The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 136, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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"4 f^ppsg
mm
j-i-
#he Jpailg gimes.
» t - — —
I. C. SLAOE, - -
MEXICAN HEWS
XMreetor.
SlDHEY. SHAW-EADY,
ktttor and mamagf.r.
CL PASO
AUGUST 9.1«M.
nno^Cements.
Collected from Tarious Sources.
—The Mexican Revenues
for the Year 1882.
ror mayor.
We nr« he -' by authoil-ed to annonnc
J. H. B vTE a»*a an .ida e or ibe office
of Mayor 01 Ei PdSo. .Llectoit Auj;u»t
14th. , ,
We :ir* her' by stnthor zed to a'n.oiiwe
JO->£!*& ^UiUFFlN a--* a 'J«u Ila.e
lor the « Of Ma\ or of Ei P..80. EltfC-
tiou_Augus: 14 h.
■ — C
FOR ALDERMEN.
The Mexican Central Railroad is
Rapidly Approaching
Completion.
The Manner Our Friends Across
the Border Raise
Taxes.
We are auth -i* znil to announce CIIAS.
DAVlo for i t the second
W..rd. Election August 14- —
We are hereby Mithm-ifced to amwronce
A. HILLE as an Iu«lepen<ient Caudidate
for the offlie of Alderman from the
Third Ward. • Election August 14th.
We arehrxeby authorized to announce
S. C. SLifU^ ajs an Independent Candi-
date for the oJBoe of Aklermau from the
Secon Etettion August 14th.
We are hereby authorized to announce
PAUL vv. KEATING as an Independent
Cxndidxte for the office of AAdermau
from the Second Ward. Election Au
gu-t 14th.
We are hereby authorized to announce
JOHN P. 9IEI1SK as a candidate for
the office of Alderman from the First
Ward. Election August 14.
We are heieby authorized to announce
JOHN DOUGI1ER as a candidate for
the office of Alderman from the First
Ward. Election-August 14th.
We are hereby author!/.- d to announce
the name el P. a. KELLER as an Inde-
peudeu Ca idi'late for the office of Al-
derman fro>a the Second Ward. Elec-
tion AHg«Igi,14th.
We are h reby authorized to announce
O. S. 1 ROWER as an I d< pendent
candidate f->r the oiH< e of Al-iernian from
tbe 'J liird War :. Election August 14.
Twenty new hoietn are now building
in ihe City of Mexico.
The M xlcan revenues which, in 1879,
were bur $l«.i2S,0Q0 rose la-,t year to
ne-irly *32.000.000. and are expected to
reach $40,000,000 this year.
Ail English company has bought the
volcano of Popocatapetal in Mexico
with the object of establishing a larjie
sulphuric acid factory.
According to the information of Senor
Jose M. G irmendia, Chief of the 7th
Section, changed w th the compilation of
corumeicial statistics, the whole am unt
of >.vrch«*d-se. exported for the al
year. 1^81 81 wa3 as follows:
To U-.i e.l St .tes #13.760.8^1.86
Englind 10,284.374.^
France 2.186 672 11
Germany 1 256 740 09
Spain.........**.****.. 1,111 «4Soib()
Columbia........
Guatemala .... ..
San Sabravor....
Holland
Honduras
Haiti
Italy
41 '.658 12
49.861.00
13 288 0
3.933 00
2.566.70
2 050.O0
600.00
men are presenting and dimmaaiog tbe
ehancea of B. C. L ghtbudjr. "UB with
the dance,M bo s! The longest pole
brings the persimmon*.
The p'.auin^ mill* ol Romero and Max-
we.l are kepi unceas ngiy busy to supply
lie demand for dres»ed lutnixr.
The front Hiuuu<v< to the clothing
h..use of LighbOtly & Jau.es have been
bauusouiely dec. raied with a uew dress.
A handsome new aw.,lug is being
completed to the fronU of tbe Greeu
Dniidiiig and the Cnief saloon, tn Kt
PoeO st. eet.
The National ia i»« tha iront wiih this
wetk'gbil. l he uew ». are are v.ry at-
tractive, an.l sbutiiu be p<*trbuixed. Go
nud ti-e theui.
rescue, f t Pwlicenian Johnson has since
been seen lugging a case of dead drank
on his b ck as a fresh morsel to the in-
natef of tbe cooler.
Read L. M ever A
an< titer column.
Co.-s price list in
Don't fall to read L. Meyer A Co.'s
"au" in another colum i.
Tbe new steam laundry at tbe old
Va.ley bouse on Overland street, 111 t *e
opened on M-u<iav m rning in good
style, and will be"prepared to de.iv r
work fro<it six to twelve hours to all
par s of the citv. We giwrj*u«ee good
w. rk. Charge*, liberal. Please gi\eus
a call. P. M. Jackson A Co.
•AKtNQ POWDER.
Dry goods and elothing at your owj
prices at L. Meyer & Co.'s grand clear-
ance sale.
Coiouel Bat Jor says: '-If The tui»
objects to ha* iug one lancet at tbe couu-
ly seat lie will aciui lutu away too." THa
Ti*i£S oojects, so thai »eities It,
Hot as the wvattier continues the Mex-
ican ox*Jr ver still keeps on hauling his
wood into town, and m«dt> d shirt collars
fill up the back alle\ s and streets.
By the number of men disembarking
from tbe Santa Fe tiaiu yesterday w.th
Winchester r.fles, o..e would imagine
there was a big war going on up the
i oad.
Col. Copplnger, the inspector General
for this Department of the United States
Army, will be at Fort Bilsi to-day. He
will remain a few days the guest of
Col. Fieiciier.
a drunken fellow created quite a
racket in ihe Chief saloon ytsterday, • nt
as a gentleman started one way after a
policeman, he started the other for a
uiore congenial clime.
L. M>yer A
mences to-day.
Co.'s grand sale corn-
far Sale,
The Marsh Ranch, located about three
miles east of Kl Paso.coii-i^ting of ab ut
175 acres—40 under cultivation; 3000
bearing grape vines and grafted fru t,
a dwelling that coat In the n- ighborbood
of f >.000, »itaat»d in a b au iful grove.
Perfect title. Will be sold for$5,00t»;
one-half down, and the balau* e ou easy
terms. , ,
Also, 90 by 86.8 feet on East Overland
street, block 13, »r f .5 per foot. $3,150.
A'so, 400 acres. cou-l« l g of the heav-
iest belt i f timber In the Canntllla. and
a switch for rem >viug the >*ame, situated
about twelve miles north of 1C1 Paso.
Also, Anthony Station, consisting of
640 acn*s; over 1^0 uadT cultivation.
The la«t two traots will only be sold to-
gether, at $4 per acre.
Apply to Wm. D. Marsh.
8 4-tf
Tak* Jti>tlce.
Mrs. Hepburn baa her restaurant and
Ice Cream parlors opened. Best of
board and headquarters for IceCream on
San Antonio St. second house East of
State National Bauk. tf
^AKlHC
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thl» powder never varies. A marvel ol puri-
ty strength »nd wholesomv-ne«s. More evonom
loal than the or.tinary kiints, and eannot be sold
lu eonipeiltion with the multitode o' 1 w test,
thor) weight, alum or phosphate nowdeis. Sold
onlv in cans. koyai. 8AKtjro,ro« okk jo
Wa 1 street Xew York.
!«*»
dry goods.
HURRAH!
A 30 BAYS BONANZA 1
TO THE PEOPLE OF
TEXAS, HEWMEX ICO Sl MEXICO.
CO.
L. MEYER &
THE LEADING
Dry-Goods and lo thing House of Texas & Arizona.
Cor. El Paso and Overland Streets.
EL PASO, - - TEXAS.
To make room for their Immense FALL IMPORTATIONS, will
commence on
full. link or
California Goods
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Has Just
received a full
stock of
and complete
Nil Deaperandum.
Absolutely unsolicited, I hereby offer
mys -lf as a candidate for the office of
Alderman in Second Ward ntthe comitijr
election of the 14th insr. My only title
to the pueition is that I am a business
raau. A. SC11WOB.
* Ef. 4i*A->o,-August 8, 1S83.
Editor of ttfs TiMKS:
Sin : —I observe in to-day's issue of
that little fly sheet, the Rrsctie, a notice
that ii perfectly at variance with ihe
truth. '-The following named gentle-
men. Ed Wilson, John Kelly. Frank
Woodruin and George. Kraber were de-
nied admittance into the Workingmen's
Meet:ng." I pronnce this a deliberate
mis-statement, inasmuch as I personally
gave Me^sr.i. Kelly and Wilson a special
invitation at the door, and all other
woikingtnen that were gentlemen, to
come i i an J pai ticipate in the meetin<;.
The entrance was only prohibited to
questionable characti r.^ and known dis-
turbers of I're.v speech: Mr. Kelly de-
nied before Mr. f), T. Basset and others,
ever ui .king the assertion.
\e:y Respectfully,
f. jones.
El Paso, August 8, 1882.
Editor of the Timesr-
SiR:—in your report of the proceed-
ings of the meeting at Schuiz's Ilall, you
sny that I stated that I was attorney for
Messrs.~A1 adden and Eastman. That is
a mistake; I never stated that I was
their attorney, but t-hat I was Mr. Fos-
ter's attorney, another claimant of the
same money.
Respectfully,
John Bailet.
Mr. Grant, living down by the Texas
and Paeifte round house, has a well forty
feet deep that affords good pure water.
In d gging it he f-truok alkali water at
the depth of fifteen feet, going below
th it, he came to salty,-br.ickuih water,but
at the drpth of forty fe* t lie found go«d
water lying under a bed of clay. To
shut out tne alkali and brackish water he
filled in with r ind iliat soou accumulated
£:o;n he drain ig- througii of those wa-
ters. that rendered the wall impervious
to thei • penetration, so that now hsonly
gets the la-t water reached, so our Infor-
mant say a. This being true, there is a
poMfbility of other wells being dug, and
the Water Cma.i.uiy, to a certa n exteut,
wH find t!itlr occupation gone. Exper-
iments arc sometimes wort i trying.
Total S2 ,083.293.39
The geueral manager of the northern
division of the Mexican Central railroad,
D. B. R <biuson. in his last report says
he can be at San Juan de Gnadalaya.
which is h ilf w ay from El I'.tso to Mex-
ico, by January 1st. Of this 611 mile?
416 are complete 1, leaving but oue and
and a quarter miles per day to be made
for the remainder of this year. A hundred
miles of steel rails are ou h ind, and the
rest will be forthcoming. M^. Robiu-on
states that he can reach Eresnillo. 137
miles south of San Juan de Guadalaya.
by Miy 1st, leaving but 145 miles for
Mr. Fink to build from where the end ol
his track now is ut the Eucaruat ion.
E. C. Boiidinot, Cherokee, and cele-
brated in song and t-tory, j.nd Colonel W.
D. Wyiey Lsne. iust got buk fr<>m the
E1 Paso del Xorte division of our sister
(Boudy tays they'i-e no sister of his Re
public. They calle I yesterday, and as
soon as they got to the head of the fteps
and proposed the drinks I suspectad they
wanted to get their names in that great
Mexican-American organ, the Times-
Democrat. However, I will all->w them
to go on and ?ay : The styles of th se two
sister republics, like those of Washing-
ton. Irving and Josh Hillings, differ.
Over there, just across fr>»m El Paso,
they don't levy any taxes on a man'*,
land, his horse,, his ass, his household
furniture and skillets, onions, g.nrlie.
cocktails and other necessary -'crops," as
they everlastingly do here. '-But liOrt
do they support tneir govern-
ment:" ''They haven't much to
'support.' What little they have
by an impost duty of $6 >0 on an Amer-
ican piano, $400 ou a wagon 8200 on a
reaper and binder, $100 on a plow, $5 '
on a rake, and so on." ''Auy propor-
tionate tax on a traveling base ba 1
club?'' "Yes. sir. forgot to tell you the
duty on them is #G.< 00."
The Mexicans-are not sucii bad people
after all. To every thorny cactns led
there is a smooth stem with a beautiful
rose. They reject portions of our civili-
zation. such as picked nine* of baseJbaU
clubs, and allow "Hop B Iters," "< ho J
era Cures," "Yelpw Fever S ampede l,4'
and other old standard brands of A »ieri-
chd whisky to come in Scot. free. Even
Colonels Wyley and Boudiuot di In't stat
long, but returned the same dav to this
side and to their main business, foster-
log our Infant manufactories aud
paying off the national debt by
frequently taking something la-
beled "government tax paid."
One of tlie "Rogers" engines, sent
into the Texas Pacific machine uhops
ntre to be rebuilt, lias just be*-n coui-
completed, aud "is undoubtedly the fin-
est engino on the road.
'i he political battle still grows hotter,
and the useless di play ol muscle will
soon be terrific. "Oh, roll along ye
wheels of time and bring the joyful
day?"—ti.e 14th diy of August.
Tlie old-fashioned freight wagons have
long long since been numbered with the
part, and are principally venerated as
a relic at tl.e present time. One with
four yoke of cattle to it past-ed through
here yesterday.
- - ■ ■■ » • *
Tne coroner's jury the other night, at
the inqaeot over the dead Mexican boy,
returned a verdict that he came to hU
death by the accidental discharge of a
gun in his own ban ;» . The name of the
dec a ed is Luz Gonzales.
Dry goods and cloth®ng
pr:ce at L, Meyer & Co.'s
ance bale.
at your own
great clear
IC!
It was I ieuienant Allsiin we intended
our personal for this morning, but by
mistake it was ma le to read •' Lieuten-
ant Allaire." The latter officer has ju*t
returned from escorting I.iente<<ant Sy-
mond'rt boundary survey expedition up to
Fort Huacbuca.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
Parties desiring Ice delivered at their
bouses
In Any Part of the City
Can be accommodated by leaving
their orders at the office of
HOUCK & DIETER,
San Francisco St., El Paso, Tex
GO AND SEE THEM.J0
WINDSOR HOTEL,
EL PASO STREET,
EL PASO
This hotel has just twen
public.
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING,
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries and Provisions.
I crcr
And Continuing 30 Days only,
GRAND CLEARANCE SALL
..or.
DRY-GOODS & CLOTEOTG.
$ 3
Sweenev
J. CAL18HER.
Block El Paso Texas
opened to the
oca CITY HBffS.
About 3 o'clock yesterday morning the
Inmates of the Central Hotel were sud-
denly aroused by tbe sbsrp report ofv
pistol in one of the rooms up stairs. Two
policemen were below, who, with the
^employes, rushed up, expecting to fiud
at me person in tbe agonies of death,
bat alter a vigilant search all
through the hou-e; not a soul could be
found to f.ith ;r the shot. It was perhaps
some ax-cldeut il shot and tbe purty, ow-
ing to fear of puuhdimenr, bid the wea>
pon to escape detection.
A couple of New Mexico fellows,
while trying to smuggle a thousand
cigars from old Mexico, came to grief
yesterdwy evening, losing their entire in-
vestment iu the coveted weed. Oue of
them ,ha l his >bare s;owed away behind
his war. robe In Ids satchel, while the
©tber bad his rolled up ia a blanket.
The custom bouse officials went through
their b.-iggagjr and captured the supplies,
whit h. for want of money to redeem,
the fellows hud to allow confiscated.
Even New Mexico cannot infringe upon
the rights«f its mother country.
^Mr. Tyler, foreman of the Texss Pa-
cific roundhouse and machine and re-
pair shop-*, informs u- that a man named
O-born^ is sinking an arle-lan well ut
Hadmrind, and another one is begnn on
th* rand, at Lanark. The shops here arc
doing a large amount of work for men
In the well business. Mr. T> ler thinks
that lr will mat be loan until every prin-
cipal pottt an the road wtU have its ar>
uian weih
Hi ...
i *
AU That Has Oecnrrcd la K1 Faao Di
ln( th* Put Twenty-four Bears.
ANCIENT CHORUS OF WOMEN.
"Th< y*.-e »iways «b iflnc the uoman.
As a terrible plague t* bub;
They say we're the re >t of . U e-. 11,
A d repeat it «|taln and »fa;a;
Of w»r«, and quarrels; and hlo- dshed -
Ail nlMfaiet, b) whUcVr i. ni-y,
at d pr y, tbva, why d.iyou atriy us;
If wt'r ■ alt :k] p'«( ies 'b..t you mv ?
And why do yo i ta.e sui h »-a eot us,
And ( ar t us so s .f ly at home,
NtTerlear ng our side* for a moment,
hor alt.,wu- w t'loa: yo* to roau>?
Wh nyou oa.ht to t e t: auk ag heaern
Toar plague is oat of the way.
You all k ,-ep fasinicaud ire -tug—
•Where Is my i-lagB3 wdayT*
It a pla^n - peep- out of a window.
Up |o t i eyes of the m a;
If - he iddes, the i the? all k ep atariag
Uiitd she looks out a^ain."
—Artstopban or.
Green hay in coming into tbe market.
Heavy express by the Santa Fe train
for this place yesterday.
Dr. Rodgers has so far recovered as to
occasionally be out on the strret.
The walls of the Paiker and Irvin
buildings are completed to tbe first
floor.
leaves here on a
relatives ia New
lira. Ben £k-huater
visit to friends aud
York* _______
Fred Harwood has withdrawn Iron
the emptor of the Lightbody dry goods
iSifcjkiL
trees along -the
for
Our telegraphic report is again tnea-
gi ; to-night, but the telegrapher-.' strike
n the cause. It i* true that s. -meof the va-
cancies have been replaced but general-
ly by inferior operators,in fact the Asso-
ci ited Press telegrams that came from
Denver last evening were simply value-
l.-BS.
Five deserters were sent from Forj
Bli-s to the military prison at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, yesterday. None of
them belonged to Colonel Fletcher's
c-nnmaud, but were picked up in town
here, representing different regiments.
They were tried by court martial belore
Colonel Fletcher aud sentenced to two
yearjs each.
A t-ouple of im-n were found asleep oa
the 6ldewatk yesterday morning, were
reste 1 for being drunk and taken before
The mayor. Tbe charge could not be sua
tained and of course they went on their
way, but men must remember sut-b a
ui/e-avkake city has no room for th» m
to sleep on it* streets.
Dr. Townsley has got his new dental
chair ready for buc-ines*. It is one oi tlie
Intent and cosiest style as well as the
prettiest an 1 moct ingenious contrived,
which, with the fixtures, cost near 9300.
The l>o.:tor now has the handsomest
furnished dental parlor ou ths Rio
Grande. Bnt that cosy chair almost
makes one wish his teeth needed some
repairs so could alt in it awhile.
The hoisting and putting in position
of the Immense i> on pilla s < n the corner
of the Schuster block building was com-
pleted yesterday . It was a job requir-
ing quite a number of men, with a hoist-
ing pulley, to raise several ton of solid iron
at each time; and one not altogether free
of danger to those engaged. This corner
will be gl tss plate an 1 octogau shaped,
making, wh*-n completed, an elegant
structure aud ad<»it» «n to our city.
They hnve all got to go! We mean
the adobe buildings along £1 Paso street.
Another n< w building extending from
the stret t to the alley has beea bt-gun,
si 111 n-'itb and adjoining tbe one men-
tioned by the aide of tbe Parker-and Ir-
vm buildings- The h>rge new buildirg*
opening i>p for cccupMt.ou render tbe
tenement adobes so Insignificant and
worthless that no one desires to rent
them, hen. e the necessity of a change.
Tbe William Crveby who was hauled
up In tbe police court, as stated yester-
day, f »r being drunk, was *n employe in
the railroad outfit of Ward St Courtney,
not our fellow townsman. We got the
case from the police docket without a
thought of hilar bearing tbe
THE TABLE AND ROOMS ARE
FIRST-CLASS.
Everything new and satisfaction guar-
anteed
FREE COACHES FROM ALL THE
TRAINS TO THIS HOTEL.
W. H. CARTER, Proprietor
DRESSMAKING.
Metropolitan Millinery.
Mrs. Borxadaile
HAS REMOVED
J t si i c: < Sh tlie street in
W. B. HOOPER'S OLD STAND
Where she will keep a large stock of
Late' FurnlsMag Ms,
Dress Goods and Triimiu
Dress Matins
In all its branches.
A large stock of Dress Goods and Trim-
minjr conetantlv on hand.
Fancy
belonged. Aa the caas was, it
m be*-n a «H-*ajrxeeabie surprise to
Every Farmer
SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE KANSAS CITY
WEEKLY
TIMES.
v -
_ Each issue oontalns a specially «d»t#d
Fara Department, The family Circle,
Letter Box, Serial Stories,-and Illustra-
tions of currant events, besides the latest
and beat Home Miscellany. Price $1.60 a
year. Postmasters are authorised to re-
eeive subscriptions. Send far premium
THS DAILY TIMES
is tbs only Democratic paper treat of St.
Loeis publishing tha full \Ve«tem Associa-
- * ~*n»s IMspaichee. Price *14X00 a ye«
Kansas City* Mo.
I Moeller*s
! BERLINER TONIC
la • Mirmemtmmm Cmmhimham •/ Black
*«». Srifnwa, ««•<( mil
**e jfMt Jfmtr*
rofnticB.
Core* Psiafal ISEJtSTnUATlOX without
fall. Try it and bo convinced.
l ures eiceuiv« Mootkiy FLOW in one or two
periods.
READ THIS!
Ourea In Summation, Irritation and Vlceration
of tbe VToasb.
Cure* White* or loocborrboea and all an
healthv dtoah arses.
Cures triable* of the Bladder and Ovarie<
and fall mg of the Wninb.
stimulates the S.xul Organs with vjjor and
h aMh.
Work* wonders la regulating tbe worst
forma r.f Kenaie oompdatnta
aicsKthmstkr Maaa tlar System, aad Is tbe
beat RatifforaWrk Back.
S ons wii*o xetion the Nerrons and ®«bill-
tated wtta tbe wwbsd of t ealtb.
Link Restaurant
THE
LEADING HOUSE
IN THE WEST.
it lathe
SALOONS
Pony Saloon
id ojp
ALL.
Private
Favorite resort for everybody.
stock of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
purchased from
COUNT BACKUS
OWN CELLARS.
Come soon Before it is all gone.
Private Club Booms Attacked.
WORTH OF GOODS MUST BE SOLD IN THIRTY DAYS,
It seems large, but we have the stock, and have riot the room, and the
stock must consequently suffer. Every department has been carefully
overlooked, and the goods marked in plain figures, our motto being ONE
RICE TO ALL A child will be as safe in buying as the must expe-
rienced. We quote a few only, of our reduced prices, but it will give an
idea of the
TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER
About to take place. In our
Goods Department
WE HAVE REDUCED
50 Gross Assorted Buttons to 5c, per doz, former price 25 to 50 cents
20 doz Lisle Thread Gloves, 15c per pair former price 50 to 75 cents
50 doz Mosquitare Kid Gloves $1.00 per pair former price $2.50
25 doz Four Button Kid Gloves 50c per pair, former price $1.50
500 doz Ladies' Misses and Children's Hose 12 l-2e per pair former
price 40 and 50 cents
100 doz Full Finished Balbriggam Hose 25c per pair, former price 50c
50 doz Extra Fine Silk Clocked Hose 50c per pair, former price $1.00
250 doz Fancy Striped and Figured Hose 12 1-2 per pair, former price 35c
65 doz Ladies' Pure Lisle Thread Hose 75c per pair, former price $1.50
20 doz Ladies' All Siik Colored Hose $2 50 per pair, former price $5.00
200 doz Colored Bordered Hem-Stitched Handkerchiefs 12 l-2c former
price 35c
100 doz Colored Bordered Hem-Stitched Handkerchiefs 35c former
price 65c
50 doz All Silk Assorted Colored handkerchiefs 25c, former price 75c
25 doz Corsets, White and Colored, 25c, former price 75c
50 doz Ladies Chemises 50c, former price $1.00
50 doz Ladies Chemises 75c, former price $1.50
Parlor Saloon
Corner of El Paso and San Antonio
streets is the place to get the best
MIXED DRINKS, WINES A CIGARS
IN EL PASO.
Jobbers in Fine Meerschaum Pipes, Ci
gars and Tobacco.
Bottled Wines and Uqifors
Specialty.
COSY CLUB ROOM ATTACHED.
Ladies
FOR—
THE ST. JXJIIEir
(Formerly Manning's Saloon)
HARRISON &GRISS0N
IMPORTED
Wines Liquors and Cigars*
Fancy Drinks compounded in the Latest
Style by Skilled Assistants.
All who come are assured of
GOOD TREATMENT.
N. B.—Summer Garden attached.
BOOTS AND SHOE
Williams & Son
Dress
)I
Goods
O XT Xt(
Department
WE HAVE REDUCED.
100 pieces Brocades, all colors, to 10c per yard, former price 20c
20 pieces Black Grenadine to 12 l-2c per yard, former price 25c
25 pieces Bunting, Extra Quality to 20c per yard, formpr price 50c
25 pieces 44-inch Nun's Veiling, all wool to 75c per yard, former price $1.2-5
50 pieces 44 inch all wool Cashmere to 40c per yard, former prico 75c
^flT*These goods are of the very lutest designs and newest shades
and will be found to ke of the very best quality.
IN OUR.
Domestic Department
WE HAVE REDUCED
500 dpzen Huck Towels to 60c per dozen, former price $1 2oc
100 dozen All Linen Towels to $1.50 per dozen, former price $2.50
50 dozen Napkins, All Linen, to 95c per dozen, former price $1.75
25 pieces Table Linen, All Linen, to 30c per yard, former price 50c
100 pieces Ginghams to 10 or 12£c, former "price front 15 to 20c
100 pieces Lawns to 8c per yard, former price 12£c
100 pieces Bleached Muslin to 7c per yard, former price 10c
Proprietors of Hotels, Restaurants and Lodging Houses
save 50 per cent, by buying at this sale.
will
IN OUR
Shoe Department
WE HAVE REDUCED
50 dozen Ladies Shoes to $1 a pair, former price $1.40
25 dozen Ladies Kid Shoes to $1.75 a pair, former price $3
20 dozen Ladies Button Shoes to $2.50 a pair, former price $4
20 dozen Ladies French Kid Shoes to $5 a pair, former price $7
50 dozen assorted Children's Shoes to 50c a pair, former price $1.50
And a tall line of Ladies1, Misses' and Children's Slippers will
be sold at equally REDUCED PRICES.
Then Come One Come All,
Bearing in mind that those who come first will have the best chane%
to select before the stock is broken.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
*
Cor. El Paso and Overland 8ts, El
JB —We bm already heard from our buyers
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.