San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 25, 1875 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Express
Official Journal of the United State*.
official journal
.>k ukxak county.
. '!l J
X. SIEMEUIXM M!«„ Proprietors.
4. SIEMERING <St CO.. Publishers.
WEDNESDAY, August 25, 1ST
At tlio last session of Congress
it was the, custom of a certain olass
of seliisli Northern Republican lead
era to declare: that their Southern
co-partisans were unworthy of aid,
because they were unable to help
themselves. In the face ot such
discouragement as this, and unaid-
ed and alone, the North Carolina
ltepiiblicans have now the most
substantial Victory of ilie year.
When the time comes for them to
speak it is probable they will re-
member who were and were not
their friends in their hour of adver-
sity. a fine time they will have in
balancing accounts then.
Xkwh of the preparations which
are being made for the approaching
visit of the Prince of Wales has
reached England from all parts of
India. Calcutta has not taken any
steps. Bombay seems determined
to give a most magnificent recep-
tion, and Luckuow and Lahore be-
gin to talk of fireworks and proces«
sions. The Maharajah of Cashmere
was so delighted at his recent meet-
ing with Lord Northbrook at Simla
that he has determined to spend a
portion of the cold season in Cal-
cutta, and to take part in the fes-
tivities which will be held in honor
of tho royal visitor.
The Nvxt President.
The next President of the United
States will be a Republican. This
conviction is felt by every man
who knows anything of the strength
of parties and the promptings of
the great mass of the American
people.
The democratic party, by throw-
ing away, apparently all its old
clothes and putting on the gar-
ments of "ecjual rights" and "union
ism" has crawled up to the position
of a respoctable opposition in cer-
tain localities, but when it comes
to a national struggle which stirs
up the blood in the hearts ot the
people, the story will be told rather
differently.
The democratic party will put
the people of the loyal States on
their metal and even tho great ma-
jority of the people of the South
will shrink from the consequences
of placing tho control of the Re
public in the hands of men who
have played the wild with the
South, no matter how fair their
promises may be.
The next President will be a Re-
publican and so will the next Con
gress In- a Republican Congress.
These assertions are easily made
but they are the certain signs of
the times.
Andrew .lolm'eoii.
Mr. Johnson was nominated with
Mr. Lincoln in 18(14, not because
he was a man of great ability, or
high character, or illustrious public
service, or of commanding reputa-
tion—for very little was personally
known of him—but because ho was
a conspicuous border State man, a
Democratic Senator who had not
betrayed his country, and an old
supporter of slavery. The Repnbli
cans had become a Union party,
and his nomination was intended
to be the proof of it. It was a mis-
take, as such expedients at such
times usually are. The election
turned wholly upon the question ot
national existeuce, and it would
i '
have had precisely the sume result
had Mr. Hamlin beeu nominated.
The death of Mr. Lineolu threw
Mr. Johnson into u. position in
which tho Republican national par-
ty would never have thought of
placing him, and he more than any
person or thing was the cause of
the confusion and perplexity that
have attended reconstruction. As
soon as he had ceased terrifying
tho country with an apprehension
of a kind of Oriental vengeance
upon the late rebels, he began to
betray the victorious cause of which
he was tho representative; ami an
ignorant, narrow, conceited, stub-
born politician, who had no com
prehension of the scope and signi-
ficance of the contest which had
accidently given him power, and
no sympathy with the principles
and spirit which l-ad triumphed,
set himfcclf fiercely against the in-
telligent will of the people who had
fought and conquered, and for
tlireo years he strove obstinately to
undo what tbey had done. By a
most happy fortune, ho was con
fronted by a man of tho same in-
domitable will, of unshrinking cour-
age, of unswerving conviction; a
man as sincerely right as he was
sincerely wrong; a man, like Pym,
felicitously fit for the time; and
that Andrew Johnson did not sue
ceod it> doing the mischief which
with undoubted sincerity he in-
tended, wo owe to the sagacitv, the
It is rnth<»r interesting that Gov-
ernor Allen, of Ohio, who is a can-
didato for President, is really a pa-
ralytic. " 11 is at mis," nays a corres-
pondent of the Timet, "have been
paralyzed, ntul are quite useless
for most purposes, lie signs his
name only with great labor, and in
transacting State business, except
iu siguing pardons, he makes his
signiture, or it is made lot" him,
with an engraved stamp, lie could
not sign as many bills in a week as
Congress passed in the last hour of
the last session." Luckily, how-
ever, there is no chance that Allen
will be the next President.—-V. ■)'.
S"". .
Old Trotters tor Great Time.
WOLFIt UI
fiff
A PAVitlON
CTED
the pleasure RESORT of tie city.
This delightful retreat Iiuh hem greatly
imptoved by the Proprietor, in tie way of
convenience for tho pleasure of tie public,
A NEW DANCING PAtLOR
has just boon ereot.eil, which wil tie rent-
ed to rwHoeiations for theatre, >r concert,
nnd persona wishing to dance.
This garden cannot bo equaled in natu-
ral beauty, and the best of refreshments
oan be obtained.
T
:ERASTUS Bill,
<)$ & 95 commerce street,
i F
HAS AS COMPLETE A STOCK OF
F tr a it v ft e
HOUSE FUKhlSHlNG GOODS,
selter water,
St
The Toledo Commercial thinks that tlie
age (oleveu years) of tho trotter "Lulu"
will "keep her frpn* winning great laufols
further." The grept "Pocahontas" wail
iourtoen when she won her great honor;
"Dcxtei" was in his twelfth year when lie
won his ; "Goldsmith Maid" was fifteen ;
"Lucy" and "Lady Thorn" were old, and
in fact, no celebrated trotter astonished
the world until after he or she had passed
the middle age of a horse. The fact tliat
"Goldsmith Maid", now eighteen years of
age, trotts as well as she ever did, does
not appear to justify the ConimeroiuVn ob-
servation.—Dayton Journal.
skill, tho nerve, and the tenacity ot
Thaddeus Steveus, who embodied
the conviction arid the determina-
tion with whichthe American peo-
ple came out of the war .—Harper'*
Weekly.
l'niismitNT Gkant, on his recent trip
through New York, lthode Island and else-
where, has been received with cordial wel
comes and earnest enthusiasm. But the
strange part of it is that the Associated
Press reports have acknowledged theso
facts.
A purely vegetable medicine, contain-
ing all the virtues of calomel without any
oi* tho injurious tendencies sojuptly dread-
od by mankind. Simmons' Liver Regulat-
or will be found promptly to start the sec-
retions of the liver, and give a healthy
tone to the entire'system, without, saliva-
tion or any injurious effects. When used
as a cathartic, it in no wise disorders the
system, nor does it produce any tiausoa or
sick stomach when about to purge. It is
so mild in its aoti"n as not. to interfere
with business or pleasure.
Fok coihihs and coi.ds use CLAV1N 8
WILD CHEEKY AND SQUILL. For sale
by J. Clavin and A. Dreiss.
Louis 13eer
From Anheutei Co.,
Berlin TivoliBcer,
_ Lfi nil ft
Bremer A.le,
^Wines,
Liquors,
Wagner & Hummel.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tlie Convention.
Tho Governor has iBsued his pro-
clamation convening the Constitu-
tional Convention ou the first Mon.
day in September. But very few
delegates can possibly reach the
Capital to answer to roll call on the
first. Monday, but no doubt, there
will be suflicient to adjourn the
Convention from ijjiy to day until
the delegates elected can come for-
ward with their certificates of
election. It is settled that a Con-
vention will be held and tliat the
matter is of suflicient interest to ex
cite the attention of every citizen.
Western Texas, so far as we have
learned, has sent a good set of de-
legates, (we speak irrespective ot
party considerations), we mean
men ot fair intelligence, honest pur-
poses and progressive ideas. West-
ern Texas, now that our agreement
as a people, is to be made over
again, should be able to speak out
and demaud a fair recognition. Tho
question of Division is a prominent
one, whether our section is in favor
of a division has not been fairly as-
certained; but the right to divide
and the priviledge to put the ques-
tion should be secured in this new
deal.
Many men of different shades of
politics lavor Division, at (he same
time are doubtful as to the time
and manner ol dlectiugthe measure.
The new Constitution should not
so close up the d< or that there
would be no opiwrtunity in tho fu
ture to separate the West and
erect a seperate State Government.
We believe, now is the fittest time
to divide, aud that the very mo
intent "Western Texas" is or-
ganized into a State our prosperity
would make rapid study and nuoii
we would know the fruition of all
otir long looked lor ho|ies.
Our delegates should be at their
posts aud stand faithfully by the
people ot the west.
Thk present population of Ire
land is 5,112,377; in 18-11 it was 8,
199,853; in 1851, 0,511,473, showing
a falling off of 1,685,380 in ten years.
In 1SI51 the population was 5,798,-
621. The census of 1871, just pub
lislied, shows a falling off during
the decade ending that year of only
386,000, and it is believed thai the
next census will show some gain,
the emigration to the United States
having been much smaller of late
years than formerly. The differ-
ence between the population of the
Green Isle in 1841 and in 1871 was
2 787,476, or more than half that of
tho former year. This shows an
immense decrease in thirty one
yeirs. But tho improved condition
of affairs iu Ireland within the last
decade has checked the tide of emi-
gration in a marked degree, and it
may be that such further induce
ments to remain at home will be of-
fered the Irish people as will al-
most entirely prevent emigration
and lead to the future prosperity
of their country. Ireland contains
about 21,000,000 acres of land,
about 4,000,000 ot which are bogs
and wild mountains, leaving about
17,000,000 acres of available land,
nearly 10,000,000 of which, how-
ever, are devoted to pasturngo or
left 'uncultivated. Under proper
laws and with due. encouragement
to the people to work, millions of
these uncultivated acres would be
made productive, and it is not im-
probable that during the uext de-
cade such changes will occur as
will inaugurate a new era in the
affairs of Ireland, during which
her people may become iirosperous
and happy at home. Thero is no
good reason why the Green Isle
should not be made one ot the most
productive and prosperous spots of
its size on the face of the globe,
aud nothing is more plainly the
interest of great Britain than the
adoption ot such a policy as would
load to tho thorough development
of Ireland's natural resources,
the Ku-Klux in Benton, Frank-
lin County, III-, have been routed,
aud killed, by the Sheriff and posse.
If the citizens ot certain localities
in the South had acted in the same
spirit displayed in Illinois, we
never would iihnc heard ol ivu Klux
laws.
Notice!
My wife Kiuilie Denn, loft »iny comfor-
table home on the 24tb inst. without my
knowledge or consent; I therefore give
warning that I will not be responsible for
any debts or liabilities (be uisy incur in
my name. PETER DENN. iildwlw
wmm theatre,
Saturday, August, 28. 1ST5.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY
BENEFIT,
TENDERED TO
IISS MOLLIG ARGHEE,
Hy the citizens of .San Antonio.
iiMtiii j PLiiiiiiui;isrS5
about Georgia or Florida, should subscribe
for the Moknino Nkws, published at Sa-
vannah, Ga. Unify, ijtO; Il'eekly, $2 per
annum. Adversers desiriug customers
in these States should use its columns. It
in (he Ilent paper in the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent 011 receipt of live cunts. Ad-
dress J. II. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
24d3twtt.
DIRECT FROM EUROPE
AT
Pentciirieder & Co.'s Successor,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMES,
Porto Mouuaies,
Cigar Cases,
Pocket Books,
Embroideries,
Fine Walking Canes,
Geiiuine Meeischaum Cigar Holders
ALSO RECEIVED :
A full assortment of
SATIN, 1SASKET aud SEED HEADS,
Base Balls and Baso Ball Bats
CROQUET OtMES.
1 1 r"
jr. it. MASON,
attorney at law.
Will pract ice in the Kiiperi'ir and inferior
courts of the State and United States.
Office Oppoiitc the Post Office,
San Antonio, Texas.
ItEI'liltt JSY
lion. Mayer J. II.
Oii-aml ; Messrs. If. Hurbeclc, Fritz Rttiu-
me.l, James L. Truohcart and Mannel Itur-
ride Castillo. 8-10dHm
-AND
W A L L V A I* 14 It
ALSO -
Carpet s, Oil Clot hs and Mattings,
As can be found in the South-west, and is now offering the entire
stock at
ORKilTLY RKDUC«1> PRICES.
1)1£FY COMPETITION, AND TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING
OUlt GOODS.
2:i-<t-ii;tni
call and examine for yourselves.
PKUUINHIOIV TO
Frentili; Ex-Mayor P.
THE ORIGINAL HOWE!
The World-Renowned Klias Uow« Sowing Machines are the oldest established of any
in the world, tliey boil*}' (lie FIRST SEWING MACHINES ever made, ami having
boon manufactured by tho original inventor and under his own supervision, Ehas
Howe jr., sine* 1845.
The Howe Sewing- Machine.
For some yours I have boon actively engaged iu incrsasiug the facilities tor
manufacturing my Sewing Machines, and have succeeded iu organizing a most com-
plete system, combining perfection ofwotkmansliip with the largest productions
at the smallest cost.
Iu order to obtain the*o ionuIU, time, labor, money, aud the KxrKiUENcit or my
life, as a practical mechanic, have been freely contributed, and I believe, with
success. Further to fileilitate the manufacture and sale of my Machines, The
Howe Machine Co. has been organised, and tho business will be carried on in the
name of that Company, under my supervision. The enviable reputation ot my
Machines lias induced persons to use my name in connection with Machines ol an
inferior description-—and I have, therefore, to protect myself and the public, adopted,
as an especial Tkade Mark, a Medallion, having in the centio the profile ot the
Inventor surrounded by the legend,''Elias Howe, Ju., Invkntok and Makeii, New
Yokk, II. S. A." This medallion i« embedded in each Machine, andnone are; h
Howe Machine Company unless they bear this distinguishing
ELIAS HOWE, Jr.,
Prenident •!* the Howe Machine C«.
Down with the Dry Good^
own with the PHICEv
We are closing out our entire stock
spring & summer
Gr O O DM
below cost, in order to make room
for our
fall and winter
GOODS,
which will soon bo arriving daily.
COME ONE, COItlfi ALL.
while you have the chance.
MOKE & BRO.,
35 Com. St. San Antonio, 'IVx.
production ot
Triiiln Mark.
tlie
Local Agents Wanted!
An ARent wanted for cncli town
and connty In tlie United Stales.
Partios ilosiriujj to act ft8 agents mnst
accompany their application by a letter of
rocomincmlatiou ub to character and re-
•pousibility from and signed by the editor
of a newspaper publishod in tlie town <11
county for whioh agent proposes to act.
Tho agency is to soli tho bonds of the In-
dustrial Exhibition Company.
BomlS $ SO, each.
The Industrial Exhibition Company will
furnish agonts with Circulars, etc.
Eauli newspaper publisned in the town
where agent ia located will, as soon as
agoncy ia-established, bo given an adver-
tisement, advertising such agency and the
Company, and fully explaining tlie plans,
purposes aud objects of the Company.
Such advertisement will continno in such
papers as long as agency is snece*sfolly
conducted.
Tho Industrial Exhibition Company in
the fust to adopt tho plan so long in iise
by the European governments of issuing
bonds when the principal is made secure
and not risked, but where there is a chance
l'or a large premium, an investment ot
is sure to return to the invostor $iil—one
dollar more than cost—and tho holder of a
A Fine l.ot oflilUNltlJKK at tirentl.v Hedueril Price*
The llowe Mar.liine Company, 183 Cunal S(r,Kew Orleans.
AGENTS:
D. U. Regan, ftdianola Texas. Seeligson & Buchel, Cuero, Texas.
A. G. Fierros, Corpus Chsisti. Gus Gerlich, Now Braunfels.
P. Mauroaux, tan Antonio, Texas-
8-3-d<lw8m
~ clough & warren organ co.'s
ijfitc & cu.oufiii orcAn romt-ajiy.
IMPROVED
C ABINET ORGANS
AND
NOTICE!
WE 1IAVE now 011 hand and tor sale
r,0U lbs of EI, l'AKO ONION SEED
of 1H75 crop,
rt 23d wlm
SCIIIITZ & MM).,
El l'aso, 'l'exaB.
GERMAN ENGLISH SCHOOL
The uext session will commence on .tho
second day of September. New applica-
tions will be received by tho secretary of
the Hoard of Trustees, Mr. Nic. Tcngg.
C. GRIESENHECK,
"2:U1 Kit Pres. O. E. School.
BOARDING! DAY SCHOOL
Mi'H. K. J. Ordain, of liaatrop, and Mrs.
E. II. llornor, »i' IJryan, ladies of long and
Huccobflfol as oducatorH, will
open at the "l'ost lluiiHe'', Alamedt* Htrect,
a Hoarding and Day Hcliotd lor yonug la-
tlien and nirln, commencing September tlitf
(Hh and continuing lol ly weeks.
The principals of thin Acliool, feeling aw-
hured that in a city ol the refinement and
wealth of San Antonio, there must he
many who will appreciate the advantages
of such a school, as they propose organiz-
ing, and confident of their ability to ^ive
satisfaction to the public, do not hesitate
to solicit a share of its patronage.
The best teachers in every department
will be secured and no pains will be spar-
ed to make it ascbool of tin1, highest order.
This sehool is not. under the control of
any rrligious organization, nor will it be
iu auv way yectarian.
REFERENCES:
lit. ltev. Alexander Gregg, lit. Rev.
Kobort Elliott, Kev. Mr. Uicbardson, Dr.
Ileal 1, Kev. Mr. Horton, Col. Dasliiell.
For particulars apply for circulars, to
either of the above named gentlemen, or
to the principals at their residence
8-^M-wlru
h l. 1»k< iknkk.
CI I AS. SOU M Kit.
Thk best assortment ol shirts, with all
styles aud sizes ol collars to be tound in
the city, just received at I'aueoast A 8ofi.
J^EGENEU \ SOMMElOg
lumber yard.
(Houston Street, near VanreHotel.)
S.4N ANTONIO. TEXAS.
All classes of Lumber always 011 band a for
SALE
AT
THE
LOWEST
i'KJCES
FOR
b-l'J-7."»dw:iin CAHIfl.
U94 DEUKNEK & SUMMER.
which is ordinarily distributed to all the
bond-holders pro rata, is iu this loan dis-
tributed by chance. Tho purchaser of a
bond knows ho will receive liaok Ins in-
vestment, with a small rato of interest
added, and in consideration of takins this
small rato of interest, he has a chance in
the above named premiums, which are
simply tho distribution of Interest 011 the
whole loan.
Each bond participates in four drawings
each year, until it has drawn a premium,
when it is surrendered, the premium paid,
and the bond cancelled.
Tho Industrial Exhibition Company,
under a special charter, granted by the
State .of New York, is given authority to
issue theso bonds. The Legislature of the
State, reeogniziug tho great benefits which
will arise from tho success of this enter-
prise, have exempted all tho real estate
and propel ty of tho Company from taxa-
tion and assessments for tivo yours, and
has also conferred other great privileges.
Every American who understands the
purposes of this Company will, of a neces-
sity, tee) a prido in aiding it to success-
ful* termination.
Each individual who buys a bond be-
comes an owner and an interested party
anil when ho views tho structure erected
with his monoy can say, "I aided to erect
in our country the most magnificent, buil-
ding the world has ever seen, a palace
which, iu truth, represents the industry,
energy and mechanical genius of the Ame-
rican people."
Tho manufacturers and inventors ol
America are peculiarly interested' in the
success of this enterprise, for tlie reason
that it is to be their homo, where all
their inventions and manufactures can be
exhibited aud Bold.
The building will contain r>,320,000
square foet of space.
Purchasers desiring bonds before 1111
ageuoy is established -where they rosido,
will communicate direct with this office,
from where they can be supplied.
Parties desiring to act as agents or to
purchase bonds will address
Industrial Exhibition Co.,
NO. 13 EAST 17th STREET,
Bet. Bkoadway jt nth Avk
New York City.
Notk—All moneys by draft 011 Now York
or Express, or postal order—charges paid
by sender.
i
aCiouoH
GRAND COMBINATION ORGANS
FITTED WITH THE NEWLY INVENTED
SCKIB^CR'S PATENT QUALIFYING TUBES,
An invention having a most important boaring 011 the future reputation of Hoed
Instruments, by moaus of which tho.quantity or volume of touo is very largely
increasod, aud the quality of touo rendered
Equal lo that of the Best Pipe Organs of the Same Capacity
Our celebrated "Vox Celeste," "Vox Humana," "Wilcox Patent," "Oot avc Coupler,
the charming "Cello" or "Clarionet" Stops, "Goms Horn,"
"Creinoiiia,', "Vox Angelet, "Viola Etheria," and
all the late improvements
Can be obtained only in these Organs.
Filly Dlttrreiit MyU's,
Fur the Parlor and the Church,
The Bern Material and Workmanship, ,
quality and Volume of Tone I'ncqnalled.
Prices, $50 to S500.
Faetory ami Warerooms, Cor. 6th and Congress Streets,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
(EkfHbllolicil In INrtO.) Agents Wimied in Ever»County.
7-'.!8dlw.
8in AntoNki, Tkaas,
July lf>, 1H76
1
1I1E WHEAT CROP OK THIS YEAR
is very latge aud of good quality, and
my mills "are among the very best in
America.
OVENTHEU'S floch
is therefore the best and che«|>est, in San
Antonio. My old customers cannot po»si-
bly eat up all the flour I shall grind this
year : therefore I hope the public general-
ly will give it a trial, and help consume
the eurpli
_„e surplus.
15-7-iUw^m]
C. H. GUEN'THER.
ADDRESS,
illy
CMongh & Warren 4>rgan Co., Detroit, Mich
H. SCHULTZE
.MANl'KACTUItKK UK
Tin, Sheet-Iron, and
COPPEUWAltE,
anil dealer in
TIN
8TOVKS AND STAMPED
WAKE,
Commerce Sir., nenr llie liriilxe
Hooting, Guttering done tnonler.
Au. Whkk Guahaniikd
'il 10 71 d*wly
WILLIAM M. KOGAH.
IlLN. K.
ItFNHY K. MoCULLOlill.
Mcculloch.
TAKE
SIMMONS' LIVER REGlMTOll,
For all diseases of tho Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
MALARIOUS FEVFRS, BOWEL COM-
PLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DE-
PRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN-
DICE. NUASEA, SICK HEADACHE.
COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS-
NESS
It is eminently a Family Medicine, jmd by
lioing kept ready for immediate resort,
will save many au hour of sulVuriug
and many a dollar in time, &
doctors' bills. After Forty
Years trial it is stiil
receiving the most
unqualified
testimonials oflts
virtues, from persons
of the highest character
and responsibility. Eminent
physicians commend it as the most
EFFKCIUAL SPECIFIC1
l'or Constipation, Headache, Pain in the
Shoulders, Dizziuess, Sour Stomach, had
taste-in tho mouth, bilious attacks, Pal-
pitation of tho Heart, Pain iu the region
of tho Kidneys, despondency, gloomy uuil
forebodings of evil, all of which are the
offsprings of a diseased Liver.
The Liver, tho largest organ in
the body is genoraliy the seat of
the ilisoaso and if not Rboui.at-
ki> in tine, great suffering, wretch-
odness, and DEATH will onsue.
IF you feel Dull, Drowsy, Debil-
itated, liavo frequent Headache,
Mouth Tastes badly, poor Appetite
and Tongue Coated you are suiter-
ing from Torpid Liver or "Bilious
noss", and nothing will cure you
so speedily and permanently.
"I have never seeu or tried such a sim-
ple, elticacious, satisfactory anil pleasant
remedy iu my life."—H Haiucr, St. Louis.
Hon Alex. II. Stephen/!.
"I occasionally use, when tuy condition
requires it, Dr Simmons' Liver Regulator
with good oilect.—Hon Alex H Stephens.
(loi imor of Alabama.
"Your Regulator has been in use in my
family tor some time, and I am persuaded
it is a valuable addition to the mcdical
science."—Gov J Gill Shorter, Ala.
"I have used the Regulator in ray family
for tho past sovontoon years. I can safoly
recommend it to tho world as the best me-
dicino I liavo ever used for that class of
diseases it purports to oiiro"-H F Thigcon
I'retldent of City Bank.
'Simmons' Liver Regulator has provon
a good and elticacious medicine."—C Nutt-
ing.
Druyyiata
'W.o liave lieen acquainted with Dr
Simmons' lyivor Medicine for more than
twenty years, and know it lo bo tlio host
Liver Kcgulat."r offered to the public."—
M R Lyon .1 II L Lyon, liellefontainc, Ga.
"I was cured by Siaiiuoiis' Liver Regu-
lator, after having suffered several years '
with Chills aud Kever,"—R F Anderson.
The Ckryy.
"My wilo and self have used tho Regu-
lator for years, and testify to its groat vir
tucH."—Rev J R Folder, Perry, Ga.
Ladicn Endorsement.
'I liavo given your medicine a thor-
ough trial, and in no case has it failed to
give full satisfaction."—Ellen Mcacham,
Chattahoochee, Fla.
Professional.
"From actual experionce in the use of
this medicine iu my practice, I have been,
and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as
a purgative medicine."—Dr J W Mason.
M. E. Florida Conference.
"I have used Dr Simmons' Liver Regu-
lator in uiy family for Dyspepsia and Sick
Headache, and rogard it an invaluable re-
medy It has not failed to give relict ill
any instance "—Rov W F Eastorling.
President Oglethorpe College.
"Simmons' Liver Regulator is certainly
a specific for that cla»s of complaint which
it claims to cure."—Rev David Wills.
No Instance ok a Failukk on Rkcohd
When Simmons' Liver Regulator has boon
properly taken.
J. II 7.EIMN A CO.,
7-29-7!>dly.) Proprietors.
II. SIKBKVVAKN.
BOOKBINDER.
Will k« «•)» coiiritiintly on lituid a tall assort-
ment ot limiting^ for Hooks in uvery style.
Orders from outside promptly attended
W. II.9IEBGNN4NIV,
tfl-l-dfortim San Antonio Texas P. O
EDGill & McCULLOfll,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
—and—
family groceries
AT LULING, G. H. & S. A. R. II.
Will make liberal cash advances 011
Cotton, Wool and Hides, when consigned
to us for sale here, or to bo shipped to
other points, and when cottou is to be
shipped through us and placed under our
entire control, no churge will be made for
forwarding.
We aro in correspondence with the doal-
ers in the best Cotton (liux and Presses,
llorsu Powers, Steam Euginos" Wagons,
Carriages, lluggies, Safes, Mowers and
Reapers, Sowing Machines and Farming
Implements, and will till all cash orders
for any of these articles. Also, Lumber,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Shinglos, and will
attend to the purchase of all artiolesof
merchandise, cither here or at Galveston,
and guarantee aatiafaetiou.
Our correspondents may rely upon our
giviug prompt attention to all liaaiuess
entrusted to us.
Bagging and Ties furnished oar custo-
mers at cost. 17-19-43m
a. nette, jr.,
Druggist aid Apotbecary,
NACOGDOCHES STREET,
lOri'osiTi: 11. (iitKNKr.l
SA"S ANTONIO, TEXAN.
I'r<.rrl|iii«a> t'»r«"fiilly
'.".I t'.-dtt
Livery Stable,
&
Having taken the old Stable liy Ufi iron
bridge 011 lioiiHton Street, I solicit au4
will endeavor to merit patronage in a
Feed, Sale and
Livery Bailnesi,
aud have now ou hand a nice lot of elegant
light Livery.
•sun Antonio, July 1, W75.
1-7-dtf B. R. SAPP1NOTON.
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San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 25, 1875, newspaper, August 25, 1875; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442423/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.