El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1892 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
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Altai VAL * DEPARTURE OF HAILS.
—
MAILS ARRIVE AND CLOSE AS HOLLOWS
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dvtCi cloae*
» ota, 4:15 p m
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Wit^:r±::::MtZ HRS
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HOURS WINDOWS OPEN AND CLOSE.
(Except Sundays.)
,
General Delivery open from 7 a ra to fl:0() r>
m except while Eastern limit is being distrib-
uted. Money Or<l*>r window open at 8 a ms
closesat% pm. Rf'gbter and Stamp open at
8 a ni; closes at 5 p in.
SUNDAYS.
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tfc t :00pm. _______ ________
Stamps in small quantities may Vie obtained
at the General Delivery Window when stamp
window is closed. ,
For hours ot collect ion from boxes see cards
on each box. j A SMITH. P. M
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*!
.
, SSI
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Loral time.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
Arrives daily at............................... P*j®
Leaves daily at............. tmupw
SILVER CITY LOCAL.
Arrives i.ii. ....C;..,:. 10,20pm
Kzrrz.....v.................“«
G. H, A S. A.
A rrlves daily at....................................P ™
Leaves at.............................................iv.-m am
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Arrives ..................*..............-;r.........*•«>*“
LfttVt'S ................... ’ft.....*.....• I
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Arrives daily at El Paso..................... 7.50 a m
Iaarvpn f....................... 4.1U p m
.........TEXAS A PACIFIC.
Arrives............................ -..........-.......P “
Leaves............................-...................... 11 m
A Few Reasons.
Why, the “Wabash” is the most de-
sirable route for all points east .
1st. You can purchase through
tickets for all eastern points, at any
coupon ticket oilice in the west, over
this line, taking your choice of routes
to the Missouri river.
2nd. You can go either by the way
of Omaha or Kansas City at your
pleasure. ,
3rd. From either of those points you
can have your choice of “five” distinct
routes, as follows: ,. , ,
Via the Hannibal Air Line, which is
the short line to the east.
Via St. Louis, where close connection
is made with all eastern and southeast-
ern routes.
Via Chicago, the world’s fair city,
some times called the “Windy City.”
Via Toledo, Ohio’s groat inland city,
connecting at that place with the Lake
Shore fast trains for the east.
Via Detroit, Michigan’s prettiest
and most beautiful city, where oastern
lines connect closely.
All of the above named points are
reached, direct, only by the “Wabash”
and direct “by no other line” running
from the west.
Ask for your tickets by the way of
this line, and accept of them by no
other.
We run the finest trains on earth.
A bold assertion, but a cold fact.
Write us for rates, maps, etc.
W. F. Connob,
Southwestern Passenger Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
0. L. Allen,
Travelingg Agt.
ScuHinrn. ^1
HE KNEW IT ALL.
, -**1----—1
Ho Hail Some Valuable Idea* on the
Management ot Children.
She said that she was utterly worn out
when he asked her how she was feeling:
that that boy was enough to drive a
saint distracted; and that she didn’t
know what she could do to make him
obey.
He said that the boy was not quite
three years old and ought to bo easily
managed. It vat his opinion that she
had not suffieie:: f firmness; that she gave
in too easily when the hoy began to cry.
And then an I there lie undertook to
give her a lei.on in the handling of
children.
Willip was in his high chair at the
table and Willie wanted something,'
Willie was informed that be could not
. have it and Willie began to yell. The
father immediately became s' i.
“Stop that. Willie!” he said sharply;
but Willie did not stop.
“Stoii that or you’ll have to leave the
table!” he exclaimed. Still Willie did
not stop.
“Now, l presume you would give in,”
he said to his wife, “but that isn't my
way. We'll fight it right out on this
line, and the next time 1 speak he’ll
know that l mean business."
She said nothing, and he got up, took
Willie out of Ins high chair and put him
down on the floor.
“When you stop crying," lie said se-i
verely, “I'll put you back in your chair."
But Willie kept right on; in fact, he
yelled louder than ever.
“Willie." said his father at last, “it i
you don’t stop that you’ll have to leave !
the room, i suppose you think that’s j
cruel. .Jane." he added, "but if we fight ‘
it out now we’ll have no further trouble.
It’s the only way."
She made no reply, and he again got
up and carried tho struggling, scream-
ing Willie into another room.
“When you can be quiet, Willie, you
may come back,” he said.
It was five or ten minutes later that he
looked up from bis after dinner coffee
and asked:
“Do you suppose the boy will make
himself sick by liis crying?"
She shook her head.
He stood it for a few minutes longer
and then he gave in.
“Perhaps, Mrs. Drinker!" he exclaimed
as he opened the door and brought the
boy back, “perhaps you are heartless
enough to let your son cry himself into a
fit. Perhaps you have no nerves to be
unstrung by such infemal yelling—Hush,
Willie, it's all right now—hut I am built
on a different plan, Mrs. Brinker; on an
entirely different plan—shut up, you
imp!”
“But a little firmness, James”-
“Mrs. Brinker!"
“If you fight it out once.you know'--
Ho put Willie down on her lap, grabbed
his hat and started out, and as he was
closing the front door he heard her call
softly after him:
“Whenever you have any valuable
ideas on the management of children.
James”-—-
Then he slammed the door. If be had
Waited he would have found t! at she
had Willie quiet in five minutes and
asleep in ten.—Chicago Tribum .
•
_
'-THo*8. Friday,Tantuny 15,189!
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STEAM JOB PRINTING OFFICE
WfJ** «*
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'• A G I
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Where to Send Your JOB WOBE.
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(',<* . it? ri--'
I ‘ T
print. I he JNewspaper man neetis h . hhu ntipb pa,
without an auxiliary support derived trom Job Printing. ‘Therefore if Yon
want a good Newspaper—one that can still further help Ion and the City,
give it Your Job Printing.-Las Vegas Optic. ; :
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Rulirie Depart’rlt
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Is First Class In Every Respect.
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W. L, DOUGLAS
?Bwien
) FOR THE MONEY?
' t or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best tine calf, stvlieh
shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus-
tom-made shoes costing from $6.00 to 4S-00.
ffiO 50 Police Shoe; Farmers. Railroad Men
SO, and letter Carriers all wearthem; flnecalf,
•oamlcss, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten-
‘ One pair yvill wear a year.
on Ihefr merltt, a8_the_lncreasln« sales shovr^ ^
quals French
urioo are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
v *w. L. DOOQLAS. Brockton, Mass.
E. C. PEW AGENT
106 San Antonio Street, El Paso, Texas
I
ITAKEAPILL*®
il Hohh’g Aretha Boston Earth.
DR. ROBB’S
LITTLE
Act gorily yet prompt-
ly on tho LIVKit. KID-
NEYS and BOWELS, dis-
pelling Headaches, Fev
era and Colds, thorough-
ly cleansing tho system
of diseaso, and cures
habitual con at tnation.
They are sugar coated,
do not gripe, very snittll,
easy to take, and purely
vegetable. 45 pills in each
vial. Perfect digestion
follows their use. They
absolutely euro sick hrotf-
■ - ache, and nre rccammcml-
«<l by leading phytic Ian*. For sale by loading
ilruinrists or sent by mail; 25 eta. a vial. Adilresa
KOSn MEDICINE CO, Proos, San Francis or Chap.
FOR SALE IN eL PASO, TEX., BY
WA.Irwio* Co . DrugsUts.uaEl Faso Si. '
Blenqks
Kirjds
bi.
RULED TO ORDER.
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BLANK BOOK DEFT
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Books Made to Order oi)
The Parson's lilentlflca! i in.
Rev. Blackeni Cole (during the taking
of the collection)—Elder Whaffs, come
hyar.'
Ekler Whaffs—Yaath, pawson. What
am it?
“How many amberells am dey in de
vestibool?"
“Fo’teen, pawson.’’
“Utn! Set* if mine ain’t amidst dem.
Elder Whaffs."
“Wh-what’s yonah amberell resem-
blesome like, pawson? .Jes’ gimme de
identifications ob it.”
“Um, uin" (deep thought). “Elder
Whaffs, what do de best amberell in de
veSitibool look like?"—Boston News.
Short Notice ai)d Satis-
f actio n G n ar a 11 tee cl. W e
7 • i
Make tl|C
She Wa* Confident.
Young Wife (gloomily)—Do you suji-
pose our husbands really went fishing
last Saturday? k , •
•Second Young Wife (confidentially)—!
am sure of it.
First Voung Wife—They didn’t bring
home any fish.
Second Young Wife—That’s my prin-
cipal reason for believing they went fish-
ing.—Society Journal.
Some Ho to It.
line’ Eph was dilating on the merits
of a brand new watch which he had
lately purchased. “Why, Mass' M.,” he
said finally, “it’s the peertest kin o’
watch eblier yo’ see. it'll jus' tick off ’u
hour in less 'n barf de time it takes mos’
watches.”—Drake's Magazine.
. DiJ
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PATENT FLAT OPENING
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BLANK BOOK.
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)dinoI )c'part t
f-)ji
ifi
The new king of Wnrtomburg. Wil-
liam 11. continues his imitations of his
illustrious colleague ami namesake, the
kaiser. The king has discharged every J
official connected with the Royal Court i
theater who does not happen to be of
noble birth and has given their positions
to uieu of title.
i JI j , ■ *
Masrazines, Medical Journals, Lawlleports, Music, Novels,
Drawings, etc., bound to order. Old and ralnablc Books
Rebound and Decorated like Original.
L
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.10*14}
ODDS AND ENDS.
The new two dollar certiflrates boar
an excellent portrait of the late Secre-
tary Windota-
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33 south. Oregon
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1892, newspaper, January 15, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540139/m1/3/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.