San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1891 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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She Jaihj gigfet.
MONDAY NOVEMBER 16 1891.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores. Ulcers Salt Rheum. Fever
SoresTetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns and al) Skin Eruptions and pos-
itively cures Piles or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Adolph Dreiss and
Dreiss Thompson & Co. 10-24
LONE STAR BREWING
ASSOCIATION.
Pilsener - and - Select
LAGER AND BOTTLE BEER.
Be Sure and Call for It. 8-10-12
ALAMO SHEWING
ASSOCIATION
Best Pale
VIENNA
Lager and Bottled Beer.
Orders promptly attended
.nd delivered to any part of
He city free of charge
TAKE
TO ALL POINTS
NOBTH AND EAST.
THROUGH TRAINS CARRY
PULLMAN SLEEPEBS
Between Points in TEXAS and
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS
and KANSAS CITY
Also
f ree Reclining Chair Cars
BETWEEN
Ta u lorJKansas Citpnd Hannibal
Close connections in all of the above cities
with fast trains of eastern and north-
ern lines make the M. K.&T.
R’y the best line to
New York Ecston.LMontreal aid St. Pau’.
H.P. Hughes W. D. Lawson.
Aest. Gen’l Pass. Ag’t Traveling Paee. Ag’t
Dallas Texas. Ft. Worth Tex.
J. Waldo Gaston Mesiier
Vice-President' [ Gen’lJPaes Agt
. Sedalia|Mo.
DOCTOR
Peebles' Sanitarium
(WEST END)
Is no v ready for the reception of patianti.
The rooms are large and well-ventillated
each having fire-place and electr
As a Specialist
the Doctor treats all chronic complaints.
His city office is located in Soledad block
corn-r Soledad and Houston streets rooms
3 and 4 and elegantly furnished. Consul-
tad 'ns and medical advice free. Oflice
hours out at the sanitarium from 9a. m. to
12 and hours in the city fiom 2 until 9 p.
m. Write for circulars 10 29 6m
ALL SORTS
She Wouldn’t Decline
“Decline h man” the teacher cried
The maiden colored red;
“Decline a man?'’ the pupil sighed
“I can’t —I won’t!” she said.
—Omaha Bee.
Mrs. Bumpus—Don’t you think
Mrs. McSmilh’e new dress sets her
off? Bumpus—Yes a. d 1 think
when McSmith see me bill it will set
him off—Brooklyn Citizen.
Had Him Cold: “I hear you fought
a duel with Parker.” “I did.”
‘•Weren’t you afraid to stand up be-
fore a loaded pistol?” “Not with
Parker holding it. I'm insured in his
company.”—Harper’s Bazar.
Skrihbler—“lf there’s a saint on
eart ti its our religious editor.” Buns
iy—“What makes you think so?’’
Ssribbler—“He dipped his paste
brush in the ink. yesterday aud all
he said was ‘Oh pshaw !’”—Life.
What It Would Be: Younghus-
band—“lf I were you my dear I
wouldn’t tell my friends I had
trimmed that bat myself.” Mrs
Younghusband —“Why lov»; would
it be conceited?” Younghusband—-
“No; supei fluous.” —Life
A Mooted Point: Maud (earnestly)
—“I want to ask you a question
George.” George (also earnestly) -
“What is it dearest?” Maud (still
earnestly)—"lf you bad never met
me would you have loved me just the
same?”—Puck.
“Your father islargilv engaged in
the potk trade I believe” said Mr
Gotham te Miss Laker of Chicago.
“Yrs. sir” replied the latter with
that bright repartee for which she is
noted “paw is a regular pigmy.”—
Detroit Free Press.
Miss Feathers—“ Don’t you think
that travel improves one? ’ Old Mr.
Gruff—“ Well I don’t know. There’s
my bov Tom who has picked up a
new language in London to be an re
but I’m afraid 1 alf the time he’s for-
gotten hie own.”. —Frans Leslie's.
Now and Then: Father —Come
now my eon stop beating about th«
Ims 1. Will you bring the coal?
Old Unde Job I—When I was a b»y
I didn't beat about the bush much
If I was slow about doing an errand
the bush bad a fashion of beating
about me.—Puck.
He Lingered Too Long: “I often
wonder” he said as they stood in the
yellowness ot a moonlight night
“what my last words will be ” And
not a vestige of sarcastic intent lurk
ed in her mind as she answered: “So
do I George. I should so love to
bear them.”—Washington Star.
PUBLIC OI'IMU.X
The thing for the Republican party
to do with prohibition is to lot it se-
verely alone: but the party is slow to
learn this leseon.—lndianapolis Jour-
nal Rep.
Of course this country would rather
whip a bigger nation than Chill if
we have got to wbipsomeone but there
are no bigger countries which want
to be whipped so badly.—Buffalo Ex-
press Rep.
Egan is not an issue now. When
Chill grants or promises reparation
and furnish's a suitable apology icr
her outrages against American sailors
and her insults for the American flag
the Egan ease may be taken up iu
this country.—St. J «ouis Globe Demo-
crat Rep.
Any vacaucies'occurring in the Uni
ted States Senate this winter would
prove dangerous to continued Repub-
lican control to that body for three
fourths of the Senatorships are with-
in the gift of Democratic Governors
and Democratic Legislatures.—De-
troit Free Press Dem.
Our sister republic has gone through
some hard experiences within the
last few months aud with such a
representative as the United States
have had there it is small wonder
that the successful party should feel
some hostility to this country. Minis-
ter Egan lias not only made biruse’f
contempt!! e but he has done J s
best to bring contempt upon the
government he represents If he
were recalled as he should be we
would find no trouble left behind to
be settled.—Chicago Herald Dem.
The Ohio election was not won on a
single issue. It means several things
but are two things which means
above all others. It means the elec-
tion of McKinley as Governor no
more positively and plainly than it
means the re-election of John Sher-
man to the Senate. That unless we
mistake it was what the voters of
of Ohio said when they went to the
polls on Tuesday; aud their verdict
iu a campaign so openly conducted
should signify the one thing as posi-
tively and conclusively as the other .
—St. Paul Pioneer Pres Rep.
A CHANCE FOR BUILDERS.
For Sale: Thirty four shares paid
up stcck in the International Build-
ing and Loan Association.
9-4<-tf T. B. Johnson.
HELP ADVERTISE SAN ANTONIO
Bv sending off some of the Light's beau-
tiful illustrated edition of German Day.
Single copies ready for mailing to be had
at the Light oflice at 10 cents; per 100
copies #6.50. 10-5 tf
$3750 WILL BUY
A handsome cottage residence of 7 rooms
with bath stable carriage house chick-
en house wood house etc. Hydrant
water large lot with fine shade trees ant#
shrubbery. New neat and clean about
four blocks from Military plaza. Wil)
•nt ess y at #40.00 a month.
♦ i Jro.oT. Hambleton &Co
PECANS WANTED.
Parties who are dealing in pecans i
car loads or less quantity would do we
to offer them for sale to
1013 Im. T. 11. Zandebson.
A.'4 •** ' ?1 *
CURES
CHOLERA INFANTUM
AND ALL
AFFECTIONS SFTHc BOWELS.
_ „ Oxford. La July 7 1888.
Gentlemen We have used your Brodie's Cor-
dial in our family for some time past and are
perfectly atisfied with its effects. Would not
willingly do without it. Respectfully
J. E. Robinson.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
PRICE. 50c. and SI 00.
Prepared by I. L. LYONS & CO.
New OrlPMn*. Ln
KA M3ftP J? F H ’? h c Education tor
Gentlemen and Boys.
MiLiTARY Superior Hygiene S ilt
Eat':-. Gas SlrctHo Light
Steam Heat Addr. t-sU.liar.
t.o.’WvCii. 3 । oaduLc t b/tELT TIL
Signs of a Hard Winter.
From the Now York bun.
Scranton Pa Nov. 2 — “This is
going to be a very hard winter ” said
an old resident of the - Lackawanna
Valiev yae erdby “and I’ll tell jou
why I say so. Iu the flint place look
at the hornets' nests. You will find
them high up this tall. I'hat’s a sure
sign of a hard winter. If it was going
to be a mild winter you would find
them near the ground Two years
and three years ago the winters were
mild and the horneslH’ nests were
low down
“Then take angle worms for an-
other sign. Dig in the ground now
aud you will find them crawling 2
feet or more below the surface. They
know what kind of weather is com-
ing and they go down to avoid the
frost Two years ago I found them
not 3 inches under the surface and
they staid there all winter.
“Fuzz oh hogs is another sure eig.i
of a severe winter. Butcher a hog
now and you will find a thick fuzz at
the roots of the bristles. The ttizz
woulen’t lie there if mxt winter
wasn’nt going to be a tough one
Two and three years ago thi* fall
there wasn’t any fuzz at all on hogs
and you know how open the winters
were.
‘ I predicted a hard winter in 1855
from these signs and my neighbors
ridiculed me or tried to but we got
it just as I said. I had so much faith
in the signs that I got a lot of boys to
trap all the quails for me that they
could. I wintered over 200 quails
ar d in the springs of 1856 there wasn’t
a live quail in the Lackawanna Val-
ley except the ones I had. I turned
them all loose at various points and
in the fall we had some good shoot-
ing which we wouldn’t have had if
I hadn’t paid attention to the signs ”
Hill will not trust Jones as
Governor of New York and will hold
the fort until Flower takes his seat
leaving the U S Senatorship to run
itself in the mean time.
Don Piatt the well known journ-
alist wiio has bden out of harness for
some time has suecumed to an attack
of lagrippe and was ouried Sunday at
hs Ohio home. At the time of bis
death be was engaged upon a biogra-
phy of “Pap Thomas.” Don was in
his 74th year and had a reputation as
wide as the continent.
There will be less kick over the
expenditures for the American navy
in the future than there lias been in
the past. The necessity of keeping
the nation in a condition to meet all
foreign assaults through an efficient
naval force is more clearly understood
than it was.
THE STANDARD WAREOHOUSE CO
Have just received the largest and finest
car load of vehicles ever shipped to this
citv ladies' phaetons speeding phaetons
buggies carriages etc. We have the
lighest siineys in the world; also six car
loads of hacks carts express wagons etc
Agents for Hr ine Wagon Co. Old
vehicles taken 1.. exchange for new ones.
24 West Nueva street. 9-19-tf
A. HEUSINGER
Hardware Stoves Tin and Granite Ware.
Wagon ..erial Nails Paints Oil and
Glass Agricultural Implements aud
Wagons. Iron Steel and Nails.
WEST SIDE MILITARY PLAZA.
PATENTS.
Caveats and Trade marks obtained an H a
Patent business cone noted for MODER-
ATE FEES.
Our Office Opposite U. S Patent Offi e
and we can se me a patent in less time and
at less cost than those remote from Wash-
ington.
Send model drawing or photo. with des-
cription. We advise it pateutaple or not.
free of charge. Orr fee not due till patent
is secured. A little book "How to Obtain
Patents” with names of actual clients in
your state county or town sent fre-.
Address
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opp Pattent OfflceJWashlnßton.D.C
MARTIN & SCHRYVER
A la.ge assoltDieh'< f OrF.au.ei.tai Got <L-alvoo s ! Wt Mep nu.stbLtU o&
hand large quantities ot the nev r y»» surpassed iAIKh'S BABB AM' KKNCB
WiKE We are-Utt esstiil ct.ii la-tm rs it t r'<i smi .h - <. n•hi<l t e ~ nin cec
OFFICE
South of Sunset Depot. San Antonio Teexa
F KALTEYER & SON
Wholesale and Ket«i)
DRUG-GISTS
Importers ant! exporters Drugs Chtnacalb aud Druggist’s sunur;.
'atent medicines etc. Photographic-Stock Sheep Dip. bulphnx Mo
"v and Chrysllic ointment. Sole proprietors 01 F. Kalteyer's Paten'
Screw Worm Ointment hog Liniment
Mai) orders promptly attended to. < orrespondence solicited
F. KALTHYER &. SON.
San Antonio. Texa.
ELMENDORF & CO
main;plaza san antonio.
Gii Fom II Ichin cl al! [ills
MECHANICS’ SUPPLIES.
Gassady Sulky Plows Warranted LigblfH Draft Mad .
Threshes Engines. Scales Mcwers anti Reapers
HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Agents for the Celebrated La Belle Wagon.
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTF.
Uy
81ORTK8T MCICKfBT ANk i>KFT RUTTF4TO ALL POINT*.
W’fisSUarfv t?
THE Direct LIRE to
MEXICO VIA LAREDO.
The “CANNON BALL” Train for St Lonie Keeumed. Pullnen
Buffet flleepere without change oetwten
.iAN ANTONIO AND ST. LOUIS
Train leaving San Antonio at *on p. in. ha. throne* ' .r-v-r -.»r m Inq vis. Iron Moua
tan Route. Through Steeper to Kansas City via M. K. & T. and thrt ugh Sit qit to Dallas
via Ue true and the H & T. C.
vtn.i. itbviug oau Auioniu at 9 55 a. tn. ba. si.-eper to Lan-do. oonnectlng at Laredo Wt fe
•.. itcan National E. R. fcrClty o’ Mexico.
I raitm Leav mg Sau Antonio at 5:15 «. u. u aan ttiougt ccnr.ect'.one fcr Streripoil
Memphis st. Louts and beyond.
W. C. RIGSBY Ticket Agent C. M. STONE.
Old Post Oflice Building Alamo Plazs Ticket Agent. I AG. N. DepotlB. A.
HOMER EADS Commercial Agent.
Uhl Post Office Fnibllog. Alamo Plaza
>. R. GALBRAITH D. J. PRICB'
Traffic Maxahih Palestine. Tex. A. O P. AT. A.. Palestine.
“SUNSET ROUTE”
G.H.& S.A.Ry.4 Southern Pacific Co. Atlantic System
The Quiches and Best Route for Passengers and height to New Orleans. New York
amd all points East. Aiso to Mexico. California and Points West.
E? FT BOUND: Leaves San An.omo daily st 9:15 a. m erd !’ ]. ir. Arrive
from Eart at 7:00 a. m. and 3 5” p. m.
WEST BOUND: Leaves at 4:20 p. m. and arrives at 8;45 a. m.
PULLMAN BUFFET CARS ON ALL THROUGH
FREIGHT DBPAKTMENT. 'JRKI!'J PH Ah'] NF NT
Through rates quoted and bills of lading 101 Bahs Int»i lie TlileU. sirly H
given by J. McMILLAN JNO. M. KNiGHT. TlckeAgett
Commercial Agent. H. L. Howard Assistant T cket Agent
Fieigth and .Ticket Offices iO9 Alamo Pl«?a. next to Giahd Opra Boom
J. KRUTTBCHNITT W. G. VAN VLECK E. BLEKER
Genera) Manager Gen. Sup. Gen. Frt. and Paes. Agt
GENERAL OFFICE HOUSTON. ”EXAS.
SftN ANTONIO &ARAHSAS PASS M
Ta Houston Galveston. Waco. New Oilea 1 s St.
Louis. Chicago and all points East.
SCHEDULE:
Leave at 9:55 a. m. for Houston Galveston aid East. Connect-
ing at Yoakum with train for Flatonia Giddings Bockdale Cameron
and Waco.
Leaves at 1:30 p. 111. for Bockport and Corpus Christi. The
popular and attractive sea side route.
Leave at 5:00 p. in. fbr Boerne Comfort and Kerrville. The
noted health resort; elevation 1500 to 20t0 feet above sea level with
a climate recommended by the most eminent physicians for pulmo-
nary complaints.
Through Tickets sold to all points. Steamship T ckets 1 ia. Nulh ij I n.e to New
York and to and from Europe. For rats sand general Udoimaiit in apply to
R. W ANDREWS. GEORGE F. LUPTON
General Pass. Agent. City Pass and Ticket Agent.
“No Trouble to Answer Questions.”
THE GREATEST APPETIZER’ IN THE WORLD I
THE OLD CELEBRATED
STOMACH
HICKORY BITTERS
f TRACE. j .
HAVING received the highes award at Alabama State Fair for superiority over all
competitors is sufficient guarantee for its quality. Ladies can drink it. A suie
cure for Ague Chills and Fever Dyspepsia Liver and Kidney Trouble Loss of
Appetite and General Debility. Sold at Saloons and »rug. Stores. Manufactur-
ed by J. Grossman New Orleans La.
RONSE & WAHLSTAB Agents - • • Sun Antonio Texas
Of al I Sorts Kindi
and Qualities.
Building iVateriai
lit all Sluds shapes and sizes.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1891, newspaper, November 16, 1891; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1681569/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .