San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 15, 1874 Page: 2 of 6
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The Daily Express
!
A. SIEBF.ttlMi & * 0„ rroprieloi*
Official Jonrnal of the United States
official JOURNAL <>K BEX Alt county.
A. SIEMERING & CO., Publishers.
TUESDAY, DEC. 15, 1874.
I ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate for
lor the office of Mayor of lb# city of
Sim Antonio, At the coming election, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic Con-
vention. BART. J. dk WITT.
ANNOUNCE mf selTTTTi candidate, for
. the office of Alderman in Ward No. 4.
ERNEST ALTGELT.
Ridge Paschal Esq., tbe new
Collector at Corpus Cbristi, will take
charge of his office at tbe beginning
of the new year. Ho is a capable
ffltUinan; and so is
anil worthy gentM
his predecessor,
decessor, Col.
[A.—It is rei
Eelson Flato
Russia.—It is' remarkable, but
it is nevertheless la fact, that Rns
sia now leads the §|pilized govern
mi nis of the world in tbe effort to
establish an international code by
which all shall be governed in time
of war upon sea and land. The
first conference for the promotion
of this end was held not long since
at Brussels. Another meeting is
proposed at St. Petersburg, and the
States of South America, .is well as
the United States, are to be invited
to send representatives to it. Sev-
eral Governments, including that of
France, have sent favorable replies,
with certain reservations, to the in-
vitation of the Czar to take part in
the International Law Conference
to be held here.
caused the Pierce railroad to be fin-
ished to this city long ago, and also
the Morgan railroad; and San An-
tonio and Western Texas would
long since have had the benefit of
three railroads—two to the Gulf,
and oue uniting with the various
railroads of the North and West.
But a Democratic administration
has prevented all this, to the great
injury of the people of San Antonio
and Western Texas. And it has
done worse than this; it has stained
the escutcheon of the State with the
odor of repudiation, and ruined our
credit in the money markets of the
world. There is nothing left lor
the Democracy but to come back and
begin where the Davis administra-
tion left the State, and have the In
ternational railroad built to the Rio
Grande.
Public Schools.—Indiana has
6;i0,000 children in attendance upon
her public schools. Texas, in the
days of the Republic, provided for
the free public education of all her
children. But the Democracy have
nearly alwaysruled.and freo schools
never flonrish in Democratic atmos-
phere. At last we had one Repub-
lican administration, and under it
a fine free school system suddenly
sprang into existence, aud in two
years we had about 150,000 children
in our public school*. But Democ.
racy again got into power, and the
public school system was suddenly
blighted, as an untimely frost
blights a beautiful spring garden.
Will the people of Texas, espe-
cially those of Western Texas, nev-
er open their eyes to tbe following
faq^s, namely? 1 That under Repub-
lican rule, order reigned; under
Democratic rule, violence has again
become habitual. 2. That under
Republican rule, free schools flour-
ished; under Democratic rule they
died. 3. That under Republican
rule, the State credit was good;
under Democratic rule we have no
credit. 4. The Republican rule
was building the International rail-
road; Democracy stopped the work.
Is it Right; is it in accordance
with the theory of our Government;
is it in accordance with the original
rights ol the sovereign people; for
a State Constitutional Convention
to be called except by the express
authority of the people, given by
vote at an election held for tbat
purpose!
We ask this question in no parti-
zan iecling, but from a sincere de-
sire to induce a candid discussion
of what we regard as a question all
important in a free, constitutional
government. We are certainly
drifting away from the old laud-
marks, both in the mode of framing
and changiug constitutions, aud in
our reverence for these organic
lawil when framed.
Will tbe Waco Examiner favor us
with its views on this question?
Democracy and Weat Texns.
The Republican Administration
of this State provided for tbe build-
ing of tbe International Railroad
from the North-east corner of the
State to the Southwest oorner, with-
in a given time. The subsidy of
110,000 a mile was moderate tor
the completion of such a road,
through tbe longest way of the
State, and into the vast unsettled
Southwest, thus developing our
great cattle interest into incalcula-
ble wealth, and- filling that rich,
beautiful regiot with population,
developing an immense agricultural
wealth. It was more moderate,
when tbe shortness of the time in
which tbe road was to be built is
considered.
Had the contract been carried
out, and not interfered with by tbe
Democracy, the road would, before
this, have passed Sau Antonio, and
have been running well on toward
tl» Bio Grande. This would have
Coney Island plantation road at Bay
Ridge, L. I. The Judge saw thera endeav-
oring to force an entrance and fired two
■bote, both of which took efloct, on* kil-
ling Moaher instantly, the other no wound-
ing Douglas tbat he died in an hour after-
wards. Douglass stated positively tbat it
was Uosher who abduoted Charlie Ross.
Noon Dispatches.
Tbe Austin Statesman has been
criticizizing the telegraphic report
of the President's Message, aud an-
imadverting on telegraphic inaccu-
racies as literary faults. The cor-
rect text of the Message, aq it comes
to us in the Washington papers, is
free from these unavoidable tele'
graphic faults. Wbat will the States
man now sayt Was not its baste
in taking partizan advantage of tele-
graphic inaccuracies evidence of a
spirit unworthy of a public journal
in dealing with such an important
State paper as the Annual Message
of tbe Chief Magistrate of tbe
Nation.
About one hundred and fifty
personshave been killed near Vicks-
burg by the Kii Klux mob, accord-
ing to their own confession. Prob-
ably twice tbat number <were kil-
led. Doubtles the White Leagurs
killed every negro they could find,
who did not beg for his life, and
swear that he was on their side.
We have been in the midst of such
scenes since tbe war, and know
precisely how things are conducted.
And these negroes had not commit-
ted auy offense, except; ot obeying
the calljof the Sheriff for a posse. Nor
would they have harmed a single
man.
The Vlcksburg Case.
The St. Louis Democrat very truth-
fully but very sarcastically says
that Gov. Ames, it is asserted, was
actually guilty of the unparalleled
and unheaid of crime of advising
a "nigger" Sheriff, duly elected aud
commissioned, that he ought to re
sist a whito mob! According to tbe
Vicksburg dispatches, the mob
which calls itself "the citizens,'
really contemplates bringing Gov.
ernor Ames and Attorney General
Harris to that city for trial. It is
somewhat unusual to try a Gover-
nor, but when a Governor is' guilty
of so damnable a crime as the in-
stigation ot persons who|are not cit-
izans (except in law) to support a
person whom they had elected
Sheriff against a mob of white men,
then the infamous carpet bagger
must calculate to leave the State
or be hanged by the Vicksburg
Police Court! Seriously, we begin
to doubt whether that city learned
any thing by the siege some years
ago. It may yet be necessary for
the United States to throw a few
more ten-inch shells into that town,
if "the citiznes" do not presently
learn that colored voters and color«
ed Sheriffs have rights which white
men are bound to respect.
BY TELEGMPH,
Early Dispatches
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, Dec. 14. — Cotton—Good
ordinary to strict good ord. 13—|; low
middling 13J—J; middling 135—14f; good
middling to middling fair 141—15i.
Gold 11|.
I.a. Returning Beard.
Nkw Orlkans, Dec. 14.—In the Return-
ing Board John D. Davis, Supervisor of
Registration, and six commissioners ot
election of St. Helena parish, made affida-
vits, tbat the election returns from that
parish now in the bands of the Returning
Board, have been tampered with aud
oliauges and alterations made in them
since they were delivered to the Searetary
of the Board.
CtSINillSBSl.
Washington, Deo. 14.—senate.-To-day
a very large number of bills ware intro-
duced. Morton presented a petition of tbe
colored men of Indiaua protesting against
tbe recent decision of the Supreme Court
of tbat State, claiming that by force of that
decision they are deprived of the rights of
citizenship, and their children of tbe bene-
lits of an education, and asking tbat tbe
proper law officer of tbe Government be
directed to appeal the case to the Supreme
Court of tbe U. S. Referred to theJodi-
oiary Committee.
Snr|lsra and Charlie Sines.
Fort Hamilton, Dm. 14 —Two burglars
shot, Mosher aud Douglas. Before dying
on* said bis companion know all about
ths kidnapping of Charlie Rosa. Uosher is
supposed to be tbe man with goggles who
noticed the boys into tho buggy. The older
boy waa thrust from tha baggy and the
youagar one carried off.
Tha burglary was attempted on tba re-
sidence of Ei-Judge Salett Van Stent os I
Onlveslnn Market.
Galveston, Dec. 15 — Cotton—ordinary
11, good ordinary 13}, low middling i:)j,
middling 13}, good middling 14; sales
1500.
A Foolish Effort.
New Oklkans, Dec. 15,—An effort was
made this morning to introduoe live or six
colored pupils into the girls upper High
School whieli resulted in the withdrawal
of over 50 of tbe graduating class. This
is the 1st attempt that has been made to
place negroes in this school.
France Is4i|sssl nt Bisnsnrck.
London, Dec. 15.—Intense feeling has
bccu aroused in France by some of tbe
papers read in the Von Arnim trial. Those
of the dispatches read in wbich Bisuiarck
says he cannot but wish to see France
weak anddeenisit unadvisahle to strength-
en her by contributing to the establish-
ment of tho Monarchy, causes profound
indiguation.
Spanish Insolence nl Sen.
New Yohk, Dec. 15.—The schooner Wm,
Wilson from Turks Island reports that
Nov. 23d, six miles froin Porto Rico on the
passage from Port of Spain to Turks Is-
land, she was hove to buy three blank
cartridges fired from a Spanish war stea
mer. The Spanish vessel sent a boat's
crew along side, and after finding out the
cargo and destination of the schooner al-
lowed her to proceed.
Mnrder in Alnbnmn.
Montgomery, Ala., Deo. 15. — About
day-light two negroes went to tbe store of
Matt Strauss on the outskirts of town,
waked bim up and killed him with a car
coupling.
Oue negro Btabhed auother yesterday.
Tom Johnson, negro, was yesterday sen
teuoed to be hung on the 29tb of January
for murdering another negro in a quarrel
over two bits.
Six or eight negroes sent to the Peniteu
tiary.
Union I,engue Flection.
Pjiiladki i'Iiia, Deo. 15.—a hitter con-
test betweeu the old ring members of tbe
Uniou League, and the friends of the op-
position ticket, headed by Juo. P. Veree,
terminated Isst night in the election of
tho latter ticket. The polls remained open
till after midnight, and the result has been
anuouiiced.
Charles Gibbous beaded tbe ring ticket
for President, and was oue of the opposi
tinn ticket for Vice-President, but he with
drew his name at the last moment, and is
among tbe defeated. The successful party
claim that had there been a different result
tbe.Uniou League would have been brok-
en up.
New York Market.
New York, Deo 18—Gold 11$.
Cotton—quiet, sales, 497, uplauds 14J,
Orleans 141.
Csu|itniunl.
YVAllINO'tOa, lino. D.-aui» -»!
corn introduced a bill in relation to com-
pensation of persons to oome under special
acts of oongreu; referred to committee on
military affiairs.
Tbe bill introduced by Mr. Smith of N.
C. for the relief ot the Southern States by
a compromise of their debt provides that
the mouey collected from the southern
people as a tax on their cotton products
shall be appopriated to pay tbe debts of
the Southern States.
The Secretary of the Treasury and tbe
Attorney General arc direoted to confer
with the creditors and agree on a compro-
mise. The money paid as cotton tax by
tbe people of a State, if the amount ic in-
sufficient to pay the whole, it is to be ap-
plied to debts of oldest date as far as it
will go. V here there is a surplus, it shall
be paid over to the Srate for freo svbool
purposes.
dispatch from our trool's in texas.
Chicago, Dec. 5.—Lieuteuant General
Sheridau this morning received the follow-
ing dispatch :
Camp ok the Washita,
Texas, December 1.
Miles' sncampuient is at ths head of the
timber on the Washita. He has nine com-
panies of infantry here, and another will
be up soon from Camp Supply, Major
Coinptou, with four oompanies of cavalry,
is on ths 8weetwater, 1C miles distant.
The four companies of the 6th cavalry are
at Adobe Walls. The troops have suffered
somewhat for want of olotbing. If forage
gets np, Miles will move, on or about the
tenth, cross the headwaters of the creeks
emptying into the north fork of tbe Red
river, to the headwaters of main Red river
meeting there tbe 8th oavalry, who are
directed to move 50 miles up tbo Canadian,
tLenoe south to meet bis command. It is
generally believed that the Indians who
are etill out, have taken refuge in the
ravines uear the headwaters of the Red
river. If Miles had forage he would start
to-day. The horses and rnnlos are thin in
flesh, but otherwise are in fair condition.
Latest by mail.
UISMAltCK AND the pope.
Bcrlin, Dec, 5.—The Reichstag was to-
day engaged in a disoussion upon tlic es-
timates of tbe foreign office. The Ultra-
montane Deputy, Windhorst, spoke at
leugtb. He assailed the Government for
suppressing the legation at the Vatican,
and declared that such action would net
estrange the German Catholios from tht
Pope. Bismarck also spoke. He said, thai
upon reading tbe report of tbe last debati
in tbe Chamber he discovered that he had
expressed conciliatory sentiments whicii
he must now withdraw, because he did net
desire to expose himself to the misrepre-
sentation that the Impetial Government
sought peace with Rome upon Bny terms.
Germany recognized the Pope as tbe
head of the Catholic Churoh, but required
no legation at the Vatican. It negotia-
tions with the Pope are necessary, cbey
can be conduoted through the ambassador
to Italy. So long as the Pope urged tbe
Catholic clergy to break the laws of tha
States iu which tbey live, diplomatic rota-
tions between himself aud Germany wire
useless. The Vatican desired viotory Tor
France ia the late war. That could be
proved. In oonolusion, Bismarck said he
would meet Windhorst in discussion on the
subject again in the Prussian Diet.
THE CHURCH IN FRANCE.
Paris, Deo. 5.—Tbe National Assembly
has beeu engaged iu an excitiug debate
for the past two days ou tbe bill, which
was supported by tbe clerical Deputies for
freeing the University from the control of
tbe State. Tbe principal speakers were
tbe Bishop Dupanloup, Legitimist, and
Challemel La Cour, Radical Deputy for tbe
Boucbes du Rhone. Bishop Dupaul^up.
in tbe course of hie remarks to-day, paa-
cionatcly declared that danger to eociety
was to be apprehended from the friende of
thoee who favored the shooting of the
Archbishop of Parte. This remark oeca
aioned great tnmult Iu the Chamber. Up-
on the reatorat ion of order Challemel La
Cour retorted upon the Bishop Dupanloup
in a speech of great bittnrhnsi. He said
be left each personalities la the jadgBaat
of honest men and those who had Me
regard left fer tha dignity of theFfsnsb
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Christfflas^PrBSBiits.
Miniature Steam Engines,
BOATS,
FIRE ENGINES,
MACHINERY.&C.
—also—
A Fine Assortment of
Silver Plated Ware,
of tbe uoweat and most elegant pat-
terns, all of
WHICH WE WILL BELL LOW.
NORTON & DEUTZ.
15-13-74d&wllt
AUCTION
at the store of
J. H. FRENCH,
No, 13 Commerce Street.
COMMENCING MONDAY, DE
CEMBER 21st,
And Continuing Through the We?k
Ladies are especially invited to attend.
Sales:
From 10 O'clock a. m. to 1 Oclock p. m.
Job Lots to the Kraile.
15-12-dCt
TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!!
Come one Come all
and wee the
GRAND DISPLAY OP
Novel 6l Interesting'
n 111 wis .( J
Prices tbat Defy Competition.
also:
Fire Crackers, Torpfloes,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
By l» HW I'll A SON.
14-18 74-dl7 Market Str.
TURNER BALL
at the
Casino Hall.
8iTUID.lT, DECEMBER 28th, 1874.
Oily Turners and tbeir guests (non.
residents) admitted.
Tickets at til,SO, Including surritr,
can be proenred by the undersigned
committee.
Jno. M. Kki.lnkr, Cha8. Hummel,
f. Horn,jr., Aug. Net™.
12-12-d* w
FOR SALE.
One fino lilock Stallion. Enquire at tho
stable of Sciiultz & Jknull, Alamo
Plaza. 4-10-74-dtf
LOST,
A BROWN MAKE, witb 4 wtiite feet, a
little white Htar, and very short tail.
Gardener's brand on tbo left shoulder.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
offered to anyone who can give certain in-
formation of the whereabouts of the above
desoribed borso to AUGUST RUST,
Suiithsnn's Valley.
N. B.—Wm. Hotding can give all inform-
ation. ll-12-74ditt.
250 Boxes
RHINE WINES
—to he-
SOLD OUT.
PRICE LIST:
Mersteinor, heretofore $8.00, now $0.00
Forster liiesliuK " 10,00, " 7,50
Rnppertsberger do '■ 10,50, " 8,00
Hochheimer " 16,00, " 10,50
Scharlachberger " 1500, " 10,50
Marcobrnnner " 22,00, " 15.00
Ruedesbeiruer per Gallon 1.75
Wagner 4c Rummel.
TO GALVESTON OR HOUSTON
In 24 Hours!
QUICKEST, SUREST AND CHEAP-
EST B0UTE TO THE C0A8T
AND THE NORTH.
Finucane's
iiiii Mai
Leaves San Antouio daily at C
A. m. for Luting, making sure
connection with tbe Galves-
ton, Harrisburg & 8. A.
RR. tbe same day.
FARE ONLY *5 CURRENCY.
FARE from San Antonio to Hous
ton $13.63.
FARE from San Antonio to Gal-
veston $16.
Express freight
received at moderate rates for Luting and
Austin and all intermediate points.
Office opposite the Post Office.
22 10 74-dly B. STEPHENSON, Ag't.
MANDELBAUM 4 FRANK
69 COMMERCE STREET 69
Dealer** in
French, German and domestic
CALF AND KIP SKINS,
Wax Uppor Leather, Moroccos, Linings,
Toppings, Oak and Huuiloclc Sole
Leal her, Sboe Finding,
anil TOOLS.
HARNESS,
Skirting, and
Bridle Leather,
Sheep Skins,
Saddler Tools aud
Findings,
Enameled Carriage Top Leather,
Saddlery Hardware,TerraJapoui-
ca, Divi Divi, Sumac, Tan-
iior Oils, Tanner
aud Currier
Tools.
manui'actuhkrs ok
Bootsand Shoes.
They keep on band a full stock of
LAUIKM SHOES.
Boots and Shoes made to order
24-10-74-dly
a large quantity op
Bais, Tamtams nil
Guitars
AT FROM $4 to $25 APIECE.
A well stringed violin will
be given gratis to anybody who
buys one ot said instruments nt any
of tho above prices.
PENTENRIEDER & CO.
TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!
and
FANCY GOODS
—FOR—
KOT IS THE BEST TIM
III FOB ALL
lo get fa<ly ami prepare
After tb Fiftli Grand Annual Fair ;
Our goils are all bran new and fre-.li,
And wnell lower than all for cash.
To do a justice is our pride,
And allliall well be sutitied.
Our gods are all so very obeap,
It will nt liort you to bny a heap.
As newieginners we deal most fair,
And giv onr patrons an equal share.
Our prius, believe us, are very low;
We theifore hope you will give us a show.
Onr asHrtinent is full and very great,
80 comuit once, and do not wait.
COME TO
'J
Op «M<; llie Old Court House,
N.EX to KALTEYEli'SDttCG STORE.
TH1RE you will find the most complete
aid best assorted stock of
DRY GOODS,
NOTICF.
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT we offer
Rantert's Beer at $:!0,fl0 coin per case,
of six dozen quarts.
San Antonio, N v. 10, IH74.
10-ll-dlmJ F. OROO.H A CO.
clotiing,
boots,
SHOES and
HATS.
Groceries,
Crockery, Glass & Hardware,
Potwtre, Cutlery, and Tableware, Wood,
Tin, aud Willowware,
and many articles too numerous to men-
tion;—iu short, anything from a needle to
an /nchor.
DRY AND GREEN FRUITS
of ill kinds constantly ou hand, and con-
st ntly receiving fresli Groceries, allguar-
ar eed to give satisfaction to everybody,
especially strangers and country people.
1 hey will find, attached to onr estab-
lis merit, a large and commodious
YARD
wtb allthe accomodations desired, wbich
tbiy are welcome to use at any time free
cf iliarge.
Vo also accomodate all our City Cus
totters by delivering all their purchases at
tlisr own homes, FREE OF CHARGE, as
weare well prepared for the purpose,
'ftiankful for past favors and patronage
1>«
solicit and hope for a continuance of
same front all onr old friendB, and tbe
le generally. Call and examine our
We shall strive to give ull satis-
we
the
peo
stodc.
fact
S.
20 ll)-74il&w3iri
ou to all, both in qualities and prices.
N Antouio, Oct. 26th, 1874.
L. MOKE & BRO.
Wiiliam M. Euoah. Mfniiy E. McCullokii.
liKN. E. mcculloch.
EDGiR & MCCULLOCH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
—and—
FAMILY GROCERIES
AT LULING, G. H. & S. A. R. R,
Wii.l make liberal cash advances on
o-«nn, Wuul and Hides, when cousigned
to us for sale here, or to lie shipped to
other points, and when cottou is to be
shipped through us aud placed under our
entire control, no charge will he made for
forwarding.
We are in correspondence with the deal-
ers in the best Cotton dins and Presses,
Horse Powers, Steam Engines, Wagons,
Carriages, Buggies, Safes, Mowers aud
Reapers, Sewing Machines and Farming
Implements, and will till all cash orders
for any of these articles. Also, Lumbor,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Shingles, and will
attend to the purchase of all articles of
merchandise, either here or at Galveston,
and guarantee satisfaction.
Our correspondents may rely upon our
giving prompt attention to ull business
entrusted to ns.
lagging and Ties furnished onr custo-
mers at cost. 17-10-d3m
NIC. TENGG,
(Successor to Julius Bbkknds.
BOOKS. STATIONERY,
NEWSPAPERS,
FANCY GOODS, MOULDINGS, GLASS,
&C. &C,
CO Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas,
will keep constantly on hand a full assort-
ment of Books in English and German.
Scboolbooks, Novels. Miscelleneons and
H
CLOSING OUT SALE
BY
A V1NG decided to close out this department of my business, 1 pro-
pose to dispose of the above goods at a
GREAT REDUCTIO&
—TO-
Poetical Works, Newspapers iu English
and Gorman, tor sale and on subscription.
A good assortment of Blankbooks and Sta-
tionery of every description, as well as
Toys aud Toybooks. Books, Newspapers,
Music not ou hand ordered at shortest
notice. 8-10dl4w3m
BATHS! B
G-ive Everybody a Chance to Buy
Presents FarJBelo^*- Their
Real Value.
Cum ud Me« and Ascertain the Faet.
12-18-74-dlw . --
A TUN!
TURCO RUSSIAN, VAPOR,MED-
ICATED^ SULPHUR, WARM and
COLD
B T H S.
• COHBEICE ST., BAR ANTOUIO, TEXAS.
at SULNON'S
Hair Dressing, Saloon.
One Vapob Bath will core a bad
cold.
They cure Rheamatum, Gout, and
Contagious Diseases.
Hot'hs of Bathing — From 7
o'clock a. m. to 9 p. m. 10-lldtl
jr. CLAVIN,
Apothecary,
commerce street,
JjVeur/y oppotite Hugo <£• Schmeltzer,
Has now on band and is constantly
receiving
PURE DRUGS, AND ME-
DICINES,
Patent Mediciues, Perfumery,
And in fact every thing in the Drug Line.
1ST Physicians and Country Merchants are'
nqassted to call and examine his Stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Extra Trasses, lupca-
•srj >as4sgts, *c., At.
Physician's Prescriptions cartful'
ly conpoaftded. IQ-l&tad
SAM. MAVERICK'S
North Side of ilamo Plaza.
all classes of
Lumber,
Doors,
Sash,
Blinds,
Glass
Putty,
Paints,
Builder's Hardware
—AND—
BUILDER'S TOOLS
On bund and for sale at the
Lowest Prices,
CASH.
8-12-74-d&wtf
t'HEMOST PERFECT MADE.
n U"iihn 1
R'QE §
LEMON SUGAR, ETC.
f ONE THIRD IS SAVED »
in quantity by their perfect purity and great
strength; the only kinds made by a prac-
tical Chemist and Physician, with scientific
care to insure uniformity, healthfulness, deli-
cacy and freedom from all injurious substan-
ces. They are far superior to the common
adulterated kinds. Obtain the genuine. Ob-
serve our Trade Marks as above, "Cream"
Baking Powder, "Hand and Cornucopia.''
Nythft Ra1r«no Powder only lu caito ^ •cutely
labelled. Many have been deceived in loose
or bulk Powder sold as Dr. Price's.
Manufactured only by
STEEtiE & PRICE, .
Chicago, SI- *4uis and Cincinnati
|§. S. 8G1ULTZE
manufacture of
Tin, Sheet-Iron, and
COPPER WARE,
and dealer in
STOVES AND STAMPED TIN-
WARE,
Commerce StrH near the bridge.
Roofing, Guttering done to order.
Au. Work Guaranteed.
21-10-74-d4irly
F. GHOOS A OO.
BANKERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Dealers in domestio and foreign exchange,
coin, bullion &e..
Collections-made at all accessible points.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
OCTOBEK 19, 1874.
10d3m
Just Received
Genuine Swiss Cheeae.
New Holland Herrings,
do. Maokarels in Kit*.
Choice Hams.
do. Breakfeast Bacon.
Northern Bacon.
do. Lard.
Egg Maccaroni.
Western Factory Cheese.
Navy Beans.
Green PeaS.
HUGO & SCHMELTZER
10tul5-lind&w
Tto MASON & HAILII
Organ Company
winners of three highest Medals and di-
ilonta of honor at Vienna, 73, and Paris,
67, non- offer the fineet assortment of the
best Cabinet Organs in the wor'd, inclu-
ding new styles with recent improvements
not only explosively for ca«b, as formerly,
bnt also ou New Plans of Easy Payments,
the most favorable ever oflercd. Organa
rented with Privilege of Purchase, to al-
most any part of the country. First pay-
ment 19.90 or upwards. Illustrated Cata-
logue* and Circulars, with fall particulars
sent free 00 request. Address
MASON * HA«LiN OMAN CO.,
RsStee, NsW Yert or Cfctrtft*.
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San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 15, 1874, newspaper, December 15, 1874; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441656/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.