Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1871 Page: 4 of 4
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_ „, ^KJIkhHHMN
Mlsiai
iÜ
SR
SMnflS
í«ÉÉ¡i
OF THE
PARTÍ
ICLV 10, «71.
■
.'."•■■ :'V
«
tter which
* with tho tenac-
íf glue. Secondly, it mitigate) the
p«tn and remove# ¡he constrictiva df tho
bronchial tubo &ad muscles of the cbost.
IB
tomettmt tniberro to th
íty of glue. Secondly
mm
m
Efe
SE
ilillÉÉ
H
therri planteas are *nx
jus to diversify tbeir f&tm
• «ete, that ií óbo thing fáHi
may succeed,' Hora in Texas, wrhero
our prairioejfiüids and wood abound
tu ñf>weáfi,n P>"?rtion .«jf tho
roar, bao feáShlA can bo «xado-vcry
proStabl
In tit o Older Statue, during the
pnst íovv yoars, great attention has
bi?en given to tho observation of
boos; their habits have b<#on cate-
iully studied; new hives have been
invented, etc. Tho result is that
the average honey product, of a liivo
of bees 1ms been more>than doubled
by tho no'V hives and new method
of keeping the bee .
By on a tuaehif oijaB been invented
to extract tho honey from tho comb,
rift or which it iai returned to the
bees to fill again. Tliia is a great
saving of beo labor, tor hives with
iurnwhed comb will mak# douoio
the honey made by those who have
to construct their .own combs and
.wax. This haa been proved by
careful observation.
iícceutly some ono has succccdod
in in¡iking artificial oombs which
are indestructible by moths, and aro,
also, acceptable to the beet , who fill
them with honey as readily as they
wr&ld those of "their own making.
This is a great triumph, which will
give a new impetus to the culture
of boos, lesson it* vexations and
vroublos from moths, and double the
amount of honey madMi ..^ , «
Said Mr. Qttimby, in a la! o address
berare the Northeastern Beakoepei s'
Association, at Albany, New York:
"Hives of been, in like condition,
«lauding «idii by side, ono making
combs to hold their hobéjjr as gath-
ered, tho othur having empty comb?
to hold it provided, showed a diffur-
once Of two hundred and six pound*.
Ono fitofed one hundred and fifty
five pound.*, the other three hundred
M^d sixty one pouuds. Hero is a
dill'oronco of over two hundred
pounds in ono hive in ono season."
In the Northern and Southwest-
ern States a single hive of bees dur-
ing a short season will often make
over two hundred pounds of surplus
honey, and even moro than -three
hundred when the combs are fur-
nished. This in done during a short
Humme'r. Jn Texas, if these rce<mt
improvements are furnished the
bee?, we think thw will ihaito more.
But if ono hive will make two ban-
died pounds of burplus honey, or
oven ono hundred and fifty pounds,
| beekeeping may bo made very prof-
itable here. At Aastin, during tho
past winter, honoy was twenty-five
cents per pound, and very little in
tho 'market. , ;
In the State of Now York, within
the area of thirty square miles,
twenty-five thousand pound of honey
were made last. year. Cannot Texas
bo made to furnish a* proportionate
yield 'i Lot even tho proportion be
reduced oncMialf for this State, and
wc shall hayo an enormous honey
product.
Hero very little care is given to
bees, and very few keep them. Box
or hollow log hives are mostly use.d.
Ants and moths are often suffered to
prey upon tho bees; Under such
ciroumstartccs it is no wonder that
beep aro not very profitable.
Improved bives and improved
management of bees should bo intro-
duced and practiced by «11 bee
keepers ; than tbo keeping of bees
will prove a pleasure and a profit.
Tho honey will bo better and even
the care less.
Just think of the vast amount of
honey which is annually suffered to
go to waste in Texas for the want óf
bees to elaborate it Bees to gather
this honey can easily bo had if we
will only fttrniah them with hivos to
dwell in, and plenty of comb for
honey and breeding purposes. To
keep bee requires httie labor, so
little that even ladies can manage
them. A lady "in Iowa (Mrs, T up-
pqr) has made ft fortune and ac-
quired a tfride reputation in '¿he bus-
iness. ^
Wé. havo^d^.léttfírs from, «cvcral
Northern apiarians who wished to
come to Texas and engage in bee
keeping. One, a gentleman residing
in Missouri, said ho had one hun-
dred and fifty thousand dollars in
capital, which ho wiehed to -fcriog
here, and engage in bee culture; an
occupation which he jaid afforded
him great pleasure. Mr. Raymond,
late editor of the Plow Bop, told
us that he knew this gentleman
Hgyery well and that his statements
were reliable.
In crevices and helos on tho sides
of rocky precipice# in Western
TexatWe* often dwell in «afety
from the attacks of men and, ani-
mals. Ono of then© inaccessible bee
cares a few year ago waa near
wn, in Williamson county,
in W entera Texas aro
thoe# bees', Instead of
t the
atore
TWrdly, it
■nation, mu]
the irritating
tho prograw of in flam
tilft lungs to throw off
matter which accumulates.
Ruben's Cologne, tho bast in America.
Buruoii'a Cocoalne, tho best huirdrersing.
B'irtMbtt'* Cooking Extracts are tho b>Mt,
Burnett's Knlliatori i tho bust Cosmetic.
The Best Cosmetic.—Buruet's Kalllaton,
products a froah ami fatiu-liko complexion,
reraovoa i«ii wnd freckles, und imparts a
velvet}' sottnesa to tho skin. Tho unpleas-
ant and oftentimes painful result attending
exposure to chau.-eablo cliüí'ito upon tho
«kin, may b ) entirely obviated by its use.
WhUcamb'a Asthma Remedy—Suro cure.
j®~JPor salo by all druggists. tw vy
T.-IJKLL-PLACBD LQVE.-B«a«ys tor
VV Young Men, oq tho hoppinciss of
of woll-plucod affection, in oarlv life, and
th« propriety of early Marriage, aa a pro-
tection tho learful abusen and social
evils of tho clay. Sent free in sealed eh-
volopíü!. Adarcíi! IIOWARD ASHOOI-
ATtON, tíos P. Philadoiphitt, Pa.
Autf. 1st, 1870. w&t.vly
m
from
ne«.e««ary
th'i friend' of custitii-
AUSTIN CITY
CLOTHING STORE.
ECKEL & GARTREL.
C0NÜRES8 AVENUE.
The only Clothing Store in the. City.
Our clothing being made expressly for
this market, and our facilitM1* or procur-
ing tln> samo beiug perfuct, we feel no hesi-
tancy in promising to sell good goods and
Bivios at.thu
LOWEST FIGURES POSSIBLE.
"Wo nre now enabled to show, and have
on exhibition a magnificent and well se-
lected stook of Clothing and (ionts Farn-
ibhing Goftds. | ,M .... ' :• '
ULOTIIING FOR MEÍÍ AND BOYS
Linen suits from $2 75 upwards.
White duck suits from ?7 SO upwards
Suits of every description at prices to
suit the tinr.es. Give us a tria#
50 difforont styles of Jean and Cotton
«de suits.
60 different stylos of Cassimere suits.
Wo are prepared to show
The Fiii8 i and best sclecled Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
eviir exhibited in Austin, being from a
first class Philadelphia manufacture, and
ordered especially fur thwiuarket. Among
thorn will be found :
Fine box toe dress boots, exto'i fine,
Firvn gold medal dress boots, "
Doubie sole French calf, "
Pump sole gaiter, French style "
Double sole gaiter, box too "
Low quarter^ broad bottom, "
Pepbled good, halt gaiter 11
Lasting gaiters, very light, •' *
Lttstitig half gaiters, very light.
Low quarter heavy kip,, pegged.
Boys' shoes a fino variety.
A complete stock of Furnishing Goods
Tnj our Custom Made Shirla.
w
mi
Jfltrchani 'Tailoring Depart..
mciU.
We are now enabled to an nail nee to tho
citizens of Austin and vicinity tbat our
Merchant Tailoring Department ia in
FULL BLAST,
♦lnd our alockof piece goods contains some
neitifui solwtions and extra fine qualities
* e are daily receiving new additions to
r Merchant Tailoring stock, gentlemen
wishing a
PERFECT OUTFIT
and neat solectcd clothes mado to order,
will do well to give us a irir.1.
Come and examine sorao specimens. Our
Cutter has 85 years experience, 22 of
which was in the city of Now Orleans,
and his croáontlals prove him to be first
cTaas in all tho branches of Merchant
Tailoring.
ECKEL & GARTRELL,
Congress Avenue.
prli 14, t.w.. Smo.
r|iO Fill VATE
FAMILIES/ HOTELS, ETC.
We are in recoipt of an assortment of
the ' .
HIGHEST GRADES of SPICES
from the house of T. C. Fell & Uro,, an<^
we guarantee them to be just what we
repr'ventthom. They consist of
Mustard, Pepper, Ginger, coma, cin
natnon, clover, white pepper, pimento
Nutmeg , Mace. etc. Also Arrow Root
and Gollatin. Our Ctoamor Tarter and
Soda we • .'i.. -y
GITAKANTJEE AS GFNFINB.
The^e last every lady knows how difficult
tt has been to procure genuine, and how
much she has bovi annoyed by impure ar-
ticles wf this bind in her donusticcooking.
We say to families tnat we fully guar-
antee tho above goods as pure, fresh and
imported froah from Europe. They will
cost you more than you have heretofore
paid for similar goods in this market, from
the fact that tbey fully come up to what
thoy are represented to be, and ore per-
fectly puro. , eU
DUFFAU k THOMPSON.
April 17 twtf. •'
J IVJÍHY AND SALE STABLE,
¿te ^ t
-BY
LOJTGit
v§m.
OIT1T HALL
the sale i
AVEMUE,
i It bcooine
timo to timo \o<e
tional goveinnient to reassert their devotion
to it. au4 to proclaim their principiv* upou
wbieA it should bft administered, aud when
itseunuiies obiaio power, to (,.\p<>H.( tbeir
usurpation, to the end that the wljole people
may be aroused to action, to proteot their
rights ut the ballot-box ; therefisi'e, be it
Jletolvtfl, That tiie Democracy of Tex-
as hi* an abiding confidence in the devo-
tioe of'tbe National í)wu<>oraúe p^rty to thfl
correct principles of government, Und we
pledge ourselves to co-operate with it, as an
iote«ral part thereof, in its Allure efforts to>
rentore tho Government in its administra-
tion to the principles on which it was Jouud-
ed. -Siw'fy.'Vv'[y
2. It*.iohcd. Tbat we rely upon the hon-
esty and capacity ol the people tor !-elf-gov-
eromeut.
8. Rtaolved. That the Constitution, as
formed by the free voice oi the Stites, is the.
louodatfon ol the powers of tho Government/
4. Resolved. That the powers of the
General Govuiument are restricted to tiie
express grants of tho Constitution, aod all
powers not granted are reserved to the
State and the people thereof.
5. Rf>snlved. That tiie regulation of «uíT-
rnge awl elections belong to the respective
States any interferanoe by tho General Gov-
ernment with iutent to controi either, i« a
gross usurpation of power, and the use ot
the military at efcelions to overawe (he peo-
ple an prevent 8 fnli and fair expression of
their political sent-moats 1 utterly subver-
sive of irec government, ai d should be re-
stricted by all proper means until the evil is
abolisbod, and an honest and untrammelled
bal'ot restored.
6. Resolved, That U.e abolition of sin very
as ft result of war is accepted as a fixed ÍV.cc
and it becomes our duty by State legislation,
to provide for the security ano well teinjr
oi all (cia88eaof men, uativo or foreign, White
or black-,
7. Resolved, That immigration of tho
white races iron! allquarters of, the world bo
encouraged, and there should be no unrea-
sonable impediments or delay to ¡Statural-
jzation and cttiaCnship. tlje Demoor^tic par-
ty havingbeen uniformly in favor,of íifeér-
al policy tovinrds piersons of foreign birth
who.in good faith eeak a home among us.
8. Resolved, That wo will yield obedience
to the constitution and laws.
9< Resolved, That we, the Democratic
party of Texas, aro in liivor of a judicious,
libersl and uniform system of interned im-
Govements.
10. Resolved, That the Radical Slate
Government of Tej;a« has .iorfeitea allcfaims
to the respi'ct of mankind, by its iineonsti-
lutioüal and oppressive enaetmonts ; and to
the end shnt the citizens of tills State and, of
the United States may tdlly eorhprebend the
grievances wo are suiforinst (rem the vvrongs
and usurpations of saiil Eiulical Goveru-
tuent, we ehargo Ibeoi as follows :
First—In violation of the Federal and
State Constitution the Legislature of this
State 1ms confertH'd on the Govomir, in obe-
dience to his own dictation thfl power to sus-
pend the writof hitbeas corpus, to declare
the civil laws suspended, close the Court# te-
tuse-our citizens the vi^ht, <.f trial by jury,
and sul'ject tiiem to trial by a court martini
composed of men wlro know nothjng of the
rules of law and evidence, and this in tirngs
of profiuiitd peace.
Seebnd—They ,have ill vK'Utie« i-f the
Ciinstitulion, likewise at tbo Gotenor's dio-
tiition. given him tiie power by aid of a po-
lice ¡orce, appoint,-d by himself ami ¿-(Scored
by men of liia own appoint meat, to subject
our citizens to seizure of thur pernios and
property, and to«jhj.?ot th«lr hoi «as to nn-
reasoiiahle serroh without warratu and with
no'probablc cau:: , supi>orted either by oith
or affirmation.
Third—'Tlujt said police have without war-
rant or oath or afllrmation charging an of-
fense, and even when no offense had been
committed arrested anil imprisoned our citi-
zens and have extorted from tberii as the
terms of release a larfte sum of" money, refus-
al,? them the benefit of counsel- w trial with-
out beiug eouSronted by uVir accusers or the
wittio -< s against them, and under a throat of
trial by court martial if they refuse the re-
quired sum.
Fourth—The Legislature has b? enact*
raont in violation of a plain constitutional
provision, authóriz«d the Govenor to remove
officers elected l>y the people and appoint
men ofhisawn choice in tbeir place, width
power lie has repeatedly exercised.
Fifth-'Tbe Lgishture has authorized the
Gov'enor to appoint thirty-five district, at-
toroeyswhen the eoimtitutlftii of tie State
irovl'des that thev shall be e les ted, and he
ias exercised this power and causes these
officers so illegally appointed to be paid in
the aggregate forty-two thousand dollars
annually out of the State treasury, thereby
violating the constitution, and plundering the
people.
Sixth—The Legislature has virtually
abdlished every check that secures tb pur„
ity of the ballot-box, and throws di ulties
in the way ot a full voto by compe the
people to vote at but one pr cin- in each
county otv tickets that urenot nt1 bernd for
futuro identlfieation, thereby re during the
deteotlon of official fwud« im sslble, fail-
ing to adopt a difierent mode oj voting as au-
thorised by (he Constitution,
Seventh—The Radical party of the State
ha* obtained power by fruud and intimida-
tion. The Legislature seeks to perpetuate
this power by making the elc livu franchise
dependent on the oapricos and registrars
subject to appointment or removal at tho
enprice of the Govenor.
Eighth—That tbo Senate and House of
Representatives in utter disregard of the
laws legulating contested elections, and
without complaint in the manner and time
prescribed by law, and ex parte statements
or affidavits deprived members of their seats
snd tbeir constituency of representation in
the Legislature, with the intontion of secur-
ing tor tho Radical party a majority In
that.body.
"Ninth—That having been electo or a
tertfiiof two years they hive continued their
existence a , a Legislature for three years by
an enactment of their own body,
T*oth—Ir. order to subsidize end corrupt
the press, they have established newspapers
in caoh Judicial District to advócale the in-
terests of the Radical party, and although
many of (hem had at the time of
their establishment no circulation, in order
to give them motley and support they have
compelled public or private sales ordered
by court and tales under execution In any
county Of the respectivo district, to be pub-
lished in the paper of the district at a great
expense to the widows and orphans of <?,«
ceased persona and of creditors of their es-
tates although nota «ingle copy of the said
pacermighlWtaken ia th« county where
iTr. to be made.
i . j 8t attempted ta
*8¿#ator who has de-
m by elsctiog to his
,who.i not . citizen
*■ , i .v"í:
view of (hese hit
jpppll
interoils <
•b e I
J
Invite* ,all good I
been their p4«t po-
mmm
$>
ímíwíwbíím
*roTUEi\mi\
Dt'fVA'J.
vbatever ma, „ ,
litiesl preferences, to unite with the Deiuo-
,.-Atl,5 nftrty in removing from place and , .
power tho «bo WIS W control the State Gotfcl C',0 H2T O H H -A.VOtlU©
,-i umenf: in order to release tlia people from - —
üi pressi(ré revenue and unequal taxation, to
iii*ure an honest admitustrniiou ofttm laws
and an honest aud ««'UMBisal «X|w uditure
_ v %• _ i.. «,>■.! i/v l Ufi i ti (T i o
of the public monies oud to (hr«w thu uegls
of justice and protection over the person and
pKieperty of trvery indivlduil whatsoever ia
tiie Mate of Texas. ,
BUCK'S ARKJLLIANT
COOKi.^O STOVES
if you want the boat, buy
Fuek'a Urllliaut.
it 1st f? most perfect baker.
IT'TS rus most,dura dlk.
it BURNS the least wood,
it always gives satisfaction
. iV:';:'■ 'Moore of
BUCK'S STOVES
Httvo been fiokl and aro in USE
than any Stoves over made.
Every Stove is Warranted.
BUCK it WRIGHT,
720 ami 722 Korth Main Street,
St. Louis, Mo.,
ftlanafuclurera of all vArféties of
Cooking ftiul Iioating Stoves.
S@~ Sample Cdrda and Prico Liat
sent, on appHeation. j«17w9ui
To the Public!
Wo beg leave to inform our old friends
and customers tbrougbout tbo city and
country, and also tbo public gun. rally tbat
we have resumed thu
MERCANTILE BUSINESS,-.
at our: former busine-a stand, on Conrress
Avontie, invtbis city, under the name of
- D. M. Vy ILSON BROTHER..
It i ? our intention to Veep on hand^ at
all timcv, a complete nasortmont of
General Merchandise,
Which wo propose selling at as low.and
TMSonablu prices as csn possibly be sold in
Urn market.
To our old friends and customers wo
tender 4 ur hearty and sincore thanks for
tbo liberal patronage' heretofore given us,
which we earnestly trttst will be eontinsed
as generoasly .iivihc future. Give us a call
and examine our stock,
Respectfully,
, M, WILSON,
■ÉTN. WILSON.
do
Austin, Texas, Fob.,(Hi
J
NEVER NAUSEATE A WEAK
STOMACH. The condition of a weak
stotilach was never yet improved by cath-
artic drugs. Thoy merely increase'tho ir-
ritation, which is all important to allay.
There is no preparation in existence which
so quickly and certainly rtilkves nausea as
TARRANT"! SELTZER APERIENT.
City, Texas.
Wo have tittw in Store, one tiro LARGEST
STOCKS of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY
Consisting in pait of
Dry Good ,
Staple and fancy Groceries
Boots ami Shoes,
Notion^,
Hat8& Caps
RUBBER CLOTHING.
lllanketp,
Etc,, Etc., Etc.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,.
and Notions
in Great Varietv, and of
late styles.
Haul ware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
moNf
Steel,
Naila,
Cutlery,
HOUSE SHOES AND NAILS.
Agents for tho Celebratod
charter oak
9
FURlSTITURja:!
Harness,
. Saddlery,
Sewing Matjliines
«tia- ult aK aw
Ilunter'a Trappings, Etc., Etc.
TRUNKS ! TRUNKS!
V1 alíeos,
Traveling B &s. *
Beltif^s,
Tin and Queoaaware,
Pumps,
Chains,
Mason's Sieves, Etc.
Agricultural Ibipleiwents,
Liquors,
Cigars.
Tobacco, Etc., Etc.
We propose to offer inducements .to both
Wholesale and Retail buyers who
may patronize us* and we
respectfully a*k
our friends and. tho vrirveling. Public
Generally, to c JI in and esotnitio
our Large and Extensive
Stock of General
Merahandi3e, We ar.u uiwayo pleased,
exhibit our Goods, and charge
nothing for troublo.
SAMPSON & flENRCKS
•Víív
''ill
Its immediate effect is. to soothe and re-
fresh the uneasy organ. It arrests vomit-
ing or the disposition to vomit at once,
and carries off without pain, through the
intestine?, the morbid emetic matter which
U the provocative of nausea. A,dose of
Aperient will alwavs effectually "settle
the stomach" after a night's dissipation.
SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGIST
je!5 trw'Jwk , - ■ ok.'wVl.
FEVER AND AGUE.
OUR preparation, from a prescription oí
fa. Dkiteüich, is a certain cure—-
We have put up and sold hundt ids of I ot-
tles of this preparation, and up to this time
not one person has failed to be cured who
followed the directions. W# challenge
competition,
DUFFAU & THOMPSON.
OUi". DIARRHOEA MIXTURE has not
in aoy instance failed to cure, that
we are aware of. We have sold it for two
years and have yet to be informed of
single Ínstame in which it has fa'led.
DUFFAU & THOMPSON
QUR LINIMENT has no superior.
not
Every person who purchase* one bottle
only buys it again when he wants a
Liniment, but always recommends it.
wAtwl DUFFAU
& THOMPSON.
TEXAS LAND AGENCY
^Banking & Exchange.
C. R. JOHNS & CO.,
A US TIN, TEXAS. £
LAND and money business, anywhere.in
the State, will have our prompt attention.
marchSflt-wAwtf
A victim of early indlwretlon, causing
nervous debility, prematuro iacay
trl<d in vain, eveiy adv«
TEXAS CATTLE.
TEXAS DROVERS.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, now
ruruling to tho State Lino, oetwoen Mis-
souri and tho Indian Territory, will be
completed to a point south-woat ot Grand
River, early in .Juno of this yoar, and of-
fers superior inducements to*.cattle ship-
peis in way of a direct line, (as any map
will show) as well iia laege and airy stock
ars.
The stages of the El Paso mail lino are
running to this road daily . from several
points in Northern Texas, carrying mail
and passengers at the rate of one hundred
miles in twenty-four hours, makim; the
triji from Red Eiver to St. Louis insido
of four days.
The Allan tie and Pacific (late South
Pacific cf Missouri) is the only line run-
ning into St, Louis ftom any point in or
adjoining the Indian Territory without
change of cars tor passengers or freight
Shippers and travelers should bear this in
mind.
Cattle buyers from all portions of the
States, will befouud at the torminus of the
road, and the depots Bnd stock yards are
of a superior construction, and the track
the smoothest of any west of the Missis-
sippi river.
For further particulars! address
E. F. PERKINS,
Superintendent, St. LóuU, Mr«.
W.II. PATRIARCHK,
Gen. Freigbt and Passenger Ag't, St Louis,
or OHAfli ÍÍABCOCK,
Western Traveling Agfcnt.
P. O; Address, Sherman, Texas.
ADKLINS,
P. V. SHAW
Colorado, Tex., LaGrango.Tcx
3, L. HILT.,
Fayette Co., Texas
«was. nm & miv
COTTON AND WOOL FCTORS
—Ar^d General—
Commission iWercfjaitts,
Comer of 24th Street and Strand,
GALVESOTN, TEXAS;
CONSIGNMENTS SO J I CITED,
September, 8,1869—ly.
FBAHCXS B. FORSTKR. THANK KÜKHNK.
JOH8TER & KUE11NE,
Cotton Factors and
General CommiasionMcrchantH
CONGRESS AVENUE, AUSTIN.
Liberal Advance, on COTTON, WOOL
and HIDES for sale hero or shipment to
our friends in GALVESTON, .NEW-
YORK and LIVERPOQL. WtfÉM
H|U All business entrusted to our care
will have our personal attention.
Coffee and Flour a spoeialty. je!9tf
• H. 'niOMrjos
CITY DRUG
r
—BY-
t(M
MM «nomos
fr.
j
Anstm, Texas.
r ANTED TO BUT- Oflft tboueand
Balea of Cotton, deliveWd al Austin,
i will pay Galvedtort prices, leas tralgbt
HAVING removed to the old ataúd of v
T Duffíc corner of Oongross Avotmo nod •
llickery streets, and having thoroughly 71 '
novated ami improved tha house, we now
invite the citizens and trade geoernilv t,,
call aud examine our stock,
QUININE—In I oz., J ok., 1-drachm audi
drach phials,
CALOMEL—English and American, put«
In lb and I oz. bottles.
COVERS POWDERS and IPECAC, ,mt
up iu 1 oz. buttles.
Wa> keep the prominent remedies put up ¡n
small bottles, well stopped and capped, u
being much more convenient fur fttnaily'«gi>
than when wrapped up in papnrn, In tho
latter case they are liable to waste aud dii
terlorate,
OtJR STOCK IN PART IS:
ACIDS.
• Ace Wo. No. 8.. Arcenus. Benzoic, Clti-lt,
Muriatic. Nitric, Oxalic, J'aisgio, Sulaliaiic''
Tannie, Tartaric.
Alcuhol, Alum, Ammonia. F F F. Car-
bonate of Amrnoliia, Antimony (orur!e,l Ikt-
muda Arrow Iioot.
BALSAMS.
Copaiba, Canuda, Peru, Tola,
BARKS. *;
Ilaybnry, tÍi« Clnelirtao. Red ClDChwin,
Alba, Cinnamon, tUiooorv filia,
Wild Cherry. \,Mr:
Pearl Burle J Bismouth (¡wb nitrate) ox
ide¡ Borax, reflmd língí, lio. IT. S, i'rtp. ¿
Mercury, Blue Vitriol, OaotUarides, Cliiftoi , ,
dinOfiCorrosivo Sublimate. Oopp«rft«, (Jutt'11
Fish Bone, CowSiago. Cloves. Chloroíoríii,
Capots (best quality,) Emory, (all siz"«i) Ep>
soiu Salts. Ergot flrtsh.) Ether (íiitiic,}.
Flow«i s of Chamomile.
GUMS.
Ammoniac, Arabio. Aloes ■ Af>i'«Hda,
Camphor, Gamboge, Cuiacnm, Kino Opium,
Sliellao.
floffiuan'g Anodyne, Iodine, resublimwl-
I ton. Citrate, Carbonato, Proto Car-
bonato, lodido. Luriatc,
Creosote, Sugar of Lend.
LEAVES, '"il
nellndoutio, Buehu, Digitalis, Seuua, Uva-
Ursi.
Magnesia, Manna, Mercury, Morphia
Irish and Iceland Mose, Nutmegs, Nux > "nr
tea.
OILS.
mi
Bitter Almond, Anise, Bergamot, Cart-
way, Castor, Coriander, Cou
mon, Clove, Cedar, Crotoc, Hemlock, **■*
mine, Lavender. Lotnon, Linseed, Nero .
Nutmeg, Neats-foot, Olive, Origanum, Hn-
nyroyal, Pappermiut, Poppy. f ak'11"1' '
Rhodium, Rose. Rosomary, hassafraj, Taa
sy, Valerian Wlntergroen, Wormseed
ROOTS
lion, Elecampane, Hollebore. Ip^cacusn ,
Liquorice, 0ariff* Pink* Rhubarb.«
la.Buake, QullK Valeria ,
Saffron, Sago (pearl,) baleratus, Sal 8
Saltpetre.
ilPff
£1#
SEEDS.
Coranden Caraway, f lut, Lobelia, Ma -
tard-
NR. ata Silver, Castile
Taplooa,
acum Wood,
8p.
Wterever Dr. Dieterlch's
ESS;
WrteiitaPttrily.
r¿2MÜ¡é2
y.
Ke
|r~
I liMs
WSmMB.
íiÉiS
¡m
'Mm-.
'mí
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Thompson, Victor W. & Elliott, John D. Tri-Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1871, newspaper, July 19, 1871; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180972/m1/4/?q=hamilton+county: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.