Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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A ^cita ble Bite for a Union depot
At Galveston has been Et'ectcd.
Ttt« Senatorial figlit is on in great
shKpe in Kentucky, find bids fair to
pro?® one of the fiercest contrite
ritneebed in tbat State. TL< iogis-
lstoiiri i« « tie bet wei-n the democrats
Mkjt lipijbtisuii, tb< p 'i ulistH lioid-
iag:tl balance of oowmv 5
burti .c . ,?ed as baving
following, v. ith a fair (L
~i«Bing on tho ficrd oatconsfj.
cue
'rtonio r..x<
~-i+ 1
'.•ps i ;
.)!« a:,ar
ttou
•vjll-
tng hJ *• _
cotton boll tbuw
will be greater than c
The "other fellow'' will a-
ixpected to decrease I ■: jat: .
There i« some reason to i !>'■■■■
•T«r tbat the increase <.i
farming will taoJify thu ;:. ilLh.
Ose big firm of rancu i s nt-v
Miles City, Wash., employs nil the
year round two haulers and a pack
of fifteen Russian woil-hoisc .1 to
keep the rango free r-f wolves and
coybtjea, which are a ptnt to stock-
raisers all over the region. Dunng
last year the hunters have t;;keu ii.o
•calps of 223 wolves and many
coyotes. Whenever any traeob <f
wolves or coyotes are foj'ul the
pack is taken out and rut on tho
scent, and usually tho j«1s are
quickly run down and killed. This
method is the only ore that has
proved effective, as the wo ve.s refuse
now to tnkc poisoned •-
Bbadsti' ■ k~
tianal bank ci:
on December .
627,821, whicxi 1
crease of $544 i. 37.. . I.it.
bat an increase cf $7.ill.lCS for
(he twelve months ending Iher
The portion of tho circulation based
on tie deposit of bonds amount*!;
at the end of December to fl'MVU'v
160, wbicb represc-i.ts nn increase of
$146,631 for the month, and of "13.
948,694 for the year ending there-
with. The portion of tho ci reac-
tion ba. 'in the deposit < f motif y
amonnte . to 923,011,661, a d- cruife
of|390,0t ;) for ihe month, an t of
$6fj}34,52(i fur tho ycir ending
therewith.
TOO MUCH EDUCATION.
Texas Farm and Ranch saye that
the above is nonsense; what follows
is not. Education consists of two
parts; the training ahd discipline of
the mind, and instruction, or fur-
nishing tho mind with knowledge.
It is like establishing a great muse-
um; first, the house is built or
remodeled and furnished with shelv-
ing. cases, eabinets and every equip-
ment needed to accommodate the in-
teresting and instructive contents
contemplated. Tber, from various
sources are collected the objects for
? i.ic'i all this preparatory work is
don?, and each one properly cata-
1 ,'ued and labeled is carefully
j laced i i its proper position, to
.benefit and interest tho people.
Til'- mind of man ia like a piece of
vir-iu soil. It-may be planted with
ta 'utilul flow ere, delicious fruit?,
ar.d un3>rageous trees, or it may bo
left to be contaminated with Canada
tl..- it coco grass and careless
weeds. In the one case it is a thing
of beauty and a joy forever; in tho
other it is but a hiding place for
nocturnal pests and venomous
sm "s. When a museum can be too
carefully arranged and too well filled
t r when a garden can be too well
i'ic'1, or contain too much of the
b .uu!iful and useful, we may with
propriety suggest "too much edu
c;ifion of the human mind. Out
Some may e . that though there
Ciiiin- " bo too .iiuch jducation for
lawyer ac, doctors find teachers
and s'ates ... 'hat tno much edu-
cation dc a c. <••>'<; on a farm.
There m y' be v.ioa ti :th in this.
Men of .inrged cepvn;.. 3 resulting
fro~ ->•" -".lion m?y seek the easier
j 3 i'j, Inch their ac-
1- e .
& rcddek and unprecedented do
my«d for cents has lately epiung
■.i;iin t&rioua parts of the c iuntry,
viii tho Philadolphia Mint ha; been
reing out tho bright c pper coins
J* rite unprecedented in tho hue
1 Jj$ d iLo establishment. Nine
prjM.% with a capacity of if 5(J 11
i "fir.viss tr hour, have
-»«• -s fill in,: I.... de-
mtrade ;?i ■ t ' •- ' tho demand
is thet it t'-'u. 4f, • "'-ceiiL
exchange ft re r'<b (.-■ • 'i.
by the street car rin.. >v' In
Detroit a three-cent fore hu- been
established on the street railroads
Changes of a similar character have
also been made in other cities. Bar-
gain counter prices with odd cents
have something to do with the de-
mand, too.
Tax Memphis Commercial-A ppea
considers the movement to cncour-
age a reduction in the cotton aere-
ageas wise and timely. The cotton
* acreage, in fact, of the past Hf;:son
was entirely too large, though &ub
•tantially lower than that of former
years. The. shortness of the yield
combined with a reduction of acre
age has kept down the size of the
crop. We have at several times
commented in this columns on cer
tain indications of a disposition to
'go in on cotton' next season. Many
planters hare been led to believe
that the d»iy of low priced cotton
has gone forever and some landlords
have been holding on for higher
rent* on the plea of the increase in
cotton prices. This will naturally
encourage them to plant more thau
ever, with the natural result of
breaking down the price. If planters
Mid farmers will devote much of
their land to corn, hay, potatoes
and fruits, they can make cotton
growing immensely profitable. They
can thus reduce the co.-t of cotton
production by raising the1'- oan
aapplies and greatly iacr'if nhe
price by reducing tho size t the
crop. With a crop of not mor^ -an
■2.000,000 ta' « next season tha it-
\dn growerr, old have tbe'bu, 3'
on the spine*'S. This season w 1
use op the lact crop and the surplu.
and cotton would be in eager de
mand for instant j»a from the very
first.
}.' this is an
•: .ij'iro general
general
jon ail 1 . d line. '11.
r.u must b%) i'llad, and seed time
and liarvesr • vt c me and go—
otherwise humanity tiunot exist. If
education thius tbe ranks of farmers,
the process brings its own correc-
tion, the disease its own remedy.
Immediately rural pursuits would
bee rn morn remunerative than the
tfii 101,, and educated men would
k " fnrms for tho sima reasons
hut thoy before sought tho profes
H ll.H.
But in establishing a museum,
men do not prepare and equip a
building for manufacturing pur-
poses ; and in educating a lawyer we
do not teach him mechanical en-
gineetinrr, nor medical jurieprud
once. If wo want educated farmers
—well, his case is different from all
others—it is not a specialty, but an
all embracing polymathy that draws
inspiration from all the sources of
kno a ita honld know much
of ch( inbtry ■«■■>, "f natural
history in its ma. iau aes, com
■ kt.ive anatomy, as 'teh of science
1 »' 1 t,ud literstui" Lo can make
j ; 'u. for, and f ough of law and
j me lir'uo to avoid as far as possible,
contact with either. There is but
one kind of man that knows too
much, and he should have guardians
appointed by tho courts—the fatuus
naturaiibus who thinks education is
cut of place on the farm.
I'nr«ue<l by a Demon.
I low rir.ny suicides, think you, rea 'cr,
have be«n committed by persons driven ciid-
trati^ht and hunted to their doom by tho
demon of chronic ill health? Countless. For
instinee, wo know, do we not, that hypoch-
o idriasis is a monomania—a sort of minor
madness produced by chroni,' dvspepsin?
Again, insoinnlit, fir sleeplessness, often a ro>
suit of tho some cause, eul/ninates in a de-
rangement of the reasoning faculties. It is,
therefore, of momentous consequence to pre-
vent the arrival of disease at its chronic
phase, whori it d»ib and nightly scourges
the sufferer to a tiu gerously uncertain goal.
No medicine known to science, as a means
of arresting the maladies to which it is
adapted, exists equal to Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Among these complaints are
chronic indigestion and insomnia, kidney
and rhcujiaiit ailments, constbation and
livrr trout lo. Appetite is improved by the
Hitter*, tho blood fertilized, anu bodily sub-
ttanca and vig >r increased by it.
for OwrfllSy "Car*
Mrs. WiaaJo*"» Sotking iynip hzs been
died for over fiftv yean by m. lion* of moth-
era for tber duWnm wbi)« wsth per-
il VH/lhei tbe chi'd, softens
.allay* all pain; aire* «r;aj colic,
beat remedy for diarri,
1 i» wrtnr part of the »orl-i. lie
for "Mn. fUov'i Hootbjig
take bo other kind. Twenty
'1
Senator Vest made one of his
vigorous and faarless talks in tbe
Senate last Tuesday in which he is
credited with arraigning the supreme
court for the income tax decision;
laid the responsibility for the lack
of revenue at their door when they
exempted the "sordid wealth" of the
land f oin taxation; he contrasted
the- records of the present and pust
administrations; he threw some light
upon heretofore uukuown chapters
in the^ystory of tho ilcKinloy laws;
le denounced the financial depend-
ence of Ibis country.and ofrothtrs
upon monied influence: he at*
tjckt<"president and tho secre-
tary of the 'reasury for their pro-
positi in to retire the greenbacks
cv.d , laae ths circulation in 4he
of the National banks; quoted
Secretary Cariisie against himself,
and in conclusion declared that tbe
conflict between bimetallism and .the
cold standard was irrepressable and
that tbe sooner it v.as decided the
belter it would be for our public
and private Sife.
UNJUST PENSIONERS-
Texas Farm and Ranch stat*:; that
a proposition ia now before congress
to pension the widow of the late
Secretary Gresham. 'i hw w in lino
with the modern policy of Cor.gres?.
which seems determined b build up
a privileged class. No doubt Mrs.
Gresham is us much < ' title ! to a
pension as hundreds of others who
have been drawing money from tbe
National treasury f >r year.. »S>. re-
tary Gresham was, no doubt, a go I
and patriotic citizan. and t:*rve-3 i :r»
country woll, at.d w m wsii ; : 1 for
it, and the country owe? neit;:. r him
nor his heirs anything on that see; 5.
There are c, groat many other good
citizens, both in r.n.1 out f ofiu'o.
Can all these and thur h< Un 1 ;n;;
sinned from the people's te? ■ -*' N* ■
it is intended to fcclect a few ' -who
shall be especi.tUy thin lavored. It
is a preat v.. nraiu tho people
that they (fhc-uld, out of their hard
and scinty earnings, bo taxed to
support m luxury a f .v p.-n of a
subservient Congress. It >-j contrary
to the givers of free government. It
is con11 ery to the spirit of justice.
It is a gigantic fraud or. the tax-
payers. Every voter who (Vies not
draw a per. .don should mat'; the acts
of their congr. . on thi t ques-
tion of pensioning privuie cttiie.n* or
public pc tf, and tefu'a ; to v de for
any who assist .?> perpetrating the
outrage. It is hard en.>ngh now for
the people to .meet Iho expenditures
of a government l .vishi v administer
ed, without,adding at every se ssion
of Congress a lot of stipendiaries
who have no equitable claim ugair.st
the government or the people,
*—.—
let The Whole World
Know The Good
Dr.Miles'Heart Cure Does
ti
PRESIDENT AND PARTY.
Atlant'i t <>n-t.t>it.<»ii :
With the deraocrati }■»»(•)' in
'he houso arrayed agiinsl tho re-
put)ii"an policy tit i.- ujog bonds in
ti- '< of peico it is to b » regretted
tha^ Mr Cleveland, who was
elect v.. .' moer.-.t, is prepnr-
ing to i6. c tea'."', to the amount
of olc or iw hundred millions A
dollai'5. itis ii. ho rt;;retted bo-
cause ilr. Cleveland, in issunig
these bonds, will go «-'irectJy con-
trary to tho oxpres od "ill ot his
pariy in congress, 'fhm fir but
one dcrnoeiat—one Mr Hut chin-
son, of Texas—has ir. lorsed the
republican scheme ; so that among
those who are entitled lo spt.uk
(or tho democratic party there are
but two—Mr. Cleveland and ilr.
Hutchinson—who, from tho record
and avowed position, arj op'6r.ly
in favor of more bon«.;
The pretense is that'the.-e bonds
are to bo issued fur t'ie purjiose of
"maintaining tho credit ot tho
government." iiowevor tins might
be, it is no part of Mr. Cleveland's
business or duty to maintain tho
credit of the government by issu-
ing bonds when congee-» is in so?
sion. It is no part ot the business
of the exocutivo to suggest bond
legislation by congress and then
proceed to anticipate that legisla-
tion by issuing bpnds to an amount
that will reader such legislation
unnecessary.
So far as tho credit of the gov-
ernment is concerned it cannot bo
maintained by adding to iho pub-
lic debt vast bond issues ef loubt-
ful legality. The credit of tho
government was never higher
than when silver was at a prem
ium over gold and gold at a prem
ium over greenbacks. Moreover,
the people were nover more pros-
perous than during that period.
The people have come to undor^
stand pretty cloarly that bonds are
issuod not for tho purpose of
maintaining tho national c.edit,
which is superior to and indepen-
dent of gold hut for tno selfish
purposes of the money power.
The democratic party is not
with Mr. Cleveland in tins dis-
graceful business, nor aro tho ; >0-
ple of tho country with him. As
for tbe money lenders, their com-
ments on the president's Vet z'io-
lan message ou^ht to have opened
his eyes as to the real place he oc-
cupies in tbeir esteem. IS > long
as he caters to their greed tboy
are willing to fawn on and flatter
him and burn incense before him ;
but the moment they imagine that
ho has unwittingly intertered with
tbeir schemes tbey turn upon nim
and show their teeth.
During and following the stock
panic in Wall street the other day
tho gold standard organs sub-
jected Mr. Cleveland to tho vilest
abuse that tbe English language is
capable of. Not tho wildest op-
ponent of tho gold standard policy
ever attacked tho president r-if
the savage fury and uc .rriictic
fluency that characterized tha tory
and gold standard organs After
this episode, both disgraceful and
unpatriotic, we fl4Uft)id think Mr.
Cleveland would clearly under-
stand that his real friends are
WWEART DISEASE, has !U victim at a
S-l (1 . t..'>? Always taught tbat
heart UWa.se i» incurable, when the
'imptomt beooa.e ircll defined, tho patient
'upcomcs a&nnod and a nervous panic taked
t'iacc. Hat waen a sure remedy Is found
I'd! a care effected, afier rears of suffering,
there is preat rejoicing and desire to "let
ilie whole world know." Mrs. Laura Wine-
l aser, of Selkirk, Kansas, writes; "1 desire
to let the whole world knolr what Dr. Miles'
|\v. jyi ilpc' Heart Cure has done for
J1. I lllto FoMen years I had
Heart Cure pHin lQ n'y bearti sh°rt-
ue*s of breath, palpita-
tion. pain in wy leftside,
oppressed feeling in mj
chest, weak and hungry
shells, bad dreams, could not lie on either
side, was numb and suffered terribly. I took
i). Miles' Heart Cure and before I finished
i l.e second Ixjttle l felt Its good effects, I feel
now that I am fully recovered, and that Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure saved my life."
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold on guarantee
that first bottle beneUts, or money refunded.
Restores
Health
those who are . keenly anxious to
see him carry a clear-cut and an
unmistakable democratic policy
and who have criticised him solely
because of his failure to perform
that most neccssary part ol his po-
litical duty—a duty he owes not
less to the poople ol tho wholo
country than to tho voters of his
party who elected him to his pres-
ent high place in tho expectation
that he would bo as bo n to carry
out a democratic financial policy
as to repeal those republican
measures that have resulted in
such a ruinous confiscation of
property and values,
The altitude of the democratic
party in tho houso in opposition
to tho republican bond measuro
may be taken as significant of the
attitude of the party with respoct
to all bond measures in time of
peace merely to satisfy the greed
of those who desire to profitably
invest their idle money. Mr.
Cleveland cannot promote party
harmony—on tho contrary, he can
do much to destroy it—by insist-
ing"!) pursuing an undemocratic
pi liey. To congress and not to
tho president tho people have
committed tho duty and rcsponsi
bility of providing for the reven-
ues of the government and main
taining the credit of tho treasury,
for tho sake of tho people and tho
democratic party Mr. Cleveland
might tako refuge bohind tbat
clear provision of' tho constitution
and compol congress to remedy a
situation for which it must largely
bear tho burden of responsibility.
Meanwhile tho democratic lead,
ers in congress and throughout
the country should get togethoi
and insist on a clear-cut and an
unmistakable democratic policy.
In the Ko|;fiin!ng
SI a new year, when the winter season ot
ciose confinement is only half gone, many
iind that their health begins to br. ak down,
that the leasttexposure threatens sickness. It
is then us wait as at all other times, and with
people even in good health, that the follow-
ing facts should bo remembered, namely:
that Hood's rfirjaparillu leads evrythinz ir,
the way of medicine?; that it accomplishes
the greatest cures in the world; has ihe larg-
est sale in tbe world, and require] the larg-
est building i i tho world devoted exclusively
,o the preparation of the proprietary medi-
cine Does not thin conclusively prove, if
you are sick, that Hood's Sarsa^arilla is the
raedi ine for vou ti take?
.Nobody can toll what a man
will do in a horse trade by the
noise bo makes in church.
Stockmen's Convention.
On account of the StocSmen's
convention tho G. C. & S. P. Rail-
way will on January 13, and II, soil
tickets to San Antonio good to re-
turn until January 17th, at one fare
for the round trip.
i otice,
The annual meeting of tbe stockhold-
ers of tbe First National Bank ol
lirenham, Texas, f6r tbe purpose of
electing I) rectors for the ensuing
year, will be neld at office of said
Batik, ou Tuesday, January 14, 185W,
at 4 p. m. h. k. Harbisok.
Cashier.
<S'ince 1801,1 have
ban a mfferer fro.,<
catarrh. I tried Ely's
< 'rc<un Halm cutJ /•">
«// appearance* am
• ur ■/ 7, i ibkhead-
nrh< $ frail' lohich I
had tohg suffered are
ffOite.— ,T. I. Hitchcok, late Maim
f . S. Jo!. A A. A. thn.. Buffalo,
\ CATARRH
l.LVS C11EAM ItALM Opens and cleanse;
Hie > asal I'm**gen, Allays Pain and InI'nrp
inntiui, lieaU the St.res, Protects the Mi iubre;.
Hum col>ls, I:c-inres tne Se-,een or Tfcate ain}
*niell. The Balm Is appUetl ilireuliy into lis
iii'Mrlls, is qnlckly absorlM>d and gives relief at
nine hly'a i'lneoln itnUoin ie a sure cur
i ir e . igli-, ooltU, etc. Price of Cream Batcj
l enu at Unigglsts or by n>all.
KI.V llKorHKRS, M Warren Street, New Vjoic
t >
/. .y
X
yams
The balance of ;.ic z
v
owned by A. & H.
. ^H-icr..
are beir^ oHerc . tJnx
ri:oes v.
i.', ilic.
\
A
./
/
«k»«I
*m**c ui
35>aS*«!BBBaBS,Ii«nS"B8» .S"a«!"Sae!«S.=5',^»£8i^ BS"ai.»Sai!EMS"2»nS,"'SaarB'« i hu'tl
WINKELMN &. 30HNE
-DEALEilS IN-
mi
General IVlerchandise. Cotton Buyers,
AND STEAMSHIP AGEN F il
WE have constantly ou hand a fresh supply of FAMILY GROCEiiIES, PROOUCE, ETC.,
which we delivered to any part of the city. Prices are in conformity wi*'i tbe qua'ity of Goods.
(SEE? POTATOES
IN 11 PECK, R3UND ilOOP ;>\TlilELS—Salzer, Lan-
dreth and the Geunine No v ?o k. Wo guarantee them to
8 be the vary best quality in t% M ilkfit; al o have theLan-
|| dreth's and Ferrj's Garden Seeds. Fresh only.
-a j[yCB {|gyC uot airuady n od or,r"olFve Bill P.illu it ,s j.i time
ivoi shonla gQ so, ;
Hui'iko to sebve you is this Net.' Year—
Phone IT—2 rings. Yours vary truly,
WINKELHANN&BOINK
IB JSBrt «.t«!0
u&ku itarja ■■17,
POUND NOTICE.
In city pound one red bull no
marks, no brands, will bo sold for
charges January 10th, 189G, if not
called for between the hour of 12
and 2 o'clock.
I have in the pound a dark bay or
brown mare, branded A on left
shoulder, small spooks on right fore
foot ami left hind foot. If not call-
ed for will be sold on January Otb,
between 12 and 2 o'clock.
P. A. HEN'oerson,
Pound Keeper.
,-"S«ir3S..aMS.BS"S«>SeES.J3MS«r,Ia.B£"^aSs"g»
MENSING& EATON,
J3( 5 tt-ul 2307 Strand, galveston, TfcXAS
WOOL, HIDES, TALLOW, PECANS,
EGG5, POULTRY ANII OTUEB I'ltOOl'CE.
GRAND OPHiU-HOUSF.
r WVWV* *• "vWVVW v
1'Highest Cash Prices Paid."
"Send for their Price List."
SAA«iWWVWVV
AiikuuI
Of the
0
)
Ouar;iiilv; <i lit traction
TO-NIGHT!
The tireat Nrw York and Lonilon
Bucceiw,
The Spid2rstf'
PKOFKSilONAL CARDS.
The Stroujje; l *.iy Ever Pre-
Minted by tl.U Company.
Grand Family Matinee.
SATUHUAV !\t 3 p. m.
Our Own Maxii'liMnl|Hantl an«l
OrchoHtra. Ch »n«;e of J'lay
Nlfchtiy.
PoDBiap Prtcu. 2r; ail 53c.
GOOD
CLOTHES,
CHAS. n LITZSmCH. c. 11. ITKliOBR
letzerich & feldbr,
attornays-at-law^
BRENHAM, - - . TEXAS
O. L. EDDINS. lISAOKKGAtt ) X1RVAM
EDD1NS& BBY4N.
ATTORNEYS- AT-LA W,
BRENHAM, TE.i,
Will practice in all ihe courts.
Office North side Public (square,
J. SWEABINGEN,
AT0r.NEY.AT.7J.lW,
BreDham, Texa i,
O rrtcx: Over Gldillnsi Jb <jt Idiniti' I tank.
j "1 \MPBELL& PENNINGTON,
■ j
A it orao y3 - at • Zaw,
Bri nliam, Texas'
Ail business entrusted in our care will r*
ceive prompt and carelul attention.
tit Pir.n National Hank.
Tyj-AX LKILMANN*.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
BRENHAM TEXAS.
! JSETSpfcial attention to ens;ra»inji
i a'd r"pai:ing. Shop in Knoop & fc'chame^
! storo, e tst sirfe of tho square.
CEO. P. BURKE
•VUOLESALE-
' B. BOTTS,
Attorneyal -iaw,
B renham, l'ox83
Uaa coinpirte Abalract o f l.anil Tlt'.ro tiire
I special .ttenrlon to land i» ilnpoe. 1';>
, statr* In (iMdlnei> Bulldir.c South «lde Hrjuari'
WE have bui'; up our reputations
by combining a!! tho highest pointi
ol excellence in the garments which
v.-e tum lo'it. W': nauci to-d.i/ ia
•he a. n-i.iu of advjnccnent or
lino tailoring, and handle only su>:h
fabrics as tasty and fastidious dr-s-
sers can wear nith pude an'' .itis-
, faction.
I B, S, Kogeib. C. F. Herbit.
ROGERS & T. IERRST.
j Attorneys - at - L aw.
r V^ti ;XA&.
Oirofl in v.iibor o i ut>e
2. Cr:..VTTT; ... >.
n.
" jS ''ittii and Sm p<i..>,
Has iocaied is Brer J»am for tli-1 pr«w:. ■ •>
j his profmion. W Hi pive att< ntion to c
«tetrtca{ practice a! *o. Offico aDr. Tiisi
m as(
n
• >
BROKER
Brenham,
TEX A3.AU..HI W.-I
>". DOitEN BERGii-I" Z, OlS, i ram's drug store,
fflerciati Tm, C ». KVXRSBKHO. ti. W. WEIliUl H
(Ant Street, next door to Holler's EVERHBFJRQ & WE1'BU£CH,
BBENHAM, TEXAS.
l#£rtTOT =.'l', 3.;
HRENHAil,
IKXAJt.
sur:: • f:pf!L
flR. to-. \ •• r-tV.: .. -'.*>11.' Offic*: NurttfVest o irni'r » Vort Huiue
Hi. urpitt,! Ms.. i.ti 1.1. -A!.*j, ;jA^Juare, op^swil#! ^inkeh nann & Buhii^fc
t/ii i nick for Immi diate Delirpry.
10 V. bushels Te:;as Rust Prr.f Heed
Oata - very rioe; 25 tons choice 7exii«
Bra;: It <•>' " poy the trade to call
ami s. ti.
viir t ' .3 °ceivo«l dally from
the leadniif markets. All gor Js aold
at a very close 111:. sin.
GEO. P. BURKE.
- O- ^TNEKSHIP.
TVefirii Jr., it
Co., has b.;'r o • "aokgid to Wilhelm
Hr s. & Co. hi t.he admission of
Sir ,P. A. UXbeiiu io nartnersbip.
"Vy* . V7 ilhklm, Jr.
f^RTZ HABTMANH.
FOR RENT: .
Tlie house formerly occupied by Dr.
Hammond on west Main street. Bee
Mr*. F.. A. Haher.
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1896, newspaper, January 10, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth486302/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.