San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1887.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
1. & G. N. Hailroad.
dnpartukks.
crSL Louin via Mo. Pa. h»uio 4:»> I*. m
or St. Louis via Iron Mouutain •: * ’ ‘
or HL Louis via Missouri Pacitlc. .. 8:(W a in
or Laredo W:4s«.ni
AHHIVALM. ’
From St. Louis Missouri Pacific p. m
From St. Uwis Via iron Mountain Ifuti p. in
From SU Louis via Missouri Pacific W:M> a. in
From Laredo 1:30 p.m
S. a. & A. P. Railroad.
AHHIVALH AND UKPAMTUKKH.
Until further notice our trains wh run
Daily (except Sunday / as IoIIowa;
SOUTHBOUND TWAINS.
Ucmve Sail Antonio .. UIJiU a m.
Leave Beeville at 4 15 p. m.
Arrives at Corpus Christi .. p. ui.
NORTHBOUND TRAINS
Leaves Corpus Christi in.
Leave Beeville 11.10 P- m.
Amro at San Antonio Luu P ui.
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.
San Antonio Has Now. Two TrainsJDaily
To and From New Orleans.
The new time card of the Southern Pacific
go >s in force touay. giving two trains daily as
follows:
VAST BOUND.
San Antonio leave 8:45 a. m.
Houston arrive 5:13 p. tn.
Houston depart 5:45 p. m.
New Orleans arrive 8:05 a. m.
San Au ton io leave 8:65 p. m.
Houston arrive 0:00 a. in.
Houston depart 6:10a.m.
New Orleans arrive 8:05 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
New Orleans leave 7:20 p. in.
Houston arrive 8:30 a. in.
Houston depart 8:45 a. in.
San Antonio arrive 0:15 p. m.
New Orleans leave 7:15 a. in.
Houston arrive 9:40 p. in.
Houston depart in.
Sau Antonio arrive 7:3Uu. m.
The ad vantage of this service is apparent
as it prevents a frequent lay over of twelve
hours at Houston.
CTJACOBS Oil
1. t^ qe a
Great REMEIiy
F" ■<* « Cure: 5-. Neuralgia
I AP 11 A ■ Übatkarhr Heedeebe Toelhaeka
*lll W M 111 Sprains BrnLM «U.
4 111 I nil|Pß |< E ’ HH V CFNTA
" UI I Mill Al Drugging and Dealera.
TUB CUABLKH A. VOLELEH CU„ BAJA LA 0 KB. MB.
Texas aoi Freedom.
Platform of the Anti-Prohibition Party
Adopted at Dallas May 4th jBB7.
1. We oppose the pending prohibition
amendment because It Is a proposition
to change our form of government from
a free republic of sovereign and inde-
pendent citizens to a species of paternal-
ism hateful to our people. It will take
from the citizen his most sacred and In-
alienable rights and add to and augment
the powers of government and is there-
fore undemocratic and anti-republican.
2. We oppose this amendment because
it is sumptuary and will vex the citizens
and interfere with individual liberty.
3. We oppose this amendment became
it la at war with the fundamental prin-
cipals of Anglo-Saxon civilization and
will destroy that inalienable right of the
citizen to determine for himself bow he
shall pursue his own happiness without
interference with the rights of others
which principle is the basis of our liber-
ties and the sole hope for perpetuity of
our institutions.
4. We oppose this amendment because
its enforcement will entail upon tbe
government the necessity of promoting
a system of spies and informers detesta-
ble to our people and the enactment of
extreme legislation of doubtful constitu-
tionality and under the sanction of
which our homes may be searched our
property seized and our dearest rights
invaded. Texas can not hope to escape
these curses which have invariably
attended similar experiments in other
places.
5. Its adoption will suppress the gen-
eral use of milder stimulants and en-
courage tbe uee of the strong drinksand
thus retard the advancement of genuine
temperance. It will stamp as criminal
the manufacture of wines from our do-
mestic grspes for family purposes and
will degrade our drug stores into dram
shops and elevate our doctors into auto-
crats of our appetites.
6. It will enable tbe rich to import
and use their liquors without taxation
or restraint and will prohibit only
those of our people who are too poor to
buy their liquors in unbroken packages;
and under its operation the saloon will
give place to the gilded club-room for
tbe rich while tbe poor will be forced
to make their purchases at low dives
and in violation of law. Such class leg-
islation is odious to our people and con-
trary to free government.
7. It proposes by the preponderance
of a majority in certain sections of the
state to fasten by force on other sections
a theory of moral and social conduct and
habits distasteful and repugnant to the
latter. The varied interests of the sec-
tions in our state have been a prolific
source of care and thought tn our states-
manship and this amendment if
adopted will engender a hostile public
sentiment in certain localities fatal to
its enforcement and thus beget a disre-
spect for law and disregard of constitu-
tional authority and will produce last-
ing and permanent evil to our people
and tend to disrupt the state.
8. It proposes to confiscate and de-
stroy without compensation large prop-
erty interests of our people. It will un-
settle business and impair property
values paralyze for a period at least
the commercial interests of out state
and destroy great industries already tn
operation for the manufacture of the
milder stimulants. It will abolish the
source of our public revenues fully one*
third and increase to a corresponding
amount the burden upon lands and tbe
necessaries of life already over-bur-
dened with the exactions of government.
•. The zealous adherents of this pro-
hibition idea have already established
end organized a third political party and
have waged relentless warfare upon the
principles and organization of the other
established parties; instigated by for-
eign emissaries they have by agitation
for years secured from the legislature of
our state tbe concession of this proposi-
tion to change our organic law and by
studied purpose and concerted move-
ment they now seek to stifle political
exor.salon from our people until their
political designs are fully accomplished.
We warn our people of this threatened
danger and call upon them to rebuke at
the polls this sinister conspiracy against
their political organizations and the
fundamental principles of American lib-
erty.
The Delightful Liquid Laxative.
Syrup of Figs 'a a moat ogroe.bte and valu-
able family remedy aa It la easily taken by
old and young and la prompt and effective in
curing Habitual ConitlpMion and the many
Uis depending on a weak or inactive condition
of the Kidneys Liver and Bowels. It acts
gently atrengtbena the organs on which it
acts and awakens them to a healthy aebvity
For sale by If. Kalteyer & Son. 1
IN THE
BRIGHT S. RINGTIME.
slight aitnost boylsii ins complexion so dark
as Io lie almost swarthy his eyes were
brown. As he walked lie-tide her tills bright
sunny afternoon. M ihel Linden thought him
very pleasant to look upon with his cour-
teous manners and kind'y smile. How had
he guessed her name?
“Your mention of your mother made me
surmise who you were” he explained “be-
cause Guy told me just now that he had ”
Tlie young man stopped short in some em-
barrassment.
“He did not tell you she was very III?"
Mabel questioner! with sudden earnestness
not unmixed with fear.
"Oh dear no—not at all! He spoke of
her only as being a great invalid”—“full of
fancies ami crotchets'’ had been Guy Heath-
cote’s words to his friend—“he didn’t say
anything more upon ufy word Miss Lin-
den!”
Mabel walked on reassured.
"1 am not acquainted witli the ways of
this place yet” she observed after a pause
laughing; “anil 1 don’t know if we shall
have to fetch the medicine ourselves or If
Doctor Heathcote will send IL”
“He has an errand-boy 1 believe. Talk-
ing of angels here comes the Doctor! No
doubt he lias the medicine in his pocket”
There was a slight look of surprise on the
Doctor’s face as he came up.
“I am helping tills lady to find out your
lone retreat. Guy” explained Mr. Maybury
laughing. “We have Introduced ourselves
in line form; but perhaps you had better do
it again to prove that 1 am notan Impostor.”
"Certainly” said Guy as he laughingly
performed the ceremony; amt Maliel and
the Squire exchanged very deferential bows.
Then they all three walked back along the
fields.
“Oh dear how stupid! 1 have never
fetched the medicine after a!!!”—and Miss
Linden stood still in consternation.
“Were you coming tor it? It is a pity you
took the trouble for 1 would have sent it in
any circumstance; but as it happened I had
to pass your house on my way to a patient
and was about to leave it’’ said the Doctor
showing the end of a white wrapper in his
coat-pocket
“Oh how good of you! Shall 1 take it?”
“Certainly not 1 shall deliver it myself;
you might drop it you know and what
would Martha say?”—looking at her mis-
chievously. “Would you believe it Regi-
nald? I found this young lady discussing
my personal defects witli ”
“Oh please Doctor Heathcote don’t tell
of my rudeness this morning I”
In her eagerness Mabel laid her hand upon
his arm. Reginald Maybury saw the action
and would have given a good deal of that he
possessed to change places with the Doctor.
"Well I won’t since it was the means
of procuring me an introduction to Miss Lin-
den”—with a bow.
“Now you are foolish” Mabel declared
pouting her pretty lips ami turning from him
to the Squire. “Mr. Maybury is tills wood
yours?”
“Yes. Why do you ask?”
"Because” —insinuatingly—"won’t you
please have something done with that gate?”
“Certainly. Would you like it taken
away or what?”
“A nice little gap in the hedge would be
an improvement” said Mabel as they came
up to the obnoxious gate ami she again con-
templated a elimb.
“1 don’t think Farmer Gay would agree
with you Miss Linden when his sheep
profited by it to scatter themselves far and
wide over the country I” said Doctor Heath-
cote smiling.
The gate difficulty surmounted Reginald
Maybury took his leave aud walked home-
wards his mind full of new thoughts of the
future which already he connected with
Mabel Lindell. As the other two pursued
their walk down tbe pleasant lane it seemed
fairer and sweeter to both than when they
had seen it last; and when they parted
both had the consciousness as they stood to
say good-bye at the litt e cottage gate that
this afternoon had been one of the pleasant-
est in tiieir lives.
* * * * * * *
•‘Mother why don't you call on Mrs. Lin-
den?”
Mrs. Maybury and her son were together
In the large dining-room at the Court Des-
sert was on the table and the servants had
retired. The question was put with start-
ling abruptness and for some mom :its Mrs.
Maybury’s soft brown eyes were fixed with
astonishment on the Squire.
“Call on whom? Really Reggie you
should not speak so abruptly I"
"Mrs. Linden who has lately taken Lime-
Tree Cottage” said Reginald.
“And who may I ask is Mrs. Linden;
and why must 1 call on her?”
Mrs. Maybury’s eyebrows were elevated
in calm inquiry. She wis a handsome wo-
man this mother of the Squire. Tall and
stately with fair pale face and soft brown
hair and eyes she had all her son’s good
looks without his dark swarthy complexion.
She was stern and proud too; and woe to the
person who should cross her will! Her one
idea was to see her son bring borne a wife
worthy of him one with broad lands and a
long rent-roll like his own.
“Mrs. Linden is the widow of an Indian
officer who died at Calcutta I believe; she is
a lady—at least her daughter is—and Guy
says ”
“Oh there is a daughter!" Mrs. May-
bury’s lips closed ominously.
“Yes—an awfully pretty girl. Ir et her
to-day. They are here for the mother’s
health. Heathcote is ; ttending her. Do
call on them—there’s a good mum I”
“How did you get to know the daughter?”
“Guy introduced me. Why'.’”
“Because I must find out who the people
are before I visit them.”
“Mrs. Linden won’t visit any one in the
village I hear; they don’t know anybody."
“That is in their favor certainly; but 1
must try to learn something more about
them before I make any advances. 1 cer-
tainly shall be glad to make her acquaint-
ance if site is a lady. By-the-bye Reggie”
—rising from the table as she spoke—“l have
written to Invite Isabel Darcy to spend a
few weeks here; you must make yourself
agreeable.”
“What a borel” exclaimed the Squire as
he opened the dining-room door for his
mother to pass out. “These girls with
money give themselves such airs one can’t
get on witli them at all. Why Miss Darcy
aud 1 did nothing but quarrel the last time
she was here I”
“Nevermind; yon will be all the better
friends this time.”
Mrs. Maybury smiled affectionately on her
son as she glided past him; and lie as soon
as the door had closed upon her flung him-
self into a comfortable chair and gave him-
self up to thoughts of Mabel Linden whose
sweet face haunted him perpetually.
• » • • »
A week passed by during which Mabel
and Guy Heathcote met every day; and Reg-
inald Maybury haunted the woods and lanes
in tbe vain hope of catching a glimpse of his
divinity. At the end of that time Tortield
was on .the tip-toe of curiosity and expecta-
tion for the Maybury Cours carriage had
rolled through the village and along the Al-
borough road till it had stopped at the little
gate of Lime-Tree Cottage.
“1 hope Martha will let them in; tell her
Mabel lam well enough to see them. It
must be Mrs. May bury.”
Mabel rose to do her mother’s bidding; but
as she moved forward the door opened
there was a rustling of silks and two ladies
entered.
“Mrs. Maybury and Miss Darcy!” an-
nounced Martha.
There were greetings between the former
and Mrs. Linden and her daughter; then the
younger lady came forward.
"Isabel!” —“Mabel! Is It possible? So
glad to see you dear!”
The former friends and schoolfellows had
met after a Hire. yea's’ separation; they
embraced affectionately and then retired
into a corner for a private chat.
“Hold Mrs. Maibury 1 knew a Miss Lin-
den at sdiool; so she brouglit me with Iler
to-day in Uie hope that I might find it to tie
you Mabel. How jolly It is to think we can
renew our old friendship! I am going to
stay here about three weeks; so we can see
a good deal of each other. 1 shall want a
companion for Reginald and 1 don’t get on
very well together; he Is so fussy and par-
ticular. Do you know him? 1 tell him he is
an old fidget!”
Miss Darcy laughed and rattled on. asking
questions and not waiting to have them an-
swered Imnlly fitting Mabel get in a word.
She was a lively girl light hearted and
merry. Gifted by nature with no mean per-
sonal attractions and by fortune with a fair
portion of tins world’s goods she enjoyed
life and sliowed that she did so. Tall and
fair with fight wavy hair ami gray eyes a
;>Hle complexion and a graceful figure she
formed a very attractive personage; whilst
her large fortune- inherited from an uncle
who had been a coffee-planter in tbe West
Indies—made tier the cynosure of all eyes
wherever she went. All the flattery and
adulation she had received however had
failed to arouse a trace of vanity w ithi.i her
and she remained through all a thorough
s;iecimen of England's fair womanhood.
"A rival for mv Mab -i!” was Mrs. Lin-
den's thought as. while < inversing with her
visitor her eyes strayisl to the s|s>t where
the two girls sat alismis-d in their earnest
conversation.
“You wld let your it ugut r ennui and see
ns very often I hope Mrs. Linden." said
Mrs. Maybury as she rose to take leave;
"Isabel and she must renew their former ac-
quaintance and 1 shall be so glad to see her.
Miss Linden”—turning to Mabel—“will you
come and dine with us quietly to-morrow? I
will send the carriage for you.”
Mabel assented gladly; and after morn
handshakings the visitors took their leave.
• »»»••
“I am glad you are in white; it suits you
so well. I ain too pale to wear it and 1 have
been seized with an agonizing dread lest you
might wear a color to clash with with my
blue—green for instance. How awful that
would have been I”—and Isabel Darcy
laughed merrily as she and Mabel met In the
drawing-room of Maybury Court the next
evening.
They were the sole occupants of the luxur-
ious apartment with Its soft carpet luxur-
ious couches and rich gilding its rare cabi-
nets and beautiful old china; and they har-
monized charmingly with their surroundings.
Isabel in her trailing robe of pale blue satin
pearls round her white throat and rounded
arms looked like some princess of fairy
lore; while Mabel in white silk a wreath of
daisies in her golden hair might have served
for a model for Goethe’s Margaret
They might have clashed in more ways
than as to the color of their gowns; but there
was no feeling of rivalry between them
even though Guy Heathcote the only other
guest besides Miss Linden with laudable
magnanimity devoted himself during the
whole evening to Miss Darcy and left the
Squire to Mabel. She however felt dull and
out of spirits she hardly knew why ami
found Mr. Maybury not half so pleasant and
entertaining a companion as the young vil-
lage Doctor.
Mrs. Maybury asked Isabel to sing. The
request was echoed by Guy. She had a
superb contralto voice and sang Guonod’s
sweet “Serenade” to perfection. Doctor
Heathcote was loud in his praise at its con-
clusion.
“Miss Linden will you favor us?’’
The request was put with Mrs. Maybury’s
most formal manner; she was angry that
Reginald should have allowed himself to be
monopolized by any other than the heiress
whom she intended for his wife.
Mabel went to the piano and striking a
few chords gave a sweetly simple rendering
of “Home sweet home.” There was silence
for a minute at the close of the song then
a murmured "Thank you” from Mrs. May-
bury and Isabel “How lovely!” from the
young Squire and a smothered exclamation
from Guy whether of approbation or not
Mabel could not tell. With another song
from each of the girls and one front Regi-
nald—he had a fine tenor voice and sang
well—the evening came to a close.
"Reginald ring the bell and order the
carriage for Miss Linden” said Mrs May-
bury as Mabel said good-night
“Miss Linden” said Doctor Heathcote
entering tlie room which lie had left a few
minutes before “it is a fine night and 1 am
going to walk home. May 1 have the pleas-
ure of escorting you to the cottage—that is
to say if you are not afraid of the night-air?"
Mabel declared her willingness to walk;
and so it was arranged to tlie intense satis-
faction of at least three of the party.
“Miss Linden you must take my arm—tlie
road is very rough ami uneven just here”
said Doctor Heathcote as his companion
stumbled; and suiting tlie action to the
word he quietly took tbe little hand and
laid It on His coat-sleeve.
“Miss Darcy sings well” Doctor Heath-
cote remarked presently abruptly breaking
tbe silence.
“Yes; she always had a lovely voice”
Mabel replied quietly.
“But she does not sing so well us you; her
voice pleases tlie ear yours got straight to
the heart”
Maliel made no answer to this. She trem-
bled with delight at such praise from him!
“Will you sing ‘Home sweet home’ to me
again Mabel?”
The tone of voice in which he put tbe
question and the utterance of her Christian
name made the girl raise her blue eyes to his
face in some astonishment; but she only
said simply—-
“ Yes. Why do you like it so much?”
Guy Heathcote looked down at the sweet
face raised to his tn the starlight with a
strange longing at his heart then turned
away from her and answered—-
"lt is a favorite of mine; one who was
very dear to me used to sing it”
“Is site dead?''
Mabel spoke without thinking; she was
startled by the feeling of misery those few
words of Doctor Heathcote’s had roused In
her.
“Yes; she died two years ago—she was
my step-mother. My father married her
when 1 was quite a child anil she filled my
dead mother’s place to me with a temterness
which made her the idol of my boy ish heart
and the friend whom in after-y ears 1 loved
above all others.”
“f will sing the song whenever you like”
Mabel said as they came to tlie gate of Lime-
Tree Cottage. “And now good-night Doc-
tor Heathcote and thank you for bringing
me home”—holding out her hand which
was taken in both of his.
“Miss Linden—Mabel you must never
thank me for anything Ido for you! Can
you not see—do you not know—that to be
near you to feel——”
Taking her in his arms fee kissed her pas-
sionately. She neither struggled nor at-
tempted to reprove him but hurried iudoors
feeling very guilty yet supremely happy.
Time passed on; and Guy Heathcote came
and went without a wont or sign to Mabel
with reference to tlie evening when he first
gave her to understand that he loved her. The
girl’s heart died within her at the thought
that perhaps after all be had not meant
what he said. On his side Guy felt that he
had been too precipitate. What right had
he a country doctor witli small income and
little hope of increasing it to ask any girl
to marry him? He knew Mabel had no for-
tune—Mm. Linden had dinned it into bis
ears often enough—and Guy Heathcote
could not afford to marry a portionless girl.
Besides what chance could he have against
tlie Squire of Tortield who had so evidently
entered the lists against him? Doctor
Heathcote ground Ids teeth with misery and
vexation.
• •••••
“I mean to try to have the dancing kept
up till tlie small hours in spite ot Its Is nig
Lent and Begin d's crolchetsl”
It was M:ss li ucy who spoke. There was
a large dinner-party at Miy lairy Court and
Isabel had beguud for a ear|»-t-dance after-
wards Maliel had conn- over m the after-
noon meaning to dress it the Court; and she
and Miss Darcy hid-• । I IbcniM-lvev eom-
furtably in tin-latter's i -mi for a cosy chat
before the dreaslng-lwll r mg.
"Mabel 1 womlcr if Doctor Heatlamto
dances?”
Maln-I started and nearly iip et the eup of
tea She held in her hand.
“Is he coming to ni-lil?” she gasped.
"Yes; but you needn't look so wared. 1
really believe you don't like him M.da'l!”
"I should flunk he a - Mnbel ven-
turvsl to oliscrve.
"i’ii make uim i lie doesn't. It is a pity
ho wastes his sw tn tness on the desert air ot
Tortield. He'd make Ills fortune In Lon-
don. 1 sup|sM<- he will main one oi the
rosy-cheeked ismntry damsels here. Mabel”
—turning round upon tier abruptly—"why
don't you like Doctor Heathcote?”
“1 never said 1 didn't like film” Mabel
stammered blushing.
“But lam sure you don't Periia|« you
see Him too often ami ‘di-tam e lends en-
chantment to the view’in my case. How-
ever you mssln't feel obligisl to say you
like him. lam rather glad you don't; It
gives me more chance. There's tlie dress-
ing-bell! Now for tbe mysteries of the toi-
let.”
Mabel's adornment was accompanied by
the shedding of many tears.
“He will marry Isabel” she thought
"She likes him already and she is rich ami
beautiful. Why am Iso foolish as to care
tor him? I will try not to think ot him any
more.”
With this resolution. M ibel applied her-
self with renewed vigor to her toilet; and
when she at length Joined her friend few
would have guoseil that but a short time be-
fore she had feit well-nigh broken-hearted.
"Oh Mr. May bury I am so sorry ! I never
thought of your eating tor me like that.
What shall 1 do?' and Maliel Linden
looked up with comp ission nt the lace ot
the young Squire so earnest and so lull of
tender love.
“Can you not love me a little. Mabel when
I love you so much?'’ The young man's
voiee was low ami sv t el and his dark eyes
glowed with the intensity of his passion.
“No—oh no 1 cannot.' Donotask me!”
—ami Mabel liitl hev fac in her hands.
Reginald sighed w at l> and turned iw iy.
Mabel heard the sigh. ; d ii .-mote her to the
heart. She went over t > him :.nd laitl her
hand gently on his arm.
"Mr. Maybury” she said softly "lielieve
me lam n-illy soriy this lias happemsl. I
like you very mm h; but I cannot love you
as you deserve to tic loved by the w oman
you would tionor by making her your wife.
You would not wish me to play the hypo-
crite and eay I cured for you. when all the
while it is but friendship which 1 feel for
you?”
“You love some one else!” Reginald said
moodily.
Mabel started and blushed. The Squire
turned ami looked at her.
"It is Guy Heathcote!” lie said wildly.
"We entered the lists together; lie has won
and I have lost Heaven help me!”—and
the young man sank down on the broad
window-seat and laid his head despairingly
upon his folded arms.
Mabel stood beside him. not daring to
ajs-ak. Presently tlie Squire r ise ami con-
fronted her.
“Miss Linden” lie said quietly striving to
qpnunand his voice "you have given me my
answer; 1 shill not trouble you again. 1
would have given my life to make you
happy. 1 will do so now in a manner for it
is like giving it to lose you and see you the
happy wife of another even though that
other is my friend. Heaven bless and keep
you my darling!”—and taking her hands in
his Reginald bent his head and softly ki-sed
her golden hair. "Forgive me!” he mm -
mured. "It is for tire first ami last time; '
and then he left her and was seen no mm
that night
“People were asking me last night if you
and Miss Linden were sisters Isabel. It
was a strange whim your dressing alike.
Blue suits you better than it does her
though; her complexion is too rosy.”
At this sjieech of Mrs. Maybury’s made at
the breakfast-table the next morning Regi-
nald looked annoyed and Miss Darcy
laughed.
"Dear Mrs. Maybury you are prejudiced
against Mabel 1 think. Whv. she looked
Channing—everybody said sol In fact she
quite cut me out.' It was rather awkward
though our being dressed alike for Doctor
Heathcote came and was exceedingly tender
in his manner. 1 don’t know that he didn’t
call me ‘darling.’ What’s the matter Reg-
inald? Is your tea too hot? He said after-
wards he was under the impression that he
was talking to Miss Linden. Very pleasant
for me I”
“1 have often thought they would make a
capital pair. They have my best wishes”
said Mrs. Maybury complacentlv.
Reginald rose at tills point. With a smotli-
ered imprecation he got up ami left the ta-
ble slamming the disir behind hint.
"Oh dear! What can have happened to
Reggie? He him become very violent in
his manner lately.”
"Perhaps he is in love” suggested Isabei
with an amused look.
"Heaven forbid.” ejaculated Mrs. May-
bury fervently “unless” she continued
glancing at Miss Darcy “it is with the per-
son whom 1 should desire to see his wife!”
“A most unlikely thing!” Isabel remarked
quietly as she rose and gathered up her let-
ters.
Mrs. Maybury said nothing but looked
after her as she left the room and sighed.
“Dear GUY—Many happy returns of
vonr natal dav! Please aeceut as a token
[7 y to C-vntinued.]
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I QUESTION ABO UI
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
The qn—tion has probably been asked thonsan.l
t num. ** How can Brown's Iron Bitters core ever.
.list’’ Well it doesn't. But it does cure any di*-
r which a reputable pluo<ician would present* ISOS
lysiciana recognize Iron aa the Is'st restorativ
-ent known to the profession and inquiry of au
ding chemical firm will substantiate the assert r .
hit there are more nreparations of iron than ot ae-
ther substance used in medicine. This shows <
i lively that iron is acknowledged to be ths nv -
•in .want factor in successful medwai prsi tu v It ;
-..ser a remarkable fact that prior to the di- > i
n d BROWN’S 1 RON ><ITTERS no p.-r t
- ntisfactory iron combination hadi-v. r i. i
DOWN’S IRON
•dache or produce constipation—nil other Iron
ardirißondn. BROWN’S IKON BITTER"
•nrr* Indigestion BiliousneMMWeakness
KMpepfda. allnlnrin ( hills nnd Fevers
ired FeelingGeneral l>ehilityPain intb «
hie Bark <>r Limbo*Headache and Neural-
•a—for all these ailments Iron is preecniied daily
iROWN’S IRON BITTERS
ninnte. Like all other thorough medicines it Mi.
I iwlr. When taken by men the tint symptom < I
nefit is renewed energy. Tlie muscles then becon;.
'irmer. tbe digestion improves tlie bowels are act i<.
I <i ir omm the effect is UNsally more rapid and marked
ihe eyes begin at once to brighten; the skin t h r-
ip: health;? color cornea to the cheeks nerroi h!
di-«appears; functional derangementMbecomeregn-
Hr. and if a nursing mother abundant MMtenam a
i“ -uDphed for the child. Rememlier Brown’s Ir. t
Bitten in the ONLY’ iron medicine that is n<
tnjuriogg. PhytiHana und rtenmmm l it.
e Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lit;
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
complaint of
thousands sqffering from Astbina Con-
rumption Coughs etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles
Sold on a positive guarantee at 10c. 50c.
For Bale by Ragland A Kennedy. Ie
■EI TO LOAN.
GEO. R. HINES
Real Estate and Loan Broker
Room 16 Kampmann Building.
SekslAd and (Yytnmcroe Hit Hun AntonioTex.
A BARGAIN.
FOK SALE 3*l avrro under at r<MMi fence
pgrt of Mtrvo) No.‘lk district I. ( axtru sCol-
ony. Medina v-iunty 4 tnllva nortbeaut from
Quihi: alMi the right U> 32U arret of schtiol
land 2' r tn I Iva northweal of thv place good
rango 14 aerr* In cultivation on JiOacn'S. a
mm! frame houac With 3 rooms a large tank
and a cittern. Price f3imi onolbird caah
am! the l»alnnrv in one and two yearn or more
time if deal red with Id |mt cent. Interval. A
good wagon plowa and fanning Implement!
two horfca am! two milch cows to go with the
land and if desired a 10l of ihmml atock to t>o
•old at market value for cash. For particu-
lars call at the LiuitT office.
LOKRNZO ('ASTIR».
Have Tbe Light Mailed.
Partlea leaving the cltv for tbe aum-
mvr ran have the Light aent to them
any where In the United Slatt a or Cana*
da fortWty cent* a month. 617-tf
Merchant Tailors.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY A
Nice Suit Cheap!
OF
VAL LORRA
The Merchant Tailor
Who haa In'atock the fl neat line of German
French English and Scotch Suitings ever
brought to ban Antonio which he will make
in the latest and beat alyloe at pricea ranging
from
$2B to $6O.
Pams $6. SUwards
In quality of material trimming! and work
marißbip he cannot be surpassed.
Cali and nee him. and you will get the FULL
VALUE OF YOUR MONET and
A GOOD FIT!
M-tf
a. UH4t W. a. TATLOb
Taylor & Son
IQUII aid a ABD DXCOHATIVB
PAINTERS
QUdlug GHaing Paper Ranging.
Kalaomnnng Etc.
HI HOUSTON ST..UIAHTOHIO TEI
Seffel & Herwick
SCENIC ARTISTS
Ornamental Plain Sign and House Painters
Alamo St. Opp. Scholz Hall.
All work flrat-olMi. Charges reasonable.
Give ua a trial.
ED. ZALUMZIG.
Experience ef eleven yeara aa earn an for
L. Kunkel.
Dealer in
Staple & Fancy
Groceries
Corner W»»t Houlton »nd Cam.ron itreel.
Tetephon.. 28S. Frw oamp yard. Order
promptly delivered tree ot chare.
D. QUASSO
Merchant - Tailor
26 and 28 MAIN PLAZA.
Fine BMortment of Spring and Summer
Soods subject to order. Suita to order at New
York prices and tit guaranteed. Uniforms
for organiaationa a specialty. A new method
of renovating clothing guaranteeing the
color Repairing promptly done. 3-21-6 m
BANKS AND BANKERS.
J. 8. A. A. AL>X«WDBIt
Prwld.nt. Chler.
TEXAS NATIONAL BANK.
258 Commerce Street.
HF* A general banking buaincM tranaaoted
Drafta on Europe. Mexican dollars and otbrr
foreljrn money purchased.
Visitors’ regtater kept In our reading
room where strangers In Ine oily are invited
to oak.
L B» Tmbmtow Proa J. W. Glam V. F
Jab. P. B amu (Mahler
THE
TBWMALBffI
OF BAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Trans»»u
A General Banking Business.
I-BaaaaMaHauMWMaMWWWBWBmMaMBMBmaMBaaaBBMnMMBBWaaaai
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
CmilcYnrn—lt!« dnr ynn t*> eay that T tHnk Tam evtlrdy writ nf hivin/
taken Kwifl’s Hpeeidc. I have Im« n • 'i it wry little in my fai-r eince laattfWiag.
Ai the begirnine of mid weather Iml fait it made a alight app-aranre but went away and
i MMM'wrrrtunH-d. S. S. h. no<loubt broke it up; al lean it put my system inr***! rendition
and lam watt. It also benedtad my wife greatly In ease of -
sure of a brvaking out on mv little three y ar vid daughter hurt mi num r.
WathlnavUle Ga. Feb. 13 iw-li. Kbv. JAME* V. M. MORTUS.
® Treatise on Bluoa ■ .!
Thb Hwift Srrrmo Cn.. Prawet fl Atlanta Ga.
PIPER & SCHULTHESS
Nos. 810. aU mm and 20 Markel Sia
DBALBM !■
METAL NAILS AND FENCE WIRES
Barbed and Smooth. Annealed. Painted and Galvanised; Fence Stapled
Pnt* nt Fence lays. Roller B - cks anF Guide* 81 re to hr re. Ac. Ac. Hoofing
and Bright Tin. bhecl iron. Galvanised Iron Steel. Zina Copper Brass.
Ac. Pig Irtai. Pig Lead S »lder ho. Tinners’ Supplies Tinners Toda and
Machinery dtea. Baling Ties I mproved for Hay Baling Presses Agsnta for
CAMBRIDGE ROOFING COMPANY’S
Iron and Steel Roofing and Siding. Iron Ore Paints Ac.; Union Metallic Car
tridge Co.'s Cartridges all kind sand calibres. Shells Wads 4c. National
Sheet Metal Rooting Co.'s Walters Patent Tin Shingles Siding Plates.
*ar We make Low Prices on Car Lota. (MT Correapondeßee Boltatted*
dAw-H-S-ly
MARTIN & SCHRYVER
guißEß’
Butldlnq Material of all kind. «h»p«i or atua. A lar< uaortmaat W Oraaiaaata 1
Onoda always la atock. We kaap couatanlly on hand larfl quantltlea of tka never ye aur
J. Halach's Barb and Fanca Wlra. We are luowutal oempeurere la arise
sad goods. Come and be convinced.
OFFICE:
SOUTH OF SUNSET DEPOT - SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
C. EISENLOHR
Hai the ptaMure to announce that he haa leaked tbe store formerly occupied t r
Rlsche; opposite tbo poatofUoe. and laid Id a floe stock ot
Cigars Tobacco and Stationery
Smokers' Sundries and everything that can be found In a rst class Cigar and
Stationery Hore which will be sold at fair prices. He solicit* the patronage of
his trlnda aud the public. N. B:— Newspapers MagMioes etc on sale. >l5 8»
ALAMO ICE COMPANY
31 CAMERON STREET
Telephone No. 229 San Antonio Texas.
AfICNTS FOB
Phil Best’s Miliankneles and Bolllefl Beer
AND THE
INDIAN NATION COAL.
THOS. F. KERR
Roofing and Paving Contractor.
Office-Room 3 Soledad Block.
COMPOSITION GRAVEL AND SHELL ROOFING
The moat durable and economical roofing used. Many of tha finMl buildings In Iha Unttad
Htataa ara covered with H. In Chicago UH per cant and in St. Lou la SU per eant. of the buildings
In tbe Are llmlta this roofing la used. Upon the New Opera House any many ether fine blockr
n thia oily thia roofing la uaed.
GUARANTEED FOR 5 TO 10 YEARS.
IVReference given to roofing of 15 to MJ yeara standing.
COTTON. - - WOOL. - - HIDES.
STAFFEL & KUHL
General Commission Merchants.
AGKNTS fGR THB BTATB OF TBXAB FOB
LITTLE’S CHEMICAL FLUID DIP
LITTLE’S PATENT POWDER DIP
LITTLE’S SOLUBLE PHENYLE DISINFECTANT.
No. 19 Navarro Street « * > Sm Antonio Texas.
X) . ALBUM
ChmYi ; si and AootheJH
NO. 205 ALAMO PLAZA. |l
Ai-r.-a .. ‘ F-or Imo .'h-THeXi tail
- 1 • -a - bi. ?p«n '.
»i «£ k.ura Wilk o*re aud <U.i»tok. T Kl_C
OF ALL
SORTS. KIHDS
QUALITIES I
Without
A Riva!
THE NEW
liweil Stef M
< Hl 'll V" rw
THE SINGER
I? w
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1887, newspaper, July 14, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591703/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .