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If you want a sure relief for limbs, use an Allcock Bear in Mind Not one of tions is as good as the genuine. SUrTBEAMS. ' I dou't know what action I ought to take in this case, mused Banks. Bay, Rivers, if yoa went to see a , man to col lect a bill and he told yoa to go to the devil, what' would yon do? I'd go and see a lawyer, answered Rivers. Geo. W. Jenkins, editor of the Santa Maria "Times," Cal., in speaking of the various ailments of ohildren said: "When my children have oroup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use, and that is Chamberlain's Ooogh Remedy. It pos sesses some medical properties that re lieve the little sufferers immediately. It is, in my opinion, the best oough medioine in'the market." If this remedy is freely given as soon as the oroupy cough ap pears it will prevent the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooping oough. There is no danger in giving it to ohil dren, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by A. 0. Ireland, jr. Have you notioed, said a man to Dam ns that it is im possible to make an imbeoile acknowledge that he is an idotf Of course replied Dumas, the moment he admitted that he was an idot he would no longer be one. A. E. Kilpatrick, of Filmore, Oal., had the misfortune to have bis leg caught be tween a cart and a stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: "After using one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm I began to feel better, and in three days was entirely well. The peouliar soothing qualities whioh Chamberlaiu's Fain Balm possesses I have never notioed in any other liniment. I take pleasure in recommending it." This liniment is also of great value for rheumatism and lame back. For sale by A. C. Ireland, jr. Consolation. (She Poor unole! And to be eaten by undiscovered savages! Yes, but he gave them their first taste of religion. The popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy and the high esteem in whioh it is held leads us to believe it to be an article of groat worth and merit. We have the pleasure of giving the experi ence of three prominent citizens of Re dondo Beach, Cal., in the use of the rem edy. Mr. A. V. Trudell says: "I have always received prompt relief when I used Chamberlain's Congh Remedy." Mr. James Orchard says: "I am satisfied that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured my cold." Mr. J. M. Hatcher says: "For three years I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and its re sults have always been satisfactory." For sale by A. C. Ireland, jr. First Cabman How do you find things? Second Cabman Slow! JuBt think! I bought that borse yesterday and he hasn't paid for himself yet! If you're in doubt whether your trouble is indigestion or dyspepsia, just take a few doses of Simmons Liver Regulator it will settle the whole question. "I have tried Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and find it just the thing to relieve me. A small dose after meals is sure to pre vent indigestion." 8. 8. Perkins, Sharon, Ga. "It is the best medioine to aid diges tion. J. J. Blaok, Duncan, Arizona. A danoing party under the -patronage of a number of Kansas City bachelors is one of the probabilities of the early future. The opening of the new Lyceum hall hfu. suggested the feasibility of snob n soheme, and the proposition has re ceived considerable enoouragement. This sort of an entertainment, at the begin ning of leap year, would be quite a diplo matic move on the part of the unmarried men who are devoted to society. Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rookford, 111., writes: "From personal experience I can reoommend De Witt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general de bility." Newton's drug store. en Don'' Further waste money on drugs, ments, star They you. Yen have them and know. precioustime and vacuum treat will never cure nmhablv tried Nature is A Mr WATS willing waiting to anftarina UllID IllB. MM HV from the following; .jn-UW is lncursDic: mi 1 1 uu.aBa KmMUMU. FBUU or Total Impotence, Bwita EJumUoh, Nleeptesaneaa, etc. But natures own rem- edy must b scientifically usea. It is ELKO TAirrrV. .A tin neatest dobsidm penecuoo KIT JUUSb UB HVUMUliu, -v , , lor its application is attained in the well' i w &j niMtoi. Ralft. This in vention has been sold and given oomplete satis faction lor nearly thirty years, and we refer sufferers to hundreds of cures in every State. Throw drugs to the dogs, and Join our amy of cures in Messina the ereatest boon ever ft u given weak men This belt also on curest Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lumbagro,DyspepsIa,Kldney and Liver Complaints, and general ill-health. A pocket edition of Dr fm cele- Drawn book. Three Classes of Men.- will be sent free, sealed, upon application. Every man should read it. It is the only full and oomplete guide tor self-treatment aval offered. Free to everybody. Meael la 1. The Sanden Electric Co., . K lixteeati Dearer, JeL Al Wow Toafc. OHega Losii, Bt Larcest Bsotro-Mellosl Genoemla the World) pains in the back, side, chest, or Porous Plaster the host of counterfeits and imita THE WINE OF LIFE. He best con drinli the wine of life Anil Hwoetly mail the grape of fiite Who shuts the Julius door of strife And binds an olive on his gate. Who needs no victim to atone The record of his blameless hour ; Contentment is the cornerstone On which ho bnilds his arch of powor. So with this hour of push and pelf. Where nuught unsordid seems to last, Vex not thy miserable self, But search the fallows of the past. A broad cup brimmed with mighty red These silent years to us assign. From old Falertiian vineyards shed The Roman sends the Teuton wine. Old fauns have breathed against the grapes, Old world aromas haunt the bowl Still music of forgotten shopes, Dim pathos of a pagan soul. There from those dark and glimmering lands, From altars wrecked with ivy trail, Old Flaccus reaches out his hands And bids the mild barbarian hail. Lord de Tablay. UNDER FIRE. "What class, sir?" V "Third not a smoking carriage. " The porter deposited my gun and cartridge cases on the rack and my dressing bag on the seat in the corner and accepted his sixpence with the non chalance of a man who, on a Saturday afternoon in holiday time; can make plenty more of them. From Charing Cross to Cannon street I had my compartment to myself. Hav ing reached that point, it was invaded by a horde of the type generally referred to as one's "fellow oreatnres. " The aristocrat of the party was a clerk on his way to Bamsgate for a week. lie proceeded to fill and light a brier wood pipe. As he was sitting nt the other end of the carriage and was smoking a fra grant tobacco from far Virginia, I neither felt nor made any objection to his doing so. It was a different matter when a gentleman of an obliging familiarity of manner joined us at London bridge, car rying a clay pipe charged with the blackest and most pungent of shag. Now the close proximity of a smoker of shag is a very abominable thing, and it was for the sake of avoiding it on a journey of some three hours' duration that I had resolved to forego the com panionship of my own pipe for that length of time and had sought the se clusion of a nonsmoking carriage, where a possible baby Would be my sole an noyance. Consequently, when my neighbor, after a decent interval, ram med a horny forefinger into the bowl of his pipe, and, producing a dirty wax urn ton from his waistcoat pocket, pro ceeded to light up, I addressed a polite and carefully worded remonstrance to him. , "I'm afraid this isn't a smoking car riage," I said. He looked at me. "Oh, isn't it?'.' Tie said. "No." "Do yer object then?" "I don't object to it on the other side of the carriage, " I said, "but I do ob ject as you are sitting next to ma" "And who wants to sit next to yer, ugly?" he inquired, with rising asper ity. "Yer ain't a female, are yer, to objeot to a little bit o' baccy? It's a pity yer didn't get into a fust class car riage." r "It's a pity yon didn't get into a smoking carriage if you wanted to smoke," I retorted. "At any rate yon're not going to smoke here. " "Hi assure yer, my lord, " he said, with laborious suavity, "hi don't want ter sit next' fyer.- - Hi shed lie sorry to contaminate my morals by such a con ventnality, " and he moved over to the opposite seat in the middle of the car riage.' -' . "I'll tell yer wot I'll do," he pur sued. "I'll put out my pipe, so there now. " He did so and restored it to his pocket with the air of a man who has scored heavily. Then he leaned toward me with his elbows on his knees and took' me in with a withering glance from head to foot. - "Hand may I harsk wot yore peti tion in life may be?" he inquired. "Hare yer a socialist or a numbug, or wotareyeri- Do yer teach in the Sun day sohool? P'r'aps yer'd like a glarss o' milk." Note the decreasing respecta bility of the employments suggested as his scorn ripened. "Wot d'yer want to prevent a respectable man enjoying of 'is pipe for? I tell yer wot yeronghter done. Yer oughter taken a special train, yer ought That's ter say," ho added, with great deliberation and intense dis dain, "if yer oould afford it, yer know. I don't serpoose they pays very 'igh in the establishment wot commands yore services." He was quite right. They do not. - ' .-. ., At this point, perceiving that I was in for a protracted harangue, I took up my Pall Mall Gazette and feigned an absorbing interest in its contents. I did it rather well. I ran my eye along the lines, I turned over a page, and even al lowed a smile to curl my lips at an en tirely Imaginary joke. "That's right," commented my as sailant. "I am glad they taught yer to read at the board mhool. Yer go on and yer'll be able to read The St. James Garotte soon." The point of this latter sarcasm ii not yet plain to me, but the faot of my so ostentatiously ignoring his conversation proved quite as irritating as I had hoped, He gathered himself to gether for a fresh attack, and addressed me for about the space of a quarter of an honr in a manner not at all abusive, but quite unfettered by any reticence of critioism. He took in all my weak point! and animadverted on them care fully but freely.,. He began with my personal appear ance. My best friends have never oalled toe good looking, although they have never told me that I was positively re pulsive. He did. He went further, He said it made him sick to look at me, il lustrating his point with an embarrass ing realism. He said that they had late ly missed a ohimuancee from the coo logical gardens and expressed hie inten tinujFivinjJnformation at the next station that he had fouud it imrl claim the reward. My ears are rather promi' uent. Ho called them ,'andlfls to mj 'ead. My none is not quite Grecian in outline. Ho thought it must have been put on hot and run over my face. My mouth is rather large. He asked if it buttoned behind. Having disposed of my face and fig ure, he passed on to my clothes. Of my serge suit he had not much to say. In deed it appeared to satisfy him more than it did me, for I had addressed a few deprecatory remarks to my tailor on the subject a few days before. My gloves he suggested I should wear on my feet and hoped they would lit bet ter than my ehoes did. His strictures were well grounded, for, wanting a pair of shoes for bicy cling some weeks ago, I bought some ready made ones of brown calf and had been ill advised enough to wear them on this occasion. They did not fit me well and were fast wearing out. 1 should have liked, the man who sold them to me for 14s. (id. to have beard my critio's remarks upon them. Prom the technicalities he employed I rather think he must have been "interested" in shoe leather. Otherwise, from the general toue of his criticisms, I feel sure he would have attributed some of their deficiencies of appearance to the feet inside them. My shirt did hot please him. It was of blue striped flannel. He asked me how much I gave for it, but I did not tell him, be cause he would not have believed me. He pointed out that he himself was man enough to wear , white shirts, and indeed it was quite conceivable that the one he had on might have been white a week ago, and, given a large expendi ture of soap and labor, might some day be white again. He wanted to know why I, who call ed myself a toff (I never have), couldn't afford anything better than flannel. He said he was ashamed of me. He had said that before, and he said it often afterward. I felt rather apprehensive about the treatment my tie would un dergo, and when its time came it was. very fully dealt with. It certainly was rather gaudy. It was made of Indian cotton, in a pattern of yellows and greens and reds. After its cheapness of appearance, the thing that seemed to strike him most was its inadequacy as a protection against cold. As it was only rather a narrow bow, this deficiency was perhaps not quite so remarkable as he was in clined to make out. He said if I would make him a present of it he would give it to his missus for a pair of gaiters, but I did not offer to do so. He offered me half a crown for my bag, sixpence for my stick, ninepence for my umbrella and various sums roug ing from S farthings up to neurly a shilling and amounting in the aggregate to about four and sixpence, for all my clothes as I stood. There was no ques tion for myself in fact, he said he had seen better men made out of tea leaves. My gun and cartridges ho did not iden tify as belonging to me, but a carpet bag which was over my head rnled the market at one and sixpence, because he said it would be useful for his old cat to kitten in. This mistake proved his downfall and my salvation. The lady to whom it be longed, a virtuous female who was con voying two children and a husband to the seaside, was very much offended at this allusion to her property.-. She said she was a respectable married woman, which was .obvious; that she had left home that morning with a headache and fixed on a nonsmoking carriage for the enrious reason that she didn't want to travel in a smoking one. She rebuked my astounded aggressor in no measured language for his treat ment of me, whom she was kind enough to refer to as a "very civil spoken gen tlemarx," and took me under her wing generally. I was very grateful. My as sailant, who had hitherto been under the impression that his witticisms were much appreciated by a large and ad miring gallery, dried up completely and only recovered his spirits after a nap, from which he awoke only in time to alight at his destination. He then said "Good evening" quite politely, and add ed that if I were to step out of the train he would give me in charge for abusive language. Pall Mall Gazette. ' A Modest Philosopher, John Stuart Mill was an unassuming philosopher. He strove to give his wife the credit of his works, and he was nev er pretentions in claiming precedence among men. Miss Cobbe, in her "Life," relates this anecdote of Mr. Mill's mod esty : , She was talking to him one day about the difficulty of doing mental work when disturbed by the music of street bands and instanced the case of a gentleman who was thrown into a fren zy by their noise. . - "It does not interfere with my work, " said Mr. Mill Miss Cobbe remarked that Herbert Spencer was much annoyed by such dis turbance. .-. "Ah, yes, of course!" rejoined the modest man. " Writing Spencer's works one must have quiet !" :, He was so unconscious of the freedom from disturbance required to write his own "System of Logic" and "Political Economy" that he would allow, while writing, his cat to lie on his table or on his neck. His gentleness and his absorp tion in his theme protected him. . Teeth Beading. According to the London Telegraph teeth reading is the latest fad. The "science" ie only in its infancy yet, but the following are two or three of the items which its professors assert to be incontrovertible: "Teeth that are long and narrow denote vanity ; projectors indicate a grasping disposition ; treach ery is best known by small, white, sepa rated molars ; inconstancy by overlap ping teeth, and the possessor of wide separated Ivories is sure to ten an ne knows. Those who wear false ones pos sess a charaoter that the science cannot read." ' ' ' Da Witt's Little Early Risers for bil iousness, indigestion, constipation. A small pill, a prompt enre. Newton's drug store. - , - ; " . Bobbt toresentina a friend) Mamma, do yoa see Tommy Jones? Mamma Yes, Bobby, but I've met Tommy before. Didn't yon know it? Bobby Bat you know, mamma, that yoa said yesterday that I was the naughtiest boy yoa ever aw. Ho I wanted yoa to see Tommy Jonas. - One Mfnate Oough Cure is a popular remedy for etonn. Safe for children and adults. Newton's dreg store. FAIR SAILING through life for the person who keeps in health. With a torpid liver and the impure blood that follows it, you are an easy prey to all sorts of ailments. That "used-up" feeling is the first warning that your liver isn't doing its work. That is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery. As an appetizing;, restorative tonic, to repel disease and build up the needed flesh and strength, there's nothing to equal it. It rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, braces up the whole system, and restores health and vigor. DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC DIARRHEA. Miss Sarah Gibson, of Saco, Bradford Co., fenn., writes : i cannot speak too highly of your Family Medicines. For years I suffered with stom ach trouble; it be came so very bad I could not eat the slightest food without terrible distress. I began taking your medicines, as you ad vised, and now can eat almost anything I want. I have taken about one dozen bot. ties of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di9- Miss Gibson. covery. I also suffered for three years with chronic diarrhea; could fret no help till I began the use of Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed; one-half dozen bottles cured me. I have also taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for female weakness with good results." Wife Here's an account of a man who shot himself rather than suffer the pangs of indigoation. Husband - The fool! Why didn't he take De Witt'e Little Early Risers? I used to suffer as bad as he did before I commenced taking these little pills. Newton'B drug store. Notice for Publication. Homestead Entry No. 4196. Land Office at Santa Fb, N. M., ) Deo. 18, 1895. J Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice or Ins iutention to make final proof in support of his olaim, and commute the same to a cash entry, and that said proof will be made before the Register or Reoeiver, at Santa Fe, N. M., on January 26, 1896., viz: Toribio Vigil, of San Miguel Oounty, N. M., for the S. W. U of seo. 8, tp. 16 N R. 13 E. He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Atnnasio Roibal, Pedro Maes, Hilario Roibal, Victor Roibal, all of Pecos, N. M. James H. Walkeb, Register If suffering with piles, it will interest you to know that De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will eure them. This medioine is a BDeeifio for all complaints of this char acter, and if instructions (whioh are simple) are carried out, a cure will re suit. We have tested this in numerous oases, and alwavs with like results. It never failB. Newton's drug store. Popular liowPrice California Excur along. The Santa Fe route personally con ducted weekly excursions to California are deservedly popular with travelers who seek a wise economy in eost or rail road and sleeper tickets without saorifioe of any essential oomiort. About one' third saved as compared with first-class passaee. The Pullmans occupied by these parties are of latest pattern and af ford every necessary. Convenience. A porter goes with eaoh car, and an experienced agent of the company is in charge. Ladies, invalids, elderly people, etc., will appreciate this personal care. The Santa Fe California line passes south of the region of severe snow storms and is remarkbly piotureeque. The daily servioe is same as above, except as re gards agents in charge. For desoriptive literature and other information, address looal agents A., T. & S. F. R. ft. H. S. Lotsj. Agent, Santa Fe, N. M, Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., . Chicago, 111. No excuse for sleepless nights when you can procure One Minute Cough Core. This will relieve all annoyances, cure the most severe coueb and eive you rest and health. Can you afford to do without it f Newton's drug store. FLAT-OPENING BLANK BOOKS Beinsr satisfied that if you have once used a flat-opening book, you will al ways use them, and in order to get you to try one tne ew mexican Printing Co. of Santa Fe, will sell you HAND-MADE BLANK BOOKS, bound in full, leather, with patent FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your name and the number, or letter, of the book on the back in gilt letters, at the following low price s: 5 lr. (40O paea) CaU Book S)S.ffO r. (4 " (Journal . - 0.00 7 Or. (SCO " ) Ledger - 7.S0 They are made with pages 10xl6 inches, of a good ledger paper with round cornered covers. The books are made in our bindery and we guar antee every one cf vuem. One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It affords instant relief from suffering when afflicted with a severe oough or cold. It aots on the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs and never fails to give immediate relief. Newton's drug store. CRYSTAL CARNIVAL AT LEADVILLE, COLO., DECEMBER 28, 1896 TO : MARCH i, 1896. For the above occasion the Santa Fe Route will place on sole tickets to Lead- ville and return nt a rate ot K9.H5. Dates of sale December 81, 1895 and January 1, 1896, final return limit Jan' nary 6, 1896, also February 1 and 2, good for return passage February 5, 1896. Dur ing the month of Jannary tiokets will be sold on Saturdays, good until tne follow ing Monday at a rate of $16.65. "Tiokets will also be sold at this rate on vveancs dav. January 15, aood to return Jannary 18. These tiokets will be good going and returning via the same or going via one and returning via another line. Open- ins exeroises will take place Jannary i 1896 and tbe above rates will include ad mission tiokets to the Ice Palace. . . :- H. 8. Lmz, Agent, -Santa Fe, N. M. Geo. T. Nicholson, Q, P. A., Chicago, 111. ! It is a fixed and immutable lew that to have eood. sound health one mnet have pure, rich and abundant blood. There ie no shorter or enrer roots than by a course of De Witt's Sarsaparilla. Newton's drug store. R!0 GRANDE & SANTA FE AND Denver & Rio Grande Railroads. THE SCENIC LINE OF TH& WORLD, Time Table No. 38. Effective Oot. 15, ISM. EAST BOL'Nn WEST BOUND No.4"8. MILKS No. 475. 8:50am Lv. Santa Fe.Ar 6:10pm 11:15 am Ar.Espanola, Lv.. iO.. 8:55 pm 12:wam Ar.iimKuuo.i.v... i:.pn 1:90pm Ar.Harranoa.Lv.. 68.. l:SOpm 3:06pin....Ar.Tres Piedras.Lv 97. .11:52 am 5 KX) p m Ar . Antonito. Lv., .131 . . 10 :00 a m 0:10 1) in Ar. Alamosa. Lv.. 160.. 8:40am 10 :30 p m Ar . Sallda . Lv.. . . 2W . , 4 :45 a m i:2u a m Ar. Florence. Lv..:ni.. i :ia m 2 :40 a m Ar . Pueblo . Lv. . . 8 43 . . 12: 25 a m 4:12 am Ar.Colo Spgs.Lv. 387.. 10:50 p m 7:15 am Ar. Denver. Lv... 408.. 7:45 p in Connections with main line and branches as follows: At Antonito for Dcrtusgo, Silverton and all points iu the San Juan country. At Alamosa for Jimtown, Creede, Del Norte, Monte Vista and all points in the San Luis valley. At Wanda with main line for all points east and west, inolnding Leadville. At Florence with F. A U. U. H. K. for the gold camps of Cripple Creek and Victor. At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den ver with all Missouri river lines for all points eaBt. Through passengers leaving Santa Fe at 8 a. m. take supper at Alamosa, at which point through sleeper will be re served if desired. For further information address the undersigned. T. J. Helm, General Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. S. K. Hoopeb, G. P. A., Denver, Colo. Coughing irritates the delicate orgaus and aggravates the disease. Instead of waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure. It helps at once, makes ex peotoration easy, reduces the soreness and inflammation. Every one likes it. Newton's drug store. "SANTA FE ROUTE." Holiday Rates. For tbe above occasion tbe Santa Fe route will place on sale tiokets to all points in New Mexico and Colorado at one fare for the round trip. Dates of sale, Deo. 21, 25, and 81, and January 1, 1895, good to return January 2, 1896. H. S. Lutz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. In effect Ootober 29, 1895. NORTH AND EAST. Read down 2 4 10:10 pll:00a ll:00pll :50 a U:35Dl2:01a Read up Lv...SantaFe...Ar Ar Lamy....Lv Lv Lamy .... Ar Ar..Las Vea;ai...Lv Lv....Raton Ar 10:20 al2 :30 a 9:35 ull:40p a a nil -,n 2:45 a 2:55 p 6:10 a 7:25 p fiMua o:4.ri p 8:20 a 8:10 p! 10:55 al0:50pi 11:05 a 2:40 a! 12:50 p 4:30 a 2:35 p 8:00 a 5:15 p 8:30b 3:40 p 3:40 p 1:20 p l:20p 2:80 p 2:30 p 11 :15all:10p 11:43 p 9:40 a 6:30p 6:50 a 12:20 alO :20 a 6:50 a 4:50 p 4:50a 2:55 p 7:00 a 5:00 p 7:30a 5:30p 3.-00 p 1:00 a 10:30 p 8:30 a 8:20 a 2:50 p Trinidad Ar..La Junta. ..Lv Lv. La Junta. ..Ari U:20p 9:30a lvssupig :'.ua 8,B rt1!nS n Pueblo.... .. .Colo SDrlnarl 6:42 p 9:42 p Ar.. ..Denver... Lv! Ar..CrippleCk..Lv 4 :uu p 7 :uu p Ar.sait Lane... J. v Ar....Oirden ....Lv 7:40p 7:i0p Lv. La Junta.. .Ar II .inn (!). Burton Ar...St Louis. ,.Lv Ar....Newtou...Lv Wichita 3:12 p K2 p B;'a :uup 9 -lUn Oiiltn 11:15 pll:15a Ar.. .Topeka Lv Luaro a :w Ar. Kansas Cltv.Lv 9:10 a 1:53 Lv. Kansas Clty.Ar 9:00 a 1:25 p . H on madison Ar...Chieaaro...Lv 1:15 a 530 6:O0pl0K Dearborn it. Stat'nl SOUTH AND WEST. Read down 1 a Read 10:10 p 8:15 a ll:00p 9.-05 a 11:30 p 9:40a Lv. . .Santa Fe...Ar Ar......Lamy.,,.Lv Lv Lamy ...Ar t .9n nlQ :30 iz:aupil 1, .IU1a11 :40p 12:07 a.... 1:25 a.... Los Cerrillos . Bernalillo. llkHalO :a p :21 p IK n 2:05 all :50 a 2:45al2:10pi Ar.Albuauera'e. Lv 9:20 a 9:00a Lv.Albuquerq'e.Ar 8:05 p 5:12 p 4:15 p 1 n 6:zo a 8:15 a 8:40 a 10:45 a 2:00 p 105 a 11:40 a 2:05 all :50 a 8KI0al2:10p 8:45 a 5 :25 p 4:20pll:28p 7:15p 1:45 a 9:50a 9:50 a 8:30 p 6:80 p 12:15 p 2:10 p 3:80 p 4:15 1) . . ,ooorro . . San Mareial ...Rineon... ...Deminar.. !. 11 :00 a Ar. .Silver City.. Lv , 8:15 a LasCruees, 11:40 a in -m a Ar...El Paso....Lv Ar.Albuquerq'e. Lv LvAlbuquerq'e. Ar 9:20 a 8:4i p 8:15 p 2:85 p 7:27 a 4:50 a 2:10 p 6:80 a I.Mn :uu 3:40 8:45 6:40 2:10 8:30 Gallun an Flagstaff.. . Ashfork... Preseott... Ar Phoenix. ..Lv Kara tow .Skn Bernardino. 10:25 p 9:10 a p 70 a p 40p 6:50p 65 pi Ar.Los Ana-eles.Lv 8:00 4 KM) iu:iu piuuu p 6:00 p 10:45 a Ar..an Diego. .Lv Mojave Ar Sn FranolscoLvl . 5:30 p NEW FAST LIMITED TRAINS. "California Limited" (No. 8) and "Chi cago Limited" (No. 4) run solid between Chicago end Los Angeles, These are strictly limited trains and oarry only pas sengers . who pay full first olass fares, Equipment eonsists of magnificent vestl- buled Pullman . Palace Sleepers,. Dining Cars end Free Reclining Uhair uars. CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO EXPRESS. Trains number 1 end i oarry Pullman and Tonrist Sleepers between Chicago end San Francisco, Los Angeles, El Paso and City of Mexico. Dining Cars be tween Chioago and Kansas City. Free Reclining Chair. (Jars between Uhlougo and La Junta. West of Kansas City meals for these traine are served at the famous Harvey Eating Houses. . CONNECTIONS. Close connections are made in Union Colorado Springe and other prineipal stations on ine oania in nouta wn an lines diverging. For further particulars call on any agent of the "Santa Fe Route" or the undersigned. . H. B. LUTZ, Agent, Santa Fe. O. X. HICniOjLSON, O. V. A,, Chioago City froket Office, First National Bank Bnilding. . , Piles of pa'ople have pilee, but De Witt's Witch Haiel Salve will cure then. When promptly applied it cures scalds, and burns without the lightest pain. Newton's drng store. Something Hw! We call especial attention to onr celebrated Frey's patenf flat opening blank book We make them in all manner of styles. We bind them in any style you wish. W e rule them to order job 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. LEGKA:L BL A-HSTKIS We carry a full and complete line of all Legal Blank, including those required by the Brand Law enacted by the last legislature. Sole Makers