The Houston Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1870 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in.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:
TEXAS ITEMS.
Two Central ♦'freights" ran off the
track near Hockley.
In Calven, dating a thnnderatorpi
Monday. :be lightuiiii? struck a large
tree,shivering it to pieces and frigbc-
ening folks machly.
In Texas Northern white people are
gradoally faking np the work and
plsees of the Colored man. This is the
rest solution of the labor question.
In all the counties around Austin
the whitq men are organizing into
militia companies, electing their own
officers, and tendering their services
to the Governor. Good.
A movement is on foot to oust U. S.
Senator Morgan Hamilton.
Hamilton Stuart has accepted an
Aldermanship in Galveston. McKee
holds on to the Mayoral ry.
Much rain and mud about Bren-
ham.
Bed River on the rampage.
* Central Bailway Company have
■just surveyed off another town—
"Kosse"—ten miles beyond Bremond.
An Austin huntsman, out hunting
and becoming fatigued, sat down ou
a hornet's neat. He rose in a hurry.
The Lavaca Commercial denies the
.report of cholera and yellow fever is
that town.
Hempstead is to havela grand/ancy
•calico ball, 21st.
Some young gentlemen of Galves-
ton have organized a minstrel troupe.
Bonham has 2200 inhabitants.
Everybody has enrolled at Nava-
sota. At that town the physicians
are quite busy.
Indians have been depredating
about Kerrville.
The Herald reporter has been visit-
ing the ruins of Mission Espada, ten
miles from San Antonio, and gets up
a well written article thereon.
Abner McCabe, of Virginia, is Rap*
posed to have been muidered by In*
dians, his valise haviog been found
rifled in Palo Pinto county
A. Simering, it is said, will be Brig-
adier General of the San Antonio Dis-
trict
Some French and Prussians discus*
sing the war at a bar room, in San An
touio, got into a general fight. Th'ee
were wounded, many glasses and bot-
tles broken, and the wh<ile party
routed by the police.
A regatta comes off at Galveston on
the 9th. All boats will start from
the Brick Whaf, carry nail and ballast
to suit themselves, but no oars. Pili-
can Spit is to be rowded.
So far, the San Antonian* have bet
on the war thirteen new hats, three
baskets.champagne, an oyster supper
and a pony.
A paper calls Charles Morgan the
grand Tycoon and Mogol of steam -
ships-
A joker in San-Antonio painted and
lisgnsed as himself an Indian, went
bis oWn home, scared his wife into
st the dogs to homing, and
EaSSPd his child to jump into a cis-
tern. V i ; ,
Oliver Steele is Captain of the new
volunteer militia company in Galves-
ton. ,
Census of Bryan 1900; Calvert
2200. ... .
A poor old man, friendless and pen-
lint-ss, was found dead at Calvert.
The editor df the McKinney En
quirer has seen a cucumber 17 inches
long.
On the 14th inst. a parry of Indians
were intercepted near Denton by a
LATEST BY MAIL.
Io the House of Commons Mr. Glad*
stone answered * number of questions,
of wtiicti notice had previously been
given. In the course of his replied
he said Russia and Austria had used
ev.ry effort with Piussia and France
to preserve peace. He was unable to
state what Prusnia might have ex-
pected from the withdrawal of Prince
Leopold, and had no knowledge of
the existence of a eecret treaty be-
tween France and Denmark. He was
sorry to say that all the correspond-
ence in the Foreign office on the prop-
osition for a mnrual disarmament of
the nations of Europe was not ready
for publication; but some papers on
the subject would be submitted on
Friday. He had no doubt on the
score of the neutrality of Holland,
Belg:um, and Luxemburg.
It is officially stated the demands
of France gave Prussia no alteina*
tive but refusal. France demands a
pledge of of the Government that no
German should ever ascend the Span
ish throne; that one of the Hohen
zollern princes reside permanently in
Paris as a hostage, or a heavy amount
of money be deposited in France, to be
forfeited if the pledge was broken; or
that the Rhenish Provinces be given
over to French keeping, and held
therein until the death of the last
Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen.
The official Gazette dt clares that
before the war closes, Germany and
Enrope will exact from France guar-
antees for the observance of peace
hereafter, and in case of refusal will
so cripple France as to prevent her
from making more mischief.
Any moment may bring informa-
tion of coalitions between the great
powers on the continent of Europe.
Each of them has either a supposed
giievance to redress, or some portion
of territory to acquire. Should Aus
tria seize on this occasion to seek to
retrieve the disaster of Sodowa, or
Italy renew with France the alliance
of '59, the military and naval forces
they can command are stated as fol<
low*:
Austria, 1,117.170; Italy, 690.561.
The Daily Telegraph ot London,
thinks it discovers in the recall of
Minister Motley an intention on the
part of the Americah Government to
meddle in European troubles
The London Shipping and Mercan-
tile Gazette, considering the extended
coast line of Prussia, doubts if a block-
ade can be made effective under the
law of nations.
Omaha, July 21.—Advices receiv
ed from the vicinity of Milk River
give particulate of the terrible rava
iftse of the smallopox among the Grot*
Ventres Indians, An Indian died
with this disease, aud the Indians
dug him up to get the bl&uket. The
infection spread through their camp,
and within a few days 750 out of
1,900 Indiant died. A shirt infected
was left on the trail of tbe Piegan
Indians by a man named DeRoche,
which caue^^ihe ravages among
that tribe. robes in which these
Indians we^^Buried were exhumed
and sold to traders, aud report says
a car load of these small-pox robes
are at Utah Station, on the Union
Pacific Railroad, awaiting inspection
before being loiwarded East.
Tbe Cuban General Marmot. with a
column of patriots, having fortified
La Ceiba, was three times attacked by
2500 Spaniards, who hadjorders to de-
stroy the camp. Each attack was
nooiy repelled by the Cubans, ahd the
Spanish officers had to retire with a
loss of 350, and many wounded. Dur-
ing the last four days 140 of that
CITY ITEMS.
The fur.-p « mpioyed on tbe work
juj ' c«>(utii<-i'c<*d on *.hf railway bridge
uv« r tilt- Ba\uii. r i minus McKinney
stfet-f, wa* onh 35 hands to-day. The
foio ha* hren reduced. Carpenters
ate bucy a< woik on the timbers.
T. W. HOUSE,
Oar muuutrU tuunuug earners now
have bells attached to thoir borses,
which wul notify subscribers, partic-
ularly in the sabnrbs. of the eirival
of the morning Telegraph. We
claim credit for the novel invention.
In the central portion of the Fifth
Ward, lots 50x100 are offered at $100
to $150. Houston real estate may.
in fact, b i said to be advancing in
value, showing the belief of monied
men that we are to be a big city one
of these days.
There has been a case of genuine
Asiatic cholera in one of the environs
of New York. Should the contagion
break out in this country, and chol«
era, with its seven league boots, ever
approach Houston, we should certain-
ly stand a poor chance, with all those
sinks of filth to be found in various
parts of tbe city.
The Execution—As announced
in the Telegraph some days ago,
the execution ot Juke Johnson for tbe
murder of B. W. Lovelandon 1st De-
cember last, will take place to day at
Hangman's Grove, in the southwest"
ern suburbs of tbe oity, between 12
and 1 o'clock. The prisoner will
start from the jail at about half-past
11. At the Grove the gallows has
been erected and everything put in
readiness by the Sheriff.
At halfxpast 5 yesterday afternoon
many of the prisoner's" friends were
admitted to the jail, and bis spiritual
adviser was with him.
Good.—Late Austin dispatches say
a bill has passed the House chartering
tbe Houston Street Railway. The
oiiginatois of \be bill are unknown
to us, nor aie we aware ef the pro-
visions of the bill. But, any way.
even if the fare be 15 cents, or if the
cars shouldn't run but half a dozen
times a day, it will be something. A
street railway is much needed in our
ciry, and we are glad to see that the
Legislature has the generosity to do
Houston some good, whilst the
Governor seems determined to op
press u«. We hope tbe street railway
bill may pass the Senate.
We fear our friend's newly awak
«'ced zeal for the city interests, has
caused him to forget that the city
printing is to be let.
This is thrown at the Telegraph
by the Houston Union. We are not
to be measured in the measure of the
Union, and the fear of loss never
stops our pen, from expressing freely
our sentiment*. We d> not care a
groat, if we da lose the city printing,
but we intend to nee who gets it and
the price paid, As to our interest for
the city being "newly awakened." it
is fortuuate. that the Union is the
only one who does not know better.
ending in the route of the Indiansaud
capture of one hundred horees from
th$m. % .
Track laying has been again com
menced on the Central.
At Bonham, a little girl, playing
with htfr father's six-shooter, let it fall
and was kitted by its discharge—the
ball entering tbe heart.
At Crockett, some young men went
out fire bunting for deer and brought
ddwna$200 mule., ,
Last week there * were only five
deaths in Galveston, one being from
bilious fever. City therefore healthy.
Tbe rain storm there Sunday morning
was terrific, Broadway having been a
perfect sheet of water.
The North British Review thus
comments on what it is pleased to
call the "doom of our world." What
this change is to be we do not even
conjecture; but we see in tbe heav-
ens themselves soipe traces of the
destructive elements, ahd someindi
cations of their power. The frag
ments of broken planets, the descent
of meteoric stones upon the globe,
the wheeling comets Welding their,
loose materials at the solar surface,
the' volcanic eruptions on our own
satellite; the appearance of hew stars
and the disappearance of otheis, are
all foreshadows of that, impending
convulsion to which the entire system
of the world is doomed. Thus
placed on a planet which is to be
burnt up, and under heavens rhat
are to pass away—thus treadingas it
.Were on tne cemeteiies of former
worlds, and dwelling in the mauso-
leums of other planets—let us learn
the lesson of humility and wisdom.
among them being one colonel, two
captains, four other officers who have
died since, and five captains now ly*
ing sick. The expedition appears to
have been very disastrous to _ the
Spaniards, and the officers especially
seem to have suffered severely.. The
third engagement was a very *harp
one. It lasted from morning till night,
When the Spaniards fled, leaving
their arms and ammunition, and
fbouting "Viva el honor Nacional!"
"Viva'Espana !*
Gen. Modesto Ding, with a detach-
ment of patriots, recently attacked
the Spanish camp at Congo, killing
250 men. The patriots' loss was
heavy, butthey captured 350 muskets
and a quantity of ammunition." pro
visions and correspondence.
Valmaseda is still surrounded by
the Cubans at Bayamo. He has made
several unsuccessful attempts to cross
the River Canto, so as to reach Los
Tunas. His men are reported to be
undergoing much suffering and pri-
vation. On the 29:h of last month
the force at Bayamo was mustered,
and a desperate attempt made to
leave tbe place. The result was high
Ijr unsatisfactory to the Spaniards.
Valmaseda himself was very nearly
being taken. He was saved by one
of his aids-de camp, and escaped mi-
raculously.
Yellow fever prevails to a great ex
tent in (he island, and over three
thousand Spanish soldiers are down
with it
A.. M. & B. S. A.-—Subscription
books of the capital stock of this As-
sociation are now open. Glad to see
that our most wealthy and influential
ci>izeus are coming forward and sub-
scribing most liberally. Among tbem,
B. A. Shepherd takes twenty, and W.
J. Hutching, Esq., thirty shares. No
doubt about success when such men
pot their shoulders to the:;wheel.
Some 72 Bhares already taken.
As soon as $10,000 of the capital
stock shall have been sobscribed, an
election will be held to determine on
tbe new grounds.
From Metz (French base of opera-
tions) to Coblentz is about eighty
mflrn by land, and perhaps twice as
far by tbe windibgs of tbe Moselle.
A* tbe French advance upon Coblentz
tbe newspaper correspondents have
it that tbey are to be accompanied by
gunboats on the river. None are re-
: ported as built. When launched, it
must be where the Moselle is shallow.
Being of light draft, they must needs
be small and carry small guns, or only
a single large gnu— Then when tbey
bave floated down to the junction of
tbe Baar with the Moselle, sixty miles
, from Coblentz, they will 'be saluted in
no friendly way by tbe heavy guns of
Treves, whose fortifications tbe
French will not stop to besiege and
assault in their march to the front.
Waists are neither very short nor
extremely long, but are fitted to the
natural figdre. A waupisbly small
waist no longer excites admiration—
tbe spirituelle figures are~not consider
ed stylish nowadays; deep, healthy
shoulders, full busts, large hips, and
plump, round waists of twenty-two
or three inches are just as much the
fashion as gored shirts and tunics
These things have been said before
but are repeated for tbe benefit of
new subscribers and correspondents
who ask for such information.—Har
per's Bazar.
Home Made Ice.—Two thousand
pounds of Ice in one solid block,
made at the Manufactory and Beef
Packery ot Perl & Macdonald at this
place, by Carre, Mignon & Rousts
Refrigerating apparatus, of which M
Bujac, 17 Broad street, New, York,
is the manufacturer, oau be seen this
day at noon on tbe a'.dewalk in front
of the Houston Insurance Company's
office.
and
.41
MAIN STRtET,
Houston, Texas.
BANKING
and
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Importer & Wholesale Dealer
— IH —
MERCHANDISE.
Monet Order Offices in Texas.—
Austin, Brenham, Brownsville, Cal*
vert, Columbus, Corpus Cbristi, Dal-
las, Galveston. Gonzales, Houston,
Huntsville, Jefferson, New Braunfels,
Paris, San Antonio, Sherman, Tyler,
Waco.
Information has been recefved that
several Indian raiding parties have
started for the Texas frontier.
The French Mithailleur.—The
Mitrailleur, which is as yet un-
tried in practical warfare, is consid-
ered by the French as the most de*
structive military w eapon known.
Recently, 300 wretched horses, al«
already condemned tOjthe. poleeax,
were purchased at the rate of four or
five fraucs each, and ranged at a
considerable distance. Two mitrail*
leures were brought to play on them,
and in three minutes after two dis-
charges not one of the animals re-
mained standing. On a second occas
sion, 500 borses were biought down at
a single trial. This formidable weap-
on is constructed as follows
It is a light 37 barreled gun, arran
ged so if b barrels may be discharged
simultaneously, or consecutively.
The 37 cartridges, intended for one
charge, ate contained in, a small box.
A steel plate, with corresponding
boles, is placed on the open box,
which is then reversed, and the car-
tridges fall point foremost into their
respective boles. They are prevented
from falling through by tbe rims at
their bases. The loaded plate is then
introduced into the breech slot and
when the breech is closed by a lever,
a number of steel pins, pressed by
spiral springs, are only prevented
from striking the percussion arrange*
mentintbe cartridges by a plate in
front of them. When this case is
moved slowly by a handle, the car-
triges are fired one by one. If the
plate be withdrawn rapidly they fol*
low each other so quickly that their
discharge is all but simultaneous. The
invention seems very well adapted
for use in forts or other permanent
places of defense or offense, but its
carrriage and management in the field |
would prevent many and insuperable I
obstacles to its general use. I
0 OWNERS OF HORSES AND
CATTLE.
TOBIAS' PRRBY COM>ITI >V row DBBs ABE
w&rran'.ed superio In e.ny others ci no pa< ior
the care or ' Istemper. Worms, Botts, <uughs,Fide-
bOU'd Colds. <tc , in ho S'S; anil Colta. Co< gh I
Loss i f Mlik. Black. Tung-i-, Bora IHst-mper, slo.
cattle. Tiiey are perfectly safe *nd mniceni; bo
need of stopping the wirkiag < f your animals. They
iscreate the appetite, give a fine coat; oleanse the
ston)*oli a'd ur-nsry organs; l8-> increase the milk
of ci-wi T t ihein una you ■will never be without
them. The late Hirsm Woodruff, celebrated trainer
ni t o ting horses, used them for years. Col. Philo.
P Bu«h, of the Jerome race course Fordham, N. Y.,
would not use them until he was told tf what they
are com?oeed. inoe which h- ! never without them
He h*> over twenty running horses in his oaarge,
and f r the last three year* ha* used no oih-r med-
icine for them. He has kit diy permitted me to refer
any on« to lm orer 1.000 other references oan be
•eei at the Depot. ^
Sold bv Druggists and Saddlers. Prioe, 35 oents
per bos.' Depot 10 Park Plate, New York.
I have now on nana, and am con<
stantly receiving
DIRECT FROM EUROPE
and the
£LASTBKVT OITIBS,
1 viby la&ui and will a9sobted stock
Of
DRY GOOjDS,
- /h.: V- : . ' ■ r,
t f •-
BOOTS SHOES HITS 1C.
Also, tbe heaviest stock of
G R O C R I E S,
— AMD —
FINE LIQUORS!
Ever offered in this Market.
My facilities for buying being un*
surpassed, I am enabled to offer the
trade unusual bargains.
My best attention will be given to
the saSMn this market of
COTTON AND WOOL,
Or its shipment to my Consignment in
NEW YORK or|LIVERPOOL.
T. W. HOUSE.
March 17-dtwfcw y
TO OWNERS OF HORSES.
Thousands of hoatss diB ye arty prom
CoUo. This need not b-. Dr. lobias' Venetian
Horse Lii imet t will positively core every case, if
riven when first taken. Tbe ooet is only one dollar,
ivert owner of a borse should have a bottle in his
stable, ready for use. It is warranted superior to
anything else for the core of Cuts, Wind Galls,
swellings, bore Throat. Sprains, Braises, Old Sores,
Ac. This Liniment is no new remedy. It has been
used xnd approved of lor tl years b> the first horse*
men in tae oountiy. Given to an over-driven horse,
it acta like magic. Orders are constantly reoeived
from the raciiur stable* of England for It. The cele-
brated Hiram wo< drutf, of trotting fame, need it tor
' rears. CoL Philo P. Bush of the Jerome Kace Course,
!tas given a Certificate which can be seen at the
Depo*-, slating that altar years of trial, it is the beat
in the world. His address is Fo>dh«m, S. Y, No ona
once using it will ever be without it. It is pnt np in
Pint Bottles.
Sold by the Dnggistsand Saddlers, throughout the
United states. Depot 10 Park f lace, Hi w York.
1 TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND
CATTLE."
TOBIAS' DBRBY CONDITIO!* POWDERS ABS
warranted superior to any others or no pay, tor
tbe cure of Distemper. Wotm*. Bote, Coughs, Hide
Boon<*, Colds, fee., in Hor«es, and colds, Coughs. Uom
of Milk, Blaok Tongue. Horn D<st> mper, fco, in Cat
tie. These •' Powders" were formerly pnt up by
Simpson I Tobias, son of Dr. Tobias, aad since his
deaih the deuiai d hbeen so great tbat Dr. Tobias
has continued to manufacture them. They are Dec
feotlvtaf* and innocent; no need of stopping the
workirg of your a< imals. They moreaee the appe-
tite, give a fine coat, demise the stomach and urin-
ary organ*, and li> create the mi lr of cows. Trv them
ard you will never be wi hout them. Col. PHlo P.
Bush, of the '■ Jerome Park Bace Course," Fordham,
N. Y„ would not use them until he was told of what
they were or mposed, since which time he is never
without them. He has over twenty running horses
in h'S charg-, and for tHe last three years has used no
oth<>t medicine for them.
Sold by Druggists and I'torekeepera throughout the
United Sti-.tes." Price, 25 cents per Box. Depot, 10
Park Place, New York.
E. J. HART & CO.,
77 Tchoupitoulas street,
Wholesale Agi
June 1st, Bat&Tues&wlm
m
rleans.
^OUNOaCITf%#TUAL.
LIFiS INSURANCE COMPANY
OP ST. LOUIS,.miSSOCRI.
OFFIuERB
J AMBA J, O'KAW.ON, President,
4. M. BK1TT(H>, V ice President,
A. H. BDCKNKK, Secretary,
•>. W. LOMAX. Assistant Secretary,
W. £. HAKVjEY, Censnltlna Aetnary,
U. AleHATTOK, General Agent,
Win. HATCH, itt. D. Medical OflTcer,
W. W UKl sON, PI. D., Cats. Phy as
O i reotors
JAS. J. O'tALLO.N. a. H OARRISOM,
8. A HATCH. w. C. SlPPLI.
A. H. JJUCKMKK, A. M. BKIl'TON,
A m. waterman, JAS. H. LUCAS.
a. McDOWBLii.
THE TEXAS BRANCH
orrioHB:
a. HoMAHAN, (of T. H. HcMahan * Oe
PRKbIDBMT.
A. 8ESSUMS. ViOB-PasOIDOn.
'■i •*. JOHN G WAIiKBb, I General Afents for
ROBKRT s. LKMAN, | Texas.
ROBKRT e. LKMAN, 8kobitabt.
biuotobs:
Thomas H. HcMahan UJalvestoi
John 8. Sellers ..
A Ses ..
Leon Blum (of H.kl. Blum)
A <\ MoKeen (of J. L. dcA.0. HoKeen)
OoL George Flrttunoy .
B B Dans, (of B B. Dsrii k Bro.
T. V. White, of White, Beall St Sims)
Dr. J. X. itaden Medical fizaminer.
Tt
HIS or.&nisatlon thf TBJtAS BRANCH O
th< MOUND CITY MCTcAL LIfl INSUBANCB
COMPANY, consiitutes It substantially a HOBO
COMPANY-
First—Because its business management is in the
hands of our own citizeas. well .-known o tbe eon-
muaiiy, oonsti>uUi.g a guarantee to Policy-holder*
that their olaims will be instly considered aai
nrumptly paid when due; .ana
SHiitMt-The declared anf settled policy of tM
Parent Company is to invei-t a large proportion of
the profits of the Branches (upon the recommenda-
tion of the local directors in the States where the
profits have accrued, and this to assist in the devel-
opment of home enterprises. In this manner, the
•' Mound City Mntual' proposes to amtributt to tne
general prosp-nty of the State, iuntead of drainisi
f> lit its capital to swell the wealth of the moniei
lor is ot tart .>oith and Sast.
or net tfashington Hotel ding. Galvesto«
WALKER LKMAN,
Agent for Texaa.
Sep 1st, '6<W.o-a-wkwiy
P. DbCobdoji. ttCOlO*
DeCORDOVA'S
TEXAS
LAND and GENERAL AGENCY,
jtustin, Texas.
Established. 1848.,
Orer Tweaty Tears Kxperieace*
LAND Til LBS examined, perfected, and iseoid x
io tbe proper counties.
LANDS EXAMINED and resorted up<n
tar Non-residents should have their Lanii exam-
ined. sh many traot are squatted on, the timber de-
stroyed, and very often "jhidtway" titles ecorded
lor -.he purpoeeofe tting title by limltaUon.
and^wafed WARRANTS tamgut, sold
W Particular attention paid to the SALI ot
LANDS.. Large tracts wlU * divided under my pe?
sonal superintendence, thereby Insuring the owners
a fair pr-ce.
ehS"es8^.riu?tl0n CiT6n W *" bna,MM nd
April 17-dwdcly ®,00BDOVA it RRCTOB.
Ti
LOST.
WINTEBSKITH'8
TONIC SYRUP.
OB-
IMPROVED CHILL CORE
CERTAIN RBMEDY1POR XVBRYiPOBMiO
FEVER AND ACUK.
CONTAINS NO QUININE OB ARSEIM*
IS PUtAMNT TO TDIimtB
Chills] once| Broken do not Betm
It a<-nomi>'i>-h<-s the work by removing tbe ease*
of thedlsw se. On tike Chiil Bemedlt-s generally, it
requires no pnigative to be Uke < with it, the medK
lclne ltsel acttng gently and agreeablv upon the
Liver and Bowels, effectually removing the cause o
the disease, not merely cheeking it, as la the ease
wher- quinine nd arseue are need, which am toe
principal Ingredients of most of the medlslnes in the
marcfct. All who have had Chills sod fever, aid
have taken qoiuine or arsenic, are aware that the
med'clnes of.en leave the system in an nnheslthr
cor dit'on, making it more dIBeult to relieve it *
their effects than of tbe original disease
Wlnter-mith's Improved Chill Oars leavsa the eye-
tem io a p^ritcily healthy condition, with no had ef-
fect* in anr way to be worn iff.
Price 01 per Bottle i Six Bettleo for H.
VINTERSMITH'S
WORM CANDY,
OR-
SANTONIN LOZENGESI
The mo«t re'laMe Yrrmifug* ever 'Band tetke
public. Entirely harmlMS, cafe for chiMiws ofsaw
a.e •
Tbonsand< of cbtld-eodie annosllv for want of a
reliable Worm Def-troy.r. This c^u be depended ap*
on as a o^rtaia remecy.
I lilldrttj are Fond of *lk«.
Wxtrnct fro"- let*-™ received daily: " Pen* assst
irroFg Wi tersmitn's Wr-rm Can< y or Santonin Lsa-
euge*. None others give * he name .atUtaction "
Prlet> i!5 ceate psr Bex.
WINtERSMITH'8
IODIZED
^arsaparillu and Stillingia,
TUX GBBAT BLOOD PDRIf I*R.
Oontains three grains of Iodide Potash te tke doss .
A certain core for all diseases m rising from as tmpass
. i. state of the bk>o4,
; " SUCH AS «
-■"crcfala or King's Plmplrs mm thm fas*
vil. Bells,
Cutaaeoas Diseases, Erysipelas,
Uheuaatlo Diseases, bere Kyen.
i vphllls, Hcsld'Hsad,
Mereatlal Diseases, Tetter AOee<lean>
Dyspepsia. Htaeral OsMNh
i;osttweaess. Lew Mpflrta,
Liver Caaipla'at Fgmale tsaylslas
L.oss of Appetite, dec.
It is not a secret nostrum, "bnt Is Mserihst saO
recommended br ail Intelligent physicians
Price 91 per Battle i Six Bettlee fajl
WINTERSMITH'S
EXTRACT BUCHU,
AND-
.r-oH?EAifK5 CBRTleiOATB', Issued to Mrs,
T. 8. LubNsbk, No. toi. So. 607 and No. fct-8: six hun-
dred and fortr acres each. If not found with u tlx-
tr dan I will apply for dnplieatei of the same,
d ^ D. T. LUBBOCK,
A Julftltlt-wtm Ageoti
PAREIRA BRAVA,
. t.. .. _ ■■
THE GREAT DIUBETEC;
a certain sad specific remedy for ■
Calculus Gravel. Non-retention or ineoaUaaanKo
the Urine, Mucous Discharges, Diseases rf",
the Prostate 01a<<d, Inflammation of
the Bladder, Gleet Diabetes,
and all Diseases of the
Urinary Organs.
It has all the virtues of the t-e>! ftuehn Ineik
greatly increased in its etBcaey by *■ '- " -
with the other Ingredients (hareira Brava OaMt
Juniper Berries, and Spirits of Nitre) laenjhaaw
ss to add greatly to Its curative powere
Inallcases of weakness arising from dinaato t
have been neglected or not properly cored it ka saa-
ciflc. It is aUoot great service in aaardksaaas^
periS termedT*1® *e*'4Ild e"pTOW,lr u mtatf
C :ANUB of A.IFK.
EfP-gy* ere«t care and skffitp ehsasMa
nig experience.
Vrloe 81 per Settle i SU Bettlee ftr SB.
PETER, POWERS & COOPER,
(3U0QJM8ORS TO WILSON, PBTKR AOOJ
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST*
979 Main Street, between Seventh and ai^wa,
LOUISVILLE, KY.f
Gtn.tr at Whvhsuti JgemMt
F< H>Aii.R BY ALL I PCUOI^rF.
Sold l> R P: Gt5«trge, Giivewttoa f
R. Cotter Sl C« . ; J. £.
Seam, W >o<>; M. H. Thoma-. Bryan,
GEORGE C. PENDLETON,
General Agent for l|Ste
April 23 deod&wly
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.
Chew, J. C. The Houston Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1870, newspaper, August 11, 1870; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234957/m1/3/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.