El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 208, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY HERALD
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1 1897.
PUBLISHED KVKRY EVENING Except Man day
Entered at the postofBce at El P
at mall matter or the second claaa
Texas
TERMS OF 8UB8ORIPTION.
Dally one year
Dally six months....
Dally threi months -Dally
one month.
.J7 00
S 60
175
. 00
... S 00
- 1 00
- 60
Weekly one year..
wVMfelv six month. -
Weekly tbree month.........-
Y OARRIER.
The TAn.Y Hsram la delivered by Carrier
n Kl aso Texaa and Juares Mexico at 16
eenta per week or 60 centa per month.
Mubecribera falling to get TBiHWAtDrej-
alarlyor promptly should notify TBI
u receive Immediate attention.
business once (no ne carrmri u n.
Telephene
No. 116.
ADVERri8INO RATE8.
Kates of advertising In the Dally or Weekly
Edition made known on application at the
publication office. Orrlnguptelephone num-
oer 115. and a representative of the business
depaotment will call and quote prices and
Contract for space. . . .
Locals 10 cents per line In every Instance
lor first Insertion and Scents per line for each
Additional Insertion. .
Legal notices of every description II per
nch each Insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Tt Hihild Is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy fob printing In all
the latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A large eight page paper giving the
Vcal event of the week published
vary Saturday. Just the paper to
end friends for information regard
ing El Paso. Price 82. OO per year
Ix months 81. OO.
Many consider the fold fields of the
Yukon country as "a big thing on ioe."
An eastern exchange remarks that
'-Colonel Rockefeller is somewhat of
populist himself; he believes taxes are
too high."
For some weeks past David B. Hill
has been as uncommunicative as Prof.
Andree and probably the future pros'
pacts of each are equally cold.
It appears to be a fact that the
Hon. Thomas E. Watson of Georgia
intends to soon retire from journalism
and politics and to devote his time
exclusively to law and literary pur
suits.
California papers have brought to
light the fact that William Jennings
Bryan is still a stockholder in the
Omaha World-Herald and that he is
thereby enabled to continue to ride on
railroad passes as he did from San
Francisco to Oregon.
It is evident that the veteran of
Gainesville Ga. General James Long-
street is not bowed down by the weight
of his 76 years as it is announced that
be is soon to be married to a maiden of
22 summers Miss Ellen Dortch
assistant state librarian of Georgia.
IT seems that the German govern
ment exacts a heavy percentage on all
the business transacted in that country
by American purchasing agencies and
our consul at Cbemmitz suggets that
we levy a similar one on all branch Ger
man houses doing business in the
United States.
The Rev. W. H. Milburn chaplain
of the United States senate may lose
bis job when another election is held
for chaplain as he has been lecturing
in Wales on the "aristocratic hesitan
cy" of the English speaker and the
"spread-eagle buncombe oratory" of
American politicians thereby doubt
less meaning American senators.
Prosperity continues to haunt the
farmer despite the fact that he refused
last year to vote for the free and ud
limited coinage of silver. Bradstreet's
Review an extremely conservative
and reliable financial journal in its last
issue shows that there was an advance
in prices of corn oats rye hay pota-
toes wheat beans cotton-seed oil
hemp beeves bacon lard rice eggs
mutton cotton tobacco wool and
other articles of farm production dur-
ing the month of July. Commenting
upon this fact it says: "This is evi-
dence of.a healthful ground swell of
demand for the staple product? and
emphasizes the radical improvement in
the situation of the American agricul-
turist who has had no such opportuni-
ty to reap a large share of the rewards
of labor for years as ia tow promised
him. The farmer was first to feel the
upward tendancy."
Notwithstanding the oft repeated
allusions to Topolobampo on the Gul f
of California as an eligible or desirable
terminus for a railroad from this side
of the Sierra Madre it ia not likely
that any railway from El Paso or Chi-
huahua to the Pacific will ever reach
that placeexcept by a branch or spur.
Topolobampo is not a seaport proper
but a gulf port and is not in line for
direct trade with the orient as vessels
from China and Japan -to that place
would have to round Cape San Lucas
and steam some distance up the gulf
to reach the unsafe roadstead of Topo
lobampo. A few more applications of
coal to her furnaces would send the
same vessel up to iGuaymas which is
already connected by rail with tbe
whole standard guage railroad system
of the United States. As the Mexican
government has already arranged to
expend from 1 8000000 to $20000000
on the improvement of the harbor of
Mazatlan directly on the -Pacific and
to make a safe harbor there that
place will naturally become the great
center for such oriental trade and trav-
' el as may strike south of San Francis-
co and any railway going from this
side of the mother range will be com-
pelled to tap Mazatlan in order to
avail itself of the benefit of the enor-
mous quantity of through traffic likely
to pass that way. Besides south of the
Fuerte river the local traffic of a rail-
road would be much more than twice
that to be had by following down that
Cream to Topolobampo
The Weed and Upper Penasco coun-
try has sold something over 835000
worth of cattle this summer.
The Chicago Drovers Journal com-
plains that two years ago Chicago was
receiving 23000 more cattle per week
than at nrasent. not only is the season
late but the quality of the stuff market
ed is poor.
About 250 head of ticky cattle got
into the St. Louis stock yards recently
and before the ticks were discovered a
nart of tha cattle were shipped to len
nes?ee. some to Arkansas and the re'
moinrir nut into the local feed yards.
When the ticks were discovered a herd
of 250 oaMve feeders was quarantined
with the tickers.
According to the returns of the tax
assessors of the country.there has been
a flpcraafle of 1.000.0UU dead oi cattia
for the pa9t five years or
total of 6000000 -head. Thi steady
decrease has continued while there ha
been a steady increase in the popula
tion of 1500000 per year
Thfi secretary of agriculture has
purchased twelve tons of seed of a Rus-
aian crass said to be well adapted to
the semi-arid regions of tbe southwest.
He will soon distribute it ior expert
mental purposes and expects to mater
ially increase the forage growth
large areas in that section.
over
The great drought in the grazing
nortions of Australia still continues
The sheep are dying for want of water
and feeil in large numoers ana many
more are being slaughtered for their
skins. It is estimated that the wool
clip will only be one half what it was
last year or will be short 321000000
pounds.
It is reported from Puerto de Luna
that nearly all the wool sent to
market from that section this year has
heen docked a cent or more a pound on
account of the presence of wild oats in
the fleeces. Scouring will not remove
weeds or nettles from the wool and it
can be cleaned only by cabjrnizing the
fleece at the mills.
Great Britain with an area not
o-reatlv in excess of Minnesota and
Iowa has more than 20000000 sheep.
France supports 20000000 od a much
smaller area. If they can make
Droll t out of their sheep on their high
priced land the sheep industry ought
to be one of the most profitable in
this
country of low priced land.
The fine rains of tbe past week ex
tending almost all over southeastern
New Mexico have removed the fears
entertained by some stojkmen that
the abundant rains in tbe early season
meant a drought later and that grass
would dry up too early in the fill
Ranges and cattle were never in better
condition nor prospects brighter than
at the present time
The cattlemen of Socorro and Sierra
counties are anticipating the preva
lence of a diseaee known as the black
leer among herds which is caused by
the cattle putting on to much fat. To
prevent this the cowboys have receiy
ed orders from the owners to keep the
animals on the move that is to hustle
them about from place to place to re-
duce flesh. Not for years have the
ranges been in such excellent condition
and at tde same time so barren oi stock
San Marcial Bee.
An exchange says; J. be wool -pro
ducers and traders are Intel ested in a
new plan for the sale of wool in the
shape of a series of auctions to take
place at New York on August 18th
Sept. 8th and 20th and October 13th
thereby giving an open market to
American wool trade. Other auctions
will follow. These sales are to be on
the plan of the London wool auctions
and those held In Liverpool Leeds and
Manchester and will do away with tbe
expenses that now go to the middle
man. i An improvement over the Lon
don plan of having brokers sell their
own wool ia the appointment by tbe
wool exchange of an official auctioneer
He is not however to Infringe on
brokers' rights.
Two months ago P.
packer of Chicago
head of sheep from
D. Armour the
shipped 10000
southern Texas
into Monroe county
Mo. to fatten
them for the market
Since their
known among
advent a small worm
stockmen as the "screw worm" has
made its appearance and all classes of
tock are now Buttering irom its rav-
ages. ne worm oores into we ooay
of an animal and deposits its eggs and
in a few days a running sore is tbe re
sult. During the past few days the
farmers have made heroic efforts to
stamp out the pest by the use of car
bolic acid turpentine ana cnioroiorm
and otber remedies and as a general
rule they have succeeded in saving
their stock. This post ia a new one in
Monroe county the general opinion
being that it was brought into the
county by tbe Armour sheep.
About Cattle Feeding;.
It is getting common now that the
cattle business is flourishing to hear
and read arguments and advice to tbe
effect that our stockmen should not
only raise but also fatten and prepare
for market their own steers instead of
letting the Kansas or Montana man per-
form the latter part and reap some of
the profits. Like most everything else
there are two sides to this question
and while the Journal has repeatedly
advocated and expects to do so again
home feeding to a certain extent it
does not go to the length of those who
seem to be satisfied with nothing less
than a total subversion of present con-
ditions. The argument used in the
sections wbera corn is not raised milo
maize and kaffir corn can be substitut-
ed ground and fed with sorghum and
other roughness. The Journal wants
to see stockfarmers especially try this
plan; they have the teams and fields
and can with a little bunch of cattle
easily feed one or more carloads espec-
ially where cotton seed meal is
obtainable. But on the large
ranches from whence is obtained tbe
biggest portion of Texas steers and
which are located outside of the agri
cultural belt grain fattening for mar
ket is not practicable without total
subversion of all existing conditions
and even then it is questionable if
i witn mom it wouia De prontaoie. ne
I large ranch owner have ample means.
and facilities for trial and doubtless
would have experimented long ago if
they thought it worth while. Another
point the total home-feed advocates
seem to have overlooked is that cattle
feeders sometimes lose heavily and
many contend that year in and year
out the average cattle feeder loses
money. The arguments for home feed-
ing seem predicated on the theory
that it ia an invariably winning game
which is not the case. Fattening cattle
on cotton seed meal and hulls with
corn and sorghum mixed in will be
practiced more and more every year
in Texas as will also feeding on milo
maize and kindred grain. We hope
and look for advancement among our
people in this direction but never ex-
pect to see the total subversion of con-
ditions that seem to be expected by
some. Stock Journal.
A Sausage Factory Suppressed.
The old joke about making sausage
out of dogs is not viewed in the lighter
vein in these parts especially in
Guavmas.
The other day some one reported to
the chief of police that some "pelones"
were living in a cave near Batueas
about a mile from town. The official
went over to see what they were doing.
On arriving near the mouth of tbe cave
he saw the ground strewd with the
dogs' heads tails etc. Rushing up to
the cave he found four fellows hard at
work -cutting up and preparing dog
meat for sausage and near by a large
basket full of the product ready for
sale around the town. He immediately
took them in and they are now iQ
"durancevile." For sometime people
had been complaining of the sausag
being awfully tou?h and a lot of dog
were missing. The police counted
forty heads at the cave. Some have
ventured the opinion that the "tough-
ness" was caused by sundry and
various old torn cats interpolated to
give it the proper staying qualities.
Sausage in this town i9 "tabooed"
and any legitimate sausage maker can
close his establishment until further
orders. Oasis.
Futuri Battle-ground of theSations.
Considering the American states as
members of tbe European family as
they are by traditions institutions
and languages it is in tbe Pacific
where the westward course of empire
again meets tne east that their rela-
tion to the future of the world become
most apparent. The Atlantic border-
ed on either shore by the European
family in the strongest and most ad-
vanced type of its political develop-
ment no longer severs but binds to-
gether by all the facilities and abun-
dance of water communications the
once divided children of the same
mother; the inheritors of Greece and
Rome and of the Teutonic conquerors
of the latter A limited express or a
flying'freight may carry a few passen-
gers or a small bulk overland from the
Atlantic to the Pacific more rapidly
than the modern steamers can cross the
former ocean but for the vast amounts
in numbers or in quantity which are
required for the full fruition of com-
munication it is the land that divides
and not the sea. On the Pacific coast
severed from their brethern by desert
and mountain range are found the
outposts the exposed pioneers of Euro-
pean civilization whom it is one of the
first duties of the European family to
bind more closely to the main body
and to protect by due foresight over
the approaches to them on either side.
From "A Twentieth Century Out-
look" by A. T. Mahan in the Harper's
Magazine for September.
On the outside that is the best
place to keep the huge old-fashioned
pill. Just as soon as you get it inside it
begins to trouble you. What's the use
of suffering with it when you can get
more help from Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pallets'? These tiny sugar-coated
granules do you permanent good
They act mildly and naturally and
there is no reaction afterward. Con
stipation indigestion bilious attacks
and all derangements of the liver
stomach and bowels are prevented re
lieved and permanently cured.
Did You Ever.
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all female com
plaints exerting a wonderful direct
influence in giving strength and tone
to the organs. If you have loss of ap
petite constipation headache fainting
spells or are nervous sleepless excit-
able melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need. Mealtb and strength are
guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and
$1.00 at W. A. Irvin & Co. Wholesale
& Retail drug store.
A Cure for Bilious Colic.
Resource Screven Co. Ga. I have
been subject to attacks of bilious colic
for several years. Chamberlain s Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure re.ief. It acts like a charm
One dose of it gives relief wben all
other remedies fail. G. D. Sharp. For
sale by all druggists.
Texaa and Pacific Excursion List.
The Texas & Pacific "El Paso
route" have inaugurated through
sleeper service between El Paso and
Nashville Tenn. to accommodate
the travel to the exposition. Leave
El Paso at 2 p. m. city time arrive
at Nashville at 11:00 p. m. second even'
ing out.
E. S. Stephens B. F. Darbyshire
uepot agent a. w. v. & f. A
Weak Tired Nervous
Liver and Kidney Troubles and Pal-
pitation of tho Heart Appetite
Poor and Could Not Sleep.
'For nearly 10 years I have been
troubled with my liver and kidneys and
palpitation of the heart and was under
the doctor's care most of the time. I
could not lie on my left side. My appe-
tite waa poor and I could not Bleep. In
January the grip confined me to the
house. I was very low and was attended
by the very best physicians I could
get. It seemed as though nothing would
help me. In March I began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilln. In less than a week
I could get a good night's sleep. I con-
tinued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and I
am now able to lie on my left side which
I had not been able to do for years. My
appetite is good and I have gained in flesh
and Htrength." Mas. Nicholas Ma as
Independence Iowa. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Best In fact the One True Blood Puri-
fier. All druggists. $1 six for 55. Get Hood's.
Tt rm are purely vegetable to-
ElOOQ S Fills liable and beneficial. 2SC
DUTY OP PARENTS
Wise Guidance Needed for the Youth
Who is Leaving Childhood Behind.
"There is something pathetic in the
struggle of the child to cast aside its
child nature and put on tbe nature of
manhood and womanhood" writes
Florence Hull Winterburn in the Sep-
tember Woman's Home Companion.
"He is beset internally by misgivings
even while he is urged on by ambition.
He wants he scarce knows what; but
something new and never before pos-
sessesed Perhaps in a nutshell the
great desire of his soul is to be left
somewhat to himself yet with sympa-
thy within call and to be trusted. It
is a great evidence of tact now for the
mother or father to say with a kind
smile 'Do what you think best about
this matter my son. You are old
enough to judge what is right.' Happy
responsibility! Delightful confidence!
Influence is never sfronger than when
it withdraws slightly into tbe back-
ground leaving its object apparently
free. A good deal is 6aid nowadays
about the extraordinary freedom our
children have. Seemingly it is so.
But looking here and there an observer
notes little real change about the aver-
age people.
A young friend of mine whose happy
married life has not yet driven from
he- memory a cramped and embittered
youth confided to me that the one idea
thdt baunted her from eight to eigh-
teen was that of running away from
home. If she had been less conscien-
tious a 1 ttle more reckless what a
gulf of ruin her innocent feet might
have plunged into to escape the intol-
erable nagging and interference she
was subject to in her father's house!
"We little know what effect our
thoughtless and meaningless words of
comment and chiding for every small
matter that goes wrong produces upon
the half-grown girl and boy. They are
apt to be reserved and to become sul-
len under restraints they dislike and
when this sullen attitude once sets in
we may say farewell to all confidential
intercourse between parent and child.
To avert such an evil we will do well
to apply all our powers of tact and
kindness. Let us avoid arousing the
spirit of perverseness that stirs in ev-
ery young creature at this period of
life acd by enlarging his opportunities
for action as his ambition extends
soothe any budding revolutionary ideas
and inspire in him the trust and confi-
dence in parental benevolence that will
be his safeguard when he needs advice
and assistance. For youth never stands
in deeper need of wise guidance than
at this time when there is a desire to
dispense with it. But the guidance
must be so wise so tactful so gentle
that even the most independent young
soul will feel that love and not force
is the motive power that draws him to-
ward what is best and that he is re-
strained by nothing except his own
honor and trained sense of right."
The Petrifled Forest.
Anson H. Smith editor of the Mo-
have County Miner has recently been
on a trip to the great Petrified Forest
and has the following to say about the
great natural wonder:
Last Sunday the editorial forceof the
Miner visited for the first time the
petrified forest of Arizona. Tfce jour-
ney was made to Adamana a small sta-
tion on the Santa Fe Pacific road in
Apache county from which point a
conveyance carried the party to the
"forest" six miles south. The for-
mation of the country seemingly is
sedimentary and at one time covered
by an inland sea. Erosion has uncov-
ered a vast forest of trees that had
been covered deep in sediment. The
trees in every case are completely
silcified. An erosion took place and tbe
broken trunks of the trees were depo-
sited on the low lands a bewildering
taogleof brilliant rainbow colors in
stone. In one place an immense tree
lies across a canyon each end embed
ded in a sedimentary formation form
ing a natural bridge. What caused
this great phenomenon will be specul
ated upon for years to come by the
wise men of science and when it has
been exploited it will still remain a
marvel to the geologist. In every
case the natural wood of the trees
seem to have been preserved in stone.
The cedars and pines can easily be dis
tinguished by the colorings. Pine trees
in which decomposition nad tanen
place prior to petrefaction are of
notably white color and much softer in
texture. The class of petrefaction
would make excellent hones for cutter
and barber's use. To one who has
never seen anything of tbe kind a visit
to the forest will amply repay lor all
trouble acd expense. It only costs
two dollars and fifty cents to go from
tbe railroad station to the forest and
return. Good accommodations can be
had at the ranch of Adam Hanna who
with his good wife make a trip to the
forest one of unalloyed pleasure. St.
Johns Herald.
Restoration of Palestine.
Dr. Herzl the leader of tbe Jewish
movement for the restoration of Pales
tine is going about the work in a prac
tical way. He is backed by tne society
of the Jews and Jewish company witn
a capital of $250000000. He says an
exploring expedition will first be sent
out equipped with all modern resources
of science which will "thoroughly
overhaul the land from one end to the
other before it is colonized and es-
tablish telephone and telegraphic com-
munication with the base as they ad-
vance." it is intended to open the
country to the settlement of the Jews
in tbe most systematic manner giving
it all the modern elements of civiliza-
tion and development. It is alleged
that the enterprise would have greater
promise of success if the country could
raice its garden vegetables.
.Palestine at one time before tne
curse of God fell upon it sustained the
largest population and the soil yielded
most abundantly to the husbandmen.
It is the same soil and the same clim-
ate now that it was then and if the
sultan can be pursuaded to abandon it
to tbe Jews we sre no reason wny it
should not again bloom as tbe rose as
it will be the fulfillment oi prophecy
and the removal of the curse New
Mexican.
It Gives Warning;
that there's trouble ahead if you're
getting tbin. It shows that your blood
is impoverished and your organs de
ranged so that whatever you t at fails
to properly nourish you. Just as long
as you remain in tMs condition on-
sumption pneumonia and otber dan-
gerous dir eases are likely to fasten
upon you. You should build yourself
up witn Ur. l-'ierce's (Jolden Medical
D 8co very. Purify aDd enrich the
blood rouse every organ into natural
action and build up healthy whole
some flesh.
Pure Hygeia Ice.
Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physlci' t or druggist as to
ourity and healthf ulness of our ice; tel-
pbone 14.
Bl Paso Iob & Refrigerator Oo
Typewriter paper at the Herald of-
ftoa.
Christian
Morelein
Cincinnati
PHIL YOUNG'S
LongweU's Transfer.
I am now prepared to do all kinds of
Transferring of Freght Light
and Heavy Hau'ing.
Safe Moving a
Specialty.
Headquarters at El Paso Stables.
All orders promptly attended to.
Phone No. 1.
Jas. T. Xionerwell.
Napoleon J. Roy
The Fashionable Tailor.
SHELDON BLOCK - OPPOSITE POSTOFFICI
VAPOR BATHS.
With Massage and Medical
"vRubbings.-"
NO. 416 N. OREGON ST.
Y. M. C. I
Is under the care of
J. S. Reynolds J. H. Harper
Dr. A. E. Brown Prof. Putnam
A. G. Foster F. E. Morris
Millard Patterson J. J. C. Armstrong
Allen Blacker E. S. W. Nefl
Chas. Rokahr J. A. Smith.
Gymnasium
Baths
Reading Room
Library
And Social Games.
Open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Wm. Sloan Gen. Sec'y.
For Sale at HERALD
JOB OFFICE:
Typewriter Paper Mining Location Notices
Blank Leases Vendor's Lein Notes.
House Rent Books Conditional Sale Contracts
or Chattel Mortgages; Application For Importa
tion of Cattle With Affidavit
Have You Been There Yet?
There are many delightful resorts in
New Mexico but none excelling Las
Vegas Hot Springs. The Montezuma
hotel is really just a little the nicest of
its class in tbe southwest. II you are
well run up there for a few days out-
ing. If sick no better place to get
well. AIL kinds of baths expert-medi
cal attendance etc. liailroad and ho
tel rates reasonable. Enquire at Santa
Fe city office or depot for particulars
W. J. Black G. P. A.
J. S. Morrisson City Pass. Agent.
W. B. Trull. depot agent.
Texas and Pacific Summer Excursion
Kates-
Summer excursion tickets are now
on sale via the Texas and Pacific "El
Paso Route" to a number of points in
Alabama Georgia lowa Michigan
Minnesota New York-North Carolina
Tennessee Virginia and West Virgi-
nia. Tickets are limited for final re
turn to October 31st. For rates routes
maps and folders as well as any other
information concerning your trip call
on or address
B. F. Darbyshire
S. W. F. & P. A. Sheldon Block.
Are You Going North.
Why not take advantage of the re
duced rates offered by the Texas and
Pacific "EL Paso Route" north and east
July 14th to 19th inclusive also
Wednesdays and Saturdays there-after
as follows; July Zist ziitx Z8tb and
31st; August 4th 7th and 11th El Paso
to Kansas City Leavenworth Atsnison
and St. Joseph 122. 50 Chicago at $25.00
and at. Louis mo. at azj.uu. t or lur
ther information call on or address
E. S. STEPHENS a. t DARBYSHIRE
Depot agent S. W . &. P.A.
Mexican Central Railway.
Is the only standard gauge line be
tween the United States border and
Mexico City.
Mexico is known as an ail tne year
round tourist resort lor pleasure travel.
Health reports and mineral springs ad'
apted to all the various Ilia to which
human flesh ia heir are found in the
great country. Climate unsurpassed
For full particulars address
JK. IS. tJOMFORT
Com'1. Agent. Kl Paso Texas
Bound Trip Excursions.
The Texas & Pacific Ry. "El Paso
Route" will sell you on August 14th
and loth and September 4th and 6th
round trip tickets limited to tbe 15 fif-
teen days from date of sale as follows:
El Paso to New Orleans and re-
turn 944.30. For further information
call on or address.
B. F. Darbyshire
S. W. F. & P. A.
"My boy csme home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding and suffering great pain"
says Mr. E. J. Schail with Meye
Bros.' Drug Co. St. Louis Mo. "I
j dressed the wound and applied Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain
' ceased and in a remarkably short time
' it healed withf- '"aving a soar. For
wounds spr ins swell'ngs and
rheumatism 1 iv .at of no medicine or
prescription equal to it. I consider it
a household necessity." The 25 and
oO cent sizes for sale by all druggis's.
Holden'a KonltlTe Pile Care.
Sufferers use it. Belief will b
speedy and oure positive and perma-
nent if directions are strictly fol
lowed. For sale bv Kelly & Pollard
drueglsta
Biank leases for houses or storeroom
best form. For sale at Herald jot
Office
-MANUFACTURER OF-
Our work is up-to-date we use the latest improved Lock Stitch Harness
Machine on all machine work and guarantee it to be as good as any eastern
work. Our hand-made work is not equaled by any other house in the west at
our prices. Call or write for prices.
N&000000&O00003iN&00O00000
g0
p Campbell Real Estate Co. g
This company has business and residence lots for sale lilt
on easy terms. Will exchange lots for labor and build- f
ing material. Will sell lota on monthly payments. Will
exchange lots for improved property. Call at our office
W in the Sheldon Block.
B. F. HAMMETT Manager. '
Thos. Ehrerfberg-
Carriage and.
Wagon Paintei?.
0
0
0
0
0
0
320 El Paso
EL PASO
00000000000000000
SANTA FE.
TO
Kansas City Boston
St. Louis New York
i ica go Philadelphia
Denver.COmaha St. Paul
And all Northern and Eastern Points
Tlxrongh. Trains Fast Time
Smooth Track.
Elegant Pullman Palace Sleepers on all
through trains. Daily Tourist Sleeping cars
to Denver Kansas City and Chicago. Tourist
sleeping cars semi-weekly to St. Paul Minn-
eapolis and once each week to St. Louis and
Boston.
All trains not having dining oars stop for meals at the famous 8anta Ya
Route Harvey Houses.
Full Information cheerfully furnished upon application to
J. S. MORRISSON E. COPLAND
Ulty Ticket Agent.
Offloe. Fargo Bu
uua
lding Corner El
00000010 00000000000000 0000
TO MERCHANTS:
g ADVERTISING
DESIGNS
THE HEEALD
OOOO OOOO OOOOQO OOOOOOOQ OOOQ
LOOK AT THE CLOUDS FROM THE TOP
and so see the silver lining. You can
do it from our trains. We go above
them in places.
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
with its two thousand miles of track
reaches all the principal places of in-
terest. Address the undersigned for full and reliable information:
R. E. Comfort Com'I Agent El Paoo.
Harness and
Saddles!
Buggy Tops!
Cushions!
Lazy Backs!
Dash Fenders etc!
Repairing a Specialty.
Shop at the Corner of West Over-
land and Santa Fe Streets
EL PASO - ----- TEXAS.
it
&
0
0
0
0
Street
TEXAS.
General Agent.
Paso and San Antonio Streets.
W. B. TRULL Agent at Depot.
Money-making is an art
Inform people of your wa "e3
With your low prices
And they will buy.
Is the method needed.
DO YOU advertise
And advertfse JUDICIOUSLY?
Read SHORT TALKS
By Chas. Austin Bates
And get NEW IDEAS.
And cuts are attractive.
Money-makers use them.
We can furnish you
New and beautiful designs.
Is a choice medium of
Carrying your imformatlon
To the purchasing public.
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 208, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1897, newspaper, September 1, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296055/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .