The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 168, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1883 Page: 6 of 6
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Hailg J'intes.
T. A. HAWKINS, City Mi tor.
EL PASO. TEXAS. SEPT'R 16. I8S3.
tf.
Nleclj Farnlafacxi
For rent. Apply at Timks office.
Several of our ti.izens went down to
Chihuahua yesterday morning.
Clam chowder at the Vault to-night
9-15 2t
BBSs
§r~-
—The red, white nud green is floating
gaily over the Mexican Consulate.
Mr. Gillette, acrinsr-marshal, ia again
on duty after an absence of a few days,
occasioned by the death of Lij child.
Go to the Chief saloon to find the nicest
lw*r In the city, anl all kinds of—wines,
liquors, cigars and tobacco.
For Sal*.
A first-class restaurant in a central lo-
cation in Silver City. Apply at the Timks
office. _______ —®-15*lwr
Foutnicely furnished rooms torrent at
reasonable figures. Apply at the
!)-16-It. Senate, Silver City.
There b a slight improve meht in the
quality of the water furnished by the
water company < and the imp rovement
-didn't oome too soon.
Next Monday evening our city council
will hold a session, at whleh we hope the
city fathers will thoroughly discuss the
small-pox question. —-
Elegantly furnished rooms to rent.
Apply at the
1) 16-4t. Senate, Silver City.
P. A. Eakijis & Co'R office is becoming
quite a centre for mining operations.
Some very fine specimens can be seen on
their tables by calling.
Billiard Table for Sale.
One Brunswick & Balke's sixteen pool
table and accessories. Enquire at St.
Julien saloon. 9-1G-2
My little wife is homesick, and says
she wants to see her dear mother, and I
have placed my saloon and lunch busi-
ness, in the hands of l*. A. Eakius & Co,
to sell. I am doing a good trad.*, and
this is mjr only reason for selling.
Qhe place to get the finest liquors
wines and tobaccos, both American and
Mexican, is the "Cosmopolitan" saloon
in Paso del Norto.
ut
£t;ention is called to the opening of
Loeb Brothers' queensware store, as ad-
vertised in another column. A fin ; as-
sortment of bric-a-brac and china is on
display.
tTfm O'Reilly is again posing before
the public. This time he is occupying a
place in the city jail, charged wi.h the
theft of a $60 warrant and a few other
things. Tim is a bad one.
For Sale.
An old established grocery store in a
central location on El Paso street, doing
a good business. AVill be sold at a bir-
g&in. For further particulars inquire at
this office.
Notice.
Hook and T,adder company No. 1 will
meet at 8 p. in. on Monday, September
17th, for practice, at headquarters.
Geo. Berliner, Foreman.
Notion.
I will not discontinue my business at
the "Fashion" Barber Shop, but will run
both it and my new stand at the Pear-
sou hotel. -■
George Asiibridoe.
Finest line of Stetson hats ever
brought to the city, also a line of open-
front white and blue shirts, and an as-
sortment of gents' half hose, at the lend-
ing clothiers.
3t Lightbopy & James.
If you are giving up#house-keeping,
and wast to sell your furniture, etc., call
and see P. A. Eafeins & Co.; they will
give you the cash, or sell it on commis-
sion. They do a general collection an'd
commission business. Cash advances
made.
PBRSONAL.
fir
k"«?
-
Marsliall Boring has returned home
from his trip to the Pacific slope. He
looks as if his trip had agreed with him.
Mr. H. S. Lyter, the well known brick
contractor, left last night for Lonisvilie,
. via San Antonio and St. Lom?. He goes
t<Tvlstt his old friends and attend the ex-
posittmn, and will ■stern in a month.
Mr. W. H. Wi afield, the polite an<J
efficient passenger agent of the Texas
Pacific railroad company, has been
absent for a few day*, visiting Deming.
Silver City and other points, but Is again
at hisjooet.
Ctty Editor Hawkins, of the Times,
left jmiterday with a pirfcy of fi lends
for Uhlhuahuu, to take In the Mexican
celebrations. II* wilt gaze upon the
cathedral, visit the Alameda, and this
evening he wilt delight himself with fire-
works, music, and the customary but
mq|^eSMliiat« beauties of the plaza.
He.fr to return to-morrow, bos (nay
rest his palpitating ueart with a longer
stay, as he is doubtless the most suscep-
tible young man that ever ventured into
Chihuahua.
F. H. Wagner, of the Tunes, and Mr.
Donate P. Hills left last night on a week's
tor Sanderson, a station on the Gal-
. veston, Harrisbarg and San Autonio
IvUroad, 314 miles from Ki Paso. They
go on recreation and hunting latent.
Mr. Hjlls Is a most excellent marksman.
a»d coo Id shoot tike ears of a ~ ^
jock-rabbit at (03 yards
Wagner ^ ha* never handled b
and probably wouU not be able to
the sitle of a barn* However, I at'
SXALL-POX AMD ITS F
The Neceully of General
Vacelution.
TENTlOV.
Timely
LBy Dr. A. K Badger*. Heel h Office. ]
It is with some little reluctance that I
herewith prepare an article for the public
print, and for the reason I wish to say
very much in as little space as possible.
Still, if by so doing I am enabled to draw
the public mind to a close study of the
subject, and by that means tec are their
aid in preventing and keeping from us
that dreaded disease, small pox, which
which has been the bane of our city for
the part two years,then shall I consider my
labor not lost. J^et it be understood that
for much of what appears in this article
I am indebted to the health reports of
Dr. W. M. Welch, of Philadelphia, Dr.
E. M. Snow, of Providence, Rhode
Island, and others.
smai-l-pox a Preventable disease.
Since the days of Jenner,m 1775, when
he was jeered and sneered at by not only
the laity, but by all of his professional
brethren, the disease of small-pox has
been a preventable disease. And it is
only where some wide-spread ignorance,
or in some instances willfulness is found
concerning small-pox and its preventa-
tive by vaccination, do we find any wide-
spread epidemic.
why should the people of el paso
vaccinate?
Because unmodifiea small pox is so
deadly a disease, and so often disfigures
and enfeebles those who recover, and
because in the territory to the north of
us, in their towns and villages, they are
to-day suffering from small pox. We
are constantly coming in contact with
travelers, constantly receiving packages,
moneys, letters from those places, and
in many other ways that we know not
of, being exposed to small-pox. And it
becomes important, so far as possible
without injury to health, to render every
person incapable of taking the disease.
This may be done so perfectly by vac-
cination and by revaccination with the
genuine bovine virus, that no question of
ordinary expense or trouble should be
allowed for an instant to prevent the*
vaccination of every man, woman and
child in the city of El Paso. It is a fact
beyond dispute and well established by
our own experience, that the very few
ivho have been vaccinated and have the
small-pox,-have it in a much milder
form, and are much less disfigured than
those who have never been vaccinated.
W1IO SHOULD BE VACC1NATKD ?
This may set-in an impertinent ques-
tion, but it i-i a "question that is being
constantly put to the physician. In order
that our city may not become a breeding
place for the distribution of small-pox to
others, every man, woman and child
should seek that protection from small-
pox which is afforded by vaccination
alone.
WHO SHOULD NOT be vaccinated.
That there are those who should not
be vaccinated is a fact acknowledged by
all reputable physicians. Persons suf-
fering with measles, erysipelas, pet so: s
suffering with skin disease, teething
children, and in general, feeble persons
notiu good health, should not be vacci-
nated.
WHEN SHOULD A PERSON EE VAC-
CINATED ?
Just as soon as possible, and especially
when there is much liability to exposure
to small-pox. Vaccination as late as
the second day aftor known exposure to
small-pox has been known to prevent it.
A person should re-vaccinate as often as
ouee every five years.
In some cities and States the board of
education has made the possession of a
certificate of vaccination, signe 1 by some
competent physicians, a condition to en*
ter the public schools. Such a regula-
tion in our city could not help but be a
public benefit.
Small-pox occurs at all seasons of the
year, during the heated term as well as
the cold, though >t is held that small-pox
Is a cold weather disease, and we find it
more prevalent in the cold than in the
wai m weather. It is known that in a
warm, moist air vaccine virus decom-
poses more readily than in cold, dry
weather; and the same is probably true
of small-pox virus. This greater lUbili
ty to small-pox in the winter makes it
important that oar people should not
wait until winter and Its dangers have
come, before being vaccinated, and also
that they should not suffer the winter to
pass without being vaccinated.
A few words in regard to the
RESTRICTION OP SMALL-POX.
Whenever and wherever a case of
U9*dl-pox should break out, immediate
notice should be given to the health officer.
Those attending on it and all other per-
sons who it is feared have been
exposed to small-pox or vaiioloid,
should immediately big vaccinated. As
the contagion of small-pox harbors in
clothing, carpets, bedding, etc., it is al-
ways best to prepare the room in which
owdck fts to be oared for. removing the
carpets, sofas, enrtaios, pictures, bedding
not required for actual use, and any
other articles capable of harboring infec-
tion and which it would be diffi *«lt to
disinfect^ and not desirable to burn.
Under no consideration should such re-
movals be attempted it the artio e* have
been exposed to infection* unless thor-
oughly disinfected. -
DISINFECTION.
All discharges from small-pox path nt*
should be received into vessels contain-
ing some strong disinfectant so-
lution. Ail clothes, rags. he.,
used.about the patient, should at once be.
burned. Clothing and bed Hng. as soon
as removed frnqp the
The following are among :he I eat dis-
infectant* : First—Copp ros solution is
prepare I by dhaorriqg two psu s of
patients is best done by burning sulphur
—about three pounds of sulphur for a
room 10x12 feet.
CARE OF CONVALESCENTS.
Afier recovery the patient should not
be allowed to go abroad or receive visi-
tors until his clothing, etc., has been dis-
infected, and until he has ree ;ived from
t!ie health offl er or some c >mpetent
physician, a properly authenticated state-
ment, which is approved by the health
officer, that there is no longer any danger
of his communicating the disease.
THE CITY or LKBDO.
MEDICAL
81 xe and Condition of ttie To
the Capital City—The Immense Acwjolat
—Noe-Tb* Cat-Threat Uinnei The Ger-
man Intukbit&nta — An Interview with
Caldwell.
[Correspondence of the Tims ]
Villa Lkrdo, Mexico, Sept. 13, 1883.
—Lerdo, the present terminal city ot the
northern branch of the Mexican Central,
is a prosperous town of Bix or seven thou-
sand people, and is located in the center
of a rich agricultural country, one hun-
dred and twenty miles to the southwest.
In the midst ot a fastness of mineral
mountains lies the city of Durango, with
a population of 30,000, or fi ty per ceut.
larger than its sister capita!, Chihuahua.
The country hereabouts has a wonderful
fertility; stalks of corn grow fifteen feet
high, and the cotton fields extend un-
broken for miles. The land is irrigated,
water being drawn through a number ef
immense canal-like acequlaa, some of
them being twenty feei deep. One of these
stupendous water-ways flows through
the lesgth of the town. Almost encom-
passing the town andseparatingitfromthe
surrounding world is a chain of towering
mountains. The railroad station is situ-
ated four miles from the town on account
of the riclng"grouud, iu a bend around
the town. The road traverses a distance
of thirty-six miles to reach a point only
eighteen miles away. Nop, a station a
little this side of Lerdo is destined, from
its geographical position in the center of
the grain country, to be a shipping point
of some magnitude, and may in time
outrank its sister. The country at the
end of the track is iufested with a set of
thieves and cnt-throats who do not,hesi-
tate to perform any desperate deed.
These are the Lagiinas, or as they would
be called back iu Louisiana, the swamp-
ers. It is absolutely unsafe to go out
alone after dark. Instances of p ;r.->ons be-
ing held up are toj numerous to in ■ ntion,
and if he escapes without a thrust in the
back, the victim may think himself for-
tunate. These outrages wid be stopped
in time, but relief cannot come too soon.
Lerdo has as yet but a small Ameri-
can population, but there are a number
of Germans who have settled here and
have imparted to the town the charac-
ter! itic thrift of the Fatherland'
Meeting with Mr. A. F. Caldwell, a
talk ensued Mr. Caldwell is a tall,
large boned man, with deep seated black
eves, that are close set to a strong nose.
His face is a strong one and shows 1dm
to be a sharp, shrewd man. He seid in
conversation, that he came to El Paso
from Topeka, arriving at that place on
the 24th; that he stopped at the Saman-
iego house in Paso del Norte, leaving
there on the 2Sth for Chihuahua. At
Chihuahua*, he occupied himself with
selling jewelry. Staid there until the
ninth, when he camc on down the ioad.
As to his reason for leaving home, he
said he had become embarrassed in busi-
ness, and had lost all his property, to-
gether with some belonging to his cred-
itors. In regard to Miss Churchill, he
said that he had not seen her for a couple
of years. Then she was a girl of fifteen,
and was rather too fond of company,
and especially the company of gentle*
men. That she had not eloped with him ;
he was a mm of family, and besides, he
supposed he would not know her if he
saw her. He was not concealing him-
self, but was looking for an occupation,
and as soon as he made money he would
pay his creditors to the last cent.
Gitaxo.
Mexican Independence.
Paso del Norte was awake last night.
Every man, woman and child In the two
El Pasos that were able to get out, prom-
enaded its streets. The illuminations
and decorations that everywhere met the
eye, attested the good taste and the patri-
otism of our Mexican neighbor*. The
old church was a brilliant constellation
of glowing tapers, and exacted the ad-
miration of all. Several bailes weife full
blown, but the crowd deserted them
when it heard the stirring military music
and joined the procession and thronged
to the Teatro Juarez, where singing and
speech making were enjoyed. The full
moon softened ■ the outlines of the rough
adobe buildings and made the town light
as day. Later in the evening a fiae lot
of fireworks were set off. The celebration
at in lepeadenoe was a perfect success.
Chnrch Chimes.
Episcopal Service.—At St.Clement's
Church at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7>£ p. m.
Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Seats free.
Cordial invitation to all.
Trinity Methodist Church.—Rev.
J. R. Carter, pastor. Sabbath school at
9:30 a. m. Morning at 11. Preaching
by presiding elder, Rev. A. H. Sutbu-
land. Evening services at 7:30 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor. Seats free.
The j:uldic cordially invited.
Presbttxkiax Church.—Meeting at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m; The Rev. Geo.
W. Balnes will preach morning and even-
ing. Sabbath school at 0:30 a. m.
S rangers especially wekwue.
One ef the sights to be s en < n El
Pa«o street y« sterday was the moving of
a forty fo« t Itenee clear down th - line of
street, eeeeeeltatlug the skedaddling
ef every vehicle, and attracting the gaze
of ail p .a-ers. It was moved on t couple
All Americans wben visiting the old
town of Paso del Norie, make their
headquarters at the "CoeinopoHian."
corner Main street and Railway avenue.
Why do you give your? e'.f the trouble of
hun'in^for a house when by calling on P.
A. FaM s &-CO-, you can have your choice
of nearly all the unoccupied houses 'In
the c'ty ? Success to Gist,, Eakins & Co.
list ojt letters
The following is the list of le tters re -
maining in the postoffice at El Paso,
Texas, September 15.
Atkinson. Emm i Babeniria, Josefa
Baunon, M Buchanan, Mrs Irene
Beckwith, Edward Carpenter, Henry
Cnmmings, Charley Cork, B B
Gureny, Teenan Hicks, T J
Harper, James F Hughes, Jacob L 2
Harlow, E Haw kin a Charles
Hay den, B L Proper Kansas House
Little. M A Madden. FF
Miller, J D Mo trhead, Miss M
Mathews, Virgin'a Montgomery, W J
McDonald, Miss Isa MaeCey, James
McDugan, Jack MeNeiU, Millard
O'Keefe, John Me Arthur, John
Parker, Edgar Romero, Concepcion
Taylor, Manuel. Tornbu'l, J. D.
Valensuela, Manuel Winkler, August
White, H. D. 2 Walker, J. H.
Wiggins, R. R.
F. D. Porter, P. M.
BAKING POWDER.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This poivder never varies. A marvel of puri-
ty strength and wholesoiueness. Moreeconoin
ii-al than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with the multitude of l.-w test,
shorj weight, alum or phosphate powdeis . Sold
on'v in cans. Eov.u B.ikuso poffdti! c'o .IK
Wall street New York.
Gr. S. BKOWER,
Contractor and Builder,
Shojt ©/». JEast Overland, Street, near the
^-imerieati lloune.
ay Job Work <Ior.e neatlv. with dispatch and
nt reasonable rates.
Professor Pail Lauitammer,
MINING ENGINEER
an D
M ETALLU RCIST,
EL PASO,- - - TEXAS,
and albl'ql'erql'e, n. m.
Reports made iu the English, German
and bp-iiiish Languages.
Cetters to be addressed the " Times "
Office, El Paso.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
The assessment rolls of the city bajlipjg
been completed and approve J, I am n<w
ready to reoelve taxes. I hope our citi-
zens" will come ttp promptly, as the
treasury is depleted and » Is desirable to
open public schools as sofn as possible.
Office atJackson'/a Utmber yard.
James A. Asuford,
Assessor and Collector.
* "i* I. v~ ■
£. KRA.USE,
architect,
Office—Room 3, First Kationai-
Bank Buildixg,
EL. PASO, - - TEXAS.
r
I
HOT! COLD! SHOWER!
BATHS! BATHS! BATHS!
Pierson Hotel Tonsorial Parlor
GEORGE ASHBRIDGE,
Of th«
Fashion Barber Shop, Proprietor.
XT Staady in a Taw Days
J. W. RIPLEY,
Produce aid Commission
Wholesale and-Retail Dealer in. sii kinds ef
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, GAME,
Celery, Poultry, Butter, Eggs,
and Vegetables.
Consignments and Orders Solicited.
SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO
0. K. BESTAURAHT,
SILVER CITY, K. M.,
WM. ZANOW, Proper,
All the Delicacies of the Season.
For Sale.
The |ea«e anl tixtur s of th® SAN
ANINHSIO LODGINO I10U>E at a
bar*aii», as the owner has* oih> r ■•usiutss.
Said house is located ou one of the prin-
cipal streets, has sixteen riwmi-:. cheaply
furnished, with klU-he i and furniture.
One of the b«»st opportunities in thia
City to make money wi.h :« eduH capital.
Call o:i or address
SAN ANTONIO ROUSE,
9-10-tf El Paso, Texas.
Rooms to Rent
In the brick" building on Sr. I>ouis
street, formerly occupied bv- Mrs. M. L.
Madden. NEW FURNITURE and
WELL VENTILATED ROOMS.
Apply to Link Restaurant or on the
premises. sep8 lm
J. ft. KRATER & CO ,
CITY MARKET,
wholesale and retail
Their Centrnl stand is loeated on
EL PASO STREE 1\ facing San Anto-
nio streer, and everything is newly ar-
ranged and refitted, so that the Pioneer
Meat Merchants can furnish Families,
Hotels. Restaurants, etc., with every-
thing in their line.
Cail, See, and You Will Buy!
J. H>. KRATER & CO.,
EL PASO, - - TEXAS.
WE SHIP BEEF.-3®#
J. A. RUST,
Dealer in
Hay and Grain,
Near coi ner Overland an l Oregon.
Sell at bottom prices.
20,000
Worth of Whisky
Wines. Liquors, Domestic Foreign
Wholesale Deakr
PASO DEL NORTE DISTILLERY.
JULIUS BOiSSELIER,
Old Town.
Avoid hTgli dntifS and deal with a fair
wholesale IMPORTER AND MANU-
FACTURER. Also Hour, grain and
mill produce. Best quality, satisfactory
prices JULIUS BOISSELIER,
Near Mexican Central Depot.
LM RESTAURANT.
THE LEADING HOUSE IX THE
WEST.
TUK ONLY HOUSE OPEN DAY and
NIGHT.
Favorite resort for Ladies and Gentlemen
Oysters in Every Style, at All Hours.
Fresh Game and Fish of All Kinds.
KINNE & TONNIGKS. Proprietors.
BOOTS AND SHOE
Williams & Son
DR. E.
The only Exclusive
BOOT Hi SHOE STOKE
In El Paso, Texas and Chihuahua
Mexico
WINDSOR HOTEL,
EL PASO STREET,
EL PASO . TEXAS.
This hotel has just be«n opened to the
public.
THE TABLE AND ROOMS ARB
FIRST-CLASS.
Everything new and satisfaction guar-
anteed
FREE COACHES FROM ALL THE
TRAINS TO THIS HOTEL.
W. H. CARTER, Proprietor
FOR LEASE
A HOTEL IN THE CITY OF CH1-
huahua, Mexic j, at a low rent to a
suitable party. It Is a spacious building,
just constructed, finely situated with
stables, bathe, and other requirements.
For particulars apply to
C. E
11
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Lots For Sale.
Lots loir sale ;n the El Pa&o Cem-
-terr. */*p|>ly t«» Me-«s**s Emraer-
son B rien, Ell Pas»>, or J. B.
Le »hv. Concordia.
' 1 ■¥
J P. II AQJI6,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OSB« eb I -"sie'i Block on . Sua Auuifiio Sl
fc-1 Paao, vcxan
II. PARKER.
CITY ENGINEER
Office in Green's Building next to Wind-
sor Hotel.
E. L. BEAUMONT, M. D..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Office—South side of Plaza, near the Central
•- Hotel.
Open Day and Mleht
J M. DEAN,
* ATTORNEY AT LAW:
District Attorney 20th District of Texas.
K. KOiXJEKS, M. L»,
PHYSICIAN AND SURQEON.
0«« on San Antonio St. in the Slade build-
ing. Open day and night.
arQealu officer ana
city sarKoon.
^LUBS BLACKER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office, San Antonio Street.
D"* H. L. BINGHAM,
SURGEON DENTI8T.
Teeth extracted wijhout paia by Nitrons Oxide
Gas.
Office over 1X1 SDre,
EL I»ASO STREET, • EL PASO, TEXAS
NOAH F. FLOOD. JOHN BAILEY.
FLOOD & BAILEY,
*4-12 ly
y^TTORNEYS AT LAW, El Paso, Texas.
SCHOTT'S
CHILL AND
ANTIDOTE. |
OVER200GROSS
SOLD LAST SEASON.
Ben<l the Testimonials Below Endortiaf It
El Paso Assay Office
Fronting Main Plaza—El Paso, Texas.
Prompt and Reliable residts Guaranteed.
REASONABLE RATES.
dressmaking.
Metropolitan Millinery.
Mrs. Borradaiie has removed just
across tlie street in W. B. Hoopers old
stand, where she will keep a large stock
of Ladies' Furnishing Goods. Dress
Goods and Trimming. Dress Making in
all its branches. A large stock of Dress
Goods constantly on hand.
Photographic Gallery!
Best Workmanship and Tasteful
Display.
General patronage the best guarantee of
Excellence,
FRANCIS PARKER,
East Side Main Plaza,
EL PASO, - TEXAS.
8®"Will remove Shortly to our new
buildicg on EL PASO STREE l\
Send orders by mail for copies, etc.
| Views of the vicinity and Old Mexico
for sale.
SAMANIEGO HOUSE,
Paso del * Norte (Old Town),
MEXICO,
Next to Mexican Custom House
Convenient and close to the Mexican
depot and Street Railwav.
Mess of Railway officials.
IC ■ " • i~
Best as Well as the Cheapest
Chill and Fever Bemedy KNOWN
Leesville, Texas, June 21, 1881.
Messrs. Thompson, George & Co., Gal-
veston, Texas:
Gentlemen—Your Seiiottp' Chill Tonic
has almost superceJeu all other chill
medicines b doie the pubiic in this sec-
tion. When given according to direc-
tions it rarely fails to break the inoet
obstinate case ot chills. I consider it an
excellent tonic and one of the best anti-
periodics. 'I he pi ice should recommend
It to the public, as it is the c heapest and
most effeotua] in the market.
Yours, Respectfully, *
John M. Elk, M. D.
Morgan City, La., May 9,1881.
Messrs. Thompson, George & Co., Gal-
veston. Texas:
Gentlemen:—l.ast September I took
hold ol Svhott's Chili Tonic, and op to
present writing have sold at retail two
gross. All through this country it is the
Chill Tonic, and lias never failed to cure
the worst case o' chills and fever iu this
section.
To-day 1 cannot do without it. Send
me one gro?s by return steamer.
I can send vou a hundred certificates
from reliable and responsible parties 11
j-ouwish.
Respectfnlly,
C. S. Peaslik,
Morgan City Drug Store.
Price—Fifty cents per Bottle.
THOMPSON & OHMSTEDE,
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
Sole Proprietors.
For Sale at All First-Class Drug Htor*a
1®, The trade supplied by
L. H. DAVIS,
Rio Grande. Pharmacy, El Paso, Texas.
United State > Hotel,
MRS. C. S. KRAUSE, Propr'se.
CHIHUAHUA, - MEXICO.
Rates $3.00 Per Day.
El Paso House
neak southern pacific depot.
HOME-LIKE MEALS.
Price $6.00 a week, $1.00 a day or 21
meals for $6.00.
Choice meats of all kinds, ham and egga,
fresh vegetales and all the market
affords.
Meals served from 6 o'clock in the morn-
ing to 9 o'clock at night.
Extra dinner on Sundays, always best
of coffee, hot pancakes and gems
in the morning.
Come and eat and judge for yourselves.
Respectfully,
MR. A MRS. T. F. 1 RLY.
hotels.
BERLINER'S H
Corner Overland and Oregon Streets.
EjI
FIRST CLASS TABLE AND ROOMS.
HENRY BERLINER, Proprietor.
MEAT MARKET.
El Paso Cash Meat Market
cjAN ANTCNIO STREET, NEXT DOOR TO L. MEYER & GO,
Deader in all kinds of MEATS,
SAUSAGE, HEAD CHEESE,
PICKLED FEET, RENDERED TALLOW
AND FRESH BREAD, ETC
Patronage solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A F. STEINBUCH
E. PROVENCIO,
Paso del Norte, "Old Town,"
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL/
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Mexican Goods, Mexican Curiosities, Mexican
Products, Ornaments*
CLAY WARE OF INDIAN AND MEXICAN MANUFACTURE,
CIGAR
.
- -'Vn
■#
PURE, ALL BRANDS EQUAL TO HAVANAS,
Daily received from
Pronounced superior la Taste, Freabnesa, Quality a ad Effect to aH A
metric Brand?. The abradant Tobacco Culture in Mexico make* P~
AND ARTICIXS GXNC1NE.
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Shaw-Eady, Sydney. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 168, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1883, newspaper, September 16, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504343/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.