Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 283, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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Offlroo' Publication. Dwyer building, Si Charles street*, llrenhara, Ihm. Kr'-til at the 1'oMofflor at Brenharo, Texas, a, seeond-olass mall matter.
VOLUME VIII.
BBENHAM, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 27, 1883.
NUMBER 283
RF.NHAM CARDS
I
> CR<
' —K5S&!
•^5
J. TRISTRAM,
■ -ri«Ai.rit m—
^ J
muGS,
MocAIoinoai
AND
'oilet Articles,
S "ith side of public square,
r.VKNIIAM, - - TEXAS.
•i • y of all the popular paten
' articles ami fine perfumeries in
variety.
■ ins prescriptions carefully and
-:.!y compounded at all hours, day
■ jan^dtf
ALKER & BELL,
. v . r» to FlNKl.HA & RALSTOM.)
HI. IN HAM. : : TEXAS.
! in Pure Medicines, Chemicals,
■ rie«, l)rit>,«, Toilet Soaps, &c., &c.
MM Btlflim Ms!
MA.MTACrURRK OF
SPARKLING
s >da Water,
> irviimrilln and (linger Ale.
- Ij Fountains charged at low fig-
W. II. MURPHY, Prop.
MI LLER & KNOOP~
DEAl.HRS IN
" it
Ki Mike's old Stand on Ant Street,
HKFNHAM, TEXAS.
vmjFksIi, Ctieap (MsoiM
CJIvi! iih a Trial.
ca-H price paid for country j*®-
■ . •nds delivered to «ny part
n the city free of ch*igt.
M. MEYERS7
PRIDE OF TEXAS
C.gar Manufactory,
HI'XIIAM, : : : TEXRS.
( HOICE *RANfK :
iirtrnham:" "Utile of Temple
•i a Corona;" "New Stock."
Hi .'•> nnd Sumatra tobacco gusran-
tli I i. solicited from the country,
n uhsMtirer in the stale of the*e
-• > Tt.nl—wholesale exclusively.
WALLNEY& HESS
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles § Harness,
Main Street, Brenham, Texas,
on hand a full line of saddles
tits- of our own make Also a
■'otk of goods in our line. P.epair
attv and promptly done.
We will not be undersold by aay
ri
Houses Moved!
liaise your Houses—Don't Cat
Your Doors off.
I »m | ivjiased to mote or raise houses in
■ ot ihe sule at reasonable prices
t pi.ivi >td with all necessary machiiv-
> ! r that bu-mess. Addr «s
E. H. MCGow«N,
Brenham, T ex as.
Fisher & Weio
BUTCHERS
API) DIAI.E13 If
LIVE
t net »i Ant and Quitman street*,
liRLMUI, TKlAft
WDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thin powder never varies, A marvel ot
purity, strength and wMesomenesa. More
economical than the ordinary kind*, and
cannot be sold In competition with the mill-
«U.. J . ~ i' 1,,... I , ..I. ... IA 1 I, III III
\ e»iiu<»w c<u<* in wMiijirviuiiii ,>«»»» • >.. ......
lltude ot' low lest, short weight, alum or
phosphatepowdera. Sold only in cans. Rov-
al Baking rowder Co., 106Avail St. N. i.
Ihe Oldjeliable!
J.McFARLAND.
■ DEALER IN —
Blank Books,
Pocket books, and every kind of books, also
IN KM J U.I, V.V'.'iTY.
Ciold Pens and Pencils,
Writing Det'ks, Ink«taoOH, Erasers, Itubbers
Tendolders, Ktc.
GENUINE OIL PAINTINGS,
Chromos, Frames, Mattings, etc.
Table Cutlery, Crockery, Glass-
ware, Musical Instruments,
and Sl»"et Music.
Sole agents for the celebrated Bridgeport
and Chicago Cottage
ORGANS.
And the renowned New England
Piano,
G.me and see them, and get prices be-
fore purchasing. Tuning and repairing
promptly attended to by Mr. Hatfield, a
thorough mechanic and served bis appren-
ticeship in the factory.
.VI
B
a I ill
Is supplied with the leading dally anil week-
ly rapers, periodical and magazines. Sub-
scriptions taken for any publication.
J. McFARLAND,
Central Uouse Building.
S a:
CELEBRATED
&
BTOJIACH
Thos shaken in every joint and fiber
with lever ami ague, or bilious remittent,
the system may yet be freed from the ma-
lignant virus with Hostetter's Stomach
Diners. Protect the system against it with
this beneficent anti-spasmodic, which is
furthermore a supreme remedy for liver
complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debili-
ty, rheumatism, kidney troubles and other
ailments.
For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
TUTT'S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
end MALARIA.
From these Bourro* arise throe-fourth, oi
liie diseases of tl»«> human race. These
symptoms indicate theircjiatcnoo: I-o«»«l
Appetite, lluwele eotllve, Hick Head-
ache, ftollNeec alter Mitlng, aversion to
•xertlon «f body nr mind, F.rncUtlon
of food, Irritability of temper, Low
Spirits, A of having neglected
torn* drily, IMulaeia.FlutUrliiffat the
Beart.Oot* before the eye«,highly col-
ored rrlne, CONRTIPATloX, ami de-
mand !h» nso ofa remedy that ucUillrect ly
ou the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TCTT'8
rthlM havenooonnl. Their action on tbo
Kidneys and Skis, it Rlxoprompt; removing
all Imparities through ttics" threo " uenv-
sager* of the ayttem." prodticlngappe-
Mte,sound digest Ion,regubir stools.aelear
akin am! a vigorous body. Tt'TT'N PIM.N
wmae no nausea or grrfidng nor Interfere
with dally work and aro a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
nr. rrr.i.N i.imk a m.w maw.
"I hare lm4 Dyspepsia,withCoimtlpa-
tlon.two years, and h«\ o tried ten different
kinds ^f pills, and Il TtK iui- the flrit
that have donorno any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Jly appetite Is
splendid, fxiddigest* readily, and I now
have natural pamaws. I fuel like a new
man." W. 6. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
BoW tr»rywli.re,8Be. Office,ttMmray8t..y.T.
w if
i.«t pnee paid la cub
<i and th*tp.
TOTTS HAIR DYE.
0«at Htis or Vni'KiK* changed In-
stantlv to a Cr/isrr ltt,.o k t.y a Ungln ap.
plteaCrm of tli' ,)vit. ^ntd In* iMuggiiu,
ovMnlbytonrecclptbf$1.
Qfflg ■ UMurray Street, New York.
INHMMIUL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FHtt
DAILY BANNER.
BY RANKIN & LJVIN.
TERMS'
On, copy, one year ..If.00
" '' one mouth, M
•' " one week, IS
ADVERTISING IIATIS:
Onelr.oh, flfiitInsertion II*®
Bach subsequent Insertion, . • so
Liberal terms to quarterly and yearly adver-
tisers. Local notices ten oents a line each
e sertlon. Transient advertisements pa"" ble
In advance.
The United States Crema<
tion Company, of New York,
has come to a standstill, only
J5i6,000 having been subscrib-
ed to its capital stock of $50,-
000.
A prominent lady in New
York social circles has just re-
ceived from abroad a cloak of
sable fur, trimmed with gold
and jewels, which cost some
$20,000.
An illustration of the activity
in cotton manufacturing in the
south, says the New York Sun,.
is afforded by the mill in Rome,
Ga., which has doubled its ma-
chinery since its start, eighteen
months ago. It is running day
and night, and is forty days be-
hind its orders.
Just after the Sunday school
exercises in Trinity church, Mo-
bile, a few weeks since, the sex-
ton began to ring for the morn-
ing service. As the bell did not
sound right, he requested the
boys to go out of the tower
room, and a second later down
camc the bell through floor after
floor, cutting its way as neatly
as a canon ball might have done
and bending in the cellar, fifty-
five feet below. The sexton
dodged aside just in time to
save his head. The bell lies
mouth up in the cellar; but it
has lost its clapper.
Nevada is said to be gradually
"petering out," so to speak.
Her population has dwindled to
sixty-two thousand which makes
the most thinly inhabited state
in the Union. The big resi-
dences at Virginia City and
Gold Hill, which cost immense
sums of money, are being torn
down and used for firewood,
and the rich deposits of ore, out
of which such great fortunes
were being made a few years
ago, have nearly all been ex-
hausted. The state has no ag-
ricultural possibilities, and un-
less she can find a way to utilize
her deposits of salt, sulphur and
borax, must soon cease to pro-
duce anything worth mention-
ing.
A famous old soldier died at
Waterford, Me., a few days ago
who had quite a history. He
was Alexander Mills, aged 82,
He was on bpard the govern-
ment transport Columbia in the
Seminole war, and also was in
service on board the United
States revenue cutter Jackson,
stationed in New Orlejyis and
Newport. He was on board a
United States ship on the coast
of Africa, and was one of the
crew who landed and riddled
with bullets old King Kraka,
an African king. Soon alter
this he visited Arabia and the
Holy Land. He was in the war
between Texas and Mexico,
where he was severely wounded
on the top of his head, the skull
bearing a deep indentation until
his death. He assisted in the
bombardment of Vera Cruz and
other places in Mexico, and has
been a sailor on board the Mac-
edonian, Saratoga and York-
town,
An Editor In Warm Water.
Denver, Col., Nov. 20 —Col.
C. C. Davis, postmaster of
Leadville and proprietor of the
Leadville Democrat and Chron-
icle, was arrested here to-day
on twelve different libel suits
brought against him by Gen. C.
C. C. Howell, all aggregating
$550,000. A few days ago Cd.
Davis was arrested on several
other libel suits, both civil and
criminal, brought by Gen.
Howell, and the damages
claimed now aggregate $ 1 ,ooo,-
000. The suits are based on ar-
ticles published in the Davis pa-
per, charging Gen. Howell with
dishonesty in the management
of the City bank of Leadville.
of which he was president,
which office Davis now holds,
Hon. W. A. H. Lovelana and
Col. John Arkins, publishers of
the Rocky Mountain News,
went bail for Col. Davis in all
the suits, and he is at large, but
almost certain to be again ar-
rested. Gen. Howell has se
cured the service of the six
ablest lawyers in Denver, in
Judge L. S. Dixon of
eluding
Wiscons
'isconsin, and the oight will
be a very warm^one.
It Was a Gambling; Contract
Chicago lletald.
Judge Tuley delivered an
opinion in the case of Cole
against Johnson yesterday dis-
missing the bill for want ot
equity. Frank H. Johnson is a
broker on the board of trade,
who recovered a judgement at
law for 5816.25 against Elijah
C. Cole on account of margins
which he had put up for him in
certain grain deals. Cole
brought a bill in equity to re-
strain Johnson from collecting
this judgment, claiming that
the margins were put up to se-
cure the future delivery of
grain, and that the judgment
was therefore on a gambling
contract and void. Judge Tu-
ley held that all contracts in re-
gard to a future contingency,
like futures or puts and calls on
the board of trade, were gamb-
ling contracts, and void, or void-
able, but as they were not ille-
gal, a debt growing out of the
agents' supplying money to
make margins good, at the
principal's request, was a collat-
eral proceeding, and the debt
was capable of being sued on.
A Badly Wounded Party.
N. Y. Sun.
Our esteemed contemporary,
the New York Times, publishes
this interesting bit of news :
" 'To the victors belong the
spoil,' is not a republican doc-
trine, and whenever it is acted
upon by republicans, thh party
receivs a stab."
The republican party has
been stabbed, then, about every
time that a federal appointment
has been made during the last
twenty years.
How many democratic office-
holders are there to day under
the federal government ?
The non-partisan cry is very
attractive republican bait to
catch voters with, but the Grand
Old party has no further use
for it in actual practice. The
bait goes to the dogs after the
fishes are safely landed.
It is rather late to repudiate
the spoils doctrine after stead-
fastly adhering to it for nearly
a quarter of a century.
Mrs. Wlaiiow'sSoothing Syrup.
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the
Boston Christian FreemanWe would by
no1 means recommend any kind of medi-
cine which we did not know to be good—
particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Wins-
low's Soothing Syrup we can speak from
knowledge; in our own family it has prov-
ed a blessing indeed, by giving an infant
troubled witn colic pains, quiet sleep, and
the parents unkroken rest at night. Most
parents can appreciate these blessings.
Here is an article which works to perfec
tion, and which is harmless; for the sleep
which it affords the infant is perfectly natu-
ral, and the little cheiub awakes as "bright
as a button." And during the process of
leething, its value is incalculable. We
have frequently heard mothers say that
they would not be without it from the birth
of the child till it had finished with the
teething siege, on any consideration what-
ever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a
bottle.
"The Indian may dwell with
the Caucasian for yea's, and
live as the white lives, but on
returning to his tribe he will fall
into the habits of savage life,
and will prefer that life." In-
dian Ager|t Gardner said, in an
interview with a reporter for the
Denver Tribune. And he in-
stanced Chipeta, the wife of the
Colorado Chief Ouray. She
had little communication with
whites, but her husband taught
her to live as they do. Her
house was well furnished, and
provided with many conven*
iences that are luxuries in bor-
der life. She always had her
cook, and her table was sup-
plied with good lood, well
cooked, served in an elegant
platter, and eaten with knives,
forks, and spoons. Ouray died
in 1880. About a year ago
Chipeta marritd again, and re-
turned to the old ways of her
childhood among her tribe.
She has three trunks full of
valuables stored away in the
agency storehouse. One of
them is filled with silverware
presented to her by the ladies
in the city of Washington. For
these she has no use.
Courage is a noble trait* With some it
requires greater courage to live "an it
does to die. When diseaea racks the
frame, wliea sores cover the person, when
aches are in every joint, when the muscles
are soft and flabby, when the least exer-
tion gives fatigue, when the mind is filled
ed with gloom and despondency, what i:
there in life worth living and yet many eke
ed with gloom and despondency, what is
there in life worth living and yet many eke
out jast such a miserable existence, living
only for those who love them. When it is
generally known that Brown's Iron Bit-
ters will cure the above disorders how
many hearts will be made glad! How
many homes made happy !
"How's business?" asked the
spiritualist of the car conduc-
tor. "Quite fare," replied the
bell-puncher; "and how is it
with you ?" "Medium,' as us-
ual."
News ltews.
They are beginning to culti-
vate tobacco in the cotton belt
of Florida.
Morristown, Tenn., has a wo-
man barber who does a thriv-
ing business.
The number of Indians in the
Everglades of Florida is esti-
mated at 800.
The falls of Caney Fork,
Tenn., have a strength equal to
4150 horse power.
The colored people in sever-
al counties in Georgia are tak-
ing a stand for prohibition.
A single pumpkin vine on a
farm near Nashville bore sixty-
nine pumpkins this season.
A man and three children in
Barnwell, Ga., have been been
poisoned by eating painted can-
dy.
Eighteen thousand and
eighty-six homesteads have
been entered in Florida during
the year.
Punta Arenas, in Patagonia,
is a convict settlement of Chili,
and has about 30,000 inhabi-
tants. The Indians grow much
larger there than on the Pacific
coast.
The Mobile Register asserts
that the finances of Alabama
are upon a healthy footing, and
that there will be $250,000 sur-
plus in the State treasury next
October, despite Vincent's de-
falcation.
The latest news from Gra-
mercy Park is furnished by
Gov, Henry M. Mathews, of
West Virginia, who "happens
to know personally that Mr.
Tilden would not accept the
nomination."
The United States has six-
teen and a quarter doctors to
every 10,000 persons. In Eng-
land the proportion is six to
10,000; in France, three; Ger-
many three and a fraction; Hun-
gary and Italy, six, and Switz-
erland, seven.
Sherman and Grant were St.
Louis men before the war:
Grant drove in cord wood and
Sherman was president of a
horse-car line. Sheridan, mean-
while, was engaged in carting
earth dug out of a canal.
The last report of the super-
intendent of public instruction
in New Jersey shows that less
than two-thirds of the 342,242
children of the school age are
enrolled, and of these the aver*
age attendance is only 119,-
513-
Mrs. George Bancroft, the
wife of the venerable historian,
reached her eightieth birthday
last week. She is described as
a very pretty lady, wonderfully
well preserved, and, indeed,
much healthier than her hus-
band.
Mrs. Romero, who died the
other day in Biddeford, Me.,
left a good sized family. Her
own children were fourteen in
number, grandchildren, sixty-
five; great-grandchildren, 118;
great great-grandchildren, three;
in all, 200.
Capt. Page McCarty, who
was in charge of a campaign
journal in Lynchburg, Va., is
receiving much praise for the
aid he rendered in the over-
throw of Mahone. Lynchburg
has presented him with a hand-
some gold watch and chain.
There are various opinions as
t® whether or not Mr. Blaine is
really out or going out of poli-
tics. A correspondent of the
Brooklyn Eagle thinks that
when Mr. Blaine is securely fas-
tened up in a walnut coffin with
nickel-plated handles and vel-
vet trimmings, and is on his
way to the cemetery, he will be
out of politics; but not till then;
that he is working like a beav-
er for the nomination; that it
looks as though the 'fight would
be betweenBIaine and Arthur,
and the preliminary skirmish
will be at the meeting of the
Republican national commit-
tee.
ARE YOU MISERABLE through In
digestion, Sour Stomach, or Constipation 1
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets we guarantee
will relieve you.
ACKER'S BI.OOD ELIXIR guaran-
teed ; will cure all kinds of blood jwison-
ing, inherited or contracted.
GUARANTEED TO CURE a Cold
Cough—Acker's celebrated Eng'ish
Remedy.
ERUPTIONS, SORES, PIMPLES,
Rheumatism are but indicators of impure
blood. Acker's Blood Elixir is the reme-
dy. Sold by Walker & Bell.
ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
never fail.
ACKER'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH
Remedy for Coughs, Colds, and Consump-
tion. Sold by us on guarantee. •
EVERY PROMISE backed bv a gua-
ranlce. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will
give immediate relief. Price 15 & 50 cts
HUNDREDS WRITE they owe their
life and present good health to Acker's
English Remedy tor Consumption,Coughs,
Colds, &c. Sold by Walker & Bell,
BAD BLOOD.
SCROFULOUS,
INHERITED,
CONTAOIOUS,
In 1870 .Scrofulous Ulcere broke out on my
body until my breast win one mass of cor-
ruption. Some of tliene Ulcers were not less
than one and one half Inches In diameter,
the edges rough, ragged and seemingly dead
the cavity open to tli- bone and filled with
0.Tentdvematter Kverythlng known to the
medical faculty was tried I11 vain. Grad-
ually the hone Itself became diseased, and
then the suffarlnir began in earnest. Bone
Ulcers bejfan to take the place of those hith-
erto on the surface. I became a mere wreck.
For months at a time could not get my hands
1.) my head because of extreme soreness.
Oonlil not tnrn In Bed.
Knew not what It was to be an hour even free
from pain. Had reason to look upon life
Itself as a curse, In the summer of IkhO, after
ten years of tills wretched existence, 1 began
to use the (.ntlcura Remedies, and after two
years' parslatent use of them the l»,t ulcer
was healed, The dread disease has succum-
bed. All over the breast wheri was once a
mass ot corruption Is now a healthy skin.
My weight has increased from one hundred
and twenty-three pounds to one hundred anil
fffty-BlX;puunds. and the good work is still
going (STT tWTnttseir a new man, and W
through the Cntlcura Remedies.
JAMES 15. ItlCIl AUDSON,
Custom House, New Orleans.
Sworn to before United SlatesCommlnstoner
J. 0. Crawfohd.
To Cleanse the liiood
of Scrofulous, inherited and Contagious II u
mors,and thus remove the most tnellflc cause
of human suffering t« clear the skin of dis-
figuring blotches, Itching tortures, lriimlli-
atlng eru ptlons, and Loathsome sores caused
by impure and poisoned blood, to purify and
beautlfv the sktn, and restore thehairsii that
no trace of disease remain. Cutlenra Resol-
vent, the new blood purifier, Diuretic and
Aperient, an I CtUlcu-a a',d Cntlcura Soap,
the (treat skin cures and lieautiliers are In-
fallible. They are the only remedies that
succeed when all othor mean's fail.
Great liiood Medicines.
The half has not been told as to the great
curative powers of the Cuticura ltt ma dies, I
have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines
to cur, diseases of Ihe blood andskiu, and
never found anything vet lo equal theCntl
cura Remedies. CII.VS, A, WILLIAMS,
Providence, R. I
Price of Cntlcura, small boxes ,v: cents;
large boxes, $1 Cntlcura Resolvent, II
per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 25c. Cntlcura
Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold by all druggists
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston,
MasR.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.'
CATARRH
BRENHAM CARDS.
IMiC'IBIR/Sr AJR
WHISKEY
AT
B. LEH MANN'S
A. M. BRONNENKANT,
Practical Watchmaterl Jet eler
BRENHAM, : : : : TEXAS.
19* Special attention given to repaii
ing fine Watches and Jewelry, Also, deal-
er in Jewelry, Clocks, and Watches, Spec
tacles, &c. Patron.ige solicited.
COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.
A single dose of Sanford's Radical Care
Instantly relieves the most violent sneezing
or Head colds, clears the head as by magic,
stops watery discharges from the Nose and
Kyes, prevents ringing noises in the Head,
enres nervous II»adache, and subdues Chills
and Fevers. In Chronic Catarrh It cleanses
the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores
the sense of smell, tastes, and hearing when
affected, frees the head, throat, and bron-
chial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and
purifies the breath, st ipsthe cough and ar-
rests the progress of catarrh toward consump-
tion.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catar-
rhal Solvent, and Sanford's Inhaler, all In
one package, of all druggists for $1. Ask for
Stanford'# Radical Cure. Potter Drug
and Chemical Co, Boston.
COLLIty$ For the relief and preven-
- • tion, the Instant It Is ap-
\ /piled, of rheumatism, Nen-
//fV^ralgia, Sciatica, Coughs,
vyy*Colds, Weak Back, Stom-
~ V n«'li and bowels, Shooting
^ pains Numbness, Hysteria
Female Pains, Palpitation,
/•'k \ Dvspepsla, LlverComplalnt
t LlCTklc\\Bfll(ous Fever, Malaria and
Oi Kiddemics, use Collin's
•ASTE" Plasters (an Klectrie lUt-
tery combined with a Porous Plaster) and
laugh at pain. 25 cU. everywhere.
<2
1. X. L. SARSAPARILLA,
With Iodide «f Potash,
The Great Blood Purifier.
It has no eauai for any disease arising
from impure blood. Try it. Trice $1.00.
For sale by WALKER A BELL,
Brenham. Texas.
M. D. CONKLIN & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas.
I.X.L. CHILL CURE
Should any one suffering with Chills and
Fever ague, Bilious, Malarial or Intermit-
tent Fever, after taking I. X. L. Chill cure,
return the bottle and say that it did not
benefit him, the dealer is authorized to re-
fund the amount paid for it. Price $1.00.
For sale by WALKER & BELL,
Brenham, Texas.
M. D. CONKLIN & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas.
I.X.L. LIVER PILLS
Sugar Coated, pleasant, prompt and relia-
ble. Cures Headache, Indigestion, Cos-
tiveness, Torpid Liver and Jaundice.
One Bottle—25 Pills—25 cents.
For sale by WALKER & BELL,
Brenham, Texas.
M. D. CONKLIN & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas.
Allen's IupveS Mm In.
The undersigned, owners of the patent
right of these machines for the counties of
Washington, Austin, Waller, Colorado,
Fayette, Bastrop and Burleson, are now
prepared to fill orders for these newly pat-
ented* Fluting Machinrs and Srlf-
Ironf.rs. A child ten years old can work
it. It does the work that no other ftuter
can possibly do; will do the pulling with-
out folding, and any depth ruffling requir-
ed—five yards deep il necessary, neither of
which can be done on any other Auter.—
Retail price only $.?. Call and examine
them. All orders must lie addressed to
J.G. RANKIN & CO.,
Brenham, Texas.
Good, reliable agents wanted in Austin,
Colorado, Fayette and Bastrop counties.
BRENHAM FOUNDRY
— AND —
MACHINE SHOP.
The foundry and machine shop, are now
Aill blast. Repairing of all kinds of machln
erv, hollers, etc., a specialty.
Cash paid for old Iron
lino. We are paying
130 per ton for old iron
C. 8. Fa
mharc 30 dA w 3m.
Met LUNG & ROB ES809I,
(Successors to Carlisle, Roberson & Co.
General Insurance Agents,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Fire, Marine, Life and Accident Iuttr"
ance written at thes lowest rates, in the beat
companies in the world. Save money by
call on us before Insuring elsewhere.
Mclntyre House,
Corner of Main and Market Btreets,
BRENHAM, TEXAS,
MRS. M. E. WARREN, Proprietress.
The Mclntyre Hotel having been thorough,
ly renovated and improved is now flret class.
Terms moderate. Fare the very best.
~ EVANSICH & KREBS.
—DEALERS IN-
FANCY GROCERIES,
CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO AND
CIGARS.
Fresh beer always on tap. Lunch at all
hours. Corner of Ant and Sandy streets,
Brenham, Texas.
PERRY & ROBINSON,
Q
<
Brenham, Texas.
We are prepared to contract for the erection
of btick buildings, or any kind of brick work
Job Work a Specialty.
Estimates for either our own make, or
Houston brick solicited.
«E(lll(iE ROtiER.^
PAISTER1PAPIR HANGER
AND DEALRR IN
Paints, Oils, Glass. Wall Paper, etc.
Ant street, Brenham, Texas.
Is prepared to take contracts lor house
painting, and paper hanging in all styles.
Sign painting a specialty. Ail sizes of
glass kept in stock. Special attention giv-
en to painting in the country.
"fTkrentzlin,
DIALER IN
Wines, Liquors, Tobai co,
Cigars, Crockery and Glassware
(Qraber Building, West 8ld of Square,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
tar Goods delivered m all parts of th«
free of charee J an ?, iMl-dwij .
E. P, DAVIS,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
I am prepared to coiui-^ct for the erec-
tion of brick buildings. I make a special-
ty of Job Work, and guarantee satisfac-
tion. 200,000 brick now on hund. I have
also made arrangements to procure How-
tun pressed brick and am prepared to exe-
cute orders for building with them. For
particulars, or estimates apply to
E. P. or f. W. DAVIS.
A. HUNT,
Dyer and Scourer
St Charles Street, next door to
Exchange Hotei.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING
Gentlemen's and Ladies Clothine
neatly cleaned.
Dying G*nts and Ladies clothing a speci-
ality ; all work guaranteed and clone
promptly.
J. C. HARRIS. J. M. PRISLF.R
HARRIS & PRESLER,
{Successors to Kavanaugh & Preslcr.)
' RECEIVIN6, FORWAROINB AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
copper, 1
from 119 to
bras,
•15
•piletor.
BRENHAM,
TEXAS.
The weighing and sampling of cotton
specialty. We are prepared to offer
ducements to our friends and the farming
public in general, advantages equal to any
cotton establishment in the city. We are
agents for the celebrated improved Ten-
nessee Wagon, equaled by few and sur-
passed by none; also, agents for improv-
ed Cotton Gins, Presses, Com Mills, Steam
Engines &c., and dealers in Barbed and
Fence Wire and Agricultural implements
Brenham, June 6th, 1882
P. R. DAWSON,
INVENTOR AND BUlLDFg Ot
THE BEST IN THE MARKEf.
ALSO AGENT FOR
Cotton Gins, Feedeis aud Con-
demns, Steam Engines,
and Cotton Pt esses.
Filing of Gins, Repairing Gin Brushes,
Brushes made new, Feeders and Con-
densers repaired, Work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction, and
all orders most prompt-
ly attended to.
1
BRENHAM, :
TEXAS.
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 283, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1883, newspaper, November 27, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth482499/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.