Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
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OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR MAYOR.
Jamf.s A. Wu.kins is hereby announced
ps a candidate for Mayor. Election first
Tuesday in April. \
W. S. Burnett is hereby announced as
a candidate for mayor at the ensuing
election, first Tuesday in Aril.
A CARD.
By the solicitation of a number of good
citizens of this city, I have been requested
to submit my name to the candidacy of
Mayor of the city nf Brenham. By doing
so I most respectfully state that my posi-
tion does not permit me to make a so-call-
ed regular convass among the votiqg pub-
lic, but in regard to the office. I will solely
state, that if entrusted with the confidence
and honor of this city, I shall most certain-
ly endeavor to do my best in promoting the
interest of our citizens and discharge my
duties faithfully and impartially.
Respectfully,
F. P. TRENCK.
city marshal.
If the citizens of Brenh&m see fit to re-
elect me, I will endeavor to merit their
confidence.
"Let the office seek the man, not the
man the office." W. p. Doran.
R. S. Nkublitt is hereby announced
as a candidate for llie office of city marshal
at the ensuing election, first Tuesday
in April next.
F. M. Marvin is hereby announced as
a candidate for city marshal, at the ensuing
election, first Tuesday in April.
for assessor and collector.
E. L. Sai.ley is hereby announced as a
candidate for the office of City Assessor
and Collector at the ensuing election, first
Tuesday in April.
% request of many citizens I hereby an-
nounce myself a candidate for the office of
City Assessor and Collector at the ensuing
election for city officers.
W. II. COOKE.
for alderman
In reply to the' communication received
by me signed by many citizens, and tax-
payers, requesting ine to permit them to
use my name at the ensuing election as a
candidate for Alderman of the 4th waul I
would state that whilst I have never aspir-
ed to any office, yet if the citizens of Brcn-
ham see fit to elect me, I will endeavor to
serve them to the best of my ability and
judgement. A, C. II. Schweiss.
Jf.fferson liASSETT is hereby announc-
ed as a candidate for re-election to the of-
fice of Alderman from first ward.
K. E. LuilN is hereby announced as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
Alderman from 2nd ward.
Dr. I. R. Williamson is hereby an-
nounced as a candidate for alderman from
the First Ward. Election firstTuesday in
April.
Henry IIoiiue is hereby announced as
.1 candidate for Alderman from the 4th
ward. Election first Tuesday in April.
A. 1/indemann is hereby announced as
a candidate for Alderman from the 3rd
ward. Flection first Tuesday in April.
Editors Hrenham Banner :
Responding to the request of many cit-
izens of the city of Brenam, you are au-
thorized to announce iny name as a candi-
date for Alderman in the 4th ward of the
city of Brenham, at the coming election.
W. H. VINSON,
L. S. Orchard is hereby announced as
a candidate for Alderman from the 4th
Watd.
" THE CITY.
And still Swartz leads.
Norther. — Last evening
about dark we were struck by
a fresh norther accompanied by
rain.
convocations
was held in Wa-
Thf. grand jury is as busy as
a "bee in a tar barrel" and ex-
pects to conclude its labors
early next week.
Easter Cards.— Something
entirely new at
J. McFarlands
Sheriff Moore seems to be
doing excellent work, since his
induction into office, he has
captured no less than twen-
ty-one alleged law breakers,
against whom former grand ju«
ries had found indictments, and
who, for "want of time" or
some other cause had never
been arrested.
Makrikd.—Mr. 0. M.Corni-
tius, of this city, was married
yesterday at Halletsville, La-
vaca county, to Miss M. T«
East, daughter of Dr. East, of
that county, and a most beau-
tiful and accomplished young
lady. The Banner extends its
congratulations.
Just received a new lot ol Sea
Side and Franklin Square libra-
ries, German and English,
J. McFarlanu.
Down.—-Davy Crockett was 1
famous rifle shot and it is related
of him that upon one accasion
trousville, the western suburb
of the city, Wednesday night.
It wis attended by colored men
almost, if not exclusively. The
main object seems to have been
to consult i egarding the alder-
manic candidates. Two color-
ed men are out as candidates
for aldermen from two of the
wards and although the owl
meeting did not arrive at any
definite conclusion there is
strong reason lor believing that
some of the colored voters are
inclined to draw the color line
and vote solidly for the colored
candidates for aldermen. A
well known colored politician
was the chief orator and is said
to have heated Doran, candi-
date for marshal red hot, charg-
ing him with oppressing the ne-
groes. Owl meetings and sieves
are alike—neither will hold wa-
ter. The proceedings of an
owl meeting always leak out.
Uncle Dan'l. —The cele-
brated comedian, B. McAuley,
will appear as Uncle Dan'l in
the comcdy entitled "A Mes-
senger from Jarvis Section,"
at the opera house on the 23d
inst. The New York World
says;
"Uncle Dan'l is a boldly-
sketched character of simple
goodness and faith in human
nature, but great shrewdness
and cool management when
business calls upon his intel-
lect and energy. Mr. McAuley
takes this part and plays it with
force and effect. His dialect
is broad; his manner countri-
fied, without rudeness, and per-
fectly natural; his affection
hearty, sympathetic with all
sorrow and distress, and indig-
nant at all meanness and cor-,
ruption. When he gets into
the hands of the gang who
threaten him with death his
conduct takes on an aspect of
heroism, but in the simplicity
ot perfect honesty."
Hazel Kikke.— This cele-
brated drama will be presented
by the Madison Square Theatre
company at the opera house on
Wednesday the 21st inst. This
play was was presented in the
early part of the season and
was well received. An ex-
change says:
"Hazel Kirke" has been pre-
sented over 2,000 times. Esti-
mating that 500 persons have
witnessed each performance,
we have a grand total of 1,000,-
000 who have gazed upon the
great play. Leaving out blind,
deaf, and one^atoed men, 2,-
000,000 of eyes have seen, 2,-
000,000 ears have heard, and
2,000,000 of hands have ap-
plauded "Hazel Kirke."
Notwithstanding the asser-
tion of a newspaper of Bellville
that the merchants 0! that town
carry as large stocks of goods
and sell as cheap as Brenham
merchants, parties from there
come here shopping. Only
yesterday a prominent county
official of Bellville was here
with his family and returned on
the exening train loaded down
with goods bought in Brenham.
If people will come from Bell-
ville to Brenham shopping the
merchants here can stand it.
Arrivals at Exchange Hotel.
GEO. H. WILSON, PROTRIETOR
Hill; Alex Simon,
J B Campbell, Gay
Bellville; R Richardsc
dson, Chicago; W A
Williamson, Waco; P B Boroughs, Aus-
tin; John E Morris, Galveston; B D
Itcnus, New York; Wm. Herring, Chap
pell Hill; II B Chapman, Chicago; R I
Nowlin, Austin; Emanuel Joseph, New
Orleans; John E Martin, Cliapnell lhll
I B Lewis, Bellville; Frank Pitske, Hazel
Kirke Ccmpany; Mrs. Dr. Pitts, Ch
Hill; Miss Mather, C'happell Hill; N II
Ford, St. Louis; F V Hughes, Dallas;
I B Jackson, W K Homan, S G Rags
dale. Caldwell.
Thel
Editors Banner.
Austin March 14.— In a re-
cent issue of your paper ap-
pears the following: "At the
banquet the other night the
governor expressed himself as
in favor of ratifying the peni-
tentiary lease. He has captur-
ed the senate, and the supposi-
tion now is that the house will
now ratify it, &c." Now I heard
the governors speech at the
banquet, and know that he did
not mention the penitentiary
lease one way or another. 1
am not the governor's keeper
nor counsellor, nor am I in his
confidence, but he is our demo-
cratic governor, whom you and
I cheerfully supported, and I
think your article places him in
an unjust position in the matter,
which I know no one will more
cheerfully correct th&n your-
selves.
Respectfully
A. Chesley.
If you have houses and lots
tor sale, you may find it to
your advantage to call on W.
H. Vinson. If you have houses
to rent, you should know that
W. H. Vinson has calls for such
every day, and is not able to
supply the demand. If you
have property which you wish
covered with insurance, W. H.
Vinson can give you the lowest
rates in the very best company
ies W. H. Vinson represents
the M. S. E. and B. A. of A.
which is by far the best co-oper
ative insurance association do
ing business in the state, and is
the cheapest.
Swartz alvays for new inven-
tions.
Patent medicines of any kind
can be found at R. E. Luhn's.
Wall paper in every variety
and style at E. Reichardt.
A few choice varieties Fruit Trees, from
Nursery near La Grange, on sale at Cotton
Seed office, near Santa Fe depot.
E. Reichardt, agent for the
celebrated Climax Refrigera-
tor.
For mixed bird hemp and
canary seed, call on R. E. Luhn,
Druggist.
Fresh German millet seed
ust received and for sale by
H. Fisher.
Laces, embroidery, and ladies
neck wear, new and cheap at
Pampell & Harrison's.
List of unclaimed letters re
maining in the postoffice a':
he raised his rifle and was draw-1 Brenham, for the week ending
ing a bead upon an old coon March 14, 1883. Parties claim-
high up a tall tree. The coon | jng will please say advertised,
had heard of Davy's occuracy
with his rifle and recognizing
him spoke up saying, "Don't
shoot, Mr. Crockett, I'll come
down." Mr. T. J. Lockett, late
candidate for mayor, has, like
Davy Crockett's coon, come
down. His name is withdrawn
and he is no longer a candidate.
Having resumed his position as
a respectable, peice-loving and
law-abiding citizen, all he asks
is to be let alone. Parties de . ^ fjrm known as Swartz
siring to borrow a quarter from precman js ag,jn changed and
him will now have to give bet- wjh hereafter be known as D
ter security than a verbal prom- h. Swartz, as originally started
jse to pay on Saturday night. | here.
Burch A A
Boyd Anna
Bussoch i'rice
Eldridge E P
EstesE I.
Elgin Tempy
Hunt John
{ones Mary
lorris Belle
Mallett Simon
Roberson J E
StagentA
Schut E
Schwclmann C
Wallace John
Windhauscn C a
Bryant A
Bell John II
Bryan P L
Clay Henrietta
Cain R C'
Hill Easter
(ackson Missouri
lott Anna
Murray Jane
Polan A V
Roberts Jas R
Simpson Filer
Schaub Mollic
Tolliver Nettie
Walker M R
Walker Belle
Luch F
foreign.
Sternberg L
J. W. 1IACKW0RTH, P. M.
One
proof seed oats.
Just Received,
car load yellow
rust
H. Fisher.
Tooth, Nail, Hair and Flesh
irushes in greatest variety can
>e found Jtt R. E. Luhn's.
Gents clothing, hats, shirts
and furnishing the best in town
at
Pampell & Harrison's.
A large invoice ot carpets,
wall paper and furniture just
received by E. Reichardt.
Pure Drugs and Chemicals
always on hand atR. E. Luhn's.
Groceries, and all staple dry
goods for the very lowest prices
at
Pampell & Harrison's.
t
Soda Water.
The soda fountain at my store
is now running.
R. E. Luhn.
Harden Seeds.
Just received a fresh supply
of D. M. Ferry & Co.'s celebra-
ted garden seed:
Lieb Bros.
Hosiery, dress goods, notions,
and many fancy articles, all
new and low down at
Pampell & Harrison's.
Baths.
The bath house on Market
street, rear of Dawson's shop is
now open every day from 5 to
9 a. m. and from 5 to 9 p. m.
For further particular call at
C. F. Sanders's saloon.
HSFATIZINE.
Miss a-. Wamcsk A Bill :
1 War cheerful tentlmonyto I lie ureal value
of 1*. Tobtu'i ''Iltpntizlne." In the
spring nf 1HH1, after several months of low
health. I was completely prostrated by what
ultimately eulmlnuated in the breaking of a
large abscess on the liver—discharging
through the lungs and throat, in the spring
of 1882. I'urmoie than a year, under the
urns', skillful and constant medical treat-
ment, 1 waa a complete invalid, with gener-
al dropsy, and terrible heart-troubles, In ad-
dition t* the disease nf the liver. After the
abscess of the liver discharged and healed,
and the other distressing attendant maladies
disappeared the crippled eondlUon of the
liver has been such that 1 have been compell-
ed frequently to take medicines to stimulate
its action and regnlate Its secretions. About
a month ago, I was induced to try the Hepa-
tUine, and I have found it the very remedy
needed. It acts u|K>n the liver, and regulates
its secretions wltheut any unpleasant efforts:
no nausea, no griping, 110 interference with
diet or digestion, and is tools In effects. I
believe it to be a most valuable remedy.
J. D. McADOO.
Wai.kkii A hill, Rrenhaiu.
1 have tried HeiiaUitne as a sort of last re-
sort to prevent llie frequently recurring head-
aches to which I have been subjected for eight
or ten years, and unhesitatingly pronounce
it more beneficial than any medicine 1 have
ever tried. Its results upon my svstem are
all and even more than is claimed for It.
Yours, etc.
T. 11. BOTTS.
Sold by Walker A Hell.
Removal.
We beg to inform the public
that we have removed the Wo*
tipka stock in the house form-
erly occupied by C. G. Couch,
and will do our utmost to keep
full line of the best goods the
market affords and will sell them
at such prices that we are com-
pelled to get a share of public
patronage. Call on us and be
convinced.
Wm. Cohen & Co.
$100 Premium.
J. W. Carter having sold 204
sewing machines last year is
determined to sell a greater
number this year. As an in-
ducement to purchasers he pro-
poses to give to each buyer of
a New Home, or any other ma-
chine up to one hundred, a free
chance in a #100 Estey organ.
he drawing to take place as
soon as the one hundred ma-
chines are sold.
$25 Reward,
I will pay a reward of $25 in
;jold for any information which
will enable me to bring to jus-
tice, each and every person en-
aged in the outrage of firing
pistol bullets into the buildings
of several citizens of Brenham
on Sunday night 4th inst.
W. P. Doran, Marshal,
brenham, March 7 1883.
1500 Barrels of Seed Potatoes,
Landredths and genuine
Iorthern.
Extra early Vermont (earlier
than Early Rose).
Snowflake.
Early Goodrich.
Early Rose.
Peerless.
For sale by H. Fisher.
If you want the latest styles
of clothing go to C, G. Couch's
store on Sandy street; he can
urnish you suits from ten to
ifty dollars. Also a full line of
B. Stetson's hats and gentle-
men's furnishing goods. Sta-
ple dry goods, ladies neck wear,
newest styles.
Merchants Exchange-
This old and favorite saloon,
on the cast side of the public
square, keeps only the bes
wines, liquors, cigars and beer.
Our billiard and pool tables
are of the best make and in
good order.
W. H. Murphy & Co.
Millinery.
Mrs. A. Testard has received
ler stock of fall millinery com-
prising all the latest styles and
novelties. The ladies are res-
pectfully invited to call and ex-
amine her goods and prices^
Rooms in Graber's new build-
ing. __
Go to C. G. Couch new and
peautiful store on Sandy street,
first door west of Giddings &
Giddings bank, to get your gen
tlcmen, ladies, misses and chil-
dren shoes. He has them made
by the best factories East and
west.
Undertaking.
The undersigned having pur-
chased the hearses and stock
of undertaking goods of J. F
Parks, will continue the business
and is now prepared to under-
take funerals on reasonable
terms. ' L. I. Lockett.
Are you miserable through Indigestion
Sour Stomach, or Constipation ? Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets we guarantee will re-
lieve you. Sold by Walker & Bell.
Acker's Hlood Elixir guai anteed; will
cure all kinds of blood iioiioning inherited
or contracted. Sold by Walker & Bell
Guaranteed to cure a cold or cough-
Acker's Celebrated English Remedy. Sold
by Walker & Bell.
Eruptions, sores, pimples, rheumatism
are but Indicators of impure blood. Ack
er's Blood Elixir is the remedy. Sold by
Walker & Bell.
Ackei's Dyspepsia Tablets never fail,
Sold by Walker & Bell.
ASker's Celebrated English Remedy for
coo|ha, colds, and consumption. Sold by
.is on a guarantee. Sold by Walker & Bel
Every promise backed by a guarantee,
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will give imme-
diate relief. Price 25 and 50 cts. Sold by
Walker & Bell.
Lunch Stand.
The Santa Fe depot saloon
and lunch stand is at all times
supplied with the very best ci
gars, drinkables and lunches.
Lunches put up to order.
Green peas, fresh tomatoes
celery, lettuce, etc., just receiv-
ed by Frank Evansich.
Men, ladies, boys, misses and
children always get the best
shoes from
Pampell & Harrison.
lunch.
Sam Muery has the only lirst-class lunch
stand in the city. He keeps imported sau-
sage, and cheese; also canned meats of
every description. Lunches prepared at
short notice.
Swartz's cabinets still lcac
in prices and finish.
If you want the best goods
in all lines, at living prices, go
to Pampell & Harrison.
Prescriptions filled carefully
and accurately at all times, at
R. E. Luhn's.
Uqnors and Ulgan.
Sam Muery keeps on hand at all time*
a full line of the finest WlNM, LlQOfRS,
and Cigars: also St. LouitBeer
Why Don't Ton
Go to Swartz's Gallery while
his fine cabinets are so cheap.
MARKET REPORT.
Banner 0»nct, 1
March 14,1883. f
COTTON
Good Middling 9^
Middling n
Low Middling 8^
Good Ordinary 8
Ordinary
HIDES.
Dry Flint 12 @I2}£
Kips oHfauyi
Dry Salted n @11
Damaged 5
Butcher's Green 6
Wool 17 (0)24
ESCULENTS
Potatoes, per bbl, 3 75
Onions. " " —
GROCERIES. AT WHOLESALE.
Bacon, clear sides 16#
" break tast A18
Ilams, Choice 18 @
Lard @18
Coffee, per sack ' (5)12 %
Sugar, pure white, per lb
prime 9%
choice 10
Rice, choice
Dried apples 10
Molasses, choice ...65 @75
Molasses, home.... 65$
Syrup Golden 75
Cnrnmeal, per bu go
Flour, fancy, per 100 lb @4 50
choice 3 751'
XXX 3 »SI
Salt, coarse, per sack Qui 6$
"fine (S)2
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter 20
F«gs 10
Corn 75
Sweet potatoes per bu 50
Chickens, per doz $2. so $3
Turkeys, each 50@75
BAGGING AND TIES.
_ _ «I#@I3£
Ties, alT kind, per bdl 185
Just Received,
At the 0. K. Saloon, a large
lot of fresh dried Buffalo and
Antelope hams, dried beef,
salted spare-ribs, imported sau-
sage of all kinds; a large varie-
to of cheese, fine French mus-
tard, in quantities to suit; im-
ported herrings and pickles;
white and red imported wines
The best 5 cent cigar in the
city. Sam Muery.
Merchant Tailor.
J. L. Amnions has on hand
the largest and most complete
stock of cloths, cassimeres and
other goods for men's wear ever
brought to this city. He has a
full line of fine imported goods
and is prepared to make gar
ments or full suits at short notice
and guarantee a fit. Store on
north side of public sauare.
Correct Writing.
One who desires to be a good writer
should use right words. If you use slang
phrases, you will be ranked as a second-
rate writer, but if you use Swayne's Oint-
ment for the itching, stinging, troublesome
Piles, and all Etuplions of the Skin, you
will be more than pleased with the result,
Remember to ask for Swaynes Ointment.
A UUlH I/ondon
Phyaldan Mtabllittie*
•a *nee in New V»rk
tar tke cure of
EPILEPTIC FITS.
From Am. Journal of llt'dlctim
Jir. All. l.tfi of London), wll" nuke. ■ >i"'-
:!ftlty c(* Etillepty, Ms without doubt trnatml »i»l cuml
nore cunt ttma tnyotborlWln* phjwIcUn. lll» «uc-
om hw limply bun MtonUlflnft; w» 1'nvo hNird of
Mi Of OTer to jetr»' lUnillug •accr-.r,f Olj tutml bi
lira, n«h»» pnMl.lwd •work on thli dlw-iw, whlrh
10 Mnda with * largo bottto of lili *ondurful rnro fro
io any suffiror who may «nd tliolr oiprow ami p. Q
Uldretts. *' > advlao any ono wl.hlng a euro to address
Dr. AB. MRMIKOtB, No. M Join St., New York.
—mem
TEE HON TBUST CO.,
011 nud 613 Ubeanut St, Philadelphia,1>»
Capital, SI,000,000. | Charterrerpetual.
Acta aa Executor, Administrator, Assignee
Itxcolvxr, Guardian, Attorney, Agent, Trus-
tee anil Committee, alone or in connection
with an individual appointee.
Takes eliarec of the property of absentees
Mid noi-resldents, collects antl remits in-
come promptly, ami dischargee faithfully the
duties of every fiduciary trust and agency
known lo the law.
Safes for Kent within Burglar-proof Vaults
of flic most approved construction
Wills kept lti Klre and Burglar-proof Sal'os
without charge. I'lafe, securities and all oth-
er valuables securely kept at a moderately
annual charge for sale return or specific In-
iemnily.
Car Trusts and other adproved securities
for sale.
Interest allowed on Moneys deposited lor
definite periods, or upon fen (lavs' notice,
W t . 1'ATTKK.HON, I'resldetn.
IIKINTKK CI.YMKK, Vice-President.
1IAML0N S. S'l'OKKS, Treasurer.
I'HANCIS BACON, Sec. and Trust Officer
numerous.
\V c. Patterson, Hon. T. V. Ilayard,
lames 1/oug.
Alfreds ulllctt,
II011. Allison While,
l)r. C. P. Turner,
II. li. Patterson,
John T. Monroe,
,los I. Keefc,
Thus, It. Patton,
W .1 Nead,
,las. S Martin,
Dr. It. Ilayes Aguew
Wilmington, Mel.
Dr. Geo. W^ Iteily,
llarrlslmrg, l'a.
lion. J. t). Africa,
Huntington, Pa
liou. 11. Cl)mer,
Reading Pa.
Henry S, Eckert,
Beading, Pa.
Kduiund S, Dotv,
Mlffintown, l'a.
II. II. Houston, Hon. B. K. Monaghan
John (j Beading, West Chester, Pa.
Philadelphia, l'a Uen. W. W.H,Davis,
Hun. T. K. Randolph, Doviesfown, Pa.
Morristown, N. J. Clias. W. Cooper,
Allenlown. Pa.
COLEMA
COLLEGE, NEWARK. N. J.
20 minute* of Now York. Positions for nil wo
graduates, Mfe scholarship, t-ti). Ij,rec «outi
patrousp'. Write lor circulars. 11.COLKMA N,1
have a poaitln remedy for the abnm dlieaae, bv III
tM ihnueanda ofca.ee of the wont kind and of l,.ng
itandlntfhavo been cured. Indeed, eo .trims I. mv r»ith
n Its efficacy, thai I will lend TWO HOTTf.KS l liKK,
jfether with a VAI.UAW.1TKBAT1M on tM. dlH-aso,
o say sufferer. Otrelipreee and r. o. addr««.
PH. T. A, BLOCl'M, 111 I'earl St., New York.
ADVKRTISBRS liy addressing Ceo. P.
Itowell * Co., 10 Spruce st., New York
can learn the exact cost of any proposed line
of advertising in American hew»|iapers
KJM'W-page Pamphlet, '2.V;
PIANO TUNING!
I am now prepared to
TUNE AND HEP A lit
I'i.inos ,\nd Organs in the most eiiicient
manner, and I guarantee my work in every
particular.
fSf Office in McFarland's Book Store.
L. C. ROGERS.
W
ILI.1AM ZEISS,
Stop! Stop!
ss
Prices for
1883!
Five thousand yards of good
prints at 5c per. yard.
5001) y ds of standard prints,
16 yards for one dollar.
Five thousand yards bleach-
ed domestic at prices to
compete with the
market.
Ten thousand yards stripes
and checks cheap.
Five hundred dress hats at
25 cts. each.
Three hundred hats, line, at
50 cts. each
Three hundred childrens
hats, splendid goods, at
50c. oach—this is
very cheap.
Five hundred boys hats,
good goods ami cheap,
at 25 cts. each.
OITT
— AND —
OONPBOTION XIR
Main Street, Brenham, Texas.
DEALER in Staple and fancy Groce
ries, Wines, Uquois, Lager Beer,
Hot Bread, Fresh Cakes and I'ies on hand
all times. jan 1,'78-tf
1 will have in a short time
some good bargains in shoes,
stockings, dress goods and
white goods, and a full line
of notions that 1 shall offer
at lower prices than ever be-
fore seen in Texas.
The Great PopnlarRoate of Tejas
Gulf, CoMo aid Sua Fe Ry
Connections.
AT 8AIVEST0N with Mallory Line ol
steamers for Key West and New York,
with Morgan Line steamers fot New Or-
leans, Indianola, Brownsville, Corpus
Chnsti, and Vera Crur, Mexico.
AT ARCOLA with I. & G. N. R. R. r0i= Co-
lumbia and Towns in Brazoria county
HP Kerr & Oo.'s spool
cotton on new style spools,
the best made, always on
hand.
AT R0SENBER8 with c., lf."& s. A.
Ry. (Sunset Route) for Columbus, Wei-
mar, ITarwood, Luling, San Antonia,
Laredo, Uvalde and Western Texas and
Mexico ; also for Houston and Star and
Crescent Route for Beaumont, Orange,
Lake Charles, the Tcche Country, New
Orleans and all points in the South-east,
North and East, with New York, Texas
& Mexican R'y ior Wharton, Victoria
and stations on that line.
AT BRENHAM With the II. & T. c. Ry.
for Hempstead, Lcdbetter, Giddings,
McDade and Austin.
AT MILANO with I. & G. N. Ry. lor
Ilearne, Palestine, Rockdale, Round
Hock, Georgetown, Austin, San Marcos,
R ew Braunfels, San Antonio and Laredo.
AT TEMPLE with Missouri Tactic R'y.
AT M'SRESOR with Texas & St Louis
Railway for Waco, Corsicana, Athens,
Mt. Pleasant, Gilmer and Texarkana.
AT M0R6AN with Texas Central Ry. fo
Waco, Ross, Ilico, Iredell, Cisco andil1
pointson that line.
AT CLEBURNE, Junction of Dallas Divis-
ion of G., C. & S. F. R'y.
AT FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and
Texas & Pacific Rys. for all points on
those lines, for El l'aso, Santa Fe, San
Francisco and the Pacific Coast, and fot
Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, New
York and points North, East and West.
AT DALLAS withH.&T.C. R'y; T.&P.
R'y. and Dallas Extention of Mo, P. R'y.
See that your tickets read over this line.
m. For full information address—
OSCAR C. MURRAY,
Gen. Pass Ap't, Galveston, Texas.
A Common-sense Remedy,
(SALICYLIC*,
no mokk khkumatism, gout ob
neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cnre Gnarauteed.
Five years i>«tahlliihed nnd never
known to tall In a ftinglo caw, acute or
cbronic. Kefcr to all prominent i>liyni-
cians and tlriiggiiits or the Hinmlinc of
Sallcyllca.
SECRET:
thk oni.y dissolves of tiik
poisonous uric At'ln whicit ex-
ists in the i1looi) of rheumat-
ic amu gouty patients.
salicyl irffc is known ns n eoinmou-
stuiseremedy, because it strikes directly at
the cause of Rheumatism, (»aut and Neural-
gia, while so many s'»-citlled specifics and
s'||»P03im1 panaeoas only treat locally the ef-
fects.
It has been conceded by eminent scienlisU-
that outward applications, such as rubbing
with oils, ointments, liniments, anil sooth-
ing lotions will not eradicate these diseases
which are the result of llie poisoning of the
blood with Uric Acid.
SALICYLICA works with marvelous ef-
fect on this acid and so femoyes the disorder.
It is now exclusively used l>v all celebrated
physicians of Amerlwt and Kuropp. Highest
Medical Academy of 1'arls leports UJ per
cent, cures in three davs,
REMEMBER
that salicyl1ca is a certain cure lin-
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia. The
most intense pains are subdued almost in-
Jtantly.
Hive it a trial. IteJief guaranteed or money
refunded.
l'housauds of testimonials sent on applica-
tion.
■ la liox. G Boxes for *5.
Sent free by mail on receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for IT.
Hut do not be deluded Into faking Imitations
or substitutes, or something recommended »,
"just is good!" Insist 011 the genuine with
llie name of Wa*hburne;& Cn.,uu eaoli box
which is guaranteed chemically pure under
our tlgnalurc, »n indispensable retinlsRe lo
Insure success in the treatment. Take uu
other, or send Ions.
WASHBURNU & co., Proprietors.
>7 llroadway, cor Itcade St., Now York.
SJ*Trade supplied bv
J. J. 8CH0TT & CO.,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
A Card.
Look out for a change in this
advertisement on larch 15th.
There will be some low priced
goods to be had of
C. A. POTTER
Ilr. llusseyjlias removed the Homeo-
pathic Dispensary to the residence lately
occupied by Mr. J. F. Varks on Sandy
street opposite Mechanics Steam FirqCo.'s}
hall.
1 he doctor can lie found at the Dispen-
sary at all times, day or night, when not
professionally engaged.
The friends of Homeopathy are as-
ured that the aliove school and practico
has become one of the leading and perma-
nent institutions of llie city, as well as the
Cbuntiy at large. Having proven its su-
periority over all other schools in the suc-
cessful management of all forms of diseases,
acute or chronic, leaving no bad results;
but while curing acute diseases, it also re-
moves all other chronic affections arising
from the improper use ol strong drugs and
medicines. Our treatment does not aid
disease to produce "typhoid" or low ncr-
ous fever, but on the contrary prevents
its occutiance.
As it is the iule in this city and some
few other places to publish their rales of
charges, the Doctor s rates are as follows:
Office prescription, $1.00,
Visits in the city with medicine, $1.50
No charge for more than two visits per
day should more be necessary.
Night visits between q p. m. and 5 a. m.
$3 within city limits.
Needy widows and orohans treated fies
of charge as heretofore.
Thanking the public generally for their
liberal patronage, with hopes of meriting a
continuance of the same in the future,
Respectfully,
G. ST. C. HOSSKY, Sr., M. D.
Just What Yon Want!
BAUGH'S
Texas Phosphate
A Valuable Fertilizer for
all Crops.
FOR SALE BY
PAUL ENGELHARDT,
(Bee and w&rehotue, iionr M, Aumler A Hid,
North Street, llrenham, te*i»».
iCt" <"a*h paid for hide*, Imnes, I Mil, rat<'\
botlleti and nil eotmlrv produce.
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1883, newspaper, March 16, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth483258/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.