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SUNBEAMS. I cannot deceive you, he protested. Darling, she murmured. And bo they were married. After Hint he found that he had taken Bn unnecessarily gloomy view of the situation. He foand as a matter of fact that he could deceive her witb a clove and the old lodge story. Hercules Belonged to no I'liil), But a club belonged to hcroules. You will never be able to wield a olub in as lively a manner as that ultra-muscular chappie, but yon may recover physical energy through the use of Eostetter's Stomach Bitters, if you will take that thorough tonic with regularity and persistence, not spasmodically by fits and starts. Begin at once if vigor is failing you, for debil ity is the certain parent of disease, so that delay is dangerous. Digestion, tne function through the perfect discharge of whioh vigor is renewed, is Insured by the Bitters. So are appetite, sleep and nerve quietude. For constipation, malaria, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble and biliousness the Bitters is unqualified ly the beet remedy extant. The restor ative effects of a wine-glassful three times every day will soon make themselvts manifest. Fortify the system and grow strong. Cyclist. You must be an export rider by this time Pedall. Sure thing! Knocked a man down at a orossing to-day. ' - Cyclist. Well, I don't see the point l'fdail. That's easy. If I hadn't been an expert rider I would have lost my nerve and dismounted. "It is the beet patent medicine' in the world" is what Mr. E. M. Hartmarr, of Marquaoi, Oregon, says of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "What leads me to make this assertion is from the fact that dysentery in its worst form was prevalent here last summer and it never took but two or three doses of that remedy to effect a complete cure." For sale by A. 0. Ireland, jr. Queen Victoria has approved of the appointment of Gen. Sir Bedvers Bnller to be colonel of the King's Royal Rifle Corps (the old Sixtieth Rifles.) To ascend Mt. Blano costs at least $50 per person, for by the law of the Commune of Chamouni, each stranger is obliged to have two guides and a porter. One night when Mr. Isaac Reese was stopping with me, says M. F. Hatch, a prominent merchant of Quartermaster, Washington, I heard him groaning. On going to his room I found him suffering from cramp colic. He was in suoh agony I feared he would die. I hastily gave him a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. He was soon relieved aud the first words he' ut tered were, "what was the stuff you gavo mo?" I informed him. A few days ago we were talking abont his attack and he said he was never without that remedy now. I have used it in my family for several years. I know its worth and do not hesitate to recommend it to my friends and customers. For sale by A. C. Ireland, jr. Europe produces 18,000 tons of wax and 80,000 tons of honey from its hives; the United States. 6,600 tons of wax and 30, 000 tons of honey. The World's Fair Tests Showed no baking powder so pure or so great la iesv eaing power as the Royal. At Philadelphia in the year ending July 1 there were 26,827 immigrants landed. Their total wealth was estimated at $397, 425. SANTA FE, N. M., DENVER, COLO RADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO, " COLO. On Septembor 15 to 19, 1895, the San ta Fe route will sell tickets from Den ver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to Santa Fe, at 1 cent per mile, tiokets limited for return to September 80, 1895. H. 8. Lutz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. Geo. T. Nicholson, G, P. A., Ohioago. Mr. Bisdale from Scotland is in Ontario, introducing a power machine that will milk ten cows at one time and eighty cows in an hour. Nelson's old flagship, the Viotory, is still in good order, and has just been turned to acoount in the reception of the Italian fleet at Portsmouth. It has been discovered that Pike's Peak is 1100 .feet higher than was supposed. Further waste money on drugs, muib 4n. T-hnv ptecioustima and vacuum treat will never cure probably tried Stature it -..1 walflfio. fa. you. Yen have J hem and know.; .WAYS willing ran suffering cure you, mu w from the following from the following -imui"' ' ' ' j,Z,i it incnraoie: or Total Impotence. Hrnln KxhuJJon. Loosen, rorgetfnlneM. 1Ml,"' edy must be scientifically used. It 1 ' TWCITT.and the greatestiWe perfection for its application ia attained in thewel' known Br. (tonden Eleetrfc Belt . TMa In vention has been sold andgiveacomnlete satis faction for nearly thirty years, nd we refer sufferers to hundreds ol euresln every BUte. Throw drugs to the dogs, and join our army B, Mu iv." , J -h mm1 IMWin AVAT of cures in blessing tn given weak men. II UK K - This belfalsf cures: Rheumatism, Lake Back, Lumbago,Dyspepsik,Kidney Mid Liver Complaints, and general ill-health . A pocket edition t OlS BUaMteal cele brated vk , . ... , ... 1 "Three Classes of Men. i will be sent free, aulad. upon application. Every man should read it. It is the only full and complete guide for self-treatment evei offered. Free to everybody. & U. . The Sanden Electric Co., Ko. 928 sixteenth (., Dwwj 0oL Abo Hew York, Cktaagw 1. oa, Ena Uumut- wtn.Hdioal Otnosrnta the Worldl EUienPoni i v Mr. C. G. Strong, prinoipal of the pub lic schools at Anderson, Cal., says: "I have used Chamberlain's Fain Balm and have found it an excellent remedy for lameness and slight wounds." Lameness usually results from sprain, or other injury, or from rheumotism, for whioh Chamberlain's Pain Balm is es pecially intended and unequalled. It af fords almoBt immediate relief and in a Bhort time effeots a permanent cure. For sale by A. C. Ireland, jr. THE DEMON VIOLIN. Crazy Paolo they called him. Wino, Whisky, a littlo food and a night's lodging constituted his hire at Hooley's to bang the miserablo piano and piny his violin the violin so carefully looked in his case. He had finished a harrowing popular air at the piano for tho twentieth consecutive time and stopped to take a drink from the glass at his elbow. Three or four big, hulking men nearby stood looking at him stupidly from under their broad felt hats. The poker chips clicked nt the gaming ta bles. Reagan, ia response to an order, brought in a tray of liquors and cigars. Paolo reached for his case and almost reverently took out his violin. A little preliminary tuning, and it went to his shoulder. The bow was drawn over the strings, but so softly that none save him self heard the sound. Again it glided ovor the instrument, and then it began to wan der back and forth now slowly, now swiftly, now tremulously. As the truant bars of favorite operas, sad nocturnes and gay gavottes poured in to his yearning ear, his face lit up with strange joy. The vacant stare of the men near him changed to a dull curiosity. But the music was all for himself. It was only a moment's delicious communion with his violin he was having. Too well he knew that tho next would bring a command to play some horrible song or danco. But the poker ohips still clioked, the men about him said nothing, and Paolo continued to play for, the single auditor himself. With the music his thoughts uncon sciously went back to Italy. He and the violin had novor parted since loavlng the littlo Palermo home. Tho old mother and father had gone long ago; the futlior had left him all ho had tho wonderful violin. Ah, that was good of tho old father, but Giovanni did not think so. Whore was GiovanuiP A wild boy was Giovanni. He did not liko the father's violin. It was the demon of the family; Giovanni said it had brought and would bring nothing but mis fortune to thein. The old father had done nothing but play it, and he had lived in distress, died in poverty. It would hove boon better had he loft Paolo his curse than his violin. As for Giovanni, ho would have none of music Ho would go away, anywhere and ho would become rich somehow. Yes, that was what he said. But Giovanni was not n musician and a complacent smile stolo over tho lips of the pitiful wreck. Demon? Misfortune? Slanders on his dear violin ! Had he not plnycd to applauding thousands in Rome in London in New York? She had como to hoar him, it was truo, but was It tho doar violin's fault that the dark eyed actress, whom he marrlod, deceived him and ruined his life? "Hero! Paolo, you dago I Wake up there and play us something lively, " came a rough, good naturcd voice from behind tho clouds of tobacco smoke. Just thon a man canio swaying into tho room, a reckless, drunken determination on his face to assert himself in some bois terous way. He heard tho command, lookod sullenly toward tho' piano. Sudden ly ho seized the violin, toro it from the player's hands, and swinging it about his hoad brought it down upon the piano, smashing it to plccos. With a shriek like that of a wild and wounded animal Paolo gavo a bound and caught the man by tho throat. It was all over in a moment. They woro grappling on tho floor togother; the man, drunk though he was, felt the hands strangling him wore those of a ma niac He managed to reach his pistol. No one saw exactly how it was done, but tho pistol was discharged, and Paolo arose to his feet. The other was dead I The pistol shot, not tho struggle on the flood, instantly brought every one in the room up standing. They gathered excited ly around, but Paolo, with a wail of griof, flung himself upon the piano and pressed the shattered violin to his heart. He kissed it and talked to it caressingly, pleadingly. It did not seem that he knew he had killed a man. He only knew that his violin was dead; that it would speak to him no more. Soon the room was crowded, for the news hod spread quickly. Tho dead man lay strotchod upon tho floor, and the crowd gazed morbidly at hlin and then at Crazy Paolo hugging his violin. Presently the sheriff bustled in, and all made way for him. He picked up the pistol and laid it aside. Jim ICoagan was the first to spoak: "Crazy Paolo killed hiin, but in self de fense." "That's what ho did, shoriff," oame the popular western phrase in unison from the orowd. "Who is he?" asked tho shoriff, bonding over the prone figure. "Strongor," some ono volunteered. The shoriff threw back the dead man's coat and started to search his pockets. Ho soon held up an envelope and road aloud tho name in the address: "Giovanni Legardi" Paolo stood beside him and snatched tho envelope from his hand. One glance at the name and a wild glare at the crowd that seemod to last a minute. The next instant he was on bis knees, holding the face of his brother closo to his own and seeming to look through it. Slowly he rose to his feet with a despairing moan. Suddenly his oyes became riveted upon an object. Before evon one of the spollbound crowd, divined his intention the forgotton pistol was in his hand, and another bullet had claimed a life. Crazy Paolo fell hoav lly to the floor, his arm thrown about his victim. The fall shook the fragile building. The ruined violin dropped from the piano and lay beside the brothers. Exohange, Btm Hop. Her grief was intense "How ean I ever hold up my head?" ah sobbed. For a time no sound Was heard, gave the ound of her lamentations. . "How can I ever hold up my head?" Presently she grew calm and decided that there was no alternative but to take a smaller hat. Meanwhile she would make every effort to strengthen the muscles of her neck Detroit Tribune. Frigid. "Wag it oool where you spent your vaca tion?" "Cool? I should say It was. I went away for a couple of days and returned unexpectedly. I found the old farmer wearing one of my shirts and my straw hat. his two sons away at a plonio In my best clothes, and his wife straining jolly through my white flannel coat and all they said was, 'We hain't been expeotlnye hum so soon. ' It was the coolest family I ever struck." Life. ,. c- oi Uodg Them. V: Doctor The bicycle give, pannle the best exercise In the world. ' Patient But I can't afford to ride a bl oyole. '. ..- Doctor Oh, you don't need to ride-one. Detroit Tribune. V Legal Notice. Cruz Sanohez, et al., Complainants, - vs. Hartman & Weil, a partnership com posed of George W. Uartman aud Alfred Weil, Defendants. No. 3449. Couh tv of Snnta Fe. In the District Court. In pursuance of a final decree made and entered on the 6th day of May, A. I). 1895, whereby it was provided that, in the event of the failure of the defendants herein to pay the complainants within twenty days the Bum of $1,868.85, with ts per cent in terest thereon from March 1, 1894, and oosts as therein decreed, the property hereinafter described should be sold to satisfy Baid deoree, I, William H. Pope speoial master, hereby give notice, the eondition of payment not naving been oomplied with, that I will on the 10th day of September, 1895, at ten o'clock (in the orenoon of said day, at the front door of the oourt bouse of the county of Santa Fe, territory of New Mexico, offer for sale and sell to the highest aud best bidder for cash, as an entirety, the following de scribed property, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of seotion thirty-two, township thirteen north, range nine eaBt, New Mexico principal meridian, together with all veins of coal and improvements thereon, situated near the town of Cer rilloB, in Santa Fe oounty, New Mexico said property being known as the O'Mara conl mine. The purchaser or purchasers shall upon said sale deposit with the undersigned speoial master at least ten per cent of the purchase money together with a memor andum signed by or in behalf of said purchaser' or purchasers promising to pay the balance of said purchase money immediately upon the confirmation of said Bale by the court and the tender of the special master's deed. The under signed special master on the day of Bale and from time to time thereafter mny adjourn and keep open said sale in his discretion; and from and after the date of the sale of the said property by the undersigned in the manner aforesaid, the defendants and all persons olaiming under them shall be and stand absolutely debarred and foreclosed of and from all equity of redemption, in and to the lands, real estate and premises herein ordered to be sold. William H. Pope, Speoial Master. A. B. Renehan, J. H. Ssihxblin, Solicitors for Complainants. Dated at Santa Fe, this August 9, 1895. Legal Notice. In the distriet court of the first judicial district of the territory of New Mexioo in and for the oounty of Santa Fe thereof. Norman B. Cornwell, Complainant. 1 Chanoery. vs. No. 3614. Mary L. Cornwell, j Divorce. Respondent. J The above named respondent is hereby notified that suit for dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between the said respondent and the complainant in said oause and for general relief has been filed against her in the distriot court aforesaid and that unless she enter or cause to be entered an appearance in her behalf in said cause on or before the re turn day of process therein, occurring on the first Monday in October, 1895, a de oree pro confesso therein will be entered against her in the same. seal Geo. L. Wyllys, Clerk. A. B. Renehan, Solicitor for Complainant. Dated at Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 10, 1895 NEW MEXICO TERRITORIAL FAIR. Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 17 to 21, 1895. "One Cent." One cent per mile is all the Santa Fe route asks for tickets to the territorial fair at Albuquerque, N. M. Dates of sale September 15 to 21, 1895, good to return until September 24. Low rates from Al buquerque to the Las Vegas hot springs, on above dates on account of grand musical oontest held there. Call on agents of the Santa Fe route for par ticulars. H. 8. Lutz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. E. Copland, General Agent, El Paso, Texas. PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE Stores. Office Purchasing Commissary of Subsistence, Denver, Colo., August 1, 1895. Sealed proposals, in duplicate, subject to usual conditions, will be re ceived here until 11 o'clock a. m., August 81, 1895, and opened in presence of bid ders, for furnishing the Subsistence De partment, U. S. Army, on or before Sep tember 1, 1895, as may be required, with 350 pounds of pure Chili Colorado Pep per, put up in half-pound tin cans, with movable tops, six pounds packed in a box, boxes strapped, delivered in Den ver, Colo. Preferenee will be given to artiole of domestic production or manu facture, quality and price being equal. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Blank proposals furnished on ap plication. Euvelopes containing pro posals Bhonld be marked, "Proposals for Subsistence Stores, August 81, 1895," and addressed to W. L. ALEXANDER, Capt. 0. S. ANTONIO WINDSOR. Architect & Contractor Close Fipurinf, Modern Methods. Skilled Mechanics 5 Plans and specifications famishes on application. Correspondence ao "lloitad. . ?e,' N. M. HIS FIRST EXPERIENCE. IIo Was a Trifle Bashful and Didn't Know the WayB. It was a solf evident fact that I was rat tled. Any one would have been. When my lnndludy escorted mo to tho dining room and introduced me to her household collectively and then left mo standing there like an ossified idiot, with out evon deigning to show me a seat, it both angered and rattled me. I succeeded in concealing my ill temper, but the fact that I was rattled became painfully patent. I sat down In tho first vucant seat and tried to look as if I was in the bosom of my family. Tho man opposite sympathetically pro scribed the electrical treatment for facial paralysis. Upon thinking this over oalmly I am forced to believe that he was attempt ing to guy mo. Then a line of servants charged upon mo. Dishos were presented on both sides, and tho boy handed tho butter from the opposite side of tho table. Tho dish on tho loft contained onions. I lontho onions. That on tho right was an unknown quan tity. It looked like strawberry shortoake and smelled like ham. I was driven to the buttor. Tho buttor dish had a handlo that re sembled a miniature Aro do Triompho. In addition to this the bottom moved around liko the perforated interior of a soap dish. I gracofully inserted tho buttor knife under tho Afo de Triompho and tried to slioe off a piece of tho composition. Thon a most mysterious thing occurred tho in ner dish turned as if on an invisible axis and gracefully dumped the butter into my neighbor's lap. Ho remarked, "I" and hurriedly left the room. This did not odd to my composurei ' I suddenly became conscious of a pres ence in the room. The landlady had re turned and was stonily regarding the re mains of tho butter. It was a hot day, and I feared that dur ing my struggles I might huvo wilted my collar. I noed not havo feared tho atmos phere around mo had becomo chilly and remalnod so. I grew moro rattled. I put a spoonful of sugar in my glass of water. I inadvert ently appropriated my left hand neighbor's pioce of broad which ho had laid down bo sido hin plate. This angered him. He mado an uncomplimentary romark about my cheek. I felt that I was blushing vio lently. I rubbed my plate tho wrong way with my knife, and it "squigglod." Every ono looked at mo. My tonguo began to thicken and my hoad to swim. A hand touohod mo on tho shoulder, and a voice said: "Beg pardon, but you are ocoupying my seat." In desperation I pushed back my chair, partiolly overturning my right hand neigh bor arose collided with a waitress causing her to invert a dish of onions on a maiden's lady's corkscrow curlod hoad and rushed to the door followed by several rather nasty remarks. I have sworn off on boarding houses. William James Coffin in Llfo. Fast. "That pair of horses is all right," as sorted the man in plaid trousers positively. "Sound and kind?" the innocont pur chaser continued, pursuing his oritical ex amination. "Sura." "And fast?" "Fasti Those horses will show you a 2:80 clip any day." So the innocent purchaser bought them, but the noxt morning he was back again, his hair curling in indignation. "Fasti" he shrieked. "Did you not say thoy were fast?" The man in plaid trousers bowed, "Two-thirty horses, I think you snid?" cried the innocont purchaser sarcastically. The man in plaid trousers bowed again. "Why, man," yelled tho Innocont pur chaser, "I enn'tgot 'em a mile In less than five minutes!" "Well, ain't that 2:30 apiece?" retorted the man in plaid trousers, his wrath bluz Ing, "What you yowling round here about?" Then the Innocent purchaser came to himself and got off the promises. Ho real ized that If ho fell down thore In a fit the horso man would cha'rge him hospital rates. JNow York liocorder. Pure Friendship. Ho Do you know this question of street car otiquetto is getting to be very compli cated? She How so? He Well, there was a time when it would have been considered a terrible of fenso against manners for a man not to give up his seat to a woman. As it Is, women have forced themselves Into an equality with men to such an extent that it lsn t required so much. Half of them don t even stop to thank one. She Thon you don't always glvo up your seat to a lady? Ho That dopeuds. I discriminate. If she is young, pretty and charming, I al ways mako mi exception and oner my seat, She Oh, I sec What would you do In my case? He That's different. Vou. are a frlond Brooklyn Llfo. Beneficial Exercise. Clara I have not seen Mr. Nioefello with you lately. Maud Ho is practicing at the boat olub. I did not know he cared for rowing." "He doesn't, but he joined a crew to ploaseme." "To please you?" "Yes. I thought rowing would strength' en his arms." New York Weekly, Art Note. First Lady (with large conversational aperture) Can't you make the mouth a littlo smaller? Photographer Great Scott I Do you want a picture without any mouth at all? I've pared It down three Indies already. Texas Sittings. Those Foolish Questional Stlffklns (a neighbor) Hello, Jones., what you doing? Laying down a carpot? Jones (who has just whacked his thumb) No, you blasted idiot; the carpet was here when we moved in. I am just put ting the floor under it. Truth. There are many of the unfortunate ones in this world, greater in number than those who are blessed with good diges tion. To some people the greatest mis fortune is not to be able to eat everything set before them. "I suffered ioe years with dyspepsia, and everything t te dis agreed with me. I was induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator and was cured I now eat everything." M. Bright, Madi son Parish, La .1 A Gentle Corrective Is what you need when yout 'iver becomes inactive. It's what you get when you take Dr. .Fierce 's rieasani reneis; they're free from the violence ana me griping ina come with the ordinary pill. The best medical (autnonues agree mai in regulating the bowels mild methods are pref. erable. For every de rangement of the liver, stomach and bowels, these tiny, sugar coated pills are most effective. They go about theii work in an easy and natural way, and their good lasts. Once used, they 'are always in fa' vor. Being composed of the choicest, concen trated vegetable ex tracts, they cost much more than other pills found in the market, yet from forty to forty four are put up in each i .. .i i .. .. -l - scaJCU giaaa nil, am sold through druggists, at the price of the cheaper made pills. " Vleasaut Pellets " cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costive ness, or constipation, siur stomach, loss ol appetite, coated tongue, Indigestion, or dys pepsia, windy belchings, " heart-buru," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in sealed glass vials, there, fore always fresh and reliable. Whethei as a laxative, or in larger doses, as a gently acting but searching cathartic, these little " Pellets " are unequaled. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve the distress arising from over-eating, noth ing equals one of these little "Pellets." They are tiny, sugar-coated, anti-biliout granules. Any child readily takes them. Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be "just as good." It may bt better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. A free sample ( 4 to 7 doses ) on trial, ia mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt of name and address on pos tal card. Address World's Dispensary Hbdicai Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A burning gas jet is unhealthy in a bed chamber, because one'gas light gives out as muoh carbonic gas as two sleepers. A little ammonia in tepid water will soften and cleanse the Bkin. Spirits of ammonia will often relieve a severe head ache. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC RAILROAD. (Wostern Division.) (J. W, Roinhart, John J. McCook, Joseph 0. Wilson, Reoeivers.) TIME TABLE NO. 39. In Effect Sunday, November 4, 1891. Leave Chicago at 10:00 p. m.; 10:00 p m. Arrive at Chicago at 10:00 p. m.; 9:00 a. m. Leave Kansas City, Mo., at 1:60 p. m 2:00 p. m. Arrive at Kansas City, Mo., at 6:10 p. m.; 5:00 p. m. Leave Denver at. ,11:50 p. m. Arrive at Denver at 5:15 a. rn.; t-A5 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 I STATIONS I EASIWAHD Lv. Ar. 9:10p. 2 :15a. 3:07a. 3:35a. 5:30a. 6:50a. 8:10a. 10:45a. 12 :35p. 1 :35p. 2:45p, 4:05p. 6:03p. 8:30p. 10::Wp. 12 :50a. 3:52a. 4:15a. 3:30a. ..Albuquerque.. . . . .Cooiidge Wingate Galiup .Navajo Springs.. ....HolbrooU Winslow Flagstaff Williams ....Ash Fork Seligman ..Peach Springs.. Kingman .. .Needles, Cal. .. Blake.. Hagdad Daueett 8:15p. 3:35 p. 2:50p. 2 :20d. 6:10a l:35p, 1:07a, 12 :35a, 10:18p, 8:55p, 7:50p. S:40p, 9:10a. B:15a. 10:05a. 12:03p, 1:25a. 2 :n5n. 12 :03p. 10:40a. 9:30a. 7:20a. 6:00a. 4:30a. 3:35a. 2:10a. 5: top. 7:35p. :zop, 2:55p. 2:00n 9:50p. 11 :40p. 12:40p, 10:10a. 7:50a. 1 ;, 4:10a, 6:10a. 9:00a. 12 :07p, 2:20p. 6:00p. ll:35p. s:dup. 7:35p. 5:10p. 2:43p. 2:20p. l:00p. 6 :10a, 3:10a, 12:32a, 12:10a, Ar..Barstow...Lv Ar.. . . Mojave. . . Lv Arrive Los Angeles 9:35 a. m.; 6:30 m. Leave Los Angeles at 7:00 a. m.; 5:00 p. m. Arrive San Diego 12:15 p. m.; 9:20 p, m. Leave San Diego at 2:15 p. m. Arrive at San Francisco at 9:15 a,, m, Leave San Francisco at 9:00 a. m. Every day but Sunday. CONNECTIONS. ALBUQUERQUE A., T. & S. F. Railway for all points east and south. ASH FORK Santa Fe, Preaoott Phoe nix railway for points in central and southern Arizona. BLAKE Nevada Southern Railway for Pnrdy and connection with stage lines for mining districts north. BARSTOW Southern California Railway for Los Angeles, San Diego and other California points. MOJAVE Southern Paoiflo Company for Ban 1 ranoisoo, naoramento and other northern California points. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars No change is made by sleeping oar pas sengers between Han tranoisoo, Jjos Angeles orSan Diego and Chicago. The Atlantic & Paoiflo Railroad, the great middle route aoross the American continent, in jonneotion with the rail ways of the "Santa Fe route." Liberal management; superior facilities; pio turesqae scenery; exoellent accommoda tions. The Grand Canon of the Colorado the moBt sublime of nature's work on earth, indescribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff, Williams or Peaoh Springs on this road. To the natural bridge of Arizona and Montezuma s well you can journey most direotly by this line. Ob serve the anoient Indian civilization of Lagnna or A 00m a, "the City of the Sky." Visit the petrified foreot near Carrizo. See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the mag nificent pine forests of the San Francisco mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the pre-historio Cave and Cliff Dwellers View the longest eabtilever bridge in America across the Colorado river, v Jmo. J. Btbnk, Gen. Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, Cal. O. n. Hfikbs, Arb t Gen, Pass. ,ut,., San Francisco. Cal. H. H. Vi Ri.Yoit, lien. Agt., Albnqnerque, N. M. 1 JT Something New! We call especial attention to onr celebrated Prey's patent flat opening blank book We make them in all manner of styles. We bind them in any style you wish. We rule them to order ctob work 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. LEGAL BLAITKIS 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 COIIPANT. ffe are Hie Sole Makers