San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
%’he Jaily
THURSDAY APRIL 14.1887.
RAILROAD TIME I ABLE.
L JU G. N. Lailroad.
DKPAHTUKKH.
ForDL Lima via Mo. Pa. route.. 4 3j p. m
For ait. Loui*. via Iron Mounuuu *: n. ui
For 81. Louis via Missouri Pacific ... B:<W a iu
For bare Jo lu.iaa. ui
AKKIVALM.
From at. Louis Missouri I'auttir. .. Iu .mj p. in
From 81. lajuk via Iron Mountain ib;.*Up. ui
From Bt. Loma via Missouri Faenfiu lumu a. in
From Laredo 3:>Mp. iu
3. A. JU A.P. Railroad.
AMICI VALK AND DKPAKrUUNs.
Until luriiicr notlw our train* wu run
Daily (except Sunday/ nt fuiiuwa:
MOUTH HI HIND TUAIMM.
Leave Mun Antonio lUJfu a. iu.
Leave Beeville at 4 iu p. m.
Arrives at Corpus LUriali aiao p. in.
MOKTUBOUNU THAI NS
Leaves Corpus Christi 6:15 a. m.
Lva.c i Jee VHI< M4i> |L UL
Arnvo at ban Antonio 4.UU p in.
NSW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.
San Antonio Has Nowjwo trains Daily
io and From New Orleans.
Tae near time card ui the South i n Pacific
go s in force toeay. giving two uaius daily as
follows:
EAST. BOUND.
San Antonio leave 8;3oa. m.
Houston arrive 5: 3 p in.
Houst in uepurt p. in.
New Orleans arrive a. m.
San Antonio leave 8:55 p.m.
Houston uirive G:OJh m.
Houston depart G.iua. m.
New Orleans arrive b:Uu p in
WEST BOUND.
Now Orleans leave 7:3) p. in.
Houston arrive a. m.
Houston depart 6:55 a. m
San Antonio arrive o:su p. m.
New Orleans leave 7:id a. in.
Houston arrive. W:4o p in.
Houston depart .U;n6 p. in.
Sau Antonio arrive ..7:wUa. m.
The advantage of this service h apparent
as it prevents u frequent lay over oi twelve
hours ai Houston.
NOff IS THE TIME
TO BUY A
Nico Suit Cheap!
OF
VAL. LORRA
The Merchant Tailor.
Who has in stock the Quest line of German
French English and Scotch Suitings ever
brought to San Antonio which he will make
in the latest and beat styles at prices ranging
from
$2B to $6O.
In quality of material trimmings and work
manship ho cannot be surpassed.
Cail and see him and you will get the FULL
VALUE OF YOUR MONEY and
A GOOD FIT;!
3-8 tf
SIBYL’S MISTAKE;
OR
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
By the Author of “A Great Mistake”
“Rose of the World” ‘'King Copub-
tuaj or Ruby North’s Lover’s” &c.
ery day. She was Lady Anna's right
hand almoner nurse; she was almost as
good as a curate to Mr. Lansing who
could no longer afford to have any one to
render him any assistance in his duties
among the sick and the sorrowful. So
that it was chiefly at meal times the young
people met each otherand then Sibyl had
so much to talk about that was of gener-
al interest—at least to the Rector’s family
—that Mark could not always get a word
in. He noticed moreover that Percival’s
chair was set as regularly as his own and
that Percival’s vacant place was always
adorned with a few frosh flowers no mat-
ter how busy Miss Kennedy might be.
He began to feel an unreasoning anger
against the chair. It actually came be-
tween him and his studies at times—that
or Sibyl’s pretty way of talking to it or
patting it as she passed with her slim
sunburnt hand.
“Mi«s Kennedy may I make a confes-
sion V” he said one lucky Wednesday
morning when the bells of St. Bartholo-
mew's were ringing for the Litany Ser-
vice which was always held on that day.
“How fortunate that I happened to over-
take you!”
He had been watching for her from his
Study window and had leaped out to fol-
low her leaving his mathematical prob-
lems to solve themselves.
“Why should you want to confess to
me?” asked Sibyl laughing and frankly
dividing with him the knot of violets she
was fastening into her slender belt. “I
think you had better go to uncle Lansing
if you have got into any scrape. The
boys were always getting into some mis-
chief or other about the place."
“That would be no use at all. Mr. Lan-
sing could not help me in the least. I
can’t confess to any one but you."
“I wonder what it can be about ?" said
Sibyl.
“It is about that chair—‘Peroivars
chair.' Do you know Hint I am lieginning
to concentrate all the vague jealousy I
used to feel about "the boys' in general in-
to a deadly hatred of the particular one
you call Percival?”
Sibyl laughed and shook her head. She
was becoming more used to Mark's way of
talking.
“But that is very wrong” she said.—
“Why should you be jealous of jioor Per-
cival ?"
“It is the chair. I can't bear to see it
there always between us. You have been
so kind to me in most things. Miss Kenne-
dy ; won’t you have that horrible chair
taken away and let me get near enough
to talk to you comfortably at dinner?”
“I am as near you as aunt Anna. And
you seem to talk to her very comforta-
bly r
“Oh. that is different! It is not Lady
Anna who puts the chair there. Don't
you Nee Hint it in the thought of that
which check* the flow of my kieaa when I
am talking* to youf 1 am nlwayn knock*
ing my head againat it no to NjM*akF
“Then pray «hm*t do no any more. 1
won’t have Percival*® chair hurt.”
“You think more of bis chair than of
my headf*
“Of court* I do. I don’t want to I*
rude Mr. Bretton; but Percival in my
brother.**
“Your brother?” with a little sound of
relief in hi* voice.
“Yea; and when he went away to India
five yearn ago I promised to keep hiw
place al way n ready for him until he came
baeV
“In your heart T"
•♦ln my heart and in the house” de-
clared Sibyl frankly.
“Ami you have never forgotten it—not
once in five yearsF*
♦•I promised" the girl said surprised;
how could I forget? Ami now you see
why I can’t take the chair away. You
could not expect it could you?”
••Certainly not. Amp*—breaking into a
boyish laugh—*l feel calmer more rea-
sonable now that I have confessed Miss
Kennedy. I will endeavor to regard your
brother’s chair with more Christian feel-
ings henceforth. May I go to church
with you this morning?”
•‘The bells are calling to you as well as
to me** said Sibyl with her serious look.
And the people ]iassvd in at the pretty old
porch together.
Chapter IV.
As the weather grew warmer and the
evenings longer and lighter it was only
natural that Mark Bretton and Sibyl
should see more of each other. They
were always meeting out of doors and
there were also many inducements for lin-
gering after supper under the trees of the
lawn where Lady Anna and Mr. Lansing
were not fond of sitting.
Mark had grown to like Sibyl very
much. He had never thought of ••liking*’*
a pretty girl until he met her; but be felt
that this was the fittest word to describe
the regard he hail conceived for her. She
was too childish to excite any other just
yet he decided in a man. And Sibyl on
her side found Mark almost as amusing
as the ijoys had lieen. She used to laugh
at him sometimes when he had on his
blighted air which sat so ill on his robust
young frame and could rarely sulidue the
lurking laughter in his honest blue eyes.
And Mark submitted as a rule to be
laughed at consoling himself with the re-
flection that Sibyl’s own turn would come
some day.
Sibyl was in the garden one morning
liefore breakfast when she saw Mark
coming to her arrosH the lawn. He was
crushing a letter in his hand and looking
very fierce. The letter indeed contained
the announcement of his cousin Kate*s
approaching marriage.
‘•What is the matter?” she said letting
the lilac bush she was holding fly out of
her hand and turning to him with sweet
eyes full of concern. “Are you ill? You
look quite pale!**
“I am as well as I shall ever be** re-
turned Mr. Bretton sardonically “while
you women have the }M>wer to blight a
man’s whole life with a wonl!”
“Dear me!” Sibyl was really alarmed. —
“I ho|»e you do not mean me? It is not
the chair again is it ? Though I don’t
see how else I have offended you.”
••No no!” The young man dashed his
hand across his brow with an ejaculation
of scorn of passion of renunciation. “You
have always been the lx*st little friend to
me Sibyl!”—he sometimes called her so
when they were alone and she had not
thought it worth while to check him.—
“But you are only a child; you cannot un-
derstand yet. When you grow up I have
no doubt you will follow the traditions of
your delightful sex and make some poor
wretch as miserable as I am now.”
“Ob Mr. Bretton”—more and more
startled—“what has put such thoughts
into your head? Is there anything the
matter? Hadn’t you better sjieak to aunt
Anna about it? She is so kind; she does
not mind what any one has done if she
can only comfort them and make them
promise to lie lietter.”
A vague dread was in Sibyl’s innocent
mind. She knew that when toys grew to
lie young men they were sometimes wick-
ed and extravagant and caused great
pain to those at home like poor Clement.
Was Mr. Bretton wicked too? He looked
so frank and nice and seemed bo content-
ed in their dull old houAe.
“Do go and speak to aunt Anna” she
urged putting her little brown band for a
moment on bis sleeve.
“She cannot heal my pain sweet as she
is” declared Mark moodily.
He did really consider himself very
liadly treated and very desperately in
love; and Sibyl’s pretty startled pallor
and wide open brown eyes were soothing
to bis feelings. He was not unwilling to
show her how wrong she had been to
laugh at him occasionally not averse to
letting her see what unsuspected depths
of suffering lay lieneath his calm exte-
rior.
“Ob you are only in pain! I mean—-
that sounds very heartless!” explained
Sibyl; with a little relieved laugh—“but
I thought—l was afraid it might be some-
thing worse. Is it toothache or what ?—
Come in and let aunt Anna cure you.**
“It is not toothache Sibyl.” Mark be-
gan to laugh in spite of himself—rather a
discomfited laugh ; but what was the use
in talking sentiment to an innocent child
like that? It is only that I have been fool
enough to—to fall in love with a woman
who has thrown me over!”
This was hardly an exact statement of
the facts but for the moment Mark be-
lieved it.
Sibyl’s face grew solemn.
You are—in love!” she said almost in a
whisper.
“Over head ami ears worse luck!”—
Mark answered with a theatrical little
shrug of his sturdy English shoulders.
Sibyl drew a long breath ami looked
him all over with a totally new interest.
“I never saw any one liefore who was
in love” she said in the same awe-strick-
en little whisper. No wonder I could
never think of you as a boy! That is
why you have always seemed so entirely
different.”
“No doubt!”-bitterly. I have come
into my man’s full inheritance of suffer-
ing.”
The girl sank down upon the grass
Eastern-fashion and sat in her failed
brown-holland frock looking with all her
eyes at cousin Kate’s rejected lover.—
Mark Bretton was no longer merely a “pu-
pil” in her eyes—a young cub as the
Countess had called the lads who came to
the Rectory to read. He was a man—a
hero; he knew by his own sad experience
what Clive Newcoine felt for Ethel what
Stephen Guest felt for Maggie Tulliver
what all her favorite characters in novela
had had to endure. “Poor fellow!” she
thought; and her brown eyes filial with
sin Men tears.
“Don’t look so sorry child.” said Edgar
of RavenNWnodonl he whole not ill-pleaM*d
with the situation. “You nnmim me the
more; and after all you cnnnnt under-
staml such jiain as mine.”
“Oh. I ait 1 can!” declared Sibyl furtive-
ly drying her eyes. “1 have read about
it of course in ShakN|M*are and in novels.
But”—her voice sank again—“1 never
saw or N]s»ke to any one liefore who was
in love.”
“You have not sus|iected it all along
thenr
“No indeed—how could I t”And do you
think I would have laughed nt you if I
had known?”
“I am sure you would not.**
“Y’ou don’t look as if you were in love
you know Mr. Bretton. Ami then your
Tp]xdite has improved since you first
came. Aunt Anna and I have lieen so
glad to MO that P*
Mark broke into another bitter laugh.
Appetite indeed! If it had lieen lieguiled
into a temporary forgetfulness of his mis-
ery what di<l that prove pray?
“How must a man look in your eyes
then Miss Kennedy” he asked Biiperbly
“to prove that he is in Inve?”
“Ob I can only see with other people’s
eyes you know” the girl answered sim-
ply—“with RoNaiind’s for instance—you
remember what she says to Orlando—-
• There is none of my uncle’s marks upon
you; he taught me bow to know a man in
love.’ And then Orlando asks her what
her uncle’s marks were; and she says af
ter some other imfiertinent little things
about his lieard and so on. that ‘Your
hose should lie ungartered your bonnet
unhanded your sleeve unbuttoned your
shoe untied and everything alxmt you
demonstrating a careless desolation. But
you are no such man; you are rather
point-device in all your accoutrements.*—
Now you will admit that all this applies
to you just as well as to Orlando Mr.Bret-
ton. Doesn’t it? lam sure your shoes
are never by any chance untied or your
sleeve unbuttoned. And you wear a great
many pretty ties ami scarfs—hardly ever
the same one twice—and such nice light
gloves when you go to church and hand-
kerchiefs with such pretty embi*oidered
monograms. 1 never saw any one so par-
ticular about his clothes I think!”
“Well we are not in the Forest of Arden
here you know” retorted Mark with
manly toleration of this pretty nonsense
which he somehow found amusing even
in the midst of his misery. “Would you
have me comedown stairs in the morning
without brushing my hair? What would
Lady Anna say to that?”
“She would semi ydu up stairs again
as she does me sometimes when I pull
off my hat in the hall without looking in
the glass.”
They both broke inton little laugh a
little young foolish laugh. It wan very
hard to keep up a solemn tone on such a
morning when the air was fainting with
the smell of the blossoming lilacs and
sweet with the distant cooing of Sibyl’s
white pigeons.
Then they remembered what they had
been talking almiit and adjusted theii
faces more gravely.
“I am very sorry for you Mr. Bretton*’
Sibyl whispered getting up from the grass
and sitting down on the garden Iwnch by
bis side.
••(’all me ‘Mark’ then” suggested the
young man taking her hand.
“Of course I will. Poor old Mark! —
Was she—you know- very pretty?”
“I don’t know aliout pretty murmured
the forsaken one his eyes fixed on the
delicate yet vigorous loveliness of the girl
lieside him whose slim outlines and fair
clear coloring was such a contrast to
cousin Kate’s full-blown charms. “She
looked very well in the evening; she bad
such splendid shoulders!”
He sighed again; but a little perverse
twinkle was dancing in Sibyl’s brown eyes.
“Y’ou were only in love with her shoul-
ders I do believe” she said laughing.
“That is all you know al suit it” retort-
ed Mark. He was still holding the girl’s
cool fingers Ix4ween his two warm and
sunburnt hands and unconsciously he
pressed them closer.
“Tell me” she said wistfully. “Is it
true what ]xx»ts and tin* novel jxiople say
about being in love Mark ? They do not
always tell the truth I think alout oth-
er feelings—about pity or gratitude or
sorrow; what is it like n*ally in every-
day lite and not in liooks. to lx* in love?*’
••She lifted 1 er candid brown eyes to his
in her u‘-unl < h’ddLh ami untroubled
fa 4.ion; but Mark felt a smMeu stirring
at his heart as Lc met io*r long look which
he could hardly account for.
“That is not an ea*y question to an-
swer” he said a little confusedly; “and
I suppose every one dors not fall in love
in just the same wax.”
“Love must lx? always the samemustn’t
it?” asked Sibyl solemnly. “Love is eter-
nal Mark you know.”
“Then when yon fall in love some day
Sibyl** said the young man rather hur-
riedly “perhaps you will feel as 1 do that
—that ” He was searching for words
Lady Anna who came at that moment
to the window and saw the young people
Bitting together bail no idea what the
subject of their conversation was or she
would have probably ordered Miss Sibyl
into the house.
“That what?” Sibyl was urging with
true genuine curiosity as Mark paused
hesitating.
“That every hour spent away from the
|.b be
iR ANT 11
.U * Lwi the which&tilM-t mankind are origin-
/ c tased by a disordered condition of the LIVER.
>ll c-iuuilints of this kind such as Torpidity <<
. Liter. liiliouHaess Nervous Dyspepsia. Indjgoe-
■ .rreg'darity of the Bowels Uouatipetion Fiatu-
.< / Eructations and burning of the Stomach
..:i tunes calle 1 Miasma Malaria
>. > J/ Flux. Chilis and rover Breakbone Fever.
. ii'ist ion bofuro or after Fever* Chronic Dia-’
•i Ixm of Appetite. Headache Foul Breath
ties ineidvnU.! to Femalee Bean g-
• n Faina Backache. Ac. Ac. STADICER'S
JRAN HI >4 Invaluable. It u not a panacea
’•rail disease* but w.-l CURE ail alseaaee of
.h- LIVERSTOMACH and BOWELS. It
-I.luges tua complex in frum a waxv. yuHow tinge
a ruddy healthy color. It entirely removes I w
gl • >my spirits. It is one of the Ahmtiicea
mi nf th* Hlurt uf"l 19 (• tulnabh tunic.
STADICER’S AURANTII
:J. ml. by all DrtiKgui <. Price Sl.OO per tolUe.
C. F. STADICER Proprietor
140 SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia Pa.
For sale bv A. Dreiss.
NEW ADVERTI . EMfNTS.
A aud reliable M<-l<ii»-i*rv the beat
bull i' ■> >1 ui">n. Acker’s Blood EL
ixirhas been prescribe*! L>r years for sll Im-
pnrltlesoflbeßlood. Inev-ryfonuofScrnL
ulous Syphilitic or MercnrUldiseases. It is
invaluable. For RlieumatismliasnoequaL
For Sale by Ragland & Kennedy ly
D. QUASSO
Merchant - Tailor
26 and 28 MAIN PLAZA.
Fine BMortment of Snrin* and Stiinmcr
Good* subject lo <»nler. Suita loonier at New
York pr c a. und tit guaranteed. Uniforms
for ot>it’lzHtiona a HiM-cialty. A new metlud
of renovating clothing guaranteeing tba
Ou lor ICcpaii ing promptly done. 3-Xl-tim
OH! MY BACK
Every strala or rold at lark* that weak bark
and ararly prostrate* joe.
■J I
L( >1 S
jlWi
Strengthens the
su adlra the Nerves
Fnrichea thr Blond Give* New Vigor.
Dr. J. L MYIHB Fairfield Ir** nayw:
•* Brown’a lr«>n Bitters is the Imml ln«n medicine 1
hare known in my -4J yc trs’ practice. I have found it
■P*m laJly beneficial in nervr.u* or physical exhaustion
and in all del-il’tating ndrr» ntM that bear m> heavilj
on the sysUMn. I’ «it frwly in my own family ”
M». W F 8r0wn.6.77 Main Nt. Covington. Ky.
says. *T ivth completely broken down in health and
tr cabled with fMuns in my track. Brown's Iron
Bitters entirely reutured me to health."
Genuine has above Trade Mark andcroeeed red lines
on wrapper Tnke no other. Made only br
BKOHN < lIKMICALOWm BALTI MOUE MU
EYE! EAR! NOSE!
AND THROAT.
All thoNP afTtfcted with any din
Ryes Ear-4 Nose or Throat can fli
eat and quickest relie: and cure at
SAN ANTONIO
3YB AND EAR INFIRMARY
Cor. of Houston and St. Mary's Sts.
Which is the most thoroughly fitted up ot
any institution of the kind in the £tate.
SIXTEENTH GRAND STATE
SIMM
At San Antonio Tex.
SIX DAYS:
APRIL 121314151617.
Over 500 Singers and Musicians
The Orchestra will be oom posed of FORTY of
the b ?st and too it taluutcd Musicians of
the United H;ates« under the
direction of
PROF. CARL BECK.
The Greatest Musical Event ever In the South!
Concert® given at the Grand Opera-house
PROGRAMME:
Tuesday 12th.
Reception of Guests and Singers lit Turner
Hail.
Wednesday 13th.
Morning—Rehearsal of Grand Chorus.
Afternoon -Corso—Carriages will start from
the Opera bouse at 2 o’clock.
Evening-First Concert at Grand Opera-
house.
Thursday 14th.
Morning Rehearsal of Grand Chorus.
Afternoon—Matiuee.
Night Grand Concert at the Grand Opera
house.
Friday 1 sth.
Procession with Govern
meut Troops Guests Singers Military ami
Civil Societies of the city.
Afternoon—Picnic at San Pedro Springs.
Night—Comers' Social Gathering at Turner
hail.
Saturday 1 6th.
Forenoon—Meeting of Delegates at Turnei
hall.
Night-Grand Ball at Casino hall with full
< irchoatra.
Sunday I 7th.
Afternoon—(Concert at Muth’s Pavilion.
Night—Great Instrumental Concert by the
full Orchestra of Forty Pieces at the Grand
opera-house.
REDUCED RATES Have been secured
overall railroads. For particulars see pro
gramme.
ADMISSION TO CONCERTS:
Parquetteand Dress Circle fl.uc
Reserved seats 25 cents extra.
Gallery 60 Cents
MATINEE:
Same prices without reserved seats.
BALL TICKETS:
For one gentleman and one lady |6 QU
TICKETS FOR SALE APRIL 1. 1887.
Elite Restaurant
J. LOUSTAHEAU & CO..
(Smith Building Main Plan.)
Bar Room Billiards Saloon Restaurant.
We only keep the Finest Wines Champagnes
Liquors and Cigars both Domestic and Im-
Krted. New and bent Improved Billiard
blea.
The Restaurant Is in Daily Receipt of Freeh
Fish Oysters and Game. A specialty la
Orders from Families Parties Etc. Service
in First-class St vie and Perfect.
V. VAYLOB. W. B. TAYLOR
Taylor & Son
■OUU mow AND DKCORATIVB
PAINTERS
Gilding Graing Paper Hanging
Kalsomiinng Etc.
UI HOUSTON ST.. SAI mMIO TEI
Carl* Forst
Mental Tailor
Imported and Domestic Goods
Always in Stock.
Fine Suits Suits Male to Order.
At the Very Lowest Kates.
8m Del Rio Texas.
Seffel & Herwick
SCENIC ARTISTS
Ornamental Plain Sign and House Painters
Alamo St. Opp. Scholz Hall.
All work flrat-olaaa. Charge* reasonable
Give ua a trial.
LORENZO CASTRO
Land Claim and General Agent
ia qualified to Practice an Agent befara
the Dvpnrtmeut of the Interior.
LAND WARRANTS.
Mexican War Veteran*' Pension* Obtained.
Large Tracts of Land for Sale in
Texas and Mexico.
ED. Z ALLMANZIG.
ior-ih of the
ml the great-
I the
Experience of eleven year* a* MlMman for
L. Kunkel.
Staple & Fancy
Groceries
Corner West Houston and Cameron street*.
Telephone 2HB. Free camp yard. Order*
promptly delivered free of charge.
OR. L. V. WEATHERS.
Physician'- Surgeon.
Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Women
and Children a Specialty. Offio.: Mette’s
drux store. Telephone No. 118.
PICKWICK
Saloon and Restaurant.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The Bar supplied with the Finest of Wines
Liquor* nod daare. and the Restaurant
with the Very fleet to be bad
In the market.
Cid Horos Mm Sts.
All order* promptly attended to. Polite
waiters and satisfaction guaranteed. Will be
pleased to have you call.
G. S. Geddes Proprietor.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
J. 8. Ai.sx.ndkh A. A. Alexander
President Cashier.
TEXAS NATIONAL BANK.
258 Commerce Street.
PF“A genera] banking business transacted.
Draft* on Europe. Mexican dollar* and other
foreign money purchased.
fVVlsltors’ register kept in our reading-
room where strangers in the city are invited
tooaU.
J. 8. Tbobvtow Pres J. W. Glass ▼. F
TRADEKS'NATIONALBANI
OF SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Transact
A General Banking Business.
Bl^d A Ehx r ir
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 the
constitution. Remember we guarantee it.
For Sale by Ragland A Kennedy ly.
The Rev. George H. Thayer of Bour-
bon Ind. says: “Both myself and wife
owe our Ilves to Shiloh’s Consumption
Cure.’’ For sale by Dowling A Flood
A Full Line of
Dealer In
JAS.P. Cashier.
THE
i sss.
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Gentlemen— It fa dne yon tn mv that T think T *m entirely well of erxe-ia after having
taken Swift’s spec I fie. I have been troubled with It very little In tny fare aince laet spring.
At the baglrnlngof cold weather laid fall It made a slight aj*pearancr but went awav and
i.as never returned. 8. AH. no doubt broke It up: at leant it put my system in <«nnl condition
und I got uell. it alw» benefited my ud> In caae of sick headache aud tuadu a
cure of a breaking out Oh my little three year old daughter laat summer.
Watkinsville; Ga. Feb. 111*4. Riv. V. M. MORRIS.
Treatfac on DlcuU and Skin Dfaeaiw- mailed free.
Tn* swift >nt<mo Co. Drawers Atlanta Ga.
PIPER & SCHULTHESS
No». 81012.14 Yturn and 249 Market Sts.
DKALKM 111
METAL NAILS AND FENCE WIRES
llarlxrt arrt S n inth. Annoslol. Palnt<rt Mid O.tv.nlMd; Feno. SUpIM
FHlent F<mre Sf«y». HHler It.<ck» an<-Guldf. Stretcher. 40. Ao. Huollng
■ ni Itr xhl Tin. Shret Iron. tiHlVMilxed Iron Steel. Zino Copper ItraM
Ac I’ur Iron. I’lir L-ul. Sorter. Ac. Tinners’ Sunplle. Tinner Tool and
MK 'hiU ry. steal lluilnx Tum. Improved fur Hay Ballmr PreMoa. A<anu for
CAMBRIDGE ROOFING COMPANY'S
Iron and Steel Roofing and Siding. Iron Ore Paints &c.: Union Metallic Oar-
fridge Co.'s Cartridges all kind sand calibres. Shells. Wads 4c. National
Sheet Metal Hooimg Co.'s Waiters Patent Tin Shingles Siding Plates.
tjr We mak- Low Prloe. no (Mr LoU. tW Corre.pond.M. BoUMd.
A. HEUSINGER
310-312 Military Plaza San Antonio Texas
Bari™ Stoves UrimlM Mewls
Tinware Agate Ironware and Builders' Hardware
Paints Oils Glass Nails Cutlery Eto.
Agent for the Da!n Automatic Hay Slacker and Gatherer
(The Greatest Labor-Saving Machine)
For P«rr> 4 Co.'s Celebrated Cook Stores Champion Harr rat
Brighton Hanges and liuford's Steel and Chilled
Plows Sulky Plows Cultivator Etc. Etc.
LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS
Fence Wire of Every Description And at Lowest Prices.
MARTIN & SCHRYVER
mm-Y- H -1 V 3 1
I KI I IVrM ri it I
' ■ v A I t * AIA A c » fl
— ■■ J
Building Material of mH kind* shape* or size*. A large aaaortment of Ornamental
Qoola always in stock. W»j keep constantly on hand Ixrfie quantities of the never yet *ur-
passed J. Halsch’s Barb and Fence Wire. We are *ucces«fui competitor* la price
and goods. Come and be convinced.
OFFICE:
SOUTH OF SUNSET DEPOT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
ALAMO ICE COMPANY
31 CAMERON STREET
Telephone No. 229 San Antonio Texas.
AGENTS FOR
PMBBsi’slrateeKeganOolileflßßeT
AND THE
INDIAN NATION COAL.
TH OS. F. KERR
Roofing and Paving Contractor.
Office—Room 3 Soledad Block.
COMPOSITION GRAVEL AND SHELL ROOFING
pie most durable and economical roofing used. Many of the finest building* In the United
Ptatep are covered with It. In Chicago 98 per cent and In St. Louis 80 percent of the buildings
In the fire limits this roofing fa used. Upon the New Opera House any many other fine blocks
n this city this rooting I* used.
GUARANTEED FOR 5 TO 10 YEARS.
Reference given to roofing of 16 to 30 years standing.
PITY PPUP RAGLAND & KENNEDY.
Uli 1 DllUu U 1 Ulilij Chemists and Pharmaceutists
No. 8 East Commerce Street PROPKIBTOBB.
DIALIM IV
Drugs Chemicals Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Eto. Eto.
aWt'H.SCimONS AOCUBATBLr COMPOUITDID DAT OB NIOBT.
■W. XX -A-IXBIXTI
Chemist and Apothecary
NO. 205 ALAMO PLAZA.
Atwar on hand a Full and Fresh Stock of Drura ChemiMd and Toilet ArtlolM are every
thine found In a First-daas Dru< store. PreecripUon. made • Specialty. »od will be Prepared
M all hour with care and dlapatoh. TELEPHONE NO- 299.
dAw-rt! 1y
OF ALL
SOBTS. KINDS
AND
QUALITIES I
Without
A Rival
THE NEW
Wove! Singer Machine
Call at the office. No. 12 Went CoosmorM
street and ace the Wonderful Work which
the NEW HIGH ARM FINGER will do.
THE SINGER MT'G CO.
12 W. Commerce St.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1887, newspaper, April 14, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591497/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .