Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1894 Page: 6 of 8
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The Daily Banner.
Terms of Subscription.
*0q6 copy 1 month. 50 cts; 1 yo&r $6.0(1
Announcements.
•1HK Baxter is authorised, to announce
the following candidates as the Democratic
•nominees for re-election to the various offices
mentioned:
For Congress—Joseph D. Savers.
for District Judge—Ed. R. SINKS
For District Attorney—W. L. MAI IS ARD
For Representative—D. C. Giddixgs, Jr.
For Floater—Bkn S. Rogers.
For County Judge—E. P. Curry.
For County Attorney—J. F. Buchanan.
For District Clerk-A. 3L IvRUG.
For County Clerk—(K A. Sew abb.
For Sheriff—D. E. Tkigui.
For Tax Assessor—E. G. La>ghammkk.
For Tax Collector—Sam Schlexkkr.
For County Treasurer—C. Mdtkwitz.
For Surveyor—H. R. A on Bkirkrrtein.
For .Justice of the Peace—'Wm. P. Ewing,
"We are authorized to xrinouncc J. D.
RUcker an Independent candidate for
Con-table of Precinct No. 3, at the ensuing
election. If elected he promises even-
handed ;u-"tice to all.
LOCAL NEWS.
PBBSONAL MENTION.
The churches were
Sunday.
well attended
Try L. Z. Harrison's
phate Soda, oc a g la«9,
and nervousness.
Celery Phos-
for headache
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh dem-
ons, Sunday morning, a fine girl.
The finest harness and best saddles
are manufactured at the lowest price
bv C. W. Hess.
The Breuhdin Field Artillery
meet this evening at 7:30.
will
gbaiier the jeweler, Is selling
plated and solid silver ware suitable
tor wedding presents at a discount of
2o per cent.
A earge lot of turkeys were ship-
ped from here to Galveston Monday.
My stock of solid and plated silver
ware will be sold at a discount of 25
per cent. VV. J. Graher,
The Leading Jeweler.
Me. H. F. Hohi/t is building a
handsome residence in Silkville.
The Way to reach catarrh is
through the blood, Hood's Sarsaparilla
by purifying the blood, remaines the
cause of the disease and permanently
«ures catarrh. Take away Hood's.
Mr. Louis Tesch is having a neat
cottage erected in Silkville.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet prompt-
ly and efficiently, on the liver and
bowels. 2oc.
'Dr. Harry Balne Is In the city.
Mrs. L. N. Halbert left for Calvert
Sunday.
Dr. J. K. Stone, of Bellviite, left
Sunday for Bryan*
' Mrs. W. E. lleiebardt went up to
Austin Suuday.
Mr. F. Heinecko went over to Nava-
sota yesterday.
Mr. O. Walney left Sunday for Dal-
las to visit the fair.
Mr. C. C. Boyd returned yesterday
from Hempstead.
Mr. J. E.» C'hadwict, of Chappcll
Hill, was in tbe city yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Harris and Miss Emily
Harris, of Sau Antonio, are here on a
visit.
Messrs. John Carlisle and Joe Routt,
of Chappell Hill, were in the city yes-
terday.
Judge Melver and Maj. S. G. Itags-
dale, of Caldwell, were in the city
Sunday.
Mr. Frit* Riebe went up to Burton
Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr.
Homeyers baby.
Mr. Fritz Able left forlSavasota and
vicinity yesterdy prospecting with a
view of buying a farm.
Messrs. Hugh Wilkins. R. E. Arm-
strong, C. W. Hess, H. Grote. Louis
Eicholt and others left for the Dallas
Fair Saturday night.
Mr. J. F. Mills, ofXewburg, who has
been visiting his old home and friends
here for the past few day9, left Mon
day for Waller to visit his sou.
Judge O. D. Cannon of Robertson
county, is in the city and is warmly
welcomed by his numerous friends of
his boyhood days which were spent
here.
THE LATEST STRIKE NEWS-
Next Tuesday, to-day week, is the
election and a week of hard campaign-
ing is before the candidates.
Prof. R. M. Gannon left Sunday
for Walnut Springs, where he goes to
take charge of the school there. His
household goods were shipped Mon-
day.
A Caldwell correspondent writes
that Geo. Elder accused of robbing
the mail in Burleson county has been
arrested and sent to Galveston
for trial.
Jno. Allen, the Hempstead negro
found in a nude condition and help-
less in the "acre" a few days aaro and
taken in charge by the city, died Sat-
urday night.
Mr. E. Elsky spent a few days
in town with his family, during which
time there was au addition of a fine
boy. He returned Sunday to his work
in Georgetown.
A brisk norther struck Brenham
Monday morning, the first one of suf-
ficient severity to bring out overcoats
from their last Spring packing and
very few of them were visible.
A Race War Imminent in New Orleans'
New Orleans, Nov. 29. —The
strike has broken out afresh notwith-
standing Saturday's settlement. The
white screwmen have driven the ne-
gro's from their work on Stoddart's
ship at the point of pistols and a race
war is on at the levee that may take a
long time and considerable blood to
settle.
LADIES ATTENTION.
It is important that all of those
Ladies who have stood their examina-
tion for membership in the Ladies of
the Maccabees and those who con-
template joining will please meet with
me at the K. of P. Hall, at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, for organiza-
tion. I will give a short explanation
on the benefits of the order for those
who want further information.
Anna L. Carton,
Dep. Sup. Commander, L. O. T. M.
Mayor's Court #
In the Mayor's court Monday morn-
ing, Wm. Ware, on a charge of pro-
fane and abusive language, was fined
$1 and cost.
Hattie Simms, the negro woman
who knocked Katie Raymond in the
head with*an axe handle Saturday
night, was fined $5 and cost for fight-
ing
JUST ARRIVED!
Imported Magdebnrger Sour Krout.
" " Dill Pickles.
" " String Beans, 1
pound and 2 pound cans.
Imported Tel tow Reuben .
Dried Pears.
California Prunes.
Round Herring by barrel aud half
barrel.
5,000 Kegs of Genuine Holland
Herrlug. ' -• '
California Can Goods
Brick, Limburger and Cream
Cheese at
Umm Bros. Shows*
The Washington, D. Star says
thatscienoe teaches us that the larg-
est animals that existed on the globe,
inhabited the portion of North Amer-
ica known as tbe Great North Ameri
can Desert which laid between the
Mississippi River and Rooky Moun-
tains, the proof of which is verified
though Rajah tbe big elephant be-
loDging to the Lfttupn Bros. Show.
Rajah having lived a season at winter
quarters in Argentine, Kansas, grow-
ed two inches taller and 1000 pounds
heavier in one year and still growing,
which makes him the largest living
creature of God and is proof positive
that this climate is still the natural
home of large animals.
Lemen Bros, claim that with proper
food animals will grow faster and lar-
ger in this climate than in Africa or
Asia. This show will exhibit in Bren-
ham Thursday Nov. 1. *
A WARNING.
Chairman Dudley Cautions County Chair-
men About Tricks.
To Democratic County Chairmen;
Paris, Tex., October 26.—As this is
probably my last official communica-
tion pending the election, I desire
to impress upon you the importance of
securing a full vote in your electoral
jurisdiction.
Warn every voter to closely inspect
his ballot before voting it, as informa-
tion has reached this office that al-
ready bogus tickets labeled "Demo-
cratic Ticket," but carrying the name
or names of certain Populist candi-
dates, have been prepared for a num-
ber of counties. ,
Immediately upon the completion
of the count of the vote on the State
and congressional tickets as cast in
your county, transmit tbe same to
this office by telegraph, if possible;
not. by the quickest means of trans-
mission.'
I earnestly recommend that on the
night of Saturday, November 3, demo-
cratic rallies be held at the county
seats and especially in the cities of the
State, iu which our rural Democracy
the strength aud inspiration of our
grand old party—be urgently request-
ed to participate.
Finally, I wish to say that most
confidently do I commit to your hands
the sacred fortunes of tbe Democratic
party in your Jurisdiction, and I do so
impressed with the conviction that
when, on the morning after the elec-
tion, tbe glorious suulight shall break
over the eastern horizon it will be
greeted by the exultant shouts of the
people of Texas proclaiming the old
time Democratic majority and the
death kuell to Populism.
James G. Dudley,
Chairmau Democratic State Executive
Committee.
irger and Creai
F. KRENTZLIN.
The Atheletic club have a regular
"program for Monday evening enter-
tainments at their gymnaseum now
and much interest is being manifested
with au increased attendance.
of
liddtes should begin ttbC jSJS?
► get their voice* in trim for ! troufcletl wlth Dizzy Spells, Elect
As November 6 draws near some
the candid
scales to
the proper rendition of the popular t Bitters
ballad, "Listen to My Tale of Woe." ' Health and
— i by its use.
At WOOD ViOLETT & Co. say under ce»tf at Jos
date of 29th that port receipts this
«lay 101.422. Liverpool came In un-
Died, at the home of her son, Mr.
Albert FelBeher on ijouth Ant street,
at 11:20Sunday morning, Mrs. Carollue
Kobro, age 66 years. She was born
in Brunswick aud came to this coun
try 21 years ago, settling at Berlin to
which place her remains were taken
for interment Monday afternoon.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters a& a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle
now and get relief. This medicine has
been found to be peculiarly adapted
to the relief and cure of all Female
Complaints, exertiug a wonderful di-
rect influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. If you have Loss ot
Appetite, Constipation, Headache,
- - -- - - Nervous,
or
Electric
is tbe medicine you need.
Strength are guaranteed
Large bottles only fifty
Tristrams Drug Store.
^iR. Violktt of the firm of Atwood
Violett & Co. New Orleans, is here on
a visit to the branch business bohse
of the firm here.
changed and improved 1-64 after close,
spots closed 1-83 lower the sales are j
75000. Our markets opened about 2 j
points lower but owing to rumors of j
rrost tomorrow for some portions ofj
Arkansas and some portions of Texas j ..
au adfance of 7 to8 points was scored, Sorw, Tetter, Chapped Han
but as the weather map points to a
clearing up half of tbe advance was . H),!<*<} to give perfect satichction or money
lost and market closed steady at three • refunded. Js bo*- F(*
point? advance frbm Saturdays prices, i "k b-T Jo$- ^ Dru^R,sL
ttucklin's Arnica
The Best Salve in tbe world for Cuts,
Bruise*, Sores, Uk*ri, .Salt Rbeum. Fever
Sores, fetter, Chapped Hands, OhilMalna,
Corn*, and sli skin eruption#, and positively
care* piles, or ao pay required. It is guar
The Tornado.
Brenham was struck by a mild
norther Monday morning and Lincoln
J. Carter's tornado Monday night!
When the curtain arose on the first
act it revealed a handsome setting1 of
rustic surroundings, but it is only a
play-thing for the mighty Toruado at
the close of the act.
The entire play is one of grand
scenic productions, but a Brenham
Opera house stage is most too small
for a full fledged eyctone, or a ship-
wreck by collision both of whloh
scenes figure in this show, though
every act contains some striking ahd
novel sceuic effects.
The dialogue of the play is spirited
and comedy and pathos vie with
each other for supremacy.
The audience was not to be com-
pared to the one that greeted Keene
last week, but those who were in at-
tendance have no cause to regret it.
Olfl Babies of Sicily.
In some parts of Sicily the birth of a
girl is looked upon as snoh a misfor-
tune that a black flag is hnng ont the
window to proclaim the sad event Hav-
ing to be supported by the family as
long as they are unmarried, and being
obliged to dower the bridegroom, they
are looked upon as expensive luxuries.
Boys, on the other hand, are very soon
self supporting, and' When the time
oomes for marrying increase the family
wealth by bringing borne a bride and
her dot. The girls live in seclusion,- are
feaost k»ndly treated, and at the age of
14 or 16 they are disposed of in marriage
T "• n«toiv financial basis.—New York
Ttforld.
CMlmlr-Pcri«r'» Latest Conqnwk
President Casimir-Perier dropped into
a toy store the other day and asked a
nervous young shopgirl if a phonograph-
ic Edison doll, which he produced,
could be repaired The young lady said
"Yes" and asked him to what address
it should be sent. When be gave his
name and address, she fainted away,
and the anecdote made therouftds of
the Parisian papers as "M. Caaimir-Pe-
tier's latest conquest"
A PLEA son MAJOR SAVIRS.
The following article Is from the
Texas Illuminator, a colored n#ui's
paper, published at Austin and edited
by one of the ablest negro writers
in the South: "I wish to speak a
few words relative to the congression-r
al race between Major Bayers and
Hutchison. Now in the first place, I
am a republican. To this X am trtte,
and stand ready to be tried. I am one
who believes that the principles and
policies of the republican party have
enabled this nation to become the
most prosperous and powerful on
the globe. And this prosperity can
be regained only by restoring this
party to power. But in such a case as
the one mentioued aboye, where
neither candidate is a member of my
party, I hold myself bound to neither
but free to the one whose record
shows him to be worthy of public
trust, aud considers the interest of all
the people he represents, and who is
destined to proye a blessing to my
people. Then viewing the matter in
this light, I must say I fayor Mr.
Sayers as congressman from this dis-
trict, because Mr. Sayers has proven
himself to be a friend to the colored
people, while Major Hutchison's path-
way of late, resembles that of a stag-
gering enebriate. He has jumped
from party to party thus showing his
unstableness and thus impairing our
confidence in him, which element
alone is necessary to obtain public
trust.
True Mr. Sayers Is a democrat, but
bis congressional record shows that
he has never lost sight of the interest
of the people he was sent there to rep-
resent. Again I don't favor Indorse-
ments, as I believe where we have no
candidate in tbe field we as republi-
cans can do our own thinking.
They are true patriots, because they
seek the greatest good for the greatest
number, because they seek the high-
est good of all the inhabitants of the
State and nation. They are con-
trolled by principles, and the only ap-
peal that can be mado to them with
any hope of success are those which
appeal to the conscience and their In-
telligence rather than their partisan-
ship, Major Sayers in my ODiniow, Is
the man for our congressman. He is
the man for whom I shall use my in-
fluence, he is the man for whom I
shall ask my many friends to sup-
port, believing, of the two, he is the
best man, has more influence and can
do more for my country and our
youqg men."
Our Neighbors.
A Caldwell special of the 28th says:
Mr. H. H. Massey, one of the leading
citizens iu the western part of this
county, died October 25, and was
burled at Porter's Prairie yesterday.
Deceased was 47 years of age, and
leaves a large number of relatives in
this county.
In Justice Ewing's court Monday
Will Butts, on a charge of disturbing
the peace, was fined $1 and taxed with
the cost. >
Skin Diseases
Instantly
Relieved
CDTICDRA
the .
Great
\ ■ ; * f
SKIN
f j * '
| Jf '• *f a
CURE
I
CmctrmA, the great skin cure, instantly allay*
tbe most tfttenee itching, burning, and inflain
The Magic Touch
• : % «
Hood's Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. But
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be-
fore you have taken half a dozen doses,
you will involuntarily think, and no
doubt exclaim,
••That Just Hits It!"
"That soothing effect is a magie
touchr* Hood's Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens the stomach
and digestive organs, invigorates the
liver, creates a natural, healthy desire
lot food, gives refreshing sleep, and
ip short, raises the health tone- of the
entire system. Remember
Sarsa-
parilla
Cures
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
Wdusucss, jaundice, stole headache, Indigestion
CURED
FOR
12 5 cents
Monroe, La., Feb. 2, 1894. .
"For days and nights I suffered the ago-
nies of the damned, with Neuralgia of.the
Knee Joint. One application of
Dr. C. F. BROWN'S
AMERICAN
LINIMENT
relieved me. Malt' a 2ft ccnt bottle
cured rne. I make this statement hop-
ing some other person mny be relieved.
Tell it to the people." C.BRYAN.
ITJQ TlIC If IIIn ll,nt c"r«8 l'a'» every Bort.
II 0 lllk IVIH U Hint lias been in n»e H5 years.
Don't be deceived'by substitutes.
vAt Druggists, 23 cts Made only by the
CL F. BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. 72 John St.. New York
Easily, Qi)!ck!y,
Permanency restored.
WEAirrins^,
HEr.vtc I..-:,
* L#Ekt-.r'Y,
siiu st' ('•!• t:ai.
tr. n ,> i. ri., ,•,<(!• iiu.-r
(.XCi'l ;fl, ILl: rt'sulls o!'
< vei v ink, t i< u 1.1 s?
worn .-.« Fumtrc-. i- .,
<ieveti4>ineM MM I. •
ijlven i<*«ve"y«i j,an m rl
poiili.n < f ; f fo-m.
Stui|>!<. jtalnri. I met mi'
lTnriefliiit>'|)niiri.v»'t:'p't
*»>on. FrilmelmiHiMblr.
2.0WI 'referenced. Di» k,
ex•Innntion and pr<«.. <
mailed (scaled) tree.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO* N. Y.
v\ n
HA'
«3thcbe8t.
u j^avei no sgueakingk
f5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALR
^•5.19 fine calf&kan6ar0h
♦ 3.5p POLICE,3 soles.
BOVJiSCHOOLSHOES.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W-L'DOUQLAS,
OCKTON, MASS.
Ten eaa save money brnfkulai W. L.
Dowlai raeeft _
Because, we r.re the largest manufacturers of
advertised t-.ioe» in the world, and guarantee*
the value by stamping the name and price on
which protects '-ou against high
price on
the bottom" '' ' . ' ..." *
Ices n:'d the riddle;nar,'« rrofits. Ourahoes
•fa! ctU'tom f.'r'H ■!'. ?•!><..• ^tting ana
riunr Id e»ftv«
ot lrv.-*.t r •" * •• "i«en' i
<ric
V*
a. & h. harrison.
WA. WOOD It Co.
DKALRRS lit
LUMBER.
Heart.Shtngles, Windows, Do. ra,
Btick, Lime sod Cement,
g§tud*bftk«r Wagons.
Genuino Glidden i'enee Who
Brenham. Texas
B most interne itching, burning, and
assssk-
at, tbe only medicated toilet aoap,
penaabla in cleansing diseased surface*. cft!-
ouba Rxsoltkxt, tfie new blood and akin purl
, cleanses
MHtaores
cam
with
Wo#! OrriPtriA,
mr " H*w f Oirt Bkia Plsaaasa,** mailed trm.
EVE?.SBERG. WILLIAMS & CO..
Heal Estate,
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance Agents
Otto* Sagatke lMfek Dalldlng. ^
!
BKBHHAM.
4
TEXAS
for sale.
Ofii tors horse power Psyne En
gine. Gift be teen *t Besamier &
o.'s Foundry, Brtnhsm.*Texas,
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1894, newspaper, October 30, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth483901/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.