The Age. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 101, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1875 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/A
Ghe gailg gge.
No. 39 and 41 Main Street.
Houston,
Texas.
Z. Emmich’s, Main Street.
octl5tf
CASINO.
Houston,
Texas.
OFFICE in Concrete Building Up Stairs.
TUESDAY, - - - OCTOBER 19, 1875.
RAIL OADS.
to me for sale.
octl6tf
HOUSTON
CITATION.
Receiving, Forwarding and
'STORAGE BUSINESS.
Houston,
Texas.
ROB’T E. LEE
LIVERY, FEED & SALE
HOUSTON,
TEXAS.
LOEB & SCHOENMANN.
Manufacturer of
Railroad Cars
CITATION.
AGENT FOR
No. 9134.
TEXAS.
Combined Cultivator.
r
REVOLVING LIGHT
LIME
BAR AND BILLIARD PARLORS,
TEXAS
AUSTIN,
Corner Main and Preston Sts.,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
PRINWLE & HOLMES, Propriet’s.
No expense or effort has been neglected
to render this the most sumptuous and ele-
r
Great Reduction in Prices,
OUE BAR
*18
octl6tf
U
State of Texas,
County of Harris,
Liberal cash advances made on all Cotton,
Woo!, Hides and Western Produce consigned
How goes it with Bond commitees?
How goes it with the E Pluri Bus-
R. D. WESTCOTT, Editor.
B. F. HARDCASTLE, Business Manager.
HOUSTON,
octl3tf
Collections made throughout the State.
Accounts of Bankers, Merchants and others
solicited.
Dealer in Gold and Silver, and all kinds of
negotiable securities. Buy and sell Exchange
on all the principal cities of the United States
and Europe. •
Also agent for O. W. Massey’s celebrated
Cotton Gin and Hazard Powder
Company.
Keeps constantly on hand a complete stock
of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Planta-
tion Supplies, which will be sold at .prices
that defy competition.
CHAS KINSBACH, Prop.
Congress Street near Main.
VOISAN & BUJAC,
BROKERS.
GAM BRINGS SALOON
CHRIS FI s N ISHNNE=, Prop.,
Second Door from Postoffice,
To October Term, 1875.
(John Julia, )
J. E. PEREGOY,
Houston, Texas.
5ogucb
WESTERN & COUNTRY PRODUCE
A SPECIALTY.
In the District Court,
Harris County.
Will some one lend us a camp stool
next Tuesday. We wish to attend
the Council meeting.—Dallas Com-
mercial..
Have you it rich up there too ?
Dealers in Commercial Papers, and City,
County and State Scrips.
Preston Street, opposite Dissen House,
N. K. McDUFFY.
Saw Miller,
Cypress City, Harris;Co., Texas.
Has a railway running from his Mi1 to
Westfield. Is prepared to deliver on thecars
of the Great Northern Railroad, sawed lum-
ber of every kind and character, at cheaper
rates than cau be purchased at any Mill on
heRoad. octl4tf
The attention of the country people is
called to my stock and low cash prices.
J. T. Ransey,
Thomas Skyles,
D. a. B. Floyd,
Robert Floyd.
The best Pvee s umeh in Houston every
norning at 10 o’clock. The best Liquors,
Vines, Cigars etc., constantly at the bar.
octl6tf
Fur furfher particulars regardinfg both of
these machines, address the manufacturer.
All orders by telegram will receive prompt
attention.
HATS and CAPS,
at hard times prices.
E QDEE & SOHCENMANN.
octlltt
T ONE STAR BAKERS’,
CHAS. WICHMAN, Proprietor,
Preston St., opposite Market,
Subscriptien 2
Per year $10 00 Delivered in the city at
One Dollar per month, payable monthly.
Advertising:
Per Inch—One Dollar for the first inser-
tion, and 50 cents for each subsequent inser-
tion.
Liberal terms for half column or column
con' i acts.
Ample supply always on hand. Prices the
lowest and. quality the best, of any Lime in
use.
As the only Manufacturer in the State,
who can promise an unfailing supply and fill
any order. octl3d&Wtf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.MeMAHAN,
Wood Dealer Fifth Ward.
Some fellow in the Convention' is
continually getting up and poking
fun at the honorable body of which
he is a member. On Saturday Mr.
Erhard got up and introduced this
resolution:
It appearing, from the tenor of
the press and public opinion, evident
that it is doubtful whether the new
constitution will be adopted, be it,
therefore,
Eesolved, That the Governor con-
vene the Legislature so as to avoid
confusion in public affairs.
in the State. The Tables are all new and o
the most approved ZEL&.EE make, and
the furniture is recherche and elegant.
This Chopper will do the work of eight
men. The Hoes, or Choppers, can be set to
any desired width, from ten to twenty-eight
inches. It also has four shovels for cultivating
purposes which can be set to throw the earth
on or off the cotton, and regulated to any de-
sired width, and they can be thrown either in
or on the ground without getting off the
seat
The Hoes can be stopped or thrown out of
gear, and the machine used as a Cultivator
alone.
JAMES HARRINGTON,
FOURTH JUSTICE PRECINCT.
Will attend to taking acknowledgements
and conveyancing, such as writing Deeds of
Trust, Mortgages, and solemnizing the r tes
of matrimony. This will save tne people of
Dunman’s and Hoffman’s Precincts trouble
of riding forty miles to accomplish the above
objects. octlltt*
—o—
(8 Has just returned from New York
with a large and varied assortment of new
and fresh goods. Septl6 1m
First class attention given boarding horses,
always on hand for hire fine horses and bug-
gies; funerals or parties furnished with hacks
at short notice, GEO. W. LEMMON,
Proprietor.
UNDERTAKER.
Has on hand Silver-Mounted Metalic Cas-
kets, Oriental Metalic Cases, Rosewood Cof-
fins, Walnut Collins, Pine Coffins, Hearses
and Burial Robes.
AT BRENHAM
Stop at the
Peabody House,
Near the Depot.
J. H. PEREGOY,
By vintue of the powers conferred upon
me by the Deed in Trust made, executed
and delivered by F. Mohl and Aurelia H.
Mohl, on the 21si day of July, 1874, upon the
property hereinafter described, to secure pay-
ment of a certain promissory note in said
deed described, with interest, I will on
Tuesday, the 19th day of October,
sell at the Court House door in Harris Coun-
ty. Texas, at public outcry, to the highest
bidder for cash, between the hours of 10
o’clock a. m., and 12 m., on said day, Block
No. (11) Eleven, of the Hadley and Franklin
addition to the city of Houston, in Harris
County, Texas, on the south side of Buffalo
Bayou. Said Deed in Trust is of record in
Harris County, Texas, Mortages, Vol. 5,
pages 243 and 244. Sale is made at the request
of the holder of said note, which is unpaid.
sep28,20t J. B. LIKENS, Trustee.
Cotton and Wool Factor.
AND
Commission Merchant,
AND
WHOI HSA, .E GIlOOER.
7
Butt’s old EStand, Cor. Preston & Milam
Streets,
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
On hand 20,000 Pairs of
Boots and Shoes,
of “very description, bought for cash down,
and can afford to and will sell them 25 per
cent lower than any other house in the
city.’ We mean to say that we defy competi-
tion. '
Also, we offer our
P. C. TAYLOR,
Manufacturer of
vs.
Jackson & Goodrich,
“ In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat
bread.”—Genesis xi, 19.
All the accumulations of wealth
honestly acquired is the result of hu-
man labor; yet, how many men have
we personally known to become mil-
lionaires in an incredibly short time
without earning one dollar, becoming
MShdhby producing wealth, but
hAstocking the cards—
fer discernable occu-
phat of ’ playing, Presi-
r, Manager or financial
E/cUTsome chartered corporation
or monopoly.
Since the close of the rebellion our
legislative assemblages have been
disgraced by the presence of hordes
of professional lobyists, and the prin-
cipal business of our legislatures,
heretofore, has been the illegal gran-
ting of the peoples public domain,
and moneyed subsidies, to be raised
raised by taxation, to bloated foreign
corporations, monopolies and specu-
lators, thus enabling the most de-
Place of business, No. 57 Prairie Street,
Houston, Texas, across from Turner’s Hall.
octlltf
HIGHLY IMPROVED
Plantation for Sale,
situated south side of Cypress Creek, Texas,
one and a half miles from Westfield.
One uundred and Fifty Acre •
in cultivation.
Good two-story frame building, with eleven
rooms and out houses, a cistern and well in
the yard; Gin House, Cotton Gin and Screw,
and a sixty gallon Copper Still.
1000 Bearing Peach Trees.
Also Apples, Pears, Quinces, Figs, Plums
and Grapes.
This tract contains 500 acres, 300 of -which
is timber. All of W hich will be sold low'
down and on accommodating terms.
J. W. HOBSON.
Cypress Creek, Oct. 14tf
GREAT REVOLUTION!
GWT REVOLUTION!
at the New Orleans
Boot and Shoe Store,
No. 2 Preston Street,
Houston, - Texas.
Cotton Press Company
Propose to do
Lindsey Floyd,
Wm. N. Sebastian,
J. S. Floyd,
James L. Floyd,
To the Sheriff and Constable of Harris County
greeting:
Whereas, John Julia, who resides in Gal-
veston, Texas, complaining of A. D. Jack-
son. and---Goodrich, whose Christian name
is unknown, and alleging among other things
that the said Jackson & Goodrichare non-
residents of this State, and were partners
doing business in St.Louis, Missouri. That on
or about 27th of October, 1874, said Jackson
& Goodrich shipped to him, said Julia, at
Galveston, one car load ot merchandise, con-
sisting of 90 bbls apples, 15 bbls potatoes, 10
bbls onions, and 10 bbls cabbage, to be used
by plaintiff at Galveston, and as was custom-
ary, said Jackson & Goodrich, about that date
drew their draft on plaintiff for $350 payable
fifteen days after sight, which amount was
intended to cover the probable proceeds of
said car load of freight. Plaintiff accepted
said draft when piesented; that Plaintiff at
the request of said Jackson & Goodrich, per-
mitted said car load of freight to be stopped
at the city of Houston, and the same was sold
for their account, and they (said Jackson &
Goodrich) took and appropriated the pro-
ceeds of the same, leaving plaintiff’ accept-
ance unprovided for. That they appropriated
said proceeds for thepurposc and intent to
cheat and defraud pl aintiffout of the amount •
It is a remarkable fact that there
is not a Narrow Guage Railroad in
the world that does not pay a hand-
some dividend. That fact sticks !
—and—
Agricultural Implements.
The Statesman says there is a vio-
lent war between the “Organ” and
another city paper. Would it not be
well for our Austin cotemporary to
confine itself to facts in relation to
the “Organ.” We are at war with no
newspaper, much less with any jour-
nal published in the city of Houston.
— The “ Organ.”
The strutting and puffing of that
old turkey gobbler is one of the
most laughable sights in the world.
The old fool with his red snout,thinks
he is the most tremenjuous thing that
ever trod on ground.
I M. JONES,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc.,
No. 7 Preston St., near corner of Travis,
The Age wants some keen satirists
like Procktor Knott or Sunset Cox
in the Convention. The Statesman
is near by. What more would the
Age have ? Some people are hard
toplease.— Waco Examiner.
The Statesman is a wicked buffoon
—a jack-o’-the-lantern—who leads
the convention into all sorts of ludi-
crous attitudes and scrapes. We
want some good jolly common-sense
satirist to laugh them out of the mud-
dle the Statesman gets them into. If
left to themselves, they get deeper
into mire every step.
of said acceptance. That said acceptance is
in the hands of a third party before maturity
fora valuable consideration; and further,
that on the 12th of June, 1875, in a suit in the
District Court of Galveston county, Texas,
No. 7869, by the North St. Louis Saving’s In-
ststution vs. John Julia, said institution re-
[ covered a judgment against your plaintiff on
the aforesaid draft and acceptance for the
sum of $379.75, this amount including inter-
est to date of judgment. That on the 13th
SAM STERNE,
48 Main Street,
Would call the attention of his customers
and the public at large to the following
named articles, which have been purchased
with great care in the Eastern and Western
markets.
30 000 Yard* of Rest of* Stand*
ard F ints at 8 cents per yard.
500 Yards of ft Finished
Bleached Domestic from 30 to 35 cents
per yard.
50 Pieces of GLACH AIPACa,
from 30 to 75 cents, and an immense stock
of
Flannels, Dress Goods, Shawls
and every conceivable article in the dry
goods line at prices lower than any house
in Houston or Galveston. Call and examin,
for yourself. y oct14
based, worthless and detestable class tah ‘
The best Wines and Liquors always at the
Bar.
Lunch, consisting of the best the Market
affords, at 10 o’clock everyday. octlltf
LEH
Garlington Seed Planter,
Plants Cotton, Corn, or any Seed to be
drilled.
The following testimonial from residents of
Dallas county will speak for itself:
State of Texas. Dallas county :
We, the undersigned citizens and planters
of the State of Texas, have used and seen
used, with entire satisfaction, T. C. Garllng-
ton’s Cottpn Seed and Corn Planter, and do
recommend it to all farmers as the veiy best
machine we have ever seen. The regularity
with which it drops the seed, the narrow
space in which it is sown, and the way of
covering, guarantee a more certain stand of
cotton and leaves it easier to cultivate than
when otherwise planted. These advan-
tages, together with the amount of labor and
seed saved, render it one of ihe most useful
and valuable inventions we have yet seen.
One great merit of this machine, is its cheap-
nesss anc practicability. We take pleasure
in in recommending it to the favorable .con-
sideration of all.
In the District Court of Harris County, in
the State of Texas,
The State of Texas to the Sheriff or any Con
stable of said County—greeting:
Jane Connell of said county, Elizabeth
Baxter, of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, and
Julia B. Spriggs, joined by her husband, A.
B. Spriggs, both of York county, South Caro-
lina, as plaintiffs, have this day fixed their pe-
tition against theR. R., R. E.B. &S. Associa-
tion of Texas, a private corporation, of which
F. A. Rice is President, and---Raphael is
Secretary, both of said County of Harris,
and Henry W. Caldwell, of Brazoria County,
Texas, H. E. Woodhouse, whose residence
is unknown, and the minors surnamed Cut-
liff, whose Christian names are Julia, Blan-
dina, Baxter, William and Annie B., of said
Parish of Caddo, all Defendants, which suit
is numbered 9551 in said Court; alleging that
the Plaintiffs and Defendants are the owners
of lot numbered three, of one hundred acres,
more or less', and a part of the O. Smith sur-
vey in said County of Harris; that Jane Con-
nell owns five twenty-fourths, said Baxter
and Julia A. Spriggs each one twenty-fourth,
said minors one twenty-fourth, said R. R., R,
E. B. & S. Association eight twenty-fourths,
and said Caldwell eight twenty-fourths, less
fifteen acres, owned by said Woodhouse, con-
veyed to him by E. O. Lynch, and to said
Lynch by said Caldwell, and said Plaintiffs
pray for the partition of said land. And affi-
davit having been made on the part of said
Plaintiffs that the residence of said Wood-
house is unknown; these are, therefore, to
command you that you summon by publica-
tion, as the law directs, said Woodhouse to
be and appear at our said District Court, to
be held in and for said County of Harris, at
the Court House thereof in the city of Hous-
ton, on the last Monday in October, 1875, then
and there to answer said petition.
Herein fail not, and of this writ make due
return.
Issued on the 30th day of September, 1875.
Witness, R. D. Westcott, Clerk
of said Court, at office, in said city of
E[L. S.] Houston, on this, the 30th day of Sep-
tember, 1S75.
R. D. WESTCOTT, Cl’k D. C., H. C.
By F. M. Poland, Deputy.
Came to hand September 30, 1875, and I
order the same to be published in the Hous-
ton Age, a newspaper published in the
County of Harris, for four successive weeks.
S. S. ASHE, Sheriff, H. C.
oct2 5t ow
T, W. HOUSE,
MISCELLANEOUS.
BRUNNER,
MANUFACTURER of
BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS,
Congress St., between Main & Travis,
Houston, - - - - -Texas.
0q Only first-class work done. Give him
a call. Septl6 5m
gant
BILIIARD HILL
If the proceedings of the Council
of Friday night had been fully re-
ported and the speeches published as
they were delivered, it would have
made very good reading for a cemic
almanac.
of society, to bask in the shade and
revel in luxury, whilst the more hon-
est, frugal, and industrious portion
of our fellow citizens, are forced to
struggle in life, through oppression,
poverty and disgrace.
We ask, is it at all surprising then,
that labor has become disreputable,
and that so many are seeking to live
by speculation, rather than by honest
industry, when-our law makers legit-
imatize, and make respectable, open
robbery, and levy a direct tax upon
sweat, fatigue, and honest industry
to liquidate it?
In looking over some old newspa-
per files, published in this city some
fifteen or sixteen years ago, we find
General Sam Houston’s great Nacag-
doches speech, in which he quotes co-
piously from the editorial columns of
the Houston ring organ of Dick Runn-
els,his opponent for the Gubernatorial
chair of this state, where the
monstrous sentiment was pro-
mulged, that liLabor is degrad-
ing, and those who devote them-
selves to it, are beneath the average
scale of humanity.” and there are those
too, in our very midst, to day, whose
constant and persistent advocacy of
the interest of rings, and chartered
monopolies, indicate a kindred senti-
ment.
We do hope the convention now
in session, will not in any of its pro-
visions, restrain future Legislatures,
from making it a penitentiary offence,'
for a Lobyist to ply his vocation
during the setting of the legislature,
at the Capitol of the state. These
corruptionists, vampires, and blood
suckers, have bankrupted the state
and have been the great producing
cuaseof all our financial troubles. The
evil, can and must be abated, and we
will remark right here, that in order
to effect it, “there are those, who are
determined that there shall be a
more healthy organization of the
democratic party.”
The Austin State Gazette, a piece
of refined democratic gold, is not al-
together in love with Judge Reagan.
Fowler's Cotton Chopper Dry Goods, Clothing,
Has always on hand a good .assortment
of Wood. Send in your orders to
Consignments of Cotton Respectfully So-
licited,
T. W. House, Pres., A. J. Burke, Sec.,
A. A. Szabo, Superintendent.
All cotton consigned to our care by the
Houston and Texas Central Railway, will be
received free of drayage. Shipments to any
foreign or domestic port, via Houston Direct,
or any other Line, according to instructions,
will be forwarded free of charge, furnishing
Bills of Lading to shppers and consignee.
All we desire is to obtain the compressing,
which is paid by the vessel.
The business will be conducted on prin-
ciples of strict economy and honesty, with a
view to facilitate the forwarding of the crops
with the smallest possible expense.
Shippers sending us consignments are re-
quested to be explicit in their instructions,
giving marks and weights of their cotton,
and it will receive prompt attention.
Planters desiring to sell their own notton
can forward their eonsignments to our care,
will pay freights for, say ten days, free of
charge; will insure the cotton if instructed
to do so; and all the charge will be only for
storage and public weighing, which is sixty
cents, and whatever the insurance may be,
say about eighty cents per bale; and if or-
dered, will make sales for Planters at the
usual commission. Consign to
Houston Cotton Press Company.
octl2tf
THEO. KELLER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCER,
Cor. Milam and Preston Streets,
Has now invoices of two cars of Western
Produce direct from St. Louis. Dealer in
Fine Liquors, Groceries and Feed.
day of September, 1875; your petitioner paid
the full amount of said judgment. and by rea-
son of said payment is entitled to a judgment
against said Jackson & Goodrich for the
above amount of $379.75, and interest at 8
per cent. per annum, ftom June 12, 1875.
Wherefore, he sues and prays judgment for
said amount of $379.75, and interest as afore-
said. And affii avit having been made as re- .
quested by same, you are hereby commanded
to summon, the said A. D. Jackson and---
Goodrich, by causing this citation to be pub-
lished in some newspaper published in your
county, for four successive weeks, to be and
appear before the Honorable District Court
iandfor Harris County, at the courthouse
thereof, in the city of Houston, on the last
Monday in October, 1875, there and then to
answer the petition and supplemental peti-
tion exhibited against them.
Herein fail not under penalty of the law,
and of this writ make due return.
Issued September 29, 1875.
Witness, R. D. Westcott, Clerk of the
District Court in and for said County
[L. S.] and State, and the seal thereof, ar-
fixed at office in the City of Houston
this 29th day of September, A. D.
R. D. WESTCOTT, Clerk, D. C. H. C.
By F. M. Poland, Dep.
I order this writ to be published in the
Houston Age for four successive weeks.
sepi2-fw S. S. ASHE, Sheriff H. C,
Railroads are only a little over
forty years old. When we pass a
little back of that time, we find not
a single railroad in the world, and
now there are at least a hundred
thousand miles in operation. The
rapidity with which these great and
costly “ internal improvements ”
have been spread over the world, is
something wonderful.
But the improvement in the rail-
roads themselves and in railroad ma-
chinery, is also something wonderful.
If the first locomotive could be placed
beside the meanest one now belong-
ing to the Central Railroad, the for-
mer, would look simply ridiculous.
Even the locomotives of fifteen years
ago are shabby looking things by
the side of the iron horse of to-day.
The improvements in the "roads has
also been great.
First the cars ran upon wooden
rails, then upon flat bars of iron
nailed upon these rail, and it is only
within the last twenty years that the
all-iron rail came into use. Now
they propose to throw them away
and use steel rails. The road gauge
was at first six-feet; within the last
few years that has been generally
discarded, and a five foot four inch
gauge has been generally accepted in
its place, as infinitely better in every
respect, i {The old six-foot gauge is
utterly played out, and it is pretty
safe to say that there will never be
another road built on that gauge.
These improvements, in railroad
making have not ceased. They will
go on from day to day until the prob-
lem of cheap transportation, which
the world is determined to have, is
finally solved. They certainly have
not solved that problem yet. It has
lately been discovered that a three
foot gauge is a very practicable
thing, and there is a great discussion
among railroad men as to whether it
is not the best after all. This much
has been clearly established ; that
they can be built about one-third the
cost of the broad gauges, and that
they have so far been equal to all the
demands of transportation put upon
them. There is another discovery in
connection with the narrowguage sys-
tem, which is attracting much atten-
tion among railroad men : there are
1700 miles of this sort of railway
now in operation in the United
States, and though built in sparsely
settled and generally mountainous
countries, every one of them pays. This
cannot be said of the broad-guages,
for nearly half of them in the United
States have barely been able to pay
interest for some years past, and
many of them are badly in arrears.
The tendency of the age is to the
narrow-gauge,and probably ten years
hence the old guages will be utterly
played out.
Special attention to the traveling public.
Spring mattresses, clean bed clothing, and
the table always supplied with the best the
market affords. The cheapest fare in the
citv. oct15tf
R. F PANNEL. “
Igg Keeps constantly. on hand a full supply
of Groceries and Confectioneries. Cracker
and Flour a speciality. Also keeps Fresh
Bread in the Market every morning- Aug46m
CHRIST CHURCH SCHOOL.
A Church School for Girls will open on
Monday, October 4th, 1875,
at the Hartridge Place, corner of San Jacinto
and Prairie streets.
Further' information may be obtained of
the Rev. J. J, Clemens, Rector of Christ
Church, or of the Principal,
Rev. A. ZIMMERMAN, B. A. L. L. B.
sept28 tf.
THTIMPERIAL SALOON.
In the new Baker Building, corner of Pres-
ton and Travis Streets, opposite the Opera
House, is now open for the reception of
guests and visitors. The best of Liquors,
Western Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, Imported
and Domestic Cigars always on hand.
octll CHAS. C. GEHRING, Prop.
M. J. LOEB,
Main Street, next to Kaffenberger’s,
Bremond’s Building,
Dealer in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
EBOOTS AND SHOES, &c.
Quick sales and small profits; our motto.
ct13*
CRESCENT SALOON,
Pillott’s Building,
ED. MAHONEY, PROPR.
The Bar is constantly stocked with the
best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Give me a
trial.
will excell in magnificence, and in the quality
of the Liquors and Cigars kept, anything
ever undertaken in Houston. octlltf
IMIPERIAL
BARBER SALOON.
Shaving, Hair Cutting,
—AND—
Shampooning
Pillot’s Building, Opposite Postoffice.
This is the finest tonsorial establishmneat in
the city. Gentlemen are promised polite
attention. None but the best artists are em-
ployed, and a clean Shave, perfect Hair Cut-
ting and Shampooning is guaranteed.
J. W. WATSON,
octlltf Proprietor.
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.
Westcott, R. D. The Age. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 101, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1875, newspaper, October 19, 1875; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427412/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.