El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 227, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 15, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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never have found anything to
surpass the cotTee and biscuits
that your mother made but the
PRINTING
that delighted your father and
the prices that he considered rea-
sonable would hardly prove sat-
isfactory to you in this age of
progress and competition.
UP-TO-DATE
i an appropriate term in speak-
ing of the printing we do. We
nave a lot of new equipment and
are constantly receiving the lat-
est styles of type.
Books
and Pamphlets of every descrip
tion printed in the neatest and
most attractive styles. If you
want a catalogue or Constitution
and By-Laws printed call on us
WE HAVE
increased our faciities for doing
commercial printing. "We do
not claim to be the cheapest
printers in the State we are not
running a Chinese laundry but
we do
Commercial
Printing
at the lowest prices that good
work can be done for.
OurSpecialty
Lawyer's
Briefs
CLEAN PROOFS
QUICK TIME
ATTRACTIVE STYLE.
HERALD
JOB OFFICE
'Phone 115.
m iu mm mm mm
&&&&
.ifc. Ab
&&&&&&&&
You may
PETRIFIED BRONCHO.
Joinvil the (.rial Majority While It Wan
Asleep.
. Cl'iy Kmiiu'tt ii young cowboy
from I'.clton Tex. reports a singular
find iikuIc by him during a catt li'-hnnt-illir
in 11 t I -11 1 ill the 1 "a ianil ii' ro'in-
tiry r-reiit l.v. says tlx- llriiicr Fit-Id iiti'i
1'aiiii. The find was nothing more or
less than a petrified pony standing
erect and complete in nil its parts. Kin-
inett says that he and hi.s partner I!. ('.
'K)dvil!e. were riding across the prai-
rie late one afternoon when Iheir tired
ponies iieiglii d and whinnied a.s if they
were aware of thw presence of another
animal. Looking a roll nil. they discov-
ered what they thought was a broncho
tethered to a mesipiite which crowned
the summit of a lit tie knoll to the north-
ward. They rode up 1o the spot and found
that the horse was fastened by a
chain but stood so rigidly and seemed
altogether so mystcruwis t hat their own
horses reared and plunged as if in
fright. Finally they dismounted and
found that the pony was petrified not
a linir or hoof amiss. KmmetT says
that some ranchman years ago mas
have chained the poor horse there leav-
ing it to starve upon the plains. As the
ribs of the animal wore plainly visible
in the petrifaction and it seemed t
have been otherwise much emaciated
thi.s is probably the case. Kmmett will
arrange to have the strange find ex-
hibited in some museum. It frequently
happens that horses fall into the habit
of going to sleep while standing and it
must have been under these circum-
stances that the Pan-Handle broncho
departed this life to join the great ma-
jority. STOPPING A TRAIN.
Important lliscunfv Ttint Has Just Item
Al'ltlta ill l41-4..r
Some important discoveries have just
been made in Kurope says the .New
York Herald.
How to stop a train when an accident
is impending has long been a problem.
Many plans li:m- been suggested but
almost nil have tiecn considered faulty
for the reason tliat they call for a quick
stoppage. In such a case the shock
wimid lie so great that the carriages
between t lie e-igine and the rear of
the train would lie smashed to atoms
and their occupants crushed to death.
Evidently therefore a gradual stop-
! page is imperative.
j An admirable plan which enaitlcs a
.train to -!v down gradually has re-
;eciitly been test-ed it 1 lie railroad sta-
tion in Dresden. It is extremely sim-
ple ami has been found to work well.
. No intricate machinery is required and
the issst must be small. A track is laid
the rails of I) sink or slope grad
ually into a bed of sand. As the train
passes over this sand its wheels meet
with an ever-increasing resistance
which soon becomes so great that they
are ohjiged to slop. The stoppage how-
ever is so gradual that there is r.o
rough shock. The greater t!ie sw i!'U:css
of the train and the heavier the load
the more immediate is the stoppage.
To damage then is possible either sus
regards the train or 1 he as? ei.gcrs.
11 experiment Inch w;;s recently t r ied
with a freight train showed clearly the
usef ulness of this ver practical and
simple plan.
I " vvV
PERIWINKLE FAD.
Cockney Shellriult Pcl'M ll y Crown ill the
Waters f the Nouutl
One of the chief dishes in ".u cock-
ney bill of fart; in Knglar.d i.-. I he peri-
winkle a sheiltish resembling in shape
the .small snail says the Xcw York .Jour-
nal. It has hitherto been practically
unknown to American epicures and is
said to be greatly inferior to the
species of shellfish eaten in this coun-
try. Of iute periwipkles have lieen offered
for saie in a number of stores patron-
ized by the .Vow York colony of cock-
neys. It is said that all of the peri-
winkles sold in New York come from
New Koehelle An ICngliskman living
there was in the habit of importing
them for his own use. One eonsigii incut
was much larger than he expected or
wanted and lie concluded to try Mi ex-
periment and see if they could be grown
in this country.
He dumped about a bushel in the
sound and. to his surprise and pleas
ure. I hey seemed to thrive as well (here
as in their native I'nglisii waters. They
multiplied lapidly and he not only
found it unnecessary to import any
more but luuj more than he could pos
sibly use. S11 ie. has placed them on
sale and is deriving a considerable rev
enue from them.
I'si'ful .Member of a Family.
The Portuguese say that no man can
be a irood husband who do's not eat a
rood breakfast hich leads the Water-
burv American to sav that this is .1
mean way of 1 h rowing u pon the w ife all
the (responsibility for the husband's
goodness for without a good wife there
can be 110 good breakfast for him to
eat. That may be light in theory bill
it. i; wrong in practice. We know a man
who has cooked breakfast Hie greater
part of the tin;.; for the past 15 years
for his family. And we violate no con-
fidence when we say it is a good break-
fast too. He is a man who loves good
living' and he knows how to j we pa re a
meal with the best of women. Yet he
is a workingmari w ho puts in from ten
to fifteen hours a day of hard work
and the kind of work that is exhaust-
'"(?; Poitite.fi wit h lrile.
The liankruptcy court can boast some
delight fully miive rejoinders. '"How.
sir. is it possible" angrily demanded
the opposing counsel of the bankrupt
"to live in the luxurious style you have
affected on $200 a year".'" The witness
replied w ith an aiif of ju.-t 'h'able pride.
that that "Mis a pioh'eni to which In"
bad devoted consider. itiic lime in the
interests of social economy and the re-
sults of his humble efforts were now
before the court."
Strong Again ! H'w&2V!g?n'-
THE ANAPHRODISTIC!
From PROF. Oil. IHCOIlf) of Paris is t he only
remedy for rrst.ortin? strength under guaran-
tee and will bring back your loHt. powers and
..ton for i:vv'l.ii! iiaiiht';on Cains n your
systeru. Thev ai-l. itu:ckiy. crcato a healthy
diirestloti pure rich blood linn muscles ru g-
K'(l stregth steady nerves and clear brain.
Imported direer from Paris Price per l ox
dtr cttins iic lo--cl r-n. Knrie by all re-
spectable druggists. Mail orders from any
person shall receive prompt attention Dr.
V. Cundory Agt. and Manager for U. 8 A.
460 Quincy Blbg. Chicago III. For sale OBly
Vy Fred gcbaertr Xexaj.
One. of the Driuc'mal uses of Dr
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
preparation of prospective mothers for
the time of trial nnd dansrer that comes
when a child is born. The "Prescrip-
tion" is strengthening and invigorating
and lessons pain ami dang-r. Il in-
sures the perfect weil-beiusr and the
perfect health of both mother and
child. Every woman should know
these things before she really needs to
know them. There are many things
in Dr. Pierce's "Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser." that every woman
ought to know. This celebrated work
has reached a sale of (iSO.OOO copies at
Sl.TiO each. The expense of production
having thus been covered 5000'K
copies are now given a ay. A copy
will be sent to a- v aaaress on reccipu
of twenty-one (1:1 ) one-cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing only .aareso
World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tioa Lsunalo JS. 1
When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from home. Such was the experience
of Mr. J. Y. Schendk editor of the
Caddo Ind. Ter. Banner when his
little girl two years of age was tnreat'
ened with a severe attack of croup.
He says: "Mv wife insisted that 1 go
for the doctor but as our family phy
sieian was out of town I purchased a
bottleof Chamberlains Uouen Jieme
dy which relieved her immediateley
I will not be without it in the future.'
2." and 50 cent bottles for sale by all
druggists.
Mexican Central Railway
Is the only standard gauge line be-
tween the United States border and
Mexico Citv
Mexico is known as an all tho year
round tourist resort for pleasure travel
Health resorts and mineral springs ad
apted to all the various ills to which
human flesh is heir are found in the
great country. Climate unsurpassed
For full particular address.
J. F. D0N0H0E.
Oom'l. Agent. El Paso Texas.
Texas & Pacific
You have your choice of routes via
the "El Paso Koute via JNew uneans
Shrevenort. 'Memphis St. Louis or Chi
cago. Train leaves El Paso at 5 o'clock
p. m. For further information call on
or address:
E. S. Stevens B. F. Darbyshire
Depot Agent. General Agent.
Via Santa Fe Route.
Round trip rates to Las Vegas Hot
springs at all times as well as to the
seaside resorts on tne ir'acinc coast.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application to.
E. Copland
General Agent
Notice to all Travelers.
Travelers Insurance Tickets have
again placed on sale at the Southern
Pacihc city and depot ticket omce.
1. k. Hunt uom'i Agent.
Holiday Excursion Kates.
On Dec. 23rd 24th 25th 30th and 31
189(i and Jan. Ut 1SU7 the Southern
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
local Texas points at one and one third
rate. Limited for return January 4th.
1S9T.
H. R. Turxek T. E. Hunt
Ticket Clerk Comm'l Ag't.
Oflice Cor. San Antonio and Oregon
sts. El Paso.
National Irrigation. Congress.
Phoenix. Dec. 15-17 for the above
mentioned occasion the Santa Fe vv ill
sell on December 10th to 13th inclusive
tickets to Phoenix and return at one
fare for the round trip. Return limit
December 31st 1890.
Notice
is hereby given by the G. H. & S. A.
Ry. of the withdrawal of excursion
tickets from El Paso to southeastern
states which have been advertised to
be on sale Dec. 21st and 22nd.
New Tourist Sleeping Car Service.
The Southern Pacific have inaugu
rated through Pullman Tourist sleep-
ing car service as follows:
Between Washington D. C. and San
Francisco via Piedmont Air line
passing El Paso east Mondays and west
Tuesdays.
Between San Francisco and Cincin
nati Ohio via Queen & Crescent pass-
ing El Paso east Sundays and west
Mondays.
Between San Francisco and Chicago
via Illinois Central passing El Paso
east Fridays west Saturdays.
In addition to this special tourist
cars for San Francisco leave El Paso
on Fridays and Sundays.
1 he cars are operated by the Pull
man company on same plan as hrst
class sleepers and like first class
sleepers are furnished complete with
matiresres curtains blankets pillows
sheets and pillow slips new upholster-
ed seats (cane) being put in and
other improvements made. Clean
sheets and pillow cases are put on
every night. Berths in these cars are
available to through or local passen
gers holding hrst or second class or
excursion tickets. Jiacn car is in
charge of uniformed porters to make
up berths and keep the car clean. For
rates and further information call on
H. 11. Turner T. E. Hunt
Ticket Clerk Commercial Agent
Corner San Antonio and Oregon
streets El Paso Texas.
A Curiosity Indeed.
"I don't see anything peculiar about
this specimen" said (he visitor to the
museum ;i he stepped m front of the
hist chair.
"Don't yon. indeed?" repeated the
manager. s. oriifnllv. '"Let me tell you vc
c.-ui'f duplicate him on this continent.
lle'.s the young man just learning to
ride a bicycle who never talks 'wheel'
when he's not riding." llulTalo Times.
The wife of Mr. D. Robinson a
prominent lumberman of Hartwick N.
Y was sick with rheumatism for five
months. In speaking of it Mr. Robin-
son says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
the only thing that gave her any rest
from pain. For the relief of pain it
cannot be beat." Many very bad
cases of rheumatism have been cured
by it. For sale at 50 cents per bottle
by all druggists.
hood
How to Attain It."
A Wonderful New
Medical Bookwrittcn
for Men Only. Ona
copy may be had free
on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
eurruo m.y
Gomefef
Ian
HOW HE GOT HIS ZITHER.
A M isKoarlan Sfnt Alimiid for an Instru-
ment Tiilti I'nniiy Kenults.
A musical iiiMriiiiienfc dealer tells a
good story :it t he ep.'lise of musical-
ly -inclined and wealthy resident-of th-'1
mile .Missouri iiv. n 01 i n-r iu;i n n says
the Si. I.ouis (J lobe-1 Viuoera t. Some
time ago he wanted a fine zither and
searched the local market for one that
would suit him. The. time he spent -was
of sufficient value to pay for an or
dinarv instrument and yet he did not
fuececd in getting anything that quite
satisfied lmn. I on liden t t hut t here wn.-
nothing in this country that would an
swer he wrote to European dealers
and finally ordered one that he thought
would go ahead of anything ever seen
in this section.
Ilis friends were all posted and await
ed the arrival of the instrument in
anxious expectancy. It came a few
days ago. and t he package was careful-
ly opened in I he presence of half a dozen
.... ; - j . i -tm . .
aiiiinring lncncis. ne zitiier (was a
beauty there was no mistaking that
but on a closer examination there was
the maker's stamp indelibly phieed on
the frame and it rend: "Washington
Mo. V. S. A." a neighboring town of
Hermann. The gentleman might have
saved in addition to the express
and import charges and have avoided
all the waiting which he had to en-
dure liut he would never have been
satisfied.
The zither is an expensive instrument
and difficult to ma n ufaet lire being verv
delicate and requiring the best of ma-
terial and most skillful of workmen
but dealers say it is a fact that the man-
ufacture rs of this country make the
best ones placed on the market. There
are but three factories in this eountrv.
one in this slate and two in the east.
Their instruments are largely sold 'm
Europe some of them without being
branded and Ihen sent back to this
country at prices 1:10 per cent above
what they should be. The ocean t rips
may improve them but the Hermann
gentleman cannot see just where it
conies in.
HUNTERS HIT BY THEIR GAME.
Instances Where Spori snien Have Received
Severe Illows from isirns.
Game killed in full flight has a mo-
mentum that carries it a long wav some-
times. London Field relates several in-
stances where the birds have hit the
sportsman. In one case tJeurse Mon-
itors was shooting in the woods of Eong
Island when a grouse driven by boater
came flying along f:ist and high up. lie
shot at it and then with the other
barrel 1ired at another bird Just as
he was about lowering- his gun after
the second shot he received a blow on
the head that knocked him sense
less. The grouse first hitliad tumbled
ainst his head.
That same afternoon a wheelman
riding along near llu; line or Hunters
ulniirinir the scenery .lid pot .liserve a
Jig black rock till it.- feathers brushed
lis head. The black cock had beer.
killed and had nearlv hit him in fallinir.
The lladminton volume on shoot in:.r
tells how the late Charles Leslie was
nocked out at the battery by a grouse
ne lind shot. A slronrr hat nrobablv
saved lum 1 1 oni tenons in inrv.'
American hunters have had similar
experience.
A man was riding along
some time atro. according
in a waa'on
o 1-orest and Stream when soim'thiii"
hit him on the head with enough force
to make him tliz.v In unwounded
lartridge living ihnmli tin: woods had
hit him lair. Why the bird did not turn
aside is as much a mystery as the fact
that partridge.- sunietimcs fly against
house sides and killed in so doing.
Cost of a I anliiml's Hat.
The red hat of a cardinal costs him
more incnoy than k:iiii)av lufiim-cx-
L'ept tliei. er l.esi v-i;o' ns. I'.efore
iccepting it t lie grateful prelate must
make otlerinijs to the the propaganda
and to his titular church at Home and
lay fees to a long list of officials rang
ing from clia)iiiiei!ati! at (he Vatican
down tr i In cooks and sweepers unit the
oldieis of l hi; S i.-... t; uards. J inlet d
the new cardinal has to tiiiv fees at everv
top from the moment of his ere.it ion
to the occasion of his receiving t he led
hat in public consistorv. and v. hen all
over and done faio Imnvelf on of
pocket to the extent of $.."l(l at least.
the cardinal is without means 1o de
fray the cost of his elevation anil if he
is t o reside in IN 'me. t ho. a tii-a n is ready
to make him a loan ( tic repaid in in
stallments out of his v-.irlv allowa-ices.
The Scxch in l?t:rtii:ih.
The new woman should take her wav
to Ibirmali. There travelers say is th-
only place on cart h v. here true eouuli! '
between the -cms c.a.:-i.s. In spitt of
his it i-j lined iiq .vnuiri are more
woman I y than I he llurmese women.
whoso good sense enables them to si-.'
the line where they ought to stop. In
the. higher cla.sses a woman has nroi-
ly of her own and manages it herself.
In the lo.ver classes slit i!wavs has a
rade -.rial rans her Ousiness on horown
n spo'ijsi Oi hi . 1 he sexes) choose t'hetr
own oprt'itt ions nnd it i- curious to sec
the nieti sometimes sewing or enibroid-
ei iiig. while the women have nearlv at'
the retail trade of the island on their
hands.
Rlonrnaiig; for p f'l.t. Killer.
When : ( hinese onperor dies the in
telligence is announced by dispatches
to the several provinces written with
purple ink. the mourning color. ) pi r-
ons of rank are roqai.-ci in take icd
ill: orniiiiu-nis from their- caps with
the hall or button of rank; ai siibj-cts
of China without except ion are ealh d
upon to tVv!--ear f having their heads for
100 divs. v. it bin which period none may
marry j lay upon musical instruments
or perform any srsicriiioe.
MoertiiiiK ';' in ISraiib
At the funeral of an unmarried voni-
f.n in I'.razil scarlet is the mouniir.g
hue. The ct::'-;'. the hearse the '.rap-;-:iK;";
of t he bors; s and the livery of life
'.iver must 1 e scarlet.
Major C. i .
uunager of the .
State Hotel at Deaison Texas whih ; iy and iufaiiibiy CUres all blood diseases
t he traveling men say i one or the best ltisnt a medicine for some one par-
hotels in the section in speaking of ticular so.caned disea8e. It is a
Cuaiaberlain's Colic Cholera and medicine for tho whole body. It forces
Diarrhoea Remedy Major Picton says: outall tne ms of dl8eaei replaces
1 have used it myself and in my family imuuruiM with rich red blood feeds
iui ocvtiui ytai s tiuu lane iiitiisurt: 111
saying that I consider it an infallible
cure for diarrhoea and dysentery. 1
always recommend it and have frequ-
ently administered it to my euests in
the hotel and in every case it has prov-
en itself worthy of unqualified endorsc-
aje&t." For eate by all druggigte.
ELECTRIC STROKE.
It Affcrts Workmen ns Dock Fierce Sun
1 1 fat.
One of the most extraordinary mod
rrn diseases is a peculiar affect ion. most
aptly termed electric stroke which not
infreoiieiitlv befalls workmen employed
ill melting metals by means of oloc
trieitv. It appears from observations
made at the great steel and iron work-
at Cruzor says the Boston Journal
that the intense voltage are between
the carbon and the metal to be melted
emits ravs which even at the distant
of ten meters produce a painful hot.
pricking sensation like that of a burn
on such uncovered portions of the body
as the throat face and more especially
the forehead.
The skin of the parts affected be
comes cither copper-colored or assumes
a bronze hue; the eyes in spite of blacl-
glasses are so intensely dazzled as to
be useless for some minutes after
which xanthopsia (yellow vision) sets
in. everything appearing saffron-col
ored the conjunctive are inflamed and
there is a gritty feeling as of sand un-
der the eyelids. There is frequently
great pain accompanied often by sleep
lessness and in some instances fever.
After a few days these symptoms
subside and the skin of the affected
parts peels and the patient is restored to
health.
Now t.he remarkable thing alout :i
this is that verv little h'eat is radiated
from the electric arc used; all the
trouble arises from the light rays and.
although it lias not yet been experi-
mentally proved there can be little
doubt that the blue anl violet that is.
the chemical ravs are to blame.
UNIVERSAL COLLECTING MANIA.
Head of the House at I-ast Succumbs to
the IMsease.
"For heaven's sake" he cried re-
lates the Chicago Times-Herald. "I
never saw anytjiing- like this collecting
mania."
"It's a very instructive amusement."
"Yes maybe but not for me. There's
my daughter Agnes she's collecting
buttons and a.sks me every day to go
around to the headquarters to get her
some and I must buy of every street
fakir I pass or he desn't like It.
There's mv daughter Lucy she. goes
over all of my letters and cuts off the
monograms destroying them. I don't
like her to do it. but 1 can't stop it. She
says some infernal nonsense about it
being 'all the rage.' Then mv son Tom
is just as bad. He asks me for postage
stamps and cuts them off the letter oe-
fore 1 read them in th morning. And
they are always having something new
to collect. Kverv inemlier of mv fam-
ly is a collector."
"How about your wife?"
"Oh she's worse than anv of them.
She says she is collecting coins and
makes it an excuse fin' going through
my pockets every time. She calls it
Ix-ing a numismatist. I think it should
be called kleptomania." Just then a
mun with a bill entered the office.
'"I am" he began "a collector for "
"Con fou nil yon. then get." cried the
infuriated man; ''I am a collector my
self. I am tr i.r to collect mv senses."
PROVES TO BE A PUG.
Polite Girl Gives Tp Her Seat to a Sup
posedly Ilaby-Latlen Woman.
The in-bound Clark street cable train
was crowded i.verv seat was taken
ind many men were compelled to stand.
when at one of the crossings .t ladv en
tered the car bearing in her arms a bur
den of her spoetiil care and attention.
Wrapped in a soft warm shawl she care
fully carried it. protected and safe from
the raw. chilly air. Although restless
ind moving its tiny head fron Mte tc
side she watchfully heid the shawl
over its heint. She walked to the center
of the car. and. seeing no vacant seat.
took one of the straps. The men kept
industriously reading their papers s.ivs
the Chicago Chronicle.
"These gentk-intui oan keep their
seats ": said a young woman as she
arose and proiTered her seat to the
woman with the burden. The car gave
a sudden lurch forward as the woman
accepted tho offered seat with a "-Thank
you." the shawl beonyi.o loosened and.
eluding her iif'sp. the little object
freed itself from the folds.
The men tittered anil t he polite young
woman looking around for thecatiseof
the unwonted mirth beheld on the
woman s lap '(
posed but a lory
eyed pug dog.
a hahy as she sup-
frisky and bright-
WHAT TO SAY.
A List of Kpmarks to Makp A (tout the
One is ;iiwas expected to say some-
thing when looking for the first time
on a new baby says the Cincinnati Kn-
quiror. and as it is neither kind nor
safe to tell the truth and .say that the
little red. podgy creature .hasn't look
like anything wo give a list- of un-
patented ami uncopyrighted remarks
to lie used on such occasions:
"Isn't he sweet-? He looks like you:"
"I think he's going to look like his fa-
ther!" "Hasn't he dear little fingers? l)o
let me see his dear little toes!"
"Isn't he large!"
"Isn't he a. tiy darling!"
"IKoa Orttrht- he seems!"
"Did you ever see such a sweet little
mouth?"
"Isn't ho just too sweet for jinv-
thing:" "The dear little darling! I never saw-
so young a luiby look so intelligent !"
"lo. please let in? hold him just a
minute ! "
Any and all of those remarks are war-
ranted to give satisfaction just as they
have been giving satisfaction from time
immemorial until the present day.
OriKinal I.aii;uaKes f Kurope.
is said by philologists that there
l:: original Kuropean languages
Creek Latin tierniiin Slavonic
it
a re
the
Welsh r.iscayan. Irish Albanian. Tar-
tarian Illyrian Jazygian Cliaueln and
Finnic.
Tif f f!nliliiiiMa.i.ol T;...
ia no nni nt;nu n. ki.
the tissues and makes strong healthy
llesh.
Holiday Kates via Santa F
Hate One single fare lor the round
trip. Tickets on sale December 24 25
; and 31 1SU6 aDd January 1 J807. Good.
(or return uutii Juuary 4th jtMT
For the last 20 years we
sumption in stock and would sooner think a groceryman could
get along without sugar in his store than we could without
Piso's Cure. It is a sure seller. RAVEN & CO. Druggists
Ceresco Mich: September 2 1896.
Tiie Most
T'O
Kansas City
St. Louis New York
Chicago Philadelphia
Denver Omaha St. Paul
And all Northern
Through. Trains Fast Time
Smooth. Track.
Eleerant Pullman Palace Slfipnprs on af
through trains. Dailv
- - j - - - - ' ww a a a -y 1 9
to Denver Kansas City and Chicago. Touris
sleeping cars semi-weekly to St. Paul Minn-
eapons ana once each
r j
DUbLUIl.
All trains not havinsr dining cars
Route Harvey Houses.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to
A. W. REEVES E. COPLAND
City Ticket Apent. General Agent.
Office Fargo Bunding Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets.
W. B. TRULL Agent at Depot.
(hi SUNSET Q1
ROUTE
Daily Through Trains to
NEW ORLEANS
The Best Line to NEW
PHIA WASHINGTON and Eastern Points.
Pullman Buffet and Tourist Sleepers. For
Tickets Time Tables
Uall on or Address:
T. . HUNT Coia'l Agent
L. J. PARKS
El Paso. Texas.
MEXICAN CENETAL EY.
!Pan-iTieiicaia Ted.icnl Congees
tl-MEXICO CITYi
Round Trip Tickets on
and 16 1896. Mexican Money S60.3I. Lim-
ited to Return Dec. 31 1896.
Address the undersigned for full and reliable information:
J. F Donohoe. Com'l Agent El Paso
COLUMBIAN PRIZE WINNERS;
CONOVER
IANOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGS
ORGANS
WERE GIVEN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent manufacture
quality uniformity and
volume of tone elasticity
of touch artistic cases
materials and workman
ihip of highest grade.
OATALOQUBS ON APPLICATION PRIBi
CHICAGO CQTTAGE ORGAN CO.
CHICAGO. ILL.
URSEST MANUFACTURERS DP
BAKQS m ORSAHS IH THE WORLD
Purest Drug3. Latest News
A. K. ALBERS & CO..
BRONSON ItLOCK.
HEADACHE ELIXIR Cures anj
headache. Try it.
tiluSVC
Mwimrv.
Jklrii;J'itca 8' HS.OOI ICilI.EIEK. f" ff ASR? rrSJST pale ami puny strong
Jt-J- '!4 Sks Hiul pimup. Kasllr Iirk5 M a noil In vest pocKefc
l.r Ji?Tt ft 'sin w I""r box: for5Fi. Bv mail prepuii! with a written Biiaiante
. UTNACiS lri " t enrr or money rctunileil. llitu't drluy htIic to-tlay tor Free
rT0eS t i wr nellcil boub tient seah'il. plain v.-rai.ier. with t.Tmioninls Bn4
ItrfS'Wj!' lai lliKin. iiil ri-fHrences. It. rli.rae iair?af C5 -f T IV
Iniltution.. Molt
IVJbJi.VU
cold In 1 Vnsr v Ctus
have kept Piso's Cure for Gin-
XDiroot Xjixxe
Boston
and Eastern Points
- w a m a
Tourist SIppnino- rac
week to St. Louis and
stou for meala at the famr.na Santa Va
SUNSET ROUTE !
Through Line Between
EAST and "WEST
YORK PHILADEL
and Full Information
A. 6. P. & T. A.
Houston Texas.
C. W. BEIN T. 3f .
Houston Tx
Sale Nov. 12 13 14- 15
'EL PASO ROUTE.
Texas and Pacific'
The Great Popular Route Between
The EAST and WEST
Short Line to
New Orleans Kansas Citv
St- Louis New York
anil "Wastiinprton.
Favorite Line to the North East and
Southeast.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and
Solid Trains from El Paso to Dal- .
las. Fort "Worth New Orleans
Memphis and St. Louis.
Fast -L?i:m.Q
-AND
Sure Connections
iftSr- See that your tickets rea-1 via
he Texas and Pacific Railway.
For maps time-tables tickets rates
and all required information call on or
address any of the ticket agents or
B. F. DARBYSHIRE
General Agent El Pasow
GASTON MESLIER General Paseen-
por and Ticket. Agent.
ti S.THOKNE Third V-oe-Presidect
ml Oprerfvi Suxeri n tender t.
Foster and Mitchell
Aitoraeys aad Counselors.
Will practice in all courts of Texas ani
New Mexico.
CuC.U9 ly. ier;caiivinly nil iihiom ri-.-nsfk
I.i.!ii tiriiin I'owBr. llettilncht. Waket ill nfj-a. LUVr
tiv u. and our adTrtlied aventa. Adareita
X1JX CO. ilaaouio Tdiiipit ClUCAStfr
bwre &dd Kio G iuida t-'tiiKcy
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Hawkins, J. W. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 227, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 15, 1896, newspaper, December 15, 1896; Laredo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295835/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .