El Paso daily herald., December 07, 1896, Image 3

About El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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never have found anything1 to
surpass the coffee and biscuits
that your mother made, but the
PRINTING
tbat 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
9 an appropriate term in speak
ing of the printing we do. We
have 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
waut a catalogue or Constitution
and By-Laws printed, call on us
WE HAVE
increased our facilties 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
Commereial
Printing
at the lowest prices that good
work can be done for.
Our Specialty
Lawyer's
Briefs,
CLEAN PROOFS,
QUICK TIME,
ATTRACTIVE STYLE.
HERALD
JOB OFFICE,
'Phone 115.
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You May
.NOVEL l'HOTOGHAWIS.
Some Fresh Wonders Performed .
by tho Camera.
Kxtraordinsiry Coiu'iiiKitions l'rnlucel by
an Inleiiioiit Arrangement of
Mirrors Sonic furious
)-:xtiiilt.
A Kivncli pliolopraplirr lias pk-ust'd
Paris, always charmed with a novelty,
hy producing extraordinary photo
graphic combinations through an in
genious arrangement, of mirrors. Tin
results he attains are novel, -surprising
ami sometimes sensational, a.s, for in
stance, his lion a fide photograph of a
well-known Parisian being ridden in
t he si reet !y h is horse. ; i-otsiue com
binations .such as this arc, o course,
familiar to us all. for photographers
have long been able produce- very
curious etTeets by embodying figures
from several negal.ives in one print.
The beauty of this last photographic
novelty is, however, thai the prints do
not "give away" the process, ;us the old
fashioned built uj) photographs invari
ably do by the stilted postures and in
congruous di.seords of the eomposition,
but appear to be single, instantaneous
glimpses of real scenes of an altogether
impossible nature. They are clever
enough to deceive an exiM-rt, or to make
:i superstitious person almost believe in
miracle.
All Paris is enthusiastic over one of
his pictures in particular. It is a pho
tograph of a gentleman in evening
dress, with Ihc face of his fiancee
daintily oised on his immaculate shirt
front. The girl's face seems to be as
lit ii eh a pn rt of t lie ma n's figure as is his
head, a ml not merely a picture stumped
on the whit' linen bosom.
This feat is accomplished by posiug
the figures in such away that they are
reflected from the maze of mirrors di
rectly into the eyeof the camera. Some
times the woman's face is reproduced
in a smaller form, and in the shape of a
heart, and is so arranged as to take the
place of the organ in which the god of
love is popularly supjiosed to dwell.
Photo-graphs taken by the mirror
process show people in every conceiv
able position. For instance, two broth
ers are photographed to apearasone
balanced upside down on the other's
head. As both are in evening dress,
from patent leather pumps to crush
hats, it is difficult to decide when one
has the picture right side up. Pictures
of airimals in all conceivable positions
are a fail of this photographer, whose
art ofteu takes a humorous turn. A
very small snake in the act of swallow
ing an unusually large elephant is n fa
vorite with those who have a sense of
the ridiculous. Other pictures, how
ever, lean to tragic rather than the
comic.
A pyramid of babies, to the number of
a score, is another picture which at
tracts a great deal of interest, for,
i hough the tots are still in the long
clothes period of existence, they apjx-nr
to balance themselves with all the sang
fro;d of professional acrobats.
One large photograph which the Ta
risiati camera juggler lately exhibited
at nn exhibition of picture?, noted more
for their oddity than the popular char
acter of their ubjecr.s. is probably the
most grewsome of any he has yet. taken.
This photograph portrays an exceeding
ly beautiful woman dressed as for a
ball, through whose body Ihc bare arm
of a man is thrust, the hand clasping
the handle of a sword that is dripping
with blood. The woman's face Is dis
torted, as though with pain, and she
seems about to fall to the ground. X.
V. Herald.
BALLROOM BICYCLING.
A Musical Rlile at I.o-l and Lady Hrafi
Hey'a tloiiHe.
The. all-coinpiering bicycle lias had
many triumphs, but its latest conquest
Ls its greatest.
It has invaded the ballroom and when
Lord and Lady Jlrashi-y gae their ball
of t he season at government house. Mel
liourne, some weeks ago, a musical ride
on bicycles was an important item in
the programme. It was an adaptation
of the musical ride of the Household
brigade.
The. ladies wore cycling costumes of
pale blouses, -with dark blue ties anil
dark blue skirts. The dress of the men
was a return to knee breeches and
stockings, ajid in color harmonized
with the dresses of the ladies.
Some days before, the ball a rehearsal
was held in a large suburban drill
room with peculiarly appropriate en
vironments, for a ball bad been held
the night before. The floor was so
highly- polished that French chalk had
to be used to uiinimie that dread of all
cvdUls. side-sliding. Both the figures
and the commands indicated a blend of
the cavalry ride and the pi;ulri!le. Al
though one ladv in particular name
down several times, she did it so deftly !
that there was barely an interruption
to the movement. Another lady in a
Holland costume, turning sharply too
near the wall, was unseated, but re
mounted so quickly that only an ex
pert cyclist could detect flint tin: move
ment, was not irt if ! he rehearsal.
Yc have not yet heard how the real
ride went oil", the mail not having
brought the account to hand. London
Mail.
A Shower of Ant.
A correspondent describesa remarka
ble phenomenon witnessed in Jerusa
lem at the beginning of July. A swarm
of 11 y ing a nt s si t t led lpon t he city mid
filled the air from sunrise until nine
o'clock. Visitors to the Holy Sepulchcr
w ere obliged to use t heir handkerchiefs
constantly in order t. Keep 1 he insects
out. of their eyes and iioslrUn. The na
tives asserted that this extraordinary :
Slight of ants was the precursor of an
earthquake. Whether there was any t
;-eal connection between the two phe
nomena or not. as a mat ter of fact two,
slight, shocks of earthquake were felt j
in Jerusalem on the evening of the sanu
dav Cosmos.
Strong Again ! "V&SVgr
THE ANAPHRODISTIC !
From 1'KHF. DK. KICOIU) of Paris is t hconly
rcnedy for restoring si relict Ii under guaran
tee and will biiiiii back your loot powers and
stop for ever the tanii'enus Grains on your
system. Thev act .juieiiiy, eroate a healthy
digestion, pure, rich blood, lii ru mi.-'dcs, rug
gi d strom h, steady nerves and clear brain.
I mporled direct from i'aris Price per box,
dlr-etions in lo'cil, sS.iV). Tor sa'o by all re-tt--"itl'e
druggists. Mali orders from any
person a:dl reeuivo promu'. attention Dr.
V. Condory, Agt. and Manager for U. 8 A.(
460 Qulncy Blbg , Chicago, III. For sale only
Vy Frtii SchuvXcr, Ei Pasu, Tcsis.
When a little one is expected in thj
family how lovingly the parents plan
together for its future wellfare. They
sometimes even forecast its education
an i career. Does this seem too early
to anticinate while the child is yet
unborn? It isn't. The child's destiny
has already been partly mspufd out. by
Ka-.ure according to the disposition
and habits of the parents. The best
plan a mother can make for the future
happiness of her unborn child is to
maintain her own cheerfulness and
health while her child's undeveloped
being is still a p.irt of hers. Her
health at th'.s critical period is of
tremendous consequence to the little
one's whole future existence. Every
prospective mother will find direct
nourishment, comfort and sustaining
strength, in Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It will maintain her vi
tality both bodily and mentaly: shorten
the period of confinement aDd make
labor easy and almost painless. It
imparts strength and elasticity to the
organs concerned in parturitiou, invests
the mother with recuperative energy
against any after period of weakness
and depression, and aids in the secretion
of healthy nourishment for the child.
Itis the unfailiDg cure of all "female
weakness. "
When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from home. Such was the experience
of Mr. J. Y. Sehendk, editor of the
Caddo, Ind. Ter., Banner, when his
litt-H girl, two years of age, was threat
ened with a severe attack of croup
He says: "My wife insisted that I go
for the doctor, but as our family phy
sician was out of town, I purchased a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy, which relieved her immediateley.
I will not be without it in the future."
2") and 50 cent bottles for sale by all
druggists.
BOUNTIES ON SHIPPING.
Japanese Trade Hm So Increased That
t lairus Will Soon lCxreetl thetirant.
A curious difficulty has just arisen
in .Japan in connection with navigation
bount ies. Employment had to be found
for all tonnage purchased during the
war for transport and general military
and naval purposes, which, of course,
at the conclusion of the war became
part of the general mercantile murine
oi' the country. For this purpose, says
the -Manchester Ouardian. Jiew lilies
of steamers fo Australia, India, the Pa
cific ports of the United States and
Kuropeau ports were subsidized under
the terms of a law passed during the
last, session. A limit on the gross
amount to be paid in bounties was
fixed by the law. It now appears be
yond question that, the claims under
the provisions of the statute w ill vast
ly exceed the limit. During the ten
ytars for which the policy of the act
was to be in. force the annual grant
was to rise from about. S'lOO.otiO to
OCO.oiiO. l'.tit the government now finds
that with the present activity in ship
ping enterprise in Japan two years
hence the claims w ill be $:t.0(0.000, and
at present far exceed the appropriation
for the year. The authorities do not
want, to amend their law at the very
outset, iind they cannot pay the claims
if things go on as they are doing. Ac
cordingly, they are whittling dow n the
liberal provisions of the act in a. way
t.ot wholly unknown to ofiicials else
where. Companies or lines obviously
organized only for the purpose of earn
ing the bounties or those of a specu
lative kind have t heir claims struck out.
l-'vcu so, how ever, t lie substanl ial ditti
cully .remains that genuine claims for
ihc bounty are greatly in excess of the
maximum limit imjoscd by law on the
total amount to be paid as bounty.
HE. ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Tobacco Chewer on a Lake .Steamer Gets
a Sharp Kehuke.
A distinguished lady from the con
tinent, visiting' Chicago during the
world's fair, was asked to take a morn
i'r.g stroll down oue of Chicago's fash
ionable avenues.
'The Americans have such filthy hab
its." she said, turning up her eyes and
closing them, deprecathigly, "that it
is luiuscating to walk t heir streets. If
people must, expectorate why do they
not do it m the grass, or pavement,
and not on the sidewalk. Nationalities
are judged by their cleanly or unclean
ly habits."
Last summer a party of ladies took
passage on one of the steaoners ply
ing between Chicago and St. Joseph
lor a pk-asa.nt sail on the lake. To
enjoy the full beii,-'!it of the breeze they
sought the prow of the boat. PIuiup
in the center of the deck sat a well
dressed, middle-aged man engaged in
1 he sola .ring diversion of chewing to
bacco. Lcforc the steamer hail made
the outer harbor 1 he black liquid stood
in pools about his feet.. The
ladies were rushing here and there
for stools, but, all gave him a wide berl h.
When flic space had been pretty well
filled the parry aforesaid came upon t he
scene hunting for seats. The foremost
lady suddenly hailed, and with disgust
pit iured upon her handsome face said:
'What pig did th-it?"'
Looking up, iriiabasjied. the middle
aged man replied: l'I guess I'm the crit
ter, mairm."
The wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a
prominent lumberman of Hartwick, N.
Y. , was sick with rheumatism for live
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.
Assignee's Notice.
Er. I'apo, Texas, November 18. IK'.Ki,
Notice is hereby Klviii that on November
ltth, is'.Hi. I was appointed assignee of the
lirm of II. Kayser t Co., of El Iao, Texas.
1 have ijualftiod assueh assignee and entered
into Hip iliseharfio of my duties as such. All
pfrso8 having claims aK Inst th said firm
of H. Kayser Co , who desire to accept tho
benefits of such assignment. re hereby re
quoited to present their claims in the man
ner and time rm pi I red hy law.
All persons owing sail Arm are reiiuesteu
to call on me and aettle their indebtedness
at once. W'H. If. Uunfisn,
Assignee.
Complete
RiasEioo
4.1 D
How to Attain It.
A Wonderful Uew
Medical liook, written
for Men Only. Ono
copy may be had free
on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
MR. CUMING'S COSTLY FROGS.
Vaid t?25 Aniec? or Them in rrance anil
!ot 'J liem at a liargain.
A. P. Cuming, a lawyer of this city,
while spending his vacation in France
during the past summer, bought, three
frogd for which he paid the high price
i of each, best the publication ot that
fact encourage local dealers to imagnc
that thev may 1-' able to work off more
frogs oil Mr. Cuming at that, fancy
price, it is well to explain that the frogs
he bought arc not considered good to
eat, that they are so small that a good
meal of them would cost several hun
dred dollars, and that he is not passion
ately fond of that sort of diet. These
frogs are simply good to look at. They
are only about Vs inches long, when
fully extended, and possibly a fraction
over an inch high when sittiug up to
take an interest in their surroundings,
or half tliat thickness when they flat
ten themselves out. on the glass of their
aquarium home and stick there, for
hours at a. time, like gobs of green mud.
Their backs and sides are of a pretty
shade of green, which changes to the
exact tint of any foliage, lighter or
darker green, upon which they place
themselves. Their bellies are while,
their throats bright yellow, their eye
shining black, and over each eye is a
crescent of bright gold.
The variety of frogs to which they
belong has been found only in the fresh,
water lagoons- runninc into the Medi
terranean, and even there they arc not
abundant nor is their capture easy.
These were liought. at. TTyeres, near
Toulon, and were considered a good
bargain at the price Mr. Cuming paid.
There is considerable diversity of color
among these found, and their value de-jH-nds
altogether upon their beauty.
Sometimes one is found darkly beaut i
fully blue, and it is worth $500, that
color lieing exceedingly rare.
They are very dainty little creatures.
Fresh pure water must lie given to
them every day. and they will eat noth
ing but live winged insects from which
the stings have been extracted. Mr.
Cuming has leen urged to try the ef
fect upon one of giving to it a healthy
lee in working order, but refuses to do
so, fearing that the experience might
shock too greatly the nervous system
of his costly pets. They will not touch
insects with hard wing cases, such as
cockroaches, and high-flavored ones
bedbugs, for instance are scorned by
them. And they do not know that
worms of any kind are good for frogs.
When one of the littlecreaturcs is put in
possession of a huge night moth, bigger
than itself, it Ix'gins swallowing by the
head, and neatly folding in the broad
spreading wings by dainty manipulat
ing with its hands, gradually gets the
insect down, sometimes taking as much
as hr.lf an hour in the process.
Mr. Cuming is now- occupying his
leisure in educating bis frogs. They
know him. perch fearlessly on his fin
gers, and have learned to jump over a
trapeze, climb a rope, and do other
things that encourage him to hope for a
high development of their abilities.
X. Y. Sun.
WINDOWS OF CLOTH.
A Substitute for Ohms Which Never Leaks
and Will Not llroak.
Windows of cloth instead of glass
sounds like an impossibility, and yet
it is a reality, and the employment of
such a substitute is an acknowledged
success. It is not ordinary cloth, but
such as is translucent, ihrough which
light conies just as through glass. To
all intents and purposes this cloth win
dow is similar to the sheets of glass,
and busts ever so much longer, while
still having just as good an appearance.
Now the remarkable feature of this
new fabric is that, it never leaks, does
not break and is nearly one-third
eheat.er than glass. A large skylight
composed of the new substitute for
glass, which has been in constant use
long enough to show its worth, remains
in perfect condition, not one cent hav
ing lieen spent on it for repairs.
The material lias many advantages
claimed for it, chief of which is that by
its employment in train sheds, freight
houses, large auditoriums anil public
buildings having skylights, of large
area, the light weight of the material
permits of a. simple, inexpensive and
light form of skylight construction.
The joints are made water-tight, by a
special method used with this material.
The translucent fabric consists of a
transparent material spread over steel
wire cloth, with 12 meshes per inch.,
which gives the panels a flexible and
elastic quality permitting its adjust
ment to any shae that the roof struc
ture may take, owing to the expansion
or contraction of the framework. The
fabric is -strong and is made in panels
13 by 30 inches in size, and can carry
a weight of over 400 pounds per sipiare
foot.
It might Ik1 natural iv assumed that
the translucent qualities of the fabric
would be much inferior to that of glass,
but. a careful comparison has shown
that the amount of light which it trans
mits equals that of the ribbed glass
one-quarter of an inch thick. As it is
treated with a special preparation, the
fabric is inqiervious to cindiirs or even
to hot coals dropped upon it. and will
burn only when set fire fo at the
edges. Kven then the flames w ill mak"
slow progress, thus furnishing timely
warning.
Another argument in its favor is that
;t is greatly superior to even the finest
glass as a covering for art gallorics and
Ktndlos, for flic reason that it will never
leak, and therefore serves as a. perfect,
protection to the valuable works of arf.
Sometimes a- heavy dcjMisit of snow
serves to crack the heaviest glass skv-
- light, and often injures paintings and
i 1aestries beyond restoration. X. Y.
! Journal.
lie Was Kaltl. d.
Signor Spaghetti (who ban just re
ceived an. oval ion and a floral tribute)
Iidics and silent lemens 1 1 tanka
you I tanka I tanka you I tanka
Voice from the Wings Aw. come off,
lis ain't no tank show! l"p-to-PaU.-.
Major C. T. Picton is manager of the
State Hotel, at Denison Texas, which
i he traveling men say is one of the best
hotels in the section. In speaking of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Major Picton says:
"1 have used it myself and in my family
for several years, and take pleasure iu
saying that I consider it an infallible
cure for diarrhoea and dysentery. I
always recommend it, and have frequ
ently administered it to my euests in
the hotel, and in e very case it has prov
en itself worthy of unqualified endorae
jtfeBV' for 8le by all druggets.
THE DESERT A-BLOOM.
Results of Thrift and Industry on
a Georgia Farm.
Arid Wanton Converted Into t ortile Fluids
ly Kefuffees from Aisace-I.o-ralar
The LalMirn of a
Poor Family.
In two miles of the I'nion depot may
be seen a little farm that speaks
stronger than words of what, can be
done on (ieorgia lands. A few years
ago this land had gone to waste. Kuts
made it un.sightly and its owner was
moving w ith all his energy to soil and
r.et oil" to Texas. About this time there
came to Atlanta a family of French
people to work in the. factory. This
French family hailed from the little
village called Xatziller, Alsace-Ior-raine.
When the war was raging be
tween .Napoleon 111. and the Germans
these people refuged from Alsace-Lorraine
and took their abode in I'aris.
When the war was ended and Alsace
Lorraine fell under the government of
the Germans these people preferred to
come to America than to return to their
conquered homes. They landed in
Xew York city on May 10, 1SS1. with
only 85 cents in their jiockets, a house
ful of snjall children and in a. strange
land. A visit to their home out West
Hunter street, just two miles, and a
look at their surroundings will impress
you of what may lie accomplished in
(ieorgia.
It has been just 14 years since the old
man ISernard purchased this seven
acre lot. It was considered too poor to
sprout peas at that time, and rough,
red and unsightly, but when I look up
on it now I feel sorry for the fool "Geor
gia cracker" who sold it for a. song
and spent the money moving to Texas.
The whole place has been bearing
grapes for a number of years, the Bern
ards are rich, good dwellings, barn and
a wine cellar 90x110 feet, three stories
high and full of wine.
As I have stated, these people were
refugees from Alsace-Lorraine during
the Franco-f Icrman war. When they
landed iu Xew York they were seen by
au agent of the Atlanta, cotton factory
and made a trade to come to .vtlanta.
They sold everything they had to
get to Atlanta, and there was not one
of them that could speak a. word of
English. But they could work, and the
whole family went at it, and they went
to planning to save to buy a few acres.
Hy the aid of Gov. Bullock and the firm
of Elsas, May Co., old man Bernard
was enabled to buy this seven-acre
tract, and he at once moved upon it and
began planting grapes and improving
the land. The children were kept in
the factories for a few years while the
old folks stayed at home and tended
the farm.
For three years spades and grubbing
hoes w ere all they used to do the work
that our folks performed with the plow.
I'retty soon, though, the little farm be
gan to bloom and blossom and the ruts
began to pass away. Theygottbema eow
and pigs, they saved and stinted till
pretty soon they bad more cows and
more pigs. A barn was built, and every
sprig of grass anil every weed was cured
and put in that iKirn. Then theirgrapes
began to bear, and they ceased to raise
vegetables, but planted more vines and
attended to their grapes. Good dwell
ings were soon built and a line wine cel
lar, and so they have progressed till
prosperity and comfort crops out on all
their surroundings, and to-jjay they
rate their place as being worth as much
f r the growing of grapes as tho lands
of France or any other country. Any
how, their place is a thing of beauty
and their success should encourage irs
all to be satisfied. All over Georgia arc
evidences of the generosity of the old
hills. They will yield freely of many
fruits if we give them the chance. Start
in any direction from Atlanta and once
in awhile you will run across a. farm
w hieh has been given a chan re, and it is
by these farms that Georgia should be
rated. Close to where T live a Switzer
land gentleman grows as tine clover
and grain as can 1k grown in any coun
try. As a sample of bis farming, he
makes TiO bushels of oats per acre, while
the native "cracker" brags on eight
and ten bushels. Xear Decatur Col.
Crockett and George Bamspeck have
vineyards as fine as those of the French
people, and Mr. Kamspeck raised this
year thousands of bushels of Irish po
tatoes among bis vines. When T say
thousands of bushels, it sounds mighty
big, but thousands it is. He has about
40 acres in vines, and for several years
has grown potatoes among them. Con
vinced that it was no injury to the
grapes to raise the potatoes, he planted
the whole 40 acres this year, and thou
sands of bushels is the result. All we
have to do is to give the land of Georgia
the same showing that the lands of
other countries receive and they will
respond with a.s generous yield as any.
and of all varieties. Atlanta Constitu
tion. He Had Tried It.
"You have no idea bow much amuse
ment and sport one can derive from
egg-collect ing."
"Egg-col Iect ing?"
For a minute the actor seemed to
think that some insinuation was in
tended. "Yes egg-collecting." returned the
collector. "There is an excitement and
an interest to it that Oh. well, you
ought to try it some time."
"I've been through it all." returned
the actor. "You forget flint I starred
in 'Hamlet" all one season."
And then he generously offered to go
out on the same old circuit and use the
collector a.s a dummy to collect the eggs,
but nothing came of t he offer. Chicago
Post.
In Lurk.
Fe.lton I had a bit of good fortune
at the races the other day.
j Downing Indeed! Backed a. winner '?
"Oli, no! But I discovered when 1
got there 1 had left my money at home."
Boston Globe.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Alcutcal Discov
ery cures constipation and all other
blood diseases. It tones up the blood
making organs to produce a fresh
supply of healthy, red blood; this
carries new nourishment and life to
the wasted lung tissue, or dv other
tissue that is affected. It drives out
the poisonous disease germs which clog
the skin, liver or kidneys. It is simply
a cpuestion of purifying and building
up; where there is anything left to
build on, the "Golden Medical Dis
covery" will infallibly build up and
onrH. It. nnrftH oases which doctors
'declare "iocMrabie."
tbii Tact ?fi voaf -U7v
X U1V Afc-KJC J -. - w -mr f -
sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryman could
Pet along without sugar in his store than we could without
'iso's Cure. It is a sure seller. RAVEN & CO., Druggists,
Ceresco, Miclv September 2, 1896.
Tiie Most IDireot Lixie
TO
Kansas City, Boston,
St. Louis, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia
Denver, Omaha, St. Paul,
And all Northern and Eastern Points
Throiigli Trains, Fast Time,
Smooth Track.155
Elegant Pullman Palace Sleepers on alf
through trains. Daily Tourist Sleeping cars
to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. Touris,
sleeping cars semi-weekly to St. Paul, Minn
eapolis and once each week to St. Louis and
Boston.
All trains not having dining cars stop for meals at the famous Santa Ve
Route, Harvey Houses.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to
A. W. REEVES, E, COPLAND,
City Ticket Agent. General Agent.
Office, Fargo Building, Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets.
W. B. TRULL, Agent at Depot.
s
(h SUNSET 0)
Daily Through Trains to
NTE:"W ORLEANS,
The Best Line to NEW YORK, PHILADEL
PHIA, WASHINGTON and Eastern Points.
Pullman Buffet and Tourist Sleepers. For
Tickets, Time Tables and FuU Information,
Call on or Address:
T. E. HUNT, Com'I Agent, L. J. PASKS,
El Paso. Texas.
MEXICAN CENETAL EY.
I?tiii-niei'icaii ?Xeclien 1 Congres
6TMEXICO CITYi
Round Trip Tickets on Sale Nov, 12, 13, 14, 15
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'I Aerent. EI Paso.
COLUMBIAN PRIZE WINNERS;
CONOVEB
PIANOS
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
ship of highest grade.
CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION PRSSa
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO.
CHICAGO. ELL.
URGEST MAKUFAOTUREnS OF
FttHOS AND ORgANS 1 THE WORLD.
Purest Drugs. Latest News
A. K. ALBERS & CO..
BRONSON BLOCK.
HRADACHK ELIXIB Cures any
headache. Try it.
rrrun or ricrxn. C'oiitsln oplsiton.
.) ,.,.,., KnMiv
'CTI!i norimxt for
"'li, onrf or miinev
mel!c:al book,
Bold l El Ps- V fitUoa Deng
have trnr Pisos Cure for Con-
NSET BO
Through Line Between
EAST and WEST
A. G. P. & T. A.
Houston, Texas.
C. W. BETS, T. II.
Houston, Tx
"EL PASO ROUTE."
Texas and Pacific'
The Great Popular Route Between
The EAST and WEST
Short Line to
New Orleans, Kansas City,
St- Ixmis, New York
and WasWncton.
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 Q?i2Xio
AND
Sure Oonnections
1SS See that your tickets read via
ho Texas and Pacific Railway.
For maps, time-tables, ticketp, rstea
and all required information, csll cn cr
iddi-esa any of the ticket agents or
B. F. DARBYSHIRE,
General Asrent, El Paso.
GASTON MESLIER, General Pasben-
erer and Ticket Airent.
L. S. THORN E, Thirn Vr-ce-P-esidett
Foster and Mitchell,
Attorneys end ConEse'ors.
Will practice in all courts of Texas and
New Mexico.
NEkVE SEbUO tr.periuaiicn.ly nil nervous M-a
WcaKMrnuirv.LuMut Uritui Hower. UeuiiucUf. Wllti'tn'-n I.sr
VITALITY, lmnutem y awt wasting diseuuea cuuseil hj yuullitut
ls u nerve tonloarj
1I1.MUI) HI U.lMCit. Ril A(UET TMC pale unj piin MriMiK
car- i:TBJr-k.Ik tsi-nen in vesr .ih?i.
MUS. Rv iiif II nrenuul with a Tvvltit-n ci-ui -v""
relamtot. llnu t ilflnyi wrlid to-ly lor re
sonc sealed, plain wrapper.
Iruttntioiia. Solil'bv n. and our advertised uent . Adilrefa
NJJitVSJ SIIX9 CO., Ha.oulo Temple. L'lilCiWV
sv bJ Pig Grands pharmacy.