El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Seventh Year, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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daily i
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< at KI Pa*.
CKXTKAL.
•2:40.
1:06,
. m.
. m.
U;un PACIFIC.
TCXAS X PACIFIC.
ArriVfi daily t.
D.-uarts •
<5. 11. A S. A.
ArrlvRb daily at
Departs '
AC < UMMUIUTIO.S.
Arrives daily «t
l>ej»«rts "
:50 a m
.4 p. xa.
10:so a-m.
. 0:45 a.m.
. 4.£>p.m
»: .0 a.m.
4:10 p m
.,5:<n* a. m
..b:00 p.m
iMtiiFEhMOX.lL.
p n.Mcyi'KMs,
Attorn*)' al l,«w k !!cai Estate Agent.
Will jmtc iff ill nil Q Me Ouivtfi and in the
F"di-ral Court ;it i.l I'.'io iji rmiin ajiukim.
,-|.«ni4il 1 i.t;r;iri'trd.
SOiiSa \ Aulnnlo St , KL PASO TEXAS
yy atkus ntvis,
ATTOUNKY AT LAW,
1 Unoiu 7, Hills Block
0111
Sin Antonio St.,
El, Paso, Tkx.
i; MtK
oni.
:olIS'1TO.\,
Jin-
Silintz's Itlock.
W. Corner El I'atsu and Francisco Btn.
Hoome Nos 1 > li't 7,upstairs.
Hi-siiUo Of Vcndomc Hotel.
Allon Blacker;
JLACKKK & CI, A HOY.
Zeno B. Clardy.
B1
&TTV"* *T LAW.
Office in Bassett's Bulldlnn,
San Antonio Street,
TKXAB
El. PABO.
J.F CROSBY, PEYTON F. KD\VA1U)S,
Crosby & Edwards,
Attornc.vs-at-I.uw,
Will practice in the Courts or Texas, Now Me
yle.o ujmI Arizona
W&WMffim
DENTIST,
Fucci'Sior t'». Or. Townsley,
DAVIS 'LOOK, KL ASOj'TEX.
opposite Merrick*.
IDWAR.n,NEK/l U.,i A VKRMEII!IiN
kneezei.l & vermehren,
Architects and Superintendents.
Office—State National Bank Hull ding.
Here from the brow of the hill 1 look
Through a lattice of boughj and lcare»
On the old gray mitt, with it* gambriel root,
And the moss on its rotting eavea.
1 hear the clatter that jars iu tvalla,
And the rushing water's sound;
And i see the black tloau rise and fall
As the wheel goal slowly round.
I rode there often when I was young.
With my grist on the horse before,
A.n.1 talked with Nellie, the miller's giri,
Aa I waited my turn at the door.
ind while the teased her ringlets brown,
And flirted and chatted so free,
The w heel might stop or the wheel might go-*
It was all the same to me.
'TIs twenty year* since last I stood
On the spot where 1 stand to-day
And Nellie Is wed and the miller is dead.
And the mill and 1 arc gray.
Hut both, till we fall into ruin and wreck.
To our fortune of toil are bound.
And the man goes and the stream flows.
And the wheel moves slowly round.
—Boston Beacon.
A DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS.
EL PASO,
TKX A a
KRAU5E
<\RCHITE-C
WATSON
LLIA
-FAKKIKK.
Bhoeing, Carriage and Blacksmithing
Shop,
Prepared to do all kinds of work on
short notice.
Particular atui'tion !o diseases of
•torses feet—such as
Quarter (.'racks.('outmoded Heels,Over-
ruitoliitiy or Interfering.
Ai | WorkOHiirHiitt'fil.
M. Ainsa
-DEAi.Ei:
Family Groceries.
(gPGoods delivered tu any part of the
Overland street, opposite
city. East
Overland florrnl.
DR. ALEXANDER'S
native WINK.
(The Pyre .'»><« 01 f'e Orape).
At Paso del Norte. $1 fid per urnllon. De-
livered at Rl I'hro. 1'eXHH. Tor $i.ftl,
A(1llrev< I', <>. It«* :t«. ri T"VI11.
I^-Sold only in quantities not less
th«n riv»-
What Ho Sftj'8 of MuMCular Develop-
ment—Valuable Phyttlological Ilinta.
Though once a Scotchman, Director
Goldie has been an Aincrieau for thirty-
six years. He says lie is 49, hut his looks
belie him, for they testify that he Is not
oyer 30. If t he gentle Lvcurgns could see
him lie would embrace hint with joy, not-
withstanding the slight difference in their
methods. For six years Director Goldlo
was the champion all round athlete of the
old Caledonian club. Ho filled the hair
of muscular development at Princeton for
sixteen years, anil the boys over there
plied him with so many questions about
tills, that and the other that lie was forced
to study physiology in order not to appear
ignorant before his pupils. 11 mado him
one of the best of the common sense physi-
ologists in the United States, and ho camo
to his new post at the Now York Athletic
club house as well equipped for its duties
as any man in tho world.
"My rule," ho says, "is totako the ma-
terial that comes to my hands and improve
it in tho natural way."
That is the whole science of modern
athletes. Lycurgus did not do that, lie
took the pick of tho lot every time and
compelled them all to do one way. Pro-
lessor Goidio permits Ills 300 to do 800
ways.
"I can't watch 'em," he declares, "and
there's no use making absurd rules that
men are not going to keep."
Spoken like Solon.
"The chief trouble with athletes in
America," he continues, "is that they
overdo athletics. We cannot do the work
here that is done in England. It takes
more out of us to resist the climatic
changes and influences. We are a nerv-
ous people, yet we persist in livingat high
pressure all tho time, thus rendering our-
selves the more nervous. Americans are
forever trying to do their best. It is a
great mistake."
"In what other way can yon tell what's
in a man?"
"By his general methods and condition.
I'll give you an instance. At one of our ;
exhibitions Ford surprised himself by
vaulting two inches higher thau he had
ever gone before. I wan not surprised. I
knew it was in him from what I lmd seen
him do at practice. He never outdid him- j
self iu exercising."
- "And as for running?"
"The same rule. I never care to see a
man do his best before the race. Under
uo circumstance should lie lie permitted
to test his speed within twenty-four hours
of the contost."
A certain well known turfman of this
city tries his horses in the morning; they
go well enough to win everything, but in
tho afternoon they iuvuriably lose the
race.
"How do you train your jumpers, pro-
fessor?"
"Mo two meu jump alike. Each has a
stylo of his own and I must insist on
every man jumping after tho manner that
comes natural to him, and gradually bring-
ing that style toward perfection. I have
seen excellent jumpers ruin their chances
forever by imitating the style of some one
whom they admired. The same is true of
running. We must not force a man to
change his stride too radically. He mast
j bo taught how to toe tho line and start
promptly and with advantage at the toand
| of the pistol shot—a feat more difficult
i than the novice would imagine. In sprint
races the start is of the utmost import-
ance; an advantage gained in getting awn j
often wins a race.
"What hours do you recommend for
taking exercise!"
"Two hours before a meal or two hours
after. I don't believe that a man should
exorcise on an empty stomach—unless, of
course,'he was brought tip that way.
Never change a man's habits suddenly.
Six o'clock dinner Is tho buno of athletlci
in America."
"How about food?"
"Eat nny sound food you like and that
agrees with you. I like oatmeal and
thrive upon it. It might mako yon sick.
If so, don't touch it. You know what i*
good for you far better than I do."
"Is the shower bath good after exercise?"
"If the water isn't too cold, yes. Novel
go to extremes. Many constitutions can-
not stand the shock of a cold plunge. I
think tepid water is liest, as a rule."—
New York Tribune.
tie sticks nis potato into tne ground, and
indue time liegather-* the harvest. Feeling
hungry, ho goes to his store, deals himselt
out enough potatoes fcr a meal, claps them
into a pot, cats them -ml is content. The
substitution of oais for the potato would
place him one degr» :. higher In the scale of
agricultural progress by processes which
need not bo described. Wo should then
g:t tho Irish tenant past the stage at,
which a man lives from hand to mouth on
tho free yield of uaturo into the stage at
which agriculture becomes an Industry,
providing him by exchange or sale not
only with mere sustenance, but with com-
forts of which he has hitherto had no ex-
perience.—Industrial Ireland.
John Wilkes Booth's IStdp.
"The stories about John Wilkes Booth
are very absurd," says Mr. Lonls Die-
trich, nn old Washiugtonian "S have
heard people throughout the country say
that P.ooth was never killed or captured,
and t-ie body which was brought to Wash-
ing^ u was a dummy. When liis body
was brought here on tho gunboat I wanted
to see him, but K was almost impossible
to get a chance. I thought of all schemes
to get on board, and at last went to my
friend Mr. Todd, of the army, and asked
him how I should get to see the body. He
said; 'We are lo make a post mortem ex-
amination to-morrow in the afternoon.
You come to the boat and tell the guards
you have a incssago for me. I will bo on
board and will tell them to scud you to
r.ie, as 1 am expecting you.' I did so and
was admitted. Just before the post
mortem examination Mr. Todd lifted
tho big tarpaulin that was laid
over tho body on the upper deck
and showed me tho face of tho dead
man. It was calm and peaceful as a
baby's, and it was John Wilkes Booth.
It is all nonsense to say that ho was not
there. I saw him and touched his head.
It was cold and dead, and It was Booth.
1 know what I know and I saw the man
lying thcro. The gunboat was anchored
between tho arsenal and the navy yard,
but nearer the yard than the arsenal."
Among the other absurd stories told
about Booth wnsono to tho effect that liis
body had lieen suuk ki the eastern branch
of the Potomac at. midnight and that no
one knew where it was. That was as
false as everything else they told. His
body was buried In the old penitentiary
ground, where the arsenal now is, to-
gether with those of the other conspira-
tors—Harold, Paine, Mrs. Surratt and
Atzcrodt. There the body laid for ten
yearn, until it was finally disinterred and
carried to Baltimore and buried beside
! that of his father in tho family burying
1 ground.—Washington Cor. Kansas City
i Times.
/>UWL
DRPRIC
SPECIAL
Cft&AAf
NAYimrnur
ii.AVORS
Mid
ONLY IN
BUSINESS BREVITIES.
-r
TX»i RgNT—Furnished
r Mrs D. C B,lungs, corner
Florence streets.
Wo (ix rnom honsra on San Antonio St for
■ ent Applyatl. Kohner'sIigar stand.
1>ORRKNT—Newly rarnlahedrooms,single -,t
rnsultc 13 sotot.tperwsok Ladndefcoase
rut KENT—Elegantly turniahed rooms with
bath and gas, W 50 to is per week.
Rmersoa A Berrien.
FOR SALE.
r'OK 8ALK—A milk cow "heap,
r Andrews at Andrews k Hills.
NOW ON TAP.
Lone Star Brewery Co.'s
LAGER BEER.
Made From the I'aro Malt and Hops
FRIESLANDER & FOSTER Agta. San Antonio St,
V. H
8t
.1UK SALIC. —014papers at thsTmasoffie.
FOR SAi.K —At the Tiusn offiw, old type I
for babiilt metal
Mary Anderson's Every I>ny Make Up,
Oue thing iu particular struck me about
Mis3 Anderson at the time, and that was
tho fact of her being less liko an f.ctress
than any one I have ever met in the the-
atrical profession. She was almost eu
til'cly devoid of the stage "make up" that
Is used to such excessive extent by profes-
sionals. Her pretty, graceful, clinging
rolje, with its low corsage, was ablaze
with diamonds about tho neck and shoul
tiers, and her slim fingers sparkled with
jewels and she had a way, I remember, of
running one hand through her loose
waving brown hair, that foil in curling
ringlets about her shoulders.
She was quite unlike the Mary Ander-
son with which the theatrical world
that Is, the part that constitutes an audi-
enct—is familiar. Standing beside her
this very same night was a very ardent
admirer and intimate friend of Miss An-
derson, f»m whom 1 have heard much of
tlio hitter's character and personal at-
tributes since, and much that I have
heard enhances an opinion that I have
long held, that all professional people,
whether actors, artists or authors, lead
two distinct lives—the one for tho public,
the other for themselves anil their friends.
Since I have known Miss Anderson I have
met many of her friends, and there is not
one who will say that this beautiful
actress is as cold as she is invariably rep-
resented to be by a discriminating public.
How little the public really knows,
though, after all.—London Cor. Boston
Herald.
MOST PERFECT SViADE
Prepared with itrlct regard to Purltr, StrenRth, and
Uealtkftilnoss. Dr. IMce's llakmp lVwd contain!
no Ammoai,i,I.lme,Alumorl>hoii:ii:iU\i.Ur,rrioe'k
Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., Havor delidotisly.
po/Cf DAMNS POWDER CO. Cmcf.o. At!> Sr. louis
\I * Af.KD—Co<k. white or colored.
Vl alJudge Crosby's new residence,
Inquire
Myrtle I
yV ANTKD A situation bT a yonag man
V' Speaks nd writes Knjl an .,nd Spanlah,
Itaa ha ! two yea's expeeienie sselurk is store
Address J. w. M ,Loek Box 860, Ki Paso,Tex.
MILLINERY 4 DRESSMAKING
Dresses Fashionably Made,
HATS NKATI.Y TltlMMKD and satisfaction
guaranteed
Mr*. W. YanPiitten,
313 St. I.ouis Street.
NOTICE''.
NOTICK-By mutual coUHen' tho copartnur-
shtp heretofore .-vis'ieK bets ten li. B.ttlas
and M Oalwald unuer the (Inn name or Bias
4 (islwa d 1-hereby diaaoived. Mr Bias will
continue the huslneaa In his own name and will |
eoileet allonts'a dings and assume all liabili-
ties of the old firm. K 11. BIA"v
M OSiWALD.
in withdrawing from business here 1 deaiw |
t > commend mv sncceaaor to all friend aud i>a-
trrna of the old Arm. tf M.08TWAI.I).
"H
nr-"
r
Everything New.
Tie Best Table in tie
City. Tho Most Central
Location.
Its Fine Veraudae on Every Floo
gves ita touimaiHling view
of the entire City.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. PROMPT SERVICE.
O. S. CROWTHER Manager.
it
ADDRESS-
"Tlie Times Bindery"
Now Open
The Delmonico
M
J
WHEN NEEIjING
BLANK BOOKS,
RULED FORMS |
LEGAL BLANKS,
CUSTOM HOUSE BLANKS |
Books Rebound.
OPPOSITE
-OLD-
NAT10NAL
THEATRE.
French Restaurant
PLATS DC .JOUR.
St-NtHY: Cotellettes Mouton MUanitUe
Monday : Esrnlopes a la Turtare.
Tuksiuy : Bceiif a la Mode.
Wkhnksday: Tiipea Iu Mode de Caeu.
Tiu hsiiay : Poulet a In Kinanetere.
Fkiihy : Bacaltio a la ViBcaiha.
Satuiway : Choiieroute
Breakfast to order.
Lunch 12 to 2.
Dinner 4 o'clock, 50 eents.
—Meals to order at all hours—
Now Open
—0-
Elegant
SERVICE-
KXAOT Cl'T or TUB TIMIS BI'MNU MACHINE
Our Binding and Ruling- Department in connection with our
Job Printing Department enables us to equip a Business
Office, County or City Officer's office with everything needed j
from a sheet of Paper to the largest Blank Book.
TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
El Paso, Texas.
ii. . ,ii li j H.lll . M . .., u-' i ~ ■ "■.■■■.' 11U. ».
KETELSEN & DEGETAU,
El Paso, Texas, Chlhuttliua and Ciisihulriaclilc, Mexico ]
Wholesale Dealers in —
Dry Goods, ( roci'ries, Hardware, Agricultural Im-
plements, Hiding Supplies, etc. Commission
iii» Forwarding Merchants.
-Mrs. IIANNAH EAR LY,
!.»te of the KI l'#«o llotv e, litis o|U'lied n
BO-AJRJDIIN G- HOr'SE
North ol' tho Square -
Convenient Location, Comfortable Itooius, and lies I Meals in the
City. Itonrd #'?rt.00 |»>r w nUi.
All Orders Promptly Attended to.
MRS. LANE BLOCK, OPPOSITE (IRANI) CENTRAL HOT L
EL PASO, TEXAS.
ZORK & MOYE,
- Wholesale and Uotall—
Hardware, Machinery and Miners Supplies.
inco Nucioual de Mexieo, Sehuttler Wagon*
my of New York, Hercules Powder Oompam
Sole Agents
Hazard Powder Ow
of R»n Pr»nci(if«i. ' w tlnmc Rpwinp Mwnliinow
A*«nU for UtlliU' Kand Powder Co.. andTnrblne Wind MillH.
Arms and Ammiiiiition. TooIh and Tlnwurc.
I C.R.MORKHEAD, Pres't, J. MAOOKFIN, Vlce-I'rcb't, J. C. l.At Kl.AND.Cas
CUSTOM H0l!sK ItHOKEHS.
KT< PA!
' I. TPV A3
.Si,ooo,
Dust In the Store.,
j WTiile tlicy aro advocating the laying of
1 tho dust in tho streets, I wonder that some
| one docs not take up tho dnst nuisance in
| tho stores. Every afternoon, lietween 5
j and (1 o'clock, the floors are swept aud the
j clerks breathe an atmosphere of dust that
j is somotimes frightful and always un-
I pleasant. It is just the hour of the day
' when sweeping should not lie done, as the
| employes are exhausted after the day's
! work, the air is close and dry, and the
| heat great, for there is not much ventila-
! »:on in a large store. No matter if the
| floor is sprinkled, a clouil of dust always
1 flies up and settles upon the counters.
I Often the man who sweeps out wears a
j sponge over liis mouth and nose to pre-
I vent coughing.—My Clerk in Globe-
Democrat.
w
A.NTED --Second-hand
Furniture,
Agent for the Mosier Safe
Company,
P.O. Box 88.
MOONEY,
El Paso Street.
1
\
HOME MAliKETS.
OFFICII- OK TIIK t»A 11 V n^F- '
Ei- .June 16 ^ '
The foil* w'inp art* to-day '• rnLnn, wnole»al«
nricefl, corrected l»y
COFFIN" 4 8KATOK.
wholonaledrtal.tfa I" feed, etc.,
Doond lots:
V Fl.oru \*l»ttHAIK.
rtoru-Kansas ••White K-wn"
«• t'olorA'io !1 nngariftn 'Patent'
«« Colorntio * I'ridc of f)env«r"
• « Recoi'd quality
• « Uve Hour
Graham Flour
VK' i ite and yellow
CUU V—White
•' Mixed .
in 1,000
Y cwt
. | a 4o
',. 4 00
S <0
'1 S.-V
.., 3 IS
... 1 JM)
. 2 10
... 1
1 70
I 8ft
4» Chop .
•« Choppy mixed - J"
OAT*— ' '
Baulky- . :3
i , M,
BRAV— ■■- ■ 1 a
IlKAN—Pint - '
Mc. Ice ii *-
giKiH-Aiimr. ; **>
" Johnson Graun hi 00
" MlllM.
lilnctfrit** »pcd. ... . ... so 0
«J White Clave r and I awn t»*eu,... -A 0
14 Gar«len aw-da of ftllkindi, „ „
ton .•...rtt.f.W W8WV
TennyMon and His Trees.
I saw the poet to the best advantage,
under his own trees and walking over his
own domain. Ho took delight in pointing
out to mo tho finest and rarest of his trees
—and there were many beauties among
them. I recall my visit to Whittter at
Oak Knoll, in Dunvers, a little more than
a year ago, when he led. me to one of liis
favorites, an aspiring evergreen, which
shot up like a flame. I thought of tho
graceful Amcican elms In front of Long-
fellow's house, and tho sturdy English
elms that stnmi in front of Lowell's. In
this garden of hugUnd, the Isl! of Wight,
where everything prows with such lavish
extravagance of greenness that It seems
as if it must bankrupt tho soil before
autumn, I felt as if weary eyes and over-
tasked brains might reach their happiest
haven of rest.—Dr. Holmes In Th« At-
lantic. '
Tho Irishman anil 111* Potato.
Why is the potato so much grown and
consumed i:i Ireland? It is bccausc potato
growing and potato eatini? firm the sim-
plest process by which the Irish tenant
cau keep body and soul together, IIo
turns up liis land, plants it, waits four or
flvi months and then digs the crop. The
product of these operations is his sus-
tenance. It has not, liko cattle or wheat
or any of the higher products of fcirmlug,
tiood Slono From a Queer Deposit.
A street paving contractor has just en-
gaged $10i),0(K) worth of Dakota paving
stone. The prairie region of Dakota is
ahcufc the last place we would think of
going to for stone, and yet the deposit
whence this stone is taken Is said to bo a
most wonderful and magnificent forma-
tion. It is called a quart/,ite granite, soft
when quarried and easily sawn out, but
hardening into a mass Ulnty and indes-
tructible and noii absorbent, It is pro-
nounced by experts iv perfect paving
stone. But the strangest thing about it is
tho formation from which it is taken.
This is found about two feet under the
prairie soil surrounding Sioux Falls for
miles and miles, and when tho thin soil,
with its stunted growtli of grass, la strip-
ped off, there lies the rock, as smooth
and level as a floor. Tho tract contains
something like thirty square miles, and
the deposit is several hundred feet thick.
Through the center of tho tract runs the
Hig Sioux river, whoso channel is merely
a rift in the rock—a crack formed by the
partial splitting of tho whole mass. Tho
channel is in shape just liko a letter V,
and the surface of iho deposit extends
| back for several miles precisely at right
1 ancles with the sides of the crevice.—
Chicago Herald.
Cowl Advice to fiuiall Hoys.
Parents should make it a point to In-
, struct their boys against the wiles ot the
Itinerant dentist who coaxc-j the little fid-
lows to serve his purpose in the exhibition
of the unrivaled virtues of his dentifrice
With pleasant emile lie invites a lad in the
crowd about his wagon to take a position
' by his side and then presses the thought-
less little fellow's head against his chest
and bids him to open his mouth. Next be
rubs tho boy's displayed teeth with a rag
dipped In add, taking oS the possible
tartar and shiiiin;,; tho surface. The pro-
cess over, and somo of I hs crowd being
pleased with tho result, a sale follows.
Then another boy is selected for his vic-
tim. Possibly within tho space of three
or four weeks the acid will have begun its
deadly work, and in-a little while the en-
amel Is destroyed and decay begins.— New
York Times.
First National Bank.|state National Bank,
EL PASO, TEXAS,
JEFFES80N RKYN01/ 8,
President
J, W. 7.01,1.Alts.
Vice-President.
n. s.
KAUFMAN.
IMbler
A Gkmoral Banking Business Transacted
Depository of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Texas & Pacific, an
Mexican Central Railroads.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Depository of Mexican Central Railway Company
EJXj PASO TEXAS.
Directors-
H. L. NEWMAN,
i JOSEI'H MAGOFFIN,
J. 0. LACKLAND.
0. T. B AS SETT
U. MORE HEAD
Edgar It. Bronson, Pres't, Wm. S. Hills, Vice-l'res't, Wm. H. Austin, Caihier
EL PASO ITIi
NO. S6O8.)
PAID IIsT CAPITAL S150 000
STOCKHOLDERS: —Clarence Kinc, Jas. I). Hague, Wm S. Hills,
Wm. H. Austin, Geo. P. Zimi'LEman, Marks Marx, Geo. Tew, W.
Coffin, F.dgar B. Bronson.
General Banking business transacted; Collections promptly made and remit-
ted; Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold; Special facilities
efTered on Mexican business.
Customers are offered the convenience, free of cost, of our Herring's Safe
Deposit Boxes in fire-proof vault.
CORRESPONDENTS:— National Bank of the Republic, New York;
Bank of California, San Francisco; Bank oi Commerce, St. Lout*
National Bank of Kansas £r/v. Kansas City, Mo.
a"*1 Fepp«r.
Take some ground pepper, the pure
quill, anil place it in the caster for a few
weeks. At tho end of that time go to
your grocer and purchase some of tho
finest selected Singapore or Sumatra pep-
per, Yon can get trusted for it, if you
arc fortunate—that will not affect my ar-
gument—but get in some way. Then just
before dinner have a portion of this
ground, ami If you don't wiy that there Is
pepper and pepper, I will give up stroll
ing. You will discover a most delicious
and appetizing aroma from tho freshl;
ground spice that will linger on your licef
steak or roast and (ill it with a taste that
you never know before unless you nave
eaten food served with freshly ground
pepper. You will never again, mark my
word, say that pepper and suit are the
same everywhere, after having a meal
servea with the newly ground and staie
pepper.—Toledo Sunday Journal.
Some Ono Mint Lead.
A Vurmoot Joker claimed that be had
felt an earthquake, and in two hours 1m
bod 3,000 people ready to swefrr that their
. , ,. - . . - „ . dishes rattled op tbo shelves. Some one
to be turned into money before .t cau he ; Bn5t jeoj 15 tbetKi matters.—Ite-
made available for Ills own use. i .jr.™,
The complex transictlons by which pro- i
duevrs and consumers in a civilized sock'y ; A pji0 of Imitation silver dollar* on •
provide for the wants of others and secure ;ra¥ lf) 0M the aew IB oia*
the sulkioetion of their own de not eater , UL.-i
tow.tbe ewHoiutei W tfw oeawufc 1 w - • - - .
Texas and Pacific Railway
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUSE
Between
THEEAST % THE WEST
" __
Short Line to New Orleans
"The Times"
& STATI
-AND ALL POINTS IN-
Oflers special inductmenis to I rinteis and the Trade on:
ENVELOPES,
PRINT PAPERS,
POSTER PAPERS,
FLAT PAPERS,
cardboards,
gut cards,
STRAW BOARD,
WRAPPING PAPERS,
PRINTING INKS, "
ROLLER COMPOSITION,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS',
STATEMENTS,
WEDDING INVITATI0N3T
WEDDING CARDS,
BALL PROGRAMMES,
VISITING CARDS,
BILLS OF FARE,
El Paso's umivaled posinon us a Rail Road Centre tnaWei
fill orders in this te'ritory from two DAYS TO two wve&S W*UE* tiaaa
other markets. Addrcw all orders and inquiries to
TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
ITi{**»
Favorite Line to the North, East and Southeast
Pullman Palace Sleeping' Gars
Daily Between—
St. Louis and Dallas, Ft. Worth, El Paso
and San Francisco, Cal.
-also-
Marshall and Ne w Orleans
WITHOUT CHANGE!
SOLID TRUSS a PASO TO ST. L0DIS i
Fast T mc, First-Class Equipment, sure Connections,
See that your tickets read via Texas aud Pacific Railway
For Maps, Time Tables, Tickets, Rates and all required in
formation , call on or address any of the Ticket Agents or
P. J. Grosbie Trav. Pass. Fr't. Agt., El Paso, Texas
Jno. A. Grant, B. W. McCullough,
General Manager, Gen. Pas. & Ti'tAe'U
Dallas, Texas,
I
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Seventh Year, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1887, newspaper, June 16, 1887; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504919/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.