Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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4
LOCAL NEWS.
Dr. Vilea' Pain PlUa stop Headache.
Oua future la growing brighter all
the time.
Bee the Majestic Steel Range at
Heichardt & Beelbort's.
Justice court was in session at Gay
Hill yesterday.
Mr. J. H. Small, of Cbappell Hill,
was in tbe city yesterday.
To save money in buying presents
go to Jos. Eckart's Jewelry Store.
Mr. A. M. Clay, of Independence,
was in tbe city yesterday.
Don't go to sleep at your post, for
now is the time you are needed.
The finest harness and best saddles
are manufactured at the lowest price by
C. W. Hssb, Brenham.
County Attorney J. P. Buchanan
went up to Gay Hill yesterday to at-
tend Justice court.
Give us another railroad and the
other things necessary to our pros-
perity will be added.
Don't forget to call at Jos. Eckart's
Jewelry Store for your Christmas and
New Year presents, as everything is
sold at cost.
A socrAL event of no small magnitude
on the tapis, is the masquerade ball
to be given on the 30th at Vorwaerts
hall.
The Majestio Range is the quickest
baking stove ever sold. This fact will
be proved by actual work during the
week at Reichardt & Seelhorst's.
Thursday will be the first lunch day.
Tiik tea to be given by the ladies of
tbe Methodist church this evening at
th% residence of Mrs, C. C. Boyd will
be served from 4 to 9 o'clock.
I'Mrs. B. S. Rogers and her sister,
Miss Willie Emma Blue, left Tuesday
for Austin to attend the inaugural
ball, but will probably remain in
Austin for a number of weeks.
Come early and secure a Majestic
Range as only a limited number will
be placed on the market at the ex-
ceedingly low prices to introduce
them.
At a ball near Wesley Sunday night
there was a difficulty between Joe
Adamek and Bob King, Jr., in which
pocket knives were used aud both
men pretty badly cut.
If you don't thiuk that you can
buy all kinds of buggies aud farm
wagons for less money from C. W.
Hess, just go and price them.
In the county court Tuesday Bam
Carmenoh, on trial for lunacy, was ad-
judfied insane, and will be sent to the
State Insane Asylum as soon as there
is room for him there.
Just Received,
New shipment of
Magdeburge Sour Krout,
Magdeburge Dill Pickles,
Fresh Cranberries.
b\ Kkentzlin.
Janitor Heine is taking up the
old carpets at the court house, dust-
ing them and replacing the old ones
with new ones preparatory for spring
court.
Just Received,
New shipment of
Magdeburge Hour Krout,
Magdeburge Dill Pickles,
Fresh Cranberries.
F. Kkentzlin.
The teachers, Miss Bryant, Miss
Reavllle and Miss Nora Brooks will
give a musical recital at Cbappell
Hill Female Collego next Friday
eveniug, December 18tli. Every one
is invited.
Fain ban no show with Or. Miiea* Pain Pills.
There was a good attendance at the
atheletic club Monday night. This is
an institution that the croakers pre-
dicted would not last six weeks, that
though much older, continues to
flourish.
C. W. Hess
Sells the best saddles, and harness lor
less money, than any one in the city.
Everybody who intends to take
part in the Operetta please lie at
Thomas Holland's studio at 7:30
o'clock on Friday evening without
fail, as the Opera will be produced on
Friday, the 2oth of January.
Friday last a timid country girl,
without baggage attracted attention
here by the questions she asked, but
flntlly decided that she would go to
Uampstead, for which place she
bought a ticket. Tuesday her father,
Mr. J. T. Davis, came up looking for
his daughter, Ella, whom ho said left
their home in Travis last Friday
without any apparent cause. He was
put on the track of her aud left Tues-
day evening in search of her.
Just Received,
l*ew shipment of
Magdeburger Hour Krout,
Magdeburge Dill Pickles,
Fresh Cranberries.
F. Kkentzlin.
The Operetta, "1482," which has
been rehearsing is now about readyand
-will be given at an early day. The cast
comprises the best musical talent ot
the city and as much attention and
time has been given to rehearsals,
eoatumes etc., tt expected to be some-
thing quite out of the ordinary. In
addition to the beautiful music, dan-
ces from the kirmiss will be intro-
duced by the children, who, under the
skillful management of Prof. M™*.
have become quite proficient. Iney
hope to make it a grand success
FENCING TIME-"
Calcasieu Heart lumber, cedar poeU,
rough and dressed pickets, wire
picket fencing, barbed wire, etc.,
prompt delivery. k. W. Wood.
Mayor'* Court-
Robt. Fosch, on a charge of fighting
in the "acre" Sunday, was fined ff>
*DIW*Walenta, drunk and disorderly
was fined $1 and cost.
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
By Hubbard, Prloe a Co-, of New York.
Although the market has Improved
slightly during the past week, it has
not gained in activity, and the sup-
port which has brought about this
improvement has come from Man-
chester where business appears to be
active under the demand from South
America and tbe East. The returns
which were furnished by the English
Board of Trade as to the exports of
cotton goods from Great Britain for
the year endidg tbe first of January
are remarkable in showing that dur-
ing the past season, the exports of
yarns and cloths together exceed the
exports of any previous year. During
1800, under tbe influence of a short
crop of cotton, aud an advance in tbe
price of silver, whioh was supposed to
stimulate activity in trade, the ex-
ports were 6 per oent. less than they
were during the past year. When it
is considered that trade with the
United States trom Manchester has
been practically at a standstill, these
figures enable us to arrive at some
idea of the enormous velume of trade
in Manchester during the past season.
One of the greatest arguments in favor
of free silver as affecting the cotton
producer has been that it would in-
crease the trade with those portions
of the world which are not already
upon a gold standard. But the fact
that the cotton manufacturers of Eu-
rope are doing the largest business on
record, with silver below 28d., would
seem to sustain our idea that the price
of silver has absolutely nothing to do
with the volume of business in the
other portions of the world. In the
meantime we are facing a largo move-
ment of the crop, which is certainly
expected to reach 9,500,000 bales,
and the market is sustained by the
small investment buying whioh is
continually present aud absorbs re-
ceipts as they appear. It had been
expected that the mevement during
the month of January would compare
so unfavorably with that of the large
crop year that it woul dcause a decline
in prices, but it has not as yet brought
about such a depression, and the
trade, therefore, are nonplussed at the
failure of the expected to occur.
Preparations for the new crop have
not yet commenced, but the question
of acreage is now receiving serious
consideration throughout the entire
South, and it is believed that the low
price of cotton must lead to a serious
reduction through the necessity ot
adopting some other methods of culti-
vating large plantations. It is evi-
dent that at these prices there is not
a living to be made from raising cot-
ton, which will support the negro and
tho white man upon the same land.
In other words, it is the land ques-
tion of Ireland over again, namely,
that the laud cannot pay a rent and
at the same time support the laborers.
If those who own plantations are will-
ing to work in the fields themselves
without paying for labor, they un-
doubtedly could raise cotton at present
prices, but if any money is to be ex-
pended either in preparing, cultivat-
ing or gathering, the crop of cotton
has ceased to return the amouut of
money which is necessary to invest in
growing it. The increase in the de-
mand iroin the English spinners is ac-
cepted as an indication that business
in Manchester is expected to continue
good for a long time to come, and
shows plainly that the Southern
planter has the question of the value
of his crop entirely within his own
control. A moderate crop of cotton
this year would advance the price
materially, as consumption has cer-
tainly risen to eight and a half mil-
lion bales of American cotton and has
driven tbe Indian cotton from the
field. A reduction in acreage is, in
our opinion, therefore, certain. Its
extent can only be determined by the
ability of the Southern planter to bor-
row money. What the effect of this re-
redction in acreage will be upon prices
is of course as yet unknown. The ef-
fect in the past has been to materially
advance tho market.
During the Past Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Strup has
beeu used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILD-
REN WHILE TEETHING,with PERFECT
SUCCESS, "t SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, and is tho best
remedy for DIARRHCE. Sold by Drug-
(rjsts in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,"
and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents
bottle.
"SHE"
A. Y. Pearson's big scenic produc-
tion, "She," Will appear at the
Grand Opera House next Saturday,
January 19th. This company comes
highly recommended from the Chicago
Press where they have jnst played
three weeksat the Alhambra Academy
and Windsor Theater. This company
is far ahead of the average combina-
tions traveling, the scenery was built
and painted by Chas. Young, of New
York City, for the Chicago run at the
Empire Theater during the World's
Fair. _____
Bucklln's Arnica Halve.
Tho Bee* Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tettor, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar-
anteed to give perfoot'satufaction or money
reftinded. Price 25 cents per boi. For
tale br Jo«. Tristram, the Druggist.
Near Groenvine Monday nigbt the
ham of Mr. Haight was burned to-
gether with its contents aad a fine
mule that was in one of the stalls.
Origin of tho fire unknown. No In-
surance.
Dt'rinu the special sale ot the
Majestic Steel Range at Relchardt A
Seelhort's, representatives from tho
factory at St. i/ouis, will be present 10
assist in showing the many.good
features of the ranges. Special prices
and special terms will be made this
week.
Aro quite a largo item of expenso
with some. To roduce tho bill
try our plan and our shoes. Our
plan is to buy tho best—cost a
little moro at first but at tho end
of the year you have paid less,
have had bettor service, more
oemfort and moro style and last
(oar's arc all woll fitting) you
have saved monoy and tho chil-
dren's feet.
kiln lie Store.
W.STUCKHBT.
Ask your
Grocer for
's Patent I
The Best in
the Market.
Every Sack
Guaranteed.
REICHAEDT, BECKER & CO.
Mill Agents.
Wholesale Oroeers,
Hunters Frighten Movers.
Monday afternoon a crowd of four
colored young men were out hunting
aud feeling exuberant of spirit went
by somo movers by the road side with
so much noise aud such a display of
arms that he came in and made com-
plaint against thorn] aud their cases
came up beforo Justice Ewing Tues-
day, with the following result: R.
B. Vizor, 011 the charge of disturbing
the peaco was acquitted and the oases
against Robt. ToAusend and Louis
Ransom were dismissed. Jim Fortune
was fiued SI.
it May l)o as Much for You.
Mr. Krcd Miller, of Irving, III., writes that
hi hid a Severe Kidney trouble for many
ye irs, ftith severu pains m his back and also
thai irs bladder was affected. He tried many
so called Kidney cures but without any good
result. About r year ago he began use of
Electric Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure
of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only 5OC. for
large bottle. At Jos,, Tristrams Drug Stoic.
Gav Hill IjOcalH.
Gay Hill, Texas, January 14.—
Miss Anna Boeker left Sunday morn-
ing to visit her sister, Mrs. S. Hering
at Kenney.
At the home of tho brides parents,
Mr. H. Green and Miss Emellia Fol-
schinske, were united in marriage; the
groom returned from New York a few
days ago whore ho went to visit his
brothers.
Another sociable will take place
Friday at the resideuco of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Wallace.
The little son of Mr. D. H. Barton
is reported quite sick.
Large Stock of all Klnda Building Material
Will furnish estimates complete on
any size house, aud will build them on
installment payments. On hand,hand-
some glass doors, lime and cement
always fresh.
Frank W. Wood.
Lumber Dealer.
Mr. Jake Simon, formerly ot this
city, and well known here, now a com-
mercial traveler, is in the city.
a CAltn to tiik rl'BLIC.
1 have re-opened the Peabody hotel,
after having it thoroughly overhauled,
and Invite thoao wishing board to call
on mo before going elsewhere. Meals
25cts. Board by week or month at
reduced rates.
<). J. Manomkr.
Proprietor.
A Happy Naw Year
We wish you all, and if you want
nice rich Jersey cream and plenty of
it for your coffee, try the Metropolitan.
20 pluts, 14 quarts or four gallons for
one dollar. F-. P. Pomkroy,
Manager.
* HMIO
Will buy a complete home made
double buggy hai.iess, and
Will buy a single set ot nugjry har-
ness, at C. »W. HKSS.
Itc.hIi Fisli aud Oysters.
For sale at the Di*ie Saloon by
O. Bin*.
IgfW&ff ■
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH
Of tho Polish Woman Found in a Ravine
On the Braios.,
A Hempstead special of tho 14 th
tays: A Polish woman about 26 years
old was caught in tbe last blizzard en
r'oute from the vicinity of Chappell
Hill, Washington county, to Hemp-
stead, on Saturday or Sunday. It
seems that she was afoot, uud after
crossing Hill's ferry on the Brazos,
four miles from Here, she sought shel-
ter in a ravine aud became lost, re-
maining all uight Saturday, and Sun-
day. When found this uiorning she
merely said: "Carlisle, Cbappell
Hill," and soon died.
Mr. Carlisle is a prominent citizen
and owns a large farm on which are
several families of Polander tenants,
and the woman belonged to one of
these families.
The Waller county authorities went
to the place to hold an inquest this
morning aud will not return until a
late hour.
When found, her hotly was frozen
nearly stiff.
The News correspondent boarded
tho traiu to-day to interview Mr. Car-
lisle at Chappell Hill. He stated that
the woman had 110 husband, but had
three childreu also other relatives 011
his farm. He also stated that she was
demented aud ran away from hei rel-
atives, when caught in tho blilzard.
He also stated that tho woman ran
away a few months ago and was cap-
tured in Austin county. Her name Is
Mrs. Sewalt.
'LuiglitH of tho Maccabee-
Xhe State Commander writes us trom Lin-
coln, Feb.. as follows. "After trying other
medicines for what seemed to be a very ob-
stinate cough in our two cliildron we tiied
Dr. King's New Discovei/ and at the end of
two days the cough entirely |left tliem. Wo
will not be without it hereafter, as our ex-
perience proves that it euros where all other
remedies fail."—Signed F. W. Stevens, State
Commander. Why not give this great medi-
cine a trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bot-
tles are free at Jos. Tristrams Drug Store.
Regular Sizo 50c. and $l.o0.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. John Hoffman returned to Aus-
tin Tuesday.
Commissioner R. J. Moore, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. A. H. Rogers, of Chappell Hill,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. T. H. Dwyer wont up to Austin
Tuesday to attend the inaugural ball.
Mesdames. O. T. Holt and Laura
Seward left Monday afternoon for
Houston.
Mr. Ike Cohen left last evening for
New York to purchase his Spring
stock of goods.
Miss Maggie Fischer wenb up to
Austin Tuesday to attend tho in-
augural ball.
Misses Effle and Bessie Withers, of
Caldwell, came down last evening to
visit friends.
Mr. T. B. Stone came down from
Caldwell last evening en routo to his
home in Georgetown.
Mrs. H. L. Preston and her mother,
of Cleburne, were in the city yester-
dayen route to Giddings.
Major Roddick tho genial baggage
master of the Alligator Limited canto
over Tuesday and four drummers with
12 trunks went out with him. He is
a great favorite with the drummers.
$100 Reward, $100
The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least ono dreadod disease
that science has boen able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires » constitutional treat-
ment. Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its work.
Tho proprietors have so much faith in its
curative jjowers, that they offer One Hunderd
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. Chknkt & Co., Toledo, O.
fi®"Soldby Druggists, "5c.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Wednesday, January 16th I8S5, 7:30 p. m..
Prayer Meeting—"Missions."
PROGRAM.
Song, Noj IDG. in Hymnal.
Prayer for presence of the Hoiy
Spirit in tho meeting.
Paper—"What we mean bv Mis-
sions."
Song, No. 57 in "Song Laud.''
Prayer for the Spirit of Missions.
Talk on "History of Missions."
Song 606 in Ilymual.
Prayer for Success of Missions.
Paper on "Necessity of Missions."
Song—Written for this Meeting.
Prayer—For more Missionaries.
"Kinds of Missions"—Pastor's Talk.
Song No. 473—Hymnal.
Twenty scriptures by twenty peo-
ple 011 the subject of Missions.
Application Song 365— Hymnal.
Closing Prayer.
The services will last 70 minutes.
Come aud bring all you cau.
If you desire a pure refreshing
drink, ask for Lone Star Beer, on tap
by
B. Lehmaun.
H. Grote.
A. Braunpr.
Weise <k Btiercherl.
H. Schill.
G. T. Meyer.
All. Felscher.
Hafner & Audreck {
Schmid Bros.
F. Bud off.
VV. Schulss.
NOTICE.
Tub Si a 1 r. or Texas, \ To the creditors
County of Washington. | ofH.Franke.
Y0.1 are hereby notilied that II. Franke of
the County of W ashington, on the -8th day
of December A. D. i&>5, cxiecutcd deed
ol assignment, conveying to the undersigned
all of his property for the benefit of such of
his creditors as will consent to accept their
proportional share <>t his estate and dis-
charge him from their claim, and that the
undersigned accepted said trust, and ha^
dulv qualified hs Inquired by law. All
ceditors contenting to said assignment
mus'., within four months after the publica-
tion of the notice, make knowa to the as-
signee their consent in writing and within
six months from the dale of this notice, tile,
their claims, prescribed by law, rith tbe un-
dersigned, who resides at Rrenbani, Tc»as,
which is also hi* post-office address.
Witness my hand ' i.j 5th day of January
1P95
C. Mihkwit/, Assignee-
Thousands of both men and women
whose dally life is making severe drafts on
their vitality, require something that will
bring new material to tho worn out nervo
centers. This is Just what. Dr. Miles' I'.o-
storative Nervine does. i
"I had been suffering for tirorc
from headaches, neuralgia, sleeplessness,
and general nervous prostration, unfitting
iiie for social, household and business i
duties, and, periodically, was
Completely prostrate<1 irltU pain.
I tried several physicians and a great many
roinedlcS. but received 110 benefits until I
I'ned itr. Miles' Uestoratlve. Kerrlne,
when I found almost immediate relief, and
have become quite my former self and am
.lltniii able to attend to my business,
which is that of a brush manufacturer. I
have recommended tho Nervine to others
«ho have used It with the same good results"
Milwaukee, Wis. Mas. Anna I'ecser.
Dr. Miles' Nervine 1.1 sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell It at, II, 6 bottles for|5, or
it will be sent,, prepaid, on receipt of price
by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Restores Health
*»» « 1 1
Dr. C. F. BROWN'S
hoong
AMERICAN
llNIMEW
The kind that Cures
Rheumatism j8 B LI Lams Back
Stiff Joints Pill Iw Lumbago
Cramps I rlBBw Chest Colds
INFLAMMATION OF EVERY KIND.
Also Spavin, Kingbone, Splint, Galls or Screw
Worm in .Stock*
In use 35 years, Never failed to Cure.
a Famous Remfdi ov a Famous Physician.
I'rlcc, 25 <:!•<# All
C. F. Brown Chemical Co.. 72 Joh~. . Nca- Yor'.
TYLER'S FAMOUS
ROLL CURTAIN DESKS.
JiBU STYLiES.
0;.i mammoth erita'.r-neof Bonk Counters,
f; and c-thiv B-'urnltnre for 1894
iiow ready. Ins-r-liB, f'fcaSrs, Tables, Book-
I'Mi'n, Kle., and at icntnhless piicei, for
(|j-' mrufe.
t'HY, COUNTERS TO <WCH TO FIT ANY R03M.
< itff. Seiul 12c to cove* postage.
TYLEr? riXTURE co.,
fir, i.«* '<-% MO.
w.
W.LDouclas
S3 tilfOEnTFOfi "ile.
s. cordovan;
FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF.
|4.*3.M FINE CALF&KAN6AR0Q
' *3.5P POLICE,3 SOLES,
boys'SchoolShoei
LADIES'
tEffissysau.
BKOCKTOfi,'MASa.
Over Or.6 Million People wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best v«lue for the money.
— " le and fit.
■urpasi
The prices are' uniform,-— stamped on sole.
They equal custom (hots In sjyle and
Their wearing qualities are unsur
issed.
From $i to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
A. & H. HARRISON
Use Barnes' Ink
A: S. Banknps .V Co, 56 E. iotli St. N. V.
Bit ISA K FAST—SlTPPElt.
PPS'S
GBATISFl'L—COM TOUTING.
C CI C O A
BOILING WAIEU WITH MILL.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clf-nr.iH« ind lh* h»!r.
rroitu u* a l-.ix u.aut ftwth.
Novci* T*ai:.n to Prstore Gray
Hair to i.s Youthful Color.
Cuks fo&.'p rt a ti hc.r foiling.
—W
r*rk<T'» Cirif^r Ton.Vu It rurc.« the ».»nl
Weak l.usv*. In,.ry, Ir>«« i J'am, f*ke 5ntuue.AucU.
HINDER CORNS. Th* ©n<v«ir*eui*for Comi.
EJraTi 5." )J;. at I>r».^.st«. or lllSCOX * CO.. N- V.
DEAFK
n* hi a r»hi
k HEAD NOISES CURED.
'uh'ilar t'u&hious help when ali-
e!t*» fall*. *s glav«ea halp eyes. Whb-
DCTOb**r<). Nopain. F. II t«cnx« 853 B'way
Few York, »ol« for an J proof* FREE.
$525
Agent'* pvoflt j-er month. Will
prove it or pn> turlVit New Ar-
| livlvs just t.ui A *»..*>' *:tine ami
term* tree Try uh. CltiPEHTVUiA
Son . '2s bond .St , N. \ .
MONEY LOANED.
- Local Ketreataiives Wanted.
Oui fcy.-tem affunU an opportunity to borrow
on titlm- personal o» iyal «Mato *«wuity. The
plan superior to Uuil«tin£ ami Loan Associa-
tion-'. The amouut borrowed may Ik* returned
in monthly payments withoutU*uu«, within*
terest at .Vim r par onuticn. It ntTouls a'«o-
lute aeeurby |o iuve*tor.v with a reasonable
guarantee ol h i annual «!lviUeu<l of fWu £ to lo
pt-r cent.
We tleslre l » secure the MurUoca of fi>tii£<>llc.
representative meu iu *v«ry community to act
an Luc \\ Secretaries. Ti e position will be «if-
ttclenllY remunerative to amply compensate for
•jerriee*. It vou i«u»«ea* the above quallma*
tionss >\r»te ib.* particular*. Full Information
r***V'linf( our system ol inaklni? loan* as well
a« inv«\stnieni» ami agencies will be rtirnl»he»t
bv aihlreeelng s. Uobertaon, Preablent, Wti
Walnut Street, IMillmlelnhia
HERMANN
WHOLBSALB AND BKTAIL DBALBK U-
Staple i Fane; traceries
Wesiero and Texas Produce,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO
Delicacies, Candies, Preserved Vegetables, Fruit*, Nnti^
Meal, Fisb, Pickles, Canned Fruits, &c.
BRENHAM TEXAS.
Sole Agent for American Brewing Association of Houston,
ICE IN QUANTITIES AT LOWEST BATES,
MrLowoBt wbolesulo prices to tbe trade. Pays the highest riUi4ft|
price lor Cotton and othor produce.
JOSEPH TEISTRAM,
—DIJJL1& IV-
MS
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Toilet Articles, E!tc.
BOOTH 8II)B PUBLIC 9QUAEX
bbkhham.
A lull »u;iply of »il tho popiiltr pt'.tu; xodiointi. Toilei uticlw tad Iv ack
in cndle«4 variety. rbysicUnf pr*criptiom carefully and aoeoMWir M**
poanded at all houin, ot nieht.
TO THE TRADE!
1 am not sellings.^
FURNITIRE AT COST
But if you need anything in my line give me -a
call and 1 will prove to your satisfaction that I
am selling Furniture CHEAPER than those
who claim to sell at cost.
r havo now in store the most complete stock of NEW
FURNITURE ever brought to this market, which I intend
to close out at HARD TIMES PRICES. Young cottplwv
will iinrl it to their advantage to give me a call before bny-
in!»- their Furniture, as I can and will save them money.
Gr. HERMANN
Tlie Old JReliable Furniture Dealer
amlv Vreot,
BRENHAM. TEXAS
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF THE LARGE AND,VARIED STOCK OP
Jos. Eckart's Jewelry Store,
—CONSISTING OF-
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
D atnonds, Opera Glasses,
Meerchaum Pipes, and other
tides too numerous to mentio*,
to be sold at STRICTLY COST
FOR CASH.
Store, South Side ot Courthouse Square.
B. F. TEAGUE, Assignee.
How Are Tour Eyes?
SPEC TAcr.es
1,0 lhcy ac'ie> tuin> water or tire upon •otUsMil
//. \ u.«< ? 1 f so they are defective and should bo cM-efally
"it!l cla^Fos. Arc > ,.u subject to chronic htadachct? Tm
kind that begins in the region back of and arotmd the
im-king the eyes feci heavy and dull ? If so, the «ta
iit fault and n pair of glasses are needed. Dcn't inks
your eyes when you can call and consult PROF. HIRSCH-
H1CKG, the recognized New York and St. Louis Efftiist
, or one of his staff. Rememlwr the dates, Decembw iR
EYEGLASSES w 12!h and 13th
W. J. (UtABEK, Sole Agent for Brenh&m, Texas;
Fall and Winter Goods!
We have now in Stock an elegant line of Dren
Goods iu all the new styles of Wool Fabrics, with
trimmings to match.
URGE m OF MEN'S, YOUTHS AND CHILDREI OLOTIIM.
Stetson Hats, all shapes. C. P. and other popular
makes of Oorsets.
Our Line of Carpets is Now Complete
Havo just received a large shipment of the popular
loi n Kell> LadieP, Misses, and Children Shoes.
ALEX SIMON
K. K. LUHN,
MAliS 8TKKKT, BBBNHAM,
m
i
Fiie Cfanicalt, Patent lelton,
7taeat Perfuiaon Voilet Beau,
•ad Tooth Srnahee la Badleaa ▼arietT*
rtiff etaii* ptetoriptit-ns alitan rac«>te prompt attention and Will U «
ulib -et con. »t *-iy time, dar or night. Is wedictBM. atuklHf ia ol Um flm Igml
Tit t>«ri u tba clwwpeM,
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1895, newspaper, January 16, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth482954/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.