The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 136, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1883 Page: 2 of 4
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ipailg Qimts.
tiw5s publishing company.
S. C. SLADE, -
lllrM'or.
SYDHTr SHAW-EADY,:
luitok ajjd Manager.
" ; I rf .1. i
EL <A«0,1EXAS. Au6UST9l8«3.
Todur l!urre«|iotid»»U.
All eommiin Htioiu iuieoduil for pub-
licat ou niu-t be ac oin,iHuifd with ib
name and auoi< st ol tl e <>enci« r, not n« -
ce. s<.r'iy for publication bat as a guaran-
tee of good faitti.
Tt>«Q£JtM>r solicits correspondence on
all inaavra. of i-iler **t to t ie rea«k-r<s ol
tbe Timl8. Se. re »ries of pub.ic cooi-
nies, Atinln; iu*tuuiit»ns, Social UJubs,
e\e., «t<*.. are ivque.-t«<a^*o ««ki hi ibeii
repuri* of pr of pa^Lc-interest
as early «t powu.f.
CJormuUiitcations 111 the form of adver-
tisement* will be e..arged for.
[Ah couiinu. tcr»ti« must be ad-
dressed to ihe i£di.<>r. £1. Paso daily
TIMES, IU- I'wn. Tux*-.]
Aiinrtr iw vorroyuiideat*. -rr-
V. c. L. (Lax Cmees).—The applica-
tion must be made to the Land Office,
at Mefi.la.
S. (Iiemfcig).—1. Not that we know
of. 2. You must act with caution.
Ellen B. (T«cs<m).—Yon may ^ able
to find the Situation you seek in El
Paso.
Observer.—We mean to win, and not
to bust, if that be your desire .
A. Iflt. J.—Exrellent? Yep, particu-
larly so! Droj5 the quill and try the
spade; vou may have better success.
Mayoralty.—Capital. Attend the meet-
ing on Monday next; you may be in-
terested.
A man's first care should-be to aro d
the reproaches of his own heart; his
next to esoap* the censure* of the world.
Party feeling runs hi^h in El Paso.
According to the barometer of theTiMKS
candidates are "go rump**and whisky is
going down.
Falsehood is in a hurry; it may be at
any moment detected and punished;
truth I* ealm, serene; it* judgment is on
high; fts King cometh out of the cham-
bers of eternitv*
v U in tha»
a*!*!;
lie t^vn
o<'it.wh'> have
s efrtabibhme
•l». As sooi
me
p^cially sn m^diiiii ly it b«*c< mesjim-or—
porated,a j«-alou*v, which has h'therto
Amoul ur d, breaks out in to flame*. The
-young emigrants" become the rivals
of thb'*old settlers." Every innovation
and attempt at improvement -by the
young nicinoers is resented by the old
fogies as put-rile ex.ravagauce, a piece
of senseless folly, etc., etc. The old
~aying, -Youth w.il be served,'' gen-
erally illustrates the actual te: iuina«io.i
«»t such contests. There are t«>w s iu
Texas where ihis i<"th- st-te of affairs.
Ik discussing iinj'th'ng the weight of
reasouiqg, »n 1 not of authority, should
be sought, since the authority of 1 hose
who profess to teach is, on the whole, a
hindrance to those who wi>h to learn.
For the latter cea-e to depend upon the.r
own judgment, and take for granted the
conclusions of those in whom they con-
fide.
Political affairs are uiounpni zing
the public mind of El Paso. Theie are
two candidates in the tirM for the office
of mayor at the present tim«—Mr. Joc-eph
Magoffin and Mr. J. H. Bate; while a
reference to the *nrt un-eiiieiiti on our
last pa«e w 11 d sclose ihe names of
eight gentlemen —who oiler themselves
for election as-aldermen.
er. Paso i- des-t^ned to be a great city
anyhow, but it will become a great city
in a comparative^' *hort time if a liberal
policy be pursued by its leading busi-
ness men. There are many improve-
ments, material and social, requir< d in
El Paso, an I it is to be hoped that the
city council, when ele. ted, will proceed
forthwith w.tli ihe introduction of such
'J :?| ■ {
measures as the state of the < ity calls
fo-. The establishment of a first-class
school and college 1 he efficient grading
and construction of sidewalks, the plant-
ing of trees, the adoption of some
scheme for proper sewerage and drain-
age, the lighting of the ciiy gas, e e.,
etc., are all matters requiring mmediate
attention; the towu need's t iem, ihe titi^~
zens require th<*m. and the Times means
to see that they get t' em.
The excitement «xlsii:ig in oar town
re-peciIngfi 'he forthcoming Glty Eiee-
tiOns, wlfleh will take place 011 the 14tu
instant,'-will terminate with the declara-
tion of the Poll-. Jn a town of the size
of El Paso, where neartynll of the mem-
bers of the community are personally
known to cat h other* it bec« mes a diffi-
cult task for .individual friendship to
withstand the severe test of oifference in
political opinions; still, i is to be hoped
that the candidates for office, and their
friends. >uitHi;uker<. will by 110 means al-
low the closely appro telling contest to in
any Way Interfere a ftlt their past trasi-
neae '^faiiwr?, «T d srarb the peace
and tranquility of their social circles*.
The elections, let us hope, will be tarried
on 4n a strain f-forw.«rtl, honest an.i up*
rig t manner, where the pure, tree, out-
spoken ve ee ot coi.84 ieni e w.il be.the
sole gaiJlng star of the voters of El
FMO. '* i-a -
I.. ' : 1 i i.i 1 ■: ,, 'ii 11 , t -
The telegraph ope rators' s rike s ill
continues, and. the e*.ti.e American press
ItjdifCUAsiug the serious problems to at it
hM-givo*i Uirth tp. Hitiierto tbe pre.-s
h$M unanim u ly been with the str k< rs.
and provul.ng no acts of violence nor
deatiuc.ion of pro party are re-enied to,
WiU-continue to aifotd- tbetn mora sup-
port. The strike is essentially diff rent
from o«her~ proceedings of the same
natnfe, intsmne 1 a* so m my ^hitereats
•re*lsore or ie.-s-effected by the clrcu»«-
stance. In any other great trade strike
the incofi'Veiiieo es to other brunches of
titHamereial life have not been so *«verly
felt as by the p esent. action of trie
Knights of the Key. -Every dty the
. matter becomes more grave an 1 the
ittAMen of both parties m ire deter-
mined.
. Confcidering the large cTv'dends paid
Ctt Western Union stock, the small.iess
of tbe salaries accorded the operators,
an<L|he.general approval of the stiifce hy
the public pes-, it is probable that the
Wea^eru U uiou Telegraph Company will
KKHtrr or later be led to make some oro-
t^^HMear^ all «t«B«vw«atem franiier
A kece.nt d spatch iiuui Tucson states
that the Atchi>ou. t opeua and Aaiita Fe
radroad company have, fi.e.i at the coun-
ty lecorder's Tucson, Arizona,
a mortgage in favor of the B <ston bale
Deposit Company for $45,000 ou the
road from Deiuing to Tucson, via Toiut*-
stone and Calabasas, and fi 0111 .Tucson
to the Atlantic and Pacific at Pocenix
and Pre.scotC. The principal business
office of the company is designated as
loca ed at lucson. One hundred miles
of the road, known as the .New Mexico
ana Arizoua railroad, is already com-
j.le.ed.
There is something "flshey." in
the above statement, unle?s,
as is most proDable,' lhpre
were errors in transmission, '1 he amount
of the boud is of course nominal and its
jjurposc could be • n y to secure the lega-
point in the control of franchi-es and
route. There may be a hundred miles
of such a railroad as is mrned, but if so
:t is singular that ihe fact should be un-
known to men who watch all progress in
this direction with the closest interest.
The great corporation named, be-ides
their main line through New Mex-
ico down to Kincon, now operate the
two brunches from that point; one to El
Paso and the other to Demi.ig. The So-
nora Railway comp my runs from Ben-
son to Nogales, iu Arizona. That road is
operated bv its own company .though as a
matter of fact the same m-n belong to
both. Why th re should be a route pro-
jected so round about as one from Dem-
ng to Tucson, by way of Tombstone
and Calabasas, seventy-two mil s south
of Tucson, and at le^st thirty mile- south
of Deming, passes comprehension. The
propo-ed road from Tucson to Pre^ott
is, of course, a direct one. Will some
one tell us whieh are the terminal points
of the New Mexico and Arizoni railroad,
and in which part of either territ ry can
i s one hundred miles of roa I be found'i
the secret of SUCCESS.
In fen founds
5
fo-s.lized. 1
to
Th< re are thousands of young men In
The city and country, \\h-> have passed
through their school days an 1 reached
that point where they are called to throw
off the dependence of > outh aud assume
the Let'.n of their own fortunes. It is the
most eventful peiiod in human hi-tory.
Nearly everything depends upon starting
right. And yet few eetnn to be aware
hoW~ much success hings upon spirit,
pluck, energy, aud a proper equipment
of the iudivn.u >1 at tne outset. Five or
six \ ears will usually rie;erraiue what
sort of a destiny the maturer experience
of manhood will develop. Fortunate
ciruums.aiiCi s, here and there, may place
one above the place of toil, but-it is cer-
tain tnat ninety-nine out of every hun-
• :ri d will have to work out their own
life-pi obieni. If a young man starts the
race of life in a mood of indifference,
with low aims and ambitions, inclined
to wait till he 15 married before he settles
nowu to an^ t-pcciai etlort, 01 to trust to
luck to tin ow liiiu a priz ; troiu the lot-
it ry wheel of fortune, he may have what
is called a "good t.me" tor a season, but
old age will almost certainly overrake
hi in not far from he place he at irted.
It is, ttierelore. a matter of pre-emi-
uent importance that a young man
s ai ts iu a right spirit, aud throws his
whole soul into the bu&iue?s he has se-
lected. Succe-s is the b.ossom of euer-
gy. courage, integrity, hoj^e. faith, as au
intelligent appreciation of golden opp >r-
tunai.s. The y< u ig uiau who possesses,
tluse el« ments canuot fail to make his
mark. It he seeks weal h, it will come
to him; fninr, be will secure it; power,
tt wi.l cjuie to him. His reward wilT be
commeusurate to his deserts. He w ill
reap accoiding |o the qua.ity ami'
a eni of Jhis sowing. It is true
there aic exce^iional cases, lm thrfy
will be lound, not attributaole to the man
su mui h ;.s to tnoee uufortuuate contin-
gencies which come like tropical storms,
suddi-my ana give no w aruiug, and de-
stroy iu au li ur the work 01 year?. But
such squalls are rare in tho Climate of
thoughtiui, honest effort.
.but i«. caunot be too emphatically in-
flated upon thaj. the main secret ot suc-
cess many calling is ail ample <qiip-
tueui for it. Mr. 1 roiide, iu an aUoress
• etorc the Ut.iverstiy of St. Andrews,
said : 'Every occupation, even tne tueau-
es —1 don't say the scavenger or the
chimue> -&we* ir—but every productive
occupation wh.ch adds auything to tbe
capnat ot maniiood, if followed as>iuu-
oi-s.y, with a dee-ire to uuderstaud e>ery-
•hiug coouecud with it, is an a-cending
a.air, whose summit is uo>\heie; a».d
from the succe-s.vo steps of v\ hich the
horUou of k.ioWicdge re<p*=ctfully en-
large^. Take tue lowest aud most uu-
rkiUed labor of all, tba. of tue peasant
In the field. The peasant's business is
to^uiake the eartu grow f. od; the eie-
meutary rules of h s art are the simplest,
aud the rude pr.tc ice of it the easiest;
jet between the worst agriculture and
the h*>t lie agricultural .chemistry,
lh«f appl icatiou of wacbiaety, tbe laws
<4 the economy ot force, and the most
curious probicuis of physiology.
point of the scieuce wnich the laborer
uiaaters, wUl make him n«t q^ly a wiser
man bat a better wotkuq^t, and wttl
either lift him if he isao^bitioua, or
him worn
U he remain* where he is." & ,
and train combined: doelon,
:i;ors, repoi
ire. W tioe
and make
self,TOtictb< come skilled,
lar art or vocation, by githeiing and
uti izing all ti»e knowledge that clusters
around. This is no world for mopes and
idlwr* . The youog man wh . cares more
for flue cttbe* than a thorough know-
ledge of his busine s. who i« more f- nd
of i-ma9 tilk and t h • #l«#an#e» of socie-
ty. than #1«compaai<wlrf|»<|ftfieworld*a
gr at#-tthtukers. who upend mare time
t lay luteal d» and biliards, making c.lls
and hunting places of amn emem, thai,
in storing bis mind with useful informa-
tion, may g itter an I shine in a sort of
glow-wortii style, btit wit! rarotj b»-eome
anpthing more than ^ routine man, a
drudge an au omation in bis work, ever
dependent upon th* c price of circum-
stances antlThe wbun of his emphiji rs.
•*" * :■ ' ' :
The tabl« is supplied with tkfi bM the mar
ket affords.
The BAR ia fmiibed witk tbe best fareigr
and domestic Wiaes Liquort aaa Cigars. Old
Mexican wine a specialty.
Best of beds and clean, well aired rooms,
established buael in E»|o delKoitc
Mexico. * T if
—■?—?
SANTA ROSALIA
Hot Springs,
Good Boarfl with or without?' RoOins at
Reasonable raes. Firstclass
lishingand hnntihgwith
in easy distance
Hacks to and from all Trains.
Rooms and Board ■ran be secured by ad-
dressing
T. L. KEHOE,
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, Mexico.
United States Hotel,
MRS. M. LEGATE, Propr'ss
CHIHUAHUA, - MEXICO.
Rates $3.00 Per Day.
DR. E. ALEXANDER,
SHOWDKlRB WHOLK8ALK DSAL8K IM|
Pure Native Wines,
Partido de Romero..
paso dei, norte, - - mexicc
p.o. Aild'ess. ElPaso Trjas
FIESTA DE
San Augustin.
COMMENCING
TUESDAY, AUGUST, 28.
—-A^T-
UEVIN'S PARK!
TUCSON, ARIZONA.
The grounds will be neatly arranged,
decorated and illuminated by Electric
Lights Ev-ry evening i here will be a
maun fleent display of l-ire- worka. A
flrst-c ass hjjnd will be iu atten-'arice
every evenin ; alfo ihe 8an Xavier
Rawnide Band, will be as usual, dis-
eomnlHg their Id. old tunes at the pub-
lic dancing payillioit.
athletic games.
T .-. V
■■■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ . ■ ■ 1 1 ' ' 'i. '.■I* I- '
GENERAL MERCHAfiblSE.
SEB" & DE&ETAU
EL PASO, - - - TEXAS,
Chihuahua and Cusihuriachic, Mexico,
WHOLESA I E DKALERt IX
Merchandise,
Shipping and Commission Merchants.
Importation ant Forwarding of Consignments into Mexico a Snecaalty.
SOLK AQESTW FOR THE
Haxnrd Powder Co. of New York.
Hercules Powder Co. of S:m Francisco.
W. J. (snip's St. I^mis Be- r.
J. M. Brunswick & B.-tlke Billiard Co.
New Hotne Sewing Machine Co.
Baneo Xaeional, Mexico.
B. F. Avery & s>»us Plow Mf'g Co.
American Scraper Co.
rtehnrrter Wagons.
Zimpelman's Salt Spring?,
JOSEPH SCHUTZ,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF
__ A trustworthy expert will
be'employfd to inspect and'control
all spotting, r>nd none but SQUARE
GAMES will be allowed on tire
grounds..
ALEX. LEVIN, Manager.
KSAB 8OCTHB8K FAOITIC XXXSPOT.
rii H-u-, -il" _
PHoe $6.00 a week, #1.00 a day or 21
dke»U lor,-^.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 nigbt-
Kxtra dinner on Sundials, always .best
of coffee, hot pancakes and gems
In the morning.'
Come and eat and judge for yourselves.
Respectfully,
SB. A MRS. T. F. EARLY.
HOTEL DE HIDALGO,
CARLOS FORXESI, Prop.
Newly opened, has excellent rooms and
the bes> table that tht-market and
skillful co- king can afford.
This house is conducted on the Euro-
pean and ahjsii an plan. Guests at
option can select cither.
PARRALu. - - MEXICO
HOTEL ALDAMA
,I»» the village of Aldama, 20 miles
from Chihuahua* aud between ft and the
placers of Guuda upe, « hortvras nd
aud tianta ^m|{>gO. Jflrst-elass hotel
well supplied Bar
. Good stable* and prby-
wiU» el gant
etor.
.aeuttx
uuiitg
hwj
ErEITEE'L EERCHAMISE
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
DOMESTIC SEWIKG MACHBST|
ts
El Paso,
Anh-eTiser" Bottle Beer*
an Francisco Street,
T exas.
JOB PRINTING.
Attention Business Men!
THE TIMES BOOK & JOB ROOMS
ARE SUPPLIED WITH EVERY FACILITY FOR EXECUTING
NEAT AND CHEAP JOB WORK,
SUCH AS
% . ' ' ' i '
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Posters, Envelopes,
Cards, Circulars, Programmes,
Dodgers, Hangers, Ball Printing
AND EVERT CLASS OF JOB WORE DESIRED.
COLORED WORK A SPECIALTY!
We invite an inspection of our Work and Prices by our Merchants and Business
Men, and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in every instance.
DO NOT SEND YOUR WORK,ABROAD, BUT HELP
THE IHIOIIs/LIE XlsTlDTJSTK/IEIS.
tm- OFFICE ON SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN PLAZA, -ft*
W>
CHIH|fcAADVERTISEMENTS.
~ O W'S
m
AMERICAN HOTEL,
ts the Headquarters in ChibiTahna f^r Tonr!«ts, Mine Owners, Railroad Officials
and Bo-diies* men generally. This IIou?e Nas two storios. balconies, billiard par-
lors and rotnndaR for proinenndes. and is the only hotel which
Fronts the Grand Plaza,
The Grand Cathedral, and Municipal Palace.
It is in the same block with the Banen-Mexicana, is near the Banking honse o
F. Maemanus & Sons, Union Church Chapel, and the Postoftice. -
Telephone Connections
With all Banks, Depots, and Principal Business Houses.
. ANt llQN Y, Secretary,
JU#N **J*UBI
Preside ur
: 'f
-
The International
n-i
11
Of Chihuahua, : : Mexico.
| MAN U F VCTURERS OF
Doors, Windows, Blinds, Moldings and Furniture,
©f all sizes ami styles, and dealers in
lumber, lath, shingles hardware, paints, oils & VARNISHES,
CHIHUAHUA AND SAXTA ROSALIA, .* : .* * ' * .* •• MEXICO.
Transfer Co. Railroad Busses. Livevy.
H. Xj. LATET'
Transfer, Livery and Sale Stables
CHIHUAHUA, : : : : MEXICO.
The most complete, well appointed and be?t maintained establishment in Mexicc
Single and Donble Carriages, Elegant Family Turnouts,
BaBt Saddle and Harness Horses. Busses to and from Depot.
rpRUj^Y PBTVERS ONLY EMPLOYED. Two to four seated covered rigs
1 for traveling to mining camps. f'>r excursionists or for rides around the city.
Parties who tefegraph me on the way here by railroad will be met at the depot by
elegant turnouts. Will contract to transfer freight.
B II. L. LATEY. Proprietor.
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
The West Route
BETWEEN
EL FA.SO and GALVESTON
IS THE
TEXAS HIDIAND,
5 I* iu.
' ROSENBERG.
8AVK TIME and MOXJCY
• m J, by
TaBni This fioate.
MIDLAND
Ike Sreat Popnlar Rente of Texas.
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe R'y.
^MTO
r Ke* W
tor me w
AT OAL
era for
]Jni> i^r
C'hnstt, Brownavil
W WRh Malory Tine of »tnam -
.West and"He* - York; Morg-an
" Mttm, Mbuib, Carpus
and Vera Cruz.
- " —- ' T- -J-
AT BOSENBEBG with G., H. * S. A. R. R.
(.-unset Route), for Celnmt>U8, W- irucr, TTar-
wood Lnlinf. Sao Ant»ui >. Loredo, Uvulile
and Western fexm* and Mexeo; also for
, Houston and Star and • itscent route for
Beaumont, Oraase, Lake Ch rles the I echc
Couiitry, New Orleans and all points in the
8oathMtt, North and Ext; with New York.
■ Mexican Kai way tor Wharton, Vic-
torja tha line.
AT BBEVHAH with H. A T. C. K'y, Hemp
stead, LutfliflMr, <AKiiHngs, McD^de and
Austin. • •—? 1 J
AT NILAKO with L ftU. N. for Heanie, Pal-
estine, Rockdale. Round Rock, Georgetown,
-- - — "— " ■ " " bau
tfilh LtG.K. R. a. for Colum-
la Br.'ijOrut County.
:2a®.
tfaa Marco*., New llrauufels,
and Loredo.
AT tSHl'LX with Missouri Pacific Railway.
The Shortest Route
From Fort Worth
TO
0AL7SST0S AITS E0UST3JJ
IS
The Texas MiilaM,
The Or.lif line
KUVNIVS teeough CAES
BEBWEES
Tort Worth ui all poiati swth.
s R.
asant.
AT M«GK KiiOS with Texas and St. Lew
R. 'or WacaCorsiC iBH, Athens, Alt Pleasi
tillmer and Texarkaaa.
AT MOKIiAN with Texas Central r'y for
Wa<-», li<>ss, Uioo, Iredell, Ciac. >, au'l m11 pOtatf
on that line. " > ® /
AT clkbi RNE, Junction of l>alius ixvialoa
uf(j. ( . A S. t'. R. R.
AT FORT WORTH with Missouri Pacific
and texas Pacific Riil!w«ys for all points on
tho-e 1 for iil I a -o, iSauta Fe, tan _Fr«n-
« i« o and the Pacific Co;»«t, »nd for Kansas
Ci v. St. I.ouis, Chicago, NeW York, and »11
points North. ha»t ami vvest.
AT DALLAS with H . AT. C R. |L : T. A P, R.
R . and Dallas, Extension of Miss,<rori PatMfie
R»i!way.
fee that your ticket reads over this line.-^B®
For full iniormation address
08CAR O. MURRAY,
OeB'i Pass. A**.,
GALVESTON TEXAS
LUMBER!
& COOMER
abe now prepared to furnish
LUMBER IN ANY QUANTITY
At Wholesale and Retail Delivered in any part of the City, also
Doors, Sash and Mouldings at their Yard.
Guarantee Quantity and Prices.
- Yard Corner Hudson and Spring Streets,
NEW MEXICO.
First Glass In All Its Appointments.
Commodious Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers.
'
J~TTJSrrT}j*L.
FLOUEING MILLS.
EUGENE II. MARSHALL, Proprietor.
Situated at the Junction of the Sacramento and Ohubiscar Rivers,
Near the Mexican Central Railway Depots.
Only one Mile from the Centre of the City of Chihuahua.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A LARGE STOCK OF PRIME QUALITY OF
SUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR.
Orders sent either to the Mills, or to
Mess* Ketelsen & JDegateau, in the City,
Will haye prooipt and eareful attention.
Bran and Shorts Always in Stock at the Mills.
THE HIOHEST MAT?KET PTUHES PATT> FOR WRKAT.
1,. 11 . SCO TT.
. MACMANLS.
T. M ACM AX IS.
F. MACMANUS & SONS,
(Establishod - -
1840.)
Importers and -Bankers
• f Proprietors of the Bank of Septa Eufa/ia,
Negotiate and Draw Bills*of Exchange, -
Foreign and domestic, and operate in lands and mines
Corre«pondence Solicited. Receiving hind Forwarding given prompt attention.
; - - - COLLECTIONS MADE A«SPCC!A1.TY.
FULL ZJXE <W MlXIXGgtAT$IiIAL KETTr®*,
F. Maemanus &Sons, Chihuahua, Mexico.
A i. ^*111 -.-!■!».■—11— 'Jtll'l—- ..Jli-.-. 1
SILVER CITY ADVERTfSEMENT.
THE POST-OFFICE
y
SILVER CITY,
NEW MEXICO.
prescriptions carefully prepared
. . .... from
Fresh and Pure Drugs,
Day or Night.
Eleectric Bell at Back Door. -Jules p. Denni?, Pharmacist.
O. L. SCOTT, ProDrietor.
DEMING ADVERTI EMENTS-
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPs Etc.,
ALSO
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
On account of our departU£g f«r California the stock _ must be sold as
as possible. CaH eariy arid secure bargains at
PC. GERMAIN & COMPANY.
fjJl*. Better ton. : O. pP. Bo/^r.
BETTERTON, SON &
C. < tattoo.
-WHOLESALE
V '
i • um Wu *. vf ^i»xx L
■ . - :r
'
MM
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Shaw-Eady, Sydney. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 136, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1883, newspaper, August 9, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502676/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.