The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
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Jgfeje |9ailg gitties.
el paso. texas. june 16, »»83.
ON THE BORDER.
of California at To:
It will pass
U ROWING IMFOBTAKCJC OF
HA SO, TEXAS. AS A BAII.-
BOAD TBRBINfS.
EI.
I
v*
I*"--
Intense Interest Taken in General Crook's
Movements Mexicans Jealous of
Americans—Enterprise and Prosperity
in the Border City—Its Snrronndingrs—
Good Management of the A. T. and
». V.
rspecial Correspondence of ihe i'enver Tri-
bune.] —
El Paso, Texas. June 4.
When your correspondent left
Denver on Saturday last, the air
was cool and a heavy thunder-
storm was raging. A hard rain
storm caught us as we were ap-
proaching the divide. Reaching
Pueblo the ground was as dry as
a chip, and so it continued all the
way through New Mexico- to this
town—aptly termed "the gold way
to Mexico"—and here the ther-
mometer is to-day at 98 degrees in
the bhade. El Paso is a sing«4ar
place, a frontier town with the airs
of civilization. With a large Mex-
- ienn population itself, and a
town of Mexicans, 8,000 in num-
ber, just across the river, with the
bulk of its merchants of foreign
birth, the American ' leaven"' ex-
isting here ;-eem to have imbued
the great whole with its energy and
f>ush, and in consequence we find a
ive community with the building
fever at its height, and the sandy
foundation of the country being
rapidly covered with houses of a
modern character, which are sup-
erseding the adobe tenements—
windowless and doorless—erected
bv the Mexicans and used TTv the
American settlers of years agone.
The resident tells you that ere long
Kl Paso will be "a big *-itv, .-^ir."
and with a view to helping its fu-
ture each man is striving. Unfor-
tunately for the town, the country
all around has a white sandy soil
mixed with alkali, which is dis-
turbed by the slightest breath of
wind to such an extent that mouth,
-eyes, ears and nose are quickly
filled,.and life made almost unen-
durable. Talk of this unpleasant-
ness to the pushing "El Pasoan"
and he will say, 'What of that,
sir ! San Francisco was- built on
sand hills—San Francisco is a big
city, «rgo, El Paso must be F' Its
close contiguity to Mexico and the
principal frontier town of that
country (Paso del Norte, just across
the Rio Grande river from El Paso)
must naturally make this place
one of prominence-, and with its five
railroads already here and four
more proposed, it must take rank
as a considerable railroad point.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe makes El Paso a terminaLpoint,
and by its close connection with
the Mexican Central railroad in a
union depot here, forms a connect-
ing link by this El Paso branch be-
tween the great cities of the east
and the wealth-bearing mountains
of the "land of the Montezumas."
And here permit me to-refer for a
moment to the
atchison, topeka santa fk KAII.-
410ad system,
The traveler going west from any
of the eastern points should learn
that the Santa Fe, as the "Bananna
line" is more familiarly known, is
the most direct route he can take
to reach Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona, California, northwest
Texas and Old Mexico, and those
who do not know it at the start be-
come positively well certain
of it if they will take the trouble to
look the matter over. The great
success which has attended the
Santa Fe can be- attributed in great
part to the fact that "the road is
taken care of," the ^officials seem-
ingly understanding the fact that
strict attentions to the needs of
the traveling public will elicit such
a meed of patronage as their fond-
est hopes would desire. With po-
lite and attentive subordinates, a
perfect track, first-class coaches
and a thoroughly well directed ser-
vice—to say nothing of the close
attention paid to the details of eat-
ing bouses—the Santa Fe can boast
of having the longest line, and the
most popular, in the United States.
Every detail looking to comfort,
safety, speed and promptitude is
provided for, and, whether Old
Mexico, California or one of the far
western states or territories he the
objective point, the "Banana Line"
should very properly take first
place. Within two weeks the Santa
Fe, in conjunction with the St.
Louis & San Francisco railroad and
the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, will
have a through southern route to
California and from St.—Louie,
which will he almost entirely inde-
pendent of that hydra-headed—^or
tailed—monster, the Central Pacific
and in a few months will be entire-
ly free from it clutches, So that the
traveling public may be able to
reach the Pacific c^ast without pay-
ing out a small fortune in railroad
fares. — __
other el paso railroads.
Besides the Santa Fe and Mex-
ican Central railroads, which con-
nect here, El Paso has the Texas
Pacific (Gould), the Southern Pa-
cific and the new "Sunset" or Gal-
veston-Harri&burg route. A road
is projected into New Mexico from
here, and others from the east are
being talked of. There can be no
doubt but that the eastern roads
are looking^ to the Mexican supply
trade, and indications are that it
witV be largely sought $fter. Just
below here, at Presidio del Norte,
the new road known as the Topolo-
vampo crosses the Rio Grand* river
i at Topolovampo bay.
through the most im-
portant mining region of the cour-
tr3', and bids fair to be an import-
ant adjunct to Mexican mining
industries. — Ex-Senator Windom
is president of this road, which is
to be immediately pushed to com-
pletion. Of this and other Mev
ican railroads I shall speak further,
as this correspondence progresses,
and more of Mexico is seen.
the mexican central general
offices
are located at Paso del Norte in a
magnificent building which would
put to shame nine-tenths of the
structures for similar purposes in
the country. The offices are most
elegantly arranged and furnished,
and the average railroad official
would consider his ''lines cast in
pleasant places" were he located in
these beautiful offices, even though
it be in a quaint Mexican town.
newspapers, etc.
The El Paso Times, daily and
weekly, the Lone Star. semi-
weekly, and the Herald, weekly,
furnish locally the mental paduluni
for this community. The Times,
which but a few months ago was
an ordinary country sheet, has as-
sumed a metropolitan standing
since the advent here of its present
editor, Colonel Richard J. Hinton,
or, as our Bohemian gang at Wash-
ington used to call him, "Dick Hin-
ton." Colonel Hinton, bj- his as-
siduous effort and scholar^- attain-
ments, united with genuine news-
paper tact, is rapidly bringing the
Times into prominence, and by his
close proximity to the seat of the
Apache war is proving an invalua-
ble assistant to the great eastern
newspapers and their correspond-
ents in giving them whatever news
that can be gleaned of army, move- j
ments. Just now Dirk is in the !
s.-inie quandarv as others of u.-'.'j
We can get nothing from Crook '
but it will not he long before some !
of us will "ealeh up" with that j
doughty warrior, whose movements* I
have set the whole country wonder-
ing. From what I gather here j
Crook has the Apaches before him, '
and before they reach the country
around Parral he will have cleaned
them out. or else driven them into
the hards ol the Mexican forces,
with which he i^ co-operating.
Crook's trip means annihilation in
so far as the renegades he is after
are concerned. The mawkish senti-
ment which sentences the Indian
who kills scores of whites—men,
women and children—to "confine-
ment on the reservation" will not
prevail with Crook. My firm opin-
ion, knowing the man, and the fact
that he is away from war depart-
ment. orders and interior depart-
ment suggestions, is that General
Crook will carrv out the idea^ of
General Phil Sheridan, viz, thar
"the only* good Indian is ii dead
Indian." — That the newspapers
abroad are interested in the result
and its quick announcement, I
would state that besides the Den-
ver Tribune representatives there
are here, in Chihuahua and en
route to Crook, representatives of
the New York Herald, Chicago Tri-
bune, San Francisco Chronicle,
New Orleans Times-Penn erat and
St. Ijouis Republican. Your read-
eas may be fully assured that they
will learn of the result as quickly
as those in any other part of the
country.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
This l>eing the "Gateway to Mex-
ico," is naturally a sort of head-
quarters for Mexican news. Colonel
Hinton, in his editorial manage-
ment, is laboring to make the
Times the organ of American in-
terests in Mexico, as well as a
faithful exponent of the mining
interests there. Already there has
arisen a feeling of jealousy or alarm
regarding American movements in
the republic, and this feeling is
creating a dissention in the body
politic of the country, cropping
out every day in discuss-on of th<»
proposed candidacy of ex-President
Diaz for the next presidential suc-
cession. Diaz's known feelings in
behalf of American enterprise and
progress in Mexico is being made
by the more ultra Mexican politi-
cians a handle for their opposition,
and from conversations I have had
with prominent men here, who
have large interests in the states of
Chihuahua and Sonora. the Ameri-
can question will be an important
factor in the coming campaign. I
shall leave here for Chihuahua to-
morrow, and see what * the feeling
on the subject is at headquarters.
personal. *
Colonel William Moore and F. C.
Marshal], of Denver, left here yes-
terday for Chihuahua and yicinity,
their object being the survey of
some mining interests which Col-
onel Moore proposes to purchase.
The colonel, \thile not as peculiar-
ly boautiful in the garb of a pros-
pector as in the habiliments of a
warrior on Governor Pitkin's staff,
still looked manly, and should
Crook's Apaches "catch up" with
him, they will find him still worthy
of his military record.
Captain Johnson, of Denver, for-
merly of the "Little Pittsburg."
left here for Colorado yesterday. He
has negotiated, it is stated here,"for
the purchate of a large ranch in
western Chihuahua for himself and
some Colorado friends. The ranch
NEW GOLD FIELDS.
THE DIAMT OF JOBN BAST tJFON
THJS JO Z7RNB r TO LOW KB CALI-
FORNIA AND BACK.
Oettimg as Far as San Gertrudes Mission
He Returns With the Miners. —Incidents
of the Trip.
is immense, and contains some of
the finest land in the state. The
intention of the purchasers is to
stock it with "cattle of improved
breeds. Shep.
Herr Ioskxk. one of the most prom-
inent leaders of the National Liberal
party in Germany, has started for this
country. He contemplates remaining in
the Unife-d States fire months. Herr
Lasker has taken a prominent part in
there-organisation and anillcanon of
~ Y *Mh as a member «-f rbe
From the Tucson < itizeu.
The following is the journal of
Mr. John Hart, of this city, kept
while on his trip to the gold fields
of lower California and back. Mr.
Hart arrived home yesterday, and
expresses himself onlv too glad at
his return. -
May 26.—We left Guavmas,
Sonora, at 11 :80 p. .m. on the
schooner Regina, twelve tons bur-
den, owned by Captain Louis Gar-
cia, with a cargo and passengers
consi-ting of 21 persons, 3 jacks, 2
hogs, 1 sheep, 3 chickens, for the
gold fields in iower California. Our
landing place was designated to be
the bay of San Francisquito.
May 27.—This evening, about ten
miles north of Trinidad bay, we met
a sloop whose passengers were min-
ers. They reported they came from
San Francisquito bay, and saw no
sign of its being a prominent land-
ing place, and what water they
found there was scarce and salty.
This caused us to change our
course, and it becoming calmer
later in the evening we anchored.
May 28.— At daylight we got un-
der way. About 11 a. m. a fresh
breeze from the south sprang up,
and it being hard wind we ran close
under shore and anchored.
May 29.— We got underway at
daylight, and the wind being very
light the Yaqui crew pulled us
along. At 10 a. iu. a biveze from
the >hore commenced and ai 1 :30
p. m. v.e anchored in the bay of
Trinidad. After our cargo was
landed and camp was made we took
a refreshing bath. The- evening was
spent in listening to conflicting ru-
ns r.-- from tbf* gold fields. J here
were 1 wo t^nts pitched containing
stores. They were owned by Mexi- I
cans, and were awaiting tran.-porta- i
tion to the mine.". M is- Nellie A. j
Cashman's party, who left Guavmas
three days previous to our leaving,
had landed two days ahead of us,
and had le:t for the mines on the
next day. One of their party had
become discouraged and had re-
turned to Guaymas. A Mexican,
coming from the mission of Santa
Gertrudes, reported having met the
rest of them laying famishing for
water between the first water hole
and Triniday bay. One of the Mex-
ican storekeepers immediately sent
them a pack mule with water.
May 30.—We laid over waiting
developments, and taking a rest.
During the day the schooner Pueblo
arrived from Guavmas with thirt}'
miners, full of hope and courage.
May 31.—Puichased a jennie for
the sum of forty-two dollars, snd
about throe p. m., in company with
Captain Garcia, started for the mis-
sion. Dark overtook us, and we
[made a dry camp for the night.
June 1.—We broke camp at day-
light, and proc« eded to the first
water hole from Trinidad, where
we arrived ;ti 10:30 a. 111., and after
traveling-up a gulch ankle deep in
b ind, found excellent water. After
resting until three p. *111., and din-
ner over, we broke camp and pro-
cjeded over a rough trail to the
next water—a distance of six miles.
We arrived at seven p. m., and
camped ; the water was poor.
June 2—We broke camp at 2: 30
p. m., and passed water three miles
on our way. Climbing the moun-
tain of San Juan, we arrived at the
summit at sundown, and when
dark overtook us we made a dry
camp. We had filled our canteens
at the last water, and on their con-
tents of one gallon per man, we
subsisted until we arrived at the
mission.
June 3.—We arrived at the mis-
sion at 1 :30 p. m., after traveling
over one of the roughest trails im-
aginable. The mission was full of
returning miners, who gave the
most discouraging reports of the
mines. They said that nobody but
a native could operate without cap-
ital in the small and many-times
tumbled-over - soil. The natives
subsist on pinole, or ground corn,
moistened with water. Pinole was
scarce, and water was selling at
twenty-five cents per gallon. Not
one person in twenty were said to
be making over one ddllar per day,
and they were dry washing with a
pan. I counted not less th'an forty
miners on their return to Trinidad
bay. and more coming. Determin-
ed to return to-morrow and leave
the country and its mineral wealth
to the natives.
June 4.—Laid over at the mis-
sion to recuperate. There was noth-
ing but rot whiskey at twenty-five
cents per gill. During the day
twenty miners arrived from the
placers. All gave the same dis-
couraging reports.
June 5.—We broke camp at 3 p.
m. and-traveled to the north base
of mount San Juan, where we made
a dry camp; distance 15 miles.
June 6.—At daylight we broke
camp, and at 11:4Sa. m. we were
at a water-hole on the south base
of Mount San Juan. Here were
camped a pack train of provisions
and machinery, among the latter
being two dry washers, bound for
the places#. At 3:40 p. ra. we
passed the first water-hole from
Trinidad bay, and filled our can-
teens, and made a dry camp i,hat
evening.
June 7.—We arrived back at
Trinidad bay at 11:15 a. m. The
beach was full of returned miners.
Three sloops and a schooner were
anchored in the bay. We secured
passage to Guaymas in the schoon-
Regina, and disposed of our
ing Trinidad, I sold for $7.75; the
shovels bought in Gnuvmas for
$2.50, I sold for 75 cent?.
At 5:30 p. m. thirty-?** ven pas-
sengers, myself inclu Vd, em-
barked on the schooner ltegina,
hove up anchor and v.•i h a good
breeze from the northwest shaped
| our course for "Guavmas, arriving
there on Sunday, June 10, at 7 :15
a. m.
Following is a ji.-1 of supplies
purchased in Guaymas by Mr. Hart
previous to departing for the gold
field :
Three cans corned tongue $
Three cans corned beef . .
One ham, 13-pound
One piece bacon, 9 l-2pounds
Twenty-five pound 5 flour
Three tin cups
One-fourth lb. yeast powder
Three pounds coffee
Ten pounds salt
Six pounds crackers
One plug tobacco
Three plug- smoking tobacco
Two boxes ginger
One pick
One handle
One shovel
One package matches
Three bags ;
LICTTOt AWP SmLDlWQ MATERIA!"
c. T. JACKSON. a. XV. jackson
C. T. Jackson & Co.,
25
50
5P
75
00
12
25
75
25
80
37
90
40
50
75
50
20
87
DEALERS IN
Total $37 60
MEDICAL,
bitters
There has never been an Instance in wire h
this sterling invigorant and ann-tctrile medi
cine has failed to want off the complaint, when
taken duly as a protection against malarial
Hundreds of physicians have abandoned al.
the officinal specifics, and now pre>c.ribo this
harmless vejrenable tonic for chills and fever,
as well as dyspepsia and nervous affections.
Hostetter's -Hitters is the specific you need.
For sale by all Druggists and oealejs gener
ally.
The Great English Remedy.
IS A NEVER FAIL
ng cur6 for nervous de|
lifity, exhausted vita-
ity, seminal weaknesls
f-Itrmatorrhcea, loss
rn a ji li ood, impotency,
parulvsis and all the
terrible effects of self-
abn&e, youthful follies,
land excesses in mature
years, such as loss of
memory, lassitude noo-
, jturnal emissson, aver
sion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the
head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that 'ead to in-
sanity and death.
DR. MIXTIE, who ifc a regular physician, (a
grAduate of the University of Pennsylvania)
will agree to forfeit $500 for a case of this kind
the vit'll Restorative, (tinder his special advice-
and treatment) will not cure or for anvthing im-
pure or injurious found in it. I>r. Mintie treats
all private disease?- *urcessfuUv without mer-
cury. !
Consultation Kn-i-. Thorough examination j
and advice. including analysis of :mue, f5.00. '
Price «ff Vita! lltesiorative." S3 a bottle, or four ]
times the fjiiantiv, SK>; sent toanv address upon I
receipt of j>riccorO. O. D.. secure from obser- |
vatiou and in ivrivate name if ilr-sirert. h\
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors,
, BUNOS, TRANSOMS
Moulding, Plaster, Cement. Etc.
CHIHUAHUA ADVERTISEfif.
SURGEON DENTIST
offce u.
chihuahua.
5-31 tf
8. HOTEL.
mexku.
OVBBL
UsTTD ST.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
A. E. Ml>iTU; M. ■».,
No, 11 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FKBK.
• Will be sent to anyone applying by letter, stat-
ing eympoms, sex and age. Strtct secrecy in
regard to all busiuess transactions.
DR. MIKTIE s KIDNEY REMEDY neph-
reticum. cures all kinds af kidney and bladder
complaints, gonorrhoea, gleet, Icucorrhoea. For
■ale by all druggists; $1 a bottle: six bottles for
five dollars.
DR. MLVTIE'S Dandelion pills are the best
and cheapest dyspepsia and billions cure In
tne market. For sale by all druggists.
In answering this advertisement state you
was it in the EL PxfiO TfMES.
Dr. Spinney
>©. Kearny Ntrect,
Treats all Speciaf and Chroc'
Diseases.
^sroTTirsra-
M'lio may be goffering from the effects o
youthful follies or Indiscretion, will do well to
avail themselves of this, the gaeatest boon, ever
laid at the feet of suffering humanity. dr.
SPIXNEY will guarantee to forfeit 1500 for any
case of seminal weakness or private disease of
any kind or character which he undertakes and
fails to cur*.
i^xpi3LlE-Aca-E iwtEisr.
•J.nere are many at tne ages ol tmrty to sixty
years wbo are troubled with too frequent evac-
uations of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burniug sensation and a weak-
ening of the system in a manner the patient
can not account for. On examining the urini
deposits, a ropy sediment will often be for
and sometimes small particles of albnmen
appear, or the color will be of a thin, milkish
hue. again changing to a dark and torpid ap-
pearance. There ara many who die of this dim*
ctilty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second
ttage of seminal weakness. Dr. & will guaran-
see a perfect cure in all snch eases, and a heal*
thv restoration of the cenito-urinaiy organs.
Office hours—10 to -i and 6 to 8. Sundays from
9 to 11 a. m. Consultation free.
amination and advice, 15.
Sunday*:
Thorough ex-
BOOTS AND SHOE
Williams & Son
The only
BOOT llf SHOE. STOKE
Manufacturing Jeweler!
EL PAJSO ST., EL TEXAS.
E. Howard & Co., Elgin, Waltham. Springfield and Roekford Quick
Train Movements. Al«=o. /
A Fine Selection of Diamonds.
18 and 14 KARAT GOLD WATCHES.
OUBER SILVER CASES A SPECIALTY.
Also a large assortment of Mexican Gold and Silver FIL1GRKE JEWELRY,
QUARTZ <!HAINS AND BROACHES, Miller Bros. RALSKD GOODS in Sleeve
Buttons, Watch Charms, etc. Silver Plated Ware. Knives, Forks aud Clocks.
WATCH REPAIRING done promptly, and satisfaction yjnaranteed. 3-Stf
SHOP-
-Opposite Church of San F)ranci«i.-».
lu Silver Itetluine ltlock.
chihuahua,
MEX1C« .
H. Nordwald,
Chihuahua, Mexico
SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK!
FL PASO MEXICAN FILIGREE JEWELRY DEPOT.
KAPIAW & HENDERSON,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Diamonds and Watches,
DEALER !>,
GENERAL
Merchandise
IMPORTER OK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware, Etc.
All of which have been selected by our expert bnvers in New York and San Fran-
cisco and specially adapted for the trade of W estern Texas and Northern
Mexico. This is the Leading Jewelry House of El P.-iso. and can-
not be excelled in prices or quality of goods offered. We
make a specialty of ^
WATCH BEPAIBIITG.
D. R. Henderson, whose fame is known as a watchmaker, lately with Tiffany &
Co., New York, and Tucker, of San Francisco, can always be found at our estab-
lishment to repair watches and jewelry of every description.
Next Door to Crosby, Catron & Co's Real Estate Agency.
EL PASO, - - TEXAS,
GALVANIZED IRON, ETC
WARREN &
MANUFACTURERS OF
French, German and
Engl ish Goods
Constantly has on hand an assortment <»i
the uent-
Gtalvanized Iron Cornices, Window Caps Ventilators
Agents for Hays Pateut Skylight, All work guaranteed
san francisco-street, opposite schutz opera house.
CHIHUAHUA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Liuich Counter. English Chop House. Sample Room.
OPEN ALL NIGHT. ™mbi*KP 0PEN ALL DAY.
Horsch's
On the Main Plaza
European
Restaurant,
CHIHUAHUA.
WARM MEALS OR LUNCHES PROMPTLY SERVED TO ORDER.
t)&~ Hot Coffee and Tea, Iced Fresh Milk and Tea.
IMPORTED AND NATIVE WINES AND LIQUORS.
WK KKEP THX FAMED VERA CRUZ CIGARS.
*
LOUIS HORSCH, Managing Proprietor.
ESTABLISHED 1840
JO-5E M. PEJ.\S. Proprietor.
NATIONAL HOTEL
Near the Grand Cathedral and Plaza, and opposite the United States
Consulate and Santa Eulalia Bank, by F. Macnianus & Sons.
This house which has been the favorite resort for the foreign traveling
public for the last fefrtv-three years, still affords
CONVENIENCES and ADVANTAGES NOT FOUND Iu ANY OTHER
HOTEL IN CHIHUAHUA.
English, French, Spanish, German and Italian spoken. Billiard Parlor
and Sample Rooms. The headquarters of capitalists, tourists
and mine owners.
MEXICO.
WHOLESALE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
BROS
WHOLESALE JOBBERS IN
222 Battery St., Sail Francisco, Cal.
-N •• •; ...
COR. ST. LOOTS ST. AND LITTLE PLAZA,
BRANDS OF CIGARS,
Manufactured in Vera Cruz ami rtau
Andres Tuxtla.
■ _ _ L i
MEDICAL.
A Gommon-sense Remedy.
SALICYLICA.
No more Rheumatism Cout
or Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guarranteed.
Five yoars established and neve
known to fail In a single vi •
acute or chronic Refer to all p»or«,-
inent physicians and drut'./iist^ \■*{
tn« standing of Salioyi.cr.,
S K O K K, T !
The enly dissolver of the poi&rn-
ous Uric acid which exists in cn«
blood of rheumatic and csouty pa-
tients.
SALICYLICA IS known am oooiinc-u kc: -c
remedy, bccuuse it strike;, dir.vtly nt the <•«■.•<_•
of Rheumatism, Gout ami Neuralgia, wbili*
many so-ealled specifies and cui>rHjied panne
only treat locally the effect*.
it has been conceded by rmineni ucientiM.
that outward application*, .'-u<-h as rubbing wills
oils, ointments, limmeiils, and soothing lotlom
will not eradicate these disease? which are thr
result of the poisoning of ihe mckmi with TrJ.
Acid.
SALICYLICA works witn marvelous cffei j
on this acid, anp so removes the disorder. It i-
now exclusively used by all celebrated phy-:
elans of America and Kurope. Highest iie-;:
eal Academy of Paiig report- i>6 per cent i 'ir. «
in three davs.
REMEMBEK
thut SALICYLICA is a certain ewr,.
Rheumatism, Cout and Neuchieia
The most initnse pr.ins are subdued alia »
stnntly.
Give it a trial. Belief guaranteed or .
refunded.
Thousands of testimonials went on appl;. utio i
SI A Box. Six Boxes for SB.
Sent free by mail on recclpt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUCCIST FOR IT.
But do not be deluded into taking im,:. i :•»
or substitutes or something wommcr t; ;
•just as troodi" Insist on the genuine wu-, •' •#
name of WASHRURNE A CO , on ear.I i o«
which is gimranle« d chemicoily pure umV- •.<•
signature, an indispensable requisite to .u-ur<
success in the treatment. Take no other «n
send to us.
WASHBURNE A. CO., Proprietors.
287 Broadway, cor Readebt.,
NEW YORK.
This Great Strength
th Kennedy aro
. >^1Nkrve ToMic Is the
SfcS-'f'; legitimate re«nh oi
v v?overtso rears of t
ileal experience. .• n>i
cures wiUi u>pa»i.ij«<»
Cektaixtx, Nervous
aud Phy-Jcal Debility,
WcitkiKM
Spermatorrhea. Pros
•totorrb^a. Emissions
Impotence, SxbauH
_|ed Vit-Uitry, Prem*-
of majih^OD, lu nil iu
complications, and from whatever cause pi<*
duced Knriches and Purities the BloosJ.
strengthens the Jfenre?, Brain, Muscles. Diges-
tion, Keprodutctive Organs and Physical
Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural dei.t,-
liatiiig drain np«n the system, pi eventing invol-
untary louse-*, debilitating adeems, seminal
losses with the urine, etc., so destructive to
mind and 9>odv. Ii is a sure eliminator of all
kldmky asir Jil adheil compi.a1nt8. ltCO*l*iuS
>10 injurious i> gredieaUs. To thosfc suffering
from tlie erii effects of youthful indiscretion* <>r
exeesse*. a speedy, thorough arid permanent
Oi rets upakasteep. PrictiV*per battle or.
five bottles in ca«e, with fail ditections and ad-
vice. 910. Sent secure from observation toany ad-
dress upon receipt of price, or Cf O. D. To be
bad only ol g
dr. c. p. salf1eld,
2*6 Kearney street, San Franetaco, California.
Consultation* strictly confidential, by letter or
at office, fMjt. For the convenience of patt-
erns «»d in order to insure perfect- secrecy, 1
have adopted « private address, under which an
packages are forwarded.
<§=
ture Decline an
LONG, FISHER & CO.,
GUADALUPE MESON
CHIHUAHUA. - - MEXICO
Livery,, Feed and Sale Stab.e
Elegant Ii«s to and from a'i Trains.
J8*Thi*U the American Miners' Headquarter*
and Camp House.
Greo. T. Rauoh,
BUILDING CONTRACTOR,
Cabinet Maker and Furniture
Manufacturer.
TRIAL BOTTLE prek—sufflcieut to show ti«
mart*, will bo sent to any one m
letter, stating his symptoms and age.
nications strictly eon fidential.
YOUR
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Hinton, Richard J. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1883, newspaper, June 16, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503799/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.