San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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L. W. ADAE
41 Soledad Street
Fire Lite and Accident Insurance
Beet Companies Represented.
Volume Vll—Number 160.
THE REASON WHY
WE ARE EXERTING OURSELVES TO THE UTMOST To
CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS
Substantial Inducements oftered while the demand continues;
Speedily Effect Salm and that is the reason why such per-
ceptible reductions In price are now made on a good many of
our Popular Goods which is readily recognized by an appre-
ciative public.
COME AND PRICE
Our Dress Goods of Light Texture such as White
and Colored Lawns French Mate Nuns Veiling
Canvas Cloths Lace Brocades Summer Silks India
Linen both white and colored etc. etc.
OUR
PARASOLS
Are leaving us fast and what
we thought would be an over-
stock will hardly hold out so
great is the demand. Is It to be
wondered at when Parasols the
regular price of which range
from $6 to $B are sold at the
uniform price of $3.60.
IN WASH-
GOODS
The assortment is still big
enough to make easy and satis-
factory selections. Here also
we have taken the knife and
"Cut the Prices.” Come and
see for yourself.
FOOT-
WEAR.
It is hardly necessary to re-
peat what has long since been
known that Joskb Brothers are
the leaders in the Shoe Trade in
this city. The reason why is
they are content with a small
protit and have acquiredthrough
a long experience a perfect
knowledge of the wants of this
community.
REMEMBER!
The great saving to you brought on through our
handling the Penny. It enables us to mark all goods
at the closest prices and it saves you dollars on the
hundred little notions you need for we sell articles
at 1 c. 2c. 3c. and 4c. when in other stores for the
same thing you have to pay 5c. caused by their in-
ability to make change.
ORDERS BY MAIL SOLICITED AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.
JOSKE BROTHERS
The Babies Cry for It
And the old folks laugh when they find the*
the nlea .ant California liquid fruit retnedt
Syrup of Figs is more easly taken and mor f
beneficial in its action than bitter nauseous
medicines. It is a most valuable remedy b
act on the bowels to cleanse the system ami
to dispel colds headaches and fevers. Manu
taotured only by the California Fig Syrup Co
San Francisco Cal For sale by F. Kalteyer A
Sou. <1
John U. Bodenmann Druggist. 533 Aus-
tin Street.
Bega to inform bia friends and the pub-
lic in general that be is now prepared to
aupply In any quantity the justly cele-
brated Stollwerck’s Chocolate and Co
coas. Also Dr. Koch’s Meat Peptone
Pepton Bullion and Dr. Michaelis’ Acorn
Cocoa for which he la sole agent for
Texas. Before purchasing inferior ar-
ticles elsewhere all will do well to give
these first-class goods a trial. Tel. No. 62.
A Parrot
Belonging to a leading prohibitionist
has perched on a bust of Gambrinus in
Gallagher’s saloon and quotes from his
master “Them’s mine.’” “Horse on
you.” “Set ’em up again.” “Here’s to
you” and “take Gallagher’s Best.
EMERSON’S
- A Pi>
Lsfus |» H DGU
San Antonio Daily Light.
OUR
CLOTHING.
We have marked down our
whole stock. Prices Lower
than any in thb city. Weare
fully prepared to supply your
wants. Late purchasers who
need anything in this line will
do well to call and see quality
and price.
OUR
SHIRTS.
Always on band a full line of
the celebrated Star Shirts. Our
line is superior in quality cor-
rect in style and perfect in fit
and finish. Boys’ Shirt Waists
for all ages and at all prices.
HOSIERY-
UNDERWEAR.
We have the best 50-cent Gos-
samer Undershirts in the city.
Our Hercules Drawers are al-
most everlasting in the wear.
We carry a full assortment.
Real Maco Seamless Half-Hose
at 25c. or $2.50 a doz. are the
best value ever offered. A
splendid line of Colored Half-
Hose of our own importation.
Berliner Concert Garden
Arrangements have been made to
give a grand concert at the Berliner
concert garden every evening con-
-1 sting of instrumental music comic
songs and duetts. Al«o sleight-of-hand
performances. Admission free. Corner
of Alamo and Arceuega streets.
Delightful.
Perfumes fragrant sachets fine toilet
articles a full line of fancy goods as
well as pure drugs and chemicals can
always be obtained at the City Drug
Store No. 8 East Commerce street
Tngland & Kennedy proprietors at
asonable prices.
The Imuisville dispatches say that no
more teturns have been received and yet
it is certain that Buckner’s majority Is
over 20000. This is a very slender thread
on which to hang so much certainty.
There is probably not a reasonable
hope that Bradley has carried the state
but this Is wiping out in two years the
40762 difference between the republican
and democratic votes of six years ago
and the 34000 of two years ago. The in-
crease in the republican vote is tbe fea-
ture of the case to which most emphases
is given. This shows the growth of re-
publicanism in Kentucky and is we be-
lieve but an expression of the change
that is going on quietly all over the
south. In this there is great hope of
better things politically.
The strong republican counties are
tbe counties that show strong anti-pro-
bibition majorities and don’t you forget
it. Tarrant county the stronghold ot
tbe democracy In Texas goes prohibi-
tion. Tbe colored vote of southern
Texas was very largely a proportional
vote. Tbe same my be said of northern
Texas also. This shows that the colored
people of the several sections held
very largely tbe same views as
tbe white voters of;the section in
which they lived. This proves that tbe
question was not viewed politically but
from a nonpolitical standpoint.
LATEST TELEGRAPIC NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.
Frederlcksburk Coes Anti.
Special to the Light.
Fredericksburg August 7.—ln the
eight‘precinct* so far heard from tbe
result Is as follows: 830 against and 29
for. Tbe remaining five precincts will
have nt least 300 votes in the same pro-
portion. Hurrah! for old Gillespie.
Sult to Compel Account.
Chicagov’llls. August 6. The Hamil-
ton Rubber company of Trenton N J.
has applied to the circuit court to com-
pel an accounting by the Chicago agent
Richard T. Wbelply.
Utah Wool Clip.
Lake City August 6.—According to
the estimate of Ihe leading merchants
the Utah clip this year will amount to
8000000 pounds.
Weather Prognostics.
Washington August 6.—Eastern
Texas local showers variable winds
generally shifting to eaeh and south;
slightly warmer in northern portion;
stationary temperature In southern por-
tion.
Boat Race.
New Port R. L. August 6.—A run of
fleet of the New York Yacht Club to
Vineyard Haven began this morning.
Although it is not strictly a race great
interest Is taken in the result. Each
yacht took its time as It left harbor.
Settling the Mormon Succession.
Salt Lake Utah August 6.—Tbe ques-
tion of tbe successorship to the presi-
dency of the Mormon church has been
settled temporarily by the appear-
ance of an address signed by Wil-
ford Woodruff president of the apostles
It is thought by some that either Geo.
O’Cannon or Joseph W. Smith nephew
ot original Joseph will assume leader-
ship.
Going for the Cops.
London Aug. 6.—Miss Cass a young
woman who was arrested in Regent
street some time ago by policeman Endi-
cott and whose case attracted great at-
tention has determined to prosecute
the policeman for perjury. She claims
tbe purjury was committed during tbe
police inquiry into her arrest.; The bear-
ing of Miss Case against Endicott will
begin on Monday.
No Sunday Soda Water.
Pittsburg Aug. 6.—ln a suit of tbe
Law and Order society against a num-
ber of druggiole for selling soda water
on Sunday Judge Collier this afternoon
affirmed the convictions of defendants
on the ground that the sale was not an
overpowering necessity and that it was
not as medicine but as a beverage.
An Indiana Blow.
Delphi Ind. August 6.—A terrlftlc
wind and bail storm passed over the
southwest portion of thia county last
evening. Scarcely a stalk of corn was
left standing in the track of tbe storm.
Fences were blown down and many
barns unroofed. It resembled a cyclone
and covered an area half a mile wide.
Cleaned Out the Family.
Macon Ga. Aug. 6.—lnformation has
been received of a tragedy occurring
last night about 12 miles from here in
this county. The report says that Capt.
Richard Woolfolk a well known farmer
his wife four children and Mrs. West
an aunt of Mrs. Woolfolk were found
murdered in the bouse this morning.
They han been knocked in tbe head and
their throats cut. Tom G. Woolfolk son
of Captain Woolfolk by his first wife Is
suspected and was arrested.
Kalakua Still Draws His Salary.
San Francisco August 6.—A special
to the Chronicle from Port Townsend
sets Hint Bark Colusa has arrived from
Honolulu with Hawailn advices to July
13. King Kalakua signed the constitu-
tion July 10. This deprived Kalakua of
nionarcblal powers and leaves only tbe
power Io draw a salary or grant a par-
don. Ex-premier Gibson escaped on tha
Bark sailing from Honolula and is now
on the way to San Francisco.
California's Surveyor General's
Bombshell.
New York August 6.—Severs! months
ago a letter from tbe Surveyor General
of California fell like a thunder bolt
within tbe walls of the general land of-
fice. It Is is asserted that this letter in
question contained certain U. S. treas-
ury drafts which the Surveyor General
received direct from the treasury de-
partment with a number of others
to deliver to a certain person whose ad-
dress he was to ascertain. The drafts
were in fact for payment or satisfaction
ot claims which persons bad agalnstthe
government for services rendered as
deputy surveyors for surveys of public
land. The official in returning
these treasury drafts stated that
he has failed to find the payees of tbe
drafts. The Irregularity of the proceed-
ings was a bonanza to sharks and upon
a careful comparison of tbe plats and
accounts in satisfaction of which these
drafts had been Issuedit was found that
in many cases they bad been so paid
long years before as long ago as 1872 or
1873. It is said that a good many per-
sons are interested in these irregular
and fraudulent cases and that among
them are several ex-members of can-
gress.
Honolula All Serene.
Port Townsend W. T„ August B.—
Additional advices by tbe bark Colusa
from Honolulu July 13th say that ex-
Premier Gibson escaped July 13th on
the bark John G. Spreckels. On that
date be was acquitted of having de-
frauded the government. The Spreckels
was lying near the wharf with every-
thing ready to sail. A carriage wbich
wee waiting at tbe rear door of tbe court
room conveyed Gibson without a mo-
ment's delay to the vessel which
cast off its lines and beaded
for San Francisco. It required
less than twenty minutes for Gibson
to get from the court-room and get
aboard the Spreckles. Hazeltine Gib-
son’s son-In-law Is still In jail awaiting
trial for being accessory of Gibson.
Business has been resumed. Capitalists
wbo were holding back are Investing
and the general feeling prevails that
Hawaii has a stable government under
which ju t laws will be enacted.
An etiquette rule now going tbe
rounds say* that “when a lady and a
gentleman wdk on tbe street together
the lady should always be inside tbe
gentleman ” But supposing tbe gentle-
man can't swallow the lady what then?
—Springfield Union
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS SATURDAY AUGUST 6 1887.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES
The new minister from Slam presented
at Washington.
Grover may And may not visit Mem-
phis.
Telegraph news I* as searcc as water.
Wires work badly.
Tbe Cincinnati Dayton and Hamilton
K'y. will change president*.
Grover is Invited to Columbus Ohio
by Governor Foraker.
Austin has one fatal stroke of sun
James Hickey.
Cincinnati struck with a baby cyclone
and two persons killed.
Bicycle riding in England Is all tbe
rage. Half mile made In 1:13}.
Tbe Calumet & Hecla mine M Icblgan
1* on fire upon tbe sixteenth level.
Sixteen policemen disabled at Buda
Pesth by sun stroke.
Ferry will light Boulanger or arbi-
trate. Tbe newspapers favor arbitra-
tion.
Two American schooners seized in
Qnoddy river N 8. but released on
payment of small fine.
Sellers have been received at Stanley
Pool from Stanley himself to date June
18.
Buffolo signal service registers 99 In
the shade the hottest day ever known
there.
Three deaths from cholera at Naples.
Tbe plague has appeared in the suburbs
of Goeta.
With 142 counties to bear from. Texas
goes 33126 anti and Chairman Clark
claims bls 100OCT.
Cats and dogs have taken Matamoras
by storm and police Intervention for
their destruction Is asked.
The four young sons of the prince of
Siam are presented to G. C. Sam at
Washington.
Following the lead of Standard Oil
Trust the whiskey pool forms a trust
company.
The union liberals are bolding meet-
ings trying to check the stampede to
Gladstone.
Duel at New Orleans over a newspa-
per article results in the editor placing
bis opponent In a critical condition.
Rings within rings are ringing in a
good deal of crooked work in Missouri
Pacific offices at St. Louis.
Tbe Austrian mint will make 60.090
medals ;wltb Prince Alexander’s effigy
for distribution in Bulgaria.
Bulgarian government orders the pre-
paration of tbe state yacht for the prince
elect Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.
Chicago and Detroit hold their own
without change on tbe diamond field.
Chicago boodlers pronounced all guil-
ty. All get two years except McCarthy
Oliver Cassieman and Giles who were
fined $10600 each.
Two dead negroes and two wounded
and a disabled Nacogdoches Star news
man are tbe results of a concert scrim-
mage in that town.
The arrest of Minnesota squaws for at-
tempted murder of a white woman near
Minneapolis leads to serious apprehen-
sions of trouble.
The Ontario authorities show no par-
ticular desire to surrender McGarlgle.
They do not entertain tbe Baxter war-
rant.
Four children fatally burned In a
bouse at Etna Pa. while the mother
was carrying her husband his supper at
tbe furnace where he was working.
From a letter received today from
Canton Kansas tbe Information comes
of the murder of a stockman supposed to
be a well known San Antonio horse
buyer and shipper Wm. Campbell.
The letter goes on to state that a burn-
ing hay stack In a pasture near the
town led to the discovery of the mur-
der by the discovery of the corpse
in tbe burning pile it having
eviden ly been thrown there by
the murderer to destroy all evi-
dence against him. Tbe body was
Interred but the bead badly blackened
was preserved in alcohol for identifica-
tion and has been partially identified by
one oftbe dead man’s friends. Camp
bell when last heard of was driving a
bunch of horse* toward Kansas and as
no one knows bis exact whereabouts
since tbe murder the supposition is fair
that this was bis body. The day of the
murder two men with a bunch of ponies
camped in the pasture where tbe bod}
was found and only one of them was
seen alive after that and he was noticed
dodging about the stack until it was
fired when he and the horses
disappeared although he was after-
ward arrested and Is now in Jail
charged with the murder. He proved
to be Frank Vangorder a friend of
Campbell and known to several Texas
cowmen now in Kansas He denies the
murder and although circumstances are
decidedly against Jhlm yet bis previous
quiet demeanor and good character has
a tendency to cause leniency of public
opinion to be shown him. The sum of
$1141.35 identified as tbe money of tbe
dead man was found upon his person.
Tbe coroner’s jury wbo examined tbe
remains found that deceased had been
shot In the back of tbe head and had
evidently been given no showing for his
life at all by his cowardly murderer.
The Poll Gave Him Away.
A good story is told on a certain citi-
zen who has a wife who has been hear-
tily engaged in working for prohibition.
She asked her husband to vote for tbe
pros and for a long time be demurred
until at last for the sake of peace and
quietude he promised todo as she wish-
ed but mentally resolved to vote the
other way. On Thursday afternoon he
went to .vote and did so claiming to
have put in a prohibition vote but tbe
poll gave him dead away because from
long before he had voted not a single
pro vote was added to the talley sheet.
Of course his wife learnt of this and
there has been a lively time around
there since.
Ernest Riscbe has been beard from in
New York. He arrived there safely but
bad a bad attack of sea sickness on tbe
way and was all played out when be got
there but be Is all right again now. Mr.
Rische is enthusiastic over the attrac-
tion* booked for San Antonio and says
that they will be such as never were
seen In this city. He reports tbe weather
there as being frightfully hot. and busi-
ness remarkably dull.
Tbe conclusion reached by the army
regulations board on tbe disputed ques-
tion of Sunday ceremonies is a com-
promise between the extremes of con-
flicting opinions. They recommend the
continuation of the Sunday morniug
inspection and tbe abandonment of the
Sunday evening dress parade.
Is It Bill Campbell?
Rlsche’s Report.
LATE NEWS BY MAIL.
The coroner'* jury has viewed the
corpse satisfied themseive* as to the
deceased and returned their verdict.
"Died by tbe visitation of God.”—Vox
I’opull Vox Dei.
The Gazette at Fort Worth lite
solitary and alone like a pelican In the
wliderneM. It* point of observation on
tbe fence will bn a good one from which
to view the cyclone which struck Texas
prohibitionists.
It is stated that Mr. Robert Bonner
publisher of the New York Ledger bad.
unknown to Mr. Cobb carried a $39090
insurance on the life of the late Sylva-
nus Cobb Jr. for the benefit of his fam-
ily.
The grain crop in eastern Oregon and
Washington Territory Is tbe largest and
best In their history. Every field of fall
or spring wheat barley and oat* will
yield a full crop which Is something
never known before.
It has been aome time since the
American public baa heard anything
about Rose Michel the famous Parisian
agitator. It seem* she ha* been devot-
ing henelf to literary work and will
soon publish a volume of poem* entitled
“Le* Ooeanieunea.'’
An old man. accompanied by a little
boy and girl arrived at Reno Cal a
few days ago having walked all tbe
way from Corinth Miss. They were a
little over three months on the roadami
were bound for Haywards where the
man has a wealthy sister.
Gladstone the new town on Little
Bay de Noquete Wfs is consuming
lumber at the rate of 1090009 feet per
week. Tbe mill there cannot aupply the
demand and the cut of tbe mill at Stur-
geon Bay has been contracted for the
rest of the season.
Mayor Francis of St. Louis having
suco< eded in getting Cleveland to ac-
cept an invitation to visit that olty
some of tbe mayor's enthusiastic friends
think that he should certainly be made
the next governor of Missouri and must
also be in Cleveland’a next cabinet.
The casualties ot the jubilee proces-
sion foot up 600. Three hundred were
oases of fainting over twenty of sun-
stroke. There were several broken legs
anus and collar bones and dislocations.
Some people Buttered concussions of the
brain some had their chests crushed
and others were kicked by horses.
A correspondent who has met Buftalo
Bill and bis daughter In London des-
cribes the latter as a young lady of nine-
teen “inclined to be pretty but rather
conveying the Impression that she re-
veles in sucking oranges chewing gum
etc.” One of the curious features of her
make-up noted was a piece of court-
plaster stuck artistically on tbe side of
her nose.
George and McGlynn evidently have a
big row on their bands for the coining
United Labor party convention at Syra-
cuse. The socialists are making gains
In the election of delegates from New
York city. They captured another
assembly from the Georgeite* Wednes-
day night. They will prove to numer-
ous and noisy a minority to be kicked
out of doors.
Tra Bu Ban Cu Sin a Chinese gradu-
ate of Yale in tbe class ot '7B recently
visited Saratoga. He is a Hong Kong
tea merchant lias about 45909 acres of
tea under cultivation and employes
about 4909 coolies. He Is of medium
height and has dispensed with the
queue. In conversation be is most In-
teresting speaking perfect English. He
remained but a short time at Saratoga
and is now on his way to Hong Kong.
Father E. V. Lebreton in charge of
St. Francis de Sale’s Mutes’ Catholic
mission receives from Jerusalem rare
decoration in that of tbe Cross of the
Holy Sepulchre. But one other priest
In this country ha* the decoration and
he is Father Jollon of Brooklyn. Father
Lebreton acquired bls Interest In the
deaf and dumb at Paris and prepared
himself for bls work in that city and in
Italy. He has labored among the Ari-
zona Indians When be began his Phila-
delphia work he bad one pupil; now he
has about 409.
A quaint-looklng individual about 49
years of ape with long. Iron-gray hair
covered by a broad-brimmed white hat
recently attracted attention on the
streets of San Francisco. He proved to
be “Montana Joe” the most eccentric
character In tbe western mines. Ills
real name is Joseph Mery bear and he is
a graduate of Dartmouth college. He
had an unlucky love affair in the east
and has been working a lonely claim in
Montana for fourteen years. He hates
women and leads the life of a hermit in
tbe mountains.
PRESS OPINIONS
Dr. McGlynn takes the Pope’s bull by
both horns. It is a question however
whether be will be able to bold on. Sa-
vannah News dem.
The recent disclosures regarding the
past life of Tuttle should give him the
title of the Unveiled Profit of St. Louis
—New York World dem.
The races will be separated in the
public schools as long as there are any
schools. To attempt to make them mix-
ed schools will be to kill them.—Rich-
mond Dispatch dem.
Tbe Ohio republicans have indorsed
Sherman In 1887 but bow they will
whoop it up for Blaine in 1888. It is one
of tbe bard decrees of fate that tbe Ohio
statesman always geta bls pie In an off
year —Kansas City Times Dem.
Of course John Sherman is not a can-
didate for the presidency. Still he ee - us
to be making many political speeches
for an off year. Perhaps he Intends to
nurse Blaine’s boom during toe Maine
man’s absence In Europe.—Boston
Globe Dem.
By and by when Ohio presents its
section of the tariff question to the re-
fiublican national convention it prom-
see to raise almost as notable a conten-
tion therein as wben it presents the
name of it* chairman. Senator John
Sherman for the presidency.—Chicago
News Ind.
Sam Jones’ Latest Allegory
“You have beard the expression 'the
naked truth’ and perhaps you do not
know how It originated” said Sam
Jones in his Red Rock sermon yester-
day. “1 will tell you. Onoe upon a time
Truth and Error went in bathing to-
gether. Error came out first put on
Truth’s clothe* and ran away. And Er-
ror has been trying to wear tbe same gar-
ments everslnoe. When Truth came out
of tbe water tbe only clothing It could
find to put on was what belonged to Er-
ror. 'Before 1 will wear such garments
as those” said Truth ‘I will go naked
all ray life.' Truth ha* kept it* word
and goes through the world naked with-
out frill or bang or bustle or anything
else.”—St. Paul Globe.
Watch this Space for the
new Advertisement of
L. WOLFSON.
How He Worked It.
A tew nights ago as tbe I. A G. N.
train neared McNeil where tbe tralu
was robbed aome time ago tbe con-
ductor put oft a tramp and fired a shot
to scare him. It also scared the passen-
gers who expected another robbery and
who hid their valuables and lay low to
escape an expected fusllade. It took
some time to reassure them and restore
order. When this was done a Hebrew
drummer surprised all by fishing out of
the water cooler his watch jewelry
greenbacks and cash that he had hidden
there. It’s a cold day when tbe Israel-
ites get left.
Another Strike.
The firemen on the Aransas Pass road
about eighteen In number bad a strike
Friday for an advance in wages to tbe
standard wages paid to railway tiremen.
Before they were getting pretty much
any price for their work but after a
long consultation Friday with the
authorities of the road they were
granted the advance and went back to
work.
Married.
This morning at 7:16 o’clock by Bish-
op Nersz Mr. J.C. Davis eon of Capt.
Wru. Davis to Miss Susie Brewer both
of this city Tbe new couple left on the
Missouri Pacific for Dallss to spend the
honeymoon from thence they go to
Cleburne w hich place will be their future
home.
Recorder's Court.
Jack Watson drunk $5.
P. H. Wilson quarreling and fighting
$7.
Jas Draper quarreling and fighting
dismissed.
Teofbilo Martiner drunk and disorder-
ly. $7
J. B. Harris drunk $5.
Parish Valengulld drunk and dis-
orderly $l9.
Wm. Walker beating and striking
$lO.
George Betts drunk $5.
Burying the Dead "Pro.”
Complete arrangements have been
made for the funeral of tbe late lamented
prohibition tonight. The “ mourn-
ers” will meet at 8 p. m. at tbe
anti-prohibition lot on Houston street
and there will be a fine hearse provided
by Messrs. Bergstrom & Gray. Soon
after the fuuerai procession In charge of
Mr. Gray will leave and march up
Houston street thence by North Flores
street to Military plaza Main plaza
Commerce street to Alamo plaza where
the funeral oration will be delivered and
the remains cremated. All antis and
pros are invited to participate in the
mournful ceremony and It 1* hoped that
hacks and vehicles of all kinds will swell
tbe procession.
Tea and Coffee.
For the Best
Go to Holland s Tea Store In the
Maverick blildimu 422 Holstom St.
Only $5 a Year.
TO INTRODUCE
THE CELEBRATED SPARKLING
ORANGE JUICE
I will tell as follows:
Quart* per dezen 54.00
Quart Bottle 40
Pints per dozen 2.50
Pint Bottle 25
P*"Tills Is the Healthiest Summer Drink to
tie found.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
8-3-tf Sole Agent for San Antonio.
—Bolton baa a No. 1 New England
piano for sale; coat $459; will take $259
cash; In use a couple of months. Call
and see him. ' 7-29tf
A Good Investment
Is that which yields large returns from a small
outlay. Reader tbe way is elear! No specu-
lation no chance big returns! If you are
like moat of mankind you have somewhere a
weakness-don't feel at all timet Just as you'd
like to—headache today backache tomorrow
down sick next week—all because your blood
Is out of order. A small outlay and what
large returns! You Invest In Dr. Pieroe’s
Golden Medical Discovery and soon pure fresh
blood courses through your veins and you are
another being!
Notice to Smokers.
I have no connection with tbe cigar
store No. 281 West Commerce street. I
handle no schemes or trash. I give you
your moneys worth In good goods im-
ported and Key Welt cigars tobacco*
and smokers' articles.
R. Goldbeck
8-41 w 8 and 5 W. Commerce St.
Changed Their Mind.
The colored citizens proposed yester-
dsy to “bury” Bishop Turner of Geor-
gia the prohibitionist and made all ar-
rangements for that purpose but when
they heard that the wbltea proposed to
bury “Prohibition” tonight they decided
that tbe cow was better than the ealf
and instead of holding that burial they
agreed to participate in the grand funer-
al tonight.
—Juan E. Barrerra wishes it stated
that he I* not tbe Juan de la Barrerra
who waa actively engaged on the side of
tbe prohibitionists on election day.
Juan l* anti in theory and practice.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1887, newspaper, August 6, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591757/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .