Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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BRENHAM CARDS
#
•T. TRISTRAM,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thin |xiwiler never varies. A marvel <>l
purity, streiiittli and wholesomeiins#. More
economical limn the ordinary kinds, ami
cannot lie sold In competition with the mul-
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate |M>wilers. Sold only In cans. Knv-
til Baking I'owder Co,, lot. Wall St. N. l.
-DEALER IN
DBUGHS,
BCedloinev
The Old Reliable!
J.McFARLAW,
AND-
• DEALER IN —
Toilet Articles, Blank BookB,
South side of public square,
BRENHAM, - - TEXAS.
A full supply of all the popular paten
medicines.
Toilet articles and fine perfumeries in
eniltas variety.
Physicians prescriptions carefully and
accurately compounded at all hours, day
or night, jantftf
WALKER&BELL,
(Successors to Finklra &. Ralston.)
Pocket hooks, anil every kind of books, also
IN KNDI.ESS VAMKTY.
Gold Pens and Pencils,
Writing Desks, Inkstands, Erasers, Kubbera
I'endolders, Etc.
GENUINE Oil PAINTINGS,
Cliromos, Frames, MattlnRS, etc.
Table Cutlery, Crockery, Glass-
ware, Musical Instruments,
aiul Sheet Music.
BRENHAM, : : TEXAS.
Dealers in Pure Mcdicines, Chemicals,
Perfumeries, Drugs, Toilet Soaps, &c., 4c.
2 Doors north of Exchange Hotel,
11KUNHAM, TEXAS.
1 ltaee made arrangements to sell the
following tirst class musical instruments:
Chickering & Emmerson
anil Lyon & Ilcaly
Pianos,
Mason & Hamlin and Chicago Co'tage
01&GrJ± 3STS.
*ofc.Old instruments taken in exchanjji
New ones sold on easy terms. Tuning
and repairing promptly attended to.
CIIAKLKS FELTON,
Agent for the Celebrated
ALBRECHT,
Philadelphia. Also, the Renowned
MATHUSHEK
riANUS OF NEW HAVEN. CONN
F. KRENTZLIN,
DEALRR IN
les
m Nil mi
In supplied with Hie leading dally and week-
ly papers, periodical and magazines. Sub-
scriptions taken for any publication.
J. MoFARLAND,
Central House Uulldlnx.
TUTTS
PILLS
Wines, Liquors, To Ha co,
Cigars, Crockery and Glassware
(Grilier Rulldlna, WwlSId'WSqnar#,
BRKNUAll. TEXAS
|MT Goods delivered in all parts of the
free of charge an iwi-dwly.
CHURCH AND SCHOOL
FURNVTURE !
J. B. MERWIN,
704 Chesunt St., St. Louis, Mo.
Maniifluiturer and Dealers In
"J »"»»"
Church Seats, Maps, Globes, Blackboards,
Charts, Liquid Slating, &c.
{SCHOOL SUPPLIES of ALL KINDS.
HOWARD HEltltlNG,
General Agent.
P. 0. Box, 157. Brenham, Tex.
j. c. harris. J. m. presle1
HARRIS & PRE8LER,
(Successors to Kavanaugh & Presler.)
RECEIVIN8, FORWARDIM AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
DRENHAM, : : : TEXAS.
The weighing and sampling of cotton
tpeciaky. We are prepared to offer
ducements to our friends and the farming
public in general, advantages equal to any
cotton establishment in the city. We are
agents for the celebrated improved Ten
nessee Wagon, equaled by few and sur-
passed by none; also, agents for improv-
ed Cotton Gins, Presses, Corn Mills, Steam
Engines 4c., and dealers in Barbed and
Fence Wire and Agricultural implements
Brenham, June6tn, |88»
P. R. DAWSON,
INVENTOR AND BUILDER OP
Condensers and Feeders
THfJ BEST IN T1IE MARKET.
ALSO AGENT Kl
iCotton Gins, Fetdets aud Con-
dtnsets, Sttam Engines,
and Cotton Pftsset.
filing of Gins, Repairing Gin Brushes,
Brushes made new, Feeders and Con-
densers repaired, Work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction, and
all order* moit prompt-
ly attended to.
URENHAM, ; : : TEXAS.
DAILY BANNER.
BV RANKIN It LEW.
,»MIO
. 80
. It
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From tlieso sources aviso three-fourths ol
tlie >llHcaa<"S of the human race. Thcso
symptoms liiilliato their c xutencc: Loss of
ippitltc. Bowels costive, Sick Head-
ache, ftilliteas alter eating, aversion to
exartlou of body or mind, Eructation
of food, Irritability of temper, Low
spirits, A feeling of having neglected
son* dnt y, Dlixlness,Flntte ring at the
Heart,Dots before the eyes.hlghl y col-
ored Urine, COHNTUPATION. and de-
mand the asoofareincily that.uctsdlreetlv
onttoUver. AsalJvurmcillcinoTUTT'S
PILLS liavonooiiuul. Their action on tho
Kidneys ii ml Skin is also prompt; removing
all Impurities tliroutfli tlieso three " scav-
engers of the system," piwluclngappe-
tite,sound dlirestlon,regular stools,aolear
skin ami a vigorous body. TUTTS PILLS
causa no nausea, or griping nor Interfere
with dally work ami arc a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
IIE FEELS LIKE ANEW MAW.
"I hnvo had Dyspepsia, Willi Constipa-
tion, two years, am 1 liav o t rled ten d liferent
kinds of pills, and Tl'TT'M are tho first
that liavo dono m« any good. They have
cleaned urn,out nicely. My appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. 1 feel liko a new
man." W. D. KDWARDS, 1'ulmyra, 0.
Sola everywhere,adc. Otlic.e.H Murray St.,N.Y.
■
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed In-
stantly to n Ul/MST 1Il.hr by a single ap-
plication of this 1>vk. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of $1.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
TERMS'
One copy, on* year
" one month
" one week,
advrtisixo ratbs :
One Inoh, first iBserllon,
Each subsequent I nsertlon.... W
Liberal terms to quarterly and ysarly adver-
tisers. Local notices tan eents a Has eaeb
nsertlon. Transient advertisements parable
h advance.
Distinguished men of all pro-
fession in the South, give un-
stinted praise to Dr. Worthing*
ton's Cholera and Diarrheoa
Medicine. U. S. Senator Ran-
som endorses i'.
tfOSTETTEirs
When Jeremiah S. Black left
the Cabinet in 1861 he was $?■
ooo in debt: How this must
disgust the Robesons, the Chan-
dlers and the Shermans at the
stupidity and foolishness of
Judge Black. —Philadelphia
Chronicle, Dem.
A correspondent of the Ne«v
York World, discusing the best
methods of growing potatoes,
says: I have grown potatoes
under straiw for a number of
years with success, both in dry
and wet seasons. I manure
the ground wejl before plough-
ing, drain well, mark out shal-
low, cover pototoes three inches
deep with earth, and covet the
same day with straw to the
depth of five or six inches after
it settles I have had no
trouble with weeds and they are
easily gathered. Never disturb
them until gathering time.
A correspondent in El Paso
writes: "I sat on the Plaza this
afternoon, and saw approaching
a Chinaman whose face was dis-
figured by a long, ghastly-look-
ing scar. It was Sam Hing, the
richest Chinaman in America,
who is said to have salted down
four millions Rumor has it
that all the Chinaman employ-
ed in constructing the Mexican
and Texas railroads get their
employment through Sam Hing
and that each Chinaman (about
30,000) pays him $\ a month,
besides a bonus for the job of
work obtained through Sam;"
Turnips.—A large crop of
turnips, most seasons, "can be
grown upon a newly inverted
sod. There is always a good
market for those which are fit
to sell, while the small ones,
also those overgrown, are
amoug the best of roofs for
young cattle, oxen, sheep and
store hogs, promoting growth
of bone and muscle as much as
or more than any other root.
armers who have tested them
recommend them highly for
working horses, and value them
above carrots, thought the ordi-
nary farmer will grow them with
lalf the labor required for the
atter."
A Missouri farmer, who has
jeen experimenting with difi-
ercnt ways of putting in a crop
of oats, writes: I hav been try-
ing for three years to determine
which was the best way of put-
ting in this crop, and have con-
eluded that I can get the best
results by sowing the oats broad-
cast. at the rate of two bushels
?er acre, ana then cultivating
them in with a good walking-
cultivator and then harrowing
down well and rolling. I had
always been used to thoroughly
breaking the soil with a turning
plow and then sowing broad cast
and borrowing and rolling, but
am convinced now, after three
years' experimenting, that cul-
tivating them in is much the
jest plan, besides being the
quickest and most economical.
Mr. Edward Hunter, of Nor-
wich, Connecticut, has kept a
flock of 125 hens for the past
year mostly made up of Leg-
horn and Plymouth Rock varie-
ties. He is a strict accountant,
and knows just what it costs him
to keep hens, and just what he
gets in return. From March 1,
1882, until March 1, 1883, his
hens laid 15,600 eggs, or an
average of 116 eggs apiece. Of
these he sold 1,200 dozen, re-
ceiving therefor $375 75, or an
average of 31 1-4 cents per doz-
en. This left him for use in his
family i,2C0 eggs, that is, 100
dozen. He is satisfied that he
made enough off from the hens,
to say nothing of the eggs the
family ate, to pay for the keep
of his horse and cow.
A GOOD LONG BREATH
would oe such a relief during an attack of
asthma, when the muscles of the throat
seem to be drawn together, then is the time
a dose of Acker's English Remedy should
be riven—relief follows. Sold by Walker
& Bell.
FACT.
With the stomach disordered, longue
coated and furred, heated fevered breath,
and constipation, how can you expect to
feel well? Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will
remove each of those troubles and let you
enjoy the good things of life. Sold by
Walker & Bell.
FOR THE THOUGHTFUL.
To avoid a danger is prudence, to ncdcct
a cough or cold is criminal when Acker's
English Remedy is guaranteed to cure.
Sold by Walker & Bell.
PURITY
of the blood should be the aim of all. Im-
pure blood means Rheamatism, Neu-
ralgia, Malaria and Kidney Disease. Ack-
er's Blood Elixir will cure yon. Sold by
Walker & Bell.
Throughout Minnesota the
15th of August is known as
"Prairie Chicken Day." In an-
ticipation of the end of the sea-
son in which feathered game is
protected by law, parties of
gunners are made up in advance
and on August 15th they are in
the regions where the game is
most plentiful. The shooting
this season is said to be unusu
ally good.
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow'S soothing Syrup for chil-
dren teething. Its value is incalculable.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. I| cures disentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cure.) wind colic, softens the
gums, reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething is pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price 25
cents a bottle.
The work in the harbor at
Vicksburg will not be abandon-
ed. It is confidently believed
that a sufficient depth of water
can be kept in the west pass of
the lake to allow tributary boats
to land at the city landing dur-
ing the lowest stage in the
river.
Haii.RY's SAlINR AfrriRnt is a white
powder, and when placed in water, foams,
sparkles, ami tastes iust like s»da water.
It is very cooling and pleasant, acts gent-
ly upon the bowels, relieves constitution,
cures sick headachc, sour stomacn ami
heartburn.
In fever and ague districts, in tropical
and other regions visited by epidemics, and
indeed in alflocshties where the conditions
are unfavorable to health, this famous
vegetable invigorant and alterative, llos-
tetter's Stomach Bitters,has been found a
potenl safeguard even to feeble constitu-
tions and fragile frames, while as a cure
for indigestion, billiousness and kindred
complaints it is without a rival. For sale
by all druggists and dealers generally.
North Carolina has a female
Enoch Arden. About 10 years
ago the wife of fame Price, of
Goldsboro, tiBd to induce her
husband to gl^ith her to Balti-
more to educate their children.
He would not, and she removed
to Baltimore, taking the children
with her. They corresponded
awhile, Mr. Price living in the
town of Clayton alone. Not
hearing from his wife for seven
or eight years he married a
second wife about three months
ago. Last week wife No. i went
to Clayton, thinking she could
inducc her husband to accom-
pany her back to Baltimore,
now that>hej had accumulated
some property. She heard of
his second marriage and did not
go to his house, but stopped
with a neighbor. He went over
to see her, and a scene followed.
She told him she would return
to her home and leave him un
disturbed, and she accordingly
returned to the Monumental
City, Mr. Price carrying her
valise to the depot for her.
English Fk.,ialk Bitters sends red
blood to the sickly woman's cheeks and
strength to her muscles, by giving an ap-
petite, aiding digestion and building up
the system. All sickly women who need
a never-failing female regulator, will be
delighted with its prompt and reliable ac-
tion.
— — »
The Boston Traveller says
the time has come for the In-
dependents to get down off the
fence The lines between the
two great parties will be strictly
drawn, and there will be no
middle ground for Independents
to occupy.
— —— -♦ «.
The complicated diseases brought on by
intense study, thought, care, anxiety, etc.,
are often of the most serious nature. Hee l
such symptoms as loss of memory, univer-
sal lassitude, heart disease, kidney com-
plaints, liver troubles and a general break-
ing down of health and strength. When
thus affected, when the least exertion caus-
es great fatigue, when life seems a burden,
use the reliable strengthening tonic,
Brown's Iron Bitters, ft will afford you
Sure relief.
A case has been brought in
the Chicago courts to test the
right of a railway pool to divert
freight to routes other than
those desired by the consignor.
Scientific Miscellany;
In a recent lecture before the
Royal Institution, of London,
Sir William Thomas presented
four lines of argument by which
physicists have been enabled to
estimate the size of molecules—
the invisible particles which are
supposed to constitu e all mat-
ter. Stated raughly it is shown
by this reasoning—with a high
degree of probability—that, in
ordinary liquids, transparent
solids or seemingly opaque sol-
ids, the average distance be-
tween the centres of contiguous
molecules is less than one two-
millionth of an inch and greater
than one four hnndred-millionth
part of an inch. If a globe of
water or glass six and one-third
inches in diameter were magni-
fied to the size of the earth, the
size of each constituent mole-
cule being increased in the same
proportion, then the magnified
mass would be more coarse-
grained than a heap of small
shot, but probably less coarse-
grained than a heap of six and-
a-third inch globes.
Herr Wieler, experimenting
at Tubingen, has discovered
that the growth of plants is
more rapid under diminished
atmosphere pressure—all other
external conditions being the
same—than of normal pressure.
On the other hand, increasing
the pressure lessens the rate of
growth, the minimum being
reached at two or two and one-
half atmospheres.
A novel method is adopted in
China to protect carrier pigeons
from birds of prey. An appa-
ratus made of about ten small
bamboo tubes is attached to
the pigeon's tail in such a way
that a shrill whistling sound is
produced by the rush of air
across the tubes
A letter from Capt. Dawson,
commander of the British Cir-.
cumpolar Expedition, states
that the Indians have reported
the existence of ruins about
twenfy miles distant from Fort
Rae, and that, if the descrip-
tions given are correct, they re-
semble those of Mexico and
Yucatan. The Indians are su-
perstitiously afraid to approach
the ruins, but Capt. Dawson's
communication announces his
intention to make an early trip
to them.
SKIN HUMORS!
Wonderful Cure of a Ind 13 years old,
who for 8 years, from tho top of
111* head to hh ankles, wm
One Mass of Scabs.
My kon . ii tail twelve years of age, was af-
flicted witli the ttorst liimi nt Kc/.ein* for a
period nf eight years. So virulent was it that
Irrim I lie toil of ills head to within a few Inch
es ol°his ankles he was une mass of scabs,
wlikli refused lo yield loany treatment that
attempted l£\ ery remedy that was suv-
Ke>ted by triends or physicians was tried 111
vain Allopathy, homoeopathy,herbs,roots,
saltunler liatln, Hnx-eed poiillices, soaps,
ointments, and in »lmrt everything that
could be dune to eradicate the diHor<lers4eiii-
ed only lo aggravate it, and the child's life'
became a burdeu to liiiu, aud the expense nt
Hie various e\perlmcnts was a constant drain
upon our resources.
My wile reading the advertisement of the
Cl" riTURA IliMKntts in one of the dally pa-
pers, resolved to make one more attempt ata
cure (Pie ■ isease was now encroaching
ii|Hir. Ills face, and seetrtM Incurable.) I gave
a relncclaul consent lo the proposal, and an
Interview was sought with a famous ladv
physician oI New \ ork, w ho made a most
thorough examination of the case, ami prom-
ised a cure without Hie least liesitation by the
use of your Cmctnu Kcmkdib). In one
week there was a marked change ; the raw
and angry sores began to grow pale and along
llie outer edgesaraled off. and as time lime
wore on they began to diss«p|iei»r entirely,
Uiilil at the present writing the only vestige
is one R|H>t upon the forearm, scarcely visi-
ble ami fast disappearing
Thus alter eight vears of excuse and anx-
iety, we have the intense satisfaction of see-
ing the child's skin as fair Slid smooth as it
was before litis dreadful cutaneous disorder
attacked him Sincerely yours,
( has k.VYltE IIINKLK.
it!> Kaiiimoi nt AVK.
•iKHiitv City lUtnriw, X. J.
Childhood and youth are die periods wheu
such diseases yield most readily to those un-
failing skin and blood speclth s, Cutlcura re-
solvent, the new blood purifier and Cutlcu-
ra and Cutlcura Sor-p the great skin cure.
I'rice ; Cutlcura, .V'c. and $1.00 per box,
Resolvent, *1 per bottle. Culic.iira Soap,
iWc. Cull uia shaving Soap, I .v. Sold every-
where , Potior Drug and Chemical, Co.,
Iloston.
for Infantile and birth liu
mors, rouglt, chapped, or
DP 1 ItinlrirD K'e&sy Skins, Neitle rash,
DMU 111 lljll pimples, and skin blemish-
es, use Cil'icuia soap, and exipiisile skill
beiiutlller, and toilet, bath and nursery Ban-
iitive. Fragrant with delicious llower odors
and Cutlcura balsams Absolutely puMj
highly medical, indorsed by physician*;
preferred b>' the elite. >ales ill Hsi and IrtK'i
1,000.doo cakes. Also specially prepared l'or
shaving.
BRENHAM CARDS.
CATARRH
Complete Treatment SI
A sjwglc dose of Panford's Radical Cure
instantly relieves the most violent sneezing
or head colds, clears the head as by magic,
stops watery discharges from the nose ami
eves, prevents ringing noises in the head,
cures nervous headache, and subdues chills
mid fever In chronic catarrh It cleanses
Hie nasal |uissages of foul mucus, restores
ihe senses of smell, taste, and hearing when
ail'ectd, frees Hie head, throat, and bronchial
tubes of offensive matter sweetens and pu-
rities (lie breath, stops the coHgii aud arrests
the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catar-
rhal solvent, and San lord's Inhaler, all in
one package, of all druggists for $1. Ask for
Manford's Radical Cure. 1'otter Drug ami
Chemical Co,, Boston,
FREE OK COST
By calling at Walker & liell's druc store,
you can get a sample bottle of Ilr. Bos-
anko's Couch ami Lung Syrup *hich will
relieve the most ohitlnate Cough or Cold,
and show yon what the regular jo ccnt siie
will do. When tioubled with Asthma,
Bronchitis, Dry, Hacking Cough, Tains in
the Cheat, and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, try a sample ItoHlcofthis med-
icine.
_ —-*«»•-— - ^
The Mahoneites have adopted
a regulation caucus pledge, to
be subscribed to by all candl-
didates for nominations to the
house of delegates.
The sick, worn and dejected
should read the advertisement
ofCot.nFN's liquid BeF.F tonicj
"The following details," says
the Pull Mall Gazette, with re-
gard to the hair-dressing of
Japenese ladies may be of in-
terest in these days, and may
help to eludicate much of the
mystery which always surrounds
the meaning of a Japanese pict-
ure. In Japan a girl at the age
of 9 wears her hair tied up in a
red scarf bound around the back
of her head the forehead is left
bare, with the exception of a
couple of locks, one on each
side. When she is of a mar-
riageable age she combs her
hair forward, and makes it up
into the shape ol a fan or a but-
terfly, and at the same time
decorates it with silver cord and
balls of various colors. This
means everything, and is fully
understood by the young men
of Japan. A widow who wishes
for a second husband puts a
tortoise-shell pin horizontally
at the back of her head and
twists her hair around it, while
an inconsolable widow cuts her
hair short and goes in for no
adornmdnt of any sort. These
last are very rare. By these
simple means much confusion
is avoided. A glance around
the ball-room suffices to tell the
age and status of every lady in
place, and a great deal might
be said for the introduction of
such a custom into this coun-
try."
-
If some of the farmers' daugh-
ters who have time would raise
a hundred or so of geese for
market every year, they would
find it quite as profitable as
school teaching and not half as
wearing on the nerves. And if
some of the farmers' wives
would make fewer cakes and
pies, put a few ruffles less on
the childrens' clothing, and de-
vote the time thus gained to
raising geese, they would have
a bigger supply of pocket mon-
ey and better beds and pillows
—to s?y nothing of the health
and strength gained by being
out of doors.
Many times you want to
keep meat or fish for severa
days. Lay it in a solution
Rex Magnus over night and
you can keep it for weeks
You can also keep milk a week
or more by stirring in a little o
the "Snow Flake" band.
I I Mp, For Ihe relief and ureven-
» ,s1t. "w ti"", tl>e Instant It Is ap-
\A vOLTAIc^ pijed, of rheumatism, Neu-
. ralgia. Mlaiica, Coughs,
' 'Colds, Weak Rack, St.,111-
aeh and bowels, Shooting
pains. Numbness, Hysteria
. Female Pains, Palpitation,
, \ Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
E Lf CTRIC* \ Ui'lllous Fever, Malaria and
a, » 1 Epidemics, use Collln'a
^ASTEo Plasters (an Electric Bat-
tery combined with a Porous Plaster) ami
laugh at pain. 25 cts. everywhere.
LI L. SARSAPARILLA,
H'itli Iodide of Potash,
Tlio Great Blood Purifier.
It has no eipial for any discasr arising
from impure blood. Try it. Price $l.oo.
1 or sale liy WALKER & BELL,
Krcnham, Texas.
M. 1). I ONKUN & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas.
I.X.L. CHILL CURE
Should any one suffering with Chills and
Kever ague, liilious. Malarial or Intermit-
tent Fever, after taking I.X. L. Chill cure,
return the bottle and say that it did not
benciit him, the dealer is authorized to re-
fund the amount paid for it. Trice $i.oo.
For sjIc by WALKER & BELL,
Brenham, Texas.
M. 1). CON KLIN & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas.
I.X.L. LIYEll PILLS
Sugar Coated, pleasant, prompt and relia-
ble. Cures Headache, Indigestion, Cos-
tiveness, Torpid Liver and Jaundice.
One lloitle—25 Pills—25 cents.
For sale by WALKER & H1.1.1^
Krcnham, Texas.
M. 1>. CONKL1N « CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas
MCBBYAB
WHISKEY
AT —
B. LEHMANN'S
A. M. BltONNENKANT,
Fractal Muter Under
BRENHAM, : : : ; TEXAS.
Special attentioa given to repair-
ing fine Watches and Jeweby. Also, deal-
er in Jewelry, Clock*, and Watches, Spec
tacles, &c. Patronage solicited.
PERHY&ROBIN HON,
% Builders,
Brenham, Texas.
We are prepared to contract for the erection
of bi iclc buildings, or any kind of brick work
Job Work a Specialty.
Estimates for either our own make, or
Houston brick solicited.
MILLER k KNOOP,
DEALERS IN
Fancy, Faiilysstagle Groceries
Fianke's old Stand on Ant Street,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Always Fresh, Cheap Goods oa Hand.
Give us a Trial.
Highest cash price paid for country pro-
duce. Goods delivered to any part
of the city free of charge.
M. MEYERS'
PRIDE OF TEXAS
Cigar Manufactory,
BRENHAM, : : : TEXES.
CHOICE iiraNds:
"Belle of Brenham;" "Belleof Temple;"
"La Corona;" "New Stock."
Havana and Sumatra tobacco guaran-
teed. Orders solicited from the country.
Only manufacturer in the stale of these
goods—no retail—wholesale exclusively.
WALLNEY & HESS
MANUFACTURERS OK
Saddles 1 Harness,
Main Street, Brenham, Texas,
Keep on -hand a full line of saddles
and harness of our own make Also a
large stock of goods in our line. Repair-
ing neatly and promptly done.
|0U We will not be undersold by any
one.
UEOHtiE ROGER#,
PlIHTIRiPAPEB HANGER
AM) DEALRR IN
Paints, Oils, Glass, fall Paper, etc.
Ant street, Brenham, Texas.
Is prepared to take contracts tor house
painting, and paper hanging in all styles.
Sign painting a specialty. All sir.es of
glass kept in stock. Special attention giv-
en t& painting in the country.
Brenliai Bottling Worts!
MANUFACTURER OF
SPARKLING
Soda Water,
Sarsaparill* and Ginger Ale.
Soda Fountains charged at low fig-
W. H. MURPHY, Prop.
B, F, DAVX8,
Contractor and Builder
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
I am prepared to contract for the erec-
tion of brick buildings. I make a special-
ty of Job Work, and guarantee satisfac-
tion. 200,000 brick now on hand. I have
also made arrangements to procure Houa-
t#n pressed brick and am prepared to exe-
cute orders for building with them. Foi
particulars, or estimates apply to
E. P.orl.W. DAVIS.
PAYNE'S 10 Horse Spark Arresting
I'ortab'e Engine has cut 10,000 ft. of
Michigan line Boards in 10 hours, burn-
ing slabs from the savs in eight foot lengths
Our 10 horse we guarantee to furnish
xiwcr to saw 8,000 feet of Hemlock boards
in 10 hours. Our 15 horse will cut 10,000
feet in same lime. Our
engines are guaranteed to
furnish a horse-power on
1 j less fuel and water than
any other engine not fitted
with an automatic cut-off.
If you want a Stationery
or Portable Engine, Boiler
Circular Saw Mill, Shaft-
ings or Pulleys, either castor Mcddart's
Patent Wrought Iron Pvilley, send for our
illustrated catalogue, No. Jt, for informa-
tion and prices.
It. W. PAYNE * SONS.,
Corning, Now York, Box 14*3.
urcs.
A. HUNT,
TAILOR SHOP!
St. Charles Street, next door to
Exchange Hotel.
Cleaiint Scotrinn l Repairiai.
Gentlemen's and Ladles Clothing
neatly clcaned.
MV* All Work done Promptly.
Central House!
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
$100 TO S250
Mtooaw everywliwe sulll
I>r month Sure.
AiipiiIh Jnlillaiit with
rywliera «dllnit uiir now braided
Silver Mould Wlrr Clothes Line. l.aiM for-
ne» NVvor rusts. Warrantwl. SelU read-
lly at evi'i'v lioujf. Sauipl* and «rnm iVfe
liv mall. Ad'lr»s»UlttAltD WIHK MILLS,
ritilRilflpliln. Pennsylvania.
t£|_ Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce Street, New York.
IBS. L. BIESEHBACB, Prsjrmtmi.
BATES $2 SO PER PUT.
Largest and Best Hotel in the
city, centrally located;
■■ ' .
MT Large, airy Sample Rooms for Com
mercial Men.
Boarders by the w«ck or month takea oa
reasonable teraai.
WAQON EOR SALE
A fciut «»r six-Vorse wagon, boill to
- .unfa,!
al Bunker Hill, IK.
be sold at hrM-cost,
little used will
). W. WERl.
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1883, newspaper, September 1, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth485409/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.