San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 345, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 24, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
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Ml AITOHIO LIGHT PUIUIHIHO COMPASSY.
advsuitisino intra I
HIIII'III'I
inch..... l 1 Ml 5 00 8)IISUI-10O5l0O
Subscription per year..
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sertion n cents per Inch each subsequent In-
sertion Trustees' sales II 00 per Inoh flrat In-
sertion 25 conti cch Insertion artorfrds.
Roadlnc matter editorial page S6 cenu per
tine each Insertion. Local columns 20 cenu
8nt Inicrtlonl 10 cents Ont week 5 cente after
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please make complaint to tho otnee. Sub-
scribers are warned not to pay tbelr subscrip-
tion except upon presentation of a properly
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All oommunloatlone for publication or per-
taining to the Rdltorlal or Local News De-
partments should bo addressed "To the
Editor of the Lioiit"
All contracts or bills must be npprotedby
the Secretary and Manager.
TO COIlllESI'O.NDENW.
All communications for this paper should
bo accompanied by tho name of tho author
not necessarily for publication but as evi-
dence of rood faith on tho part of tho writer.
Wrlto only on one side ol tho pHcrt In a plait
band. Anonymous communications will noi
be noticed. The LianT will not bo responsl
ble for tho statements of Its correspondents.
AOK.VTS FOlt THE LIGHT.
S a DiciwiTn Niw Vons
N. W. Arm Son riiii.snti.rHU
Nelson Cilassi! inn ST. Locis
Oso. P. IlnwtLl. 4 Co Nrw Vim
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 24 1886.
Tpk jm of eastern and westcra
world! are anxiously set on tbe three
B'i.
Buunc bas force of character enough
and native greatness enough to draw
upon him tbe malice of small minds.
IIoxii la an old Lies Moines Iowa
man and bis remains go to that city for
burial.
Dallas baa concluded to openl ta gos-
pel batteries on tbe heathen Chinee and
attempt their conversion.
The general Impression feema to be
that the new penitentiary should go up
at Burnett. Let her go Gallagher.
The decision of the court In the Day
land and cattle company case Is worlh a
good deal of money to this state. It l
quite probable that the supreme court
will sustain tbe Austlc decision.
Tim Austin Statesman tins had an ac-
cession of freetraclr galllately.lt will tlnd
Itself In the gall of bitterness and the
bonds of Iniquity before Its free trade
doctrines rule American policy.
Tns law against prize lighting needs
to be amended. There should be a gov-
ernment supervisor to oversee these ex-
hibitions of Christian manhoodand see
that one or tbe other of tbe parties Is
aocorded tbe honors of martyrdom. All
suoh fights should bo to the death.
Is the canard about Davltt's assassina-
tion an advertising dodge to whet tbe
appetite for bis lectures 1 If not what
is it? No one believes it and It must
have some use If no more tban to make
associated press dispatch padding. Ire-
land's friends are not cutting their own
throats yet awhile.
The divisions la the ranks or tbe En-
glish liberals so apparent during the
late election are closing up and there
are favorable Indications of a united
liberal party wben commons assembles
that will compel tbe conservatives to
take up Irish legislation actively and
liberally or step down and out.
All Texas Is wrestling with the grave
question-Did Belo hit Bartow below
the belt T If not why the claim of foul?
Who was referree and was the claim of
foul made before Belo knocked Bartow
out or time? It Is said that tbeconlro-
Tersy cannot be settled until next
March and that the old lady with tbe
scales is to be umpire.
The prospects before the democracy
this winter In tbe management and di-
rection of national legislation at Wash-
ington are very unassurlng. They have
a hold on government It Is true but like
tbe man who had hold of the tigers tall
they don't know whether It Is best to
hang or let go. Two years more and
they will drop tbelr grip.
The experiment or supplying the
places or the striking Chicago packers
with new bands from the east has not
been a success. The mayor's offlce Is
burdened with applications from these
men asking to be sent home. The time
will soon oome wben laborers will think
twice before coming a thousand miles to
take tbe places of their discharged fel-
low workmen.
France and the United States are
like In more ways than one. They are
both renubllcs: thev both want narlei-
they are both minus tbe desired article;
uey ara Doth slow coaches at ship build-
mg ana are likely to remain so. Both
Well Situated to become Brest maratlm.
powers they both seem content to hire
a rnooaey ana an organ and grind out
ine oia tune or "Brlttanla rules the
wave."
Tbe dead lion of the republican party
woo was so simply laid away to rest on
Monday gets an occasional klok from
soma dead Jaokass but on the whole the
mention of him has been creditable to
the Journalism of the nation over which
be presided with credit to hlmieir and
with profit to bli country. The kicks
oome principally from those who part
thsLr hair tad their names to the middle.
TnE King of Terrors lays his hand Im
partially on the man of business and tbe
man of letters. Following hard upon
the heels of Arthur and Adams romps
tbe announcement of the death of Her-
bert M. lloxle Onuld's right-band man
and Incomparnblit railroad manager.
Ills death was the result of eihaustlon
caused by an operation performed last
summer for storm In the builder. He
had wonderful will power and great
nerve and though an acute sulterer for
the past twenty-live years tins done
more work In that tlmu than must men
accomplish In a lifetime. The south
west will inlsa Herbert M. lloxle. He
was a man of the people risen from the
railroad ranks nnd won his way to
the very front or railway management
by his ability grasp of aiTlr.' and great
administrative qualities. Texas bus
lost a good friend to her Iniliiairlcs and
development In Herbert M. lloxle. All
railroad shops nnd olllces of the Ooulil
system will be olosed on the day of hi
funeral and suitable tributes of respect
paid. Many telegrams from all quarters
or the country and rosnlntlniis passed
by the offloer. nnd employes of the rond
attrat the respect nnd estimation In
which Mr. Itoxlo was held.
Tim question is being practically test-
oil In tho federal court at Fort rliultli as
to a Cherokee Indian having any rights
under the constitution. Leonard Wil-
liams a Cherokee Indian having once
been tried and acqulttid or the crlnio of
murder haa been called tit answer a sec
ond time before a Cherokee court. Tbe
case pending before tho federal court at
Fort Smith Is to determine whether the
constitutional provision "that no one
hall have his llfo put in Jeopardy twice
for the same ollenro" nppllcs to nn In
Man. Dive Ln the benellt of the doubt.
The Fort Worth Qazette Inspired by
recolleotions of llelo and Barlow sug
gests the propriety of a libel law that
would exempt a newspaper from liabili
ty against another newspaper. Trio Oa-
sette would have the decks legally
cleared for action anil would then sing
t "Lay on. -Macihill and damned be
ho who llrst cries hold I enough. The
Uazctte'a suggestion ought to meet
1th ravor In Texas where every fresh
grass scribbler conaldera blmseir abun-
tly able to ovcrlaatlngly lam It to t lu-
other fellow.
The San Angelo Kuterprlso strips to
the bull In takllng the llelo Bartow bus-
iness and goes for tho Waoo ninn worse
than tbe News ever tried to. Tho En-
terprise likens the Examiner's libel suit
tu that of the 1'ollco Gazette suing the
Texas Christian. Such n comparison
would make n cow-boy wilt. Tim sim-
ple truth Is the suing of one newspaper
for libel by another Is en purely unpro-
fessional and Texas Journalists are so
utttrly too In tbelr esprit de corps that
the thing Is not lol-rntcd with nny
cqunnluilty. Tho professional prhlu Is
hurt. Texas Journalism surfers. It Is
tnolt confession (bat cuss words in
Texas have run out and no live Journal
ists will admit this Tor nn Instant. The
only palliation for Barton's olli-iien Is
that the News man met him In the field
or honor with n double-barreled shot
gun while ho had only a single-barrel
muzzle loader.
Uncle Sam will do well to watch Ibis
filibustering monkeying along the bor
der. There may be more In It than ap
pears on the surface. The bad bloods of
both sides would moro than rejoice to
get a good squint at the eyes of I he other
fellows along the barrels of a trusty old
Winchester Ihere nro hundreds ol
wboys and ex-rangers In Texas that
think that way all the time. Cushlng
counts for nothing In this matter ho Is a
mere excuse. The desire Is ns old ns
Texas Independence.
Taiiiiant county democracy aro too
boastful by half. Like many another
county In Texas It was tho divisions
among their political enemies that saved
them at tbe polls. The lessons of this
year have not been in vain. The demo-
cratic opposition may yet be welded In-
to a compact mass. When It Is good-
byo old majority of IW.000. Too weak
In the middle for the Immonse strain ul
both ends the democratic hosts in
Texas arevcry liable to fall asunder In
the midst.
AN 0EDINAN0E.
Hevlscd Onlhm
lie It ordained by the city council of tho city
of tho revUfil
Id hereby ro-
tlon2.-TI.nt. m iirnv ..... hv wi1.t. i .r
tho charter the city Hit til ho dhl-titi Into
eight ward. the tiuuiulark'K wiicmif (.hull i0
Ward No. 1. -llvirlnnlnir nt Laredo stri-ft nt
It lulPTtieclloii unit Went Com merit) sire- (.
thenca couth nn I.urcdu street to Apnvliv
vk to tfiin
into river.
uio rl
West
mt ree street in Ihoplacsuif ttejrtnt.lnir. This
lit to bo constituted and designated as wan)
Ward .No.S Ileirituiiinr nt tho Intersection
llh Wont (V
ah i lint iMirtion ut oriHiiial ward No !
Ward No. 3. lleirliinlnjrat tho Alamo dllelt
at Hi Intfriootlon with lat Conum-icc street
att. Joseph church theneo north to It a Inur-
section with tho Madre ill ch thence north
with the Madre illicit to Ita lutercirtlon with
Included lit thU
ndary ai abovo rifocntied
to bn known and deftiiriiatt d
Ward No. 4-Hhall bo divided ni ftf Ionic l)y
lines runulwr from North to South thrnnirli
' mm j rt-wit Pinicis to city limits; thu
went part thereof shall Iw dcsigiiattd us
wa-d No. 7 and tho rut part shall 1
designated an ward No 8.
hcctlonJ.- That tho t.oillidarlea nf Mm
herfltt described may t-o
e (Hv council rr. tn u- ...
qulretnents of the charter: prmliied 'tli
Ituln l
tlccri and that thli or.il
tako off tot and
be In force from and after Its pam
Ily K. I'.Ci-Al'iHm City Cl'c'tk.
For Rent
A neatly furnished room lorn ted dote
to business portion of the city. Suitable
tor a jonng man. call at to is offlce.
" Faith Without Work is Dead."
Kortliol.initr
This emphallo dectarnt'on of tho
npostle James Is Instinct with truth. If
a man professes friendship or love
towards a fellow creature we nnlurally
input to see such frleriili hln manifest
ed by acts Indicative of the emotion of
irienusuili ami in uie ansencn 01 puvu
rrulls nt friendship and love we at onco
discredit bla prufrsslona
The remark nf Ihu apostle was ile-
sliriiid In convince professing Christians
that mills alone could nut secure them
admittance Into heaven and that some
thlnir. more than a nominal connection
with Hi" church was essential to thn
wlnnlnic of eternal happiness. The same
Knat truth needs lo be now preached
In season ami out of season frnm the
pulpit In the (ountlnK-hi'iiae anil upon
Hie streets. Attendance nt prayer meet-
inits ami nt sirumns cannot absolve
members from the duty of performing
fnnl works; formen may be scrupulous-
y punctual In ntlendlnir tbe prayer
mi Units anil the prrnchiiiir of the word
as well us brimful of outward sancti-
mony nnd still bu hypocrites and ex-
tortioners. What constitutes tbe "Rond works"
which the scriptures enjoin chrlsllnns I"
perform not spasmonlcally hut
rcicularly and dallyr This Is qulie nn lm-
poriant mutter. Thu scriptures have
speclllvally enumerated and pointed nut
thisu"t;ood works ' so that no one has
so much as thu shadow or an excuse for
mining the road.
I'hise "i;ooil .works" aro deeds or
clmrlty-vlaltlntf tho sick and such as
ure In prison relieving the poor and
needv. and practicing kindness nnd be-
ncvolenco day in and day out nil tbe
j i ar round. Of coursc.our deeds or char-
it) and benevolence are to be propor-
tioned to our means and resources. A
man who Is worth $100000 Is certainly
not to bu esteemed charitable In rasu he
estiends no greater sum In works of
chirliy than noes another who is worlh
only ?iutAj i iianiy is n reiameierm
thill Is to eay It must bu proportioned
to our mentis and rt-nurres. lEight here
Is v hem church members encounter a
stumbling block and fall prone upon the
giouiul. 1'arsltuony anil covetousness
ilrj up the routitaiu orciuirity u n they
htstuw as little us posslblo In charity.
lite piiiaiii'e which iney no
r;le Is oiten given ungracious-
y and grudgingly. Xot only Is
tne manner ungracious and repul-
Ive but Ihu language used Is disdainful
.ticl contemptuous In the extreme.
Deeds of charity pi rforiutd In this man-
ner cannot rank as ''good works" can-
not claim any mtrlttirlousnees cannot
overn multitude of sins."
Thu fact uaiiuot bu disguised t lint a
large proportion of church members are
unfruitful of good works and costive
when It comes to spending money In
dteds of charily. They lire not addicted
to deeds or hcnetolent-u. Non-professors
not seeing (lie "good works"(ileeds
orcharlt)) of Christians regard rellulon
us an empty profession or ft cloak for
ypo.irlsy. The scriptures declare thin
lie mat glveth to the poor lendeth to
the Lord" but If we Judge mott church
members by their acts they do not cure
u "lenu 10 mo i.oru." iney no
ot i steem the security half ns good as a
mortgage upon land with 12 per cent
interest. Ihe wide djcrepency he
rn the scriptural standnrd and the
luct ot church members la too pal
pable to escape uotlco and hostilo com-
ment. it iv 111 not exculpalo rlnse-nsted cov-
ons nnd uncharitable church members
for them to argue that religion is one
thing ulid worldly business Is another
and totally dillrrent. Kellglon is not a
hoIltUv dress: nor can li bu put on and
oil like a glove. It Is not a iner- lip
service. It Is eschewing evil and doing
id.
etimes we encounter church mem-
bi rs w ho denounce selling liquor and al-
moht sMuon If they have to so much ns
pars a saloon who feel no scruples about
loaning money to men nt 10 and 12 per
cent. Interest and taking mortgages on
tbelr lands. Surely they are not follow-
ing the golden rule of doing untoothers
a- the) would be done by. Perhaps
church members of this pattern might
be seen cutting quite a ilguro lu tbe
Young Men's Christian association ns
well us in Ihu churches.
Uio principal enuse of tho moral
apathy and deiidness that nru palntiilly
uppiirciit Is the burreness of church
nimnlj'Ti lu the matter or deeds of
charity thus attesting the truth or the
position mat "laim without works Is
deiid' Were church members nctlvelv
charitable nnd benevolent from a sense
of the Indlpensablenes. of charity to the
perieciinn oi me lyiirisunn etiaracter
wero they to "let their light shine" to
that nil men could see It scepticism and
Iniidillly would be sliaiiud into utter
silence. The unfriiltrulness of professed
ciirisiians in --goon woras" is tno ury-
rot or the church and tho whetstone on
which InlldelUv sharpens Its weanons
ofiiitnck. Tho truth or the matter Is
that the churches stand In greater need
of being stirred up and evnngelized than
There are perhaps a hundred or
more men In .Han Antonio who could
and would make a support probably
lay thu foundation of fortunes provided
thev only hnd a email sum at money
with which to start some small business.
Hut none of professed christians will ad-
vunue them a dollar or go their
security. What are men to do who can-
not obtain euiptu) nient nor a small
sum or money with which to start some
business on a small scale f Lapse Into
loiirerlsm plunge Into dissipation or
slldo Into theft. True charity does not
wait till men sink Into pauperism nnd
are nuked nnd half starved and woru-
uut with slcknens before its alms nre
doled out. It does not withhold Its as-
sistance until a subscription list bo car-
ried around or It Is published In the
neHspnpers that A 11 or C Is In a des-
titute condition at SOD street.
We should dispute the title or any man
to humanity who stood by with folded
hands and paselveness wiille a fellow
being hiis drowning at his elbow Hnd
after ho was drowned contributed
something to bis burial. True charity
does not wait to be Importuned for nld
but is on tho look-out for chances to
render nld and Is more solicitous to
keep men on their frer than it Is to
raise them after they Imvo fallen. Time-
ly nld would have kept many a man
rrom suicide and from the penitentiary
but there was none to help tlieni-
"Alas for the rarity or Christian char
Ily." It Is pitirul. '
Many a oman might have been saved
from a life or sbnino nnd prostitution
or beastly degradation and heart-breaking
misery by timely assistance and
kindly encouragement. There Is no
doubt or It. Want drnvo them to adopt
prostitution ns a vocation. It was either
suicide or prostitution "What u com-
mentary" upon the "good works" per-
formed by Christian charily." "A lit-
tle more civet good apothi cry."
I.et the render paue here long enough
to absorb Ihe full force and ellert of my
mennlrg and then "chew the cud of the
rellei lion" upon It Thero nro men till-
ing the graves of suicides; men serving
put terms In thu penitentiary: women
living upon the wages or prostitution
who might have been snatched from tho
flames by timely Interposition of Chris-
Man charity. Hut none came forward to
save them and they went to the bad.
Hut these things are of no Importance
or sienllloHncH. Han Anlnnl h. num.
her of churches and the gospel is
preached In nearly all of them every
o.iiiunjr uy me u intellectual acuity
Wo bavo frequent prayer meetings.
nave a urancu oi l lie l oung Jten's
Christian Association doing business In
our rlty. During the past year we had
Dixie Williams and Moody and Sankey
In our city to pile up live coals on the
Indurated backs or sinners. All sects
united In these revivals. We msde a
raid upon sinners. I admit thn fact. But
where shall we look for tho "good
works" of professed Christians? Where
shall we look for their deeds of charltyt
Of course we have had suppers to raise
money ror church purposes and suoh
like tilings but these things are nowhere
spoken ol In ihe scriptures. Itestaurants
tun by the churches In order to raise
funds for church purposes constitutes a
new feature In the gospel of Christ. Hut
where shall we look for the "gmd
works" nnd charitable deeds of pro-
fessed Christians? We will have to get
a search warrant to find them.
We do not expeot to see an honest
man much less n Christian guilty
of rank Injustice towards bis fol-
low men. Injustice Is only anoth-
er name for dishonesty and extortion.
I lie scriptures ileclaro that the "laborer
lswotthy of his hire." Nona dispute
Ihu truth of this statement. Now this
not only means that the laborer shall re-
ceive the hire stipulated to be paid him
but that ne shall be paid what his labor
Is worlh. The employer Is guilty of In-
Jiistloo and robbery when bo gets labor
at less than It Is worth particularly
where he takes advantage of the poverty
necessity and despair or the laborer.
No honest man would make a vise or a
man's poverty and necessities to squeeze
Ills wngrs down. No Christian would
act In sucli'nn Inhuman and cruel man-
ner Inwards men that are In poverty
and distress. Speculating upon tho pov-
erty and necessities or men Is Inhuman
illshonext nnd unchristian. Men should
be paid whatsoever their labor be worth.
Now walk around tho streets of San
Antonio nnd ask what wages or salaries
business men aro paying those whom
they employ Less than is paid in any
other city. Many or these business
men nre loud-mouthed members or some
church but they sco no lnus-
tlce or sin in paying their
clerks etc. half what their actual
services arc worlh to them. The
salaries paid many clerks eto nre so
pitifully small that they barely sulllou
to board nnd lodge them. What is the
result ? Want forces them to pilfer from
their employers and they wind up In
the criminal court. Who Is at fault?
Upon whom does the blame rest? Upon
the unjust and stingy employers find
Ibey only paid Just wages tbelr clerks
and agents would have had no tempta-
tion to pilfer and steal. Many church
members are guilty ofthls rank Injus-
tice hut they do not lose caste In their
churches. Men grow rich by taking
advantage or the poverty nnd
necessities or their fellow men to get
tbelr time nnd labor ror a mere trifle. yet
these same men pose ns tho friends and
champions of worklngmen. Honesty
dlolntes that the rosl value of labor shall
be paid. The gospel of Christ requires
thu same thing to be done. Do church
members follow the rulo with regard
lo those whom they employ? Alas! for
tho rarity of "Christian charity "
('reaching nnd practice are as wide
apart ns pole from pole; and loud-raoutb-ed
churcn members feel no compunction
In getting Ihe labor of men for half
what It Is actually worth It Is the com-
mon practice and church members
ought not to be singular you know. I
repent mat it ta unjust inuuman ami
unchristian to accept the labor and ser-
vice or men at hair what such
labor and servlco are really worth. It Is
no excuso that they are so poor and
hard run as to be forced to work even
tor a song. Tho "golden rule" forbids
us to make a protlt out of tbe necessity
of our fellow-creatures.
It seemed to me not to he at all amiss
to stir up professed christians on no-
i mint or their short-comings In the per-
formance or "good works" without
which "rullli Is dead." Charity Is the
touchstone of a christian. It is the mark
nnd brand of the christian. 1 want to
ee church members bearing about them
this same mark and brand: I want to see
them performing deeds of charity and
nets of benevolenoo 1 want to see them
saving women from tbe necessity of
of having recourse to prostitution
in order to nvold starvation or
suicide; 1 want to see them
paying a fair remuneration to such as
they employ and not tempting them to
steal by paying them niggardly wages
and over-working them. 1 want to seo
tbe "good works" of Christians close up
pawn brokers shops. I want to see the
Young Men's Christian association take
the lead In these "good works" nnd aid
poor men In getting employment or
helping to sturt them In some small bus-
iness. I want to see It Insist that ail
employers who belong to the churob
shall pay such as they employ what
their labor or service Is worth. 1 want
to see It take tbo lead In efforts to assist
poor women to steer away rrom tbe
whirlpool or promiscuous prostitution.
More practice and les- preaching
more fruit and less foliage. Is lust what
Is needed to rid the nation of Its moral
deadness. Let church members "bring
forth good fruits" and tbe vocation of
Sam Jones nnd Dixie Williams will be
gone and Infidelity will bo made rang-
less. So mote It be. I.iVJUN.
Lost.
A locket with a red stono sotting on one
llde and dark stono on tho other. A sultablo
reward will bo paid for return or same to this
An Old Lttlien spsiss.
villi Kidney Complaint for
id reel with lliicklon'a Arnica Salvo. Tills
-eat relief and br
The Verdict Unanimous
w r. Suit drurirlst Illppus. Ind. testifies!
"I can recommend Klootrio Hitters as the very
iK-st remedy. Kvery bottle eold haa irlvcn re-
lief In every case. One man took six bottloa
anil was cured of rliotlniatlain of 11) yean
stnndltifr." Abraham Hare qruirirtBt Hell
vllle. (llilo amrmss "Tho best selllliir modi
cine I havo ever handled In my ai ears osim
rlcnco Is Iheclrlo Hitters.'' Thousands ol
others have added their testimony so that tho
verdict Is iinanlmoua that Kleotrle Hitters do
euro ull dlscncs or the liver kldnoja and
blood. Only a bait dollar a bottlo ut A. llrolsa
drug store. 2
W3FEPS8A
. ..II .. Ki.tTM.liu oomi.l.lnt It
l 1 It loud. I.J lmplrl.. m.mii.m. and t.
I. .ii ton. of ili sj.um.lo iirvpsrliuwj
llwlUoIi'iis."
13
T JUrltiff uiwsjbrowp' Iron Bit Ure fur bjppU
ind lndissrtHm I nk rrt pktuara In noun
mwndlDji lthlttlrAsM wnwitaMt piAndid to uio
IIOK. JOKMl O. &virJuAf of tffrcult Court
Clinton Co.. Ind wn "'iwirmi! ch4-rfid ftC
sUotUiMbM4UMTradiilarh knd cmsjsksd md 11dm
yP-Il
rv$ iVr 7l!a Si
UtM th apiM'tit. nnd ftidi (1m imilllj of loud.
Important t-o tbe Blclc
When tho iritera btoomcs enferbM either
through Ion jr UlnrMor mMniitrltlon wben
the d)ifPitlo functions am Impaired nnd en
vrgr Inffft tikt "lUrland's Hrenjrthentnjr
fjrrun" a compound of tho hypophoiphltei.
ocli nnd Impnrtlnir vljror to tho nytem.
EiciUmint in Tmu
Great rtcltemcnt hu been caused In the rl
clnlty of I'arln 'IVxm by tho remarkable n
oovrryof Mr. J K. Uorlejr. w hu wan go belpleii
bo could not turn In od or ml no hit head!
errrytKMljr nnld bo wa dj lnjr nf Cumntmptlnn.
Atrial bottle of Dr. Klnjr'e New Discover 7
was nrnt hi in. Kinrllnir relief ho bouirht n
laiyo tmttlo and n Iwt nf Dr. Klnjr'a New Llfo
I'NUjbr thotlrnohohtvt tnken twobnioof
I 'III and two tsottlen nf tbo Dlooorery ho wan
well and bad iralncd In tleoh :H pound. Trial
I tot 1 1 on of this (Ireat Discovery for Con lump-
tlon (rrctii Drf-li. it
Zottarelll Orchestra.
Tlili well-known uiohetrn In prepared to
furnlnti nm-clm muilc fur balls part ten
weddlnn-N eto HiUhfiictlon warranted. Ad-
drcis ;tt7 Acequla ntreet Han Antonio Texaa.
K. 1). Z0TTAUEM.1 liOader.
Advie lo Mothers
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Hyrup
should always bo used for children
tefltbing. It sooths the child softens
the gums alleys all pain euros wind
colic and Is tho best remedy for dlar-
Time a 35 cents a bottle. 7-22-ljr
A Good Medical Team.
Dr. L. V. Weathers who has been
quite suoceMfut In his practice In this
city has associated with hi in tbe well
known physician and furgeon Dr. J. M
Hays of Pearsall. These gentlemen
practice progressive medicine and sur-
gery heave orders for calls at Netted
Drugstore. Il-lMf
MISCELLANEOUS.
ho
brsfordb
en co a lot kin
o)Bread
rrepamlwR.
TIIKHUAl.TllFUr AND NUT11ITIOD8
Baking Powder.
lies tores to tho Flour tho 8tren(rttHjrlvliur
PhosDhates that are removed with the binn.
and which aro reoulrod by tho system. No
other Haklnir Powder does t
ana is net
Powder
and Is Healthier and Stronger than any other
Home Testimony
George H. Kalteyer
CHEMIST
SAN ANTONIO - - TKXAS
Sam Antonio. Tci.Julrl 1886.
I purchased In this city a package of Prof.
Itorsfnrd's 8 olf liaising llroad Preparation
and submitted It to a chemical examination
and tlnd that tho name is composed of pure
and non-poisonous chonlcals.
Tho Idea of Prof flotsford was lndeod a
frrand ono In supplanting the lnalffestlblo tar-
taratoof soda which Is always the end result
of all Baking Powders composed of Cream of
Tartar and Soda by tho soluble phosphate of
Umo and soda tho very nutritive value of
bread and tho bono-p reducing elements of
nature.
It Is certainly the best and most healthy
bread-raising preparation ever offered to the
public and every mother that has the health
of hor children at heart should uso no other.
1 can only toln In tho endorsement given by
tho lato celebrated chemist. Prof. Karon V.
Lloblg to this preparation ln saying! "I con-
sider this Invention as ono of the most useful
gifts which science has mado to mankind."
For Sale by all Grocers. Try It.
JAMES MURPHY
ARCHITECT
OFFICE-NO. 11 DEVINE DU1LDINO.
Oorrospondonofl Solicited
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ABSOLUTE PERFEGTIOK IN BAKING)
AND ALL-
MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN
JUICES BY USINQ THE
WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR
FOUND SXOLCSIVELT OH IBM
MARVELOUS RESULTS
LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS.
Yr? fowpsxipU know that tha Bhrinkai of MsmU
ind finfr twanty-h?ipr caul. ofoliif"mtur. and tb
(o-staIlsnu.i lath routing. m4lntUTsp.
ration of tin Juloe which Is t) vital vxmxqw kui
Effect of the SOLID OVEW Door.
A Tilt pound Sirloin. nsMlittmorwoll-dODOtWill b
BEUOcrn to SIX tiounds mni four oobom of IlotuUxl
of Julo. fcEiTo tbo lots U tHilwemhUoi tl.ototsl
tVllht' t 'bows tho ooormous Loks or Jim tu
few pr TJia Jpici. "
" fOA lUUITUTIO CHOUUUU) U0 PttU Iffjls
LtKUUX & C0SGR0VE AGENTS.
IOOKaTrt TOCR OWN 1NTKHE8T3 AND PATRONIZR?
THE POPULAR CORNER DRUG STORE
Cor. Military Plaza
S y "
sis -S.
L.Q ORYNSKI & CO.
dsts
MAKE NO MISTAKKI "TltK fOPOfcAtt aillNKIl 1)1111(1 HTXIttti " dnitM
South SIJo SllUwrj' l'lazn. Corner Soutb I'lorcs Strool.
Vruro Fruit Syrups and too Cold Bodsaod Mineral Waters constantly on draught.
MISSOURUMEOX SYSTEM
INTERNATIONALJW R. R. DIVISION.
solid t is l. i nsr s
With All MoJorn 1 raproremonta Through Hctwcen
GalYeston and St. Louis I San Antonio & St. Louis
VIA TEXARKANA. I VIA DENISON.
Without Chaaro or Car. of any Description and Only Ono Change to
Chicago Cincinnati Louisville Baltimore Washing
ton Philadelphia New York Boston
And Other Principal Cities In tho
NORTH AND EAST.
J5Traln Icajln. Baa Antonio at 9:3U a. m. has Pullman Hotel Car. via Denlson throuirn
tj Bt. Louis. EVrraln loarlngSan Antonio at HiM p. m. has Pullman Palaeo sloorilui Car
rla Donlsmi through to Kansas City oonnootluir at Denlson wltn rnrough Sleopor to fct
Louis. VT Passenirers boonoj to and from all points ln KUIU1PB rla thn -"vM KlUOAM" 8
B. Line between Pilll.ADKLPIItA and LlVKlllMOL and eno'4tRD STAir S 8. Lino be
twoen NBW YOHK PHILADELPHIA and ANTWBItP. Kor full information oall on
J. S. MacNAMARA. W. F. SIMMONS
Ticket Ancnt. 235 Oommeroo Street Kampman Uulldlng Tloket Agent l.iu.N. Depot
H. P. HUGHES B. W. MeCULLOUOH
P A. Houston. Tel. O. P. 4 T. A. Dallas. Texas
SAM ANTONIO ft ARAMS PASS RAILWAY
MISSION ROUTE.
Until further notloe our trains will run as follows. Dally eioept 8unday;
(IN EFFECT OCT. 8 18S0.)
Liuva 8s Antonio 0 00 1 u.
SoUTiinoiwn Truss I.iv IIbivilli gjM r. m.
Arrive at Conn's Citmsn 7:05 p.m.
Northbound Trains Luvk Corpus Ciiristi 8:0t) i. is.
" ' " IIkkvuxk mm p. h.
Arrjvi at San Antonio 6: 13 p u .
Connect at San Antonio with Missouri PaclOo and Southern PaelOo Hallways: at Flores
jllle with Btao IJnes for Sulherlaml Bprlngs. Pleasantnn and Lavernlal al Kenody for
Cbrtani ' tul tcr s"1Cr1 Ul"'' mni1 maklngclose back connection at Mesqultal for Corpus
U. LOTT. B. F. YOAKUM
Pmldint and Qnrftl Mancr. Traffic Manacsr.
MARTIN &
BUtldtng Material of all kinds ahupos or sizes. A.iarffo assortment of Ornament
Goods always Id stock. We keep constantly on band large quantities of the never yet sur
puse J HalSOh'a Barb and Ponoo Wire. W arc surcvesfu' cotnpctltori ln pri.
and foods. Oome and efooBTlrced "
OFFICE :
SOUTH OF SUNSET;DEPOT - - SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
Bargains For Sale For Rent.
two fralleiieB outhouses and tartro
ioii nouso nrun new ana nicciy nnisnem
waterworks In houso; a number of young-
fruit and shade trot-s; centrally located.
Terms flfiiW cash balance In 12 months. Ad
dress T 11. Johnkon Lioiit offloe. tf-2-tf
mwO-Flne building lots for sate elzo 110x170
i Lioot office.
SIXTY DOLLAHS-WM bur four nlco build-
Ing lots In block 139 on Alazan crock. In-
qulrt of T. II. Johnson Lioiit office.
t HKNT-A Nicely Furnished Office suit-
tho Lioiit office.
VISITING CARDS FREE I
AT THj
LIGHT OFFICE.
JOW TO GET THEM. INQUIUE
Of tho Cty Sql?scrlRtlpn Agont
HILTON & YOUNG
Real Estate Insurance and Loan Brokers
OrriCKi No. 41 So led ad street Noxt
to Patterson ft Souddera bank. Third
door from Houston street. San Anto-
nio Texas.
Investment and Loan Agents.
Hare Lands (or Farms O.rdcns Stock
llanches anil Colonies Will give reli-
able Legal ami Business Information to
Ownors and Purobascrs ln referenoo to
Titles Taies and Valua or Lands In
Texas
Forty Years Residence in Texas.
A. O J. 1L ZED.
To. sUf bo are authoring from ths errors and
Indiscretions of youth. nerT6ua'weakneasearlr
nncay loeaof manbood to. Z wilt send apelp
remadf was dlsoorsred pj a mlsslonarf la fioutlj
America. Sand a Mf-addreu9d enrelopa to hif
UT. Josktk T. Iniuirt Jtutm P At TotM CTty.
and S. Flores St.
m 1 1 . s -a -
SCHRYUER
OF ALL
SORTS KISDS
. AND
EQUALITIES I
REFRIGERATOR
327 E. Houston St.
Has been Thoroughly ltonovatod and Is Pre-
pared to Furnish tbo
Bost Ecef Mutton qiiiI Veal.
ALSO
FISH AND OYSTERS
DELIVJCRED FJtEE OF CIIAKOK.
ts9Orders taken by Telplione No. i
Open from 3 a. m. until 8 p. m.
The Tony Barber Shop.
No. 4 North Atmo St.
JOSE GONZALES
EaT-FlnostTonsorlo! Artist In tho Cty.x
Seffel & Herwiek
SCENIC ARTISTS
Ornamental Plain Sign and House Painters
Alamo St. Opp. Scholz Hall.
All work llrstKilass. Charvos reasonable.
Glvousatrlnl.
K. A. KUIII.S. II. TnODE.
KUHLS & THODE
MANUPACTDRKllS OF
f ldowalks Garden Walkos
AND
Cellar Floors Building Stones.
also
Cemeterv Work Coping Carriage Steps.
JSSStSfSXS w.?1"' prompljr
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 345, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 24, 1886, newspaper, November 24, 1886; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth145010/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .