San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY JUNE 24. 1887.
RAiLROADi TIME TABLE.
I. & G. N. ivuilrotMl.
UKPAKTUHhH.
or St. Louis via .Mo. Pa. route 4:39 p. in
or St. bmiH via Iron Mountain 8: L n
For si. Louis via Missouri Pacific. . a. tn
For Laredo 10:46 a. m
AHKIVALH.H
From St. Louis. Missouri Pacific 1050 p. tn
From St. Louis via Iron Mountain 10:60 p. tn
From St. Louis via Missouri Pacific 10:50 a. nt
From Laredo. • 3:30 p.m
S. A. & A. P. Railroad.
arkivala and dkparturkh.
Until further notice our trains wil run
Daily (except Sunday) as follows;
KOVTHBOUND TRAINS.
Leave Nan Antonio 10..i0 a. m.
Leave Beeville at 4 15 p. m.
Arrives at Corpus Christi #:35 p. iu.
NORTHBOUND TRAINS 1
Leaves Corpus Christi 0:46 a. m.
Maw Beeville I LIO p. m.
Arrive al San Antonio 4.00 p m.
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.
Han Antonio Has NowiTwo
To and From New Orleans.
The new time card of the Southern Pacific
goes in force touay giving two trains daily as
follows:
EAST BOUND.
San Antonio leave 8:45 a. in.
Houston arrive 5:13 p. tn.
Houston depart 5:45 p. tn.
New Orleans arrive 8:05 a. m.
San Antonio leave 8:55 p.m.
Houston arrive.. 6:00a. m.
Houston depart 8:lUa. m.
New Orleans arrive H;US p. m.
WEST BOUND.
New Orleans leave 7:20 p. m.
Houston arrive 9:20 a.m.
Houston depart 9:45 a. m.
San Antonio arrive 0:15 p. m.
New Orleans leave .7:15 a. m.
Houston arrive 9:40 p tn.
Houston depart.. . .9;65p. in.
San Antonio arrive 7:20 a. m.
The advantage* of this service is apparent
as it prevents a frequent lay over of twelve
hours at Houston.
njAcoßs on
J TP> qE « < I
... / ■
GREATREMEDy
s« • Curas it .uLitism Neuralgia
i n r P s i
Uv I nill K » FIFTY CENTS.
W V 8 ■ ML 111 At Dragging and Dealers.
TUX UI A K LIS A. VOGELEB LU.. BAAI1&0HM. MA.
Texas uni Freedom.
Platform of the Anti-Prohibition Party
Adopted at Dallas May 4th 1887.
1. We oppose the pending prohibition
amendment because it is a proposition
to change our form of government from
a free republic of sovereign and inde-
pendent citizens toft species of paternal-
ism hateful to our people. It will take
from the citizen his most sacred and in-
alienable rights and add to and augment
the powers of government and is there-
fore undemocratic and anti-republican.
2. We oppose this amendment because
it is sumptuary and will vex the citizens
and interfere with individual liberty.
3. We oppose this amendment because
it Is at war with the fundamental prin-
cipals of Anglo-Saxon civilization and
will destroy that inalienable right of the
citizen to determine for himself how be
shall pursue his own happiness without
Interference with the rights of others
which principle is the basts of our liber-
ties and the sole hope for perpetuity of
our institutions.
4. We oppose this amendment because
its enforcement will entail upon tbe
government the necessity of promoting
a system of spies and informers detesta-
ble to our people and the enactment of
extreme legislation of doubtful constitu-
tionality and under the sanction of
which our homes may be searched our
property seized and our dearest rights
Invaded. Texas can not hope to escape
these curses which have invariably
attended similar experiments in other
places.
5. Its adoption will suppress the gen-
eral use of milder stimulants and en-
courage tbe use of the strong drinksand
thus retard the advancement of genuine
temperance. It will stamp as criminal
the manufacture of wines from our do-
mestic grapes for family purposes and
will degrade our drug stores into dram-
shops and elevate our doctors into auto-
crats of our appetites.
6. It will enable the rich to import
and use their liquors without taxation
or restraint and will prohibit only
those of our people who are too poor to
buy their liquors in unbroken packages;
and under its operation tbe saloon will
give place to tbe gilded club-room for
the rich while the poor will be forced
to make their purchases at low dives
and in violation of law. Such class leg-
islation is odious to our people and con-
trary to free government.
7. It proposes by the preponderance
of a majority in certain sections of tbe
state to fasten by force on other sections
a theory of moral and social conduct and
habits distasteful and repugnant to the
latter. The varied interests of the sec-
tions tn our state have been a prolific
source of care and thought in our states-
manship and this amendment if
adopted will engender a hostile public
sentiment in certain localities fatal to
its enforcement and thus beget a disre-
spect for law and disregard of constitu-
tional authority and will produce last-
ing and permanent evil to our people
and tend to disrupt the state.
8. It proposes to confiscate and de-
stroy without compensation large prop-
erty interests of our people. It will un-
settle business and impair property
values paralyze for a period at least
the commercial interests of our state
and destroy great industries already in
operation fur tbe manufacture of the
milder stimulants. It will abolish the
source of our public revenues fully one-
third and increase to a corresponding
amount the burden upon lands and tbe
necessaries of life already over-bur*
dened with the exactions of government.
9. The zealous adherents of this pro-
hibition idea have already established
and organized a third political party and 1
have waged relentless warfare upon the I
principles and organization of tbe other
established parties; instigated by for- i
eign emissaries they have by agitation j
for years secured from the legislature of
our state the concession of this proposi- .
tion to change our organic law and by '
studied purpose and concerted move- |
mem they now seek to stifle political
expression from our people until their
political designs are fully accomplished. I
We warn our people of this threatened ;
danger and call upon them to rebuke at
the polls this sinister conspiracy against
their political organizations and the
fundamental principles of American lib-
erty.
The Delightful Liquid Laxative.
Syrup of Fiirs '« a most agreeable and valu-
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gently strengthens the organs on which it
acts and awakens them to a healthy activity
For sale by F. Kaltever A Son. 1
Solaris Etas.
BY H. RIDEH HAGGARD.
—- — ■■
“Nonsense!” Maid Sir Henry.
Am for in\ self as I saw that old fiend
I dancing nearer and nearer my heart posi-
tively sunk in my boota. I glanced behind
ns al tlx* lung rows of corpses and shivered.
Nearer and nearer waltzed Gagool look-
ing for all the world like an animated
crooked stick Ixt horrid eyes vle.iming and
glowing wiln a most unholy luster.
Neater she came nearer yet rwn pair of
eyes in that vast assemblage wah hing her
hi witu intense anxielv. At last
she stood still and |nhii!«* I.
•‘\Vhn h is it In be?” asked Nir Henry to
himself.
In a nionxMit ail d<»uhts were set at rest
tor the oM wunian ha I rushed in and
touched Um »opa allot Ijikki on the
shoulder.
“I smell him out.’’ she shrieked. ‘ Kill
him kill him he i full of evil: Rill him the
strains t ladnre UUmml flows (or him. Slay
him. <> king!”
Ther.* was a pause which i instantly
took advaii age 01.
“O king!” I calhsj • i.f rising from my
scat. * Uhs in.in is I!. ■>. ivantol I•» guests
“My lords.” he sud “I have come accord-
ing to my wont. My lords and Ignosi right*
ful King of Kukuanas. I have brought with
me these men’ pointing to the row of
chiefs "who are great in mi among ill hav-
ng each one ol th • u t । • c niiiiaint of three
thousand Hohliers who liw* to do their bid-
ding under the king's. I have told them
of what 1 have ser.i an I wh it m. ear* have
heard. Now let them also **.* tin* sacred
snake around the *. md he u tliv lory igno-
si that they may t . w. ihcr or no they
will make cans - ait i in e agdust Twain
the king.”
For answer Ignosi again str pp«*d off his
girdle and exhi' iu*d the snake tatUxied
around him. E ich chief in t irn drew’ near
and examined it by the dim light of tin*
lamj) and without saying i w ud passed on
to the other side. Then Imiosi resumed his
mooeha and ad (reusing them rtqieated the
history he had detailed in the morning.
“Now* ye have heard chef-” said Infa-
doos when he had done “what su ye; wdl
ye stand by this man and h *.p him to his
fathers thrum* or will ye not? The land
cries out against Twala. an I the bhrul pf the
pt*ople Hows like the water* in spring. Ye
have seen to-night. I’wo other chiefs there
were w ith whom I had in my mind to speak
ami where are they now? Tne hyenas
howl over tiicii Cul pses. Noon will ye be as
they are if ye strike not. ClKMise then my
brothers.”
The eldest of the six men a short thick-
set warrior with white hair stepped forward
a pace and answered:
“Thy words are true Infmhxvs; the land
cries out. My own brother is among those
who died to-night: but lais is a great matter
and the thing is liar I to believe. How know
we that if we lift • ur spearsit may not be
tor an impostor? It is a great matter 1 say.
and none may see the end of it. For of this
be sure blood will fiow in rivers before the
deed is done; many' will cleave to the king
for men worship the sun that still shines
bright in the heavens and not that u hieh
has not risen. Th *se white men from the
stars their magic is ere it. and Ignosi is tin
der the cover of f! e r wing. II he Im* indeed
the rightful king let I icm give us a sign ami
let the people hav • a >i ;n. tnat all may see.
No snail men cleave to us knowing that the
white man’s magic is with them.”
"Ye have the sign of the snake” I an*
swered.
“My lord it is not enough. The snake
mav have been p! । *<*d there since the man’s
birth. Show ns a sign. Wc will not move
without a sign.”
The others gave a decided assent and I
turned in perplex.ty to Sir 11 nn and Good
and explain.* i th.* situation.
"I think I have it.” siid Good exultingly;
“ask them to iv • us a moment to think.”
1 did so and the chiefs withdrew. As soon
as they were gone Good went to the little
box in which his medicines were unlocked it.
ami took out a in the f ront of
which was an alinamc. "Now. lo >k here
you fellows isn't tomorrow the fourth of
June?”
We had kept a careful note of the days
so were able to answer that it was.
“VerygixMl: then here we have it—*4th
June total eclipse of the sun commences at
11.15 Greenwich time visible in these islands
—Africa etc.’ Th<*re's a sign for you. Tell
them that \on will darken the sun to-iuor-
row.”
Tne idea was a splendid one; indeed the
only fear about it was a fear lest Good’s al-
manac might lie incorrect. If we made a
false prophecy on such a subject our pres-
tige would be gone forever and so would
Ignosi’s chance of the throne of the Kukua*
nas.
“Sup|>ose the almanac is wrong.” sugg<‘st-
ed Sir Henry t > <;<i<»d who was busily em-
ployed in working out something on a fly-
leaf of the bo<»k.
“I don’t see any reason to suppose any-
thing of the sort” was his answer. "Eeiip-
ses always come up to time; al least that is
my experience of them and it esftecially
states that it will lie visible in Africa. I
have worked out the reckonings as well
as I can without knowing our exact |M»si-
tion: and 1 make out that tlx* eclipse should
begin here about one o’clock to-morrow and
last till hall -past two. For half an hour or
more then* should b * total darkness.”
“Well” said Sir Henry T suppose we
had better risk it.”
1 acquies4*i*d though doubtfullytor eclipses
are queer cattle to deal with and sent Um-
bopa to summons the chiefs back. Presently
they came and 1 a»ldressed them thus:
"Great men of the Kukuanas and thou
Infaduus listen. We are not fond of show-
ing our powers simn* to do .so is to interfere
with the course of nature apd plunge tbe
world into fear ami confusion; but as this
matter is a ‘Treat one and as we are angered
against the king because of the slaughter we
have seen and because of the act of the
Inanusi Gagool who would have put our
friend Ignosi to death w e have determined
to do so ami to give such a sign as all men
may see. Come hither. ’ ami I led them to
the door of the Im: B*id jointed to the fiery
ball of the risin ; un; “w hat see ye there?”
“We see the rising sun” answered the
sjNikesman of tin* paity.
“It is so. Now tell me can any mortal
man put out that sun so that night conies
down on the Li nd at midday?”
The chief largh *d a little. “No my lord
that no man can do. Tbe sun is stronger
than man who looks on him.”
“Ye say so. Yet I tell you that this day
one hour after midday will we put out that
sun for a space of an hour and darkness
shall cover the earth and it shall be for a
sign that we are indeed men of honor and
that Ignosi is indeed King of the Kukuanas.
If we do this thing will it satisfy \e? ’
“Yea my lords” an*w’ered the old chief
with a smile which was letlechsl on the
faces of his com pan ions; “if ye do this thing
we will Im* s itislied imieed.”
“It shall Im* done; we three Incubu the
Elephant Bougwan the clear eyed and Ma-
cuniazaiin who watches in the night have
said it ami it shall be done. Dost thou hear
Infadoos?”
“1 hear my lord but it is a wonderful
thing that ye promise to put out the sun. the
father of all things who shines forever.”
“Yet shall we do it. Infadooß.”
“It is well my lords. To-day a little af-
ter midday will Twala semi for my lords to
witness tbe girls dance and one hour after
the (lance begins shall the girl whom Twala
thinks the fairest lie killed by Scragga the
king’s son as a sacrifice to the silent stone
ones w ho sit and keep watch by the moun-
tains yonder.” and he pointeii to the three
range-looking ueaks where Solomons
| Hoad was xuppos al io end. “Then let my
Innis darken the «mi. and save the maiden’s
life and tin* pe<»p. will indeed believe.”
Ay” -aid t ic old chief still smi ingA
। little “the p*op c will b li *vc. in Iced.”
“Two m'hv- from Loo * went o । l.i.adoos
* then* is a hill cm \ .-d like the m*w moon
a stronghold wic r<* m. regiment an I three
other regiments which thes<* nx*n command
arc MLitioned. This morning we w ill make
a plan whrrcb other n*g : ments. two or
three may Ik* in -ved there rlmi. Then if
my lords ran ind< rd daikrn the sun in the
darkness I will take uh buds hi the hand
and lead them out uf lain to this place
w here they shall be safe and thence ran we
make war ii|»on Twala the king.”
“It iNgiMsl” said I. “Now Ie eve us to
aks*p awhile ami imikr ready out magic.”
Infadoos rose ami. having saluted us de-
parted with the duets.
“My friends.” said Ignosi as soon as they
were gone “r hi yr iixh*rd d<» this wonder-
ful thing or were ye empty words
tu the men?”
“We Ih'llrvr that we ran do it UmlMipa—
Ignosi I niraii.”
“It is strange.” he answered “ami had ye
not been Eiiglislim<*n 1 would not have tw*-
lieved it; but English ‘geidlemen’ trll no
lies. It we live through the matter lie sure
I wdl n*pa\ yr!”
“Ignosi” said Nir Henry “promise me
one thing.”
“1 will promise Incubu my friend even
before I hear it.” answered the big man
with a smile. “What is it?”
“This; that if you ever come to hr king of
this pisiplr you will do away with the smel-
ling out of w itches such as we have seen
last night; and that the killing of men with-
out trial shall imt t ike place in the land.”
Ignosi thought lor a moment after 1 had
train ited t .is. and llu*n answeml:
“The way sof black p ople are not the
wavs of whit* men Incubu nor do we hold
lite as high as yr. Yet will I promise it. If
it Iw* in my power to hold them bark the
w itch-tinders shall hunt no mon* nor shall
any man di • tlx* d ith without judgment.”
“’That’s a bargain then.' said Sir Henry;
“amt now b*t it Let a little rest.”
Thoroughly wa arird out we were snon
sound asleep and slept till Ignosi woke us
about eleven o’rlo<*k. Then we got uj»
washed ami ate a hearty bleak fast not
knowing when we should get any nmrefoiMl.
Attci tiiat we went outside the hut and
start'd at the huh. wh ch wr were distressed
to observe pr<*scnLd a rcsjiertabh* appear-
ance witiiout a sign ol an i*ciips»* any where
about it.
“I hoj»e it will c-niic • ” sai l Nir Henry
doubtlull'.. "I p *.‘*ts often find
themselves in painiu. po-H.o is.”
he Is their dog: who< wershels the blood
of our dog shrih our biood. B . the sacred
law of hospitality I claim jirotection fur
fur him.”
The obi w<mnin ruxhed in and touched
I 'mbniHt.
“Gagool motiici of the witch doctors has
smelled him out; he must dir white men”
was the sulh n answer.
“Nay he shall not die” 1 replied; “he
w ho tries to touch him shall die indeed.”
“Seizehim:” reared Twala to the execu-
tioners who stood around red to the eyes
with the blood of their victims.
They advanced toward us and then hesi-
tated. As for Ignosi. In* raised hissjiear
and raiseil it as tlioinrh determined to sell his
life dearly.
“Stand back ye dogs” 1 shouted “if ye
would see to-morrow’* light. 'Touch one
hair of his head ami your king dies” and 1
covered 'Twala with my revolver. Sir Henry
ami Good also drew their pistols. Sir Henry
lM»inting his at the leading executioner who
was advancing to carry out the sentence
and Guod taking a deliberate aim at G ig«>oj.
Twala w inced |wr *eptibly as m barrel
came in a line w ith his hr ad chest.
“Well.” I said “what is it to be 'Twala?”
Then he spoke.
“Put up your magic tubes” he said; “ye
have adjured me in tiie name of hospitality
and for that reason but not from fear uf
what ye can do I spare him. Go in peace.”
“It is well” I answered unconcerned!)';
“w<* are weary of slaughter and would
sleep is the dam*e ended?”
“It is ended” Twala answered sulkily.
“Let these dogs” pointing to the long rows
of corpses “be thing out to the hyenas and
the vultures;” he lifted his spear.
Instantly the regiments began in perfect
silence to defile oil through the kraal gate-
way a fatigue party only rem lining behind
to drag away the corpses uf those who bad
been sacrificed.
Then we too rose and making our salaam
to his majesty which he hardly deigned to
acknowledge departed to our kraal.
“Well” said S i Henry as we sat down
having first lit a lamp of the sort used by the
Kukuanas of which the wick is made of the
filler of a sjiecies uf pal in leaf ami the oil ol
cl iritied hip|M>p«»tamus f it “well I feel un-
commonly inclined to be sick.”
“If 1 had any doubts abuut helping Umbo
bojia to rebel against that infernal black
guard” put in Good “they are gone now.
It was as much as I could do to sit still while
that slaughter was going on. I tried to keep
my eyes shut but they would open just at
the wrong time. I wonder where Infadoos
K UmlMipa my friend you ought to be
grateful to us; tour skin came near having
an air-hole made in it.”
“1 am grateful. Bougwan” wasUmbopa’s
answer when 1 hid translated “and 1 shall
m»t forget As for Infadoos he will be Bert
by and by. We must wait”
No we lit our pipits ami waited.
CHAPTER XL
WE HIVE A SIGN.
For a long while—two hours 1 should
think—we sat there in silence for we were
too overwhelmed by the recollection of the
horrors we had seen to talk. At last just as
we were thinking of turning in—for already
there were faint stre iks of light iu the east
ern sky—we heard the sound uf steps. Then
came the challenge uf the sentry who was
jiosted at the kraal gate whicn was apjiar-
enlly answered timugh not in an audible
tone for the stejis came on; and in another
M-coiid Infadoos bail rub-red the hut fol-
lowed by some half dozen stately-lucking
Chiefs.
“If it does not it will soon fa* up with us”
I answered mourn nil Iv; “for so sure as we
are living men some of those chiefs will tell
the whole story to the king an I then there
will be another sort of an < e!ipse and one
that we shall not like.”
Returning to the hut we dressed ourselves
putting on the mail shirts which the king
had sent us as lx fore. Scarcely had we
done so when a messenger came from Twa-
la to bid us to the gr at annual “<lam*e of
girls” which was about to be celebrated.
Taking our rilles am! am iiuintion with ns
so as to have them handy in ca - • we had to
fly. as suggested by Inta lot s we started
boldiv enough though with inward tear and
[7« te Continued]
MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
I
Bargains—For Sale For Bent.
IxiLLAiC will iHQ four nice bud ’
O Ingots in bl<M i ■ । llh an <-rr< A I.
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1 i h iUHi fiubacrilicni to tlx* Waari.t Light
1111 HH F warned nt onl ¥1 a yrnr
Pm KRNT -A Nlcx ly Funrh'u « . Miji-
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. rpHKKK FINK LOTS FOK 875 I• l* I. "and
1 | kiniku k K orlft
2 east aide of San Antonio river T 11 John-
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FIXWO Fliu* building lots tor rah . mu* 11
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lar. and if a nursing mother abundant snatenan. e
ia supplied for the child. Rem>-!nl«*r Brown'* h r
Bittern in the ONLY in.n medicine that te n •
injurious. Chyririatit and Ihnujyuta m I<■
Tho Gominohas Trade Mark and cma-d r»*d line
on wrapper. TAK E NO OTHER.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Carter & Mullaly
TRANSFER LINE
Limy FsM Sale Mies
’'
UNDERTAKERS
AMD
Funeral Directors
42 ami 44 ALAMO PLAZA
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
fW"Sp«-clal attention given t<> forwarding
bodies to all parts of the United Staten. Tele-
phone counecUoa. Calls attended day and
night ly
Gardens and Summer Resorts.
San
ONLY PLEASURE RESORT IN
THE CITY OF SAN ANTONIO.
PWConcert every Sunday from 3:30 to 7 p.
m. Dancing afterwards.
A variety of amuiernenta for young aud old.
Refreshments of All Kfnds.
tWPlenty of shade. A First-class Restau-
rant attached to tbe establishment.
GERMAN
CONCERT GARDEN
Prof. Wm. Muth Proprietor
GOVERNMENT HILL
Directly on Avenue C Car Ltae.
Concerts every Sunday Afternoon tn the
summo** wnd every evening weather permit-
ting. Ras also a fine dancing pavilion exclu
steely for private parties societiea picnics or
private family. Best of order and beet of at-
tention. 4-5-tf
thousands suffering from Asthma Con-
sumption Couchs etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c. 50c.
For Sale by Ragland A Kennedy. Ie
Have The Light Mailed.
Partiek leaving the city for tbe sum-
mer can have the Lkiht sent to them
anywhere In tne United States or Cana-
da for fifty cents a month. 0-17-tf
Shiloh’s Remedies.
Croup whooping cough and bron-
chltU immediately relieved by Shilob')
< ure. For sale by Dowling A Flood. Um
Catarrh cured health and sweet breath
■eeund. by Shiloh’s < atarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Na«al In lector free. For
sale by Dowling A Flood. 1-13-Om
For dyspepsia and liver complaint
vou have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh’s Vltallzer. it never
fulls to cure. For sale by Dowling A
Flood. l-13-6m
Hackmetack” a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price >nd ’ri cents. For
sale by Dowling A Flood. l-13-6m
Will you sutler with dyspepela and
liver complaint? Shiloh's vltallzer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by
Dowling A Flood. l-13-tlm
I nil I’HINTINti <*f every descriptiondons
ri at Ihe Liuht office. Satisfaction given
very time or money refunded
'A - . tiille with any Throat or
* Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold or the children are
threatened withCroupor Whooping Cough
use Acker’s English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. It is a positive cure
and we guarantee it. I’r'C© 10 and 50c
.v-XW Uf the good things of this
]if e nr „ sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspejisia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepria
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 50 cents by
For Sale by Rugland A Kennedy.
Merchant Tailors.
NOff IS THE TIME
TO BUY A
Nice Suit Cheap!
VAL. LORRA
The Merchant Tailor
Who has tn*Btook the fl neat line of German
French Kngllsh and Scotch Suitings ever
brought to San Antonio which be will make
In the lateat aud beet styles at prices ran< Ing
from
$2B to $6O.
Pants $6. & Upwards
In quality of material trimmings and work
manshlp he cannot be surpassed.
('all and see him. and you will get tbe FULL
VALUE OF YOUK MONEY and
A GOOD FIT!
ajLtf
f. VAWMB. W. 8. TATLOM
Taylor & Son
■ocaa. aios and nicoxATiva
PAINTERS
Gilding Graing Paper Hanging
Kalsomunng Etc.
11W HOUSTON ST.. SAN ANTONIO TEX
Seffel & Herwick
SCENIC ARTISTS.
Ornamental Plain Sign and House Painten
Alamo St. Opp. Scholz Hall.
All work first-class. Charges reasonable
Give us a trial.
ED. ZALLMANZIG.
Kxpnrlenoe of eleven years as salesman for
L. Kunkal.
-■ Dealer In
Staple & Fancy
Groceries
Corner Went Houston and Cameron streets.
Telephone 2*B Free camp yard. Orders
promptly delivered free of charge.
D. QUASSO
Merchant ■ Tailor
26 and 28 MAIN PLAZA.
Fin* assortment of Spring and Summer
Go' dH subject to order. Suits to order at New
York prioee and fit guaranteed. Uniforms
for organisations a spec laity. A new method
of renovating clothing guaranteeing the
color. Repairing promptly done. 3-21-ftm
BANKS AND BANKERS.
1. 8. Alixa.npbk A. A. Alexandu
Prwid.nt. CMbler.
TEXAS NATIONAL BANK.
258 Commerce Street.
IVA general banking business transacted.
Drafts on Europe. Mexican dollars and other
foreign money purchased.
visltors’ register kept 1n our reading-
room. where strangers in the elty are invited
to call.
L 8. Two aato s. Free J. W. Glass. ▼. P
Jai. P. Baal Cathier.
THE
TRIBEBS 1 NATIONAL BAKI
OF SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Tran t acta
A General Banking Bu»ine»».
—X I -*
s.s.s.
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Gentlemen—lt Is dne ynn tn wy that I think Tam entirely well of eenema after bsvfag
taken Swift • Specific I have been troubled with it vt-ry little in my fat e wince lawt spring.
At the begirninv of cold weather laM fall it made a slight appearance but went away and
has never returned. S. s. M. do doubt broke It up: at least it pot my system In g«Mwl condition
Mid 1 gut well. It also benefited my wife greatly In case of sick headache and made a perfect
i ure of a breaking out on my little three year old daughter last rammer.
Watkinsville. Ga. Feb. 131*< itev. JAMKM V. M. MORRIS.
Treatise ou Dluud gfid Skin Disease* mailed free.
Tua swift Kpscifm Co. Drawn 8 Atlanta Ga.
PIPER & SCHULTHESS
Not. 8101214 Yturri and 249 Market Sts.
DIALIU !■
METAL NAILS AND FENCE WIBES
and Hmooth. Anu-alsd. Pxlntnd and Galvanlaad; F.noa fftaplaa.
Patent Fence Stays. Koller Blocks an/Guide*. Stretchers *c.. Ac. Hoofln*
aud llrl.ht Tin Bheet Iron. Galvanised Iron Steel Zino Copper Brass
80. Fix Iron. I’l* txad. Solder. Ac. Tinners’Supplies. Tinners Tools and
Machinery. Steal Baduff Tlaa Improved for Hay Balin* Pres*** A(*nu tor
CAMBRIDGE ROOFING COMPANY’S
Iron and Steel Rooting and Siding. Iron Ore. Paints &c.; Union Metallic Car-
tridge Co.'s Cartridges all kind sand calibres. Shells Wads Ac. National
Sheet Metal Roofing Co.'s Walters Patent Tin Shingles Siding Plates.
VN make Low Pncet ou Car LuU. KV CorrcapoadcaM BoUfd
4Aw-l??ly
MARTIN & SCHRYVER
lumber.
Building Material of all klnda. shape* or st***. A larr* a**ortm*at of Oraaasaata*
Good* always tn stock. We keep constantly on hand larCe quantities of tho never ya* Mr-
passed J. Halach'a Barb and Fanca Wire. Wo an ouoooasful competitor* la poico
tad good*. Com* and b« convinced.
SOUTH OF SUNSET DEPOT
C. EISENLOHR
Ha* tbe pleaiure to announce that he hat leaded the .tor* formerly occupied by
Rleche; oppotlte tbe poatoflloe and laid In a fine .tock of
Cigars Tobacco and Stationery
Smokers’ Sundrle. and everything that can be found In a tint class Clgsr and
Stationery store which will be sold at fair price.. He (ollolta the patronage of
hl. friuds and the publlo. N B;—Newspaper. Magaalnes. etc on aale. 115 6w
ALAMO ICE COMPANY
31 CAMERON STRKET
Telephone No. 229 San Antonio Texas.
• AOKNTB KGB
Phil Best’s Milwaukeelea and BotUeflßeer
AND THE
INDIAN NATION COAL.
MSMM——SS—S—S——
THOS. F. KERR
Roofing and Paving Contractor.
Office—Room 3 Soledad Block.
COMPOSITION GRAVEL AND SHELL ROOFING
The moat durable and coonomloal roofing used. Many of the fl neat buildings in the United
States arc oovered with it. In Chicago W per ocnL and in St. Louis 8U percent of the buildings
In tbe fire limits this roofing is used. Upon tbe New Opera House any many ether fine biooki
o this city this roofing is used.
QUARANTEED FOR 9 TO 10 YEARS.
iaF“lUfsrenoc given to roofing of 14 to W years standing.
COTTON. - - WOOL. - - HIDES.
STAFFEL & KUHL
General Commission Merchants.
AGENTS FOR THE STATE OF TEXAS FOB
LITTLE’S CHEMICAL FLUID DIP
LITTLE’S PATENT POWDER DIP
LITTLE’S SOLUBLE PHENYLE DISINFECTANT.
No. 19 Navarro Street - • • Sm Antonio Texas.
"W. ID. JLLBHSTI
Chemist and Apothecary
NO. 205 ALAMO PLAZA.
Alw»y« r>* band • Full and Froth Rtoak of Drug*. Cbetaloalt and Toilet ArUolea are ever
thing found In a Firet-olaa* Drugstore. Preeoriptlou. made a Boetdalty. and will be Prepare
at aA Bau** with *ar« and dlapaMh. TILKFHONI NO >O9
OF ALL
SORTS KIHDS
■■ AND —
QUALITIES I
OFFICE.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
Without
A Rival
THE NEW
MiM Singer Maciiiis.
Call at A>» office. No. 12 West Commerce
street and see tbe Wonderful Work which
the NEW HIGH ABM SINGER will do
THE SINGER M'F’G CO.
12 W. Commerce SL
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1887, newspaper, June 24, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591664/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .