Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], July 23, 1895, Image 3

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
ARC THE 6E5T
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
who care to pay a little move than the cos;
of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the
PET CIGARETTES
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Made from the highest cost Gold Lcat
grown in Virginia, and are
ABSOLUTELY PURI
SUNBEAMS.
Tommy Do yon say your prayers
every night r -Jimmv
Yes.
Tommy And does your maw say herBf
Jimmy Yes.
Tommy And does your pawf
Jimmv Naw. Paw don't need to. It's
almost daylight when he gits to bed.
Why Dors a A Fellow ct. Yellow
You needn't mail an at-swer to this
simple conundrum. We know that you
know that a fellow we use the term in
no offensive sense is yellow beoanse he
is bilious. In other words, his liver has
got out of order, his bowels have become
oonstipated. His skin and eyeballs as
sume (a most unwarrantable assumption)
a saffron tinge, his tongue puts on a cont
of fnr, even in the summer time) beneath
his right shoulder blsoe and ribs twinges
remind him that a very restless imp is in
their immediate vioinity. Now, if this hap
lessindividnal willsimply procure anduee
at once Hostetter's Stomach Bitters he'll
Be all right shortly. Constipation, bilious
ness, malaria, indigestion, rheumatism,
neuralgia and disorder of the kidneys and
bladder all yield to this peerless family
remedy and preventive. Use it prompt
ly, with persistence and regularity. A,
wineglassful thrice daily.
"We had an epidemic of dysentery :
t'ais vioinity last' summer," says Samuel
8. Pollock, of Brioeland, Cal. "I was
taken with it and suffered severely until
some one oalled my attention to Chamb
erlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I procured a bottle aud felt
hotter after the first dose, lietore one-
half of the bottle had been used I was
well. I recommended it to my friends
and their experience was the same. We
all unite in saving it is tho best." For
sale by A. C. Ireland, jr.
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS.
Day's golden kisses cannot win from thee,
Oh, fair, enchanted flower, so still, so white,
The secret sweet, the scented mystery
Within thy clasped petals folded tight.
Passionless, calm until the waning light
Calls forth the stars and soft winds from the
soa.
Opening thy lips, yielding thy honey breath
But to kiss or tny true lover, nigni,
And falling straightway into fragrant death.
Like woman's heart that sleeps a charmed
sleep.
Though love's soft spells around it thickly
fall,
Until a voice thrills through the silence deep,
And answ'ring, as to some magician's call,
It gives the wealth it would no longer keep:
"Art come, my own beloved? Take all! Take
all!"
And having at the last Been lovo go by
Shuts on itsi. .'. echoing Thekla's cry:
"Oh, I have lived and loved! Now let me die."
Eliza C. Hall In Kate Field's Washington)
A BIG RANSOM.
Do you think, young man, that you can
give my daughter all she asks for? ques
tioned papa, grimly.
I aw think so, sir, murmured the
lover, bashfully. She says she won't want
very much.
Upon Fenelon telling Hichelieu that he
had seen the portrait of His Eminence at J
the palace, the Cardinal sneenngly asuec:
Did you ask it for BBubBoription for some
poor friend of yours?
No; the picture was too much like you.
'1 lie It o ii It of Trial.
Cannelton,Ind. "I have used Simmons
Liver Regulator, manufactured by J. H.
Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, and found that
for indigestion and liver complaint it is
the beBt medicine I ever used." E. E.
Clark. Your druggist sells it in powder
or liquid; the powder to be taken dry or
made into a tea.
Lawyer Have you any grounds for
divorce? '
The New Woman Grounds? Well, I
should say yes. Just oome around to
breakfast some morning and Bee my hus
band make the coffee.
Wives of old men all remind us, we
should choose our wives with cares or
departing leave behind us half ourgrowth
of natural hair.
A jury should be firm but not fixed.
A Pioneer's Jleeoinmendation,
Mr. J. W. Nenable, of Downey, a pioneer
.of Los Angeles county, Cal., Bays: "When
ever I am troubled with a pain in the
stomach or with diarrhoea I use Chamb-
erlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I have used it for years, know
it to be a reliable remedy, and recom
mend it to every one." For sale by A
C. Ireland, jr.
my
He Don't go yet.
She I must. It is past 10 o'olock.
You needn't be in a hurry. ,
U, I must go. I have no key, and
father will be very angry.
I suppose your father is a cruel despot
No; he is only janitor of the flat. '
t hate these bicvcles built for two, said
Miss Jemmison. It enoournges people to
talk behind your back.
RHEUMATISM,
LUMBAGO,
SCIATICA
LAME BACK,
DEBILITY, Etc.
WHY BE SICK
. When a trifle will buy the greatest healing
Invention of the day? fir.Ssnilen's Electric
ItHt U a complete boily battery lor aelft
imaranieea, or manes
It will cure without medicine
treatment, ami
alnnrfwl. Tfe U
Kheumatlam, Lnmbaao, Sclatlea. Ime
Mack, Kidney and ftver Complaint,
Nervous Debility. Weakness, Losses,
Ilralns ami all effects ot early inulsere
tlon or excess. To weak men It Is the
arentest possible boon, as the mil
nnnlhlns; electric current Is , applied
iiMjtt in f Iim MrvA centers and iniDrove-
ments are felt from the first hour nseif.
A pocket edition of the celebrated electro
medical work,
"Three Classes of Men;1
illustrated, is sent free, sealed, by mall upon
appJicBtion. Every yonnff, middle-aged
or old mnn suffering the slightest weakness
nhrnild read it. It will show an easy, sure
and speedy way to regain strength and
healtn wnen everyiuino; eiae nas wk
The 8 AN DEN ELECTRIC CO.
No. 986 Sixteenth Nt Denver, vol.
Also New Tor k, Chicago A London, Eng.
Urgest Electro-Medical Concern in the World!
To judge by his haggard looks and the
monotonous way In which he was pacing
up nnd down tho room tho Hon. Robert
Spencelcy was evidontly under tho influ
ence of a serious mental depression when
his particular chum, Tom Langton, favor
ed him with a morning call.
"Hello! What's up, Bob? By Jove, you
are looking seedy!"
Tho Hon. Robert stopped in his pur-
posoloss walk, languidly extended his arm,
lightly touched the tips of his frlond's fin
trers and heaved a deep and bitter sigh.
"Are you ill, chappie, or has the peer
less, natricinn Penelono"
"Sit down, Tom. The fact Is, I've boon
a fool." -"And
how did you disoovor it?"
"Well, as you know, I'vo boon mlxod up
a bit with Lord Temptown aun ms sot,
Jolly follows, but inclined to go the pace a
bit too fast. Hang mo If I can sny -jno-
to anvthintt that thoy proposo, and tho up
shot of it all is that in two nights I have
lost about 8,000 playing cards at the Jun
ior Aboriglnos at least that's the amount
they hold my I O U's for."
"What oonfoundedly bad luck you must
have had I"
"I posted down to the family nest yes
terday, laid the wholo affair before tho
governor nnd vowed that I would never
touch a card again if ho would help me out
of this scrape.
'And has he refused?
'Point blank. Ho reminded me that
on several occasions he had paid off my
legitimate dobts small in comparison to
this one but ho considered playing cards
for hiKh stakes so outrageously foolish
that he could not and would not help me.
I told him they wero dobts of honor, but
he said it was a most dishonorable way
oithor of making or getting rid of money
In conclusion ho told mo that as It was
most desirablothat I should brook off from
this connection he proposed to reduce my
allowance to 500 for ono year, during
which timo I am to travel and soe as much
of the world as I can on a paltry 10 a
wook."
' ' And what did you say?' '
"What could I say? I havo no choice In
the matter. I have made up my mind
that I will not go to the monoy lenders,
and so I must got thoso follows to wait
until I can redeem my paper."
"Look here, old chap. I II come with
you for a time, and we'll go In for a walk
log tour."
Tom, you are a oricK. Lot us stare tins
week."
Three months had elapsed since Robert
Spencoley's departure, during which period
frequent communications, eacn Bearing
expressions of rogrot for tho post and
promises for the future, kept Lord Moth-
wiok fully acquaintoii witn nis son s ao
inars. Tho absent one seemed to bo thor
oughly onjoying himself, judging from his
eranhlo descriptions or tho scenery anu
Incidents of tho walking tour. Then the
letters ceased altogether.
Several tlmos lately tho doubt had aris
en In Lord Mothwlck's mind as to whether
he had not been too sevore, romomberlng
that his son had hitherto borne an irro-
nroachablo character, evincing a deep dis
like to all the worse rorms oi dissipation,
and thore was no doubt that this unfortu
nate affair at tho Junior Aborigines was
not the result of Inherent or newly ac
quired viciousncss, but rather brought
about by a folso position in which, sur
rounded by companions of wonlth and re
pute, he had beon led away by tho excite
ment and his Inability to say "fto."
Now that no news come from him his
father's resolution rapidly gave way under
the disquieting influence of foreboding
and the continuous entreaties of his moth
or, until at last his rocoll was decided upon
go soon as tho next intimation oi nis aa
dress should arrive. The next lottor did
disclose his whereabouts, nnd this was
tho thunderbolt:
Most Illustrious Sionor The son of your
excellency is doine us the honor to condescend
our humble hospitality to partake end hna to
as your address given so that wo may impnrt
his well beniR. He now his departure desires,
but we would that your illustrious excellency
tons sending the sum of pounds 4,000 Eng-
lische. that we may do solaced lor his loss.
fThen followed an address to which a com
munication was to be sent, and the missive
concluded : Any Information to the gendarmes
will be on the son oi your excellency.
Giuseppe.
Giuseppe! The most noted and blood
thirsty brigand of modern tlmos, about
whoso crudities and tortures so many har
rowing tales were told by travelors, and
on whose head a heavy price had been set
long ago.
Lady Methwlck pitoonsly bosought her
husband to soud the money at once.
"Thoy will kill my darling boy, and
you you will have sont mm to his uoath !"
Her daughters, tho Hon. Agatha, un
dine and Clovls, added thoir agonized en
treaties. Indeed, so oarried away were
they by thoir feelings that they actually
offered to go without, now hats and dressos
for tho next 13 months, In order to con
tribute to tho ransom money. But his
lordship did not believe in giving way at
once. Doubtless a lessor sum would be ac
cepted, and while negotiations were In
prom-ess and there was a chance of the ran
som being ultimately paid he did not think
his son would bo in any danger, so he
gent an offor of 9,000. The reply to this
was a curt refusal, and a postscript added
in Robert Spenoeley's handwriting was:
"Father, send soon. Feel aura they will
not take less." But still Lord Methwlck
would not gtvo In without another effort
to reduce the amount, and he Increased hit
offer to 9.600.
The day came when Giuseppe's reply
was due, but it did not arrive, and pent
nn anxiety caused his lorasnip two sleep
less nights and two miserable, irritable
days. On the third morning among tho
contents of the postbag was a small parcel,
the handwriting ot tho address of which
was immediately recognized. With trem
bling Augers Lord Methwlck tore open the
Dookasos. and there lay disclosed the boU
fcrignii 'a caraboaro
box com pacivca in saw
dust ana ise words were
scrawled:
Vn Inn thnn 4.000. . . . of his excellency is
sent free so that he may hear your decide which
was final.
In after vears that day always rcmalnod
impressed with startling vividness on hij
lordship's memory. What with his wifo's
continual faintingfits, his three daughters
in oonseoutive hysterics, their conscious
intervals being employed in upbraiding
him in such severe terms that one would
have thought that the poor man had him
self cut his son's ear off; his own mental
anguish as he remembered that the future
head of his house wouia never oe aoie io
hear both sides, tho horrid possibility of
getting the wanderer back for nothing, a
piece at a time, and the fear that at that
moment further tortures might be in
oourso of infliotion he often marveled not
only that he survived it, but that reason
did not altogether forsake her tottering
throne.
And the climax wag reached wlion, in
the softening shades of twilight, Lady
Methwlck and her three daughters, drossed
In black, went in solemn procession to a
distant part of the grounds, where, beside
a rippling stream and beneath a spreading
tree, the gardener had already dug a
grave. There, with fresh Bursts ot tears
and passionate gobs, the box of sawdust
with its precious freight was solemnly
buried, and a cairn built over and about
Its resting place. .
The outgoing evening mall carried two
letters, one to the brigands agreeing to
their tonus, the other to a friend of tho
family, who happened to bo a consul In
the near neighborhood, lnolosing a draft
for 4,000 and begging him to put himself
in instant communication with iTiuseppo
and obtain the captive's release
Tho consul did us ho was desired, and In
compliance with elaborate Instructions
from tho robber band, who wero evidently
taking evory precaution against bolng
trapped, proceeded alone one evening car
rying a parcel of 4,000 sovereigns to an in
dicated spot on the outskirts of a forest.
Hero he was met by a sunburned, black
bearded giant picturesquely attired In his
native dress, who corried a rifle, while a
couple of revolvers and a poniard adorned
his sash. Motioning to the consul to fol
low him, he proceeded but a few paces Into
the forest, then halted and blew a long,
low, peculiar whlstlo on his fingers.
Approaching footsteps wore immediately
heard, and there omorged from among tho
treos tho whiloin prisoner, alono. As he
ranged up to tho side of his deliverer tho
gold was handed over, carefully counted,
and then, with a low bow, the robber
turned on his heel, at onco disappeared,
without having uttered a word, and the
consul and his purchase were free to do-part.
Methwlck Hall was ablazowlth light on
tho evening of the heir's return to his an-
cestral homo. The female portion of tho
family had spent the day in alternately
laughing and crying for joy and were now
in a state of Intense excitement anxiously
awaiting the return of the carriago from
tho station. Presontly the sound of wheels
was hoard drawing up to tho door, and
mothor and sisters, rushing out, fell upon
Robert, hugged him and kissed lain and
half dragged, half carried him into the
hoiiRo, but it was not until after they had
been for some timo assembled in the libra
ry that there flashed across their minds the
reinombrance of that horror that lay bur
ied beside tho stream. His mother first
made the discovery:
"Why, Robert, you havo two ears!"
"Two ears, mother! Havo I not always
had two?"
"But we burled one ot them."
The Hon. Robort was evidently In the
dark, and when they explained he declared
truthfully that ho knew nothing about It.
As a word painter he proved a decided foil
uro, considering the adventures which thoy
expected him to recount. Ho had nothing
to rolal o, simply monotony waiting lor the
ransom, and no matter how they plied him
with questions he could tell them nothing
of tho doings of tho gang, for he said ho
nevor saw any of them except the ono who
had him In oharge.
A few days after his return, pleading
the necessity of a visit to a wot end tailor,
ho traveled to London, af tor receiving strict
injunctions and giving a promise to shun
his old haunts and companions. Arrived
In town, he nt onco proceeded to Tom
Langton's chambers, and his first words to
his chum wero: ,
'I say, Tom, what about that ear, and
why wasn't I told of it?"
"Well, I thought you might object, anu
as It was noslrablo to Bring things to a
climax I got It froni tho dissecting room
at tho hospital through a student."
It took me quite by surprise when thoy
accused mo of having two ears and told
mo they had buried one of them. But
about the money?"
"I have told the fellows that you have
negotiated a loan and empowered mo to
pay your debts. Here are the I O U's that
I have bought up, and the total amount is
2,990. Tho remaining 1,004"
"You will ploase keep for yourself as ar
ranged, for the double pnrposo ot paying
you for your troublo and buying your per
petual silonce."
"Thanks, old chop. I will bo silent ns
the grave, but, I gay, I had a difficulty in
keeping silence when we had her majesty's
consul In the forest; I nover wanted to
laugh so much before." Tit-Bits.
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DEITANDED.
A general banking business is clone by
ihe human system, because the blood de
posits in its vaults whatever wealth we may
gain from day to day. This wealth is laid
up against "a rainy day " as a reserve fund
we're in a condition of healthy prosperity
If we have laid away sufficient capital to
draw upon in the hour ol our greatest need.
There is danger in getting thin, because it's
a sign of letting down in health. To gain
in blood is nearly always to gain in tvhole
tome flesh. The odds are in favor of the
perms of consumption, grip, or pneumonia,
if our liver be inactive and our blood im
pure, or if our flesh be reduced below a
healthv standard. What is required is aa
increase in ovagerm-Jighling strength. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood and makes it wholesome, stops
the waste ot tissue ana at tne same time
builds up the strength. A medicine which
will rid the blood of its poisons, cleanse and
invigorate the great organs of the body,
vitalize the system, thrill the whole being
with ne w enemy and make permanent woilc
of it, is surely a remedy of great value. But
when we make a positive statement that 08
per cent of all cases of consumption can, if
taken in the early stages of the disease, be
CURED with the Discovery," it seems like
a bold assertion, All Dr. Pierce asks is that
you make a thorough investigation and
satisfy yourself of the truth of his assertion.
By sending to tne worm s uispensary Mea.
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.. you can get
a free book with Ihe names, addresses and
photographs of a large number of those
cured of throat, bronchial and lung disease
us well as of skin and scrofulous affections
by the ' Golden Medical Discovery. " They
also publish a book of 160 pages, being a
medical treatise on consumption, Dronchitis,
isthnia, catarrh, which will be mailed on
receipt of address and si cent m stamps.
CROSSWISE RIDINO.
Cubson Bloobloode never swears.
Cndleigh HeavenB! How does he show
the servants that he is a gentleman?
Mneistrnte And why did yon ronm
about in the streets during the night?
Defendabt I was afraid to go home.
Magistrate Are you married?
Defendant (joyfully) Oh, Your Worship,
I suppose you know what it is, too.
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
(Westorn Division.)
(J. W. Reinhart, John J. McOook, Joseph
O. Wilson, Reoeivers.)
TIME TABLE NO. 39.
In Efteot Sunday, November 1, 1894.
Leave Ohioaeo at 10:00 p. m.: 10:00 p
m. Arrive at unioago at.iuiuu p.m.jvaiu
a. m.
Leave Kansas City, Mo., at 1:50 p. m.j
2:00 p. m. Arrive at Kansas City, Mo.,
at 6:10 p. m.; 5:00 p. m.
Leave Denver at..ll:50 p. m. Arrive at
Denver at 5:15 a. m.; 4:45 a. m.
Leave La Junta at 7:20 a.m.; 10:10. Ar
rive at La Junta at 10:50 a. m.; 8:55 p. m.
WESTWARD
9:J0p.
2:15a.
3:07a.
Il::ir,a.
:30a.
6:50a.
8:10a.
10:15a.
12:;t5p.
lSBp.
'i-Mp.
4:05p.
6:05p.
8:30p.
10:30p.
12 :Mla.
3:52a.
4:15a.
3:30a.
9:10a,
9:ir,a.
10:05a.
12:03p,
1 :23a,
2:55p.
o Mllp.
7:35p.
8 HOP,
B:50p.
li :ip,
1:40a,
4:10a,
6:10a,
9:00a.
12:07p.
sssaip,
6:00p,
STATIONS
Lv. Ar.
..Albuquerque...
. ..C'oolldce
Winent
Gallup
.Navajo Sprint's..
....Holbrook
Winalow
Flagstaff
Williams
....Ash Fork
Seligman
..Peach Springs..
Kingman
.. .Needles, Cal. ..
Blake
Bagdad. .....
Duirtrett
Ar..Barstow...I.v
Ar....Mojave...Lvl
EASTWARD
8:15p.
3::i5p.
2:50p.
2:20i.
12:03p.
iu:40a.
9:30a.
7:20a.
6:00a.
4:;Wa.
3:35a.
2:10a.
ll:3fp.
s:sup.
7:35p.
5:10p.
2:43p.
2:20p.
l:00p.
6:10a
l:35p.
1:07a.
12:35o.
lOstSp.
8:55p.
7:50p.
5:40p.
4:20p.
2:55p.
2:00p.
12:40p
10:10a.
7:50a,
6:10a,
3:10a.
12:32a.
12:10a,
A Bldln Master llelleve It Dangerous
For Women.
Since the appearance on one of our
avenues a few days ago of a woman rid
ing a horse astride there has been the
usunl discussion attending any innova
tion in Buffalo. Investigation at the lo
cal riding schools proves that there are
a cumber of society girla taking up this
new fad, which of course it is at the
present time. Whether or not it has
oome to stay remains to be seen.
People who know very little about
riding are under the impression that the
crosswise riding for women is not so
dangerous. Harold St. John, a local rid
ing master, is authority for the state
ment that riding astride is much more
dangerous than the way women have
been aocustomod to ride in the past and
explains it in the following way :
"A woman has more of a grip in the
sidesaddle than iu a man's saddle," he
said. "A man wouldn't have for the
reason that from the hips down a man
has more weight than a woman. A wom
an's weight is mostly from the hips np.
So the weight that would keep a man
from being thrown in an emergency
wouldn't be of the slightest use for a
woman. Then, too, from the hips to the
kneos a man's leg is longer ; consequent
ly he can clinch the side of the horse
and keep from being thrown in this
way, while a woman couldn't, as the
horse slants where her knee would come.
Of course a good rider doesn't ride a
horse by his grip, but by balance, but
when an emergency comes and the horse
is frightened and jumps some sort of a
grip is necessary, and the woman will
find the best grip on her sidesaddlo.
"A woman will have to be a much
more skillful rider to ride astride than
the other way. The reason it has been
so successfully tried in New York and
other cities is because only women ac
customed all their lives to equestrian
exercises are taking it np. You let a be
ginner try it, and see the failure.
"For myself, I have uo objection to
it, only I know that it is nonsense for so
many people to say that riding astride
is a safer way of riding. One reason
people have come to believe the old way
not safe is because if a woman is ever
hurt riding the fact is published all
over the country, while among the same
number of men more are injured, only
nothing is said about it.- Anyway, evou
though you hear of women being hurt,
you nover hear of men being injured.
"Thou, again, you hear about the
twisted position. Well, I havo no doubt
that tho crosswise position is more com
fortable, but we have never heard of a
woman being deformed through riding
as has always been the custom.
"As to the grace? Well, that is en
tirely a matter of training the eye. If it
wero customary for women to ride in
the new way, it would look just as
graceful to us. A woman sits astride
much straighter than a man. " Buffalo
Express.
Dressmaking Hints.
The newest way of making the thin
textiles is to have them separate from
the lining, which for the bodice may be
high or low necked, and in either case
come within the scope of fashion and
propriety. For convenience's sake, how
ever, the outside skirt and the lining
skirt of the thin gown are sometimes
attached to the same band. And a good
thing to know is that, though crinolined
skirts are fust being relegated to the un
fashionable populace, it is very necos-
sary to grasscloth the silk petticoat
that eoos with a gauzy costume. Other
wise, unless the petticoat silk is of
phenomenal stiffness, there will be no
set to the dainty rig you have meant to
be the darling of your summer eye. And
the least damp will bring on a limpness
that would make faint the bravest heart.
Outward Signs as to Religions Belief.
A west side Methodist minister said to a
reporter: "Do you know, I can almost al
ways tell with what denomination a per
son is connected by studying his face? I
can't explain It except partially, but tho
fact that it Is much more difficult and
sometimes Impossible to distinguish be
tween a Presbyterian and a Congregation
allst explains the matter In port. You soe,
It is on the same principle as tho ability to
tell a man of good habits from a dissipat
ed porson. The effect of thoir lives shows
so plainly In thoir eery feature tliat even
tho unpraotioed eye can read thoir lives.
"With us ministers we are so constantly
given occasion to study character that we
can distinguish the variations botweon
those extremes, and those variations aro
brought about, by the various creeds and
the resulting lives of those who choose
them. A man came to my church last Sun
day whom I had occasion to notice par
ticularly, and after the sorvlco I told him
he was not a Methodist. He said, 'How did
you know?' I could not tell him any more
than I have told you, but I was right. He
was a ohurch momber, but not a Motho
dist. Of oourse a person who had only re
cently joined tho Methodist or any other
church I could not distinguish, but thoso
who havo boon brought up under certain
Influences all or a large portion of their
lives do certainly show It. Those persons
whoso creeds aro very similar In bolng
largely of rites and ceremonies are most
plainly distinguishable from thoso whose
religion Is their llvos. Among this latter
cliuj Iplaoothe Methodist." Uoehestur
I)(-Muorat and Chronicle.
Among the numerous persons who
hav been oared of rhonmatism by
Cham?erlain'8 Pain Balm, mention should
be made of Mrs. Emily Thome, of To
lado. Wash., who saysi ! have nover
been able to procure any medicine that
would relieve me of rheumatism like
Chamberlain's Pnin Balm. I have also
nsed it for lame back with great buooobb.
It is the best liniment I have ever used,
and I take pleasure in re- immending it
to my friends." For sale oy K. 0. Ire
land, jr.
Arrive Los Angeles 9:35 a. m.j C:30 p
m. Leave Los Ansrelea at 7:00 a. m.; 5:00
t. m.
Arrive San Diego 12:45 p. m.j :zu p
m. Leave San Diogo at 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at San Franoisoo at 11:15 a. m
Leave San Franoisoo at 9:00 a. m.
Every day but Snnday.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUERQUE A., T. & 8. F. Railwuy
for all points east and aontn.
ASH FORK Santa Fe, Presoott A Phos-
nix railway for points in central and
southern Arizona.
BLAKE Nevada Southern Railway for
Purdy and oocneotion with stage lines
for mining distriots north.
BARSTOW Southern California Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and otnor
California points.
MO JAVE Southern Paoifio Company for
San Franoisoo, Sacramento aud otner
northern California points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
No ohange is made by sleeping oar pas
sengers between San Franoisoo, Los
Angeles oidan Diego and Chioago.
The Atlantic & Pacifio Railroad, the
great middle route aoross the American
continent, In jonneotion with the rail
ways of the "Santa Fe route." Liberal
management; superior facilities; pic
turesque scenery; excellent accommoda
tions. The Grand Canon of the Colorado
the most sublime ol nature's work on
earth, indescribable, can easily be reaohod
via Flagstaff, Williams or Peaoh Springs
on this road. To the natural bridge of
Arizona and Montezuma's well yon oan
Journey most direotly by this line. Ob
serve the anoient Indian civilization of
Lagnnn or Aooma, "the City of the Sky."
Visit tho petrified forest near Cnrrizo.
See and marvel at the freak of Canon
Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the mag
nificent pine forests of the San Franoisoo
mountains. Find interest in the ruins of
the pre-historio
Cave and Cliff Dwellers,
View the longest csi.tilever bridge Id
America aoross the Colorado river.
JMO. J. BTBNl, . "-
Gen. Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, Cal.
0. H. Hpmbs,
Ass't Qen. Pass. Agt., San Franoisoo, Cal.
H. 8. Va Si.tok,
Oen. Agt., Albnquerqne, N. M.
Something
New!
We call especial attention to our celebrated
Frey's patent flat opening blank book
W e make them in all
manner of styles.
We bind them in any
style you wish.
We rule them to order
06
Makers
They Get There.
There are a lot of weary women
around town these days and nights, and
their weariness is no marvel to those in
the secret.
They aro all taking bicycle lessons,
and it isn't as easy as it looks.
It doesn't seem possible that .the
maiden who skims along so gracefully
on hor wheel, emulating the flight of
the birds, ever sat, harnessed up, in a bi
cyclo school, with her limbs trembling,
her back aching, her eyes sticking out
like pouohed eggs, and a slave driver
beside her forciug her to do what she
knows is simply impossible, does it?
But they have all been through the
experience. Polly Pry in New York
Recorder.
Hisses Gulney and Brown.
Miss Louise Imogen Quiney and Miss
Alice Brown have started together on a
walking trip through England. Miss
Guiney and Miss Brown have been lit
erary collaborators of late, in the
' ' Three New England Heroines' ' and now
in the Stevenson memorial. Miss Brown
is a native of New Hampshire, but she
spends her winters in Boston, living in
an old street that has numbered among
its residents Hawthorne, Louisa Aloott
and Whipple, the essayist. Miss Brown
was once on The Transcript staff, but
now works for The Youth s Companion.
Mr. Alden calls her one of the strongest
of the younger poets. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Women on PoUee Forees.
Rev. Anna H. Shaw of Boston, who
spoke at the woman's congress in San
Francisco recently.favored having wom
en on the police forces of large cities.
"There has been one office I have longed
for," said she, "and that is the office of
policeman. What we want in San Fran
cisoo and every other city in the country
is good women on the police board. If
they were there, there would not be one-
thousandth part of the immorality. "
A Clever Trio.
Miss Magill won the silver challenge
cup at the spring meeting of the County
Down Ladies' Golf club in Ireland,
Miss Tyrrel carried off the captain's
prize, and the open competition prize
was awarded to Miss MoCausIand, who
was unanimously elected aa captain of
the :lb for the present year.
look minima at Reduced Hales
During the past few months many or
ders received by the New Mkiican for
the binding of books, magazines and
pamphlets have neoessarily been moro or
less neglected on account of a rnsh of
other business. But durinir the dnll snm
met months especial attention will be
nnii to this class of work. Thus all or
ders now on file will at once be ailed and
all those who are in need of any work in
the line of bindinir ean rely upon having
their orders orotnntlv exeonted in the
beat fttvle of the art nnd at reduced rates-
Bend in yonr orders to the New Mine am
JOB WOBZ
Of all kinds done with neatness and des
patch. We carry a large and com
plete line of commercial stationery,
consisting of wedding cards, business
cards, programs, etc,
book: work
We are the best equipped establishment
in the whole southwest for this line of
work, and our unequalled facilities
enable us to turn out work at the
lowest possible figures.
LEG-AL BLANKS
We carry a full and complete line of all
Legal Blank, including those required
by the Brand Law enacted by the
last legislature.
NEW UEXICAN PRINTING COMM.