San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 158, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1875 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Express
Official Journal of the United State*.
OFFICIAL JOUltXiL OK ltKXAK COUNTY.
1. SIEMERI.VG fcto., Proprietors.
A. SIEMERINQ & CO.. Publiiheri.
THURSDAY, July S, 1875.
To (lie Republicans ol tlio 99(h
Senatorial District.
Words and DvriU.
On Thursday the loth ot July, at
12 ai., a convention will bo held in
this city, to take into consideration
the nomination ot candidates for
the Constitutional Convention. All
counties in the District are invited
to send delegates.
H. MaoCormack,
Ch'ra'u Rep. Ex. Com., 29th Dist.
The Approaching End of Slave-
rj-
Those who are familiar with the
movement for the abolition of the
slave trade since it began under
Wilberfobck aud his associates,
will remember that the Portuguese
have always been among its promi-
nent upholders. In spite of treaties
with England, guaranteed by the
most solemn pledges, this miserab-
le little power has made its African
possessions the field ot terrible
raids for the capture of human be-
ings. In old times the Bishop of
Angola used to sit in a chair on
the wharf at St. Paul de Lannda
and bless the cargoes of slaves as
they were hurried into the ships,
When the ocean traffic had l$en
All political wire-pullers are mas-
tors in throwing dust into the eyes
of the people, but to the Democra
cy belongs the title of "Grand mas-
ter" of this art. There was a dem-
ocratic State Convention in Ohio
which adopted quite reasonable re-
resolutions against the temper
auce humbug. Fine words are em-
bodied in the democratic platform;
but how about the execution of these
promises?
The same convention nominates
one of the most rabid temperance
man as Lieutenant Governor, a
man who with a true heat of pas*
siou advocated the temperance cru-
sade of praying women. We mean
Gen. Sam Cary, well known in the
West for his temperance fanaticism.
When the crusaders were hardest
at work, he not only agitated for
the praying women, but published
pamphlets, threatening to destroy
all saloou keepers with fire and
sword. Here is a sample of the
language he then used :
-The sellers of liquors are the re-
cruiting officers for poor-houses,
penitentiaries and gallows. They
are worse than all other criminals,
for they create a destructive stream
of moral death and pour it out over
human society. Misery and crime
follow every step ot theirs; they
change the blessings of the earth
into plagnes and sicknesses and
lead to temporal and eternal death!
The dealers in liquors are the ring-
leaders of crime; they wipe out ev-
ery vestige of decency, (Jestroy cha-
racter and reputation, annihilate
all hope and torment every fibre
the revenues of the city amount to
tl(J4,360,00; this leaves the small
sum of $24,203,48 to defray the an
nual expenses, which, of course, is
not sufficient, the expenses amount
iug to $123,000. This shows an
annual deficiency of $93,736,52
And Houston pays ouo and one
half per cent on real and personal
property.
We Lav® just started our bond
liusiness, and the City Council is
doing itH utmost to keep it alive
Let us pause and reconsider. Let
not this administration go out of
office leaviug large debts behind
that can only be settled by increas
ing the bounded debt of the city !
Stop macadimizing streets and con-
fine yourself to the most pressing
improvements.
Cuero is preparing fof a fair and
Volksfest, both to be held at the
same time..
suppressed on the west coast, the
eastern provinces continued to be that 1,118 a feeHuS> before thej' deil1
il>n nfnAim antt iliit/v
desolated by tho kidnapers.
Dr. Livingstone in his Zambesi
expedition was continually thwart-
ed in his attempts at establishing
legitimate commerce by the slave*
traders. ITis description of the
condition of affairs on the Zambesi
and its tributary, the Shire, are ap-
palling, and he shows that nearly
every official, from the Governor-
General at Mozambique down, was
more or less openly connected with
the iniquitous business. It is pro-
bable that his revelations aroused
tho government at Lisbon from its
torpor and shamed it into doing
something. On Feb. 23, I860, the
slave-trade was abolished by royal
decree in all the Portuguese do-
minions, including the coolie traffic
from Macao. The ordinance was
not l'ully obeyed, for four years af-
ter its passage coolies were still be-
ing shipped to the west coast of
South America. Vet it was some-
thing to outlaw an evil which had
previously enjoyed legal sanction.
Slavery was still tolerated in the
colonies, and where the boundaries
between native and Portuguese ter-
ritory are so undefined as in Africa,
as long as it existed the importa-
tion ot blacks from the interior
could not tie checked. A step fur-
ther was needed, and this was ta-
ken in the act passed by the Cortes
on the 22d ot March last. Its full
effects remain yet to be seen. The
Portuguese, unlike the Anglo-Sax-
ons, have no exclusive prejudice of
caste. In their colonies they have
intermarried with the blacks, and
most of the business men and un-
der officials of Angola aud Mozam-
bique are half-breeds. These mu-
lattoes are tho most cruel masters,
and have generally headed slave-
hunting expeditious. By law, be-
fore the abolition of slavery, every
baptized slave became a freeman.
It is notorious that this law was
evaded either by having baptism
omitted, or administering it in se-
cret.
Now, however, all this is done
away. Even it the slaves, debased
with long servitude, do not at once
assert their new rights, and the
government does noi enforce its
edict, a great advance has been
made, and sooner or later the ma-
numitted blacks will enjoy their
freedom. The Sultan of Zanzibar
is already bound by engagements
with Great Britain to prohibit the
export ot slaves from the northern
half ot the east coast of Africa
which is under his dominion; the
trade is virtually dead on the west
coast, and tho Khedive of Egypt at
least professes his desire to check
it on the Nile. It may not "end in
our generation, but it has seen its
best days, and must henceforth be
restricted within narrower and nar-
rower limits. Domestic slavery is
sure to share the same fate in other
parts of Africa as it has just met in
the Portuguese colonies, aud in Cu-
ba and Porto Rico it can not main-
tain a long existence. Onr own
war was an expensive mode of cur-
ing an evil, but all classes of our
people are glad that the matter is
not yet to be settled.
out the finishing stroke, sending
their victim into a grave of infamy
and into a hopeless eternity !
Stich are Cary's words, and this
is the man that stands on an anti-
temperance platform.
The same policy the democrats of
Ohio pursued in regard to the mo-
ney question. They proclaimed for
shin-plasters "without reserve and
nominated" a Governor who is
death to "shinplasters" and well
known as a strict "hard-money"
man.
A party that thus violates its
own platform evidently for the pur-
pose of catching fishes in both wa-
ters, will find out to its detriment
that honesty is yet the best policy.
Improving Streets.
We see from the proceedings of
the City Council that the macade-
mizing of several Streets has been
resolved upon, which resolution
will carry along with it an expen-
diture of at least; $15,000. In our
yesterday's issue we lead the atten-
tion of our readers and the City
Council especially to the fact that
wo were rapidly drifting into a gulf
of debt aud that the strictest eco-
nomy and retrenchment had be
exercised to stop our downward
march. We attempted to show
how the taxes of a city overbnr
deued with debt must necessarily
increase, how property must be-
come worthless and tho prospects
of the city darkened. Do not re-
mined us of New York or Chicago
or a few other places; we are not as
happily situated as they are, we
have not their natural resources,
nor can we compete with their
growth. Our population has, with-
in the last five years, not increased
beyond a baker's dozen, our com=
merce has nothing to show to boast
of, our revenues are about the same
as they have been ten years ago,
and yet the system of macademiz-
ing streets in the suburbs of the
city at a ruinous expense is still
carried on and the objection of Al-
derman Degener, that there was no
money in the treasury, overruled.
If this goes on, the present City-
Council will, in less than a year,
have doubled our debt.
Now we have frequently alluded
to the present Mayo, and City
Council as a reform administration.
We remember however that only
the Mayor aud four Aldermen have
been elected on the Relorm-ticket,
and in perusing the proceedings of
the conucil, wo find the democratic
couucilmen mostly opposed to re-
form-measures. Why is thisT Do
they believe that there is any merit
in improving a city without having
the moans to pay for it? Or do
they bcliove that their generosity
will gain tlieui the votes of those
whom they benefit? Let us remind
them that the taxpayer will not
thank them lor anything they may-
have done, as soon as he finds out
who has to pay for it; aud the tax-
collector will tell him!
Look at the city of Houston, if
you please. The bonded debt of
Iloustou is $1,536,267,35; the an«
nual interest thereon 9140,069,63;
A Republican-paper, to be called
the Austin Times, is soon to be
started in Austin.
A Fearful Tragrdjr-rA Tew Fulfilled.
From Serbia comes the.news of tliefinale
of :i fo.ui ful tragedy, and We lire able to
gather the following details in regard to
it. Dootora Mallette aud Mumiing were
both practicing physicians in the sumo
neighborhood, and had been living tbero
for several years. Some little professional
jealousies sprang up between them, and
Mallette, in time, began to talk about the
other doctor in what was regarded as an
unjustifiable manner. He did not, as it is
said, confine his remarks about Manning
in an uujustifiable manner. He did not,
as it is said, confine bis remarks about
Manning in a professional capacity alone,
but had placed him in a wrong social
light before others, anil had also indulged
iu rellections upon the character ot a near
female relative of Manning. Manning tin-
ally called upon Mallette to ^»ive an ex-
planation of his course, wllieh resulted in
an agreement between tliam to tight. They
went to a store, selected, each of them a
butcher knite, aud, seeking an open place,
commenced a work of carnage. The
knives, iu their virgin purity, did their
werk well, but before either wero mortal-
ly wounded tboy were separated, Mallette
weltering in his gore, and Mauning a
wreck of hit former self. Though separat-
ed, and death, in Manning's case, appear-
ing imminent, a fearful vengeance was
mutually vowed upon the spot, and faith-
fully kept,as the seqnol shows. The com-
batants slowly recovered from their
wounds. Manning's neck bad boon almost
severed from his body, and, in his recove-
ry, he became feartally deformed, his head
being drawn by the severing of the mus-
cles entirely out of its proper position. He
went to the town of Helton, in Bell coun-
ty, whileeonvalescing, aud remained there
for a few months. Tim* rolled on, and
vengeance demanded that the vows, made
on the day of the tight, be fulfilled. The
forces of attraction that were to bring
these two men again together iu -tortal
combat were too great to withstand, and
Manning found himself a few days ago
again in the little town of Serbin. Ven-
geance had claimed its reward, and no
sooner had Manning become quietly domi-
nated at his own home than the fierce de-
mon put itself actually to work, Mallette
loaded his gun with deadly missiles, went
in search of Manning, and followed him
to his own door, where he made the at-
tempt to kill him, which resulted iu the
immediate death of Mallette; Mauning
had not forgotten the mutual vows of
vengeance, and when Mallette mado his
appearance ho too was fully prepared.
Mallette fell pierced through the heart
with a bullet, and the tierce aud bloody
vow was fulfilled.—Austin Statesman.
The day foil owifig onr centennial fes-
tivities the following incident occurred in
a South End saloon : A triend hud invit-
ed one of the South Carolina soldiers into
the saloon to put another turf on the
buried hatchet. While standing at the
bur a stranger oatue iu. The Carolinian
suddenly dropped his glass, and closely
eyed the stranger. His gaze was so steady
and peculiar that the friend began to be
alarmed and to fear that the hatchet was
about to be dug np again. Directly the
Carolinian asked the stranger if he knew
him. Tliero was no recognition, whereup-
on the Carolinian asked him if he was not
in.the late war. "Yes," was tho reply.
"And you were once stationed at such a
place!" "Yes." "And took pari iu such
a skirmish 1" "Yes." "Well, 1 thought
so," replied the Carolinian, and, raising
his hat, showed a large scar on his fore-
head, saying, "There is your sabre mark,
my boy; come np and take a drink." And
so then aud there they decorated the grave
of the buried hatchet.—Button Herald.
NOTICE!
San Antonio, Tkxas, \
July 1,1875.)
Tho undersigned licg leave to inform the
publio that they have entered into co-
partnership under tho style and firm of
H. KICHELLS & CO.,
and have from this date purchased tho
right to manufacture the "SAN ANTONIO
SUPERIOR SOAP, heretofore manufac-
tured by the San Antonio Moat Extract
Factory.
Soliciting orders which will be executed
with promptitude, wo remain,
Respeotfully,
H. MICBELLS.
C. FROMME.
W Liberal Discount* to the Trade. 43
Orders will |»e received by Pen-
tciirii'di'r A. Cos. Successor.
7-7-d2w . .
ERASTUB REED,
<)3 & commerce street,
HAS AS COMPLETE a STOCK OF
r n m if « * n m «
HOUSE FURinISHING GOODS,
*
-AND-
rpo
LET—POST HOUSE.
The desirablo resideuce known as the
"POST HOUSE," Alameda Street, East of
Mr. F. Groos' residence.
A. DITTMAB, Ag't.,
Ollice ovor Bennett & Thornton's Hank.
0-7-(13w
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name ot HOKif k DIEDERIfH
is hereby dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr. Diederich withdrawing, nnd Mr. C.
Horn assuming all liabilities. The busi-
ness will lie continued under tlie firm of
C. Horn, sen., and all mono.vs due the
former iirm are payable to C. Horn, son.
San Antonio, July 1, 1875.
C. HORN, Sun.,
1-7-diwtf - DIEDElilCH.
WALL PAPKB!
ALSO •'> "t 1
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings,
As can be loitnd in the South-west, and is now oftoriug the entire
stock at
ORE ATI. Y REDUCED PR ICES.
DEFY COMPETITION, A.$"r> TAKE PLEASURE IN SIIQWING
OUR GOODS. \
23-4-d3m
call and examine for yourselves.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lam's Stem-Mill
lias now running two sets, for FLOUR
aud CORN, connected with water-power,
tor tho purpose of giving a chance to all
who wish to have ground their own fruit.
Grinding will be done ou liberal condi-
tions.
8-7-lmd
NOTICE!
Casthovillk Tkxah, f
July 7, 187.r>. J
On July 1, 1875, a lnau calling himself
NICOLAS KEY, an Alsacian, borrowed
from the undersigned a yellow gelding
branded O-K and -<K, and (h on left jar,
and also a saddle belonging to another
party, stating that he wanted to go to a
place about tivo miles distant from here,
but Mr. Key lias not yet returned, and it
is believed be took a liking to the horso,
and went for parts unknown. Mr. Key
seems to be an expert, and the attention
of the publie ia called to hia case. The
sooner he is arrested, the better for the
State of Trias.
0 7-d.twlt] JNO. HAEBERLE.
FOR CHIHUAHUA
— VIA —
Ft. Stockton k PresMio 4el Norte
I will start uiy train on next MONDAY,
the lJtb iustant. Fur freight apply to
Norton A Deutz, 18 Commerce Street.
ANDY VINSON.
San Antonio, Jnly 7, 1871. 7-7-dUt
Notice of Dissolution!
San Antonio, Tkxas,
July », 1875.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the name
and style ot C, H. Merritt & Bro., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, C. H.
Merritt purchasing the interest of E. A.
Merritt. All liabilities of the concern will
bo paid by C. H. Merritt, aud he alone is
authorized to collect amounts due tho
Iirm, and to sign the firm name In liquida-
tion.
E. A. MERRITT.
C. H. MERRITT.
Referring to the above tho undersigned
hereby gives notico that ho has purchased
the entire interest of his former partner,
and will continue the business in hia own
name.
3 7-dlwlmw] C. II. MERRITT.
Town Lots for Sale
AT
kingsbury station.
The G. H. & S. A. Railway will be open
to this station on or abont July 1.1th, and
business and residence lots for sale ou and
after July Gth. Terms, ouo-half cash in
u. 8. currency and balance in 12 and 24
mouths. For health and business go to
Kiugsbury, located ou the dividing ridge
between the waters and fertilo valleys of
tho San Marcos and Qnadalupo rivers, six
hundred and tiftocn feet above the Gulf of
Mexico; and 42 miles east ot San Antonio,
111 miles west of Luling, and i)} miles from
Seguin.
For further information apply to Capt.
G. W. Polk, town Agent.
James Convkuse,
julylilllOd Chief Engineer,
a. nettjb, jr.,
NACOGDOCHES STREET,
[Opposite ii. Orf.net,|
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
■-J9 6-dtf
SELTER WATER,
St* "Loiiis "Beer
From Anheuicr .)'• Co.,
Berlin Tivoli Beer,
Bremer A_le,
Wines,
Liquors,
For Sale Glean by
Wagner & Hummel.
JUST ARRIVED
AT
Peutenrieder & Co.'s Successor,
a complete assortment of nil kinds of
.Lamps,
Student, Fancy, Table, and Side-Lamps,
Reflectors,
of different sizes,
Lanterns and Hail Lamps,
100 Boxes Chimneys,
of all sizes,
WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS,
GLASSWARE,
of every description,
TUMBLERS,
JARS, Etc.
Blank Butcher,
Memorandum, nnd
Demy Book.
THEATRE
AT
KARBER'S GARDEN
ON
Sunday, July 11.
"THE ROBBERS,
If
A DRAMA OF
FRIEDRICH VON SCHILLER,
IN FIVE PARTS.
Performance commences at 8 o'elook.
W Garden illumed and Coacert. [88-6
THE ORIGINAL HOWE!
Tho WurM-Kuiiownod Eliiia Howe Sewing Maohines arc the oldest established of any
in tlio world, they hoinj;; tho FIRST SEWING MACHINE8 ever made, and heaving
been manufactured by the original inventor and under his own supervision, Elias
Howo jr., since 1845.
The Howe Sewing' Machine.
For some years I linve been actively engaged in increasing tlie facilities for
manufacturing my Sewing Machines, and have succeeded in organizing n most com-
plete systom, combining perfection ofworkmanship with the largest productions
at tho smallest cost.
In order to obtain theso results, time, labor, money, and tho KXl'KltlHNG'R of my
lifk, as a practical mechanic, luive been freely contributed, and I believe, with
success. Further to facilitate tlie manufacture aud sale -of my Machines, The
Howe Mactiink Co. 1ms been organized, nnd tho business will bo carried on in the
name^ of that Company, under my supervision. TJlie enviable reputation of my
Machines has induced persons to uso my name iu connection with Machines of an
inferior description--and I liavo, therefore, to proteot myself and tlio public, adopted,
as an especial Track Mark, a Medallion, having in the centre the profile of the
Inventor surrounded by the legend, "Elias How:, Jr., Invkntor and Makur, New
York, IJ. 8. A." This medallion is embedded in oach Machine, andnone ere: h
production it the Howk Machine Company unless they bear this distiuguishu..
Trade Mark. ELIAS IIOWE, Jr.,
PreuMml «f the Howe Machine Cs.
A Fine Lot ol FI HSITUtK at Greatly Reduced Price*
Tlie Howe Machine Company, 183 Canal iltr.New Orleans.
AOE IVTSi
D. M. Regan, Indianola Tezai. Seeligaon & Buchel, Cuero, Texai.
A. G. Fierros, Corpus Chsisti. Gus Gerlich, New Braunfels.
F. Maureaux, San Antonio. Texas-
8-3-dAwtim
CLODGfl & WARREN ORGAN CO.'S
l.n«e MMnOND & CT.OVCill ORGAN COM PAN V.
IMPROVED
CABINET ORGANS
AND
JC[I
i
£
Livery Stable,
GRAND COMBINATION ORGANS
FITTED WITH THE NEWLY INVENTED
SCRIB NEK'S PATENT QUALIFYING TUBES,
An invention having a most important boariug on tho future reputation of Reed
Instruments, by means of whioh the quantity or volume of tone is vory largely
increased, and the quality of tone rendered
Equal to that of the Best Pipe Organs of the Same Ca pacity
Our oelebrated "Vox Celeste," "Vox Humana," "Wilcox Patent," "Oct Ave Coupler,
the charming "Cello" or "Clarionet" Stops, "Gems Horn,"
"Cremoniii,', "Vox Augelet, "Viola Etheriiv," aud
ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS
Can be obtained only in these Organs.
Fifty DIU'ercnt Styles,
For the I'arlor and (be Church,
The Btm Material and Workmanship,
Quality and Volume of Tone Unequalled.
Prices, S50 to 8B500.
Factory and Warerooms, for. 6th and Congress Streets,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
(Established in 1SSO.) Agents Wanted in Every County.
ADDRESS,
25-5-diy €lough & Warren Organ Co., Detroit, ITIlch
H. SCHOLTZE
manufacturer ok
Tin,
Sheet-Iron, and
COPPERWARE,
aud dealer in
STOVES ANI> STAMPED TIN
WAKE,
Commerce Sir., near the bridge
Roofing, Guttwiug done toord«*r.
Au. WORK (1 UAUANTKKI>
ill-10 7l .l4twly
H. SIEBENV4NN,
BOOKBINDER.
Will keep constantly on hand a tall assort-
ment of bindings tor Books iu every style.
Orders from outside promptly attended
to. H. SIEBENNANN,
Sl-l-dfor6m Sau Antonio Texas P. O
Wii.lum M. Edoar. Hfnry E. Mcculloch.
IIen. E. McUulloch.
EDGAR & McCULLOCH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
—AND—
family groceries
AT LULING, G. H. & S. A. B. E.
Will make liberal oash advances ou
Cotton, Wool aud Hides, when consigned
to us for sale here, or to be shipped to
other points, and when cotton is to be
shipped through us and plaood under oai
entire control, no charge will be made for
forwarding.
We are in oorrespondeuee with the deal-
ers in the best Cotton (Jin" and Presses,
Horso Powers, Steam Engines* Wagons,
Carriages, Buggies, Safes, Mowers and
Reapers, Sewing Machines and Farming
Implements, and will fill all cash orders
for any of these articles. Also, Lumber,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Shingles, and will
attend to the purchase of all artiales of
■nerohaudise, either here or at Ualvestou,
aud guarantee satisfaction.
Our correspondents may raly upon our
giving prompt attention to all business
entrusted to ua.
Bagging and Ties furnished onr custo-
mers at cost. 17<10-4bn
Having taken the old Stable by tlie iron
bridge ou Houston Street, I solicit and
will endoavor to morit patronage in »
Feed, Sale and
Livery Business,
and have now 011 hand a nice lot of elegant
light Livery.
San Antonio, July 1,1875.
1-7-dtf U. R- SAPPINGTON.
City Lots
The undersigned offers for sale anntnber
of irrigable building tats, eligibly situated
and on easy terms. Titles perfeot. ,
San Antonio, June 22, 1675.
aa-ti-d2w R. EAOAR.
' 1 ■ .... H'Mi! ' ' "■ 1 ) 1 I 1.,1.
Residence to Rent!
The residence of Mrs. Dignowitty, ou
the hills east of the city. The house is
furnished throughout, has 7 rooms, also a
good stable aud nut-honses and line cistern
pn premisos. The pleaBantest summer
residence iu this vicinity.
Apply at this oftlcc or at residence.
fc 8-5 tf
Selling at Cost I
Tho stock of Millinery ttnd Fancy Goods of
MRS. MAYER
will be sold at Cost, to. olose business.
S. MAYER,
22-5-dlm] Zfrk'e Building
A.SCHEIDBMANTEL & 60.
JzL AVE just received and exhibit in their
business rooms, 44 Commerce Street,
ONE 8TEIHWAY PIANO.
with tho new invention, the
TONE SUSTAINING FEDAL,
patented by Messrs. STE1NWAY & CO.
under date of October 27,1874. We invite
the mnsic loving publio to examine the
Bame.
A. SCHEIDEM ANTEL & CO.
Agents for Steinway's and Knabe's Pianos,
acknowledged to be the
BEST IN THE WORLD.
We are enabled to sell pianos from less
renowned manufactories at from 25 ,to 50
per cent, discount, according to quality.
A. SCHEIDEM ANTE L & CO.
lG-3-75-pwlyA
E. L. Beaumont, M. d. c. E. Fisher, M. D.
II IIS. BEAUMONT & FUR,
Emsopic Plfsici® & Sirpi
NAN ANTONIO, TEXAI.
OFFICE—Sohdad Street, next door to I'ost
Office. 27-3-75 dly
Y
ETERINAUY INFIRMARY
and
For the treatment of lame, sick
injured Horses, Mules and Cattle.
W. OUOUCIIER,
EX-VETERINARY SURGEON, 0. 8. A.,
Nan Antonio, Texas.
Ollice at Sam Maverick's stable, near
Dilliane's blacksmith shop, north of the
Alamo Pla/.a.
Prices moderate. Animals boarded while
under treatment. 12-575-d3m
WORLD'S
STANDARD.
FAIRBANKS'
COTTON BEAM,
Frame, Hooks, and all other required
Attachments.
buy only tiik oknuink .
Fairbanks1 Standard
SCAIiEB
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
sicnd for ciucui.ah.
FAIRBANKS ,6 CO.,
311 BroatJinii/, iV, J'.
FAIRBANKS # CO.,
53 Camp St., JVnc Orleans.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN .f- CO.,
2 Milk St.. Boston, Mass.
For sale by leading Hardware Dealers.
4 6-duod&\v;im
e.-=
S?
B.-0
5
3 £
a ti
^ s
y .£
2 5
■? -
-
S poo
,;cj<
&<« g
E-8
« a (iS-Ps
Mi m
r—\ u o «
ft
« S»
Pi «>
£ =*
p
•? e §«
J c
X M
«s
o
£
•- &
i= =
J" s
41 0
•M I
5
li!
fc &
WOLFRAM'S
CENTRAL GARDEN!
18 NOW OPENED
FOR THE SEASON.
The public are invited to avail them-
selves of this delightful retreat whore
shade, music, aud the babbliui; waters of
the San Autouio will cheer their hearts, and
where the choioest refreshments can be
obtaiued. A new
TOOT BRIDGE
erosaoa tko river at the foot of Ytnrri
Stmt leadiag ttom Market street.
lG-3-ld*
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San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 158, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1875, newspaper, July 8, 1875; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442151/m1/2/?q=war: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.