Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Brenham Weekly Banner from Brenham, Texas • Page 1

Location:
Brenham, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BRENHAM WEEKLY BANNER. ji VOLUME XXVI. BRENHAM, TEXAS, THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 4894. NO. 34 r.

snotas Curt)' Simmons, T. CDKBT 4alMb Aieiis, Brenham, Texas, Office over Heber Stone's Bank. 9000 acres on G. C. S.

R. R. in Coleman and Runnels counties, all under fence 350 fAtultivation, balance iivgasture, good water. rrice $4 per acre, easy terms. 8000 acres two miles from Ballinger, all under fence, $6 per acre.

640 acres in Runnels county $3 per acre 640 acres in Run-Tiels county $.6 per acre. 640 acres 7 miles south of Ballinger, 3 per acre. 320 acres 5 miles west of Ballinger, $2.50 per acre. 1,280 acres 12 miles northeast of Ballinger, $3 per acre. 80 sections in Run-mels, Concho, Coleman and Coryell counties; will sell in lots to suit.

64,000 acres in the counties of Schleicher and Sutton counties 1.25 per acre. FDR TIRED MAN AND WOHM. P. r. irfil purity nnd realize your blood, create a good appetite and Rive your whole system tone ana strength.

A prominent railroad itrperlntendent at Savannah, ufierin with Malaria, Dyipep-Eia. and BBanraatlara gays "After taking P. P. P. he never 1 Sit so well In his 111 and feels as if be could live forever, If he could always get P.

P. If you are tired out from over-work and Close confinement, ntie P. P. P. If you are feellcs: badly in the ipring end out of sorts, take P.

P. P. I If ycrar dlgsaUTO orpuu need toning up. tara. p.

p. p. if If you suffer withheadacbe, indication, aenuiry ana weakness, wire P. P. P.

If you suffer with nervous prostration, Cerves uuliXBZij? sou a general itfc ugna of the system, take P. P. P. For Blood Poison, Rheumatlsm.Scrof-nla. Old Sores, llalarla.

Chronic Female uompiamts, tare P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. The best blood purifier in the world.

LIPPILLU Wholes! Druggists, Bole tiTFKix's Blocs, Savannah, Ga. For Sale by J. TRISTRAM. mzm For Sale bY T. TRISTRAM.

'Moon "Legal Tender," trNDlE HEW EXCHANGE HOTEL JOHN W. TEAGUE, Proprietor, New Billiard Tables, Imported "Wines, and Foreign Liquors. Everything first-class. Polite attention CROCKERY! Just received from English factory. Europe, a large and good assortment of decorated and plain QUEEN 'S-WARE, consisting of dinner, tea and bed room sets.

"Will sell separate pieces or in sets to suit. In spite of the McKinley bill, we are selling same at the same low price as heretofore. Agents for the F. F. Hille Hamburg Hollow Ground razors.

Respectfully, Enoop Schawe J. MBYBH, DEALER TK GBOCERES, Shackey Building, opposite Nat'l Bank, I am now selling Groceries at as close figures as any merchant in Brenham. Fay the highest market price for Country Produce-Thankful for past favors, I solicit a continuation of the same. Free delivery in city. Fresh Beer always on Tap.

AUG. LINDEMANN, DEALER IN Hardware, FAINTS, WAGON MATERIAL, Etc. Agent for the best Oliurn Dasher Ever invented. Lone Star Imw Company's CBMBflATBD LAGER AHD 8PECIAIXT BREWED Select Bottled Beer, ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE GIVEN. HAXENZA, Agent, Brenham.

Office at the Ice House. J. L. AMMONS Merchant Tailor Northeast Comer Public Square, BRENHAM, TEXA8. Suits and garments made to order and tft guaranteed ATTEHTIOH.

FABHEES I now beg to inform tlio fanners of this vicinity that I have leased tho Brenham Oil Mill Gins and ull run same in connection with my former plant and am now readv to do all ginning promptly, supplying Bagging and Ties. Yf ill buy the seed or gin for same, price lor ginning will meet all competition. Your patronage is solicited. Call and see. L.

ZEISS. STATE NEWS. Jim Bevins, foreman on section 45, was run over at'd tilled by a freight train near Van Alstyne on Monday morning. Pat Walford, sheriff of Hall county, has been grantt'd bail by Judge Brown in the sum iof 815,000 on a charge of murder. A high school building- is being erected at Qrapeland, the corner stone of which laid with JU'iisonic ceremonies on Monday last.

North Texas roads don't like the new cotton tariff rates. Tbtv reduction the Texas and Pacific amounts to about II per cent. At Giddinga George Hildebraad colored, charged with burglary, hao" ft-heanng and was bound over toj. in the sum of The cotton planta tions in the Brazos bottom, is the finest and most abundant ever seen sinco the settlement of the country. Fritz Engle, a wealthy citizen of Comal county, had cancer of the stomach, wrote a note damning all the doctors 'and blew a hole in his head.

The Belknap rifles, of San Antonio, have received, through their soonsor, Miss Emma Thompson, of Indianapolis, a red streamer for second prize. Brazos bottom farmers in the vicinity of Milligan are in a demoralized condition on account of the ravages of the boll worm and the low price of cotton. It is said that the Fort "Worth Gazette got about out of its recent contest The Gazette has done more than the worth of the money in free advertising of Texas. Jno. C.

Tittle, of Kimball, fell from the roof of a house on which he was working and broke his legs in five different places, in one place the bone protruding through the skiu. York "Whitlock, a burly negro, has been jailed at Palestine on a charge of burglary. He has served 7 years in the penitentiary for rape and is1 looked upon by many with terror. Dr. Jas.

Atkins, of Plainview, was shot by David Peters, of Hale county, recently. The doctor will die, and Peters is in the new jail at Plainview, the first prisoner to occupy a cell. At Flatonio Saturday Dee Brad-dock became involved in a difficulty with three negroes by the name of Brownlow, and took up a Winchester and killed two of them, the third escaping unhurt At Corpus Christi Saturday, in a difficulty between H. L. Dreyer, and Walter Tinney, tho latter was severely cut with a butcher knife in several places.

A woman was at the bottom of the difficulty. Miss Lee Strole, of Cornel county, has mysteriously disappeared and foul play is suspected. She was virtuous, modest, and never had-a lover, and the idea that she has eloped does not prevail among those who know her. A Texas Tram and Lumber company closed a contract a few days since for a portion of the ties to be used in constructing the new railroad from Velasco likewise A. Oilmen of Orange captured feet of the same qrder.

Eighty-seven colored people left Denison Saturday for the Oklahoma country, where they expect to settle and it is reported that large delegations will follow in September. None scarcely have caught the Oklahoma fever around Brenham as yet Dallas had a terrible conflagration Thursday, over $312,000 worth of property being destroyed. The firo is supposed to have been caused by a lamp explosion in the Telegraph College. Two men were seriously injured by falling walls. Quite a sensation has been created in Waco by Jas.

E. Yeager circulating a petition that for a certain sum he will agree to convict the person who set fire to the store of Goldstein Migell, in that city recently, which burned $275,000 worth. A vicious cow being carried through Paris to the butcher pen ran through a saloon and hooked a boy on the gallery, inflicting a dangerous if not fatal wound. She had to be tied to a wagon and dragged to the pound. Driving stock through a city is a dangerous business.

In the Union Academy neighborhood, Lamar county, on last Saturday night Mrs. D. P. Hickman was shot and killed in her own yard by two men named Wiley Childs and Stanley Rodgers, who made their escape. She forbid them to enter her house, as they were both drunk; for which they killed her.

In a thunder storm near San Juan Allende, near JSagle Pass, Saturday night, a mother and her four children were killed by lightning the father was knocked senseless, but revived. The body of Osborne Wiggins, one of the colored men drowned by the sinking of the sloop Fanny Foster last Saturday evening in Galveston bay. has been recovered, though badly disfigured by crabs. Dan Andrews, proprietor of a variety theater, brought eight girls from Kansas City to Ft. Worth.

Among them was one innocent, who claimed the protection of tbo-police and was, sent bacfc her tragtsfand paid her fare therena it is said that the lawi Sot reach him. The mysteriously missing Miss Bertie Lee Stroll, from her father's home in Comal county a few d'ays ago, has been found in Seguin cooking for $6 per month. All the county have been out armed hunting for her fiye days and threatening to kill the villain who had outraged and murdered her. The dead body of Geo. Divine was found on thn rnilrnnd twulr IS miles south of Sherman Monday.

The back part of his head was crushed in. It is supposed he was struck by a passenger train, though he may have purposely got in the way of it, as he had been heard to remark that he didn't care whether he liyed or not. Will E. Pinkerton, tried, con victed and sentenced to life imprisonment two weeks ago in Montague county for the murder of his uncle, drank an ounce of carbolic acid on Monday morning and died in ten minutes in great agony. The peni tentiary contractor had just arrived to take Pinkerton to Huntsville, when he drank the acid.

A West Texas Priest in Fort Worth compels a girl by threats in his room at the Manison House and outrages her, keeps her from four o'clock in the afternoon until 11 at night, when she escaped, gaye the alarm and the Pnest was locked up. He claimed to be a detective and frightened the girl in his room and threatened to kill lier 11 she made an outcry. The Quintana Times says it will cost from twelve to fifteen cents less per bushel to handle wheat at Yelascottiin at Galveston, which is a big item to tho farmer who wishes to receive the highest price possible for his wheat The producers and shippers will not be slow in taking advantage of this great saving when the next wheat crop of Texas and the nocthwest is to be handled. At Geneva Saturday night a train struck a wagon load, of people who were going from church and all of them narrowly escaped death. The rear wheel of the wagon was shattered.

J. H. Sparks and wife fell near the tram and two of his sons were thrown 60 feet, Miss Ar-aminta Lane was thrown 90 feet striking on her face. All were more or less injured and Miss Lane's skull fractured. An unsuccessful attempt was made last Sunday night to wreck the north-bound passenger train on the Mexican International railway near Rosa, ten miles south of Eagle Pass, by breaking the lock and misplacing a switch on a blind siding, resulting in the wrecking of a freight train and smashing up a lot of cars.

Fortunately no one was injured. The passenger train, which was following the freight, was saved by being flagged down. Robbery is supposed to have been the object of the miscreants, but they failed to show up. The rates recently promulgated by the railroad commission on grain, flour, meal, hay and salt appear to give pretty general satisfaction, as the only complaint heard was that coming from a salt maker at Colorado City, who says that in some cases it will be a little hard on him, especially where the haul is over two or more roads. In such cases the through rate is made by taking the sum of the locals over each road and deducting 20 per cent Adding the locals is the thing that is said to pinch.

But where only a single complaint is heard, no one can be very badly hurt Dyspepsia is tlie Ijane of tU present Reiteration. Itlaforlts care and lta attendants. Hlek Head aelie, Constipation and files, tnat nave become so fumons. orcuns ell insr them tone an-1 iiror to peeaiiy anu senciy on ne ciipeeiiTQ i asuixniiaieiouu. Sold.

EvorywlierG. I OfTipp P-irk Pl-iop Y. I uuice, JJ 'X- t-ar cj.icc, ix. i. 8SkHIl Tnev set I Highest of all in Leavening Power jmm TWO WAYS TO LIVE ON EARTH.

There are two ways to live on earth; Two wars to Judge, to act, to view; For all things here have double birth A right, a wrong; a faise, a true. Give me the home where kindness seeks To make that sweet which seemeth small; Where cry lip in fondness speaks. And cry mind hath care for all; Whose inmates live in glad exchange Of free from vain espouse; Whose lives beyond their means no'er range, Kor wise denials give offense; Who in a neighbor's fortune find So wish, no impulse to complain; Who feel not never felt the mind To envy yet another's saint Who dream not of the mocking tide Ambition's foiled endeavor meets The bitter pangs of Hounded pride, Nor fallen power that shuns the streets. Though Fate deny its glltt'ring store. Love's wealth is still the wealth to choose; For all that gold can purchase more Are gauds.

it is no loss to losel Some beings, wheresoe'er they go. Find naught to please or to exalt: rheir constant study but to show Perpetual modes of finding fault. While others, in the ceaseless round Of daily wantsjmd daily care. Can yet cull flouers-from common ground. And twice enjoy the joy they sharcl Oh, happy they who happy make! Who.

blessing, still themselves are blestl Who something spare for others sake. And strive, in all things, for th bestl New York Ledger. Tht 1-ast Gladiatorial Combat. Gladiatorial games "were prohibited by an edict of the Emperor Constantino in A. D.

325, but from some cause, probably the londly expressed disapprobation of the people, the edict was allowed to fall into disuse, and its penalties were never visited on its violators. During the reign of Honoriusthe defeat of tho Goths in Italy was celebrated by games, but in the midst of the fights in the amphitheater of Vespasian a monk named Telemachns found his way into the arena and parted the combatants with a large processional cross. The populace swarmed over the barricades and tore the monk to pieces, but the moral effect of the heroic act was permanent, and in A. D. 404 an imperial edict abolished gladiatorial sports in the Coliseum, and shortly after throughout the Boman empire.

The fight stopped by Telemachns was the last in the Coliseum, and that structure is now consecrated to the honor of Telemachus and the Christian martyrs who perished in the persecutions by Nero and other emperors. St Louis Globe-Democrat A HUSBAND'S MISTAKE. Husbands too often permit wives, and parents their children, to suffer from headache, dizziness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits, nervousness, when by the use oi T)r. Miles' Restorativo Nervine such serious results could easily be prevented. Druggists everywhere say it gives universal satisfaction, and has an immense sale.

of Fort Wayne, Snow of Syracuse, H. J. C. Wolf, Hillsdale, and hundreds oi others say "It 13 the greatest seller they ever knew." It contains no Trial bottles and fine book od Nervous Diseases, free Jos. Tristram's Drug Store.

The question of cheaper postage is being agitated ana it is only a question of time when all ordinary letters of the regulation weight of half an ounce can be sent to any part of the country for one cent For Half a Century Maguire's Benne Plant has been known as tne infallible remedy lor cnolera, diarrhcea, dysentery and all bowel disease. Price 25 75 cents per bottle, with espressage paid where bottles are ordered. J. jIaotjise, St. Louis, Jlo.

Vexeztjela has rejected the recip rocity treaty with the United States as they can't see the advantages of it to that country and don't care to go into it for the accommodation of this country. pi Tbe Greatest Strike. Anion" the great strikes, that of Dr. Miles in discovering his New Heart Cure lias proven itself to bo one of the most important. The demand for it has become astonishing.

Already the treatment of heart disease is being revolutionized, and many unexpected cures effected. It soon relieves short breath, fluttering, pains in side, arm, shoulder, weak and hungry spells, oppression, swelling ot anUes, smothering and heart dropsy. Dr. Miles' book on Heart and Nervous Diseases, free. The unequaled New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by Jos.

Tristram, agent, also his Restorative Nervine for headache, His, sprees, hot flashes, nervous chills, opium habit, etc. CnniE seems to be the border of Texas. rampant on He Considerate. Don't uorrv vour friends and familv with that worn and faded appearance. Getabot- tie Of Creolo Female Tonic.

It will chance your raUed checlv3 th(rosy hueof health. TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, x88g.

Baking Powder There will be held at Albuquerque Now Mexico, on September 15. a railroad Convention to favor the extension of the Denver Eio Grande-into tho lower Hio Grande valley. A Disfigured Many people who would scarcely notice an armless or legless man will instantly detect and remark on any "blemish of the human face and dive into all sorts of specula- uujis us 10 11s cause ana attendant circumstances. If you doubt this assertion become possessed of a discolored optic and note how much attentipn it will invite. A black eye is generally avoidable, but blotches, pimples and other scrofulous and eruptive marks steal upen us without warning and are frequently thefirst intimation of the fact that our blood going wrong.

A prompt arid systematic use of P. P. P. (PrickTey Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium) will purify thr'. blood, cleanse the skin and give back, to the face nature's familiar, uddy signs cf health.

Get it of your druggist. The People's paper can now say: "We have met the enemy Kentucky, and we are theirs." FOR 0XSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stomach use -BROWCTS ElOS DITTEKS. All dealers keep it, tl per bottle. Gennme'has'', trade-mark and crossed red lines or. wrapper.

The Census Bureau has issued an important bulletin on the social statistics of cities. For Over Fifty Years Mas. "Wkslows booniixa Strop nasbeea used for over fifty years by millions, of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the chScL softens the gums, allays all pain, cares wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poorBtUe sufferer imme-" diatefy.

Sold by druggists in every pant of -iT the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. "Be sure and lor Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Eailroad strike on Lake Erie and Western is holding its grip.

The WorWaFalr. The South may claim, without prejudice to have more than its share of tho world's: fair. The acknowledged beauty of the ladies ot the Sout is due ia.3 great degree toCreolat" -Female Tonic, thffladiea' friend and feyorite and sure cure for all female ailments. Shiner has recived 1500 bales of this year's cotton crop. Miles' is erve and Aiiver Pills Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves.

A new discovery. Dr. Miles! Tills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 60 doses, 25 cts.

Samples free, at Jos. Tristram's drup store. The Lord Justice General of Scotland, Ingliss, is dead. I used three bottles of "Mother's Friend" and when I was sick I never went to bed until 12:30 and my boy was born at 3 a.m. with scarcely any pain.

I will do all I can in re--commending it to expectant mothers. Your thankhil friend, Mrs. B. F. Walteres.

Marion, Sept. 1890 The White Squadron New Orleans this fall. will visit Malt "Whisky isfres from, all trace of Ve-digris or other impurity. Be-( ing rich and nutritious it builds up the' feeble' and consumptive. Sold by X.

iF. Grassmuck, Brenham, Texas. Shocking intelligence! Barney Gidds coming home! If you ieeX weak and all worn out BROWN'S IRON BITTERS' New York city school teachers. employs 3,543 Supar Chill Cure is a safe and Dleasant remedy for Chills and Fever, perfectly tasteless. Sold on a guarantee.

Don't fail to try it at Dr. Jos. D. Borers. The population of West Virginia is 762,894.

The Bloom of yontb. Everv one admire it in woman. Creola Female Tonic restores it when disease ftnOfi weakness has caused its temperarr Ssow fell near Pueblo, laat. Saturday. Only a Word.

Just one'word with vou, if you are ectfer- Ine Creole Female Tome will cure. yon. Get a bottle to-day. Mme Patti Nov. 20.

starts for America. Eat Indian Corn. I'jlnt Eradicates corns, bunions tnd. warts whero alt other remedies fail. Battalions-boom.

of bicycles begin to -f..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Brenham Weekly Banner Archive

Pages Available:
2,208
Years Available:
1877-1897