Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 189, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1881 Page: 2 of 4
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DAILY BANNER.
BY KAXKIN * LEVIN.
TUESDAY, • ■ AUGUST 9, 1881.
Perry county, Arkansas, has
been placed under martial law
at the instance of Gov. Churchill
Only ten out of the forty gen-
erals furnished the confederate
service by Texas are now living.
The Sprague mills in Maine,
which originally cost $1,000,-
ooo, have been sold for £35°>*
ooo.
The corn crop of Louisiana
is reported short, but the cot-
ton crop is said to be excep-
tionally good.
The increase in the use of
opium in this country within
the last nine years has increased
over ten per cent.
Jay Gould is now said to
have bought the suspension
bridge at St. Louis, for which
he paid $11,000,000.
Ninety million dollars of
United States bonds are said to
be held by women in the mid-
dle and New England states.
The prospects for a demo-
cratic victory in Ohio and
New Yorkthis fall are thought
to be exceedingly flattering.
Miss Maky Wells, of San-
dusky, Ohio, has a foot seven-
teen inches long by eight wide,
and she isn't ashamed of it
either,
Hon. J. W. Daniel is the
democratic nominee for gov-
ernor of Virginia. His oppo-
nents were Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
and congressman Goode.,
The Wisconsin greenback
platform denounces monoplists
and millionaires, yet they nomi
nated for governor one of the
wealthiest men in the state.
New Orleans has realized
*over one million dollars from
the sale of street railway fran-
chises in two years and the
money is being used to extin-
guish the city debt.
Bullion shipments from the
Bodie, Cal,, district for the first
six months of 1881, aggregate
$1,600,000, an increase of $260,-
000 over the same time last
year.
The Iowa wheat crop will
fall short this year 15,000,000
bushels; and the corn crop 75,-
000,000 to 100,000,000 bushels,
as compared with that of last
year.
Hon. W. H. King, the new
adjutant-general, regards the
ranger force on the frontier of
incalculable benefit, and is op-
posed to any curtailment of the
force.
The Williamson county Sun,
of the 5th inst,, makes its ap-
pearance in a bran new dress,
looking as bright as a new dol-
lar. The Sun is a live paper
and we rejoice at its prosperi-
ty. m
It has been ascertained that
the greatest length of the
United States from east to west
is 2,800 miles, while the greatest
breadth from north to south is
1,600 miles; the average breadth
being 1,200 miles.
Hon. Jerre Black seems to
have proved more than a match
for Bob Ingersoll in their late
religious discussions. Inger-
soll's mere assertions are met
and completely overthrown by
the masterly arguments of
Judge Black.
Waco is becoming selfish in
its zeal on the university ques-
tion. At first it only wanted
the literary and collegiate de-
partment, now it wants the
whole thing, claiming that there
is no law for the separation of
the two branches.
Gen. Robert Ixwery has
been nominated for governor by
the democratic convention of
Mississippi. Fears are enter-
tainment that the defeat of Gov.
Stone, for re-nomination, means
the retirement of Lamar irom
the United States senate and
the election of Gen. Chalmers
in bis stead.
ASBESTOS.
The wonderful mineral, As-
bestos, is not only indestructi-
ble by fire or acids, but differs
from all other known mineral
substances in possessing fibres
resembling silk or flax, some
varieties of which can be spun,
woven or felted producing
cloths, felted sheets, paper
etc., of a superior quality.
The s ordinary varieties, it is
claimed, can be rendered into a
"flock," pulp, or unpalpable
fibre; in all of which forms it re-
tains it peculiar fibrous and in-
terlacing or binding properties,
It derives its name from Greek
words, meaning unchanged by
fire. Its non-combustible quali-
ties were known to the ancients(
who made a cloth from it in
which the dead were wrapped
preparatory to. burning,- and in
which the ashes of the body
were saved. The finer kinds,
which are pure, white, and
silky, with long, strong fibres,
are comparatively rare and ex-
pensive, and being free from
"silex" or "silicic acid," are par-
ticularly valuable for their lub-
ricating qualities, while the col-
ored and more compact forms
arc quite abundant. But on ac-
count of its supposed scarcity,
no practical use has been made
of it Until about twenty years
since, when it was first utilized-
in combination with other ma-
terials, in the manufacture of
articles for structural and me-
chanical purposes, for which it
has proved of great value.
Asbestos is capable of receiv-
ing and retaining the most bril-
liant colors, is a non-conductor
of heat, and possesses many
other valuable qualities, which
have been developed for new
and important uses.
This valuable mineral has
been brought to light in vast
quantities in many parts of this
and other countries,and its pecu-
liar properties, and uses, are
now known in all parts of the
civilized world.
Mr. Beall, of Corsicana, in
his speech before the meeting
of old settlers of Grayson coun-
ty, at Sherman, on the 4th inst.,
in his sketches of the wonder-
ful advance of the state in agri-
culture, manufactories and in-
habitants, presented the follow-
ing accurate statistics:
population.
In 1849, 13S,800.
In 1880. 1,600,000.
RAILROADS.
In i860, 272 miles in order.
In 1881, 3176 miles in order.
Thirty thousand hands work-
ing at an expense of $90,000 dai-
newspapers.
In 1836, there were three
newspapers.
In 1881, there were 22$.
commerce.
In 1856-7, 86,000 bales of
cotton were exported to Galves-
ton.
In 1880-81, 700,000 bales
were exported at that port.
The crop of 1880-81 for the
state, 1,200,000 bales.
public schools.
Scholastic population in 1881,
253.3SO- Appropriation, $757,-
350. '
The Memphis Avalanche is
of the opinion that few politi-
cians are fully aware of the ex-
tent of the anti-monopoly senti-
ment, or the actual force of the
movement, and predicts that
some fine morning those who
oppose the real interests of the
people will find themselves
completely oppressed.
Says the Burlington Hawk-
eye solemnly: "Yes, daughter
you should go somewhere this
summer. You cannot stay at
home during|warm weather and
live. To be sure your mother,
who hasn't been out of town
since she was married can stand
it, but then she's old-fashioned
and doesn't know any better
and besides she has fun enough
doing the washing and ironing.
By all means, go. Get a linen
duster and blanket, and go at
once."
Mr. E. Wenz, St. Boniface,
Pa. writes; I must recommend
St. Jacobs Oil. I had a horse
with Sweeney in the shoulder
and used this Oil three times
a day,when the ailment was cur-
ed.
At English bazaars titled
ladies sell American drinks.
55H5-SBSSS9
State Sews.
— Texas produces 400,000
head of cattle annually.
— Twenty-one railroads are
in course of construction in
this state.
— The Blade says the Merid-
ian temperance council ha6
played out.
— Fifty-seven school com-
munities have organized in Bos-
que county.
—Austin's state fair will be
held from the 18th to the 22nd
of October.
—Henderson county has a
cash balancc of over $5000 in
her treasury.
--Dickson, who killed Scars
at Gatesville a short time since,
has been arrested.
— The German language is
to be taught in the public
schools at Houston.
— The wheat crop in Gauda-
lupe county is said to be the
finest ever raised there.
— Mr«. Gardner, o( Wills
Point, killed her child by giving
it strychnine for quinine.
—Trains on the Missouri
Pacific railway are running to
Alvarado, Johnson county.
— Three negro convicts were
taken from Bellville on last Sat-
urday, to the penitentiary.
—Col. Godwin, of Shackle-
ford county, has sold his ranche
for $39,00 to Major Rogers.
— Dr. Edward Sneed, a
stranger, died in Houston from
mania-a-portu on Saturday
morning.
— A new town is being laid
off on the line of the Santa Fe
railway, near Meridian, in Bos-
que county.
—The freight officers of the
Missouri Pacific and Texas and
Pacific at Fort Worth have been
consolidated.
—The board of equalization
of Milam county has raised the
assessed value of property of
that county $200,000.
— Since the 4th of April last
$24,487 has been collected by
the attorney-general, mostly
from defaulting sheriffs.
— The corn crop in Clay
county will be light. Wheat
and^other small grain crops are
gederally good, while the cotton
crop is doing finely.
— Doctor Currie has tele-
graphed to Superintendent Hol-
lingsworth that $9,000 has just
been appropriated by the trus-
tees of the Peabody fund for
the Sam Houston normal
school.
— A negro named George
Washington, under indictment
for the murder of Mrs. John
Simmons and her child near
San Antonio, and who is charg-
ed with other shocking crimes,
is now in the San Antonio jail.
His chances for hanging are
considered good.
— A collision took place be-
tween two freight trains on the
Missouri Pacific,near Caddo, in
the Indian territory, a few days
since, by which three car loads
of cattle and a car load of flour
were completely demolished.
The train men jumped off in
time to save themselves.
—The commissioners of Mil-
am county has issued an order
requiring the county judge to
give a bond of $10,000 as the
custodian of the free school
fund. An order was also issued
prohibiting the sheriff from re-
ceiving prisoners from any other
than state and county officers.
— Last Tuesday morning a
blacksmith named Payne shot
and killed a man named Woods
at Sipe Springs, in Comanche
county. Wood had been inti-
mate with Payne's daughter and
had been forbidden the house;
on Monday night Woods took
the girl off against her father's
will. Tuesday morning Payne
met Woods and blew the top of
his head off.
Net AMents.
TRINITY HALL,
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY.
A Tboinii Home-School for Girls,
Various advantages of the highest order.
Fourteenth year begins Sep.15
For Circulars Address
MISS RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT,
Principal
Notice.
About July 1st, 1879, I bought of C. S.
lyton, of Brenham, a sixteen horse pow-
er engine, I0xi2 cylinder, which I nave
used since that time on my plantation, 7
miles north of Brenham. The engine was
made by Mr. I'ayton and works to my en-
tire satisfaction. i take pleasure in recom-
mending Mr I'ayton to the public.
\VM. SCHLOTTMANN.
Philadelphia tobacco dealers
are alarmed at the influx in-
to their market of Lancaster
made cigars,that are sold at $10
a thousand, including govern-
ment tax of $6 a thousand.
This is the rate of five cigars for
two cents. It is said that they
are really made of tobacco, and
a dealer admits that they are as
good as the cigars he retails for
three cents apiece. The tobacco
is grown in Lancaster,and is said
to be as good as some of the
Conneticut leaf.
The democats of Virginia are
twitting the Mahone party by
saying that the following notice
of dissolution of partnership il-
lustrates the true readjuster sen-
timent: "Notis—De copart-
nership heretofore resitsing be-
twixt me and Mose Skinner is
hereby resolved. Dem what owe
de firm will settle wid me, and
dem what de firm owes will set-
tle wid Mose.
JOHN M. SET,
Fire Insurance Agent,
REPRESENTS
THE FIILNIRG WELL MWX COMPANIES:
Phoenix, of Hartford; Connecticut, of
11artiord j German American, of New
York; Star, of New York; Insurance Co.,
of North America, of Philadelphia; Frank-
lin, of Philadelphia; North British and
Mercantile, of London, Edinburgh.
10* Business is respectfully solicited.
Central House,
Ant, Quitman and Sandy streets,
BRENHAM, : : : : : TEXAS.
LOUIS CAESAR, Propri&tor,
(LateSteward of Laclede Hotel, St. Louis)
Having purchased the above named ho-
tel I will give the same my personal atten-
tion.
The Dining Room and Kitchen will be
under my supervision and every attention
will be paid t® the wants of guests.
The proprietor hopes by strict attention
to business to merit a share of the public
patronage.
TRANSIENT BOARD PER DAY $2.
Boarders by the week or month taken on
reasonable terms.
LOUIS CAESAR.
F. Heineke & Bro.
North st., opposite Peabody House,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS AND
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
fSf Highest market price paid for cot'
ton, wool, hides and country produce.
Fisher & Weis,
BUTCHERS,
and dealers in
HVH STOCK,
Corner of Ant and Quitman streets,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
The highest market price paid in cash
fo ibeet cattle, hogs' and sheep.
Apr. d & w tf.
Co-partii.exsh.ip ITotice.
Notice is hereby given that on the first
day of August, 1881, the undersigned form-
ed a co-partnership for the purpose of con-
ducting a butchering and marketing busi-
ness in Brenham under the firm name of
Fisher it Weis. The two markets will be
kept open as heretofore. Patronage solic-
ited. F. FISHER.
F. WEIS.
Farms for Sale!
The undersigned offers for sale a portion
of his lands situated in the forks of Mill
creek, one mile north ol Wesley; the land
is all upland is under fence and in cultiva-
tion ; tnere is about 30 good houses on the
place; plenty of good water for stock and
all other purposes; wells, tanks and good
spring#. The place is 9 miles from Bren-
ham and is convenient to four or live steam
gins. I will sell in quantities to suit pur
chasers, from 50 to 100 acres. Tcrms-
one-third cash and balance on time. All
the land is now rented at $5 per acre Call
or address
W. R. WOODS,
Wesley, Washington county, Tex.
^Dissolution..
The co-partnership heretofore existing
under the tirm name of Martin & Niebuhr
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr,
Martin withdrawing from the linn. The
business will be continued by L. A. Nie-
buhr & Co., who become responsible fcrall
liabilities of the late firm and to whom ''1
accounts due the late firm are payabl*
II. MARTI*' -
L. A. NI1". iiit'hr
Brenham, August 1st,
REMOVAL.
The undersigned respectfully announce
to their Ip'ends and patrons that they have
removed their stpek of merchandise to
Hemming s brick 'building, south of the
renmngton house, on Douglass street,
where they will be happy to see their custo-
mers and supply their wants as heretofore.
Give us a call.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
BREEDLOVE & EWING,
Attorneys at Law,
Office—Up-stairs in Breedlove's building,
North side public square, Brenham, Texas.
C. C. GARRETT. 0. It. I>. GARRETT, JR.
(Notary Public.)
garrett 4 garrett,
Attorneys "Ut «Ii»w
Brenham, Texas.
J0U Office —Up-stairs in the Graber
buiiing. July, I.
CARL SCHUTZE,
Attorney at Law,
WIU practice In all the courts In Washing-
ton county anil supreme court court o
appealu uov 161H79
B
EN. S. ROGERS,
Attorney at Law,
Chappell Hill, Texas.
Respectfully,
L. A. NIE
IEBUIIR & CO.
^Dissolution..
The firm of A. Werner & Bro. is this day
dissolved by limitation, August Werner re-
tiring from the firm. All monies and ao«
counts due the late firm are payable to Al-
„r,. y.er'}er' w'1" becomes responsible for
all liabilities of the late firm.
ALBERT WERNER.
AUGUST WERNER.
Brenham, August is, 1881.
The undersigned desires to inform his
friends and customers that he will continue
the mercantile business under his own name
at the old stand, and solicits a continuance
of their patronage.
ALBERT WERNER.
$10 reward-strayed.
A black mare mule, 15 hands high, white
spots about the crupper or root of tail, no
brand. She left the 15th of April last and
is supposed to have gone to Victoria, She
was brought to this county by Mr. II. C.
Austin of Victoria; when last heard from
was in the neighborhood of Nelsonville,
Austin county.
JOHN HALE.
Urcnham, Washington co., Tex.
j.D.McAdoo. W.H.Vinson. J.K.McAdoo
Mcldoo, Vinson & McAdoo,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Brenham, Texas.
Will practice In the District Court# of Wash-
ington and surrounding counties, ai d the su-
erlor Courts of the State, awli the United
'tales Courts.
W. II. Vinson. J. E. McAdoo.
VINSON & McADOO,
Attorneys At Law,
and heal estate agents,
Brenham, Texas.
WIU practice in the roHnty and Inferior
Courts of Washington county. Spednl atten-
tion given to the sale ol real estate in the cltv
and county. Office, South side Public si|iiare,
up-stalrs In the EiiRelke building.
January 13, ltliil-dwlv.
H. BEAUMONT, M. D,.
Practicing Physician.
Brenham. Texas.
(flp Can be found at his office north o
the square in real estate building during
the day and at his residence at nit;ht.jan:6w
A. B. GARDNER, M. D.,
Offers his professional services to the citi
zens of Brenham in the practice of medi
cine in all its various branches. He can
be found at his office unless professionally
engaged. Office ever Giddings & Gid-
dings' bank. Residence at the Mrs. Spcn-
dings'
cer corner.
C. BAIRD M. D.,
Physician and Snrgcon,
mch R-tf. Wesley,Texas.
SPRIN
H. HOFFKAM,
iMIaia. Street, Brenliam, Texas,
Has just received a full and complete assortment of
Spring Dry Goods.
Comprising all the Novelties in
Ladies Dress G-oods
Trimmings, Neckwear, Ladies
and Misses Hats, and
NOTIONS.
Also a large stock of Staple
Dress Goods.
Business.
I believe that the best way to
excess my thanks for the very
liberal patronage extended to me
in the past, is to serve my cuspj.
mets still mote efficiently in fit-
tut e. This I propose to do, and
■will do. Lai ge and satis factory
as my business has been last sea-
son, I will be still better piepaied
this season to meet the wants of
my patrons, both in handling then
COTTON, and supplying them
with Groceries. Cotton shipped
to me will yield the shipper the
vety best results of the advantag-
es of the Houston maiket, and of
careful, prompt and correct hand-
ling. I buy goods in large quan-
tities and bring them to Texas
with the least expense, hence I
can offer advantages in ALL
KINDS of GROCERIES, that
will be appreciated by the trade.
WM. D. CLEVELAND,
Cotton Factor and Wholesale Grocer,
Houston, Texas.
A large assortment of
Boots and Shoes,
For Gentlemen, Ladies
and Children.
Mens and Boys Clothing. The
largest and most complete
stock in the city.
Staple and
Fancy Groceries.
The public is cordially invited to call and examine my,stock.
Corr. Wanted!
' "am now prepared to pay the highest
.arket price in cash for
Shelled Corn
delivered at the Santa Fe depot.
ADOLPH TESTAKD,
At Santa Fe Depot.
Cotton Seed Wanted.
The undersigned is now prepared to pay
the highest
CASH PRICE
for all Cotton Seed that can be hauled in,
ADOLPII TESTARD,
Seed House at Santa Fe Depot.
AN ORDINANCE
Making it a misdemeanor to break or
damage any of the gas posts, lamps or fix-
tures in the city of Brenham, and fixing
the penalty for violating the same.
Be it ordained by the City Council of
the city of Brenham:—
1. That it shall be a misdemeanor for
any person to break or damage any of the
gas posts, lamps and fixtures, situated in
the city of Brenham and belongiug to said
city.
2. Any person violating section one of
this ordinance, shall, upon conviction be-
fore the mayor, be fined in any sum .not
less than five dollars nor more than fifty
dollars.
3. That this ordinance shall take effitct
and go into force from and after its pas-
sage.
Approved June 9th 1881.
M. P. KERR, Mayor.
Attest—C. II. Carlisle. Sec'ty.
A FINE assortment nfVisrriNT, Cards,
just received. Send in your orders to
the Banner office. Satisfaction guaranteed
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS!
J. L. & S. LEVXNE,
In addition to their store on Sandy street, have opened a new store on St. Charles itreet,
adjoining the Schwartz building, with a full and well selected stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Embroideries, Laoes, Trimmings and Ladies
TnsTDERG-AHylvCE^rTS.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises, &c. Also a full stock of
STAPLE AND PA1TCY
0
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TOBACCO and CIGA^s,
Thanking the people of Brenham and vicinity for past favors, we f^e^fully solicit
a continuance of their patronage. & S. l.EVINE.
TO THE THA^jb !
Tlio undersigned lias just rec<\lved a full line ()f spring
Goods c^ng|sting of
Dress Goo;js, Latest Styles,
FANCY GOOr,Sf NOTIONS, HOSIERY, ETC.,
H^ts, Boots and Shoes,
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
'3'° P'clsemy customers, all goods arc as represented and my prices are as
* is consistent with a living profit. Buyers are respectfully invited to call and
examine my stock and prices. I employ none but polite and attentive salesmen.
FRANK WOTIPKA.
Abbott building, Public Square.
F. WOTIPKA.
F. J. SCHRAMM.
Wotipka & Schramm,
ANT STREET, NEAR CENTRAL DEPOT.
Keep constantly on hand a large and comple stock of
STAPLE^ A1TD ,
Groceries, Plantation Supplies,
AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
. 1®®* n " °I W'1'C1I thev are selling at the very lowest current prices. Buyers are in-
viteu to call and examine goods. "We guarantee entire satisfaction.
WOTIPKA & SCHRAMM.
Cheapest Fueniture House
IUST THE CITY.
E. REICHARDT,
Giddings' Building, South side of the Public Square,
BRENHAM, TEXAS,
— DEALERS IN'—
Furniture,
IiiseFwiisWag GMisJPukr
and Chamber Sets, Carpetings, Mattings* Oil Cloths
The only exclusively Furniture and House Furnishing Establishment in the city.
Please give us a call and examine our goods and prices. Goods delivered in all
the city free. Carpets
Brenham, July 3, 1880-dwtf.
md pru
parts of the city"free. Carpets sewed and put down at short notice, when desired.
Resolution.
Resolution ordering a special election
for City Assessor and Collector to be held
in the city of Brenham on Tuesday the
9th day of August 1881 to filltthe vac-
ancy occasioned by the resignation of J. W.
Hackworth.
Be it resolved by the city council of the
City of Brenham that a special election
for the election of City Assessor and Col-
lector is ordered to be held in the city of
Brenham within the hours prescribed by
law, on Tuesday the 9th day of August
1881, for the election of City Assessor and
Collector of the City of Brenham. to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
J. W. Hackworth,
Sec. II. The voting places and judges
of said election are hereby designated and
appointed as follows:
1st Ward—voting place at Court house-
Judges: E. Pennington, C. Weibuschand
f. Meguire.
2nd Ward—voting place at Parks stable
—Judges: A. J. Spencer, J. B. T.
Ilarry and Ben Franklin.
3d Ward—votingplace at City Hall—
Judges: D. G. Smith, G. W. Brooks atvd
T. W. Chappell.
4th Ward—voting place at Wilkins
Ware House—Judges: E. T. lennings,
A. Eversberg and f red lleinecke.
Sec. 3d. This Resolution shall go into
effect and have force from its passage.
Referring to the above, I hereby order
an election in accordance with the same.
M P. Kur, Mayor.
'Attest—II. C. MclNTYFK, Secretary.
SELTZER
No one who is thoroughly regular in the
1 towels is half as liable to disease as he that
is irregular. He may be attacked by con-
tagious diseases, and so may the irregular,
but he is not as nearly as subject to outside
influences. The use of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
secures regularity, and conseqeht immunity
fromsickness.iwrsoui 1>Y ALL DRUGOIST.
ST, LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.
law department washington
UNIVERSITY.
Fifteenth annual term opens October nth,
'81: Course of s tudy comprises two annual
term?, seven months cacn. Diploma ad-
mits to bar in Slate and U. S. Courts in
Missouri. Students admitted to seniordass
on axamination. Term fee, $80, iucluding
use of I.aw Library. Address (until Sept.
1st, at Iowa City, Iowa, aftarwards at at-
Louis, Mo.) W. G. Hammond, LL. t>.,
Dean Law Faculty; or Hfhrv Hitch-
cock, St. Louis, Mo.
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 189, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1881, newspaper, August 9, 1881; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth486486/m1/2/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.