San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1875 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Express
Official Journal of vie. United 8tate».
OKK1CUI. JOniN.M, (IK IIKXAU COUNT V.
A. sii:fli.Ri\<; s. to., Proprietor.
STEMBRIITG 4 CO.. Publishers.
MONDAY,^August L', 1875.
The bridge across the l);iy, ol
the Gulf, Colorado ami Santa l'V,
will be completed in thi'ee weeks.
The first five miles ol grading is
complete.
Oavt. Richard King, the cattle
king ot Texas, has a stock ranch
forty miles from Corpus Christi,
sixty miles square, and the cattle
with his brand in Sonth-western
Texas, number not less than (10,00ft
head.
TlIK respect paid by President
Grant to the memory of the late
Ex.President Andrew Johnson is
one of the highest instances ot
magnanimity in the history ot the
United States. The days of gen-
tlemen have not yet passed away
from the Republic.
The Texas Press Excursion*.—
The excursion to be taken by tbo
Texas Press association has been
postponed, and will start from
Texarkana, on the 1st day ot Sep-
tember. No members will be al-
lowed to take more than one lady.
The expense to each person will be
about seventy five dollars. Under
no consideration will any but mem-
bers of the association be allowed
to participate. The executive board
will meet in Jellerson on the 31st
day of August. Papers in this
State will please insert this notice.
W. Y. Leader,
Chairman Executive Board and
Conductor of Excursion.
—am -♦ —
Oallas ami New Orleans.
The Dallas Herald says that Col-
onel Wheelock, President of the
New Orleans and Texas railway,
has been in that city, and in a con-
versation with hiui, learned that
the cash subscriptions to his enter-
prise in New Orleans have now
almost reached a million of dollars,
enough, hi? thinks, to insure the
liual success of this effort to secure,
for New Orleans, a share of the
Texjts trade. Work, Colonel \V.
says, will commence at Alexandria,
Louisiana, and the road will run
via Cotile and Clucliierville Nachi
todies. West of that point the
route has jiot been definitely deter
mined upon, except that it will
pass through Mansfield and, pro-
bably Kechi
It has not been definitely settled,I
we believe, as to the point of June-1
tiou of the new road with the j
Texas and Pacific, but there is no
reason to doubt that it will be Mar-
shall. 'flio difference in distance
from New Orleans to Dallas by the
two routes namely, via Shreveport
and Marshall respectively, is about
twenty-eight miles. Since this
road is designed to secure for New
Orleans the trade ot Northern and
Northeastern Texas, this saving is
a strong argument in favor of Mar
shall. It is very certain that this
competitive race in which Now Or-
leans is now entering against St.
Louis and Galveston, cannot be
won by carrying unnecessary dead
weight, oi making any unnecessary
distance.
Wo learn, also, from President
Wheelock, that the Conr parishes
lying between Alexandria and the
Texas line, have made ait aggre-
gate subscription ol •*VUft,<>()(>, \\ hicli,
by agreement, is to be paid in labor
and cross ties.
Also, that a contract has been
made by the company with the les-
sees of the Louisiana penitentiary,
by which six hundred convicts are
to commence work at Alexandria
on the l.Uth of August next, and
Colonel Wheelock hopes to have
the road completed to Nachitoches
in a very short time.
There seems to be a double reason
lor commencing work at Alexandria.
One iai, that from that point to its
confluence with the Mississippi,
lied river is generally navigable
throughout the year, lor steamers
of ligkt draft. Whereas, between
Alexandria and Shreveport the na-
v i gat ion is so precarious, during a
large portion of the cotton season,
that it can uot be depended upon.
The other ie that in certain /uoutiu
gencies Chariee Morgan willexteud
bis Berwick's B y road from Bras
hear City, via Franklin anil Opelou
sas to Alexandria, thus waking a
continuous line from New Orleans
to Marshall.
Coke and the R«w Peniten-
tiary*
As wo liavo heretofore had some-
thing to say on this subject, quot-
ing from the Jeflersou Leader tho
alleged remarks of Col. 11. B. Cul-
berson, we copy a part of his re-
sponse from tho Houston feltyrnph.
"I lu'licved it would bclocated in Chero-
kee, and that if. wiih pretty well under-
stood heforii tlic bill became a law that
such would be tin result. Thin was all
that was said on the subject by me, ou
the occasion refoiTi ! to. No one was
cUargcd with dishorn .-:;,' or improper mo-
tives. I did not give, as I might havo
done, tho reason for my opinion, but tho
same was based and made up upon tho
action of tho Goverlior in making tho ap-
pointment of tho Commissioner to rcpro
sunt this soction of the State. We expect
od the Governor to appoint a Commission
er from Cherokee, and if I reinoiubor cor-
rectly, T joined in a recommendation of
Mr. Grogg as a suitable person to be ap-
pointed. We, of this soction supposed, as
wo bad a right to do, that the Governor
would accord hi oar section one member
of the Commission; for it was concoded
that Cherokee competed for tho location
against Case and Marion, and these made
up tho eontest in fact. Several good men
strongly endorsed, were recommended for
tho appointment from this section, but
tho Governor did nut Hee proper tooppoint
either one of them, and appointed Mr.
Brown, of Gregg county. When it became
known that Mr. lirown would receive the
appointment, my opinion that Cherokee
would be selected bocame tixed. It had
not escapcd my observation at Austin that
Mr. Brown was an active, open opponent,
of this immediate sootion, and seriously
prejudiced against thin city, and I icgard-
od his appointmeut as in the interest of
Cherokee. It wojild hardly be supposed
that tho immediate representative of the
iron rogions, on the Commission, would
be unable, acting in conceri, to control tho
location.
Mistaken Identity.
Two well known gentlemen went
to the campmeeting Sunday. Pre-
sently. a Wacoite passed by Green's
omnibuss, and thought he recog-
uized one of the gentlemen Mr. M—
lying underneath it dead drunk. At
least a dozen others saw and re-
cognized Mr M—tlead drunk, among
othors one or two lady friends.
Presently a runner was started
to hunt the other gentlemeu who
camo with Mr. M—, to let him
know the condition of his frieud. It
so happened that when he found
S—, ho and M—were sitting on a
log iii conversation.
"Let mo see you Mr. S—," and
taking him to one side, he said:
"Your friend M—is under Green's
omnibuss to drunk his eyes are
about to pop out!" Mr. S.—called
up bis friend M—and introduced
him to the bearer of so "unwelcome
news," and the three marched back
to the 'buss,' which was full of
gentlemen and ladies, when M—
said: "Ladies and gentlemen, is
that man under there me,?" point-
ing to the drunk man, and hasting
to the r.rbor he brought ou^ the
preacher and earnestly enquired
"Do you really think that that man
is me? My most intimate friends
say it is, and 1 am really in doubt,
as to whether I am myself.— Waco
Reponer*
Latest Ivy TOnil.
Tiie Horticultural and Penolo-
gical Society of Texas will give its
exhibition at. Gray's llall in Hous-
ton on the tenth of August. Capt.
E. W. Taylor is Superintendent of
the exhibition. The Texas Express
Company will transport, free of
charge, any packages intended for
exhibition, that are under twenty-
five pounds in weight. The Hous-
ton and Texas Central, and the
Galveston, Houston and San An-
tonio roads give to exhibitors half
rates ot fare.
'I'lic Island of Co/.iimcl.
amkmcajj colonization on tiie coast ok
yucatan.
[From the Two Republics (Mexico City. J
This island, situated on the eastern
coast of Yucatan, and famous as the site
of soiiio of the grandest and most impres-
sive ruins and monuments of a pro-historic
race to be louud on the American contin-
ent, is at present tho object of consider-
able interest in Now Orleans, as steps have
been talcon in that city for itscolonization.
Attention lias been attracted to this is-
land on account of its favorable location,
the salubrity of its climate and tlie great
variety and value of its productions.
THK 1'IIiHT DATCn OF SETTI.ER8.
Tho schooner Austrian left New Orleans
ou the 8tli of May, having on board thir-
teen emigrants and a quantity of lumber
to bo used by them for construction of
their habitations. The schooner proceed
ed directly to the island, lauded the emig-
rants and their baggage, and then wont
to Progreso to scenic the necessary per-
mission for lauding the lumber, but as the
unceremonious disembarking of the emig-
rants and their baggage was considered
irregular, to say the least, by' the Custom
llouso officiols, tho vessel was seized to
await an investigation. As the captain
of the schooner undoubtedly acted in good
faith, we feel confident the Ministers of
Finance will or£er the vessel to bo releas-
ed as soon as the caso reaches his notice.
This enterprise which has already com
inenced in earnest, will, we suppose, be
conducted with greater vigor, uow that
the Mexican Congress has passed a law
extending so many inducements to emig-
rants.
It 16 uut tiu) quantity eaten that gives
•treugtb, life, Mood aud health. It is the
thorough digestion oi the fo,o*l taken, J.et
it be much er little- Therefore, do uot
ktimulate up the stomach to crave food,
but rather assist digestion after eating, by
t:\king Simn.o«a' M'W Regulator.
1-UK8IIIENT GRANT HONORS THK MKMORY Ol.'
EX-rflKSIDENT JOHNSON.
Tho following executive order has been
issued :
Washington, July 31.—It becomes tho
painful duty of the Prusident to announce
to the people of tho United States, tho
death of Andrew Johnson, the last sur-
vivor of his honored predecessor, which
occurred in Carter county, Tennessee, at
an early hour this morning. The solemnity
of the occasion which called him to the
presidency, with tho varied nature and
length of his public services, will cause
him to be long remembered and occaMon
mourning for tho death of this distin-
guished public servant. Asa mark of re-
spect to the memory of the deceased, it is
ordered that the Executive mansion and
tho several departments of the govern-
ment at Washington, be draped in mourn-
ing, until the close of tho day designated
for the funeral. All public business to bo
suspended that day. It is further ordered
that tho War and Navy Departments
cause suitable honors to he paid the occa-
sion (Signod) U. S. Grant.
By the President.
J. tvCillWALADIIII,1
ABs't Sec'y of State.
London, July 39.—Six hundred and fifty
persons attended the banquet of the Lord
Mayor at Guildhall to nigt. No member
of the Government was present, except
Lord Tenterden, Under Socretary for tho
foreign Department. The Prefcet of the
Seine and tho French Ambasador sat re-
spectively on the right and left of the
Lord Mayor. Tho Lord Mayor; in propos-
ing tho toast of the municipalities of Eur-
ope and Amorica, announced that lie had
received a telegram fram the Mayor of the
city of Philadelphia, sending a greeting
to the company regretting his abscnce,
and inviting all to attend the Centennial
celebration next year, in Philadelphia.
Letters of regret were read from Mayors
of towns in Germany, Denmark, and ot her
countries.
The Prefect of Seine, the Mayor of Que-
beek, and the Syndic of Rome, responded
to toasts.
The French representatives were much
applauded, and .all present oxpressod gra-
tification at the cordiality of tho reception
and tho brilliancy of tho entertainment.
vlknnt, July 30.—Tho Preset says the
Prince Bishop ol Ttrcslau, Monseigneur
Freensler, in his dual capacity of German
and Austrian, is mediating between Prus-
sia and the Vatican, through the Papal
Nuncio a Viona. It is statod that the
Nuncio himself is now in communication
with tho Prussian Embassy at Vienna.
AN UNl'ARALMSI.KD SCKNK.
Loudon, July 32. — The sceno in the
House of Commons this afternoon, caused
by the violent speech of Plimsoll, was un-
paralleled. PliniBoll tirst earnestly im-
plored the government not to sjiid thous-
ands of persons to undeserved and unhal-
lowed gravos through the conduct of ship
owners of murderous tendencies. Upon
being called to order, he advanced to the
table and gave notice that lie would ask,
on Tuesday next, whether certain vessels
which had been lost, entailing groat sacri-
fice of life, belonged to Mr. Bates, the
member for Plymouth. Plimsoll added
that he was determined to unmask these
villains. The Speaker ordered I'liijisoll
to withdraw his remarks. In reply to the
Speaker, be said lie pplied that expression
to members of tho House, and refused to
withdraw it.
Mr. Sullivan, after Plimsall bad left the
Chamber, apologetically hinted that ho
was momentarily insane.
Mr. Bates subsequently made a personal
explanation in regard to the remarks of
Plimsoll concerning himself, lie acknow-
ledged he had lout five ships during tho
last two years, but said tlioy were well
equipped, woro clftt-ged A No. 1 at Lloyds',
and were only insured for part of their
value.
T. E. Smith and Mr. Ratlibone protested
against tbo government's course. They
declared that the suspense and uncertain-
ty which would lie produced by the with-
drawal of the merchant shipping bill
would be injurious to tho shipping inter-
ests.
Sroi' that cough by using Cl.win's Wild
Ciikrky and SijiJii.i.. For sale by J. CLA-
VIN and A. DKEISS.
Cedthino. — Clothing for spring aud
suminor in material and stylo that cannot
be tui jjfVuvd at PANC'OAST A SON.
list's Mills.
San Antonio, Texas, \
July 15,1876. S
rpilK WrtEAT CROP OF THIS YEAR
_L is very large mid of good quality, and
my mills are. among tho very best in
Amoi ica.
(at'KiV'i'll IHt'S' I I.OI K
is therefore the best and cheapest iu Sail
Antonio. My old customers cannot possi-
bly oat up all tho Hour I shall grind this
year ; therefore I hope tho public general-
ly will give it a trial, anil help consiimi
the surplus.
15-7-dAwSiu | - O. II. G UEIn'THKB.
Local Agents Wanted!
An Agent wanted for town
and county tit tin- United (Unit's.
Parties desiring to act ks agents must
accompany their application by a letter ot
recommendation as to character aud re-
sponsibility from and signed by the editor
of a newspaper published in the town or
county for which agent proposes, to act,
Tho agency is to sell the bonds ol Hie /«-
(biatrial Exhibition Company.
HondS $ 20 cach.
Tho Industrial Exhibition Company will
famish agents with Circulars, etc.
Each newspaper published in the town
where agont is located will, as soon as
agency is established, bo given an adver-
tisement, advertising such agency and the
Company, and fully explaining the plans,
purposes aud objocts of the Company.
Such advertisement will continue iu such
papers as long as agency is successfully
conducted.
Tho Industrial Exhibition Company is
the tirst to adopt the plan so long in use
by tho European governments of issuing
bonds when tho principal is mado secure
and not risked, but whero there is a chance
for a large premium, an investment of 830
is sure to return to tho investor $31—one
dollar moro than coat—and tho holder of a
$20 Bond may obtain a premium either of
$50, $100, $300, $500, $1,000, $.!,0lXl, $5,000
ilO.UOO, $35,000, or $100,000. The interest,
which is ordinarily distributed to all Iho
bond-holders pro rata, is in this loan dis-
tributed by chance. Tho purchaser of a
boml knows he will receive back his in-
vestment, with a small rate of interest
added, and in consideration of taking this
small rate of interest, ho has a chance in
the above named premiums, which are
simply tho distribution of interest on tho
whole loan.
Each bond participates in four drawings
each year, until it has drawn a premium,
when it is surrendered, tho premium paid,
and the bond cancelled.
Tho Industrial Exhibition Company,
under a special charter, granted by the
State of New York, is given authority to
issue those bonds. Tho Legislature of-the
State, recognizing the great liennlits which
will arise from tho success of this enter-
prise, liavo exempted All the real estate
aud property of tho Company from taxa-
tion and assessments for five years, and
has also conferred other great privileges.
Evory American who understands tho
purposes of this Company will, of a neces-
sity, tool a prido iu aiding it to snccoss-
ful termination.
Each individual who buys a bond be-
comes an owner and an interested party
and when ho views tho structure orectod
with his money can say, "I aided to orect
in our country tho most magnificent, buil-
ding tho world has ever seen, a palaco
which, iu truth, represents the industry,
cnorgy and mechanical gonitis of tho Ame-
rican peoplo."
Tho manufacturers and inventors of
America are peculiarly interested in the
success of this enterprise, for Iho reason
that it, is to bo their homo, whero all
their inventions and manufactures can be
exhibited and sold.
Tho building will contain 5,320,000
square feet of space.
Purchasers dosiring bonds beforo an
agency is established where they resido,
will communioate direct with this efline,
from whero they can be supplied.
Parties dosiring to act as agents or to
purchase bonds will address
Industrial Exhibition Co.,
NO. 13 EAST 17th STREET,
Bet. Broadway t 5th Ave
New York City.
Note—All niouoys by draft on New York
or Express, or postal order—charges paid
by sender. 7-28dlw.
NEW AI) VrE KTI SEME NTS.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that tho co part-
neruliip existing between E. 11. Stork and
William Router, in tho management of the
hotel known as the "Germania House," is
dissolved by mutual consent, tlm dissolu-
tion dating from July 2(>fcli last. Tho bus-
iness vill hereafter be conducted by Mr.
E. H. Stork, who is responsible for all the
liabilities of tho establishment.
dtf
E. It. STORK.
WILLIAM RKl'TER.
NOTICE!
i)V POWER of Attorney, 1 have this
y day appointed .T. Uhlrich Agent, for
tho management of affairs of tho Estate
of Nat. Lewis, deceased.
M. P. LEWIS,
Sole Executrix of Estate of Nat. Lewis
San Antonio, July 10th I87f». T-S'-W^twihii
A, SCHEIDEIANTIL 4 CO.
AYE.just received and exhibit iu their
business rooms, 41 Commerce Street,
0\E STEIN WAY PIANO
with tho new invention, the
TONE SUSTAINING PEDAL,
pateuted by Messrs. STEIN WAV Al CO.
umler date of October '271 1674. We invite
the music loving public to examine the
same.
A. SCHEIDEMA NTEL & CO.
Agents for Steinway's aud Kuabe's Pianos
acknowledged to be the
BLSI IX rut MOULD.
We me euablod to sell pianos from lees
renowned manufactories at from 25 to 50
i*e» cent, discount, according to quality.
A. SCHEIDEMANTEL & CO-
I M-3-75-pwly*
NEW PHOTOGRAPH
ESTABLISHMENT.
DOERR & JACOBSON,
63 COMMERCE STREET 63
[Opposite Zork's llnildingj
Are now furnished with tho latest im-
provements, and deliver their work in tho
best. styles of Photograpy.
Tkoy copy and onlargo pictures of all
sorts.
I'UICES UE A SON ABLE.
DOEIili fc JACOBSON,
7-23d:tm Photographers.
:ERAST0S REED,
SELTER WATER,
St» Louis Beer
From Anhcuter .f- Co.,
Ilcrliu Tivoli Beer,
Bremer Ale,
"Wines,
Liquors,
For Sale Cheap by
Waguer & Hummel.
JUST ARRIVED
Penteurieder & Co.'s Successor,
Mouldings,
In gilt, walnut, ebony, rosewood, and
imitation, from ^ inch to (i inches,
dilToreiit patterns.
Looking Glass Plates
and
Picture Glass
of all sizes.
: 0 :
I call repeatedly tbe attention of
the public that, upon scouring the
mouldings, no charge will be made
tor framing at uy store.
!)3 & 1)6 COMMERCE STREET,
HAS AS COMPLETE A STOCK OF
f v m if it 1
HOUSE FURinISHING GOODS,
AND-
WALL PAPLR!
-ALSO-
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings,
Ah can be found in the South west, and is now offering the entire
stock at
GREATLY KEDl!CEJ> PRICES.
DEFY COMPETITION, AND TAKE PLEASURE IN SIIOWING
OUR GOODS.
•J3-4-il3in
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.
THE ORIGINAL HOWE!
Tliu WuiHl-ReiiowmciI t;ij«a Howe, SowM;ioliiucH aru the oldcwt established of an;
in the world, they l>eiii|; tho FIRST SEWING MACHINES ovor made, ami having
heoti manufactured liy the original inventor and under his own supervision, Elius
Howe jr., sinen I8<lf>.
The Howe Sewing Machine.
For some years I have lieon actively engaged iu increasing the faeilities for
manufacturing my Sewing Machine.'., and havo succcedcd iu organizing a most com-
plete system, combining perfection "('workmanship with the largest productions
at the smallest cost.
In order to obtain t,he»o results, time, labor, money, and the k\rki£ii;xcu of my
ufk, as a practical mechanic, havo been freely contributed, and I believe, with
success. Further co facilitate the manufacture aud sale of my Machines, Thk
Uuwk' MacIiinu Co. lias been organized, and the business will be carried ou in tho
name of that Company, under my supervision. The enviable reputation of my
Machines has iuduced persons to use my name iu connection with Machines of tin
inferior description—aud I have, therefore, to protect myself and tho public, adopted,
as an especial Tjsaih: Mark, a Mkdaixion, having iu the cantie the protile of the
Inventor surrounded by the legend, "Ei.ias Howk, Jit., Invk.ntor and Makeu, Nkw
Youk, U. S. A." This medallion is embedded in cach Machine, audnoue «re; U
production ot tho Howk Maciiink Company unless tliey bear this distinguisbicfc
Trade Mark. ELIAS HOWE, Jr.,
President of the Howe Machine Co.
A Fine Lot oi H itMTl KK at Ureatly Heduerd Prices
Till' 1low<! ItlucliiiH! Company, 1S3 Canul Str,Ncw Orleiuis.
AGENTS:
1). M. Regan, Indianola Texas. Seeligson & Buchel, Cuero, Texas.
A. G. Fiorros, Corpus Chsiuti. Gus Gerlich, New Braunfels.
P. Mauroaux, dan Antonio, Texas
8-'l-d<fcw8ui
GLOUGBI WARBEN ORGAN CO.'S
lintr *II?l!VIONM & CXOUGII OKRAN COMPANY.
IMPROVED'
C ABlNET ORGANS
AND •
GRAND COMBINATION ORGANS
FITTED WITH TIIE NEWLY INVENTED
SCKIBKEtt'S PATENT 41UALIFYINC TUBUS,
An invention having a most important bearing on tho future reputation of Reed
Instruments, by means of which tho quantity or volume of tone is very largely
increased, and the quality of tone rendered
Equal to that of the Best Pipe Organs of the Same Capacity
Our mdohratod "Vox Celeste," "Vox Ilumana," ."Wilcox Patent," ' Oot ave Coupler,
thocliarmiug "Cello" or "Clarionet'' Stops, "Gems Horn,"
"Creiionia,', "Vox Angelet, "Viola Ethcria," and
ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS
Can be obtained ouly in these Organs. '
Fifty Dliicrrnt Ntylct,
Fur the I'arlor and tbe Churth,
The Bcs. Material and Workmanship,
Quality and Volume of Tune lineqnalled.
Prices, SB50 to $500.
Factory and Warerooms, for. 6th and Congress Streets,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
(Established in 1S.IO.) Agent* Wauled in Every Comity.
ADDRESS,
25-r. diy Clougli & Warren Organ Co., Detroit, Iflieh.
Fresfe Ms,
ALIVE AND KICK 1N(! I VEllY THUltS
DAY AND Klil.l.VY MORNING,
On the Military IMn'/.n.
17-7-dlui ^
•nAKE
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
MALARIOUS FEVERS, DOWEL COM-
PLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DE-
PRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN-
DICE. NUASEA, SICK HEADACHE,
COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS
fi'ESS
It is eminently a Family Medicine, and by
being kept ready for immediate resort,
will save many an hour ofsutl'oring
aad many a dollar in time, &
doctors'bills. After Forty
Y'ears trial it is stiil
receivingtheuiost
uuqualilied
testimonials of its
virtues, from persons
of the highest character
aud responsibility. Eminent
physicians commend it as the most
KFFKCTUAL UPKCIFIi'
for Constipation, Headache, Pain in the
Shoulders, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad
taste iu the mouth, bilious attacks, Pal-
pitation of the Heart, Paiu iu tho rtgum
of"the Kidneys, despondency, glooufb nut
forebodings of evil, all of which are the
offsprings of u diseased Liver.
The Liver, tho largest organ in
tho body is generally tho seat of
the disease aud if not Rbouj.at-
ki> in tine, great suifering, wretch-
edness, and DEATH will ensue.
IF you feel Dull, Drowsy, Debil-
itated, havo frequent Headache,
Mouth Tastes badly, poor Appetite
and Tongno Coated you arosufler-
ing from Torpid Liver or "Bilious
ness", and nothing will euro you
so speedily and permanently.
"I have never seen or tried sncli a sim-
ple, ellioaciouH, satisfactory and pleasant
remedy iu my life."—II Hainer, St. Louis.
Hon Alex. II. Stephen*.
"I occasionally use, when my condition
requires it, Dr Simmons' Liver Regulator
with good effect.—Hou Alex H Stephens.
Coventor of Alabama.
"Your Regulator has been 111 use iu my
family for some time, aud I am persuaded
it is a valuable addition to the medical
science."—Gov J Gill Shorter, Ala.
"I have used the Regulator in my family
for tho past seventeen years. I cau safely
recommend it to the worid as tho best me
diciue I liavo evor used for that class of
diseases it purports to cure"~H F Thigcon
President of City Hank.
"Simmons' Liver Regulator has provon
a good and efficacious medicine."—U Nutt-
ing.
Drug(ji»li
"We have been acquainted Tifith Dr
Simmons' Liver Medicine for moro than
twenty years, and know it to be the best
Liver Regulator offered to the public."—
M R Lyon & H L Lyon, llellefou'taiiie, Ga.
"I was cured by Sidiuions' Liver Regu-
lator, after haviug suffered sovurul years
with Chills and Fovor."—R F Anderson.
The Clc-eyi/,
"My wife and self have used the Regu-
lator for years, and testify to its great vir
tues."—Rev J R Folder, Perry, Ga.
I.adiea Endorsement.
"I have given your medicine a thor-
ough trial, and in uo case lias it failed to
give full satisfaction."—Ellen Mcacham,
Chattahoochee, Fla.
Professional.
"From actual experience in the nsn of
this medicine in my practice, I have been,
and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as
a purgative medicine."—Dr J W Mason.
.If. Ji. Florida Conference.
■"I have used Dr Simmons' Liver Regu-
lator iu my family for Dyspepsia and Sick
Headache, and regard it an invaluable re-
medy It has not failed to ijive relief in
any instance "—Rev W F Eastorling.
President Oglethorpe College.
"Simmons' Liver Regulutor is certainly
a specilio for that class of complaint which
it claims to cure."—Rev David Wills.
No Instance oi a. Faii.uhk on Rkcord
When Simmons' Liver Regulator has been
proporly taken.
J. II ZEIL1N die CO.,
7-29-75dly.) Proprietors.
H. SCHDLTZE
manufacturer of
Tin, Sheet-Iron, and
(.'OPPERWARi:,
and <lo&lor in
STOVES AND STAMPED TIN
WAKE,
Cuimncrce Sir., uenr I lie bri«lgi'
Hoolintf, Guttering doue to order.
All Wokk Guakantkmi
JMU 74-dCtwly
H. SI KB i:\MA\.\,
BOOKBINDER.
Will kaep constantly 011 band a full assort-
ment of bindings for Books iu every style.
Orders from outside promptly attended
t«. II.SIMENNiNN. n
2i-l dfortJm Ran Antonio Tela# P. O
W1 l.I.IAM M. KlKlAR. IlFNHY E. MCCULl.Ot II.
JiUN. McUUI.LOClt.
EDGAR & IHelULLOCn,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FAMILY GROCERIES
AT LULING, G. H. & S. A. R. K.
Will make liberal cosh advauces 011
Cotton, Wool and Hides, when consigned
to us for sale here, or to be shipped to
other points, and when cotton is to be
shipped through us and placed under out
entire control, 110 charge will be made for
forwarding.
We are iu correspondence with the deal-
ers iu the best Cotton (iiu" aud Presses,
Horse Powers, Steam Enginos" Wagons,
Carriages, Buggies, Safes, Mowers and
Reapers, Sewing Machines and Farming
Implements, and will till all cash orders
for any of th^sa articles. Also, Lumber.
Silsb, Doors, Ulinds and Shingles, and will
attend to the purchase of all articles of
mcrchaudise, either here or at Galveston,
and guarantee satisfaction.
Our correspondeuts may rely upon our
giving prompt attention to all busiuess
entrusted to us.
Bagging aud Ties fumisheB anr custo-
mers at cost 17-10-d3m
TO GALVESTON OH HOUSTON
In 24 Hours!
QUICKEST, SUREST AKD CHEAP-
EST ROUTE TO THE COAST
AND THE frORTH.
Finucane's
mis i>aam
Leaves Sail Autouio daily at G
A. m. for Luliij£, making sure
connection with the Galves-
ton, Harrislnirg & S. A.
It.lt. tho same day.
FARE ONLY 87 CURRENCY.
PARE from San Antonio to Hous-
ton $13.05.
FARE from San Antonio to Gal-
veston $10.
Express freight
received at moderate rates for Luling and
Austin aud all intermediate points.
Fiiiucunc's SfuK<; Start* lit a
o'clock from iTltu^er Hotel.
Office at Menger Hotel Stable.
ay iu-74-diy
A. NETTE, JR.,
migisl aii Apttiscary,
NACOGDOCHES STREET,
[Ol'I'OSlTE ii. ouknht.I
SA* ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Prracriplians Carefully
29-twHf
Livery Stable,
Having taken the old Stable by the iroa
bridge on Houston Street, I solicit aud
will endeavor to merit patronage in a
Feed, Stile ami
l.ivery Business,
and Lave now on hand a nice lot of elegant
light Li»ery.
Am A*U>*U>, 1, M75.
t-7-dtf 1 a. sii+mvTeN,
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San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1875, newspaper, August 3, 1875; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441493/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.