The Houston Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1872 Page: 4 of 10
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11IP11
:..Wl
m
m*
the telegraph.
W. d. WBBB, Proprietor.
HonstoUj November 28.1872.
^!SSSSSaSSSBSSS^mmm^m^m' "',■ U
Fears are expressed that Gov. Davie
will count In Badieel candidates
against tbe popular will, bat we do
■ot see how he can dare do it, because
the majorities are too well ascertained
Jar him to attempt any saoh game
Do the Radical threats mean that
Davis will make civil war, if he
should be legally and constitutionally
impeached t Let them answer.
We are opposed to whirlpools, to
Sehylla Mid Charybdis. We believe
in sailing clear of them all. We are
conservative all over, in os and about
as. No extremes for ub, whether
they come from the one party or the
•ther-.no Federal interference, no
revolutionary measures at home. Let
the constitution and the laws be
Thanksgiving Day.—This day has
fceeh appointed both by the President
if the United States and the Governor
•I Texas as the annual Thanksgiving
*y. There is no One, who has hot
been the recipient ftf blessings from
Providence, and our itate and Natioa
have much to be thankful for, ; (
' Therefore, let eaeh give thanks this
day to that overruling Providence,
which guide* the destinies of nations,
and showers blessings upon their peo-
ple.
It has been the custom of this pa
per to pay respect to this dag|bnd in
ebedienee to it, we shall issue no pa.
per Friday morning.
'' Stbaiking ata Mouse and Swal-
iowihs a Camel,—The position that
the eon teat of the right of Col, J. GK
Tracy to a Beat in the Senate of our
Legislature is tbe first visible link
. in the chain of conspiracy of the
democratic wiroworkers for the
«*er-throw ot the State Government."
The faet is no such conspiracy has
aver entered any brains except those
V fearful Radicals. If , Tracy . has
keen elected by fraudulent votes, he
should not have the seat. That is tbe
Matter in a nutshell—nothing more,
nothing less. Let him stand or fall
apon the evidence in the case, for he
•artainlx will never be sustained by
the tactics resorted to by' his paper.
Keet the.facts and stand or fall by
—I
xjfpbachbtekt. —
election
now over, and we have not taken any
jart in the demand for tbe impeach*
Bsent of Gov. Davie, pro or con, And
ire are jnst as sorry to seethe defiant
tone of his organs, as the bitter tone
•f the advocates of hnpeaoiiment*
.flu opinion is, that he cannot be im*>
peached for any act he has done,
whieh is sustained by a BadieatStatae
Wa shall be glad to see tg^se who
arge impeachment, specify the acts
deserving it, that we may jtidge of
them. If be has been corrupt, let bis
official head come off, bat let the
people see the grounds. So far we
have only seen demands without spec*
Hlcatione, and justice requires that the
latter shall be given. We do not step
forward as his advocate, but we wish
that generalities shall cease, and the
counts in the indictment be brought
forward. -
OUR TEXAS ARTICLES*
- We consider that with an eight
page paper and more room than we
are juetiBed in occupying by new
matter daily, that we oonld not do
a better service to Texas than by
giving a bird's eve view of the State,
as standing matter a
The effects have justified our
judgment. Not a word iu stated in
these articles that is not literally
true, representing fairly the capaci-
ties of our State for development.
One citizen lately informed ns
that on a late vjsit to a Northern
State, he carried over a dozen Tele-
graphs containing these articles.
When he got among his old friends,
he commenced circulating them upon
the promise that they would be re-
turned, and soon the applications
for them became so numerous that
he gave them out upon promise that
as soon as read, they would hand
them to friends to be read and circu-
lated. He testified .that nearly all
his time was taken up by calls from
persons, Tf!?9 determined to
some to Texas upon tbe discriptioil
£t?@h in these articles, and among,
them were men of large capital, who
fixed upon Houston as their perma-
nent home.
These articles are as bread cast
upon the waters, and within ten
years thousands upon thousands of
happy, prosperous citizens will bless
the day they ever saw them.
Let other papers dp likewise.
Let every subscriber to the Tkle-
obaph read and! send his paper to
some friend, where he came from.
' . „ f i %-
Do this and you will' bring many
thousands of good people tt> the
State. 1 y ! y '
Even the Norsewort&y article has
already brought a number of men to
this county, who * intend to supply
us with fruits and vegetables, and
from others in other States, it has
caused frequent letters of inquiry
about the price of lands, etc., which
we have carefully answered, and
'several have written us that they
are coming to settle around Houston
this fall to establish fruit and vege-
table farms. ?tiiese articles have
brought more- men 'Jo Texas than
any other paper in- the State. >Not
a week passes tirat we do not re-
ceive orders from other States
for papers, specially directing to
Send numbers containing our articles
on Texas. M6n see the paper and
desiring the articles for themselves
and 40 show to their friends, they
send for copies and send the money
for them 1 too, and often become
regular spbscribers.
Many subscribers in the Stata
have followed our advice and hava
sent their papers to their friends in
other Skates and countries, and we
have upon these articles received
Orders for the paper containing
them even from England, Scotland
and Ireland, and. several from Aus*
tralia.
How complete the leaven of fraud
: las permeated Radicalism it? every
naok and corner of th* country, one
needs only to run through a list of
exchanges to see. It would seem
that Radicalism has but one idea
which is cheat, fraud, swindle and
that if anything honest, fair or manly
•hould come from them, politically, it
is altogether an accident,
Tbe Arkansas 8tate Journal speak*-
fog of frauds committed in Washing-
ton county, in that Styto. says:
The Minstrels,as was expected, re*
sorted to all kinds of irauds to carry
the * election. Not content with
scratching the names of several hun-
dred of our citizens from tbe registra-
tion books, they must drive our su-
pervisor from tbe room, and not per
■it him to perform his duty in super*
vising tbe election in Brush Creek
towaship. Mr. A Johnson, the Con-
servative Supervisor, appointed for
Brash Creek township, was not per*
mitted to remain in tbe room and su-
pervise the election, but was told by
tbe judges that he must get out of
there,.
. , Mr, Green B. Nolen, an old and
worthy citisen of this county, who re
m slued loyal to the best government
tbe world ever saw, during tbe late
war, was denied the privilege of ex*
ercising bis rightsat tbe ballot*bQ?
en Tuesday last. Mr. Nolen has
voted at every election since tbe 4ar
until the present one.when the safety
of the country Remands that tbe old
gentleman now be disfranchised.
It will be remembered that with a
fair registration acd a, fair vote that
this county would have given 2 000
majority for the Reform ticket, bnt by
the magic handling of the Minstrel
outfit it wt.s reduced to about four
hundred and fifty. Almost every
county in the Sta^e has been tbe scene
or fefmiiar and trorse frauds.
German immigration.
TV
Special Notices.
i pillars
The Statesman says that Governor
Davis'has appointed Lancaster, of the
Ranger, State Librarian.
mm
I hi Warm Hard o* Sympathy.—
Till we have reflected on it, we are
scarcely aware how muoh the sun
of human happiness in tbe world is
indebted to this one feeling, sympa-
thy. We get cheerfulness and vi-
gor, we scarcely know how or
when, from mere association with
our fellow men, and from tbe looks
reflected on us from jgladness and
enjoyment. We catch inspiration
and power to go on, from human
presenoe and from cheerful looks.
The workman works with added
energy from having others by. Jhe
full family circle has a strength and
life peculiar to its own: Tbe sub-
stantial good and the effectual re-
lief which men extend to one is
trifling. It is not by those, but by
something far less costly, that the
work is done. God has insured it
by much more simple machinery.
He has given to tbe weakest and
poorest power to contribute largely
to the common stock of gladness.
The child's smile and laugh are
mighty powers in this world; When
bereavement has left you desolate,
what substantial benefit is there
which makes condolence accepts*
ble 7 It cannot replace the loved
ones you have lost. It can bestow
on you nothing permanent. But a
warm band has touched yours, and
its thrill told you that there was a
living response there to yonr emo-
tion. One look, one human sigh,
has done more for you than the
costliest present could convey.
Supervisor Stobongh of the sixth
educational district has ispuad direc
tions tor the closing of tbe schools in
his district on ThaoKsgivicg.,
jTbe Daily San Antonio of Sunday
was dry as a juteelees turnip, v
'--Vs
Prussia is essentially a war power.
Her comparative lack of coast most
always prevent herffom being a great-
commercial nation like England or
the United States. The father of
Fredericks the. Great realized this fact,
and set himself about organising an
army; the son realized the fact, and
set himself about making that army
useful. He succeeded. King Wil-
liam realized the fact, and has labored
assiduously to maintain that single
element of Prussia's greatness and
glory, knowing that without an army,
and a very powerful one, Prussia
would be gobbled up, partitioned,
torn and dislocated.
It is therefore with alarm that the
Emperor has observed the great em-
igration of young Germans to this
country. There is reason to believe
that the subject has been one of
anxious thought in the Imperial cab-
inet. For many months tbe question
has been now to stop tbe exodus of
the bone and sinew of the: German
Empire from leaving the Fatherland
and making their homes in America.
A dispatch to the New Yocfe: Herald:
states that an official cabinet decree
has been issued, commanding in the >
name of His Majesty the Emperor
William that the German railway
companies discontinue the practice of
transporting emigrant passengers un-
less full rates of transportation ^
emigrants
&hd theif baggage. This the Em
peror hopes will deter the departure
of young men by increasing the diffi-
culties of reaching the coast; at it is
to these young men he look* for re«
emits for his battalions and the
of his power. ,
The plan can only to partially
successful. Life in America is too
attractive and life in tbe fatherland
too burdensome to prevent the de-
parture of the young and vigorous,
who are just entering upon life and
who>are an£iou8 to carve out their
destines and build up their fortunes
without the encumbraces incident
to life in Prussia. Too much mili-
tary duty is required of the. young
men of ail cesses and professions.
This service is rendered to the
state, and but poor pay is given in
return. Private fortunes must
suffer during tbe camp and drill
Season. Instead of building them
up, they go to decay. . While such
remains the case in Prussia, the
emigration to this country must
continue. The field here, even with
other things equal, is more inviting;
and it is made doubly so by the
restraints of the Prussian system,—
Courier Journal.
Why thk Curve is thx Link ov
Beauty.—Prof. Muller, in a course
of lectures in Berlin, offered a simple
and mechanical explanation of the
universal admiration ^estoirad dn
circles. The eye ie mov«d in its
socket by six mottles, - of wsfofe four
are respectively employed to
depress, torn to the right Bo# to the
left. Tbe othsor tv>vo an
trary to each of bar, and roll1 tbe eja
on itB axis, or from the otttsi^e down-
ward, and iQfid# upward. Whan
therefore, an object is prcpftntai for
inspection, the first act is that -4
cuta vision,ox going around tha bound*
ary lines, so aa to bring eoncecatively
every individual portion of tbe cir-
cumference upon the s^oat delicate
and sensitive portion of ibe retina
Now, if figures bounded straight
lines be presented for inspection, it is
obvious that but two of those muscles
can be called into action, and) it. is
equally evident that in curves of a
cirole or ellipse must alternately be
brought into action. The effect then
is, that if tbevtwo only be hmplOye#,
as in rectilinear figures, those two
have an undue share of labor; and1 by
repeating the experiment frequently,
as we do in childhood, the notion of
tedium is- instilled, a distaste for
straight linea isgradually formed.and
we are led to prefer those curves
which supply a more general and
equitable share of work to the mus-
cles- ' .. *
The Great Storm ok the Baltic
ahdHorth Seas.—The storm that
raged with such destruction of life
and psoperty in Northwestern Europe
last week is almost unprecedented.
Denmark seems to have been tbe
greatest sufferer, as her coast cut in
like saw teeth with myriads of little
ports and'scores of small islands
afforded full opportunity for the
attacks of his majesty, the Storm
King, Prussia, with less coast, was
also a considerable sufferer, and the
Kingdom# of Sweden and Norway
lost heavily. It if impossible at this
time to give an approximation of tbe
vast extent of the disaster. The loss
and damage to shipping are very
great. The town of Stralsund was
inundated, the island of Betoe was
completely submerged and all the in*
habitants were drowned. Rugeb,
Daro and other islands ware.: partly
inundated.—Wilmington, N. C., Star.
HtaMi
- Hmkag BlMwm.
Quaint eld Burton has favored as with
an "Anatomy of Melancholy," bat who
shall dissect tbe aelaneboly fellaoks and
fibs with which knave* asd fanatios *n«.
deavor to delude tha sick and fsable of this
generation. Charlatans, through the news*
paper press,'reconmend to tbe qtrengthless
victim of disease convulsing purgatives
which, if taken, are sure to turn his de-
bilitated system almost inside out, and
sink him info the uttermost depths of help-
lessness and despondency I' Fanatios. on
the other band, assure the prostrate patient
that no medicine containing a diffusive
stimulant ought to pass his lips. If he
elects to be guided by the advice of im-
postors and lunatics, let him maxe his will
and order his coffin; but if there is a spark
of common sense in his composition, let
him resort in his extremity to Hos tetter's
Stomach Bitters, the most potent of vege-
table tonics and alteratives—the purest
anil most esfrrely wholesome of medicated
stimulants. Tho wonderful cures of dys-
pepsia, biliousness, rheumatism, physical
prostration, and malarious fevers wbieh
this rare specific has effeotsd during the last
twenty-two years, are the most conclusive
that Ckfi be given *9 enemies
of mankind who offer Volcanic cathartics
as tonics, and to the mistaken beings who
would refuse a medicinal stimulant to a
poor, broken"down invalid, who is literally
dying byinches for the want of judicions
stimulation. Temperance, properly under*
stood, countenances no such folly as tbi£
The State lawa enacted, to put down the
abhorrent vice of drunkenness, provide for
the sale of brandy, whisky, 'and other
liquors as medicines; and if these adulter-
ated liquors of trade are accepted by tem-
perance legislators as remedies, what
ought to be tbe general verdict of the tem-
perance public aB regards the peerless
vegetable tonic based upon a stimulant
absolutely pure. Nov88Deod&Wlw
Tbe Amerioan Press Association
did admirably dnring the late Boston
fire. Its dispatches were full and
authentic, and reached tbiB city
ahead of those of the Associated
Press. The Herald, on Sunday, bad
a miserable account; the Star, best
of any morning paper published.—
N Y Star. r ;
1 he St Louis Railway Register,
of the 13tb,x says tbe people of
Kansas City voted, on tbe 12th inst,
$100,000 in aid of a railroad to To~
peka, to connect with tbe Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. It
was carried by an almost nnani'
moos vote. The road will make
Kansas City the eastern termious
of the AtcNisoo, Topeka and Santa
Pe laiiroad,-concentrating tbe cat ?e
there, and ving close connection
with Sonthweet Kansas.
Wialermiik'i! Backs ud Pu«1y
Bran
Tn 6un lbin .-A ttrtata i wdrfcr n
diMumof th ■rli rr ohih wbcttor cxtattor I*
^SKfeggf^JSBg&g
MirtiaftttaB of Bulla iCtira B ***, &« two
psrzzfsTip'zx.'Z'Ss aft-, p
BUdfer, Gkromo GLmm, L tt-
eo?rl* *rWfctt«**M. JHfcaot • tM>*t wwtrara,
tat i* MtmaM mA prats by our India*
pkrawdfena.
aoidfcjuiDweUU. poTtsp&Wim
If you teal dull, drowsy, debilitated,
have frequent headache, mouth tastes bad,
poor appetite and tongue coated, you are
suffering from Torpid Liver or "Bilious*
ness," and nothing will cure yon so speedi*
ly and permanently as Dr. Piercers Golden
Medical Discovery. Sold by all Druggists.
Nov28Deodl w&W lw
ON MARR1A3E.
Haf>y Utile/ for ¥•«■( hm ftom the ef-
fect* et Stmt nd Abase* of early life. MaiUiood
restored. Impediments to MarrUge r^BOred. a w
method of trefttment. New and remiik i)a rem
Books ecd eircQl rs sent free, in sealed A-
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. S South
Ninth St., Ph'ladelshla, an lastltnttoa taayliji
i reputation for fioccrable oondaet for profes-
skilL Awrl8DfeWim
EXTBA SrBCIAL 50TIQE.
BEWAEE OP COUNTERFEITS.
BMifO'S Tobio jfrrmtrp ha/ beec asaateriattci.
oeQouoter fetter hzossht tsicriei.
. Smith's T$suc Syrup.
lb* gnaiM astWe MHt lam Bui's
pt.We staasf ea saah tattle. Br. ftha HI «atr
has ft* right t(f uutukn # BenMMl
JOHB j Uftntv TOHIO STB 7, «f LealsrUle
By. - 'BaaubiC well the It^W n saah tattle.
x ay nhM> * MM aa aaeh tattie 4
aay mm tiifrlayliag « >W ri
Bwlttfa «Mde%n awifWv lis
TM «hUrssemaM
S9M
*D 4,
DJIT0 m in SCiiEIWOIS
BUCHAK'S CRESTiJC OUTtfEIT
win mj Ua m« *«o
BVBBT 2BW, AK CUBtt '
FOOT ROT m SHE® m CATTLE.
WlffiBll m> OB4*OBBlr MPCWPBP.
Bnchati'B Cregylio (Oarbolio)
S WC EBP X>XP
IS AN INf AIiLIBiiB RBMBD7 lor the BOAS
IN 8HHJP. BelagaBmpit yenetrates at One* to
%ht akin and killp the Scab®
^CUKaa wANUB inHorees. Bom and Cattle, and
Kills LS . Bless and Ticks on sit Animal*. Sold by
1 roKgiats,
The 'Qenslae taus the 1
K1BBBB,
* CO„
A BALI. THE0IJ6B TIJft BEAU
r* -~ <
tat • little lead or other meta
poison applied to the oaBUiot the head an* kill a>
empty Utoap^ not aft Oowetaentiy, the
ariss eontajW Wh deadly tawes and their naae
l«flot>—Aomld ta aerawlevskr let alone. Who
ot a Idnatlo woold{ eachthess, when It to we3
owati t
Cristai ro^ Excelsior Hair-Dye,
yrononneed pelsonloss after a rteid analysis,'win >re
dace the mjast perfectly natural shades of so lor. ftom >
golden brown to let black, that have ever been
brosgfctottt'by artificial means. The change la in-
•tantaneons aid failnte imsosalble. Bold everywhere
TWFMTV YEARS' PROOF
8 HOWS (THAT t
Flagg's Instant Belief
will curb
HEADACHBmr 1 MISUTK.
BKDBAX.01A IN O MINUVBS,
TOOTHACHS IB 1 M1NDTK.
BABACBB IN -* M1NUT88.
BORE TH BOAT in 16 KI JUT 3
IAMB BACK IB 30 MINUTER.
DIASHHCE 4 IB J TO lsB HOITB8.
Uneii*§>ute«t Fact*,
It haB been truly and significantly said
that domestic happiness is more dependent
on good digestion tban virtuOus creeds or
moral codes. If the dogma holds, the ora-
cle can be consulted, by a prompt applica-
tion to Price, the Delphio author of the
Celebrated Aromatie Stomach Bitters.
Wherever, within the length and breadth
of the land, Price's Bitters have penetrated
every household has been illumined by the
Sunshine of an unclouded joy, and every
family revel led in the sweets ofhealth ancl
Contentment. Tbe sparkling eye, tbe rud-
dy cheek, the cheerful smile and happy
glance, no less than the elastic step and
the unfaltering tread, what site they but
the eloquent telltales of some vitalizing
eliwx ? No secret Botany holds the charm,
no scientifie alchemy creates the spell.
Tbe days of miracles *TO gone*, the magic,
mysteriouijy wor^ w&naeri, uavd1
pasifcd away, and the age, a plain, practi-
cal one; give us a simple tonic, that, by a
happy amalgamation, restores to energy
and strength the enervated system. Take
"Pfice's Celebrated Aromatio Stomach
Bitters," and you bid an eternal farewell
to such unwelcome guests as dyspepsia,
indigestion, nervousness, neuralgia, flatu-
lensy tnd debility.
Jambs W. Pbicb & Co.,
Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors,
Lock Bop 166. New Orleans, La.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers
throughout the South. Novl4Deod&Wlm
'1 " ., .j**
ESTABLISHED
1826.
SONS*
ADAM HAMPTON'S
•BAY*), BBNDBB&
WBB br1ci and soap. 8TOMB,
JT0 60 CMtf Street, Jrtwc Forft.
OetlSWtm
AGENTS JIANTEO!
$75 to $250 per Month
EVBBTWHBBB. MALI AMD BBMALB. VO
JaticdQce the &KNC1AK IHraUTtB
autrou* sbwimb
MaC^JLMH This Maehinn will hem, stiteh, fell
tncki«niU «®rd bind, braid aad embroider in a
most superior manner. Price only St5. Bnlty
ltc*«r«d ana w, rrmtea for five rears We will pay
«1000 for eny machine tbr.t win sew a stronger
mo ebeantlft l.or mor« elastic seam than cars. It
makes the " Elastic Lace, btitch." Brew seeoDd
stitclreaa be cot. andrtilt,the cloth cannot be
polled apart without teariur it. We pa7 Agents
from W to $i$6 per month, and expenses, or a eo
mission from' which twice that amouot c*n he
made. Address 8*00MB 4 CIO., Boston, Mat,;
Pititburg, Pa; Cbitafo. IU., or St. Loui*. Mo.
OiWiWlSw
We have the largeet. best
made and best look-in? low
priced machine made: Ma;
the lock stitoh same
•at
ACBNT8
wanted.
$260
OLBAB PROFIT I high pricea machines: Ad-
A MONTH: c 1 dress for circa) are and terms,
BAKES 8XWIKO COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio*.
cet3W4t
.i«8«aHaBwaaBBMSSHaMWBMW aM awtiii ii
• , ' *~Tt. —^ * •• r;
Bell schnapps,
JHttliM by Ac FryriMon a* Sable dans,
l :H«llssdi
AB lBVlOOBAinie toniq abb BBBIOINAL
BBTHBAtfB.
Warmnte d ferfeatly pnra, and tree faon 41 'ale-
terioss snbstasees. It is distilled from Baslkt of
tha finest qaallty, aad the AnoaAno Josiraa Jmt
c. Iuu and desisted seyrw* tot cates of 0tb-
rma er Inianncur. Dmorsr, eoei. Bhbpma
|]pr nrrwi -r BSBII.I T, OAVABBZ W mi BLM>
in, BaiNS r*s Bs^ and 8* stA08, aad all dis
eases ot tie VvjfJ&i Oaaiaa. It (ires treat relief
lE Ass3B*A,eaiT* ap| Oii* u ni tmm
streWtheKs aad lariierates th* sasleis, and it a
asrlata M r«atatfy mU tmm afthat iiresdtal
saoarce, |)th iu im -'
CAUVlQt-J&Ar «. WBWPB'B BHU,
scayKAiBa.-
*W seisfcraB mpsTilla Otwn dad rthe
%, wmf * m,
MBMthiWii
of d - jbolanwb urmn
Bleslae Brotbscs
«aui«s •
D. A Stamp.
_ i fill of imitations,
t pMsla who have been
ntn or Cordials, are
:o rsMtt to 'Melon's Lira*
"W«m
JODjU
Mo Mibtaxm About It.—Th Bam
ford Powders ad Bread Prepa-
bdmob it* tie heat, fsreat and most
Withy it tfe'e world. Messrs. Chrie"
snop>y.:'' v ; ' «ef?t$l
No
ICTT1# EXP,
A Triumph.
ir spared to the people has won for
^ to so short a time as SB.
fTT'# SXPJtOlORAST. Whwever It has '
lntrodtlsed, it has aaBerswiec all other 3i
remedies- It not only cares the Cco#b, 1ml
thoroagbl? pariBes tbe Lnrga, that no fears '
return need he apprehended.
_ MinEii, Behrtsanrll. i« .
Dr Wm. B. Tim :
Si—i haw been snffw lag for rmtitr two years
with a neeifcengh aad great dlficnlty of braathiog.
hvodred and lortj^ fire . sounds^
tried
|Br w^chtaraoooa hundred and lortv ire poun
i *; had
I hare
left fteTlho eoort has flmost dltipDeAft^and I
JtaAaralAs* Sftem ponads la weight. 1 betters It
wTu fcaia W eOEgi- Xjreeomme* It to all my
friends. With respect,
' • OLIVBB BIOL,
m*«• Bad Odor
^foratia tftpR, 9. Qasrfs,Prc<«l3t^9atjyten,
Simoo^ Lieer Kegulator, if persisted in,
will cure the most stubborn Liver disease.
Theae is no iailura about it
nov38DSat&Wlt
NewAdyerti'sements
button hole
p
■ V'
jDJsOmojtjd s fJEcr^cJLsae
f eieati«c aa«9raey, are free
"
stamped an erery p :
MS.. WIRSLOW'S
SOOTHiNG SYRUP,
Itr ChiWren Teething,
treat!j SsaiHWtes.the
0BAMP * COLIC IB 10 JflBCTBS,
lkramokbub <5 uomibbtbs,
bbtvb abo aotjb ib 1 a v
CHOLERA MOBBUS1
ABO Auwm in 4
DT8PBPBIA IB 3 TO 10 DAYS,
—ALSO—
Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Chilblains
BINGWOKMBUt Cares as if by MAOIU.
rWs'-anted. or money refundtw.
f uSlD Bat Tuee ThsrdcTWkWlr
MEDICAL COMPANION.
Spermatorrhoea,
or Seminal Weakness, lmpoteccr, Mxnul and Phy-
sical Incapacity Imp?diments to Marriaee, etc., and
tbe Venereal and Syphilitic Maladies, with plain and
cure of Secondare
. Strictures, and al:
-- - , . Scurry, Scrofula, Ul-
cers, Boils, Blo1 ch^B, and Pimples on the Pace and
Body, Consumption, Kpllepsy and Hts, induced by
gelMndalaeuce or fiexunl extrsTseanee.
The celebrated author, in ibis admirable Treatise
clearly demonstrates, from a foi t years' successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of sell
abn?e say bo radically cured; pointing oat a mode
of cure at once simple, certain unrt effectual, b)
means of which every sufferer, no matter what hi
condition maybe, cm be effectually cured, cheap!
prlrstely and T.idioally.
— 'J'bla book should be in tha hcjids of ever
yonfh aad erery re n in the land
• seal, to a t-lain evelope. Prie® M««nt
4.BWIS, Ko.7 Bescb £t. St"
Sect nder
ddress CIt
dic31twlr
LOTTERY.
Besides doing all kinds of work done by
other Machines, it makes beautiful Button
Boles and Eyelet Holes in any material.
It Whipstitches, Selvidges; it Embroiders
on the edge or flat ot any material; is
•imple, easily managed, "almost noiseless,
and costs no more than any other good
machine.
Company's Office Fo. 1318 Chesnut
Street, Philadelphia, Penn
Agents wanted in every town.
■ov«3DkW«m
Kentucky State Lottery.
LrcaHaad by an actof tha Laslalato* .
VIms ataar literal Lsitsry em qn.
Only r.!4« Ticket* anB 3.080 Prlseal
Tojbc drawn Bar, It, lsn, in Coringtos, By.
OneLapftal Prlae ef~.— $25,099
i rnaa
IE-
J.MtPr
To
HOW
Speculate Successfully.
RANDAL H. FOOTE & CO.,
Bankers & B *oh*>re. 70 Uroscwuy, N, Y.
Member of Btook Bxohanjjo and (iold Board. *
B« «!.khcks,— jsy Cooke ac Co., Mechanic*'
Barkii.iT Arsooiation, or cut Banking House or
Oommeict l Ajjetey in Ker York.
N. B—Pamphiecon*'Wail street and its Op?rv
tion^" freaus up plication. mj-S*lwly
< ,1 :
m M « SiiiSPii &«w-
1 Prtaa of—S8.M01 u {Prtm •f..«a$S
.... I.1M st te .. (t
.... 1,900 [ 4M 00. .. as
^ i.... SCO 11,610 do. „ «
riass, amounting to.,. *3MS0
Ticket*. <18. HatTM.es. Quarters, j,
_ aif Oar Lotteries arc chartered by the State.
V®8 named,*o«er the snparrlaiaa
otsworn Conmiriocern.
vJ^JI&e Swings will be pnbliahed In the Mew
'd!i'*«® 9n4 Louisville papers.
S*" We will drnw a similar scheme tbe last Satar-
°*y "• "«rv month daring tbe rear* I87J an* 187S.
4W- Kcajit at onr risk by Pistoffice Mosey Order
Besletered letter. Draft or Bzpress.
tUT 8«nd for a circular.
Artdresa SMITEL, SIMMONS * CO.,
Oct3H>TnThfSatfc. vk ;7 HoxSST, OoTlngton. K
"Williams' Picture G-allerT,
Near the lanonle Temple, Hsutsa.
Photographs of all styles. Old pictures copied a
enlargtd. ei^VrSsa plain ptotcgr^phf, or solerad
oil, water o ladiaink.
All Plot^t wtmctfd to p'MSe InSanallty an
fV • % - i«!lt9kV
ERsoNAL.rJsaa'ba:
iers, announce the Introduction of a plan of or.
dering clothing by letter, to which they Mf
▼our special attention. They will, on applica-
tion, send you their improred and aoonrata
rules for Self-Measurement, Illustrated «m-
lar and Prioe List, with a full line of sMnnlee
from their immense stock ot Oloths, Caaah.
! meres. Ac., kc., thus enabling parties la any
part of the conn try to order clothing direst
from their house, with the oertaintr of ledr-
lug garments of the yery latest style ana start
JSalet fit attainable. 4v •
Goods ordered -will be sent by eipreas to fce
paid for on deilTerT, with the nnderstandta*
the>t if not v&sfaotorr, they can be returned at
Ticknor*s expense.
As is well Known throughout die Southrad
West, they hare for 17 years BXCKlLKOlu
aU departments of their business, which la a
guarantee aa ta the charastsr of the goads tlxqr
wDl send out.
Your orders are aoiiolted. and when In Bt.
JUmis you are invited t> o 'l at the ertens^e
establishment of Tioktoi & <>., maanfactor-
ers and retail era of men acd beys' eiothb*
and Baratohln* fioods. SSI and 643 Booth
Bourth street, Sfc Lcnla, Mo, Eoja Glotting a
specialty. OotlsWMa
Taese neetseleaare manufactured from "tttaate
Crystal Pebbles" melted together and are eatied
Diamond an acaeont t>t their hardness and briUfaney.
Is is veil known that spectacles oat Bom Brasilia*
•r Scitch pebbiesare very lnJnrleas to the eje. be*
aaneeofthstr jolarlnlng BgHt. Having been tested
with the solariscope, this fflatcosd l«iues hare been
' * -'"^"--uted rajnthan
d BltU great
sags s
in sseettclea. Mannfsc-
\l Manufaoturine Ifcm-
by r aspowiMe asenta la
a. Oorraiil,_/eweleiiac<L
article for the M Demand."_ ens
o to see that^he trade mark
by Amerioan Letters PatrotJ U
1i. noTiiBeod&Weowlr
LOl'U
• • . -t ' . • • . ' • ,V ~'
and Printout
COMMISSION ;merohant
H9B8TONi TSXAS. •
O&c^ Meat Sow to H. D. Taylor's OottenWsta
hawntOOnimeree gtreet, . sepiTD^Wtttf
ing the gums, reducing aU Inflsmatlon—wUl allsr
Ali. ftalsi apd a spasmodic action and is
8w* to Regulate th# Botoela.
Bepend neon It, mothers, it willSglre rest to y«w-
li Seatta te yoir iBfantt.
This va!naMe^prryara>ioa baa been used, wltk
lX wwidi f Ctuet.
Itnotealy relieves the child from pain, bnt invig-
orates the stomach and bowel*, corrects acidity, and
gives to#« and energy to the whole system. It will
alawwtInstantly relieve . ™'
firtplsi ly the Bawef a and Vlrd r«ile.
We believe ft the best and sorest remedy in tha
"vorld. in all c seo ot OTBSBBTBKS AwD OIAB>
Bte<EA IB CHILDaaw-do not let yoaFprejudice
nor tbe prejudices of others, stand between yonr
Buffering child and the relief will be BOBS—yea,
absolutely sore—to follow the, use of the medicine I
timely nsa*. Bull directions tor using will auuasn
pany each tpttle. Nc*o genuine unless the fae-cla-
11s of O0BTIB * FBaKIBIkBew Tor*. •& the.eut-
Ulewapper.
BoldJR^i^umhroughent the. world.
I
1
,' r •
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Chew, J. C. The Houston Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1872, newspaper, November 28, 1872; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235019/m1/4/?q=San+Antonio: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.