Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 8, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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I PHH ^ riFTTT Cli"-'
I AT Illll'UOim AKD DLAI.„
TIIK CHARLES A. TOUE1.KR CO.,RAITIRORI,...
TRADE \ifJ MARK.
... „ .Visolutcly .
.Free from Opiates, Emetics mnd Poison
SAFE.
•SURE.
PROMPT.
ir Dltirrttfisr* AND l)KAI.r.M.
VMK I'll A HI* KM A. VOtiKlKR €0.. IIALTIM01K. W+
coming without labor.
bbqmmiii
FOB THE CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, DIFFICULT
BREATHING AND ALL AFFEC-
TIONS OF THE THAOAT,
BRONCHIAL TUBES AND
LUNC8,
LEADING TO COHSUMPTION.
SAVE IMPERILED LUNGS.
Sold by druggists generally.
The Famous Sldn Eemedy and Beaoti
FOR USE 1H THE TOILET AHP BATH.
HOW £0 GET Jt EEALT27 AHD MAILT MOT.
A lot of people (infants and adults) are
troubled with humors which develop into un-
sightly blemishes on tho skin. The vnhie of
sulphur 03 a cleansing and purifying ORcnt is
everywhere recognized, ana there 1s nothing
that will equal
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP
as un external application. Used in the bath
®n,i the toilet regularly,, it will RPOn free the
•kin from all Impurities iuduciup» lithe,
flrw flegh, and a skin aa clear and smooth as
»«UI-C. Sit cents a cake ; three rakes for
■75 certs, or sent bv mail on receipt of prico
rfiiiit 0 cents ei:1.ra for each cako.
Beware o? imitations. Observe the name.
C. K. Crittenton, Sole Prop'r,
115 Fulton Btreet, New York,
{* printed on ea«h packet, containing
the soap, and for mle by Druggists
everywhere,
lie£'S TOOTHACHE DROPS
CTTICE IN ONB HTNTTTE.
p
tI»BTA»TAMEODG)
J< Die Best. Only Met*
GERMAN COM REHOVEB
Ions. Beware of the many poor Imita-
tions. AsU for German Corn Remover
tuid take no other. It has no equal.
BITTERS
To Ai>v*RTr«iau.—Lowest rates for tdw
inine In 1000' bo d newspaper* tent frse
Ad' nkm Gso. P. Romtll «s Co, 10 ffphiea
S>ti'n, Nsw York.
A QUEEN.
Curled la
huh, cool 1
her ihlnln
Of toxtiMn and of |
Above them glitters oat her baneful eye*.
About her afcoulden streams of hair afloat;
Around her lithe, soft motioned form close cling
Her garments tinged like leaves la early spring,
Andleayla* her gleaming arms aad throat.
Inpatient writhes the dander, coiled Uiuba
From expectation; yet insatiate.
WJjilo ever on the watch the keen eyes wait;
No pitying film their subtle brightness dims.
• **•«»•*
A little hiss of laughter that ensnares;
A fatal power that lurks 'neath every grace;
A spell resistless In the false fair face;
A poisoned fang that strikes us unawares.
'■ —Lulah Ra gad ale in Detroit Free Press,
The Dangerous Condition of "Shock."
If an Individual receives a severe in-
jury to the head (concussion of the brain),
or is crushed or mangled in a railway ac-
cident, or is extensively burned or scalded
the state of "shock" is brought about.
The surface becomes pale and bloodless,
there Is sickness at the stomach, dizzi-
ness, ringing in the curs, "it gets black
before the eyes," the breathing becomes
hurried and sighing, the pulse quick and
feeble, and if this goes on to greater ex-
tremes, loss of consciousness or even
death results. The blood hot left the
surface and the brain und most of it has
gravitated to the abdominal cavity. The
effect for the moment is the same as if
it had left the body by way of a severed
artery. As some one has said, when-a
man is killed by a "shock" he has "bled
to death into his own veins." When the
blood is thus withdrawn from the brain,
tho heart no longer receives the nervous
force necessary for it to continue beat-
ing. The lungs are in a similar starved
condition and the breathing is interfered
with or stops altogether. All this, be-
cause the nerves whose duty it is to keep
the blood vessels of the abdominal cavity
in a state of partial contraction are para-
lyzed and can no longer do their work.
Minor degrees of shock are familiarly
known as fainting attacks.—Gor. Globe-
Democrat.
The German Boldiers' Big Boots.
In the German army the fatherland
kindly provides very roomy boots for its
warriors. There is a very serious incon-
venience, however, attending the dispro-
portion between the sizes of boot and
feet. In very soft, tenacious ground the
boots are felt sticking, while the man
goes on, casting an affectionate farewell
look bohlnd him, but halt he cannot.
When the Eighteenth army corps, two
years ago, defiled before the emperor at
Strosburg acrosn a stubble field, which
rain had rendered very sticky and
muddy, the boots of the infantry were
pulled off by hundreds, so that a fatigue
party had to be told off, amid great laugh-
ter, to gather up the lost property. This
is no exaggeration, and in military his-
tory tho occasion is still known as the
"boot parade." Three or four years ago
at the maneuvers near Berlin we saw
thousands of men suffering agony from
.boots that wrung their feet. This is a
Very important matter, and would tell
seriously in a campaign.—New York
Mail and Express.
Gsinesborough's Famous Quarrel.
The .recent controversy over the man-
agement ®f the Royal academy has re-
called Gainsborough's famous quarrel
with tliat body. It was in 1784. He sent
in a life size group of some royal person-
ages with a request that it be hung—con-
trary to rule—below the line set for life
SiM portraits, namely, seven feet from the
floor. "If you refuse me this indul-
gence, " he wrote, "I will never exhibit
with yoa again; and that I swear by
God!" The request and tho violent lan-
guage together shocked the academy ter-
ribly, and it returned the picture to the
artist. He kept his word, and up to the
time of his death, four years later,
never sent another picture to the acad-
emy. But when he lay on his death bed
he sent for Sir Joshua Reynolds and be-
camo reconciled to him, addressing to
him his last words: "We are all going to
heaven, and Vandyck is of the company."
—Chicago Herald.
Mow Artificial leather.
Some of the new artificial leather made
in Germany is being applied successfully
to industrial fabrications. The substance
is prepared by mixing with 5 or 10
per cent, of Binews and pressed into
sheets dike ordinary leather cardboard.
The materials are made ' separately.
Pieces of leather are washed, cut, boiled
in alkaline lye, torn, neutralized with
hydrochloric add, and finally carefully
washed once more to remove all traces ol
acid. To this are added sinews, which
are treated similarly, but steamed in an
ncid bath until they are like glue. After
being thus prepared, the materials are
mixed, pressed into sheets, moistened on
both sides with a concentrated solution
of alum, and the upper surface is at last
given a thin coat of caoutchouo in solu-
tion with carbonic bisulphide.—Boston
Budget.
Stories of the French Press.
If one may credit the French press,
fifteen minutes before Queen Victoria
dines all the guests take their seats in a
semi-circle, and a band plays "The Roast
Beef of Old England." Then her majesty
enters, shakes hands with the ladies
salutes the gentlemen, and leads tfee way
to the dining room. At table all her
relatives sit at her left haad and the
other guests at her right. She always
wears gloves at table, except at state din-
ners. According to the British const it 11
tion, no one is allowed to address a re-
mark directly to hot', but must speak to
some one else loudly enough for the
queen to overhear. But the queen has
the right to speak to any one. All of
which is implicitly believed by M. Crap-
aud.— Boston Transcript,
4 Choir Stager's Precautions. T
A choir singer has to use many precau-
tions of which au ordinary mortal seldom
thinks She must not eat directly before
•taping, mast guard against even the
(lightest drought and must never get her
feet damp or #tand iu ft cold place to
sing. Heat makes the voice more flexi-
ble, and H la said that a pretty soloist In
■ " KWftri!
each Sunday morning In irinteHo
get up a circulation, and always stands
on warm bricks to sing.—New York
Journal.
Low Keats In London.
Rents are falling In London at a re-
markable rate, owing chiefly to the re-
the congested regions through the
iburban extensions and the Improved
faculties for reaching these suburbs.
Tho change is confined chielly to tee
most populous andlsast wealthy distrira.
—Ixnidon Lettsr.
A candidate for ft political office is too
often judged by his cigars.—Yonkert
Statesman.
Who Is Mrs, Wlnslowt
As this question is frequently asked, w®
will simplv say that she is a lady who, for up-
wards or thirty years, has untiringly devoted
her time and talents as a fomalephysiciaa fluid
'lv among chiljfron^ ityio
id the constitution aftef'wafcta
or this fcumerous class, and, as u result V»f Ait
effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a
lifetime spent ae a nurse and physician, she
has compounded a Soothing Syrup for chil-
dren teething. Jt operates l.ke magio—giv-
ing rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to
regulate the bowels. In consequence of this
rtuicle, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-
renowned as a beriefaet >r of her race; chil-
dren certainly do Rise Up and bless her; es-
pecially is this the case 111 this city. Vast
quantities of the Sooth;ng Svnip are Daily
sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wins-
low has immortalized her name by this in-
valuable article, and we sincerefy believe
thousand; of children have been saved from
an early grave by its timely use, and that
millions yet ur.born will s!:are its benefits,
and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother
has discharged her duty to her snflering lit-
tle one, in our opinion, until she has given it
the benefit of Mrs. Wins'ow's Soothing Syr-
Try it Now.—Ladies'
Sold by all drug-
gists.
up. Try it, mothers-
Visitor, New York City.
It is estimated that 18,000,000
pairs of boots and shoes are annu-
lly manufactured in prisons.
His Loss was Her Gain.
'Well madam " said a fashionable physi-
eianjto a wealthy lady patient, "if you don't
like my prescription, perhaps you had better
try Parker's Tonic, or some other quack
stuff." "You don't mean it Doctor," she
answered, '^ut your advice may be good for
all that. Sometimes what you call 'quaok
stuff is the best and most sefentific medicine,
after all " She got a bottle of Parker's Tonic
and it cured her of neuralgia arising from
disordered stomach and nerves. She told her
friends, and no* they all keep a doctor at
home in the form of Parker's Tonic.
Tho IT. S. man-of-war, Tennessee,
the largest vessel in the navy lias
been condomned.
[letter than She Expected.
"Yeur letter received. In reply I am hap-
py to say th t Parker's Hair thdsaiu did
much more for me than you suid it would,
or than I expected. My hair has not only
stopped falling out, but the bald spot- are all
eovercd, and nil my hnir has »rown thicker,
softer and more ivcly limn it was before my
sickness a vetir ugo. Thank }ou ajrain and
again." .Extract from letters of Mr. li. W.
1., West Fifty-third street, New York.
OIdtmemories are like old sores
—stir them up, and they hurt.
Bucklen's Arnica SsJve
The best salve in tho world fjr cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rh'-um, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilb'ains, c >rns and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarantee 1 to giye
perfect satisfaction, or mo; ey refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by It E.
Luhn.
Hollow silicious peblos contain
ing water are found in Franco.
The puzzle is to know how the wa-
ter gets in.
OME
■•wed rfre
» pMitUmr
BROWN*
M-cdtng roaswed strength, or who suffer IVont
Infirmities »M*Uar to their sex, should trj
BEST TONIC
with pan
It Kr
alati
the teeth, o«ii
other Iron wudieixei do.
Women, sad
it'll«a snd PnrlSes the
lie Appel
'Sis
It not
■ 't kIucb oonsttp&tkm—all
■tea. El.IXJ.BJtT* BaXBD, H FapraO Are., Mil
Wis., sus, nnder date of Dec. Mth. i8M:
'' I hare used Brown's Iron Bitters, and it has be<>
■ore than a doctor to me, having cured me of ti.-
"-lUness ladies hare in life. Al»o cured me of Li-
I ltd. Louisa O.
«ysi t hate sot
m plaints, sai
■ - .<»» Brora's
■ li nuine has above Trade Mark and crossed rod line.
iu wrapper. Take a* other. Made only t y
OW.N CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, M
°u^d'
obtain
. Milw-iii
au<i
N.Y .
Wa!«
from nothing
PETROLINE
CflrejBackactie, Lang
Kidriei 8i»«wT
K trial will convince
that
they are tkf feSSt They are raedKSMt with csPm
cum and the active principle of petroleum, bem
far mors powerful ia t
Do not be l " *-
1 l£eir action thsh e
yt en-
o< the
P. Co.
direction* in
ind back
Are the beat known
Jixl never fall to cur. Price s$ ceot^
for hard and «oft corns,
^ePeiegWhttePraprtetwrfU.
MAHtrrAimmsas,
'13 W. Broadway, N. Y„ U. S.
•r first-class druggists.
AW S. TRISTRAM. IIRENUAM.
D0CTSR
ST. CHARLES STREET
St-LiOVI5, MO-
~ " 1 three medical col.
_ ed in the treatment
. Nkln and Blood
IMaeaaes than any other physician in Amer-
ica. Consultation at office or by mail, free, und
Medicines sent by mail or express everywhere,
securely packed free from observation.
Narrou$ Prostration, Debility, Mental
and Physical' Weakness, arising from
Indiscretion, Cxcess, Exposure or In.
diligence, producing some of tbe following
effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness ol.
Sight, Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face,
Aversion to Society of Females, Want of Pleas-
ure in Life, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy,
Dyspepsia,Stunted Development,I.oss of Power,
i ains in the Back, etc., sre treated with unpar-
alleled success. Safely, privately.
A Positive Written Guarantee
civen in every curaslb casx ; where doubt e x-
ists it is frankly stated. Complete symptom blank
enabling you to properly state yotir case, sent
free. 36 page boo\; either sex, one stamp.
Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning,
Msrcurial and othor Affections of Throat,
Skin aid Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Old
Sores and Ulcers, Painful Swellings,
from whatever cause, positively and forever
driven .'rom the system, by means of safb timk-
rrhtbo remedies. stiff and swollen joints
ami rheumatism, the result of blood poison,
positively cured. No poisonous drups used..
Catarrh, Threat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Constitutional and Acquired Weak-
ncaaea of both sexrs, treated successfully.
Ate and experience are Important; the
proved good remedies of all ages and countries
:irc used, and knowing what to give, no expert-
twnts are made. On account of the great num-
ber of cases applying, the charges are kept low,
often lower than is demanded by others.
MARRIAGE GUIDE
Pages, . • Fine Plates.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed forSOc
in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder-
ful pen pictures, showing who may marry, who
not, why. Proper sgeto marry. Who marry first
Manhood. Womanhood. Physical decay. Who
shonId marry. How life and happiness may be
increased. Those married or about to marry
should read it: of interest and value to e.c y
thinking man and woman. Ponular edition
Ja^er cover, 25c. Address :>B. W1IITTI1 It
JPIIJ
And WMink^r
If H CUl'. '! y\\'. i-
out pa! 11. <,f j, .r
ric'iiuis r,.-:.!
n. v."007.ti. o
D
r 9 rijr c its calsk* ami » 1 and
tfif »'■ vO- in-,1 «-»i~t'ul ci r<K ai no srf.vn
lion^e by ons win wss , rai tw< nty-i igbt
\ears. Trpaifi by most ol the unfed spfi lal-
ir.tn ol Ibf dav wl'boiit bciipflt. (rir^l blitiseli
in three months, and since iben hundreds of
others. Full parl'enlars eent on npplleatlon
I'. S PAl-fR, *1 Wfl't 31st "t. New.York ( ttv.
Mason SlHamli
1
UNRIVALED ORGAN8
On the BAST PAYMENT system, from *3.85
per month np. 100 styles, $22 to $900. Send for Cst-
alogue with fall particulars, mailed free.
UPRICHT PIANOS,
Constructed on the new method of stringing, on
similar tsixus. Send for descriptive Catalogue.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO C04
Bostona Now York* Chicago.
PLEASK DON 'T FORGET IT
That l>r. !1. lames Oan»abb Indira is prepared
in Cal<ntta, In,;ia, f-om the pi.iect and bot Na-
tive Hemp, and is the only remedy, ei her in
that country or In this, Ihnt will posith ely and
permanently onre Consumption, i'r- r.cliitis,
Asthma, Na-al Catarrh and Nervous Debility,
or break up a fresh colrl in 'i4 Incurs $2.50 per
bottle, three bott'es $0.50. Crad(b ck G>.
Proprietors. 1032 ltace t , 1'hi'a
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE.
KNOW THYSELF.
A Great Medical Work on Manhood, Nerv.ru and
Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Ex-
hausted Vltalitv, Ac., Ac., and the untold miseries
resulting from indiscretions or excesses; Son pat,es,
substantially bound in gilt, muslin. Contains more
than 195 invaluable prescriptions, embracing every
vegetable remedy in the pharmacopotia for all acute
ana chronic diseases. It is emphatically a ftook for
every man. Price only $1. by mail, postpaid, con-
cealed in plain wrapper.
ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL
j and middle-atred men for the next 90 days,
now, or cut this out, as von may never 6ee it
Address DR. W. H. PAKKEK,
again.
4 Bul9nch street, Boston, Mass.
>f U "..J J
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,
( obis. Pieuiisy, Pneumonia Neuralgia, lSeu-
».onla. Seia'iea, I.umbf.go, llacka l.e and other
ailment-i, i< r which Denson's ( a) cine 1'Iasiers
aie admi'teit o be the l»«»t remedj known They
relieve and cure In a few hours w hen no other
oppllea lo , is of lie leaM, lieneiit Kudor»e 1 by
5,000 l'hjsicians and Druggi. ts. ISewaie of ind-
tailons linder similar sounding: names, such as
"Capsicum," "Capslcin." or "Cap iclne "
Ask for lietison's and lake no « bei s. Examine
enrethllv when vdn buy All <ln!gglsts.
SKABlflt a' A .FOHN&OM. i'r it's. New York.
an to renrr-
1 e.\pcnbe-
t\TTANTKD—A live, eneiveti.* ml
** sent us. $75 irrut'/iilh, an<
Hoods staple: e,erjo e buv ; out t mid pa;
tlcu!ar< free. S1.VNDA
CO.. Bosro>".
UiD SII.V r KVV At*'
Ladies wauioi t » get up iva ■ iu;> toro"
Pure Teas anil Coffees A nost of nsen.
artlo'es to select from a- preiohuns Send 101
11 ust^tted price and piemliiin i t. Spreiai
offer: to everr tenth person that answers tl -
advertisement, we will ?e;.d free one |K>und 01
choice fea. N'AT'L TE a AND ' ofkeecu.,
lloston, Mass
TRASH'S
SELECTED
SHORE
D WMKl1N PAIL5'
p r #7
L
Q OH EAR
r for them,
ret
_ OWIQIWAL
CO.. BT. LOXTII,
v ■ i*f
-DEALERS
X ■r: ■' i . ' /'rr
M!! 111 ^
STAPLEI FANCY DRY
•-,t; 4 't^jj
Clothing, Hats, Boots and Stiogs aiKt lO
WH OLE SALE RE TAIIs&B
Free Delivery to all parts of the City.<aQ( .
. >;#
Farmers' Plow and Implement Bepur
mm
" mwm
Located on Central li E. track, in Ainsler block) containing
flows, Catiivators, My Plm, Movers, Reapers BiiJen,
Buggies and "Wagons.
WH A.T XS IT ?
m
"i : mm
'4?
^ v|
& <M
^ kM
Why, this is the cheapest, lightest draft in the world*
-FOK SALE BY-
4%
A
voss
■ Viti
m
Z have decided to make a Clean Sweep
of everything, and will offer my Selected
Stock of Dry Goods at Hard Time ?rice*.
Sweeping Redactions in Every Depart*
ment.
CLOTHING! CLOTHHTQ-!
Grand Clearance Hale in this Department. The
largest and best selected stock of Clothing ever '
brought to Brenham will be sold for the next 60
days regardless of Cost. This is a rare opportunity.
Ooods marked down to half their value. T u
hermann fischer,
WHOLESALE AHI> RETAIL DEALEKIJN
STAPLE AMI MEY
Imported and Domestic
Western and Texas Protloee,
WINES, LIQUOLiS, OIHAKS, TOBACCO,
r^elioau'eS, Oaudies, Preservetl Vogotablos, Fruit,.Meat
Fish, Pickles, Onnned Pmit., Nnts, etc.
BRENHAM TEXAS. " #
r:> •
Sole Agent of Anhauser'a Celebrated St. Louis
tSf ICE IN QUANTITIES AT LOWEST RATFS -fim ^u, <f
MrLowest wholesalo prices to the trade! Pays the bighoat
price for Cotton and other produco. .
THE BANNER JOB OF
is prepaked to execute all kinds OF
' -rl
■M
'0mi
SOT
■m
■1
imm
* 5
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL,
—iisBia
k'
.■>v'
''I
m^m
D .KAMPMANN, President.
OTTO K0EHr.E»i!
th:
imfm
■' ti
- "-t
' .W.sfrtJ
BREWING CO
Celebrated Lager aid Sp
"SELECT" BOTTLED
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
C. MINKWITZ, Jr., Agent,
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 8, 1887, newspaper, January 8, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth483286/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.