The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], August 31, 1884, Image 1

About The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
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Oh. ÍV. NO. 254.
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DBYOTBD TO T3El BEST IZLSTTIEIR
JKDAYv
THE LITTLE 1XDIA.2ÍS.
IiUIMvE At AI.T.ISOX.
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEX
5.
: fot print or
. . hiii mark 1
label, anatnai :
laDei, ctra-
distinct trom o j m-eroatinir TalK
"EAL
ES
FIRE INSURANCE!
FATE AND LOANS!
The
A SAD TALE OF WANT AND HUNd.
IRE INSURANCE in the best American and
Foreign Companies, effected upon all desirable
classes of property at current rates.
REAL ESTATE bought, sold and rented on com-
I mission. .
LO AN S made on Real Estate at current rates.
NOTAEY 3?TJIIC.
HAS ETHERIDGE, - - Central Bank Block.
n
J
- r-i
y v
EZi !
STOVER, CRARY &
A y
I Flour, Grain and Provisions.
Í ' 0-:TTS FOE
I ' -
m m m a J R A M
Oelmtuer Wagons, stover Windmills, uoiumous tiuggios
DIAMOND CREAMEET BUTTER.
lirpst Brewery in th3 World.
SALES LAST I Y EAR
i 335.000 BARRELS
BOTTLING CAPACITY
20f0Q0,0S0Bott!esinr.u3lIy
"-. - v, .iV ;
AQElsTTS:
CHARLES ZE1GER
Albuquerque, N. M.
Louis Huriinc
Los lamas, X. M.
Brown.
anznarss & Go.
SOCOKRO. Tíi M.
fJ.REYI10D&CO
LAS CRCCES, N. M.
t 3 CJSoJOU
MIierldarieflHosBjl
2US3E3 PAGXtfIG,
X:i:S)3r & Leathar Belting ü
IS THE TIEIE
TO CDREo
SKIN HUMORS.
II
'Pumps ami Pump Repairs.
IBOK !.
Wiudmills and Tanks.
Successor Dunbar & Co.
Steam and Gas Fitters,
t
At.KIUTTKR'JirC. X .
Ir I at this soa.n when the pores open freely
.in '1 Hi-? prespirai ton is adumlaut lout (Hstit;
ufum uiimvws, B liniliaTiiisr Eruptions, itchirit;
tortures, salt rheum -r eczema, psoriasis, tet-
er, rüiif worm, ay bumors. sciolina. wroiu-
oiison-s atci's Ami üisíliarKini wounas.
aá ewry we-i oí vi-him', scaly ami iiiinply
nivi'Wt'H of tmi skin siiitl r-li are most sieeulW
í iiH w..Tif tin if-ilt v til hv tnA rim Iriini KeiilM-
IT IS A FACT.
Kimdreds of letters In our possession (copies
if tvliifli muv Km hoA hp ft'tiirii limill nre our
! Huthonty lor tii assertion tnat skiii. scalp and
I bhKMl humors, wtetht'r sorriulou-i, inherited, or
1 contoicions, imiv io" b perm:meiUly cured 1
i Cutivim Kesolveut. Hie new l!oo.l puriüec, in
ternally and Outieum aitd f ulieun boao. tbe
I ureal skia cuín abd bei.utifiers. exteritiUy.Io
, or.o itif t!)e time and, al oue luili the. expense
j of any other season.
! UKEATtST O.N EAUTI1.
I Cu'icura Keiniiles ae t!ie (Teatest inedieirM
I on eartli. Had tlie w.irsi c;ise salt rlieum in
I 'his country . w y mother bn-i it twenty ye.rs,
j and to fact, died from it I teliere Ontieiira
1 ou'd have saved her life My arms, breast
! and head were covered lor thr yt-ar. which
' iiothiiiz relieved or cured uniil f used the Cutl-
enra Kesolvent, internally, and Cuticura fcnd
Cutioum boap exterual'v.
.T. w. Adams. Kewark. O.
ST. JULIEN
13 THE
THE
TOFUL&n I1ES0HT !
tr Ssraiiiit: or Mixed Drinks. Lemonades,
(torkiK' lieer. Cicars. E'r., "e. The new
i 'prict"r is tlie ti.t "Mixo oclsi" In tiie Ter
n ury. Try him one t. liU'WiE Nhdl-.K.
Froprietor.
KKAT ÜL00I) MEDICINES.
I
Tlie half has n")t t"en loM as to the ere at cu
rative iewers f tlie íiticura Hmdiea. I
have pid hnudpos of dollars fr medicines to I
ntra djsea-'eH ot t i oiko mía sfcíit nd never
foüL'd hnyrhla yet toeUHl tlie CiviO'-ira Knme
d:es. ' tit is. A. Williams.
Providcrree I.
ll'RE IN LVLHY CASE.
Your Cntieti'a Pemedlcs onfsell nil other
nied:ci:ies I kern ftír sksn (liseast-s. My custo
mers and p-itients v.v 'hat they have eii'ected n
cure in every Uit nce hr ot;n-r rmedl-a
have f -filed J. V. JIhockwaV, M. I.
Kia.l.l n Kall. ; r(.
RÍZÜM CEHTHñl HOTEL
WIN SLOW, A. T.
'ir" class 1'oiise. Table supplied with the
bit the market affords. Hi a hmar ers for
duiii'.ners. V. mI sta'.de in eouiiecHoii with the
1 -n.se. wliw teams and vr lítale nía be had at
a times. Fine jcrnTV and oxmI lishiuc in the
Liiiiiiior!'..).).). V.V. UK.MuliKSr. Krop'r.
PACIFIC SALOON
"AND
:-r. I.III IS LEUR CEXTS A SCHOONEE
Í s.d b'd ".. c. .er lunht. Front St., Uortli
j. l.aiVitíiit averna-
I r. r. soRTmtrp.Pro.
á ' ' "
I Fever and sie. malarious fever, bii
I ius and typhoid fevers aH originate in
e priKlucin?: C3visa and may all be
hiily prevcnirl by l'arions" Purgative
J Us. These pills act tlirectiy and power
Y.y upen the blood.
fold by a 1 d-uiists, lYice: Cutteura, So cts.
Beolve:t. l : Ni!. ets. I"otter Drue and
Ghe:nica: Co. HosUmi. Mas.
Send for llit to Cure Skin I Incuse-.
hor sunburn, Tan and
ereay skin, 1 lackfceads,
!-s and inia'dile humors.
a teal heautiflcr.
BEAUTY
oinirles. sKin b'ei:
use Cu: iciita S un.
ti 7 7 The feeble crow
Ü tA strone when Hos-
sa. --i i
1 ..?. r-'73L 1lw,rt. Im
. 'f-i "n. the cli
ij?íáA'b to an
GZj'i SIlIOU Of St
VPS ... V-iW- hVtlKW
ft:
etter's St.tTiiaoh
Hitters is used to
irom-.'t assimila
tion tf the food
and enrich the
InoiEesti-
net ti-
aorivi-
strenijth
To Dyspeptics.
The most common signs of Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion, aro an oppression at th
stomach, naa?a, flatulency, water-brash,
bearWmrn, oai'ng, loss of appetite, and
constipation. Djtpcptio patients suffer un
told miscrioe, bodily and nientaL They
should stínsüato the digestion, and secure
regular daily action of the bowels, by th
osa of moderate doses of
Ayer's Pills.
After tho rowels oro refrulated, one of these
Pills, taken each day after dinner, is usually
all that is required to complete the cure.
Ayer'b Pills are sugar-coated and purely
vegetable a pleasant, entirely safe, and re
liable medicine for the core of all disorder,
of the stomach nnd bowels. They ara
the beat of all pnrgotires for family use.
rHEI-ARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer4Co.,Lowell,Mas8.
Sold by 11 Druggists.
MttfREIOM
I registration is The dis.
for the purpu-
THE PIEGAN
tion
pointeaiy
roes
sign rrtMerJ
Noble Son of
from St,
t
, decision.
An
ARrr"cs!ve
Winssií"-
Aug. 3'
At a con
with Pfsfíi'
of ni School.
Shocking Accident to n Freight
Traia-Eosineer and Brakenia
Benrsingr Piteonsly to be Re
leased from Ineir Horn
In if PriMon.
was. di
m
Ind.
Vf bee to inf Vnn our parrón, and the public
general ly tl'Ht we have removed
our st.ck of
' Tbe Starving: ludían.
Washington, Aug. 30. In regard to
the reports of the distressed condition of.
the Piegan Indians, Indian Commissioner
Stevens to-day stated that the Indian o
ornee is in no wise to blame for the condi- A.
tion of affairs. At the last session of con- bet
gress the commissiener had requested an cide '.
appropriation of $75,000 for the mainten
ance of these Indians. This amount was,
in his opinion, the smallest sum that
would suffice for the purpose, but the
house cut the estimate down to $40,000.
The senate increased the appropriation to
;o,ooo, and this money, although used
to the best advantage, is not enough to
feed the Indians during one year.
On August nth Agent Allen made the
following report upon the subject: "Under
date June 4Ü1, 1884, I wrote your office
reviewing the estimates for supplies made
by my predecesssor, john Young, for the
year ending June 30, 1885, and showed
that the amount oí meat estimated for, was
only one-fourth quantity required. He
asked for 500,000 pounds of beef gross and
only 400,000 pounds had been purchased,
less than one-fifth ration or less than five
ounces per day for each person. Flour
purchased for the current fiscal year gives
less than six ounces for a day to each per
son. On such allowance, having nothing
else, how could they avoid starving? I
telegraghed you I have supplies for the
present needs. If I were to divide 400,-
000 pounds of beef by fifty-two, the num
ber of weeks in a year, and issue only
that amount, the needs would not be met;
but I am issuing more than that and will
continue to do so while I have it on hand.
for they shall not die of starvation while I
have anything to give them. If the sup
ply runs out the responsibility may rest
where it belongs. At the present there is
a great abundance of. berries and these
help to prevent starvation, forlndians gath
er and eat them in great quantities.
The berries will soon be gone and then
there will be nothing but meat and flour.
It should be borne in mind that at no
time since I assumed charge of this
agency has there been a single pound of
rice, beans, hominy, oatmeal or anything
of that kind to give the Indians. Do you
wonder it is reported that they are starv
ing? In May and June there were times
when they stripped trees and ate the bark
to keep souls and bodies together, and all
the time they were begging for food. I,
at one time, issued over 200,000 pounds of
bacon that I had not receipted for, and
had been condemned by the board as
survey. I would never have clone so had
they not been in a starving condition.
Just now, they are not suffering, but in a
very short time the berries will be gone
and supplies will run low, and the carpen
ter will again be kept busy makiTig burial
boxes unless something can be done in
the way of getting them additional food."
A Shoeking Accident.
Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 20. Thurs
day night, the 1 1 o'clock freight train on
the Cleveland. Loraine & Wheeling rail
road, north "bound, with engine No. 4.
when near Stillwater, jumped the track,
turning almost completely over, and
wrecking fourteen cars. John Exton, en
gineer, and James Bullger, brakeman,
were killed. The engineer was found
se-ited on his cushion, bent forward, with
his arms held over the top of his head.
He was held firmly to the ground by the
too of the cab. One lee was cut off and
the other driven into the soft ground. He
moved twice after the crew had reached
the engine and then died. A brakeman
who was riding on the engine at the time
of the accident, was found back of the
engine, held tight by the weight of the
cab. He begged piteously to be released
and told the two men who. were working
to release him from his burning prison to
kiss his babies for " him and tell his wife
that his last breath went out in prayer for
her and the little ones. It took an hour
tn ret him nift. He was carried to the
station and died at 2 o'clock. The bodies
were brought to Bridgeport to-day.
PHUAi' - nback labor
- to-day. an aggressive campa.g .
' Kided on. General Butler wil
-more speeches in the state at
Pittsburg and two other
e determined. From now
' snvention Sept. 18th, at
devoted to perfecting
"ng up local tickets.
OUi
lphi.
M to b
state cl
. will be
and fill,
s the spea.
rose on gre.
utler badge.
11
Vincr canvass WW.
a
n leaf? Was de
t ".cam:
rly Opened.
lis, Aug. 30. Th
paigq ot this state was formally opeu
both parties to-day, and hundreds r .
speeches were delivered in towns anV
cities in all parts ot Indiana. In this city
the republicans did not hold a meeting.
The democrats had a large street demon
stration, consisting of uniformed clubs,
carrying torches and transparencies. It
took place from the standoJon a circle,
where Ex-Governor Hendricks addressed
the andience, numbering several thou
sands. Xouiinations.
Abiw.ton. Va., Aug. 30. The repub
lican congressional convention here nom
inated D. H. Bailey for congress.
Stuanton, Va., Aug. 30. J. Yost
was nominated for congress from the new
Tenth' district.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 30. The
Commercial -Gazette's Plymouth, Ind.,
special says: The democrats of the Thir
teenth district nominated George Ford lor I
congress.
B Louis Rifles Wins.
Louisville, Aug. 30. The result of
the prize drill was announced at 8 o'clock
p. m: The Rifles, St. Louis, first prize,
n,ooo; -Montgomery;- Alabama, Greys.
second prize, $1,000; Inianapolis Light
Infantry, third prize, $500: Porter Rifles,
Nashville, Tenn., fourth prize, and Oua
paw Guards, Little Rock, fifth.
An Incendiary at Work.
Atchison, Kan., Aug. 30. An incen
diary fire swept away an entire block of
buildings in Muscatach, this county,
early this morning. The post office,
shoemaker shop, hardware store and
dwelling, and dwelling houses of Dr.
Riggs. and Daniel Reisener, were de
stroyed. Loss $20,000.
Slap it to Them.
Prescott, Arizona, August 30.
The United States grand jury nave
found seven indictments for polygamy,
the first ever found in Arizona. The
Mormons and Gentiles are greatly ex
cited. .
Tbe Session Ended.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 30. The
Northwestern military encampment end
ed this afternoon with a sham battle, in
which the entire national guard of the
state participated.
Corn Merchants Fail.
Manchester, Aug. 30. Two corn
merchants of this city failed to-day. It is
believed one of the failures will involve
several London houses, although not
seriously.
Cleveland at Home.
Albany. N. Y, Aug. 30. Governor
Cleveland arrived at the executive cham
bers at 9 o'clock this morning. He had
many callers to-day and in the evening
was serenaded.
An Kx-Presldent Dies.
Galveston, Aug. 30. John Sealy. ex
president of the Gulf, "Colorado 5: Santa
Fe railroad, died suddenly at his residence
in this city this evening. Aged 63.
edb7
V5
Bryan The Fntnre
Our scribe remembering that a large
w.,of Indian children from Laguna
and Acoma went to the Carlisle school re
cently approched Prof. Bryan to learn
.u- hah1e effect upon the attendance
at the school at this place.
q 5, "Prof, how many children went
with Capt. Pratt to Carlisle this month V
p b. ''1 understand 'there were
o..r,tv.sx children in all.''
. ttr
q g f rom what pueoius ntwc
taken?" . . ,
p r Four from Cochiti, two iron.
lemez. fourteen from Acoma and fifty-six
from Laeuna.
h, does it haooen that so many
from Laeuna and Acornar
Thennebloof Laguna is the furtherest
advanced of all the pueblos. Rev. Mr.
nT-r.,1,1 Kas bevn laboring among uiu
loriniiiry Vears and the Marmon brothers
v- -. .. , v ' J much to Civilize
. i:..:rr .or v. see
.1 The Aromas uM 5 jj
rendition of the Laguna people and
the cause. The leaders
until the government erects permanent
ones."
"You have had som experience in
that direction?"
"I should tbnk I had. I have done
nothing el"e for two years past. I foundi
a scho'Jl when I came here that wouldi
accommodate fifty, and last year we had.
160 enrolled."! . .
Our. scribe was deeply interested in the?
conversation, but the professor was so
enthusiastic on the subject and so full of
it, that there was danger of crowding out
of our columns the religious notices, ana
so the pencil pusher tore himselt away
and went to dinner.
The Bear akin.
A rather peculiar case was Commenced.
yesterday before Judge Sullivan, and it
was so out of the usual run mat me
"squire"' invited his brother Burke to sit
with him. It seems that rneian, aanacrs.
aud Crocker have been exhibiting a bear
skin about the city as a trophy of one of
their hunts, and that Sanders and Phelan
have laid claim to the killing. Early
yesterday morning a Mexican residing
near Jemez Springs arrived in the city,
, ......t.... .h; thA. Sl P.
an wiuwui wuji
a.
of . . .
is in 1 -"Wei
your scho
st-e inquiring
N people know that their onIv hon. , ..... .
y ue education of theirvo,, r uus at once
e not many of these children in
ol last year?"
V more than half of them "
Vdvise their being taken to
turned charge
out th-
of the
prospect of
vt incentive to the
joi children
, ald gtí tó Carlisie,
for then! nearer
Position?'
'it mainly that
lisle they will
to retain the
Blaine and Morrison.
Augusta. Me.. Aug. 30 Blaine
TReniamin Harrison, Ind., arrived in Au
gusta to-night.
Blaine.
and
Harrrison is the guest of
Giars, Pipas,
S: nekersV Articles !
-TO THE-
Uanlne: r fiillies Buiidins,
-niw. just easr of ' lie cuoper.
veryi.-vrse mil complete s oek
jj.ivrt ue 'ia irtsn
00 Haitmad A
We have now
1n our lt:iH. Alio
tr's!r baMi.
1 hanking our
s ii-iciut; a emit
ssi re.
poo Is
-.-,.
by the weak, is an
r , aiiiiint wliicil ln-
' if - LiKiably suenmbs
,1 'he action of
1111 ieerl-ss cor
rective. l,oss ;f
f I - ti anc app-tir,
spj t'i'iire to s!e:i,
sir and iimwinir evi-
'3 ii ."I pntna- M3osanko Cot
lure necay. are
speedily c uinter-
ar-tetlw t'e rr v's.1 hivi ra"t. v hich b.-.ices up
flie pliVMci! c ...f.-i.-s -I'lit fivtilies the onsiitu
tton Hx'aiust dise.ts For s; le by al. ürut'íists
and dealers geauai:y.
rvistotners for past favors and
in nunc" f the snue at our uew
ennee'tn'iy.
I. J. ABEL A CO.
t , - : i
n
This name
the most of p
I States that it
that he is the
KOSAlVkO.
Kís become so popular with
r.ple throughout the United
ii hardly necessary'-to state
originator of the great Dr.
wii and Lung - Syrup, the
people's favor fee remedy.wherever known,
for Coughs. Co kis. Consumption and all af
fectioiisof the Throat and Lungs.. Price
jo cents and $1 .00. Sold by J. J. Phelan.
Washington oip.
Washington, Aug.' 30. Acting secre
tary of the treasury issued the fallowing
circular. "Notice is hereby given that the
unloading of old rags arriving at the
ports of the United States from foreign
ports, on and after the istprox., is pro
hibited ter three months from that date."
A cablegram received at the postoftice
department announces the postponement
until February next of the international
postal congress, which was to have as
sembled at Lisbon, OcL 1st. The post
ponement is probably made on occount
of the existence of cholera.
The estimated decrease in the public
debt during August is $9,000,000.
Acting commissioner of patents has
rendered an exhaustive decision upon the
subject of trade marks. He holds that
the trade mark is distinct from invention,
from copyright matter and from matter
A Wife 111.
Fortress Monroe, Va., Aug. 30.
The wife of Chief Justice Harlan is very
ill here.
FOKEIttS SEWS.
London, Aug. 30. The British ship
'Earl Beaconsfield" from Glasgow to San
Francisco, burned at sea. The crew is
landed at Valparaiso.
London, Aug. 30 Advices received
bv leading China houses of London from
their branches at Foo Chow and Shan
ghai show no dread entertained there of
native uprisings and business proceeds
as usual. In London premiums ou
trading vessels in Chinese, seas, which
have been advanced to war rates, have
fallen to-day. General commercial con
fidence prevails and a early settlement of
the Franco-Chinese difficulties arc iuukcu
for.
Warsaw, Aug 30. Unusual preca r
tions are being taken here in view of f ae
Czar's visit, to prevent any acts of viole- 1Ce
by Nihilists. The railways are minu' .x:ly
inspected and all the trees along the r oads
to be traversed by the Czar have bee de
stroyed to prevent conspirators hid rng in
them. , Search-making everywhe re for
secret mines. Domiciliary visit s made
nightly. Three hundred persons f includ
ing fifty-seven women, have beer .arrested
since the discovery of the BarrV oski conspiracy.
"Did you a
Carlisle?"
"Ever since I a .
school, I have hel y
going to Carlisle as
older pupils
"At what age do t -should
be taken to
"None under 17 sh". ,
unless there is no school;..
their homes."'
"Why do you take this
"For several reasons; b
after a five years' stay at Caí
then be men, and more likely
ideas they there acquire."
"So many going from your
Carlisle will seriously cripple yi
not?"
'By no means. The fact that so .
are at Carlisle will awaken such an
est among the people that they will
to send more children to school.
"Then you expect as many from L
and Acoma as you had last year?"
"I expect more."
"Did CapL Pratt secure any chi
from Isleta?"
"1 believe not, although Agent Sa
made two visits to the pueblo to c
children from him."
'What is the reason of the failure'
'I am unable to say. I many re
the Isleta people are far advanced t
civilization, but they do not seem
prove of education."
"You had some children from th.
eblo in your school last year ?
' "Oh, yes ! we had thirty, but they
very irregular in attendance and
parents seemed to think it necess;
them to go home frequently to
fiestas."
"Do you expect a full schoot in
ber?
"I certainly do."
"How do you get your pupils?.
"Mainly" through the efforts of A gent
Sanehez, although the Ame jigans who
live in the different Pueblo are , warm
fiiends of the school and do , their i jest to
persuade the Indians lT) send . their
children here." . ,
'-Is Agent Sanchez fav aíá.bie t;your en
terprise? '.
"I wish I could sh ,0vv-y,-óu sorn,e of his
letters to me, and b -yes that hi s work
shows. There wer esíojsrtiíen outcf nine
teen Pueb!os repr .tsertíted at the school
last year. Five of ti iese sent ch ildren
here f the firs' ; time, and several of the
others increase xl thei r representation at
his solscitatiofl."
"Does he intend t o help you.this year:" '
"Undoubtedly. This is his school and
he is as proud of if s success as its warm
est frenos in Albo uerque."
"Where will yoi n pupils come Trom in
October V
Sanchez, will insist upon
of the nineteen Pueblos
'school to
u, wilj jt
t many
K3re
ldrefl
? .
, ncnez
- Jbtain
P
?ects
' aw ard
' t-ap-
a Pu-
vere
. their
ay fo r
attend.
Octo-
'I think Agent
having" every oust
represented hew ."
"Do you eaj ect any children from
other tribes 'f
"Yes. Mai Llewelton will send seme
of his Mescr ;ro Apaches; Major Bow
man some rf 1 ajs Navajoes; and I am ex
pecting ch Id ren from the Colorado River
agency a" d from the Pimas."
4You coo Id have a lare school here, I
should , thin k?"
"U aquesi .tonably. The intention is to
mal- jt this ! ichool the large industrial in
stit ntion o the southwest."
' 'What ill prevent it?"
'The fail ure if the government to put
p large biiildirtgs, and the failure of our
friends in the east to contribute to its
support."
"How many -will the present new build
ings accoramod; ite?"
"One hundred, and fifty, but I think I
can crowd a few more in."
"Will you have that number next
term?"'
"I shall be gwatly disappointed if we
do not open die school the 1 st day of Oc
tober with 1 50 children." .
"What will you! lo if more come?"
"I shall not turra .any away if I can help
it. I. will put up. temporary buildings
instituted cnir i
stated, laving his 'i,s " . T ?
j J2.o5 lor bal
ance due on a certain h' .,1
Doud q I Qe,enaants Phlen, Crocker,
Doud Sanders and Aldrich had paid
Si.iS being all the money i the party
Tom Phelenhas smu.ged the a P
rftUAfinn rk ....
-.w..s n to tne house and was en-
nTeSfday iD CUSsin Jose Maria
Delgado the unprincipled Mexican who
had dared to bring the suit This whole
miuer was detailed to us by Doctor
! Kimball and Judge Burke. Don't tell '
we said anything about it for it will make
Ju4jjS Sullivan awful mad. '
What is the matter with the mail sys
tem of New Mexico ? We mailed a letter
in this city last Friday morning, directed
to Socorro, and Sunday we arrived in the
latter place twenty-four hours in advance
of the letter. The Albuquerque Jour
nal can probably answer our query, as it
'"a wiping lu "cieno me maij agents
Las Vegas Gazette.
We are delighted to know, that we-cm
called the defender of the boys. They
are a a abused class especially in the
instance ove referred to. We happen
to know all yuc tne "aaley letter men.
tinned above. "e "uta " tae matter
1 aaiey met a lot o. '
f Santa Fe and he ici t0 Post that
iciici mini iic arnvea at DOv.
: .s
j0n D. Torlina, Isq., and his most
estimabú- better half, returned togefjier
from St. LOtxis last evening, and both wilf
hereafter make their heme in the "me
tropolis of the Rio Grande. Mr. Torlina
has eea extremely busy during his ab
sence ?yinS new goods for the store
here until st provided himself
with'the finest ick in the entire south
west. This is Mrs." Trlina's second visit
to our city, and new th.Mshe has come t0
stay we desire to extend .her most
hearty welcome. A new res.'dence ,s t0
be commenced at once ia the i,?utDern
portion of the city.
Bis; Thins; for Jo.
Baton Bszlster.
Antonio Joseph stands one hundred
per cent better show for election as dele
gate on the Democratic ticket this fall
than he did before the Republican con
vention met and split up. Both of the
Republican candidates have a faithful
following in their party ranks, and if a
compromise of some satisfactory sort is
not soon reached, and the Republican
vote goes to the polls divided in the
middle, the Democrats are pretty sure to
come through away ahead. But there is
time for any number of new deals before
election day.
The balmy breath of summer fans your
tired brow with such delicious softness,
that you are apt to forget the chill of night,
the sudden fall of temperature and the
fatal draft which brings on death and dis
aster. It is then that Pond's Extract plays
an important part. It subdues at once all
kinds of inflammation, cures achipg pain,
corrects the nervous system, and controls
all sorts of hemorrhages, whether from
lungs, nose or stomach. It is vegetable
and harmless. It is used internally and
externally with the same good results, and
at home or traveling, its prompt true ac
tion will make yon its friend.
For the prompt and certain cure of ery
sipelas, use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which is
the specific endorsed by the most eminent
medical authorities.
IT LEADS ALL
No other blood-purifying medicine is mad,
or has ever been prepared, which so com
pletely meets the wauts of physicians aud
the general public as
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
It leads the list as a truly scientific prepara
tion for all blood diseases. If there is a lurk
Cnnnmn ing taint of Scrofula about you,
OliKlSrULA Aveb's Sarsaparilla will
dislodge it and expel it from your system.
For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh,
PlTlBOU AVer's Sarsaparilla ia the
UH I AKftn true remedy. It has cored
numberless cases. It will stop the nauseous
catarrhal discharges, and remore the sicken
ing odor of the breath, which are indications
of scrofulous origin.
Ill rCRflllN "Hatto, Tex., Sept. 28, 1882.
ULliLnUUO "At the age of two years one of
Cnnro my children was terribly afflicted
OUnXw with ulcerous running sores on its
face and neck. At the same time it eyes
were swollen, much inflamed, and very sore.
Qnrtr CvCQ Physicians told us that a pow
OufiC Uu erf ul alterative medicine must
be employed. They united in recommending
AVer's Sarsaparilla. A few doses pro
duced a perceptible improvement, which, by
an adherence to your directions, was contin
ued to a complete and permanent cure. No
evidence has since appeared of the existence
of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treat
ment of any disorder was ever attended by
more prompt or effectual results.
Yours truly, . B. F. JOHjrsox."
PREPAKKD R
Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mass.
gold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for 95.