San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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THURSDAY MARCH 17 1887.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I. Si O. N. a allroad.
UKFARTURKN.
ForBt Louis via Mo. Pa. rout© 4:3J p. m
For Bt. Louis via I run Mountain. H; a. m
For Si Louis via Missouri Pacific. . *:UOa m
For Laredo
ARKIVAL.fi.
From St. Louis. Mlsso irl Pacific ..10’W p. m
From St. Louis via Irou Mountain lU:SU p. in
From St. Louis via Missouri Pacific tu:to a m
From Laredo J;3Up. in
3 AAA. P. Hall road
ArtRIVALA AND DUPAKTCKM.
UnUi further notice our trains wu run
Daily (except Sunday; as follows:
SOUTHBOUND I'M Al NS.
Leave San Antonio 10.30 a. m.
Leave Beeville at 4 15 p. in.
Arrives at Corpus Christi 8:36 p. m.
northbound trains’
Leaves Corpus Christi 6:45 a. m.
Leave Beeville 11.10 p. m.
Arrive at San Antonio 400 d m.
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME
Ban Antonio Has Now Two Tralns.Daily
To and From New Or loann.
The new time card of the Southern Pacific
go >s in force touay. giving two ti ams daily as
follows:
XA KT BOUND.
Kan Antonio leave B:3Ua m.
Houston arrive 5; 3 pm.
Houst n. depart 5:45 p. m.
New Orleans arrive a. m.
San Antonio leave 6:65 p. m.
HouMton. arrive .6:00 a m.
Houston depart «:lua. m.
New Orleans arrive 8:06 p m
WKBT BOUND.
New Orleans leave 7:20 p. m.
Houston arrive 6:25 a. m.
Houston depart 9:55 a. m
San Antonio arrive 6:50 p.m.
New Orleans leave 7:15 a. m.
Houston arrive 9:40 p in.
Houston depart 9;55 p. m.
San Antonio arrive 7:20a. m.
The advantage of this service is apparent
as it prevents a frequent iay over of twelve
hours at Houston.
CT an
GErSSmedY
■■ u a Cures Rheumatism Neuralgia.
I Mb IP IS Alt) flackarbe TMthMhr.
For ram
niCIIAKLKS C0..H4W1»0«k.»».
THE ALLEN GIRLS.
A HEW ENGLAND STORY.
“If U’t bad to have money it' t worn
to have none.
BY MISS KATE RICHMOND.
problem to her. And though she Knew
well enough the tempest of conjecture
and criticism and unkindly remark that
George Holland’s presence in the house
would arouse the nearer misery of these
days shut it all out. As for him he
never thought of it. I suppose if he
had he would not have cared. He had
lived too long outside of conventional-
ities.
In the long days when he was not
housekeeping he wandered about the
still rooms with a strange feeling of
treading on sacred ground. Mrs. Allen
had given him the freedom of the bouse
with trembling lips. He smoked his ci-
gars wherever he pleased; the feeling of
sacredness did not hinder that sort of
incense burning.
At sundown one night Dr. Sprague
came.
Holland came in from the kitchen.
He was in his shirt-sleeves and there
was a dash of flour in his moustache.
He looked hot and cross.
“I’ve been baking biscuit” be said
“and saleratus is the devil.”
“Why don’t you use baking powder?”
“Because you were not here to send
for it.”
“IlwUI bring it in the morning. I
shall stay here to-night” gravely.
Holland looked at him.
“The turning point comes to-night
for both of them” answering the un-
spoken question. “And the end is
doubtful?’
He came back to Holland after a
while. All night the two men sat in the
dimly-lighted porch. At intervals
Sprague went to the sick-room. Hol-
land did not leave his chair. Tiie brief
summer night went on. He heard the
hours strike in the bouse; the great
slow stars went on and down their short
circuit. At dawn after a longer stay
than usual doctor came back.
“They are going to get well” he said
“but bow I don’t dare think. Next to
the wav I’ve struggled for those girls’
lives I’ve fought for their complex-
ions.”
“Will you come up now?”
Holland started up. He was still in
the bouse. Indeed the inmates were
by no means out of quarantine though
the nurse had gone back and all sorts
of disinfecting disturbances had been
going on for some days.
He stoou in the room. He knew that
the two sisters were there dressed
waiting for him but he stood on the
threshold without raising his eyes.
“How do you do Mr. Holland?” It
was Kitty’s voice tremulous and high-
keyed with weakness. And still be did
not look up.
“O you may look at Leah” Kitty
went on querulously. “She won’t shock
you; but you may keep your eyes off
me. if you please.”
He crossed the room and took the two
wasted hands that Leah held out to
him.
“My dear” he said “I vowed that if
this minute ever came I should ask the
question that I left unspoken the last
time I saw you. Will you be my wife?”
Kitty sprang to her feet.
“Leah you sha’n’t! George Holland
she is only selling herself to you be-
cause we are so poor. You think be-
cause she has been so ill and has lost
her beauty that she will say yes.”
“Kitty!” Leah’s voice sounded clear
and stern. But Kitty’s hysterical ex-
citement was at too high flood to be
checked by a word.
"You came into the bouse when no
one else would come; you have kept us
from starvation I believe; and now you
spoil it all by this. Leah shall not mar-
ry you.”
She stumbled back into her chair with
a sob.
“You know just how people will talk
about us. It is the price we shall have
to pay for being kept alive. And you
think it will force her to accept you.”
Without one other word George Hol-
land dropped the hand he held and
went out of the room and out of the
house. Dr. Sprague was not in his
office. He shut himself into an inner
room and waited. The doctor came
after he had had an hour for reflection
and brought him a card with a feebly
pencilled line over Leah’s name:
“Do not go away till I have seen yon
•••In."
"So that little termagant has been
giving you a piece of her mind. D.ck
Mason will have his hands full some
day.”
"Dick Mason?”
"Yes. If you hadn’t been the blind-
est of infatuated owls you would have
seen that he li s been jealous as a Turk
all summer. That’s an old affair.”
“Dick Masou and Kitty!”
"Don't you see that Kitty’s question
cuts both ways? You had better make
them understand that you did play
Providence tlrst out of humanity and
then offer to marry one of them to save
their feelings. You are a wellmeaning
young man but you are an awful
blunderer.”
"Yes thank you” reaching out
vaguely for his bat. “I’ll go up and
make it right.”
"No you won’t to-day. You’ve done
quite enough for one day.”
Mrs. George Holland finished her con-
valescence on board her husband’s yacht.
They bad been at sea a month and
Lean had learned the secret of keeping
her feet even in a half gale.
Looking at her now with the sea-
brown on forehead and cheek unscar-
red if not so smooth and clear as of old
George Holland was thinking that she
looked far younger than in the days
when be bad first known her. She look-
ed up and caught his eyes fixed on her.
She went over to his side; it was in the
twilight and the shadow of the sail.
“George.” she said “therd is one
question you have never asked me.”
"I wonder what?”
“No matter. Look at me”—creeping
closer to his side—“l love you. dear.”
They wintered in the Mediterranean.
As the weeks passed Kitty—Kitty
was with them—got back something of
her lost bloom. She bad perseveringly
refused to see Dick Mason before she
left home—poor Dick who had pleaded
with all bis eloquence. Even his little
notes went back unopened. But to-
ward spring she spoke of him once the
tlrst time voluntarily.
It was not long after that that the
yacht made a quick run to Cowes. "To
meet a friend Holland said.
And the friend was Dick Mason.
conditions.
MISS WEBER’S MISTAKE.
BY MRS. W. H. PALMEK.
CHAPTER I.
“O love love lovel O withering night!”
When Marian Weber joined the
Lauristons' party for a month of travel
through the Carolinas she was not dis-
tinctly conscious that she was running
away from Floyd Marble. Yet such in
fact was the case. She was afraid of
him—which is only another way of say-
ing that she was more than half in love
with him.
The Lauriston party were admirably
constituted to travel and to travel to-
gether. They were people of wealth of
absolute breeding with good health
and fine tastes. A fortnight after leav-
ing home they were loitering through
the half-civilized region of North Caro-
lina. of whose people Mr. Lauriston a
literary man was making studies. They
had found a hotel rather comfortable
than the most in a picturesque country
where magazine-writers and journalists
had been few and far between and here
they decided to stay for a week.
It was October that rarest of months
bringing the rarest of weather. On the
second morning after their arrival Mrs.
Lauriston and Miss Weber who were
the only ladies of the party sat togeth-
er on the broad piazza which a Southern
house always possesses.no matter what
else it lacks. Mrs. Lauriston was a
young matron of twenty-eight; Miss
Weber her intimate friend was three
years younger.
There had been a long silence. Mrs.
Lauriston knitted her strip of oriental
wools which trailed over the black dress
that set off her fair hands and blonde
hair. Her companion having prepared
her materials for making a charcoal
sketch sat idle gazing with a sort of
absorption at the outlines of the blue
mountains that surrounded them. Sud-
denly Mrs. Lauriston spoke:
"What are you thinking of Marian?”
Miss Weber started slightly. She was
a person of exquisite repose of manner
and quiet grace. She had no beauty
otherwise. Only a well-set head with
abundant brown hair a pair of intelli-
gent brown eyes a fine pale complex-
ion a rather long nose and lips that
showed self-control. Mrs. Lauriston
who knew her so well was a little sur-
prised at her very slight start.
“I believe I was thinking of home
Georgina.”
"I expected you would get homesick.
Scenery and novelty are poor substi-
tutes after all for good cooking and—-
and other things.”
"You are wrong. I am not homesick.
I am on the contrary very glad that I
came.”
Mrs. Lauriston dropped her gay strip
of knitting and looked with her direct
blue eyes into her friends’s pale refined
face.
“Marian how came you to travel with
us this fall?” she asked.
The faintest pink flushed across Miss
Weber’s face.
"It seemed best to me to get away
from home” she answered.
"I understand” Mrs. Lauriston pro-
ceeded quietly. “You came away to
avoid Floyd Marble.”
“I had no reason to do that.”
“I think you had.’’ Mrs. Lauriston
bad an instinct that it was time for her
reserved friend to speak on this subject.
“You like him for a friend” she con-
tinued “and you wished to prevent his
becoming a lover.”
Miss Weber’s face flushed more deep-
ly than before. Siie looked two or three
years younger than site had a moment
before. Mrs. Lauriston went on:
“You were wise—as you always are.
Marian. Floyd Marble brilliant as he
is is not the man for you to marry.”
“I doubt if I ever marry. Georgina.”
“I think yon will. Ybu are a pro-
foundly affectionate person after all
when you are moved.”
“But lam never moved” said Miss
Weber with a smile.
“You are sonwtimes. You were
moved when our darling baby died; and
Marian you were moved one day this
summer when you had been out for
hours on the water with Floyd Marble
—you were greatly moved.”
“He rowed between the boats of a tow
that morning. The rope almost grazed
our heads. I thought it was reckless.”
“Did he do that? It was just like
him. But it was not that which excited
you. You do not mind physical danger.
That—that which would alarm you
would be the—the moral peril of a love
like Flovd Marble’s.”
Mrs. Lauriston was a brave little wo-
man but it took all her courage to say
these words. She had resolved how-
ever. to say them six months back and
now it was done. She caught her breath
stealthily and looked straight at her
friend.
Miss Weber bad not changed her posi-
tion during the conversation. Iler face
was still set forward.
As Mrs. Lauriston ceased speaking
Miss Weber moved suddenly as if to
rise from her chair. Some sheets of
sketching paper fluttered to the floor.
Becovering from her impulse she re-
sumed her seat. With her eyes fixed
unflinchingly on the distance she clasp-
ed her hands hard about the arms of her
chair. Her voice however was entire-
ly calm as she spoke.
"Georgina there is Floyd Marble
coming;—do you see?—coming up the
road?’ r
"Great Heaven Mur an Weber have
you let him follow you?"
"He has followed— without mv knowl-
edge."
"it is like his impertinence."
"Georgina you are unjust. Mr.
Marble could never Im- impertinent."
"Marian” said Mrs. Liur.stuneager-
ly with her eyes upon the approaching
horse and rider. "Floyd Marble is com-
ing to take you by storm. In Noriety lie
takes his turn with others. Here he
willmononoliM you. u- shows hit—-
ekiil' Xow. Marian in thes? few mo-
ments— be.ore lie cornea—let me speak.
I will speak and then vou will decide
as you may. Y'ou kno.v his character
Mar.an —fa s ‘mating and —iintriisty.
Remember tiiat. You know that you
are rich and he is poor. R •member
that. You know that he is splendidly
handsome and that vou are plain. O.
my poor friend Floyd Marble will
never make you happy!”
The features of the listener scarcely
changed dtiriug this harangue.
“You are needlessly alarmed. Georg-
ina” was all she said.
"No no lam not. You like him. I
have always known it. But promise me
one thing—promise it. I beseech you
Marian; that you will not engage your-
self till you return home.”
Miss Weber’s face grew suddenly
haggard.
“You jump at conclusions” she said
faintly. “I have no idea of being rash.
I have no idea that Mr. Marble cares
for me in that way.”
“O. Marian he is making even you
insincerel”
Meantime the object of this animated
dialogue had approached tbe house rid-
ing rapidly lie sprung gracefully from
his horse and lifted his hat.
"Mrs. Lauriston — Miss Weber—l
crave a million pardons for finding you.
I have but one apology. 1 could not
help it” was his smiling address.
Miss Weber’s small hand was icy cold.
Mr. Marble held it an instant in his dry
warm palm. She had not risen and he
stood looking down into her grave col-
orless face with his own mocking mag-
netic smile with something between
reproach and defiance in his eyes.
Again the slow youthful flush spread
over Marian Weber’s cheeks and throat.
"She loves him. May the good God
help her! She loves him!" Mrs. Lauris-
ton said excitedly to herself. “I—lam
a fool to feel so but 1 can’t help it.”
She rose and began to make some ex-
cuse for leaving them. "If I stay” she
reflected “I shall betray how I hate
him and they will both detest me for-
ever after;” and stammering her pre-
texts she went away.
Marble moved a camp-chair beside
Miss Weber’s and leaned upon the arm.
“Yon were cruel to run away” he
said half tenderly and half in anger.
"After our month together—a month
of Paradise to me—l did not think tiiat
you would go without a good-by leav-
ing no address.”
Miss Weber lay back heavily in the
large chair.
‘Tt was a sudden start. I left no
messages” she said.
lie leaned so close that he felt her
shiver slightly.
“Do yon think you can deceive me?”
he asked. “You ran away from me.
May I ask why. Miss Weber?”
“No. You have no right to ask such
a question.”
She had risen to her feet abruptly
but he had risen too and was close be-
side her. He was a tall broad-shoul-
dered fellow with penetrating blue
eyes a gold-colored moustache passion-
ate sanguine amative. A pyscholo-
gist would have known that the slim
reticent cool-tinted girl before and be-
low him would not withstand him long.
"You have no right” she repeated
with a proud kind or fright in her face.
He caught her hands held her fierce-
ly but all the time with a sin.le and
stooped over her.
“0 yes I have the right Marian for
I love you.” Still grasping her hands
he stood off to read her face. “I love
you darling. And—you love me!” It
was a triumphant announcement rather
than a plea.
“No no” she said faintly. “1 fear
you.”
“That may be” said Floyd Marble
with his cool smile still on his lips “but
you love me; and darling”—bis arms
were around her; he crushed her sud-
denly against his broad breast—“darl-
ing—darling”—kissed her madly be-
tween the words—“you need not fear
me!”
She had cried out faintly. That was
all the resistance she made. Floyd
Marble placed her again in her arm-
chair and took his own seat.
“I am ashamed of mys“lf” he said
soberly. "I came here to prove my self-
control as well as my love. But the
-i-hT. of vonr sweet eves—the sound of
|To be Continued i
SIXTEENTH GRAND STATE
SABNCBBFBST
At San Antonio Tex.
qiY DAYA*
APRIL 121U151617.
Over 500 Singers and Musicians
The Orchestra will be composed of FORTY o!
the b *st and most tale ited Musicians of
tbe United StatH# under the
* direction of
PROF. CARL BECK.
The Greatest Musical Erent ever In tbe South I
Concerts given at the Grand Opera-house
PROGRAMME:
Tuesday 12th.
Reception of Guests and Singers at Turnei
Hall.
Wednesday I Sth.
Morning—Rehearsal of Grand Chorui.
Afternoon - Corso—Carriages will start from
the Opera house at 2 o'clock.
Evening—First Concert at Grand Opera
bouse.
Thursday 14th.
Morning - Rehearsal of Grand Chorus.
Afternoon—Mat I uee.
Night-Grand Concert at the Grand Opera
house.
Friday 15th.
Forenoon—Grand Procession with Govern
moot Troops Guests Singers Military and
Civil Societies of the citv.
Afternoon—Picnic at Pedro Springs.
N ght—Comers’ Social uathering ac Turner
hall.
Saturday 16th.
Forenoon—Meeting of Delegates at Turnei
hall.
Night-Grand Ball at Casino hail with full
Orchestra.
Sunday 1 7th.
Afternoon—Concert »t Muth' Pavilion.
Night—Great Instrumental Concert bv the
full Orchestra of Forty Pieces at the Grand
Opera-house.
REDUCED RATES Have been secured
overall railroads. For particulars ee pro
gramme.
ADMISSION TO CONCERTS;
Parquetteand Dress Circle fl.ft
Reserved seats 25 cent extra.
Gallery 50 Cents
MATINEE
Same price without reserved seats.
BALL TICKETS:
For one gantlamaa and one lady |6(H
NEW ADVERT!* EMENTS
OH! MY BACK
Even rtrals er cold attarka Uat weak back
and nearly proa train yos.
U> u BEST TONIC ?
Hirrngthena the Musclrt
K tradies ths Nerves*
rnrlrbew the Blood Gives New Vigor.
DK J L Mtkhm Ftirfield lowa un
“ Brown’a iron bitters to the beet Iron m««dicine I
have known in my 3l» years' practice. I have found it
•pwcialiy beneficial in nervosa or physical eihanstion
and in ail detniiMting ailment* that bear so heavily
on l lie ays tom Um it freely in my own family ”
Mr W F Bbown. Main Rt . Covington. Ky .
says; *T wu completely broken down in health and
troubled with pama in my back. Brown's Iron
Bitters entirely restored me to health."
Genuine haa above Trade -Mark and creased red hnsT
on wrapper Take no other. Made only by
BMOWN CHEMICAL UO.. BALTIMOREkA
infirmary Remedies &c.
EYE! EAR! NOSE!
AND THROAT.
AH those afflicted with any dlteaee of the
Ryea Enrs Now or Throat <-an find tlie great-
est ana quickest rvlie and curs at tbs
SAN ANTONIO
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Cor. of Houston .nd St. Mary's bu
Which la the moot thoroughly fitted up o'
any institution of the kind in the Prate.
IRANTII
.. . i j • i «a m inch aillict mankind are orhem-
leva ii-.rUei-vdcondition oi the LIV ER.
. J c of thia kind aucii aa Torpidity of
Lner. Nervous Dyspepaia Indiges-
i t .rregul irity ol Sue Bowels Cons ipation Flatu-
y Kructatious and bunuug of the Stomach
i times lailei Heartburn) Miasma Malaria
> i.ty Flux U.ulla and lever. Breakbone Fever
iination beiore or after Fevers. U .runic Diar-
■l L » N of Appetite. Heiulacbe Foul Breath
• incideulAl to Females Bearing*
»n Palas. R ickache Ac. Ac. STADICER'S
. J* Ahi i’ll is Invaluable. It is not a panacea
a.'l di vt ea but will CURE all diseases <»f
i ’ liv j stomach and bowels? n
• tun complexion from a waxjr. yellow tinge
to a rudly healthy « oi«>r. It entirely removew l «w
I . »:ny iipirita. it is one of the brut Abe ratine
>. . i‘are •ri* "f the- ltb**l and sa a valuable lonic
STAO’.CER’S AURANTII
sole by nil Price SI .00 per bottle.
C. F. ST ADICER Proprietor.
140 SO. FRONT ST. Philadelphia Pa.
I- .r -.ale bv A. Dreiss.
Elite Restaurant
J. LOUSTANEAU & CO.
(Bmitb Bcildino Main Plaza.)
Bar Room Billiards Saloon Restaurant.
We only keep the Finest Wines Chinnpagnes.
Liquors sod Cigars both Domestic and Im*
ported. New and best improved Billiard
Tables.
The Restaurant Is In Dally Receipt of Fresh
Fish Oysters and Game. A specialty In
Orders from Families Parties. Etc. Service
In First*class Btvle and Perfect.
HILTON & YOUNG.
Real Estate Insurance and Loan Broken
Ohick: No. 41 Soledad street. Next
to Patterson A Scudder’ bank. Third
door from Houston ureet Ban Anto-
nio Texas.
Investment and Loan Agents.
Have Lands for Farms Gardens Stock
Ranches and Colonies. Will give reb-
sblv Legal and Business Information to
Owners and Purchasers In reference to
Titles Taxes and Value of Lands to
Texas.
Forty Years Residence in Texas
% HALL’S
BALSAMifi
Cures CoughsColdsPneumoniaCon-
sumption Bronoliial Difficulties Bron-
chitis Hoarseness Asthma Croup.
Whooping Cough Influenza and all
Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It
soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs inflamed and poisoned by
the disease and prevents the night
sweats and the tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON-
SUMPTION is not an incurable mal-
ady. HALL'S BALSAM will cure
you. even thougn professional aid
fails. For sale bv all Dru'-'-ists.
JOHN F. EZNLT & CO. Hew York.
HfWrite for TUumlnated Book.
x c. Bood Elixlr ia the onl y
Blood liemedy guaran-
teed. It is a positive care for Ulcers Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies tha
whole system and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee It
For Sale by Ragland & Kennedy ly
». varnoa. w. a rarvoa
Taylor & Son
■OUSB HOM AMD DBCOHATIVB
PAINTERS
GtldlnS Grain* Paper Hanging.
Kalaomtlnng Etc.
11l HOUSTOH ST. SAXHTMIO TEI
Carl* Forst
Merchant Tailor
A Full Line of
Imported and Domestic Goods
Alwajs in Stock.
Fin Slit: Silts laie to Drier.
At the Very Lowest Rates.
3m Del Rio Texas.
Seffel & Herwick
SCENIC ARTISTS
Ornamental Plain Sign and Hmm Painten
Alamo St Opp. Scholz Hall.
AU work Srat-elaw. CbargM raMonabla
Glv. ua a triaL
“LORENZO CASTRO”
Laud Claim and Central Agent
IB qualified to Practice aa Agent »*fora
tbe Department of the Interior.
LAND WARRANTS.
Mexican War Vataraoa’ P.n.lon. Obtained.
Large Tracts of Land lor Sale in
Texas and Mexico.
ED. ZALLNANZIII.
Experience of eleven yeare as salesman for
L. Kunkel.
Dealer in- -
Staple & Fancy
Groceries
Corner West Houston and Cameron streets.
Telephone 268. Free camp yard. Orders
promptly delivered free ofcbarge.
DR. L. V. WEATHERS
Physician*-- Surgeon.
Chronic Disease* and Diseases of Women
and Children a Specialty. Office: Nette’i
drug dore. Telephone No. lit.
ImcT
Saloon and Restaurant.
OPEI DAY AUD RIGHT.
Tbe Bar supplied with tbe Finest of Wines
Liquors and Cigars and the Restaurant
with tbe Very Best to be had
In the market.
Cii.S. Ronis Al.Nnm Sts.
(V All orders promptly attended to. Polite
waiters and satisfaction guaranteed. Will be
pleased to have you call.
G. S. Geddes Proprietor.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
J. 8. AnaxaNDßß A. A. Alixanobr
Pnald.ut. Cashier.
TEXAS NATIONAL BANK.
258 Commerce Street.
tW~A general banking bustneM IrauMCted.
Drafts on Europe. Mexican dollars and other
foreign money purobased.
WVlltor»’ register kept In our reading-
room. where rtrangen In the city are Invited
toeaU.
L 8. TaoßHTog Pre* J. w. Glass V.P
Jls.P. KABL.CMbIer.
THE
TBADHRS'NATIONALBANK
OF SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Tran Met
A General Banking Butinesa.
Bi h^d A S
is warranted is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. It will posi-
tively cure all Blood Diseases purifies the
whole system and thoroughly builds up tbe
constitution. Remember we guarantee It.
For Sale by Ragland 4 Kennedy ly
The Rev. George H. Tbayer of Bour-
bon Ind. say>: “Both myself and wife
owe our lives to Sbilob’s Consuonition
Cora.” For sale by Dowling 4 F
B 'TRADE
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Gentlemen—lt If doe yon V» my that I think lam entirely well cf ecxetna after having
taken Swift's Specific. I have iieen Irvuhlrd with it very little iu my face stoce last spring.
At the begirnliig of cold weather laM fall it made a alight appraraitce. but went away a&d
i>as never returxMNi. 8. 8.8. no doubt broke it up: at leant It put my system in Kood condition
aud I rot well It also benefited my wife greatly m cam* of sick headache and made a perfect
. cure of a breaking oat on mv little three yvt.r oM daughter last sumim r.
L Feb. 11 Rav. JAMES V. M. MORRIS.
■ Treatise on Blood and Skin Disc-are- mailed free.
| Ths Swift Hnrtrto Co.. Drawer 3 Atlanta. Ga.
PIPER & SCHULTHESS
Kn. X 10.14 14 Hum and 249 Hartal Str
DBA LX KB IM
METAL NAILS AND FENCE WIRES
Bsrbwd and Smooth. Annealed. Painted and Galvanised; Fenoa Btaplaa.
Puu nt Fence Slay. Holler Hiock. an<* Gulden. Stretchers *c.. Ac. Hoofing
and Bright Tin. Sheet Inin. Galvanised Iron. Stael. Zino Copper Braaa
*c Pur Iron Pig Lend. Solder. *c. Tinner - Supplied Tinner Tool and
Mactnnury. du«. Haling Tie. Improved for Hay Baling PreMee. Agents for
CAMBRIDGE ROOFING COMPANY’S
Iron and Steel Roofing and Siding. Iron Ore. Paint*. Ac.; Union Metallic Car*
tri< oe Co.'s Cartridges all kind sand calibres. Shells Wads Ac. National
S.ieet Metal Root.ng Co.'s Walters Patent Tin Shingles Siding Plates.
|V~ Wu make Low Priceu on Car Lots. (ST Correuponduooß BolMMle
dAw.lt- t-ly
A. HEUSINGER
310-312 Military Plaza San Antonio Texas
Miro Sieves Agricultural Morals
Tinware Agate Ironware and Butldar#' Hardware
Palnta OU#. Olaaa Nail# Cutlery Eto.
Agent tor the D&ln lotometle Bay Stacker ud Gatherer
(Ths Ghwusi Labor-Saving Machine!
For Perry A Co.'s Celebrated Cook Stovea. Champion Hyvwt
Brighton Ranges and Buford's Steel and Chilled
Plow Su.ky Plow. Cultivator Etc. Eto.
LANDRETH'S ('.ARDEN SEEDS
Fence Wire nt Every Description And at Lowest Prices.
MARTIN & SCHRYVER
Building Material of all kind# ihapoa or #ltea. A large a##ortment of Ornamental
Good# always In stock. We keep constantly on band larfle quantities of the never yet sur*
passed J. Halach's Barb and Fence Wire. We are successful competitors la price
and goods Come aud be convinced.
OFFICE:
SOUTH OF SUNSET DEPOT - - SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
ALAMO ICE COMPANY
81 CAMERON STREET
Telephone No. 229 San Antonio Texas.
AGENTS FOK
Pliilßesi’sMiliffaiikeeKegaDOottleilßeer
AND THE
INDIAN NATION COAL.
THOS. F. KERR
Roofing and Paving Contractor.
Office-Room 3 Soledad Block.
COMPOSITION GRAVEL AND SHELL ROOFING
The moet durable and economical roofing u»ed. Many of tbe tlneet building* In the United
state are covered with It. In Chicago HI per cent and Iu St. Lout* 80 per cent or the building.
In tbe fire limit tbl roofing I u*ed. Upon tbe New Opera Houae any many other flue block
o thl city thia roofing Is uwd.
GUARANTEED FOR 9 TO 10 YEARS.
given to roofing of 15 to 80 year atandlng.
PTTV nUTTP ?TflBP Ragland & KENNEDY
Uli 1 UIIUU ulUllL) Chemists and Pharmaceutists
No. 8 East Commsros Street PROPUKTOBS.
dbxlbbs n
Drugs Chemicals Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Eto. Eto.
re'Psaacu’TiON* Acotnumr CoxrotnrDXD Day dfl Niokt
J. H. MARQUART
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
Genu' Calf Boot from 14 upward; Boy' Boot and Shoe* of all de*crlptloiia. in ealf
grain button and lace.
A full Une of HKAVV BOOTS tbe beat in the market; price 85.00. Come and examine
them J. H. M.'a *2 50 and S 3 00 Shoe* In button lace aud gaiter are the beat in the Mate
every pair guaranteed.
A complete etook of Genu' FINB BUTTON LACK and GAITBK SHOES. They ar* the
tlneet In the city.
IWln addition to my etock of Boota and Phoea. I carry all kinds of shoe pollah fo>
ladles' and children's shoe* and the celebrated 'l. M." Blacking
Hf Orders for any styles of Boou and Shoe* will be promptly executed. A nloa Stand
general aatlafaction guaranteed
SW Repairing of GenU'and Ladle*' Shoe* and Boou a Specialty and attended to wltt
dlapatch and care.
■W. ID. JLLBinsri
Chemist and Anotheeary
NO. 205 ALAMO PLAZA.
Alway* on hand a Full aud Fresh Stock of Drugs. Chemicals and Toilet Arttelea ar* avary
tblug found In a First -class Drug Store. Prsacrlptlon* made a Specialty and will be ryoMrad
at all hour* with oar* and dispatch. TELEPHONE NO 899.
OF ALL
SORTS. RUDS
AND
QUALITIES I
San Antonio Texas.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1887, newspaper, March 17, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591433/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .