Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], October 26, 1895, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
7
SUrfBEABIS.
That man, said the resident to the
visitor, as he pointed to a prosperous
looking person across the street, that
man achieved the repntation of being tbe
most trnthfnl man in town by telling a
barefaced, bald-headed he. He went fish
ing and caught 11 of the finest possible
bass, and when he carried them home in
the oar he told people that he had bought
them.
Take i'are! There Is Uanger
in allowing inactivity of the kidneys to
grow through neglect. The deadly shoals
of Bright's disease and diabetes will
wreck the goodly bark of health if it is al
lowed to drift rnderless upon them. The
bladder, too, if inactive, and judicious
medication does not speedily direot the
helm toward the port of safety,' will be
whelmed by the quicksand of disease. In
selecting a diuretic, let your ohoioe fall on
Hostetters's Stomach Bitters, whioh
stimulates the renal organs without ir
ritating and exoiting them, two effeots to
be apprehended from the anmedioated
stimuli largely resorted to. These have a
tendency to react prejudicially. The Bit
ters invigorate tbe kidneys and bladder,
common with the nerves and the diges
tive organs, and so affording lasting aid.
It also affords dual assistance in pre
venting and curing intermittent and re
mittent fever. Billiousness, oonstipation
and rheumatism It also subjugates.-
Large sleeves have epaulettes formed
of mink tails placed closely together in
the armhole and droopping half way to
the elbow.
"While down in the southwestern part
of the state some time ago," says Mr. W.
Chalmers, editor of theChioo (Cal.) Enter
prise, "I had an attack of dysentery. Hav
ing heard of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhosa Remedy I bought a bottle.
A couple of doses of it completely cured
me. Now I am a champion of that rem
edy for all stomach and bowel com
plaints." For sale by A. C. Ireland, jr.
He I saw Miss Backer at Goodwood.
She (thinking of dresB) Oh! What did
she have on f He (thinking of horses)
Nothing!
Horace Greeley onoeBaid: "The way to
resume is to resume," speaking of ngain
putting fiold into circulation after the
war. But you may say "resume" any
number of times to that torpid liver of
yours and it won't budge until you take
Simmons Liver Regulator. Many peo
ple seem to forget that constipation,
biliousness and sick headache are all
caused by a sluggish liver,
liver active.
Keep the
Jinks I saw Minks' wife consulting a
lawyer to-day.
Winks My goodness! Whnt's upf
Jinks Her spunk, I guess.
The U.S7Gbv't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
I wish you would come to our church, I
know yon would like our pastor. What
does he preach about 1 He preaches about
twenty minutes.
There is one medicine whioh every
family should be provided with. We refer
th Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When it is
kopt at hand a severe pain of a burn or
scald mny be promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than when
medicine has to be sent for. A sprain
may be promptly treated before inflam
mation sets in, which insures a cure iu
abont one-third the time otherwise re
quired. Cuts and bruises should receive
immediate attention, before the parts be
come swollen, and when Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is applied it will heal them
without matter being formed, and with
out leaving a scar. A sore throat may
be cured in one night. A pieoe of flannel
damped with this linament and bound on
over the seat of pain, will cure lame back
or pain in the side or chest in twenty
four hours. It is the most valuable, how
ever, for rheumatism. Porsons afflioted
with this disease will be delighted with
the prompt relief from pain whioh it af
fords, and it can be depended upon to
effect n complete cure. For sale by A..C.
Ireland, jr.
Oh, his bat wag sadly torn,
And his pantaloons were Black,
While his faded ooat was worn . ,
In two seotions down his back. '
But little oared the world
In its madness and caprice,
For this patient martyr, whirl'd .' l
Through a woe without surcease,
But with patience still he stood
Tottering picture of distress
Warning giddy womanhood.
How she tastily might dress.
Fnrther waste
money on drags,
meats, etc. They
you. You have
them and know.
WATS . wilUng
prectouatlme and
vacuum treat
will never cure
probably tried
Nature to Ab
and waiting to
man suffering
cure you, ana no
A tnllnBlni
is lncuraoie
Kemlnal Weakness, Emissions, VnrtUd
or Total Impotence, Brain ExhansUon,
Losses, ForfretrnlneM, ImUaeretloB,
Nleeplessness, etc. But natures ovra rem
edy most be scientifically used. It la ELEC
TRICITY, and the greatestpossible perfection
for its application is attained in the well
known . Saaden Electric Bel. This in
vention has been sold and given complete satis
faction for nearly thirty years, and we refer
sufferers to hundreds of cures In every State.
Throw drugs to tbe dogs, and Jom our army
of cures in blessing the greatest boon ever
given weak men. This belt also cures:
Rheumatism, Lame Back,
Lumbago,Dyspepsia,Kidney
and Liver Complaints, and
general ill-health.
A pocket edition of Or, Raatfea'e cele
brated, book
"Three Classes of Men,"
rlll be sent free, sealed, upon application.
Every man should read it. It is the only full
and complete guide for self-treatment ever
offered. Free to everybody. Bead tor It.
The Sanden Electric Co,
Ho. 986 Sixteenth St., Dear, Sol , ;.'
Alio Hew York, CMco- Londoa. Eng.
Largest Eleotro-Ho Ileal Ctnoerniu the Worldl
.ViieriDoni
VSanien's Electric BeltJ I
Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretary and treas
urer of the Coriune Mill, Canal and Stock
Co., of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of
Chamberlain's Oongh Remedy says: "I
consider it the best in the market. I
have used many kinds bat find Chamber
lain's the most prompt and effectual in
giving relief, and now keep no other in
my home." When troubled with a oough
or cold give this remedy a trial and we
assure yon that you will he more than
pleased with the result. For Bale by A.
C. Ireland, jr.
O MOONLIGHT!
O mellow moonlight warm,
Weave round my lovu a churm.
0 counties starry eyes,
Watch from the holy skies.
O ever solemn night,
Shield her within thy might.
Watch her, my little one!
Shield her, my darling!
How my heart shrinks with fear,
Nightly to leave thee, dear,
Lonely and pure within
Vast glooms of woe and sin. '
Our wealth of love and bliss
Too heavenly perfect is.
Good night, my little one!
God keep thee, darling!
Jauies Thompson.
A TASTE OF BLOOD.
It was in the Boer war of 1879. I
was sent with a dispatch from Newcas
tle, on the Natal border, to Standerton,
and had to ride through a country occu
pied by the enemy. We knew from ex
perience that the Boers had parties out
on all the roads to intercept messengers,
but as I was pretty well acquainted
with those parts and had a good horse I
hoped to slip through, without being
noticed, by a cross country route. I had
got over more than half my journey
when, just about dusk, I saw a solitary
Boer riding in the distance. . He disap
peared almost immediately in a fold in
the ground, and so, hoping that he had
not in that brief moment discovered me,
I stood where I was, behind a clump of
rocks.
My horse and I were both in need of
rest, so as darkness came on I moved
down into a grass grown donga below
the rooks, where the horse could graze
and whence I oonld see any one ap
proaching by his being defined against
the sky line. I had had the misfortune
during the day to lose one of my saddle
bags, thanks to a rotten strap, and found
myself in consequence without food and
without any more ammunition than the
cartridge in my carbine and two spare
ones in my pocket, and so, for more
reasons than one, I looked forward to
getting soon to my journey's end.
As the moon rose behind the rocks I
began to think of starting on my way
again, when suddenly my nerves were
put on the qui vive by my horse chuck
ing up his head and staring forward for
a few moments with pricked ears.' Then,
without having stopped chewing, he
dropped his muzzle back into the dewy
grass and went on grazing as though
dewy grass bred no such thing as "horse
sickness." Following the direction of
his stare I fancied I saw something mov
ing in the shadow of the rocks, and a
few seconds later the figure of a man
loomed up clear and black against the
moonlit sky, moving along the top of
the "kopje" in a stealthy, stooping po
sition. Hat, beard and rifle proclaimed
him to be a Boer. Time, locality and
posture told that he was searching for
me. Meohanically I brought my carbine
to the "ready. " As I did so he stopped
and slowly sank behind a stone. Either
a glint of my weapon or a sound from
my horse had caught his attention. I
was in the deep shadow of an overhang
ing rock, and my horse was behind me,
effectually concealed - by a projecting
corner of the bank. I never took my eye
off the spot where the enemy had disap
peared. The minutes dragged by like
hours aa I watched without seeing a
sign.
Could he have slipped away from
there altogether and perhaps be creeping
down behind me somewhere? I dared
not take my gaze off the place for a sin
gle moment, and the tension of waiting
gradually became almost unbearable.
My heart was thumping away all the
while with suppressed excitement, al
most drowning the only other sound
audible in the surrounding dead still
ness, the sound of my horse contentedly
cropping the herbage. At last a move
ment by the stone I was watching, and
I saw his head rise slowly and quietly
peer about. It seemed almost like a bad
dream to watch .this specter souoisoless
ly exerting all bis craft to find me in
order to take my life.
How steadily he stared into my donga
with his head only just above the stones I
But he could not see me, his eyes could
not pierce the darkness of my hiding
place.
Seeing nothing, he gradually raised
himself to gain a more extended view or
to look into the ground more immedi
ately under his position, and now I saw
his head, shoulders and body clearly sil
houetted against the sky, almost under
the moon. Quickly I raised my carbine
to my shoulder. ' The barrel shone like a
bar of silver as I pointed it for his head.
Slowly and steadily I lowered the fore
and till the bar was diminished into a
single spark shining against the lower
part of the black figure. Ho never
moved, and all the while my brain kept
epeating those lines of Gordon's :
How strange that a man should miss
. Whan his life depends on his aim I
Bow strange that a man should miss
When bis life
At the right moment hand and eye
worked meohanically in unison, and
through the roar and red blaze that fol
lowed I had a momentary vision of two
lands thrown up against the sky and
then blank darkness. My horse, startled
by the report, first claimed my atten
tion, and them, as I slipped in one of my
two remaining cartridges, I wondered
what next should be done.
Was tbe man dead or shamming? Had
he friends near who would be attracted
by the report? Should I stay where I
was or make a bolt? I finally decided
to wait a few minutes and watch.
Not sound. Nothing moved. So
carefully and-quietly I crept up the
donga, and by a detour made my way to
the back of the pile of rocks. A move
ment in their shadow caused me to drop
flat among the stones, till I saw that it
was only the Boer's horse quietly graz
ing out into the moonlight. So the man
was still there, but was he alive and
waiting, or was he dead and safe? Cau
tiously I crept nearer and nearer, with
my carbine ready. Still no sign; At
-last 1 see something. Is it a branch or a
crevice? It is" -a rifle, and its -shadow
lying across the rooks. Enough t Even if
alive he is in my power now. I walk
boldly funvard. There, uenr the rifle,
down among the stones, is a huddled
heap. It is the first man I have ever
shot. I don't quite know what to do. I
push him with my foot. No response.
He is dead. How strange it seems I A
few minutes ago this dead bundle was
as full of life as I. Every muscle and
nerve, every sensation in fullest work
ing order, and now but one little act of
mine, and the whole is thus collapsed.
Only now the moon was looking down
on two human beings approaching each
other over the wide veldt. A moment
later she looks sadly down on one stand
ing beside the crumpled remains of the
other.
The two horses are still grazing peace
fully on opposite sides of the rocks.
I roused myself from my musings and
took up the dead man's rifle. It was a
Martini-Henry. After appropriating its
cartridge, I knocked out the block axis
pin and threw the block away, so that
it might no longer be of use to an ene
my. And then I thought to replenish my
own ammunition" from the enemy's
store and turned again to the corpse.
. I felt a reluctance to touch the poor
limp thing, but his haversack was part
ly underneath him and had to be got
out. That done, I drew the cold hands
down to the sides and straightened out
the legs, but could not go so far as to
turn the body on its back I feared to
see the face. In the haversack I found
besides the cartridges a Bible and some
rusks and "biltong" (sun dried meat).
The cravings of hunger were reawaken
ed by the sight of food and I was soon
munching away at my newly acquired
supply, while I still stood in a kind of
fascination over the body of my victim.
How strange to be eating the food pre
pared for one who had no need for it I
To be tasting the flavor, which somehow
I did not altogether like, that possibly
he would have been tasting now had not
all power of taste suddenly gone out of
him forever! Then his Bible lying there
reminded me that we were both practi
cally of the same belief. Two Christians,
whose religion told them to love one an
other, meeting in the midst of a heathen
land strangers to each other on earth,
but brothers in spirit. We meet to
greet each other with peace and good
will? No, but without even a word of
anger one to kill the other.
And a great remorse comes over me.
What right had I to take his life? By
killing him, in what torrent of grief and
ruin may I not have involved a wife and
bairns? Did I not fire before there was
need for it? In vain I tell myself that
had I not killed him he would have
gathered me.
All feeling of animosity is drowned
in that of pity. At any rate if his com
rades find him they shall know that we
"Rooi-batches" bear no grudge, but
have some good feeling in us. May it
help to dispose them more peaceably to
ward us 1
So, after a very short meal, I stow
the ammunition and the remainder of
the food into my pocket. Then I drag
the body from where it lies, leaving
only a black, shining blotch among the
stones, into a shallow cleft between the
rooks. Here I turn it on to its back and
see the pale, dead face, the paler for the
contrast with its blaok beard in tbe
clear moonlight. I close the glassy,
staring eyes and compose the limbs in
their narrow bed, and then, with large
bowlders, I overbridge the grave and
fill up every crevice well with stones.
Little now is left to do. On the highest
rock, just above the grave, I build a
cairn of stones, in which I firmly plant
the rifle upright. I take his Bible,
which has writing in its cover that may
tell his name, and fasten it, inside his
hat, to the muzzle of the rifle, and to
the cleaning rod I tie my handkerchief,
to serve at once as a scare to beasts and
an attracting sign to men. And then
I turn and leave the spot.
I reached Standerton all safely with
my two horses soon after daybreak and
delivered my dispatches. When I emptied
my pockets, daylight showed me that
what was left of the biltong and rusk
was all besmeared with blood. Sketch.
Wood Pulp Hollowware.
Wood pulp hollowware is made in
molds of any desired shape readily
opened and the moisture is driven out
by compressed air through fine netting,
the mesh holding the pulp, but permit
ting the water to escape. After the pulp
is shaped, either into inclosed hollow
ware or other deoorative articles, it is
treated chemically so as to harden and
toughen the pulp. By a special treat
ment it is given the appearance of chi
na, having also the valuable properties
of resisting acids, oils, etc., which
makes it adapted to oil cans, pickle
packages and similar articles. The glaz
ed hollowware is intended to take the
place of glass or tin for canned goods
and for vases, jardinieres and other or
namental artioles in imitation of earth--enware,
pottery and ohina. Such arti
oles made of wood pulp will not chip or
crack. They oan be dropped with im
punity and will stand considerable more
usage than artioles of other materials.
The numerous applications of wood
pulp, many of whioh have been men
tioned in these columns, point to the ex
tended use of that material. Stoves
and Hardware Reporter.
, Careful of Souvenirs.
The Belgians are careful of their his
toric souvenirs. In. the fron,fc of a house
situated in the Faubourg de" Shaerbuob,
in Brussels, there is to be seen half bur
ied in the plaster a cannon ball which
was fired from a Dutch carlnon at the
period of the revolution of 1880 and
has ever since been permitted to remain.
Recently it was determined to restore
and refront the house, and it was de
cided to make the repairs without dis
turbing the oannon ball. ,
' ' To Attract the Bees.
If you want the bees to visit your
garden, and if you know anything of
plant life you are aware that they are
a necessity, invite them by having
plants whioh bear blue blossoms. Sir
John Lubbock says they manifest a de
rided preference for that color.
Homeseekera' Excursion.
A second series of homeseekers' eioor
sions have been arranged for, and all
agents east of the Missouri river will sell
tickets at one fare for the round trip to
all points in Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Louisiana,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, North and Sonth
Dakota, Texas, Wyoming and Utah, dates
of sale Ootober 8 and 22, 189ft. Return
dates will be Ootober It, IS, 18, 32, 25, 29
and November 1,6, 8 or 12, 1895. For
particulars oall on agents of the "Santa
Fe Route."
Oso. T. Nicholson, H, 8. Lute,
Q. V. A. Ohioago. Ageut, Santa Fe,
TO
The big. heartv. healthy man is a contin
aal irritation to his dyspeptic friend. One
man in a nunareu is perrecuy neaitny,
The other 99 have some digestive trouble.
and perhaps more man 50 per cent, ol
these could trace their trouble to that most
prevalent evil constipation. It's a simple
Itimg ot ltselt, Dut like many simple things,
it may grow and become comnlicated.
Constipation is the root of nine-tenths of
me sickness ot men, ana 01 a large propor
tion of the sickness of women. It can be
cured. It can be cured easily, naturally
and quickly. There is no reason save that
of carelessness why it should cause the
trouble that it does. Nature is continually
working as hard as she can to throw off im
purities, and to force out poisonous refuse
matter. Nature is not a dray-horse and
should not be overworked. Nature is sys
tematic. Some little thing may interfere
witn tne system, ana cause serious derange,
ment. The removal of this little impedi
ment sets the wheels working again with
out any trouble.
This is exactly what Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets do. They assist nature in a rentle.
healthful, efficient way. There is nothing
vioiem auoui ineir action, ana yet it is just
as certain as if it were twice as violent.
The use of the "Pellets" doesn't derange
the system in any way, and once it is in
order, you can stop taking them. There
are unscrupulous druggists, who will tell
you that something else is just as good,
They are mistaken or worse. Whether
they are ignorant or untruthful matters
little to you if you do not get the "Pel.
lets." Insist on getting what you ask for.
Mrs. Binks My husband did not lik
that tea you sent us last. Grooer (noli
tely) Did you like it, madame? Mrs,
Binks Yes, I liked it. (irocer (to olerk)
James! Bend Mrs. Binks another poun
of the same tea she had last. Anything
else, madame r
Sew Fast California Train.
On October 29 the Santa Fe Roote will
inaugurate new and strictly limited first
class service to Southern California.
TheOalifornia Limited will have Chicago
at 6,00 p. m. daily, reaching Los Angeles
in three days and Han Francisoo in three,
and one-half days, a saving of half a day
Time from this station correspondingly
renuoea.
Equipment will consist of superb new
vestibnied ralimsn palace and compart
ment sleepers, chair car aud dining oar,
through to Los Angeles without change.
This will be the fastest and most lur
urious service via any line to California,
Another daily train will cary through
palace sleeper and tourist sleeper to San
Francisco and tourist sleeper to Los
Angeles, as at present.
For full particulars inquire of local
agent Atchison, Topefca & Banta Fe R. R,
Notice of Administration.
Notice is hereby given that I, tbe un
dersigned, have been appointed, by the
honorable probate conrt of Ban Miguel
county, administrator of the estate of
Robert H. Longwill, deoeased, and duly
qualined as each.
AH persons having any claims against
said estate are therefore required to
present tbe same within tbe time pre.
sormea oy law.
LOUIS SULZBIOHEB,
Administrator.
TIME TABLE.
In effeot August 4, 1895.
NORTH AND EAST.
Read down
2 4
Read up
3 1
7:50pl2:30
7:00 pll :40
8:35 pll :20
a.iw 7-isi
10:20 d 8:20 a
Lv. . . Santa Fe. . . Ar
11:10 p 9:10 a
U:35p 9:30 a
Ar Lamv....Lv
Lv Lamy ....Ar
i D ttia :u a
Ar..Las Vegas...!
Ar ...Raton ....Lv
Lv.... Raton Ar
6:40 a 4:10 p
11 .mi a .in
7:03 b 4:35 p
8:25 a 8:05 P
10:55 a 8:45 p
115 a 8:05 p
12:50 pll -.05 p
11 . .n
.Trinidad
10:15 a 1:20
Ar..La Junta. ..Lv
Lv..La Junta... Ar
Pueblo.... Lv
...Colo SDrlnn.Lv
7:20 al0:10
6:50a 6:50
4:45 a 4:45
8 .SO n fl !RO
ipi :j a
5;15 p 6:15 a
8:55 p 6:43 a
l:20p l:20p
2:30p 2:30p
11:15 a 9:10 p
11:33 p 9:07 a
6:50a
Ar....uenver ...lv
Ar..CrippleCk..Lv
Ar. .Salt Lake.. .Lv
Ar....Osden ....Lv
11:50 pll :50
10:20 pl0:20
7:40 p 7:4U
635 p 8:35
A: VI B:: i
L.V.L. Junta. ..Ar
Burton.......
8:58 p 9:34
80 p ....
8:50p
1:50 p 20
Ar...St Louis.. .Lv
Ar...Topeka Lv
Ar. Kansas Clty.Lv
Lv.Kansas Clty.Ar
4:60a 2:20 n
7:00a 4:55 p
i:sua :aup
30 p 1:00 b
7:40 d 5:32 a
i:atp 13
ItfftfA
jrort Madison. L.V
..Streator Lv
12:55 a
10:30 p 8:30a
Ar... Chicago. ..Lv
Dearborn rt. Stat'nl
1100 pl00;
SOUTH AND WEST.
Read down
1 a
Read up
4 2
tn-M n n
Lv... Santa Fe...Ar
10:30 al2:30a
ll:10p6:10pi
Ar Lamy...,
Lv Lamy ..
9:40 all :40p
95all:25 p
8:13al0:30p
7:00a 9:21 p
6:30 a 8:45 p
8:25p
:00p
5:10 p
2:85 p
12:50p
9:55 a
lU5p
11:41 a
'i'tio'a's'iiVn
11 :au p 1 mi p
. .Los (Jerrillot
... Rftpnallllo.
1:25 a 8:46 p
a6 a vsup
Ar.Albuquerq'e.Lv
:.) a
6:80 a
6:25 a. ......
a-fln
....socorro..
.San Maroial
Rlneon. ..
11:10 a
Ar Dflmlnff...Lv
3:15 p
10:15 a
Ar. .Silver City. .Lv
..Las Unices....
....El Paso
11:45 a
SfftK At Q.ftfl n
Ar.Albuanera'e.Lv
H.M a q .in r.
Lv. Albnojierq'e. Ar j
9:50a 3:35 a
. , .ITWLUp, ...
..Flagstaff...
A -1. 1.
12:35 a !:20p
o:upiu:ua
A.JA n 1 9K n
tittup i:zua
2:55 p 4 :30 a
9:55 a 4:00 p
8:25 a 6:4.", a
7:50a 8:50p
10:35 a 60 p
...... AHUUI ft......
Ar . . . Presoott. . . Lv
Ar.. .Phoenix.. .Lv
cwpuraia
....Tho Needles....
!:20p 4:15a
Hat-stow
.San Ueruardlno..
12:10a imp
n . p iwo
A.HIl n BflUI ft
7:40 p :2a
50p 70 a
2:15 p
1:40 p
100 a
5:30p
Ar.Los Angeles. Lv
9:30pl2:(5 p
Ar..San Dletro..Lv
v:w p tn p
60p
10:45 a
Ar.NatlonalCl'yLv
Hojave. ......
Ar So VranoisooLv
H. 8. LTJTZ, Agent, Santa Fe.
0. T. NICHOLSON, O. P. A., Chicago
RIO GRANDE & SANTA FE
Denver & Rio Grande Railroads.
THE SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD,
Time Table No. 36.
Effective Oct. 15, 1895.
EAST BOCNO WEST BOUND
No. 478. MILKS No. 475.
8:50am Lv. Santa Fe.Ar 6:10pm
11:15am Ar.Espanola. Lv.. 40., 3:55 pm
12:40 am Ar.Binbudo.Lv... 59.. 2:30 pm
1:30pm Ar.Burritnca.Lv.. 68.. 1:30 pin
36p in....Ar.Tres Pieilras.Lv 97..H:52um
5 :00 p m Ar. Antoidto . Lv.. . 131 . . 10 0 a m
6:10 p m Ar.Alumoaa.Lv ..180.. 8:40 a m
10 30 p in Ar Sulirla . Lv.. . . 2(6 . . 4 :45 a in
1:20a m A r. Florence Lv. illl.. l:4a in
2 :40 a in Ar . Pueblo . Lv. . . 843 . . 12: 25 a m
4:12 a m Ar.Colo Spgs.Lv.3R7.. 10:50 p 111
7:15 am Ar. Denver. Lv... 488.. 7:45 p m
Connections with main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito fur Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa for Jimtown, Creede, Del
Norte, Monte Vista and all points iu the
San Luis valley.
At Salida with main line for nil points
east and west, inoloding Lendville.
At Florence with F. & C. C. R. R. for
the gold camps of Cripple Creek and
Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den
ver with all Missouri river lines for all
points east.
Through passengers leaving Santa Fe
at 8 a. m. take sappor at Alamosa, at
whioh point through sleeper will be re
served if desired.
For further information address the
undersigned.
T. J. Helm, Qencral Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
S. K. Hoopkb, G. P. A.,
Denver, Colo.
The healing properties of De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It
cures eczema, skin affections and is sim
ply a perfect remedy for piles. Newton's
drug store.
Burlington Itoute.
The summer has come and gone; the
beautiful autumn is again with us; the
great Burlington continues to come aud
go every day in the year, and will oon-
tinne to run the best equipped trams
from Denver to Chicago, St. Lonis,
Peoria, Quincy, Kansas City, St. Joe,
Omaha, Linooln and intermediate points,
without ohange ot cars.
The Burlington has long been the es
tablished favorite route of the traveling
public, and will oontinue to be the leader
in everything pertaining to the safety
and comfort of its patrons. Through
vestibnied trains leaves Denver at 11:00
a. ni. and 9:50 p. m. and carry the finest
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Famous
C. B. & Q. Dining Cars (meals a la carte),
Reclining Chair Cars and splendid day
coaches. Notwithstanding the many ad
vantages offered by this line, our rates
are as tow as via any other. All ticket
agents will consider it a pleasure to give
fnll particulars, ticket you, oheck your
baggage to any point in the United States
or Canada. Remember your local agent
can make you as good rates as oan be ob
tained in Denver, bnt should you desire
any speoial information, kindly write
G. W. Vallery, General Agent, 1039 17th
street, Denver, Colo.
It is lost as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It is easier
to cure a severe cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase for cough be One
Minute Cough Cure. Better medioine;
bettor results; better try it. Newton's
drug store.
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not complete
without an ideal
POUPLEXIOM
U POWDER.
POZZONI'S
Combines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
Xnilit apDn having tha genuine.
IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
ANTONIO WINDSOR.
Architect & Contractor
Close Figmrino',
Modern Uethods,
Skilled Mechanics
Plane and ipeoiBoations furnishes
on application. Correspondence io
Molted.
' , Santa Fe, N. M.
Something
lew!
We call especial attention to our celebrated
Frey'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
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 WORE
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 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 MEXICAN PRINTING COHPANY.
If b are tlie
Sole
Maters