The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 29, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
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W* ii
gailg %xvxzs.
nd Peyrti
Tral:
®r
The time givea lor the arrival and departure
Mine is local time, which Is sixty minute*
Slower than railroad t me.
Southern Pacific Mail and Exprcu:
Arrive® dullj at.. 10:0 p.m.
Departs - . 10:40, p. m.
BMIOKast.
Arrives daily at . 6:00. p. «a.
Departs *' p. m.
Texas Jk Pacific Mail ana Kzpress:
Arrives daily at 2:20. a m
D to art* " 11:10, p.m.
Galveston, Harrubarg Jk San Antonio
Mail and £rpr*ic
Arrives daily at S.-.'A. % m.
Departs — s . . - »:30, a. m.
— xhioiixt:
Arrives dai'y at 6:45, a.m.
departs " 8 .0J. a. m.
A. te bison, Tcpcka A Samta Pa Mail and
Exprau:
Arrives daily at I^.a. m.
Departs •* 5:16, p. m,
Mexican Central Mall and Express:
Arrives daily at..... S:V>, p. m
Departs " 1:45. a. m.
Post Office Hours.
General del very opens daily at 7 :30 a. a
and closes at 6:30 p. m.. On 8unday from 9 to
10:30 a. m.
Mails for the Sa- ta Fe Trains close at 4 :S0 p.
■*. Mails for tne !J. P. and TAP. ciose a •
p.m. Mail* f^r Mexico Ciose at 5 p. m. Daily.
IT. D.PoKrua. P. M
el paso. texas. may 29, i8s3.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
AN INTEJiESTINO JDISH OF GOSSIP
Fit OX WASHINGTON.
What Is Being Done Socially, Personally
and Politically in the Early Do* Days of
the Year.
[From Our Special Correspondent.]
Washington, d. c_, May 20.
After the close of the tocial sea-
son every little relaxation of the mo-
noteny of summer life in the Capi-
tal is gl-tdly welcomed. Last week
was prolific 4n amusements, and
Washington society is in good hu-
mor. The spring meeting of the
National Jockey Ciub was very suc-
cessful and drew larg? and fashion-
able crowds to the race course. The
mssting was four days, an i the best
stabler in the country were repre-
sented by their fleetest racers. Al-
together, the races proved very bad
for the favorites, and in many cases
men were very thankful that they
had purchased a round trip ticket
on the cars, and ho were, saved
from bein'4 compelled to walk home
from the track. Sporting men, on
coming to Washington, always
count upon carrying away consid-
erable ' department-clerk money
and they are never disappointed,
for a large portion of the clerks in
the departments would rather bet
on a race than eat, almost. One
thing in Darticular led me to think-
ing, and it struck me very forcibly
that the " fool killer " is much need-
ed in this section of the country.
There was one man seated at the
table on the pool lawn, who, in the
parlance of the day, was working a
pretty soft snap. Pie was offering
to bet one hundred dollars to two,
that no man could name the five
winners of the da3r» The enormous
odds he offered seem to dazzle the
crowd about the table, for he was
kept busy for an hour and a half
booking hM bets before the bell rang
for the first, race. I supp jse that
man carritd away an amount two
or three times larger than the aver-
age yearly salary of a department
clerk. Young and old, alike, enter
their names on his book, and after
the last race, went home wiser, if
not richer men, and painfully con-
scious their sight was not so great
as they had believed. Every one
who goes to a race bete, and indeed
I was surprised to see people wager-
ing their money freely, whom one
would never have suspected of such
a thing. One quiet, little, deaf man,
a popular daneing master, boughtf
pools on every race, with very good
luck, as he won four times out of
five. Tom Ochiltree, who was one
of the judges two days of the meet-
ing, won very .heavily. The grand
ata&d was crowded—with ladies in
gala attire, and the whole scene
was very bright and animated. '
The Society of the Army of the-
Potomac held its annual reunion in
tbis citron Wednesday and Thura-.
day of last week. The exercises in-
cluded a parade, a meeting at the
Na ional-Theatre, at which Hon
Martin Meginnis, of Montana, was
the orator, and George Alfred
Townsend, the poet, a trip t*»Mount
Vernon, and a banquet. The pro-
cession on Wednesday was made up
of the District militia, a detach-
ment of regular artillery sta-
tioned here, the various posts
of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and the * Society
of the army of~ the Potomac. The
parade was reviewed -by the presi-
dent from a stand erected ltr front
of the White House. The. differ-
ence between regular troops and
militia was - forcibly illustrated
when the d fferent organizations
were proceeding to the place where
the procession formed, The mili-
tia inarched up Pennsylvania aven-
ue in perfect line, each as atiff
and erect as though he had a board
easily up to the appointed place.
The banquet|was expressly notice-
able owing to the speech of Gener 1
McClellan, which was in rather bad
taste, and offended many. He
took occafion to go into a lengthy
defense of himself while in com-
mand of the army, and in the
course of the speech made a rath-r
slighting illusion to services of th^
navy, which was not at all reliahed
by the naval officers present.
It seems to be the correct thing
in newspapers nowadays to have a
epecial department which they call
''The Lounger on the Avenue," or
some such name, the subject mat-
ter of which purports to interviews
with and anecdotes of prominent
people. If one were to believe
what these men say, he would be
exceedingly surprised that the inti-
mate friend of all the great men of
our country and half of those of-
Europe, would condescend to write
paragraphs for semi-obscure pa-
pers. Two of our many
weeklies in this city give great
prominence to this department.
One of them is headed "Sub Rosa
and it is a matter of constant won
der to me that the writer stays here
instead of shining in the brilliant
society of the old world, where he
usually belongs, if I can credit his
words. Puck has a clever satire on
them every week in a department
which it calls "The Town Terror."
Nevertheless, these articles are
usually quite interesting, and in
some cases are the best things in
the p^per.
The civil service commission,
now that their rules have been ap
proved by the president, are getting
down to work, and the members are
off organizing boards o' examiners
in the designated cities. Thet-e
rule3, twenty-two in number, are
right to the point, and are not
likely to prove obnoxious to any-
one. A lady, sister of a government
official who has given his be-t years
to his department, and who died
about a month ago. was a few d ivs
since appointed to a clerkship in
the department. It has l>»ng been
a custom to thus care for the wid
ow or child of men who had faith-
fully served the government, but
after July 16tli, when the civil ser-
vice law goes into effect, they \pill
have to take their chances inWi
competitive examination. Secre
tary Teller has for some time been
making all his appointments in ac-
cordance to the civil service theory,
and in every case it has met with
approbation. It would seem
that Secretary Folger does not
care for this, as he appointed his
son purchasing clerk of the
bureau of engraving and printing,
vice Burrill made chief. Mr. Folger
excuses himself by saying, that the
appointment is only temporary,and
was made at the urgent request of
Mr. Burrill.
The president has not as yet ap-
pointed a successor to Green B.
Raum, as commissioner of internal
revenue. Several names have been
mentioned, but no one knows who
will be tha appointee. No less
than half a dozen ex-congressmen
are struggling for the place, and
each one is confident of "getting
thar;" The position should be fill-
ed at once, as the bureau of inter-
nal revenue has lots of work on
hand, owing to the recent reduc-
tion of the taxes on tobacco. The
claims for rebate on the tobacco
taxes are coming in daily in great
numbers, and the bureau should be
allowed to be without an official
head, especially when the busi-
ness presses aa it does now.
Speaking about naming poetoffi-
ces, Mr. Hattou, the First Assistant
Postmaster General (who has been
aquibbed a good deal by the New
York Tribune), said the other "day :
"I have named a postoffice in Ad
ama county, Ohio, 'Jacob,' and one
in New York state, 'Whitelaw,' af-
ter Whitelaw Reid. When he lived
in Zenia, Ohio, his name was Jacob,
and when he moved to New York
he changed his name to Whitelaw ;
so I had a postoffice named for him
in both States."
Mr. Elmer, the Second Assistant
Postmaster General, who was look-
ing over a postal guide, remarked :
"Look here, there are only five post-
offices named after me. This thing
Upeds adjusting.1'
'TBut you are only the Second As-
sistant, remember," retorted Mr.
Hatton. "You have been treated
very well, I think," and the god-
father of sixteen postoffices leaned
back in his chair with a smile.
. J G. F. H.
ors whom America has sent to the
last four representations of the
Passion Play at Ober-Ammergau—
whether they saw him in the vigor
of middle age, mild, although nob"
and commanding; or recall the
serene, venerable countenance anc
gr icious dignity of the patriarch o
the summer of 1880. . Father
Drd-enberger w as bor« in the year
1798, the son of a peasant
in Ob^rau, and early in life became
a Benedictine monk in the monas
terv at Ettal, two mil»-s from Ot>er-
Ammergau. Here he became con-
spicuous in the monastic commun
ity and in the adjoining regions
f'»r h^s love of music and of the
religious drama, and of his talent
for authorship. He wrote many
historical plays and Bib ieal
dram s, which were performed in
the convent or in the near village.
Among these "The Founding of
the Monastery of Ettal," embody-
ing the romantic and peculiar cir-
cumstances believed to have been
the occasion of its building by the
German emperor Ludwig in 1330,
was an especial favorite with the
monks av.'d per«p;e. In 1845 Father
Drti-enherger was appointed Geist
iiche-Ra h or spiritual director
of th" village of Ober-Ammergau,
a d devoted himself with gre*t zeal
to the Ciire of his flock. Ludwig 1
ordered him to revise the entire
t-xt of the pas-ion plav, to bring it
more into accord with what the
medern sense could rt ceive as rev-
«rent and proper. This accom-
plished, Father Daieenb rger de-
voted hims- If to the dramatic edu-
cation of his people, aim ngtobrii g
them to the mo4 intelligent and
spiritual rendering possible of the
play. His prose and verse are both
clear, eiquisite in style from their
refined simplicity and full of spirit-
ual feeling. Besides his many re
ligious dramas Father D u-enberger
wrote an interesting history of the
villaee of Ober Ammereau.
MEDICAL,
^ . STOMACH
«ITTERs
There ha* n«-ver bee au mst mce in *>'e h
tl.is ster inar mvi<<v ant and an l- e- r'le in«di
cine has failed to war.t otfthe comnlilnt. wh r>
tak' n duly aa a protect on ag~.in?t rrta'arial
Huii''re is of physic ani have abandoned a!
he officinal specific an i now pre c ibe rhi-
liar:n ess vegei able tonic f >r chills and fever
ns weil as nvspepidaar.d nervous affect ons.
Hostetie^'s Hilt**-.« i< the >pc*ciRc von i e d.
For sa e by all Drux^ists and l ealejs gener
rdir.
A Common-sense Remedy.
SAUCYLICA.
No more Rheumatism Gout
or Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guarranteed.
Five years established and never
known to-fail In a single ease,
acute or chronic Refer to all prom-
inent physicians and druggists for
tne standing of Salicyliea.
SECRET!
The enly dfssolver of the poison-
ous Uric acid which exists in the
blood of rheumatic and e;outy pa-
tients.
SALIC YI_lcX is known aaa eommon-aenu
remedy, because it strikes directly at the cans*
of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while au
many so-called specifics and supposed panaceas
only treat locally the effects.
it haa oeen conceded by eminent scientists
that outward applicrtions, such aa rubbing with
oils, ointments, liaiments, and soothing lotions
will not eradicate these diseases which arc the
result of th« poisoning of th« blood with Uric
Acid.
SALICYLIC A works witn marvelous effete
on this acid, *np so removes the disorder. It ia
now exclusively used by all celebrated physi-
cians of Amcrica and Burope. Highest Medi-
cal Academy of Paris reports 96 per cant cure*
in three davs.
while the refulmra rexna& ofce of the
took -
A lUmaitaMa Maa « Prisst
Geistliche Rath Daisenberger,
priest and dramatic author, died at
Ober Ammergau 011 the 12th insL,
in the eighty-fifth year of his age.
He revised the Passion Play, as
performed every ten years in that
town -father Daisenberger must
. "Wfrn
in
R E M E M BER
thut SALICYLICA is a certain care for
Rheumatism, Cout and Neuralgia.
1 he most intense pains are subdued almos. in-
stantly.
Give it a trial. Relief guaranteed or money
refunded.
Thousands of testimonials sent on application
SI A Box. Six Boxes for SO.
Sent free by mail on receipt «>f money.
ASK YOUR ORUCCIST FOR IT.
But do not be deluded into taking imitation*
or anbstitutes or something recommended r%
■just as good!" Insist on the genuine with the
name of WASHBURNE 4t CO, on each box
which is «ruarante« d chemicol.'y pare under our
signature, an indisi ens-ible requisite to inanre
success in Ibe treatment. T»ne no other or
send to us.
WASHBURNE A CO., Proprietors,
* 28 7 Broadway, cor Reade St.,
NEW YORK.
Dr. Spinney
I*®. U Kearny Street,
Sp<
Diseases.
TOITNQ TWTF1CT.
Who may be suffering from the effects o
youthful foil a* or indist re- ion. wUl do well to
avail ihem>*lvea of Lhia, the greatest boon ever
la.d at the f at of sufffer.ng humanity. DR.
SflNNKY will guarantee to torfelt *500 for any
case of seminal weakness or private disease of
any kind or chum-tar which he undertakes and
fails to cure
MIDDLB-AQE M£N.
mere are many at tne ages 01 tairty to sixty
ye«rs wbo are uronbled with too frequent evac-
uations of the bladder, often accompanied bjr a
slight amartinjr or burntug sen«atir>a and a weak-
ening of the system in a manner the paliant
can not account tor. On examining the
depoeita. a ropy sediment will often be
and aometimea small parti clee of albumen
appear, or the color will be of a thin, milktrli
hue, again changing to a dark and torpid ap-
pearance. There are many who die of this dim-
eolty, ignorant of the cause, which la the i
ttage of seminal weakness. Or. 8. will
Treats all Special amh Chrop/'
eea a perfect cure in all such i
of the cenito-u
-10 to 3 and 6 to S.
thy restoration of the i
Office ho
Stolid (P _
aminatien and 4
PROFESSIONAL*
E. L. BEAUMONT, M. O.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAV.
. Office—Mrs. Marsh's Building. San Antonio
street, near hanking House.
Opea Day
Niffht.
W. R. HALL, M. D.,
ASS'T SUBGBOH, U. S. a.
SAX AJiTOKIO, STREET.
OFFICE—Blade Building. Offiee hours 10 a.
m. to 4 p. m.; 6 to Id p. m.
CARL COTHE de CROTE.
Civil Engineer and Architect.
Offlcs-Dmaago Stress, between
and fjan Praneieeo Streets.
EL PASO. TEXAS
S-l-tf
^ H. PARKER,
Surveyor, Civil and Mining Engine*
Office First National bank building.
Boom next door to Gist. Eakins A Oo.
I^J-A&K M. BARNES,]
DENTIST.
Dental Parlors in the Campbell building on
San Antonio street. Nitrous Oxide Gas admin-
istered for the painless extraction of teeth.
J P. HAG JE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Hague's Bloek on
El Paso, Texaa
8 an Antonio St.
K. UODGEHS, M. V,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on San Antonio St., in the Slade build-
in?. Open day and night.
aa-Health officer and city surgeon.
NOAH F. FLOOD. JOHN BAILEY.
FLOOD & BAILEY,
^TTOKNEYS AT LAW, El Paso, Texaa.
4-'« ly
dry goods.
CALIFORNIA STORE,
FULL LINE OF
California Goods
ALWAT8 on hand.
Haa just received a full and. complete
stock of
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING,
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries and Provisions.
J. CAL1SH£R.
Sweeney Block El Paso Texas.
PARRAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOTEL DE HIDALGO,
CARLOS FORNESI, Prop.
Newly opened, has excellent rooms and
the bear table that the market and
skillful cooking oun afford.
This house is eonductad on the Euro-
pean and American plan. Guesta at
option can select either.
PARRAL,
mexico
Parral, Hnajnplla, Saita Rosalia
STAGE LINES.
Leare Santa Rosalia and Huajuquilla Tues-
day and Saturday evening*.
Leare Parral for HuajuquTla and Chihuahua
Tuesday amd Saturday mornings.
Universal Book aid News Co., Apts,
RUPERTO ENRIQUEZ,
Proprietor.
HOTEL COMMERCIAL!
THIS HOTEL IS AMERICAN HEAOQUAX-
TES IN PAKKAL.
At the head of the culinary department la the
best ef French Cooks.
Moderate prices, dean Rooms. Every at ten-
(ion p id to the comfort of guests, and prompti-
tude guaranteed in serving.
Transient oustom $3 per day. Reduction fer
board by the week or month..
leectrotype foundry.
340 and 342 Luimer Street.
Tie Great Eicait Benefr.
IS A If EVE E FAIL
f fornerroaade
exhausted rita-
ty, sseilnsl weakaeala
vein atcrrhw a, lose
i a n b ood. impotency,
paralysis and all the
terrible effects of self-
'. youthful foUioe,
inmataro
loaa st
urine, and man^ i
in ike
in the
_ BB to in-
aanltr and i
DR. MBTin, who ia a regular physieian, (a
gradaate of ths University of Pennsylvania)
wil agree to forfeit SSOO for a caaeof thia kind
the vital Restorative, (under hie special i
and treatment) will not care or far r
pure or injurious found in it. Dr.
a'l private diaeaaes auccesefuDy
cury.
Consultation Free. Thorough exs
and advice, including analyse of nrino,
Price of Vital Rteetorat —
timea theqnantiy^ JliJjS
rcceis
Eo, 11 Kearny St,
i WmSii^SitrTaSy'
regard to all
dr. Mnrrix-8 kidket
reticum enree all kinda at t
i;»«i
For
watches. clocks and jewelry.
Manufacturing Jeweler!
ST., EL
E. Howard A Co., Elgin, Waltham, Springfield and Ilockford Quick
Train Movements. Also,
A Fine Selection of Diamonds.
18 and 14 KARAT GOLD WATCHES.
DUBER SILVER CASES A SPECIALTY.
-o.xT Al?S»aA^*reJi^ort,nent of Mexican Gold and Silver FILIGRKE JEWELRY,
QUAKTZ OHAmS AND BROACHES, Miller Bros. RAISED GOoDs ln Sleeve
Battoua. Watch Charms, etc. Silver Plated Wure, Knives, Forks *ud Clocks.
WArCH REPAIRING done promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. 3-8tf
CHIHUAHUA ADVERTISERS.
Geo. T. Ranch,
BUG COHTBACTOB,
Cabinet Maker and Fnrnitnre
Manufacturer.
SHOP—Opposite Church of San Franoiaco.
In Silver Uef. inj; Ulock.
CHIHUAHUA, .... MEXICO.
H. Nordwald,
Chihuahua, Mexico.
dealer or
GENERAL
Merchandise
IMPORTER OF
SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK I
FX PASO MEXICAN FILIGREE JEWELRT DEPOT.
K API AIT & HMDEESOITJ c^ikh
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Hi Igl lOll UUUUS
Diamonds and TVatches,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Clocks, Silver and PlatedWarb, Etc. I BRANDS OF CIGARS,
Constantly has on hand an assortment ot
THS BE S T
All of which hare been selected by our experrbnvers in New York and San Fran-
clsco and specially adapted for the trade of Weste n Texas and .Vinthern -
Mexico. This is the Leading Jewelry House of el Phso, and can-
not be excellrd in prices or quality of goods offered. We
make a specialty of
"WATCH REPAIBI1TG
D. R. Henderson, whose fame is known as a watchmaker, lately with Tiffany A
^o*i New York, and Tucker, of San Francisco, can always be found at our estab-
lishment to repair watches and iewelry of every description.
Next Door to Crosby, Catron & Co's Seal Estate Agency.
EL PASO, - - TEXAS,
Manufactured in Vera Crus and San
Andres Tuxtla.
LONG, FISHER & CO.,
GUADALUPE MESON
CHIHUAHUA, - - MEXICO.
Livery, Feed and Safe Stab/e.
mtf'e**rt ®"s to and frontal Tra'ns.
49"Thi«is the Ameiictm Miners' H. ad quarters
and Ci.mp House.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
CENTRAL HOTEL
JOHN DOUGHER, Proprietor.
The Ce*tial Hotel under this management, has been re-fitted, renovat-
ed and enlarged. Its rooms are cozy, cheerful and comfortably fur-
nished.
BTTHE TABLE IS UIV9URPA§gED THE STATE.®
This establishment, recently refitted, offers to its numerous patrons
the best accommodation ti.e city affords.
Good Sample Rooms Free of*Charge for all Commercial Trarelers.
A new and elegant bar connected with the hotel, supplies thetihoicest
brands of Wines and Liquors, as also the most popular brands of Ameri-
can and imported Cigars.
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.
BOOTS AND 8H0E
Williams & Son
CHIHUAHUA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lunch Counter. English Chop House. Sample Room.
OPEN ALL NIGHT. <cohbix« OPEN ALL DAY.
Eorscli's
On the Main Plaza
European
Restaurant,
CHIHUAHUA.
WARM MEALS' OR LUNCHES PROMPTLY SERVED TO ORDER.
Hot Coffee and Tea, Iced Fresh Milk and Tea.
IMPORTED AND NATIVE WINES AND LIQUORS.
WE KEEP THE TAMED VERA CRUZ CIGARS.
LOUIS HORSCH, Managing Proprietor.
18T1BLI8HSD 1M0
JOSS M. sejas, Proprietor.
NATIONAL HOTEL
N«ar the Grand Cathedral and Plaza, and opposite the United States
Consulate and Santa Eulalia Bank, by F. Macmanus <fc Sons.
This house which has been the favorite resort for the foreign traveling
public for the last forty-three years, still affords
C0NYENIENCE8 ud advantages not found in any other
hotel in chihuahua.
English, French, Spanish, German and Italian spoken. Billiard Parlor
and 8ampie Rooms. The headquarters of capitalists, tourists
and mine owners.
- - - MEXICO.
WHOLESALE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
KOHLBERG BROS
WHOLESALE JOBBERS IN
222 Batterj St., San Francisco, Cal.
COR. ST. LOUIS ST. AND LITTLE PLAZA,
EL PASO, ... TEXAS,
Cor UlskMr*. Iabh«r PtamD.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
C. T. JACKSON. A. W. JACRSOli
C. T. Jackson & Co.,
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors,
SASH, BLINDS, TRANSOMS,
Moulding, Plaster, Cement. Etc.
* CO.,
a *+
'V.i
Tag?
r.r'
'ibe only Exclusive
BOOT aid SHOE ST01I
(n El Paso. Goods marked
figures. San Antonio, near
stre«-t.
BANKING.
in plain
El i'
j. ratmolds,
Presides*.
j. w. zoulai
NATIONAL BAM.
EL PAS®. TEXAS
STOCKHOLDERS * DIRSOTOMt
M. D. Thatcher, Pueblo, Cel.: A. A. Jtobla
•o n, A. t. A S. P. B. B.; Adolph Krakaner
K1 Pas*, Texaa; G~o. T. Anthony, Uexleaa
Central B. B.; J, W. 'taji, Joseph bebau
El Paao Texas: J* s.P. Haeue.El Paeo.
ThUGreets r<raxtii-
ening Hen e «y and
Nrnvi Tome la the
le>;i ima'e result ot
o . er yewrs i f prae-
tical cxperleme, »ad
|o> r s w'th Uniaii.ik«
CiiRiAlvTY, Nerrcaa
an < I hy leal HeLilltj,
mitif 1 W<.-akn««a,
8p<rm torrl.ea. Pros-
sietorrh a. Emlarioae,
ImixitM cy, B hauat-
ed Vft-litvy, Priaa-
ture Peelfie and LoM or Mahhsop, i • ail .ts
complications, and fr >m whaie v, r csum pro-
duced Knrlcbea end I'Btlrten the B?ond,
-tr*nrth<»n» the Neir- p. Bn in. If uaelea. Digei-
Uon, Kerr.) B'etite Organs and Phjai al and
aeotal P«enlil s Ii kv>i|-a any un iaiuri i d hil-
ltadng drain npon the ry*tem, pi event ta. iarol-
antary loot-es. debilliatlnc d| earns. ■< minaJ
locse- *1 h the mine, etc., so tus-iaetlve to
mind end bodr. It ts a *nre e'laiB.tur of all
kidkby moBUDDtB roMPLAJHTs. Jtcon'alns
no >njurloua 1- rt. di*fts. To those suffering
rum the evil effee s of youthful indiscretions or
rZcewM, a speed v, tht rough and perm neat
UKB iititUBiKTBtn. Pnc* »S. 0 p r ix tile, or
five bottles in ca e. wi.'h fu 1 di>e>-ii< as sal ad*
▼ice. $10. Sent secure fiomobu i ration to any ad-
drj'a up< n receipt of pr.ve, or C. O. D. To a«
had only of
DK. C. D. SALFIFLD,
2'6 Kearney street. San Francis* o, Califora'a.
Consultations strictly confideatisl. by latter or
atofBca. Faxa. For the eon* eileace ot p tt-
ent«, and ia order to Insure p.rfrrt se r^ey, I
ha\ e adopted a private address, uader which all
packages are forwarded.
rlAL BOTTL* FBKi —Sufficient to show its
"»ert', w 1 be seat to any one sppl\ iaj( by
letter, statla^ bis ayasptoms and as*. > oj>mu-
f| •«* H
SALOONS
Pony Saloon
3D OOP
Favorite resort for everybody. Private
stock of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars*
PUKCHASKD FKOM
COUNT BACHTTS'
OWN CXLLABS.
Come soon Before it to all goat. '
FrlTBto Club Booms Attaohoi.
Parlor Saloon
Corner of XI Paso and San
streets to the place to get (be
MIXED DBlirc*. WINKS
IX KL PASO.
CXOAS*
Jobbers ia fine Meerschaum Pipes, CI
r
f-
- ft
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Hinton, Richard J. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 29, 1883, newspaper, May 29, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503901/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.