Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1882 Page: 1 of 5
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BRENHA
.1
Oflid' ul I'tlMii .ilioti Kami ImllUs i
h nii.nn, li'x.i tuti'icil at tin' ivatotti f m Bifiililuii in**, a* . eonit-clainiiail uiatlir
VOLUME 7
hreniiam cards.
r ^3NDX^
R. E. LUHN,
%•-. fm/r/
Druggist J Apothecary,
Skenham, Tesss.
Ill \M<K IN
hkl'i, ml.l'k ini >&<'iifmi< \i,s
HN1, rOll.tT SOAI'S, BKUSII-
KS, i.'UMB KANl'V AK-
Tl< I KS, I'KKKUMF.KY.
r'ni,1.111'- I'm c 111 'ii 1 >i<, <wucfully com
mi .', .1 t?,' <irJcri..>iijwi'rcil Willi care and
i iimu ('"liiuiy m• 1 (li.ml.. ami i'hjrsi
: ,I, will tin,I my .lock of mciliunc cum
wauahlcil genuine and of the best
THISTKA M,
DRUGS,
ivioclioixaos
AND
Toilet Articles,
Seiutlt Mile uf public si|uare,
HREN1IAM, - - TEXAS.
A fit!! ,apply of all the popular paten
median es.
Toilet articles and line perfumeries ir,
cn.lle:.. variety.
I'hyacians prescriptions carefully and
■H.r,irately compounded at all hours, day
ir nijjht, janv'tf
FINKLEA & RALSTON,
DPAI.F.K.-) IN
^Drup; liiitiiies,
Toll V 1 Akik . i\:c.
(.ll.l'HM ' I'llil'li ' - . ('"•
Mi in .tml North • 1.".
r-KI XH AM, : TKXA'S
to&T lhy-iuan> pr< ,cuption> r.irctully
■■mi'■ ■ m 1.1. d, A hill hut' id tin: 111 *1 si poj
I1" patent mc*licinc.> always on liaivl
iVoonaec ^dieted.
I. A. NIEBUHR & CO.,
M AIKK , IN
DKV (lOODS,
Clothing, «»n<l Gents Furnishing
Good,, 11,it,, Caps, Hoots,
Shoes, Trunks, Valtccs.
tJ'ii,,'i , I N'rvv llllildillNI W stl'lt .l
1! KI- Ml \M, Tl>X As.
In itj-r »< 1 y ■! • <!••]',Htmi iil will I ■
found ? (. Miij.lt |t a .ailment«»( ihe late 1
1 mjo'i notiongloves and
tr!»P :tiu> j,; alo k'Tp 111 sli'ik 1 j*oO«l
' ••'''• " •' v;■/> us <il.! . and Farihen-
wai< In .hUki.jw it* xiui ^uiuaL meiehan-
"bt department v>e have a Int^e slock of
Fresh Orocericg.
A)1 tic ii.vMcil to < ,ill ;in>I examine on
■ • * •' - »1 <! hcjorc pn cha&im; el.^e-
^here.
F. KKKNTZJJIX,
DFAlKK IN
Bit EN IIAM, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1882.
HRENHAM CARDS.
To the From Apin'
The Old Reliable!
11 ;i\ ilitf 1«»1 > jtr - til-lift tlir vv nuts nl 111 \ natron
and thep l.f 111; •rfin'r.illv ii 1- \v i U1 p I • *; 1 - -
hit that I animimh'p thai I have im>»v
in slack Hii'fain con-airwly 1 ■ •« »'i\
tnjr Hi'' lar^t' i {tin! >•»■-1 -»'liv •
led -lock of u'onil's in my
line over l>r«ni,Mrlit to
V11 i- market, <*on-
.-Isting in part ni
SCHOOL BOOKS
oI tvoi v kiiul in1' If'! in any ui hottl «
ainl in tho t'onnii
Muifs, l.iipiors, Toba r«.
^!R<irs, Crockcry and Glassvva re
'Utaliir RnlMIn;:. \\,- I s|.|,, ,l( sMmrf.
I'.ltKMI \M, 11.\ VS
i-dchveied m .ill p.ir! - uf tie
' v fret of charge jan 5,18s1 -l« n.
71LLIAM /KlhS.
V
c'l TY HAItER.
• A NO -
COJVFECTION EH
Mam v.rec., Hrenham, Tcxa**.
T\^AI K! ii aj trtfl T arit.y f
■ ' Win. I .| I . r- I .
irn-tlflj^
ru. 11.ilk- A\l> —
lit FT i;oo|<s
- - foi< t ill! iu;i' \
AUhik. , a 11'I >11 .ii' liii'ik "I 1 vi n \ riili t;,
t oliipleti a-snrtiiivrit nl
Blank Books,
► orkcl li'Mik , in I 1H\ 'till' i Willilr-I
t.oM I'm - ;iii«l I'l'in il■ K\ fi v 1 If nl
P \\ rI
n'l K tt)«'v 1 iliii : Mill*"!!,!'. i'i-i;;i:imint ,
\V»'.Mln : i• r \ ' -'11ht 141 • I lit-.ir*I an«I Ni
tl*!.' Mat fi i.\i. W'l ilin • 1 >»• k « «t«
GENUINE OIL PAINTINGS,
111 (I! 11M •, F I M ill'' Nl ;il 11II, 'I ■ r.M. k- I
aii'l I ahlr Uilvt v 3 'f A iuli Ii'nr nl
Crockery»»Glassware
l.t'Si It IIASK t'. I I'.li
ioimiij nii'jiiuiiniiuii
OF I.VI 111 III -i I.I I ll< >V .
■'Ill
w 111 I"' foil n41 llir l< ;i'lli: : I'n Mi' :ili"H ni tin
(lav. NiiVi «'t i pi i"ii. i a I u iV»r any
tVin^ w :iulnl
J. McFARLAND,
i f'iitial ll.iu-c r.i.iMin,'
CARTERS
SSlTTLE
|IVER
Jg|s-
DAILY UANNEli.
1;V RANKIN LEVIN.
I HUMS
One copy, tini- yrar, *" "'v
'' '' one iiuitilh,
•' M one work,
ADVrUTIHINd RATK."
One Inch, flrti liinerlloii, t'.
Karli pi|ihse<iu>nt hv ^rtion .
I,11m-i ill tonus to 'HiaiTerly aii'l 1 v a>l \ •*r-
tlsor . Lot »l notio'- r«»n <vuIh a 'r.f -'.i- !.i
nri'U'lI'Mi. Transient atlvertUenuMitp pa. abli
h ft'lvMice.
Eleven school hoys in Gene-
see walked to Niagara Falls
August 4, 1842, and agreed to
meet there again, ifliving in 50
years. Recently seven of them
kept the in promise, com-
ing with their wives and their
children.
Captain Noah Fairbanks, the
"pioneer steamboat navigator
of the Rappahannock," is living
in Fredericksburg, Va., in ,1
destitute condition, lie is 01
years of age. The Mews up
peals to the town council to
pension him.
<» « *-
A new American prima donna
has made her debut at the
Grand Opera 111 I'aris with great
success. She is Miss Norton, of
Maine. She is very pretty, with
a line soptano voice, and ren
deied Manpierite 111 "Faust"
beautifully.
The Chicago Times s,t)-s that
while the majority Of the nvu ,
creeks and branches came in
for their aiipropriations, con
gre>s wholly ignored Salt river,
though it will be largely tiav
eled this tall. That may lie,
but I lubbell's forced loan - will
do to e.tse the way up the liver.
The secretary of the Kansas
board ol agriculture estimates
the corn crop of that state at
■.'00,000,000 bushels. The oats
crop is the heaviest ever known,
the average production being
40 bushels to the acre. Wheat
threshing is in proprc.-.s and the
yiehl exceeds the estimates made
before harvest.
CURE
si, 1 llcndachf .^n«l : lirv.: all the '
incwlenl to ;i bilioi ^tnle of ihc >y
Di/inc . N 'I)r«»w
I h .iicv-i aftci caini". Pain in tin- -i'!<\ \ i .
While then' nh , cmatkalflc,-iiiX'ha
been li■'wn in filling
SICK
Ilcailachc, y< ' '.trlei I I ,.\ri I'll": > ar-
equally valuable in a -n ' 'litMi. i •iriii;; aii'-l
prev.inUiVg lli: .•'•'ioy:n£ c.Oni|'i.yin!, ttht'c
they .1I-1 t'i h ret! ;iIt d• -oidcr- f tin' stniii-
arli; 11m"lattin- -Ii%<•*; '•' -Zu'
boWt !•, I'v n ii' • \ ■ -illy c-.u
HEAD
,\. ii a icy Wui.i I 1 in: t-1 •
tl|.■ i- ulp. 1.!I i Irmn '■ ■ l;t 'i:,: 11V
I 'l.i in I: nil.! fwlnn.ili ly ; ■
n<■ 1 end hen . i,'1 :!ii ■■■«.!." ■ ' ) iIk in
Will find till i i Vi. ii ill ■>
many ».:y- •lut (hey »-i. no' ; wi! mi; •••
dp witlioiit tlii'tn. Bid after .>11 jitk head
ACHE
I, the 1-ane -I ■» n ;n h; ' ! • -
where we m >ke "in ^icat. 1 a.-'.... O'U p11*
cm. it wliih •!lii is 'In n< '
( 1 )!•', I i IV! r.rc iy '« '
a ii 11 vuy ct.) ;•> ■ One • •»'» .1 '•
make a ii"-i'. TIha :i» 'ritlly u'petaM'
and d.t nut rnr','<": P'i'Lte. I;»[ l.y then r_i.ii-
tle .'ttli'ii I'i' ■' *'»' l:! ' v !
, I nt~: Ii.. <'■ " ■ ' 'y
driifc -I - eveiyw'hoie. li "-n! 1 y ni.Mi.
CARTER MEDICINE CO,.
New V■: I I' v -
The Last Piece »f I'le,
I Me • :ii; in the Cltifaj;.! rabuni.
"1)0 you think so, darling?"
"Yes," said the girl, passing
her plate for more pie and
smiling archly as she spoke,
"kisses, and embraces, and fair
words are very pleasant things
—sweet hps, and warm arms,
and loving eyes—but truth, and
sincerity, and loyalty, and pu-
rity are very much fairer and
rarer."
"You are right," replied her
husband, looking at her with
loving tenderness; "You are
right, sweetheart, and i will not
deceive you any longer."
"What do you mean?" she
asked, a look of horror passing
over her face.
."There is but one piece of
pie," said George W. Simpson,
"and I shall tackle it myself."
1 lie I Ioitih v N ii;lit Ingulf of the
N ii i nn y.
U!u. I"!i "U in;; an fvtrai I fiom a let let
wtM'cn i" th- li' Ttiian Kefoimol Mc.v.tn-
r, al < haiiii > i .:.*i\, renn.:
\ llriir I,M l I'OHM
!u,t.
W in I' »w u i!
\ . Mm- •ile
aie sHV'- 'tlia
1 y " A I'It
:» lit r !
i-l-'Vi
' I 'i I hi, and ^11 ■
:lu Vnu iican I l"i«.no
\ ; ■' i y. Of tin i v i
11'"
\\ in .l.ny' • So Mi
chil'l fi*iii) p.un, .\n• i
11 i.l M ' r. •< .'. I III!'* I
TAKE
"I.X.L. SARSAPARILLA,
Willi Imliile ol I'olasb,"
1,|,inii; VI,- ; Si'i'tnla. Kh-"ni.'li.in. '• 'f •
M ;le i ilt.uifoil ■ v i , ! > i ' 1 -
i, , n the In'', l'l"tch' I"'
t
t y. . . iv '.i
|.,nn. ' f Ihc t""1'
■ yriipli'in Ul'l l-<a ' ••
I'll, , esti.v i ' e ' Il i'
|.,',t , '•C ■
li.lenlU1 !■ uiillitCil'h '! ■
lleic.ft'j.vvij}
'iii;; Iron'
) th
the . u a ji
r v .$i
a • v
On! |
ill in,,.
• l; headache, in-: ;e :•11".
liver or i.Hinfhc-
I.X.L. LIVER PILLS
Col. Hrownlow, of Tennessee,
thinks a Democrat will proba
bly be elected to congrcss Iroin
the Knoxville district in that
State, lie thinks a bitter light
between Ilauk and Rule for the
republican nomination will re-
sult in a bolt and both will run,
thus dividing the republican
vote.
Mr, Grotch, the new London
• esthetic apostle, a rival o! Os- ;
car Wilde, pronounces the pres-
ent attire as idiotic, and con- i
demns hats, coats, vests an !
pants. Mr. Grotch may be able |
to get along all right with a |
shut and a pair ol drawers,, dur-
ing the hot season, but what [
will he do when the cold weath-
er comes on ?
« ♦
A Cincinnati physician say •
that diarrhoea and Milium t
complaint can be cured by ev
j posing water in a blue botth t>>
! the sun l"r a half Injur oi tip
ward, and then giving one <•;
two teaspo.insful each hour in
til s)'inptom. i lunge. Water
thus allccted by the ,vin he de
ctarcs to be a great nerviiv
and rclngerant a. well a- in
astringent. And the tin iivi' ,
nite iiuialisiii ol liomei ipathy ! • i
eclipsed.
♦ ■«»
1 lorsey an 1 llrady are ton i
iuiu h engaged with 'trietly i'i
vate biisine s to attend to In
diana this ye.tr I hat is why |
Kcpubhcan' are disposed t11 |
i one ede a sweeping, 1 leinoi rat -
it, victory in advance, I' will
also explain the ir talk about tie
"nil" year. Tin- mom y end ol
the pai I)' is very mm ii "oil,
this year, in dcpi'it oi Mi. jay
11ubbeli's mo >t yig- i ■ e< ■ bub
dozing "I government ieivanN
for "voluntary" eoutitbstions.
h at h our "Su y ' to
"\1 T ^ W ill-low" I'll
r i'i , in \;vi.- antj cMMpc the ^rip-
1 o n-i . 1111, i; U'^e. M i .
Syiaip relieve, tile
ini's dy^enteiy an«I
the'jJu'niSt teiluce-
.ml! iin.i!h'ii, '.riirt • vvim1".(jolie, an«I carrie
iih infant al« \j thi \\\h the teething pe-
i. 1! | I'lloi'i i elywhai it pi"f«•-
i • j»eii«".in', i w i y part <-f it- nothinj.;
, We ha. ve in. v< i si en Mr • W in .l<?n
i.in»w hei «uily ill' tiLrh the piepaiatinn
■ i I 'M "SmVtliiii'.; • np fur children teeth
II \no h,i . :! • pii\\or wr would niakt
hi i, i s sh«* i , ]>hy .lealsavinur to;the iulant
S^lii hy .ill iirii::i;i.'t. 25 cent >a hot-.
Hob liigcrsoll was overhauled
by an interviewing reporter in
New York last week and un
burdened himself of some views
about Cotvkling that indicate a
most appreciative judgment of
the famous resigned. He de-
clare:; that Conkling is honest,
but not great, that he has been
making speeches for twenty-
live years, and in all that time
hasn't given a single line to lit-
erature. We think the indict-
ment is a good one, but Conk-
ling; lias his right to ;t day in
court and WC are ready to print
anything he wants to say about
Ingersoll. The case of Hob vs.
Rosce.e is still Open.
, 111:1 \V U\ \\ HKksClTol I I K.
1) 1 A hiji^'hi'iii o| ir w,u
"f mah we- ' h:ni 1
■ ■ t 'd 11 • 1 ( <■- no; lu: cured
.' ,, -.; ,■ | 1111-• 1 - Afi* : ( tin -n 1«• 1 aide
n.y vsil'- ind ■■' d it- i 1 1 y y«.\ut
' I . I'i' cii'ptioii. A lie 1 ; 1'«j* oh-'
1 v\ a a ay : -aipi .! t# i and
. .! -hin^,. \s i.icli he !i id n» '
: am )- ai • 1»« foi' .
I AM K Mil 1 I ds.
, }: Sto ft, \\ i p I 11;;,. \'». .u
l .inory j. Garfield, a cousin
of the late president Garfield,
lias be en itii.ssing from his home
in e iiu mnat 1 since August 1
and his family have become so
alarmed at his strange disap
pi nam that they have adver-
tised through Andcr'On, Harris
< o, ol this cjlv, for inlorina-
tion regarding him lie 1,. a
■ k ill,;! workman in various
ln 'inchi , of the leather trade,
and was "employed lor 17 years
111 \ewaik, N. J. It is thought
that he has returned to that
I' . I'«.
nil! en ry , «
.a . ,,j
', and 1 iin all
•nd !«• ''m-
>n (
K -!•»:.»• \" ' 1 N ,
■ y M ■ \ •
1 lie
It
The match monopoly, winch
the Republic,111 party ee ate,
■ and maintains by the -lamp
I.X.L. CHILL CI RL ; tax, It i; aid, actually has a
representative m a sonatoiia!
seat. The lepeal of the stamp
tax, uhieh make ;p two third .
of the cost of a b •: of uiatches,
would dissolve the moiiopol),
but the Robcsou-Kciler crowd
took care not to repeal th
match tax, :A the v
" re'i 11,1 I'n. VJS
If,. :.t I. 'Vt ■ ,,.1 ' ; •
Ti-.e old and rcn.e'ie ~ '■! ■
1 inr.un • no I owl'" ' 11 ; "i
'I 'm, i'ii. e $1,00. Si . .. ar :■
a ! f'l.V.t ■' : ' '
lid I'.r,!-:-
. • ■ lilni, » w 1 ' *
|, . 1 i'i sulc i')- alt !. ;• .
MDCONEIIN&CO.
iii a situat ion of I'ltts
hit ; h,t, a . 'iimed a new phase
on account of the reported .ale
ol w:nikingiiii 11' • organizations
|)i,n t oiler .ii. It is alleged
that th 1 on ng convention ol
w. ak 1 n g 111 < 11 in rhiladelphia is
to be pai ked in the interest of
politician,. President Jarrett,
of the iron workers, is prepar-
ing 1 <'ir. Car '/designed to pre-
vent this scheme, and it will be
.signed by officials representing
,1.,,, "Xii working men in the
1'ittsb irg district.
j-iv \
l i s U'j
■a \ ka
Twenty American cities, in
the census year, had a popula-
tion of at ieast 100,000 each ;
ten, namely, New York, Phila-
delphia, Hrooklyn, Chicago,
Hoston, St." I.ouis, Haltimorc,
Cincinnati, San Francisco, and
New Orleans, in the order
named, had a population of
over 200,000 each ; of these
the first seven had over 300,0a),
and the first four over 500,000.
New York stood alone with her
million and a quarter, but be-
fore the next census Philadel-
phia will join her, giving the
country two cities with more
than a million inhabitants each.
Meanwhile the contiguous
cities of New York, Hrooklyn,
Jersey, City, and Hobokcn
possess an aggregate- popula-
tion of over two millions. Hut
the chief interest in the revised
census figures for the large
cities relates to their relative
growth. Here the most re-
markable fact is the increase of
Pittsburgh, which added 81 per
cent, to her population within
ten years; next to this came
Cleveland's ~2 percent , while
in one sense the (*>8 per ccnt. of
Chicago's increase is more ex-
traordinary than either, since
the ratio was on a much larger
basis. Milwaukee, San Fran
cisco, and Providence were the
three remaining large cities that
increased their population,
more than 50 per cent, in tlie
decade of years. Th«se figure •
include only the twenty large.>t
cities. Of course, among the
smaller not a lew have doubled
or trebled their populations, as
it is easier lor a city to increase
from 10,000 to 20,000 than
from 100,000 to 200,000. Man-
phis and Mobile decreased
from the previous census.
♦ •
i i,;;1mi 1 finale Hilt.i l > 1 s an imn i d
vi <^ctal»I« ti»ni<, pn p.m d paaally ho the
1 i re of ill dial allliel (einah It i mi dd
up and -tunptlhii feciile. I'luken d"Vsn
aii'i w-" n .1 ■ »r, *lit«i'i"n : repan s d.'.in-
inlht led 1-v ; iillei ih:;> ' iiI :•
M11' .y-dem, ad<K iom iillp'ivn 1 .lleil
Ma mil and nuke p»ei main re
the
iinp.ii t a ke« n
elite, aids
iili»e;>ti"Il, l.eii' vi • -ii I. Iieadat lie,, at l s 'p nl
ly upon Ihi vi i i < wiminiin ; "f tL-
lp ad, and p.ilpilaiiiui of lie • >l.
}-iii Iu ad.it h<, fan dipa!i"H a nil iiih"-
; • . a e II oh v' Saline Ap-1 n ni.
* *
"The American people like
to see their great officers put
on style," says the Washington
correspondent of a Republican
paper in Philadelphia, apropos
of Arthur's high stepping lotir-
in-hand and Hrewster's "yaller"
panelled stage-coach. That is
what the Republican congress
thought this year when it
increased appropriations eighty
million dollars to make the
"style" go well around among
the officers. When November
comes we shall sec what the
American people really do
think about the thing.
I'cisiiiial! I n Mi ll only !
ii, \..iv, r •• i , y.n i m !
\\ , ■ !i | >: 1 )> 1 ''I t" ' ! I j
\ iiliai' I V: .Hid 1 I" 1. Vpphali. - a |
In d f"» 'ii.i ilas • no. n (y< ,n^ • '
H III t . ,'llllc ' W.l',1.1 \ 1 ' 'I ' '
1 i : Vn.\My cm Mar.iii't-fj, ami Ian■■!•
in.- .i l« . ;; . . i in '.njj p< li i i »?r
p!( tr K I I. tl'oH ' if li' alt ii r.'j II' -'\ Vii- I
■ \i' . I N |: N ■ K !
ill. „i ' I, III I '> lia\ 'I lid I a i I
The endurance of the dele
gates to an Illinois Congression-
al Convention, who held out lor
opposing candidates through
i ,204 ballot., is praised by the.
Chicago Times in view ol the
fact that "their labors were
prosecuted amid the wild, weird
accompaniment ol the newly
organized bra.>s band ol tin-
town.'
i V li. 1-1 , 11.
I i/l )l'l \ i
Gen. Singleton, one ol the
dekated .candidates lot the
democrat nomination in the
(iuincy (III 1 di strict ha, con
sentcd to become an independ-
ent candidate lor congress, pro
vnled the republii inss make no
nomination at Whitehall, Wed-
nesday. This is very likely to I
result tn the republicans sup- j
porting him, as the district is j
securely democratic on a <
.traight issue.
t
\\ mdK '1 ' 1
j.j Main il- :- ' ■ ' ■ •
>|,4 MM. i ROKKRMIV
i< .1 ..11
' T ^ a * *• * »» ♦ ^
iSr.gTSi * Aj,
'inch mono
Vor,
IK dl.'C
company,
the match biisine - , will go 011
buying stamps fro'.ni the gov-
ernment on
tn
an
,1 selling mate he.- to
■;l SHAM il \
deal is
| on ten day-' time. Hoc. any
| body d" ibt there wa • "lit. -n .
' in it at the pne • prevailing be
! fore corigre .fi • irne-d' Vet
jinn;, di ii 1 y following the ■''•
i ioniuiih nt the trade rale; were
all I
S66
; aiiv ..I
i I" I :
.' lirb
O <1 s 1
One of tie regular exert a .0
at n .riua'i eliools is written
■.voids fiom .1 . 'ation and giving
their ni1 -.en,a 0ne (>, tlie
w ,,rds ' 1 v■ li it wa, "ha. ard-
: t-, which the young lady
pupil .pel' d "hazardess,' and
■ I, lined "a faniale hazard." ,
Ho .ton Juurn.il.
The M i, a 1 I )e.adwood h.t.
been -I'll t .r not obeying
.vlien th-' 1 r man of a. 1 k
11 inpany ' ' ' '■ 11 his Honor
In |,,11 . I ■ 11111 ailf11 tit' liii ' to j
iv,r |l
NUMRER 2(M>
HRENHAM CARDS.
MRS. II. V, ( Mill V\ «V l(l„
Drossniakcrs,
tiOOD
pRLC FROM ALL
AND PA
nl'! i it. ;. Hi \ Ml AM. It \ A
1. 1;. IIulin:r \ LACKS
War maker's Dti ('ood^.
anple • and p' let .
PURIFYTHE BLOOD
ACT AS A
HEART CORRECTOR
E. P. DAVIS.
I'.Hl N11 AM, HAAS,
1,11
Ind by ctoantlng. requlfltinq. anil ^trengthenln<)
the orqans nt digestion, secrelli
lion and absorption
cure Apoplexy. Fifs Paralysis. Nervousness [
Olf/lness Opbiltty. Billousnes . Bad Breath. Jaiin- j
dice. Liver and Kidno) Complainl l.fli k of Appetite I
Lo»» Spirits. Indigestion or Ovspen:.ia. Headache •
CnnMlpatlon Fevers. Malaria and Contagion. Fevei I
and Ague. Diarrhoea Dropsy, Colds. Hh» umatlsm
Mlfiiraigla, fiout, female Wrakhrss. Urinary Ois
orders, and alt Irregularities of !ho Spleen I
Sfomach. Bladder nod Bowels
rr#p*red oolfbr Or.stVA> Nl! A SOK,! h k e!rh* '< I
AHKMil K laHCUOIHl Kmk 11 M
rH^, UK «*• F1'#H«»I«I,|I nrnl'1*11 to rnif tdilrfo. |
TUTT'S
' 'epaied. !< contract fur the eicr-
11- . liuildin^-. I make a >peeta|-
l"li W"ik, and guarantee >ati fac-
i' :<y\oc»1 iMitk now Un hand. I have
made arrangements t" procure Moua-
P1' ed biiek and am prepared tn exe-
'i l"! liuildirj; with them. For
dial , Hi e lima!, , apply t->
I . r. ar f. W. •
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
Of th* pronrnt ponorntnm. It inlnr'h"
Cure nf thin rlinnnKP ntid it» attondanta,
BICK-HEADACHF. RILI008NE89 DYS-
PEPSIA.CONSTIPATION, I'I LERaiti /that
TUTT'8 TILLS havo Kinned « worhl-wido
reputation. No Ltemedy toirt ovi r hoen
STniiovorod that nrtH so ^ontlv n th"
dmontivo(>rp:nna.Kiviin;tN m\ iKortona-
airoilftto food. Ah h natairul remilUtho
Nnrvonn Byftrm in Hriieetl.tho MtiaeloH
urn Developed, and 11.* II > ly llobuat
Ohllls nnel Fovor.
P) HIV A!., rv ririntiir.ni Hoy in Hoi a la fiayw
My plantation In In n rnaltirln,) district I'or
p»»vrrnl y» arh I could not milk i* hnK'ni ropon
fie< <*int «>r hllloiiM illHeitfoM iuiU 1 IoIIm I wnii
nearly rtlnr-onraKnfl v h'«n Ibego: *h" u«> of
TUTT'H I • IJ j L PI Th« rr-Huii wan r arv .-Iduh
my laborer* hoiiu bw'ftmo h< art v and rohuit,
and I havo had no furtln-r trouble
Thr.v lelleie Ihe enforBrd l.liw,
rlfnnir llir IiIihmI from pol*ou»ii« Ihi-
m«»m. nn«l riiiiic (lif liowrl* nalu-
rallv.w llhoiilRliii li nuon« enu frt lwrll
Try till* remedy fnirly. and toii ulll
fain n lienllli.r IMkinllun, Vlirnroui
Hod v. I'nre Hl<u»d. 9uk.uk Nervei, and
4mind l.her.
Prior, M ( li. OlftiM , a"i Murray Hi., S. ¥.
Wm. SCill KKNHKIff-.
Blacksmith.
ami iiinuiifa. tutcr ol
turn ri.ri kvi, oii'i,i;iikma
Hronliam Texan
IK i1 id at tint ion ^iven lo llni.HH
s li111.1 no. yx rii ral i"li wok and re p aiup •
i'le. Ttnil . Id*, i ■!. S|,,>| al <*v. ftiddir ^
I I Ui.ly ;i" • Inne |V74 ~
A.
i.\l>V,
TUTT'S HAIR DVE
< < r a v IT a 1 n or Witoi. iu. ■ han^od I" ^
oi.os"y It i a . k by n hii.it »• applb »tinii • f t ii la
Dvr It tin|inro« » nati.rRl 1 i ii r niul •ils In
etantaiifMiiKi y
Hold by I'riiftKiRtA, ' r 1.! by express on ie
relpt (ifOoi I.'<Tlar
OTfi'-o 03 M u rr n , t • • ft Now VorU
(fir. Tt'TT'S It i \ I I I <>/ I itluablf
itt/ortunfion nml I *f/lW lirrriptm
**4U 5# mnili if IKrl <»»• uinvit ation.
)
LOVELY
COMPLEXIONS
POSSIBLE TO ALL.
What Nntnro denies to many
Art flccnrfis to all. Hasan's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, overcomes Redness,
Freckles, Sallowness, koiikIi-
ness, Tan, Eruptions and
Blotclies. and removes all evi-
dences or heat and excitement.
The Macnolia Balm imparls
the most delicate anil natural
romplexional tints—no detec-
tion heinp; possible to the clos-
est observation.
1'nder these otrcnnislnnces a
fanlty complexion is lil I lesliorl
of a crime. Magnolia Balm
nold everywhere. Costs only
75 cents, with full di. ections.
M.
I'KMIKIN
GENERAL HAROWARC,
' I' l l I KV, K|",k 'I otji ,, 1 \ T(Nti>
I ' 1 ' :' Implrini u! , I I'M . Chain >. I'lnw
li' 1', So i ( ...and 11' aii Hp' S|cv» .
>i"Vi I inn mi 1 ip md 'I urn air i-f all !• ind ,
I . ' } , \ ai.ni-.lh and wind' v, (1 la
!' 'C and \\ at• 1.n maleiia| KnM i*r l!« ltmp
I'» t' IS iivhi > widi . I' n |. in^ ■ ii
I ! ■:'11 d . a nd all u iiv. Ix;- appertaining to t he
II .a 1 wan ! ; un s.. Main lie t,
id' • 1 7N. llienhanu I exa
Spring Wagons!
I'lalfiinn spring UaijiMis,
'• ' t'v " SmiiI.iiVI W.-i .
1 ■ 1 I in. 11 1 I 111, . "I In ..
a: ir 1 • ■ p; • Ii y ' 1 fhi- n . . I
.all. 1 rw I-.] 1 nj* 1 p.. 1.1 M;a
' 11 1 Mid .0 ■ -' >!d 1' \ • 1 y 1 »M
:t" i ' Ui'!l ' '' ' nrp a trie -a u an I« e
) .s,".L|le iie! i!•'..,!>!( e\'♦ n aari
• ' 'i 1''1' . 1 vvi 1 ■ 11 dr ' 1 < -'I he pnl -rii
■; '■:' ' : » i an-i ' \ 0111.n1 the>e \s,i^, -ij .
w. 1-:. (ah\Ki:
A' at i.!m. 1 hop.
Meat Market.
/KISS \ KOIU l ,
I SuUdit'p's.
I,1 1 Un ui -'i 1 eI t' 1 ,. 1 I Ihjjtike'- I..111L
I la MI AM, TINAS.
I 1. ' 1 t;ii,'(l li.ivc .,1, .1 , ikvv
Ii .11 M.11 kit. line! Will k..|. lluir ,1,1 II-.
■ii . • \ ; j li. 11 u,ili ilic 1,,'st l.nleli. 1
i ' 1 ii"|s I'v 1 in I .> 1 tenti»u I',
' 'l-i'ii , I■'i,,-1 ■ i). 1 in,>.{, . j11
• "I liie i'.a' 11< |.«ti.i|i
1111 1 \z zri>s.
1 oii.-s
Fisher & Weis,
HUTCHKR S,
\ n i ■ ill' \! i/l.
Clitfi- 1
1
HTOM 4C 21
LWl STOCK,
( it.et "I Ant 'nd -O:itl.m.in street ,
lilMMI I LX As
.' •I'Vk. • pri, 1 aid HI , I },
j f ' 11 ' 1 1 • ami .dieep,
j ai l > 1 a w 11
• . IMF or
HAHHIS A PHESLER.
RtCHVINfi, FORWARDING AND
ttir/-.'' ' iVlAawllrtlVi
la VII AM, . I 1 \A -.
'; an I \jp| . n,; i\;| i • apoi 1
:■ vV', :i'' ms.omo -v.
ii i ,i ' a'■ ! d,, Tap, •
1 ■!:; i" , 'i \ .n t vt eijua'' In .nv
' hmenl in the i i|y, \\ t art
• ' lei ' aii i i111 p11'\. -I 'l en
AV . t\ • I "I by ft w and iu
! ' V ; "i:- , .»:• - m s fV• r onpi "V
'i.l! ,« "in Mill,. Mr,an
■ «'de 'Ifiin Pail" d ind
1 \ "! i 'Mai unplernen!
.I'll Mill, i SS j.
F
U'a inh xna :
I I IN AN . .,N
A man wrote the Hangor
(ioiiitiicrti.il to remind the own-
ers ol dogs of the importance
of giving them plenty of cold
watci during «log-days. The
editor indorsed the correspond
cut's idea, and added: "We
always give our dog a drink j
when we drink ourselves, and j
consequently he is never i
thirsty l!<> .t>»n 1 'o-t,
***
\ v ||\ 1 'I ' ' I
Gonl'eetio n ee.
W. Wallace,
Ov \V. apka's -,U>!K,.
Agent for Purchase and Salt o
(COTTON ^URES
QUil LlllllllliMtl) I I llllil, 110 j IN Nl W OKI 1 A.N s.
II0M1 M \M . \N111 1 1 1 Ml l.\ j '
I iiy j, , 1 he margin rc^uircil in New
N, *i a .' ,,'i.nkj Orleans is only
i. i:n11AM ii,A |S| Per BALK,
1 -. '' I s, ' . > f
II,
I
S7?
While in New York it is never
less than
> I >cf I >;ile
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1882, newspaper, August 22, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth486441/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.