Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1884 Page: 1 of 4
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I
Oifics of PuUfctfyn: Dwyer Bulging, St. Charles street—Entered at the Postoffice at Brttihara, Texas, as *ccotid-class nail matter,
!L*a i —
VOLUME IX.
J. TKISTRAM,
—DKAI,E IR—
DRUGS,
2ȣodi=lhes. ;
ail TWLET ARTICLBS,
(South side of public square,)
BRENIIAM -TEXAS,
f i f A:. |v - u I
A full supply of all the popular patent
medicines.
Toilet articles midline perfumeries in end-
less variety.
Physicians prescriptions oarefftlly and
ftec\rately cou*poumh d jit nil hours, day or
nigat. . Jan 8dtf.
WALKER & BELL,
(Successors to Fiukjaa & Kakton.)
BRENHAX TEXAS.
Dealers in Pure Medicines, Chemicals, Per-
fumeries. Drues, Toilet Soan. 4c., Ac.
i
Resident Dentist.
Office over Dwyer's Imklwaro storey corio
Main and St. (Jturlusvtfoeta. •"
RuffHHByJH: l'» vh ars practice in this
unty. 8®- TEUM.3 CASH.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies, a marvel oi
purity, strength and wliolesomenerts. More
economical I Man the ordinary kinds, and
its
-(— _ ..... eight, __ ,
phophate powders. Sold only in cans. Roy
caiinot lie1 sold in competition with I lie' mill
thorl WttM
tltiide of low lest, short weight, alum oi
phophate powders. Sold only in cans. Roj
al Baking Powder Co.. 10G Walls,St. X. Y.
PWEto
STOMA
BRENHAM
MANUFACTURKR OF V
SODA WATER,
Sarsaparlll* a»d Ginger Alt.
Ig^Soda Fountains charged at low figures.
W. H. Phohukto*
-TTT-
Mto-r-
Ml<t Cold and Snow.
For winter conn lis, potts, acti-M ai I otl.i
yowlll tin t Uensoftis Oapoine > i.
thebest rellel. p
Tha-Old Reliable!
J.
^9rrl
(lift***1$ you kmwftfo ny one _.
ttilfeimta my mrauM
crtr« it,—even after forty years.1 There was ft
mau who escaped the fate of those whom the |>oet
laments. ■ "ft »
This 'pntiaraU" n, which luu. heretofore been
known asPahkku's Gi.ni.ten Tonic, will hereaf-
t^n lir advert ined mill sold under the nam) of
KaWiIi'sTostc Inasmuch as gin per Is really
an unimportant ingredient, and unpriuclple*
dealers are constantly dflMMpg llieti'wojutwiiere
by substituting Inferior preparations rtimerth
name ofglngei'. we drop Ihe misleading won!.
Tl ere Is no change, however, in ihe prepara-
tion ItselJ, anil aHtwWles remaining in thehamls
ofdealerKwrapJwdjliider the naiiie of PAitkKli's
"ffntoitft TWdfl coilmlu the genuine medicine f
•lie facsimile signature of Itiscox & Co. is at till
lank^gfci,,.
Pocket books, and every kind of books, also
w*ti*
IN ENDLKL VARI JTY.
P«ns ana Pencils,
.kittAds, Krasers, RuWrf*
~ ilders.Etc.
BEIUINE OIL PAINTINBS,
Cbromos, Frames, Mattings, sto, >
Table Cutlery, (-rockery, Glass-
agents for the Celebrated Bridgeport
And the renowneiJ^eW'Bn^laW, 1
Piano,
mechanic and served his apprenticeship in
actory.
i taken for any
with the leading daily and,week
nudiutfjaiiuM. J Sub-
publication.
o»tnl Boom BatMtax.
„ „ __ '
1%®! Mr **,1+1*. ™ ~~~ r-«
The Want of a Reliable Diuretic,
Which, while acting as a stliiiuleul of Ihe kid-
neys, neither e.xcltes tipr Irritate-" them, was
long stBce supplied by llostettar's Stomach
Bitters. This line medicine exerts the requis-
ite degree o! stimulation upon these organs,
Without produciaglmtatlon, and Is, therefore,
far better adapted for the purpose than unmedi-
tated excitants often reverted to. Dyspepsia
fever and ague, and kindred diseases", are all
cured by It.-
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen-
erally.
Songs Never Sung.
"How does that verse run? Something [like
this. IsnH It.
There are who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud to win thein ;
»'Weili(«reHO«t4h;# «®rl5§j|p^new
t their tuff mtmmifnw fiKrlhr Which
reminds me of a letter shown me the other dav
by Ilisaiix.A Co. ol New York. "Ig-'cd by Mr. tl.
C. Williams, of Chapman, Snyder Co..l'a., a
romluept business
WHS":
mau (}f that
e. 11
'1 have suffered wltn asthma for over forty
vears.aud had a terrible attack In December anil
January, 1882. I hardly know what prompted
me to take I'aukkh's Toxic. I dH so, and the
flrstday I took tour doses 'l'h«; atl>6t astonished
me That night 1 slept As it'nothing was the
matter with me, and have ever since. I have
had colds alnee, but no.asthma. My breatWng
U now asjterl'ee.t as If I bad never (Hat
bottom of thp outatde wra
Why Will axV o^e suffer from corns
when they cun get a bottle of the ' GERMAN
CORN KEMOVEK"—aetftainind paiiileurem-
te?rJwft'{S2rS.TO
ilar in name. He buro to gel the "GERMAN
CORN REMOVER" ('. n. CR1TTKNT0N, Hole
Proprietor, 115Fulton Street, Kew York.
QLSMN*f SULPHUR SOA? IMPROVES THE SKIN.
fa the Trade,
We have in Store:
German Millet Seed, K<d Rust Proof
Oats, best Northern Seed Potatoes, Avery's
Plows, but tirades of Louisiana Sugar an d
Molasses, Royal Patent Flour, and a fu'l
line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Wines,
(Uittor* &c, inohuliif: oi»- genuine Monti-
cero Whiskey. 5 *11 at Uetl wck prtces.
B. Eldridoe & Co.
DI?:E::rtvoun§:
■ •iitoimwSufs
tHender* bl< projeaslonal services to Hi
oepi Of Breaton^amt ylulnllv.
K. «. SYDOW.
m^bal
j Ufflco with M. Awuler & Co., Brenlinm
Tom
City Hestauraut
J. BR0fi0K«K. Proprietor ' !
St. OhAfkM St, near Sandy.
;Thw..o)4 «tob)W»ed rtwtauraut cimtinueu
to se*vo jro'>4 leunro meats at the old price,
lU>oun»v ' i!
BY RANKIN a LEVIN.
:r-.:~Lf! j If, ; ■.
I'M copy, o&eyear,
" '• one month
" one week
.•600
. #0
. It
| | ADVKansiMo Kirrair } i ij
'tnelnch, firstluseriloti,. I1M
Kacb subsequent Insertion.... SO
Liberal term3 to quarterly and yearly ad ver
11 sere. Local notices ten cents a line each
nsertlon, Transient advertlsemenU pa»~ble
In advance.
A Walk Around the Farm.
A farmer Is too apt to think
that nothing can be seen and very
little done about the farm in the
depth of the winter. But this is a
great mistake. The hands may be
nocessarily idle, but the eye may
be wide awake, and th&re ii# much
tqr bo s$w and noted. Let con-
sider the prchjard a liUle,
stance. This should be the most
profitable part of the farm, yet it
is nearly always the most neglect-
ed. It is too frequently prema-
turely old and decaying before its
timo. A healthy free should live
a century in fail vigor, and it
would if it were carefully lookfed
over occasionally. Not that look-
ing at it alone will help it much,
but it is a very rare man that will
see his valuable property going
amiss without taking means to set
it right. And tU<j fact is, that un-
less one looks especially with a
viow to some useful action ho will
see nothing. Men have seen and
not perceived very often, especial-
ly aoout tho orchard. Few per-
sons dare to prumo a tree because
they know not how to go to Work
at it. That is because they have,
not-lookod. If one looks ju#t now,
ho has an excellent opportunity.
Hero are several limbs matted to-
gether, with the branches in a
mass. A little study will soon
show how tho surplus wood may
be cut away. And while the owner
is looking and thinking about that,
lie will sec curions gatherings of
insect oggs packed around a small
limb. These are eggs of tho cater-
pillar, tho worst pest of tho or-
ohard, but easily destroyed if tho
twigs are cut off and burned. This
leads the eye to tho bark, which
may bo seen hero and there cover-
ed with the inju#*iotis bark lico.
Thousands of persons have seen
these bark lico, a sort of a gray,
spotty appearance on the bar if,
but not one, perhaps, perceived
what they were. But, looking
closely now, they arc really seen,
and thon they are recognized. It
will not be much trouble to got
some lime and make a hot thin
wash and brush it over the lice
and destroy them, and givo the
trees a new lease of life. Borers
will be discovered, carrying death
to the h^rtflf ^K^ ti-ec. ]>eadand
mossy bark which injures the trees
will be found and scaped off. The
beginning of depredations by miceA
where they have gnawed the bark^
will bo noticed, and many other
things bosides, every one of which
unheeded will shorten the life of a
tree by many yeai;sr And from tho
orchard, the farmer may go all
over the farm and find something
to see,, and more than he can at-
tend to adduce, and! so he will
naturally note all these things
down, so that they may bo looked
after without delay.
Game aitd Fish Laws of Texas.
Killing of deer forbiden from
January 20th to August ist.
Killing pf^yild turkeys forbid •
den from May 15th to Sept 1st.
Killing of prairie chickens for
biektc^ffaro March ist>to August
ISt. : I*. * '
Kiljine ol quail, (partridges) for-
bidden ftom March 1st to Septcm-
\ilf'
<jarion(crow?
and tree birds forbidden at ail sea
sons
Seining of fish forbidden from
February 1st to July ist, aod us-
ing seines with meshes less than
2 1-2 inches square totally forbid-
den.
Fixed nets, traps, china berries,
or any poison totally forbidden.
,/ S 4 { i. 1'4 1*' .'ium ■
A Washington special, after
volumiri*
n1S?2Le!v Sb
says, among other things; "It
will require a Justice of the court
thirty days to read it should he
occupy his time thereon ten hours
daily. The charges in tjie fiase
for ces, Stenographer, writs, coun*
cil fees, etc., have already been
over $300,000. fill court in or-
der to handle the bulky record,
has ordered that it be, printed in
several Vblumes. Thii afofle Will
cost 113,000."
American* often(wonder why it
is that farmers from Europe all
soem to prosper and grow rich
when they settle this Country. Tho
matter is easily explained. In
most of the countries of Europo
farming is attended with many
difficulties and tho utmost care and
diligence are necessary to insure a
good harvest. The farmer must
labor© from morning until night,
and muat, use every available foot
of ground. The amount of land to
be cultivated is limited, and there-
fore the soil must be made to pro-
duce! to its utmost capacity. Indus-
try and frugality arc necessary
characteristics of the farmer of
Europe, and when h6 emigrates to
America he brings with him' the
habita and customs which were so
neceeeary to his success at homo,
and theso characteristics lies the
secret of his prosperity. The.emi-
grant from Europe expends on his
ixexas farm only the same amount
of time and attention that'he was
accustomed to do*at home, ami his
labors "produce mu6h greater re^
suits. Ho exercises the same econ-
omy that he did in the old cOrntry,
and, in consequence, improves his
condition every year until, finally,
ho becomes rich. Our native Amer-
ican farmers would do well to study
the habits of the sturdy German,
Swiss Norwegian and Boliemain
farmers who are sotling in this
country and developing its won-
derful agricultural resources. The
rich, productive soil of Texas has
no equal on tho face pf tho globe*
and only industry a.nd frugality
for any farpiei] to grow rich in a
fow years.—Midland Beviow.
„ She hW
tho oonstttuthMi Olid wants
ult of this
ined in a
sician, she
t, principally among cliil
especially studied the oonstitu
of this numerous class, wid, &
effort, and practical knowledge, obttvi
lifetime spent as & nunc and physic)
has compounded a Hoothipg byrup for cJiil-
dren teething. It operates like magio—giv-
ing, re* and health. and is moreover, eur»U>
1 late tho bowels. In consequence of this
sloi
regulate
Letting Down the Barn.
From the Arkansas Traveler.
Two old negroes became ac-
quainted in away that shames
formality. Meeting for the firsit
time, they look at eadh other.
Then one rtmario so the other
can hear him: "Doan' belebe I
knows that man, but his face is
mighty 'miHarl" Then the other
one says: "Seed dat man some-
where, butkain't place him. How
dy do, genertnan?" "Porely, thank
yer. Whar does yer lib?" "On
der Pryor place. Whar does
yers'f 'zide?A "On the Avery
place. How's all yer folks?"
"Porely, bleeged ter yer." After
this they are ol4 acquaintances
and never fail to greet each other
as Iriends.
Police commissioner Cotton, in-
dorses St. Jacobs Oil, tho wonder-
ful pain cure»
I, ■ I !■»<, »» II M MM I -
The New York Tribune says:
"The Louisiana delegation is os-
tensibly for Mr. Arthur, being of
Federal officeholders, but the rul-
ing spirit of it may be relied upon
to see the winning side very early
in the fray and compose himself
and friends there. He is for
Blaine by impulse, Sherman by
reason, Arthur by policy."
» -,,, ,
Leading Membora
of the dramatic and musical professions tes-
tify to the boftutifVIng influence of 80Z0-
DONT upon tlie teeth* Personal comeliness
is a positive capital tojpublieperformers, and
they find that the use of SOZODONT mater-
ially scconds the natural charm of a pleasing
face. Let all who wish UvaAcrt the disaster
sure to overtake neglected teeth, try a new
departure and cleanse t Item regularly with
tjii* agrocablc preservative.
The butter question, says a New
York paper, is constantly popping
up in the newspapers, and some
people do not know how much it
costs to keep fine burter in th&
house. Nearly all the best Alder-
ney and Jersey hutter sells for 50
cents a pound,and th«re are indi-
viduals in New Yevk who pay f!
a pound far their butter and $i a
pound for their beef.
*Wfeo la Mr*. WtaatM* ?
As Uiis question is frequently asked, we
will simply say that she is a lady for who up-
wards or thirty years has untiringly devoted
her time and talenUas a female physician and
ildrcti. r '
consemien
Mrs. "WinsW is becomuig world-re-
at abeefactorof lier race; children
certainly do rise up and bless her; espeeWly
is this the case in tliis city. Vast quantities
" Sold1 And
of the Soothing 8\nm are daily
ijie41««re, We think »trn. Winslow hw ims
mortalisod her name by this valnablo articre,
and we slnoerely twlleve tho««uids of chil-
dren have bfdi saved IVoin an early grave
by Its timely use, and that millions yet un-
born will share its hencllts, and unite in cal-
ling her blessed. No Mother luvs discharged
her duty to her sutfcring little one, in our
opinion,' luitH she is given it tho benefit of
Mrs. "Winslow's toothing Svrup. Try it,
motherii—try it now.—Ladies \initnr, New
Y«rk Citv, * Sold by nil druggist*. 26 cents
a bottlo. *
Dogs or no dogs, is the question?
Whether it is better fpr the sheep
to be killed by dogs, or abandon
breeding altogether, is not clear to
the agricultural mind, but that
cither we must tolerate dog* or
;ive up sheep is not to be denied.
)f what use is a dog, that he should
monopolize all our mutton or pre-
vent us from utilizing our surplus
pastures by occupying them with
sheep. He will hunt the game bpt
it is not everyone that desires the
game to be hunted. He makes a
splendid playmate for children,
but if there ane no children,
ho is useloss. Ho keeps guard over
property, and yet sheep are pro-
perty, and should not be devourod
at the expense of the protection of
something else. He is the man,
but, like human, he may boa good
or bad dog, and man should be
particular in regard to his associa-
tes. And, again,, we say, of what
use is a dog, financially? None.—
Fanner's Magazine.
Going Home with the Girls.
The entrance into society may
be said to tnke place immediately
after bbyhood has passed away,
yet a mu'titude take their imtia<*
tive before their beards are pre-
sentable. It is a great trial either
for a tender or ripe age. For an
overgtown boy to go to a door,
knowing well that there are a doz-
en girls inside, and knock or ring,
with an absolute certainty that in
a few moments all eyes will be
upon him, is a severe test of
courage. To go before these
girls and make the tour of the
room * without stepping on their,
toes, aod sit down and dispose of
his hands without putting th^m in
his pockets, is an achievement
which few boys cah boast. If a
boy can go so far as to measure
off tep yards of tap* with one of
the girls, and cut it off at each
end,, he may standi a chance to
pass a pleasant evening. Let him
not flatter himself that the trials
of the evening are over. Then
comes the break up. The dear
girls don their hoods and put on
their shawls, and look so saucy
and mischievous, so unimpressible
and independent, as if they did
not wish anybody to go home
with them. Then comes' the
pinch, and the boy who haS the
most pluck goes up to the pret-
tiest girl in the room with his ton-
gue clinging to the roof of his
mouth, and crooking out his el-
bow, stammers out the words:
"Shall I see ,you home?" She
touches her finger on his arm and
they walk home, feeling as awk-
ward as two goslings.
For Dyspepsia, Indipption, Depression of
i
TO CLKASSK THB&Klfc, Scalp, and Blood at
Scrofuiousf' Inherited, and •cSJSSmKS:
or»,.Bleod Poiwms, Ulcer*. Abscesses, and In-
fantile Akin Torture*, the t'trictlu RMcBttt,
are liiiallUile.
Owtleura Reetlvent, the new Blood PaHAW*
Diuretic* and Aperient, expels disease (terms
from the blood ami nerepirattoa. and,(mis re-
moves the cause. Ccticcra, the great situ
Cure, instantly atlavsitcMnir and Inflamatlon.
clda«s the Skin and SCqln, heals Ulcers and
Sores, restores the Complex Ion, CrrtwaABdsV,
and for rough,' r napmd, or greasy skin, Uack-
hea/lrt, blotches, and baby numors. CcrtctrU
Kn*F.Dt»s are the only infallible blood plotters.
ro-Phospated Elixir of Calhava," made by
Caswell, Hasard & Co., New York, and sola
by nil druggists, is the beet tonic; and for
patients recovering from fever or other sick-
ness, it has no equal.
According to the Lyon Medi-
cal, women practiced medicine
and surgery over a century and a
ha f ago. There were then in
Lyons forty-three master surgeons
and thirteen widows of surgeons
in regular practice.- All d ctors'
widows had the right to practice
medicine and surgery.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stlvuiku, irritation, inflammation, all Kid-
ney and Urinary Complaints, cured by
"liuchu-paiba." $1.
■ ■■■
A Paris paper Says that the
English gamblers at Monaco are
the mow determined, and lose the
most. It is said that each day
when the. play begins the bank
has in hand £200,000; as play
becomes brisker this is sometimes,
raised to $699,000 more.
_ ^ ' ' • ' ' ! »
Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from the Selec-
ted livers on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Haz-
ard & CovNcw York. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who l^ave once taken it
ptefor it to all others. Physicians have de-
' of the othpr oiU in
cidcd it superior to any
market.
A London millinery firm
vertised lately for a young
tall and of good, figure, for the
a ad
lady,
show room roam. Three hun
dred applied, about 940 in person;
the great portion of them evident*
ly holding different views from
the firm in respect to what a very
good figure is.
— -»».«r —
—Allen's Bilious Physic is a purely vege-
table liquid remedy for Headache*, Biliousness
and Constipation. BrsHv" taken, acting
promptly, relieving quickly, 2fr(cfc». At «U'
Druggists.
Chaa. Houghtoa, Kmj., ' lawyer, M State
Street, Boston, reports a case of Salt Kheum an
der his observation for ten
rten yea
the patient's body and liqibs, and to whli
known inethoik ol treatment bad been applied
without beniBt, wlileh Was completely cured
ears, «»toke»«er^
solely by the CitIltkji RicMKKie's leaving a
clean and healthy sklu.
SI*, aud Mra. Everett Ktebhiae, Beichnr-
aBMsiteKiws :JS
elas ever since he was Iwirn, and nothing W»f
could give him helped him until we tried Cntl.
cura BeinetUes, which gradually cured him, un.
til be is now .n fair as any child.
H. K. Carpenter, Henderson, S. Y-, cared
'of Psoriasis or 1
lng,.
him daily l'hvsiclans and Jtils iriends thought
he must die. Cure sworn to before a justice of
the peace and Henderson's most prominent citi-
zens.
H.K.Carpenter, Henderson, S. Y-, cured
l'sorlasis or leprosy, o#twenty years' stand-
f, by Cuticufra Itemedies. The most wonderftil
re on record. A dnstpanful of scales fell irom
71—rrf-
Mra. 8, K. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes
that tier head, and someitarts of her body Were
almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores.
Safwred fearfully snd tried everything, Per-
manently cured by the tuticura Uemedles ftom
a nkin Humor. , ;
Sold by all Druggists Culicura, 50 cents;
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap, '25 cents, l oft»r Drag
and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send tor "How to cure Skin niuaiei."
SAHfOAD'S RADICAL CURE.
The
Marlg-pld, Clover BlQteom,etc.,,
For the Joime<liate Relief and Pcrman
of everv form o^ Catarrh, from a 3ii
CoW or Influenza te the Loss of Smell, i
Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis, and Inoipl
ssss
sumption Relief In five minutes la any aad
e*ery case. Notlifn; like it. IJratefttl, frtrgmnt,
wholesome. Cure begins from flmt application,
and is rapid, radical, permanent, and never
Hilling.
One Itoltle RaiUcal Cure., one box Catarrhal
Solvent and San ford's InlAtler, all In one paiek-
age, forming a complete treatment, of all drag-
glets for (I. Ask fir>r Stanford's Radical Cure.
Potter Drug andOhotidcal Co., Boston.
In'a VolUle KlewSrie
bister Inntantly effects the
IS TBI cat
Porona PUeter far M
- eehto. It annihilates Path,
•wlWM IIOT vitalizes Weak and Worn Out
Parts, Strengthens'fired Muscles, prevents DIs-
ease. and does more In one half the tlm
aav otherplasterlnthe world. Sold every
Mr
With Iodide af Potash,
Vfaa G.*eat Blood Fnriier.
It has no equal for any disease arising fro
impure blood. Try it." Price $1.90.
Pur saie by WALK1R & BRLL,
Brenham, Texas.
M. D. CONK LIN £ 0„ ' '
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas
I. X. L. CHILL CURE
Should any one suffering with Chills and
Fever Ague, Billious, Malarial or Intermit*
tent Fever, after taking I. £ L. Chill «um
rotnrn the bottle add say that it. did, not b«m*
tit him, tho dealer is authorized to refund th«
amount paid for it. Rice ^l.Oft.
For sale by WALKKK& BELL^
Brenham, Texas.
Mi n, CON KLIN & oo.,
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas.
I. X. L. LIVER PILLS
Sugar Coated, pleasant, prompt ahdreBfttrio,
ftirw Heudack-, Indigestion, Cortivewsfc
orpid Liver and Jaundice.
One Btrttle—36 Pills—-25 offljts.
For sale by WALKBK A BELL, •
Bronhaui, Texas, i
M. C. CONKLIN tt CO.,
J. C. HARRIS. |. M. I'RKSfLia
HARRIS A RHESUS, *
(SuecesSbrs to Kavanatulh * Preeeler.) ■'
MCHvrte, FiRffARoma AND >
flOMHISSIOH HSRCHOTS,
BRENHAM,
Hie weighing and aampll
to our l
TBYAS.
of ootloo a ip«-
Wire and Ajpfeultaral Itiinl^atM,, .■
CiFr. H. L.
TahwthU iAMHM of
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1884, newspaper, March 15, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth482473/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.