The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 162, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 9, 1883 Page: 4 of 6
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§1EL PASO. TEXAS,-SEPT'R 9. 1883.
ALL ABOUT EL PASO.
r:
The Gateway to the Pacific Ocean
and the Northern States
of America.
Interesting and Exhaustive Des-
cription of City ; nd
County of El Paso.
MarTelons Progress Made By
Both~fii a Few bliort
Years. —
EL PASO'S RAILWAY CONNECTIONS.
"
El I'nso county the extreme nnrtli-
western corner of the statfr, bordered on
the north by the Territory of New Mexico,
on the west by the State of Chihuahua.
Mexico, the Rio Grande constituting the
boundary.
It lie? between longitude 27 and 2J
degrees west, and latitude HI and :;2 ileg-
rees north. Ic ha-s :i~frout on the Ri •
Grande of 147 riiiles, and a superficial
nre^of 7000 square miles, or 4,-18.),COO
acres. It is rather diversified with
mountains, vallet'S and plains, sufficient
of each to g'.ye variety to t h»» grasses; soil
and cllmsite, ami 11 ic t u req u o ness to the
scenery.
v That portion lyiir* on the river, frtuu
I'fOne to tlve miles in width, and consti-
-***stuting the valley proper, an alluvial
deposit of a3 rich and productive-soil as
can be f und in the I'ulted States.
Thii valley is said to have been first
settled by the Jesuits in 1GI0, since which
time portions of it have Leen under fiic-
ces-ful cultivation. The climate is t!ry,
healthy and delightful, the rainfall aver-
aging from six to eight inches, and the
thermometer rarely indicating above 10 ).
wliilejhe winters are mild, snow being
almost unknown.
The county contains .a pop.ilntion of
about 10,000, many of wlio*:i arc; Mex-
icans, distributed as follows: The city
of El Paso, just opposite the city- of Paso,
del Norte, Mexico, with a p. puhition of
4000. Three miles below is old Fort Bliss,
.with it-few Mexican families. Ten mile.-
further down is Ysleia, tlie-eauiity seat,
with a popul ition of 2000, and three miles-
further is Socorro, with about C00 people,
and eight miles below that is Sail Eliza-
rio, w itli 20^0, and abou ta mile ami a half
above El Paso is Hart's Mills an 1 the
new Fort liliss, with four companies of
United States soldiers and about 100 cit-
izens. It is the intention of the gov-
ernment to make t:d< a large and import-
ant pest. This would give to the graz-
ing and mountainous portion of- the
county about :»03 inhabitants.
Thes rtowns mentioned, with the ex-
ception of El Paso, wefe colonized upon
Spanish grants, in ale for th:; purpose,
in the seventeenth century., the Ysleta
(or Little Island) colony having 12,000
acr« s, the Socorro colony about 5000 and
the San Elizjiio eolony about 20,000
aeies. Other small settlements are scat-
tered down the river as far a3 old For1.
Quitman, a' distance of about ninety
miles. It is at Quitman where tne old
stage, mail and freight road from San
Antonio first touched the liver, and from
thence traversed the valley to El Paso.
The church at Ysleta is said to have
been elected more than 250 years ago7
—r and more than 10J years ago San Eliza-
rio (_or Presidio.) was an old Spanish fort,
garrisoned many years by Spanish sol-
diers. Manv of the present inhabitants
are descendants of those soldiers. The
Apache IutHans were at that time, and
for a long period, at peace wiftr the in-
habitants; but the common and dreaded
enemy of both was the Comanche, who
frequently came down from the .Buffalo
, regions of the l\.eo* in large numbers
_i_ upon thedefen less people, who sought
friemily shelter of the Spanish fort. This
foit was ocotipi tl and garrisoned after
the independence of Mexico, and until
within a short period of the occupation
of the country by the American in .184.)
The settlement of l'aso del Norte, how
ever, was eoateinporaneous with the
older settlements of tl.e valley. The
settlement of the city of El Paso also
d:tes einee the American occupation.
Ysleta aud San Ehzario were at onetime
on the other, or Mtxleau side of the riv-
er, but changes of the channel ha\-e
Pi.- seed them en our side. It is by such
changes, and by such action of the river,
that this great alluvial v.,l!ey lias baen
made. Over a large portion of the val-
ley below San E.L ariu there is a heavy
growth of cottou-wood timber, w hich
will furnish a vast amount of go^d fue'.
.andViil doubtless be fo.:n 1 useful for
o her purposes.
Productions—All kicds of grain and
northern, southern aud semi-tropical
■ flrutts, aud vegetables and tobacco of a
superior quality, and no doubt cotton
aud ri^e, can be grown in this valley with
g»eat success. The yield of vegetables,
fruit an 1 grain i-j prolific. The grape is
| the svaplo. fruit, and the soil and climate
seems peculiailv adapted to its growth.
The possibilities in regaid to the pro-
duction of wins au.l tobacco can not be
^estiuiatetl. Already there arc hundreds
of vineyards "here, loaded this year with
luxurmut fruit. The El Paso onion is
: alteuly famous; and nearly all other
Vegetables can be produced in abundance
,s nn 1 perfeetton, and, with proper culti-
vation and proper artificial appliances,
can be had fresh and gre^n the year
round. The alfalfa, or Spanish clover,
millet, Hungarian grass, and no doubt
many other vaiieties of nutritious
grasses can be grown here successfully.
The alfalfa is perhaps the most valuable,
Hid by fur the most prolific crop that
can he raised in the valley, it makes Use
most nutritious and valuable hay and
9PRESC0TT
1 z o #
1
ANTONIO^N^AN ANTONIO
CHIHUAHUA
CITY
=
—
shou'd b * foimed to test thoroughly the |
practicability of procuring a supply of
artesun We want a gl»s =
factory. Mexico is li.iig in dark-
ucrs, and abuudaace of tl.e best
stud containing silica in proper
quantity can be h: d near at ban !. We
want gasworks, but above all rvduction
works. By the time they could be put in
operation, the ore from fifty mines would
be ready for delivery. We want a brew-
ery, machine shops and foundry, me-
chanics and laborers of all kinds and
more hotels. In fact,there is a good open-
ing for all kinds of business, and a
chance for everybody who has either
brains, enterprise or capital, and^for the
happy possessor of atl three there is an
illimitable field.
El Paso stands here to-day about equi-
distant from the City of Mexico, San
Francisco, New Orleans, St. Louis and
Deuver, without a rival as to auy of her
claims.—Fifth Special Annual Edition
Cialyeston News.
1 ' -n ■ j
MEDICAL.
idly in the market at 82) per ton.
Flowers and shrubbery of all kinds find
iei'e a natural and congenial home. All
cultivation is by irrigation. The muddy
water of the rivei, like the waters of the
Nile, act as a fertiliz *r, and the soil is
constantly enriched, yielding ready and
'rateful reinrus. Occasional, and some
years very frequent, showers occur from
June to October. The sole reliance,
however, is and must he upon irrigation,
and heretofore that has 1 een hut a poor
reliance, inspiring great hope and end-
ing in much disaster and disappoint-
ment. Th:i". however, has l)-;eii the
fault of our wretched system or utter
want of any system of irrigation. There
i- a » question that capital and enterprise.
w ith new an 1 improved methods of farm-
ing. will quickly and easily overcome all
these difficulties.
We can remein^e." the d.vy when it wa.-
helieved that crops could not. be raised in
Califoi ni i Without irrigation, and we
can remember, too, wli.n in ni.iuy local-
ities the supply of natural water was
-exhausted, how readily it was supplied
hy artificial tne ms. It can be supplied
here, when needed, hy artificial means
more readily than in California, as the
water lies everywhere nearer the surface,
an I in inexhaustible quantity. All this
applies with equal, and I believe, even
greater force, to the lands on the Mex-
ican side of '.lie river, for I believe their, many places in Northern Chihuahua,
result that must follow its development.
Scarcely a day p isses that we do not hear
of some rich discovery within this radius
of country, all of which mu-t be tribu-
tary in some measure to this city as its
commercial and business center. Large
';o lies of coal have also been discovered
on three sid -s. North 15) miles is th?
White O tks deposit, west 450 miles the
Corralitors deposit, aud southeast 100
miles :ui 1 in this county is the E tgle
Springs deposit, only four miles from
the line of the Galveston, Ilarrisburg
aud Saft Antonio railroad. The quality
of all this coal is excellent, particularly
the White Oaks, which is pronounced to
0e inferior to none in the world.
Old Mexico can not longer be
«>!d, for she is now opening
like a new an l a great discovery. Those
who have not investigated the subject
have but a faint conception of the wealth
and trade that must How in upon us from
this f-ource. I have had some opportu-
nity of forming an intelligent opinion oh
the subject, anil I aui[satisfied that nearly
every mountain in Northern Chihuahua
is rich in the precious metals, aud the
idea that the country has been thorough-
ly prospected is a popular but great de-
lu-i >n. I doubt whelli-r the greater
portion ot it has been prospected at all,
and none of it thorough'y. I have never
seen finer indi ations than were found in
l
!
called I
before us
valley is better than ours. O.i 1) >th si^es
of the liver, from the line of New >lex-
_ico, the_HOi\h i n boiinuai y of the county.
:o (.2 litinan below, there is not less than
2.UKK000 acres of ti.is rich alluvial soil—
enough for the homes of a million of
people.
Sto^k—That portion of she county ly-
ing back fr-,m the river bottom, and con-
stituting the plains, uplands'and mount-
ains, and rising to an altitude of from
;S0,)J to 10,000 feet, is admirably adapted
to stock-raising, and especially all that
portion lying beyond tue first or Whence
range of mountains. It is an elevated
and undulating plateau, covered with a
thick growth of gramma and mesquite
grass, with detaehe 1 arid isolated mount-
ains an I hills, and-i in me use masses of
rock, around which both water and shel-
ter are found, as well as beautiful and
picturesque spots for homes. The count-
ry is of tins character from the Whenco
mountains to the Peeos river, a distance
of more than 100 miles, w ith the excep-
tion of the great salt- basin, which cross-
es it from north to south, and is about
ten miles wide.—It is from this salt basin
that all the salt for North western Texas,
Southern New Mexico and the greater
portion -nef Chi .uahua is taken. In
some localiiies on this great plateau there
is a scarcity of water, but it can be had
by diggingwells or damming the arroyas.
At the eastern D.tse of the Guadalupe
mountains, however, there is a strip ol
country with an area of about thirty-
five by seveuty mile-, wa ered by more
than forty springs, many of which are
of a very large size, aud by the Delaware
creek aud Black river, with about six y
mile-eof fiowiug water. This is probably
one of the finest, stock ranges in Texas,
and mo-rt of it is yet wholly uuocjupieJ.
All that portiouof th.; cou ity lying be-
low Fort Quitui m is stu excellent sto k
country. The grass-covered hills come
close to and aiicidble tro.n the river,
thus leaving a narrow valley usually
covered wi.h limb r, forming an excel-
lent shade and shelter for stock. Below
TJuiun in thirty-five miles, and nearly iu
•he south western corner of of the county,
are two hot springs of a very peculiar
and said to be of a high medicinal char-
acter.
Mines—There can be no question that
there is great mineral wealth ia all our
surrounding mountains. Hundreds of
rich prospects have b;en found iu the
Organs, the Jarilias, the San Andreas,
the Guadalupe, the Quitman, Cheuati
and Eag e mountains. In the two form-
er, many of these are being worked with
profit, shipping the ores to Denver aud
Pueblo, Colorado, for reduction, and
many others *ie piling large bodies of
ore up »a their dumps, waiting the ad-
vent of a railroad or reduction works.
Several rich discoveries have lately been
made within ten ml'es of ihis city. There
are no d..ubt more than 100 of tiiese mines
that can be worked with profit the mo-
ment their ores can reajih reduction
works without being consumed in trans-
There s. ems to be no cut
while the wealth of the older and better
develop* d portions of that State is fabu-
lous, the Santa Eulalia for instance, with
her recorded product of more than $400,-
000,0J0. in addition to her minerals
there is no better stock country in the
world, and . wherever is water agricul-
ture is successful. I speak of northern
Chihuahua particularly, as I believe it
mint al.vays be tributary to, and de-
pendent in a business and commer. ial
sense upon El Paso; and indeed it luoks
now as if the entire state of Chihuahua
would soon in that sense be tributary to
this city. For many reasons which can
not be named in this article, but which
apply particularly to the customs laws,
it is belieyed that the city of Chihuahua
can never be a rival of this city to any
extent, in the wholesale trade especially.
We know, too, that trade will soon begin
to tlow to us aud through us from Sono-
ra, Durango aud the very h-art of Mexi-
co. I have no doubt that the
Mtxican Central railroad, when
ecrtnpleted, will be unable to per-
form the service required of it with a
single track. Especially will this be the
ca=e if the respective governments should
be wise enough to make a treaty of re-
ciprocity removing all restrictions upon
the free interchange of commodities.
Such a bonanza as would then be opened
for American manufacturers and the
whole Mexican people has never yet
been struck in any co mtry. It should
be the pwlicy of our people to bring this
about at an early date. Referring to
the prospects of the Mexican Cen.ral
railroad, and the results to u*, which
must follow lis completion, it is perti-
nant and necessary to mention a few of
the leading features Chat are presented
to us. One that seems astounding to us.
who are familiar with the facts, and will
seem incredible to those who are not,
is that in the l.itO m les be-
tween here and the City of Mexico she
passes through twenty-one cities, hav.ng
a population of 890,000 people ;,while the
Southern Pacific system, with 2300 miles
has little more than one-half that popula-
tion, including the two great termini —
New Orleans and San Francisco—and
we need not mention the advantages of
this route to the City of Mexico over that
of the Vera Cruz road, or, in fac", any
oth<!r route. El Paso (the pass) is, as
the name signifies, th; gateway of the
Pacific. I doubt if in the whole history
of railroad building sne'i marvelous en-
ergy was ever disp'ayed as in the gran I
struggle of s;x great trunk and continen-
tal lines to secure advantages of Io -ation
and business by first reaching this plaL-e
—tiye of these have a continuous line of
more fch-»n 10 0 miles to El Paso—nor has
it ever been the favored lot of any town
in the United States, young or old.
to witness such a scene.
First upoo the scene was the Atchison,
Tope'ka an-J Santa Fe; then, hut a few
days later, the 13th of May, 1881. came
the Southern Pacific; then began the
handing ot the Mexican Central; then, a
ter,
Ilarrisburg and San Antonio, connect! ng
us with Galveston an I New Orleans. All
these are great systems, connecting us
with the world on every hand. This has
brought into .active competition here
many of the great citie3 and markets of
the continent. El Paso is filling up witij,
Californians, anl California prolucts of
all kinds, fruits, vegetables, tlonr,
graia, timber, merchandise, and Chi-
namen afe struggling for a place
in our - afieetion; and now
Texas, Kansas and the gieat Northwest
are pouring into our lap their showers of
gold. New Orleans Galveston, Fort
Worth and Dallas, not to be out lone by
their greater rivals, Sr. Louis and Chi-
cago, are in active competition here, and
such a struggle for supremacy has rarely
been witnessed, all of which must inure
to our advantage. A little later (next
year this time at furthest), when the
Mexican Central i- completed, we shall
revel iu the rich and tropical productions
of Mexico; and this will be the great
route to and from th it great and a'trae-
tive country; and still later, when the El
Paso and Guayni is road is completed, we
shall have the coal and min-
eral resources of the Sierra Ma-
dre, the products of Sonora.
the Sandwieli islands, tho Indies at our
feet, and iu active competition in our
markets. But before either of these en-
terprises are completed we hope to have
a railroad to White Oaks, New Mexico,
which NviTKgn-Tftis cheap coal iu abun-
dance, a.nd reduction works, that great-
est of our nee Is, wfil soon be supplied.
This road will also bring the ores from
the hundreds of mines already discover-
ed along i:s route aud only awaiting its
advent for development. Then the
White O.dis road will connect at a point
seventj -five miles from White Oaks with
'the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road, which when constructed will give
aline fiom El Paso and all points on
the Mexican Central and Southern Pacific
to S'. Louis 250 miles shorter than any
existing line. I can confidently ask, is
there, or has there been, such a prospect
in view for any town in the United
States? A little more than two years
ago there were less than 200 persons in
this city all told—no railroad, no modern
improvements, no nothing but a few old
adobe structuies, and the to.vn was act-
ually unworthy of a name. To-day we
have five railroads, the prospect just
spokeu of for the early completion of
otheis, and we have a population of
about 4,000 wide-awake and intelligent
people as can anywhere be found. There
have been constructed within the
period lrom March 1, 1S81, to July
15, 1883, permanent business
property improvements of the
coutract c >6t of $230,000. and there is
now under course of construction similar
property of the value of $134,0,0. The
old adobe buildings are fast "giving way
t3 business blocks, as substantial, ele-
gant aud well adapted to business as can
be found anywhere in Texas, while of
the residence property there has been
erected on all sieles of the business
centre properties wfileh have transform-
ed an open common and wilderness into
a beautiful city of elegant homes. Of
churches there are substantial ^structures'
owned by the Episcopal, Methodist,
Presbyterian and Catholic societies, aud
the Baptists have foundations laid and
material on the ground for a fine brick
structure. We have two well-
equipped planing millit. and three brick-
yards, which carry from 1}£ to 2}»
millions bricks in stock, of good quality
aud in color from a deep red to a Mil-
waukee straw color. Building stones,
red and gray granite, and blue limestone
is of convenient access, within a mile of
ih^ city. Lime is burned from the stone
on baud of quality rqital to the best
known. Lumber is obtained from East-
ern T» xas, California, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas and New Mexico, and is worth 938
for dimension stuff, and $40 to #00 for
clear pine to choice CaJiforpia redwood.
A large amount of lumber is to be found
in the four yards engaged io the busi-
ness. It is estimated that more than 4 0
good and permanent structures have
been ercted within the past two
years. We have a fine and
complete system of waterworks,
giving a pressure of 200 fee*7 with fire
plugs at convenient point", which, in
connection with aa efficient volunteer
Texas and Pacific, Southern Pacific and
the Galveston, ilarrisburg and • San
Antonio Railroads use the same depot
and yards. These roads have six miles
of side track; their buildings cost $1C0.-
000. They are handling in the'r yards
here 125 cars per day;traffic is increasing
and facilities must be enlarged. These
roads will disburse $100,000 per month
to employes directly connected with El
Pas *,most of which is expended here. The
Atchison, Topi k i and Santa Fe Railroad
company have six inile3 of side-track,
handle 150 cars, and have buildings cost-
ing §150,000, and disburse perhaps
as much as the roads mentioned above.
The equipment of these roa'ls is first
class iu every particular. The prelimi-
nary and locating-surveys of the White
Oaks road have bceu made, and profile
is on file sliowing the costs, etc. This
road will, in addition to the coal and
mineral belt already mentioned, open up
a magnificent stock country an 1 large
deposits oi fine timber and salt. All
of Southern New Mexico is bound
to be tributary to this city in a com-
mercial sense. Since writing the above
I have been called out to see specimens
of a wonderful discovery of copper, sil-
ver and gold, just made within twenty-
seven miles of this place. I have never
seen better rock. There can be no doubt
but we are surrounded with this kiDd of
wealth on every ban 1.
Statistical—Our city is free from debt.
Rate of taxation is 25 cents on a hundred
dollars for general purposes, 50 cents for
school purposes. Under the present
charter the city can not in :ur a debt of
more than $20,00). A school building,
to cost $15,00), is projected, and will
not be long deferred. The present taxa-
ble values are $5,02J,S17; increase in
two years, $2,303,185.
Classification—Wholesale dry goods
stores, 4; retail dry goods stores, 17;
wholesale groceries, 3; retail gitfeeries,
8; wholesale liquor stores, 2; wholesale
and retail paint stores, 2; carpet and
house-furnishing stores, 1; clothing
stores, 0; music store, 1; wholesale to-
bacco and cigar store, 1; wholesale
malt liquor dealers, 3: real estate
agents, 4; hotels, 5; hardware
dealers, 2; furniture dealers, 3; feed
stores, 2; lumber yards, 3; millinery
stores, 5; bakery stores. 4; cigar factory,
1; auctioneer, 1; saddlery and harness, 1;
shoe store. 1; jewelry and watchmakers,
4; liveries, 2; insurance agents, 3; news-
papers—daily, 1, weekly, 2; semi-week-
ly, 1; photograph gallery, 1; physi-
cians, 7; saloons, 19; job . wagons,
drays and express wagons, 19; street
railway, 1; brickyards, 3; banks (na-
tional)^; gunsmiths, 4; blacksmiths,4;
sssay offices, 2; merchant tailoring, 3;
dealer in hides, etc., 1; drug stores, 3;
transfer, 1; lawyers, 14; billiard halls,
4; planing mills, 2; marble-
yard, 1; builders, 6; architects, 3; ice
factory, I; ice (foreign) depot, 1; scda
factory, 1; barber shops, 6; public bath-
houses. 2; meat markets, 3; carriage and
wagon shops, 3; soap factory, 1; one
incorporated transfer company, with a
capital "stock of #50,0JO. Public parks
existing, 4, to-wit: Little plaza. Big
plu za, Mesa garden, Ceutral park. Vot-
ing population, 750. Scholastic popu-
lation, about 235. Churches, 5, to-wit:
1 Episcopal, 1 Methodist, 1 Baptist, 1
Presbyterian, 1 Catholic. One Union
public school; 3 private schools.
Destiny—Undoubtedly it isthj dcs.iny
of El Paso to become a great political
and commercial metropolis of the fron-
tier. Nature has given her the position,
and the laws of trade, are as immutable
as those of nature. Tbe finger of destiny
seems to point uneirin^ly toward her
fcupremaey.
Drawbacks—We- have but one that is
at all apparent, and that is the scarcity
of water; but it is only apparent. We
have an abundance of water, and
with the mdney, brains aud enter-
prise that is now coming here there
will be no difficulty. Bed-rock dams
across our river, a good sy*t m of irriga-
ting canals and re-ervoirs, artesian wells
and wind-mills is the solution, to say
nothing of the the ry that nature will
modify and change her methods to salt
advancing civiliz tioo, and that the plow,
the railroad and telegraph will prove
potent agencies in this behalf.
What We Need—We peed a few thou-
families of industrious people—far-
fr«it-
DR. E. ALEXANDER.
QBOWllliRD WHOI.MAT.lt D4ALU III
Pure Native Wines,
Partido de Romero.
PASO DEL NORTE, - - MEXICC
P. O. Add-ess. ElPaso, Tax as
DR. LIEBIG
DISPENSARY,
Mj Cor. Geary and Mama
SM.
This College Institute
tor the «*uroof a'l pp* eta', com-
plicated and Bo-culled incura-
ble chronic diseases. Dr. .Lie-
big's U rman lav.gor^tor is
p- sitively guaranteed tn core
nervous and physical tleblli y,
weakness, J->st manhood, lo-s
ofentrgv. ringing and diizi-
ness iu ihc heud. melancholy,
hopeless feelings, und all th«!
result? of youthful imprudence
and exc « es ef ma ure years.
The lx.cto- ii a regnla col-
lege ohysiciftB, and wilt agree
to f• rtcit one thousand dollars
for a « ase the invigorator will
not cure, under special treat-
ment and advice.
Ihe r aaon so many cannot
be curtd of weakness and the
above dif eases, ia owing te a
compi:cail<M>ed, ca led IVo-l»-
torrhea, which requires pecu-
liar treatment.
i.lebig's Invigorator No. 2 is
p«sittve cure f.>r Prostatorrhea.
Price of either Iuvigorator, per l>oit:e, six fur
'pt oi piice, or
y when cuted.
tents cart d at
ii t v » bu? • — r
>. Responsible persons pa.y
st secrecy audntalned. rati
S10 Sent t > any address on receipt oi p.ice, or
t>. O. D. ■■■ "
Strictest se ... -
hi me. Liebii's dispensary runs an elegant
dm* store in the bui diog. Consultation, per-
sonally or by letter, fi ce.
O dinary Cases.--Auy recent case of special
or private d seases curtd for $l«. Remedies
sufficient tocu e will be promptly sent, with
full d rections and advice, on receipt of *10, All
tion.
Inv'gorator samples Ire1.
Call or address l»r. lieblg A Co., 410 Ga ry
reet, San Frani i-co. 1 r.vate entrance,_4W>
Mason street, San Kianclsco
7 -2S
ATTEND THE
Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, KY.
Tivi Io complete tbe Foil Diploma Bwaeu Co«m about
10 weeks. Total Cost, including Tuition. Books, Stationery,
Board, Jlc., about $85.
Telegraphy tsogbt. Literary Course
for one year if desired, free. Nsarly 400 students from 21 States
last year. 6,000 snoeeuful graduates.
Students can begin at any time; no t scat ion. Fall session
begins September 10th. For full particular*, address
WILBUR R. SMITH. Lexington. Kjr-
CARRY HI \ YOUR
JOB WORK
TO THE WW TIMES
N. J. DENNIS.
DANIEL COOM ER.
OEIOTIS & COOMER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS HT LUMBER,
Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings,
PLASTER PARIS, CEMENT AND HAIR,
' Ife Guarantee Quality ami PWtes. flitting and Mill Timbers In Carload
T.ots a Specialty.
Yard Corner Hudson and Market Streets,
Two Hlocks North «.f Tinimcr House,'
SILVER CITY.
NEW MEXICO.
SOULE & WILLIAMS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Paints, Oils; Glass,
WINDOW SHADE.
Agents for Avrill Ready Mixed Paints,
Every Variety of Paper Hangings.
272 COMMERCE ST, - SA^ AKTOXIO, TEX.
Through Sleeping Cars
From EL PASO t>y tine
Atchison,TopekaiSanta Fe
Favorite Route to the North and East
Reduced Passenger Hates.
St. Louis, first class unlimited, #44.10. Kansas City, first class unlimited, 30.Oj.
St. Louis, second class limited, 940.00. Kansas City, second class limited, $34.75
Its equipment is first-class—smooth track, Pullman bleeping cars, elegant day
coaches.
Emigrant sleeping ears FREE OF CHARGE compose tbe emigrant trains.
No danger of starving to death on this line—plenty to eat and plenty of time
to eat it in the best railroad eating houses in the country.
'Ihe only route to New Mexico, Northern Arizona and Colorado.
The best route to the East by way of Kansas City St Louis or Chicago.
Lowest rates for both passengers and freight.
The only route to Las Vegas Hot Springs, Las Vegas, New Mexico, the great
sanitarium and pleasure resort of the West.
To avoid circuitous and tedious delays, take the direct line along the old
♦•Santa Fe Trail" for Socorro, Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Trinidad, Den-
ver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago. New York, Washington and all points East.
For further information, maps, rates, time tables, etc., call on or address,
I .«■
,
. fc ■ S
EL PASO,
FRED C. GAY, Agent, «
- - - TEXAS.
This Great Strenstb-
(ening KemeJy and
Knri Toxic ia Ihe
legitimate result of
10 years at piac-
experience, and
I with UKFAII-I9G
jJkl-MY, Kerrou
and Physical Debility,
Seminal Weakneaa.
Spermatorrhea. Proa-
stotorrhea. Emissions,
ipoteuey, I
g. V it* 11 try. Prema-
ture Decline and Loss or KHMOB. in all ita
complications, and lrom wbaterer eauae pro-
duced. Kuriche j end Purifies the Blood.
_ „ ctopa any unnatural
Haling drain upon the system, pre rent in* m™-
untary losses, debilitating d| earns, seminal
loose* ai h the urine, He., mo d*atructi*e to
mind and bod v. It b a sure eliminator of all
KidxitjidBuddm Coiruira. It contains
no injurious ii (fredients. To those suffering
from the evil eff«?©.» of youthful indiscretions or
exeesses. a speedy, thorough and permanent
CctXU (iOAKiinBCD. Frice*2,'0 per U*Ue or,
fire bottles in ca*e, with tail directions and ad-
Tice,»!«. Pent se«ure from observation toany ad
dxm upon receipt of pHW, or C. O. I). To be
had only of
DR. C. D. EAU1£U>,
I Kearney street.
, California,
by -
Dr. Spinney
We. 11 Hearajr tttreet.
Treats all Special and Chrep>
Disease*,
Trouwa "Pi rsr.
Who may be suffering from the effeeta o
youthful follies or iadiaexetfon. will do
avail themselves of (hi*, the greatest boon
laid at the feet of suffering humanity.
SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit «6Q»
eaae of seminal weakness or private "
any kind or character which he i
fads im
to core.
3vrrnr?x^E-AOE
mere are many at tne ages ot tnirty
yean wbo are troubled
nations of the bladder,
slight amarting or bum w
eaing of the system ia a
can not acoouut for. One:
deposits, a ropy sediment
appear, or the color
bue, again ehangfr "
TMarSj
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Shaw-Eady, Sydney. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 162, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 9, 1883, newspaper, September 9, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502675/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.