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7' CP' 'A 1 1, ti.i a A.lva;K. " I n '1 V WPI 1 w .3 "0 I ee 1..-. Filtered t ti r ,,i, r in Hiivnr Cltj, N. M., i'ii niii;-r. lMMCRAt'T JtSD SILYIU. To ü.e (Í'mihktH of the United Klntes: V".-.iL. Mar. Í. W im.lor. democrats, prewnt for your con sideration the following utatement: We tiiee tht the fHifitiishniont of pi'M re the ou?y monetary itandnrd and the uminatk.n of ailver aa full legal tend er money 11 inoren the purchnping power cf each dollar, Bnd ao the burden of ail debu, iW:teii the market vnlue of ell other forme of property end con tinue end Increase the buinea depres sion anj finally reduce the majority of the iHK)iJe to financial bondage. We (.lleve thut no party cho hope for en durirjj iH.t in the United Stales so long an it advocate a single gold Btand ard, and that the advocacy of such a financial policy would be eixcilly dan jrarnua to a party which, like the demo cratic party, derives iU voting strength from thooe who may without reproach be called the common people; and we point to the overwhelming defeat of the party in lWH, to the opposition arourud by the yeto of the eeigtiiorage bill and to the atill core unanimous protest against the issue of gold bonds as proof that the democratic party can not be brought to the support of the gold standard pol iry. V'e believe that the money question will be the paramount issue in 18ÍX5, and will so remain until it is settled by the intelligence and patriotism of the Amer ican voters. We believe that a majority of the democrats of the United States favtr bimetallism and realize that it caa be secured only by the restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and eii'er at the present ratio, and vie asoert that the majority baa and should ex ercise the right to control the policy of the party and retain the party name. We believe it is the duty of the ma jority and within their power to take charge of the party organization and make the democratic party an effective instrument in the accomplishment of needed reforms. It is not necessary that democrats should surrender their convictions on other questions in order to take an ac tive part in the settlement of the ques tion which at this time surpasses all others in importance. We believe that the rank and file of the party should at once assert themselves in the democrat ic party and place it on record in favor of the immediate .-eatoration of the free and unlimited coinage of oíd and silver at the present legal ratio of 10 to 1, ea such ooinage exiuted prior to 1873, with out waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation, auch gold and silver to be a full legal tender for all debts, public and private. We urge all demócrata who favor the financial policy above set forth to associ ate themselves together and impress their views upon the party organization. We urge all newspapers in harmony arith the above financial policy to place it at the bead of the editorial column and amimt on the immediate restoration of bimetallism. Bijrned: K P Bland, Missouri; W J Hryao, Nebraska; II A. Collwen, Wyom ing; Goorir W Pilhian. lllinoin; J 'J Goekrell, Texas; John Ij Molduren, Sonta Carolina; james O MoCiuire, Cali fornia; Ueorge Ikert, Ohio; jualin D W'uitinff, Michigan; O Knodgraas, Ten nessee; Ueorsra t ICicbarriwon. Michiunn M A Smith, Arizona; A W Odgen Louis lana; J C Capoheart, West Virginia; W L JIoor, Xhihíu; II D Money, Mitwis- sippi; "V II Uyan, Missouri; li b Orady, L- ; t . . ,l l.l ft. iimm iifimuii, iuaiiui c .;orn, rests un;(J w Shell, iuth Carolina; tA ward Iyane, lllinom; 1) ) Iliinovitn.Ohiii A C Irf'.imer, (South Carolina; Marahnll Arnold, Miwu.iiri; W 11 Dennon, Ala rma: w J lallmrt, hnulh Carolina lohn S Williams, Mihmim; T J t-itait, fxHilii t ,ir..!ir,n; A I t ummetti, I all forma: V F liowera. North Carolina Antonio Jmwph, Near Meneo; Kvan 1. Howell, Atlanta Constitution: J Floyd Km, ei-tiietnber of congriwm, of Jajjis siana. Fi lPtY, I thrriftry 21st, in the fliy fiTp.l for Clio execution o Theodore Darcsnt, the Jan Frsn- :tl. s litio!,. j J !,i V .!!,; rvsreis. a t t 11o í !( r Ci!y N.'rninl ÍVInl, in tliis ( ify, l.rt, Vi'uUf, tnnt" a vvy in rtnnt cri' in tlio l-ii f lii- t.-ry vl tint mof't worthy "liicfi li.Miiil ir-. ! itution. Vnn the futftion vl Kiniiini.n a iwrnim hU lioo in i!i!n city for tlio training fif "jjiilii in the raet'iotls of lofich- ir;.j firfit Bo!-;,-''stiv1, it m nf.'-i'il vulli nnmnturod coiir'i. r ati(n by ninny, others tliorLt it imfoi-.'iiblo nnd unnocofary, w Lilo a few of tli moro prorffftive ones inf'iHtod that it 6houhl In? dono. The wisdom of Iho rorp vermg ones i ttoing deraotifitrated in a uiopt practical mnnnor. But a few biiort jt-ar ago tl.o educa tional facilities of New Mexico were very insignificant. I5ein;j a new country, complied of fortune Beekers and rnercenary politicians on one Land, and indifferent Mex icans on the other the cause of ed ucation waa practically ignored. Cat these conditions will 8oon bo known ouly to history. The Terri tory is being rapidly settled by a class of people wliofie watchword is progression. When this new era dawned we found ourselves with out competent echool teachers and to overcome this the Normal School became an absolute neces sity. . The Silver City Normal is now in the midst of its second year and has an enrollment of 55 pupils, with an average daily at tendance of over bO. Three fourths of the pupils are fitting themselves for the profession of teaching, while the balance are being equipped for the business pursuits of life and higher education. In the founding of an institu tion of this character the most essential thing necessary to its prosperity and usefulness lies in locur'mg a man who possesses ed- ucation.refineraent, executive abil ity, and a thorough knowledge of methods, to preside over its des tiny. This matter was gravely and wisely considered by the board of regents at its first meeting for the election of teachers. Profes sor Geo. Solby was selected from amone; a large list of applicants and the rapidity with which the institution in ascending to the high est point attainable in the cause of education in this Territory, is ample proof that it always pays to get the beet. Prof. Selby has been yery ably assisted in his work by Prof. Jas. A. Long and Miss Slay U. Qaddis, who are both teachers and disciplinarians of marked ability. It is a matter of serious regret that the quarters occupied by the school are so crainpod, but this we hope will soon be overcome. As soon as congress approves the territorial appropriation bill there will be ample means with which to complete the handsome structure now awaiting the finishing touch es of the contractors. Tho school will he closed for the holiday season, reopening on Monday Jan. Cth. It has been very piously said that it is more blessed to give than to receive. In calling attention to this fact at this particular sco sou. of the year, wa wish also to Inform our friends that our chim ney is large and that our stocking may be found hanging on the bed potst tonight Here are also two other facts to which wo direct your Christian impulses :j 'God loves a cheerful giver," and "they that give to tho joor leed to the Lord." Kindly reflect upon these worthy saying?, and plea.se remember that the stocking will bo fouud as aforesaid. nation h v-i I n 1 it c.prd t ftbtl ilüd V.." J r ' h'lJ d that l" po ron t'.i' l. cili. !! f8' t of I WorVl. Taz j.roípocí for an intsrr.a tional "scrap" appears to lxi quite bright at thia writing. Unelo 'Uní Las danced into tho Rreua vu! a chip on Lid Ehouldcr, a 1,1 is pint Bweiring mad tt John I' ill ovi r the Venzuclii rutilter. Tj; v, oik i .:. : tiü;3 fwr doing b.m n.iijient ta iiii(in;r chiirns i.i L- j -.-ty thort Jiimiary lht w ill 1 r in a f i dayj a . ; f i to d tho t ; .'.i 1 y 1 1 iv u:n.y f.n.l r i v i a ;!.iri r Vt Vn th .-... '. all 'H -; e:t on o aio a '..ink it un- i.t'S.t Wdik l.i.ns, but .i OHll'lS ! 1 ; ' '. in 1 ; AJI L.i.Us!I VIEW. From the l"ii;!ibli point of view, Great Dritaiu Las never attempt' to encroach upon Ventruda. If she has done so, then the demands of Venezuela become rn,nouttLlt enough to alli:w of a boundary conimisoion, the will withdraw l!ut until siu:h tiuie arrives it may bo granted that wo have not en croached. Fx.-iiator Ijh1c, Low ever, Las told America that "the Kiiprevnacy cf t.n Monroe diM-lrinii fchouM bo ti?iul.!!-.hed at once, I (! al ly if we can, forcibly if wo ,li.i:-t if it v '.( i" in raliy a ( . ; ' 1 t:. Í v o La i h t t'.i pt t id, a i f A . i', a:i d'i i.'í.í ! y lit (li i'ji.i'i t!,;i l.l' r., .-.i!.) v.o:.!l l.me Lei i vi.,;.. ' ! !'',Lutev a tl.i : e htirrin, v vi ! i i. i. i tiotl.ii g vi Le a C' i.i S . ,' 'i t'. ouU ry of that.'py i '.. , :. , . i f I! i . . It in i.;'-i - I. t (Jr. -a ;.:... .11 1 a f rri cm i " 1 . f Í' O, A'": I I! r. ,,ld.T COUl.t.i : I It m nut'- n ! rop-im all tu f jm;) i in (.!, Vi .' I !'.' , t'.rt i!"-d..' 1 tho disputo v i h :.- ;wi inor?V than a mere pH-it'.i oí Lw.r.dnry, ! and tve aro c ;i:fronted by the fir Inr;.yr fpici-f ion f tho rvr:"-; si bility of tho United ÍIÍAÍrs i'i re gard to tho futuro of tho vi,i,, c.f thoBouth AnK'ricnn con! incut. Tho fjurttion of the Venc-.-uielan boundary in only iwjt f r t to the world in no fur us it points out, the UniU'd States in regard to floA corrnpl pied r - repuldics. New that aU thor:,l t of a Enro pean conqrtt (or at least an Eng lish conquest) of the pouthorn continent lias pasi-eil away, the United States has cot the right to throw upon tho world these chil dren whom she has in a measure reared up. The strength of American influence in these south ern states is more real than appar ent Thestate of South and Central America is a disgrace to civiliza tion. Thero we have some of tho richest and, agriculturally, most valuable lands on the face of tho globe, only waiting to be devel oped for the good of mankind till such time as their government be stable enough to allow capitalists to invest without danger of losing all through the play of the party differences of an unsettled country. Even as it is, European and Amer ican money has poared into in vestments in these regions. Mar itime Europo has taken possession of their import markets; England, Germany and Frauco have opened rapid steamship communication with their coasts. The trading instincts of the Old "World have ed them to study the require ments of tho countrj. The supe riority of English packing and shipment and the regular and punctual attendance to orders have vastly increased British trade; whilst the shpdhod nnd grinding habit of the American trader, combined with the absence of American shipping, has done much to destroy the southern commerce of that country. Commercially, then, as distinct from politically, the European in terests predominate. . Some one must guard this great mass of cap ital from the childish tricks of ir responsible revolutionists. In her speeches and actions the United States shows an inclination to pro tect herself and Europe from their corrupt practices. She must give up her ideal of a new world of friendly common-wealths, united in the causo of liberty, and ready to protect one another from the supposed assaults of the degener ate monarchical countries of Eu rope. For practice has shown that the reality has made her di rectly responsible for the greatest and most unjust tyrannies on earth. -II. Somers Somerest, in the Nineteenth Century. i!1. l.i.-i o r. ! i, i 'o 1, ! ' i i i y, c" t ) n: I sen: tí (i) SHORT TALKS OX ADVERTISING. (Copyrighted by Charles Auatln Bates.) People generally read advertise ments more than they did a few y-ars ago. lne reason la to be found in tho advertisements themselves. Advertisers are more careful than they use to be. They make tho advertisements more readable. Some of them even become in a way a department of the parser, and people look for them every day with as much zest and pleasure as they turn to any other feature. This is true of many depart ment stores all over the country. In many cities there is just one man who appreciates the value of such interest ! lie breaks away from the old set style. He tells something inter esting in Lis epaco every day. There aro lots of intercuting things in business. Look over tho mirtcellany pago of any pajK-r look at its local news colmena, and its tth-gmph news, for that mat ter, and you'll Ecu that the major ity of tho items are moro or L-.' s closely related to boiuo Lusi-n-.-.s fact Pi i j tht -Me fjicls up i.i a L'v i'!. t - lit!) n ni); i in I tf,. ,,, t. ,j l',.t. U. Fraccis l.uT, Sooorru. rir-TifliT," IV. (!lnr W.I Clin n-lrj'U, Jlll. lili S,.K,, !-'-i!i M r: I 'l Ksiioii ojHsned by fi m I-lM. J.k, Mil;a. I'nrnT "Will the Tintif't.h (Vuliiry Want a New Tonrhpr," J,lmir ('Imwi, iuptrnntor in mutrnvrmtu'S in Nw Ust Acndniny, A bii'j'irr'j'ie 1 "wirhumi ojriod by ,Tiuni l-ryilon, Curillou. i'apr ''OrthrH)liy of K "i m V,i 11 i..K." V.T. II. V.'::!:.-.:r.i cf t' (4:lun l'ublio Snhnol. DiPCUPWirin opened by Míhs Snrnli Ij. Martin, Gallup. KVFNiN-' sr.ssmw, Sr. m. MC8I0. Addrpps of V.'eloortiP C. E. límlin. Bi t.. jnitilin siiiiixils, Albuqiir.ju. Iitly on biiHlf of AssocirU inn J. II. r.n,'w,u.n, iiu.ij,al ci public sch'y?!, HillHijoro. Attoiml Hildreoa of tba prPKuliint of tlia AumciatioD, Iw II. Tbeilmann, prin ci'(i public Bchool, I'inotí AIU). AddreRa "Th I'laca of the Krliool of Mines ia the Educational Sytm of New Mexico," W. It. iSoamon, Dlreotoi New Mexico School of Minoa. Bocxirro. Fill DAY, PEC 27, 9 A. M. TUB NEW MEXICO HIOH SCHOOL COLTt.'-IR. rnpr "Matheinntics," W. V. Storms, Biipt. publio bcIickiIh, Haton. l'apor "EnKliBh Lanifiinire aad Liter ature," Mit JoBpphine K. 1'araona, prino. com. ilept. L'rnvprHity or .Now iiwsmo. Pi'.por "PorpiRn Ijnnsr'.inofi," J. II. Italtin, prinniinl public Bchunl, Dominu. l'!Hr "Tha K at oral Scienrr-n." E. O. Cruinhton, princ. public school, lUiswell. l'uper "iliHUiiy and Political Sci ence, flio. Sclby, rran'ent Is'ew Mexi co normal School, silver City. AFTFUN'OOX HTMhlOX, 1Ó0 V. H. DidouHsion of tho Diiih Sohool Cor9 as to the above eubjtMMs led by Prof. D. M. It i ch arda, Oallup, Prof. J. A. Wood, Iiui V'ejias, Mififl A. Ij. Morrow, Albu querque, Prof. T. I). A. OxiUerell, Las Crucea, Bnd Mine ilay Gaddia, Silver City. . I'aper "Teaching Readiníf," Mias El len F. Gibson, IoHtructor iu Elocution and Physical Culture, Now Mexico Ag ricultural College. DiscuRsion opened by Mrs. M. K. Higgle, Sxrro. EVEwrno session, 1:30 p. m. . Muaio. Addresn 'Educational Projírena in New Mexico," Hod. Amado Chavea.Supt. Publio Instruction, Santa Fe. Lecture "Formative Agencies in American Politics," J no. P. Owen, pro fessor of history end polilicul science, New Mexico College of Agriculture Bnd Mechanio Arts, battrdat, we. 3, 9a.ii. Paper Nuture Studies aa a Fonnda- tion for Literature, Mina Cora Arm- stronff, Albuquerque. Discussion open ed by Mikh Sitriih L. Mizo, Ilnton. ExercÍHe "Penmanhhip," J. A. ChriBt man, instructor in penmanship and com mercial branches, Agricultural fjollege. Discussion opened by Prof. C W. Ward, Las Cruces. I'iijier "Musio in the Publio School," J. V. Dupuy, prefessor of music. Univer aity cf New léxico. General discus sion. Pupsr "Science in the Grade," M. R. (tilines, professor of Greek and Lutiu, University of Now Mexico. Discussion opened by Mibs Ada M. Cutler, Albu querque. APTEK.NOOM SE.SSION, 1:30. Paper ''Dratíinfr," J. II. Hill, princi pal publio fu l iooI, Lincoln. Discuwiion opened by, Prof. W. A. Tenny, Albu querque. Paper "Influence of Heredity and Invironment on the Child," Mi58 Catha rine Field, formerly of th Kansas City public schools. The usual holiday excursion rata of one lowest etundurd tlrstclasa fare for the round tnp 1 ns been given. Tickets niay be buM Utwocn any points in New Mexico on Dec. -1 and !T, H.'o, with tinal limit for return on Jan. 2, "IKJ. In addi tion persona attending the meeting can ticlicts ct z'.l points in Nw NTew ioo at' half rates on Deo. 2fi, 27 and 23 with a tinal limit to Jan. 2, "X. As the nsKiMMiitiun convenes ou Dec. ÜG; and as aií U.iii ..ira aro r Led to be present the riret diiy, it will be necessary for thoee who Blurt on Deo 25 to take advantage, of tlie ri'i'ulnr hoiidny rates. These raU'S api ly only to the A. T. A K. F. H. li. lio!-1 rates at A !baquervu: Armijo hotel 1 1.2. per lay, llik'uland botul i I 'Jj to f I 00, San I'eiijie hotel fM 1'eraot.s rei'i'ivinif this program will pleiino citond the notice ua much an j ,- Slblrt. Everylxidy itterCMted ia education is invited to attend. l" c: Mil ... 1 1 i i v- tr i- 5 t rlio rare tf psr a l'ü'e mote V t'- e r - -1 t- Uinsry tia-'a t raiiiej ..; f .! !' ! UIV, lllMj I 4.- :JI O TV" "' " t o..; l isf iinrfíiAn T'r A I 1. i r Í) J r-itt.nit r:r JONES' ía(!e from 1ne lv r-.rt g'O. in Virginia, i-J are CO LUTE LY . , f ... 03, 1'u u cy Kk-ke rs,Ii.-i m ; r l Lair. pro TiioTip; tlie nserul I Lt ITolidny Prosints. I UNMAN HAS TJIlf. iltf. It's jnnt ns eflsy to ley Ce T.Tli".str. C(iiiis'!i Cure aa nnythiiitr clue. It's pnq inr to euro a pevero cemjh or r.ili) with it, Iet your next pur-hi f.ir a rouii lie One Minute Cmiirh Cure. I'.elter medicine; better results; better try it. W. C. P(T pptFf,i, Dru(.'(r;.!it. Neckties niske nice Chribtmns pros fú.ta. Tho l:r c? reiweMr m ihh-m, choice and complete at Shoemaker's. 2t. h r:i::! Ti. ripp-.t I Oil T A . . 1 ivi . BAtrnAOi: r . ,iii'l i, ; I , .. v i ;. H t. I j - 0 U V iJ III V W l .uv . . 1 Í II - i x O O O-1"." 'V Territorial Eánrat ImiaVAasoclatlon JíectinK At Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 21-23, lRn.". For this occnuion tii'krta will be on enie I)eo. 20, 27. 28; ftood to return Jan. 2, IIíIHj. Faro for round trip, ÍS.1CÍ. II. M. Stki irii, Agt. Snnta Fo Route. Notlnnrt so listreHÍni? ns a hacking coutfh. Nothing so fxilinh RStosniTer from it. Nothioa f darureroiia if allow ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. YY. C. 1'OItTEKP'i- i t, Urt'JTglSt. TttlntJ ni: I (Mm, Turpentine and vnrniah Bt ió-tl. l'CriTEBFIELIi's. Acts nt once, never fnila. One Minute Cotiffh Curo. A remedy for nethma, and that leveriBh condition which accompa nies a severe cold. Tho only bnrmless remedy that produces immediate results. W. C PoRTEKHF.i.i, Druggist. Boys, when you write to Santa Claus. don't fail to mention those díco suits at Shoemaker's. 2t. Don't fnrgct tlio cock fglit on Christina ilxv. U)t Notice for Pub'icatlon. VMTfn Htatks I.Ari Okfich, La Cruw, N, M., Nov. a, lwis. NOTICn l l.erptiy (.Ivcii thnt tlie following imin'l hit!er ens tiltil tiolH'eef Ills lnti-n-tinll il make lllml pioiif lit MlJMiort of lili ellitl, nnU Tniit n;iíil lili"! will be iiiail; bi-fore the rtMiültí .lining or rrnUde (ii-rK nt hiivrr i'Hv. N. M., on .J.iiiiinry 4tii, In.ii, viz: l-t(llii:iiiij lii-!!mii, w ho ltiiete hiiiiifsifjui RpplirHtlun No, 17:: fvr In! No. is'lne. bhu 11-w i u-w i fS.-iv li 1 II. 17 . R. 1.1 V. lie emiif lliti IoIIowuik nKnfws fo prove liN runt i linens resiileiivu upon uintculllvutluii of p,nvM!n-e el Kuril pioni.or uiti knoHü ni any rvcr br iv ho 5 CH IjXO .-t in t i'ric; TV 4 A . í , from PcstcHco. ID. M 1511 í CO. -j a m ' s fcá -A M M. M M MS V SILVER CITY, HE17 Having leased the Timnier Iljuse, I have thoronbly clennoJ end renovaied the same, and iavil tL ibtroR.-'a cf U.e pubtia Eoom lae find elrc-nntly fur-nisIieJ. S. VA Bvirdick, Prop. BOOTH s Ei era. UÜ n m Dry Goods. Groceries, Hats. end Csp? Coots end U. Vinos, Liquors end Cigars, Cutlery, do v. Xilino Fancy (roeerlf. If you wont substantial articles, here they ore ; duiuty and lino, this is the place to buy it. Clioloo linpoi-tcil California. 'Wlnrti If you want avuit:tLit. Notice for PuDIiCRtlon. I'lilted St-itn liiiif fime, I I AS ClTiCeB, N. M.,Oct.ii.,r 10, ljr,. f lb cf w!I i' f i.l lio !, id cm a ti.'iu.'U t!. Oikl tin lie your j" Uet bonk fat or fli.t you can .'t a pie..i'hl Hint id gi.'Od anil uh.v ful at t;Uuvu.ui.or a. 2:. There are many (.hJ ruanona why you sllotlld tlMi Oi 'ililiütrt CjuIi Cine. There are no reiiKoim why you ehould out, if in lu ed uf bl ip. The only tiartn-Ii-hs recie ' tl.at .ro.!iicoa iinieediuto tKtttUlÍA. X". C. J'oiii r unu.li, I) i t:.;rii.t. We mil hi II all "mi,ls in the cluthinsj and furnii.tiinn di-purtinent ut rtiducud pti. es l.jr the Lest thirty ihijs. 2t. ) iiux Schutz. 1'or Kent. lli.ii'ns f arti it.Ld or tinfiinru L- NulKe tf A , .1 1 . : 1 .,t J. l 1 ; I ! . t W. ué if !. 'y..f.r,:: i.T Hi. I ' iliini v '.-i' i i. 'II fiiv, : 1H ) : I I :Ui Cn cf SUfc . I :(. i. :i tiii.t the r mi f t. ii in i i i. "i. .'I 1 ,i k f r II. v. . ; i,a t.. I i I , . i i --. i. í in U t - bl-l '.'I. I '1 I ,' I .'.'... 'I ll. I) I., .:. i hHl li' bl-phl-f'.?, lir. I,, li. Koinniton. ' " (iiiiri'e Nori.ni. " " Ai,v i.i.iji wl.u ."'Vrr1 t 7ri''t moiiint lh Rtheviit'-i oi niii'ii piiMd, o, innKt k. u.';i:.y M.ll.i.,lltl..l rcli'-Ull, IV'.'.i'T t'.1 li.W I'Oll lllll l.-K.i- IkIioiiD of llio lui. Ilol' Pel ;l üni't'l. Wl'Vlo'-ll l.MMit Hiioilhl llol tC H!i"IM 'l. ' I'l- livi'll III ii.p'ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y :it. l!i n'iive iih-iiiioiii..! luiin hi.il 4.";0 Ju-KiaUir. II. S. G1LLETT Atchison, R ii TPTÍHF 1Í. O 11. ill 1 -4J In rif."t O.t, 23, 1 805. 1mi. hl A.im.i. i en p. in l'l i H. III. 1 1 In p. III- I.'' Ik. Ill W "I . Ill O l H III 1 O . 4 i" h. in 111 si IXA1 lu.V. ...Silver City. . .. .Pi-in'i'.: .Null. C i. J-. 1 ! ! M. K;i No. K .1 1 . p:u ! H It ñ. 111. 'I I. III. so: WHOLESALE AND ÍIETAIL STAPLE AND FANCY GROCGRIGS And Retail Dry Goods, Douis aad Slices. SILVEI1 CITY, 1U:Y MEXICO I'lour, Hay anil Grain bv Wuujot.áia aud Tl SILVER. CITY FLOUR, i I I Corner jlJIY rs Only fxciiV fiuur, liny unJ i T l "' ... w w. v , MATIIEVvrS & LILVI.U CITY, N. 1-OX .! Lai .l7 i vo 4 f, ( f (ii .. . Jli l'l h Mi, A,' Tin: io-. I . :i i -cí: ( hry II only, cht . i. n tinyl.. .'y in t. u . ' 4.1. - - SY li I I', 'I lniiure mil. I Ti j.er l Soil st ' I I ! I I. . f i li'i.iim.ij vi i )' ' : I :w . Í '. f !' I l MI-I, Cl- Oi Ci-. ; Mi 1,11 1 ÍÍ l.l.. ! j I j ill Hrtct, A1.: Ü1.UV lir;;. ii:cir A ! f í u Cw- m - V v' Ji'l. . . .'rt t J'. ..:i .1. K Ail r ) i iiii .I I I k a ü. i i P 'i r s (ilfl LIVERY, n-;-i) , A \n\n cinco ninrilcror. in! ...iiiil " ..!...ri if , ' . f '' vi i ') h hi-ll at Al'titjui-t rji!f, I (.(j. 'j'l, '1 ad T : r.-illnwmil in tlie rf-ram: i n r: -.iia r, VJ a. m. t Venir e; cTirrMm. V "(JUT!! r;;l ion. A i winí :intit f c-. it in.if ?(!. V ii-ii'iMinriooim Inid.i'.i1?!. J'i,Mr "'lVnolnr.i? lnl riel im," T. I. r.U( j.rini';i.'..l T,iil,(f Ut.ho.il, nr n CTtT. siiiii n un, vi: Julhii iHroltause n, of Centra!, N. M. John Wi,lii'i . J. i'. if IVI-IIH, " iiiMlilev iil'lMlT. Any -V-,n who ilt-ilret to proíe-t a'riilnt tlie puhHiunthil reiiM.n, nniii-r Hit toinl riu.ti ti'vi' of tne iiii-i-or ili'piirl nieiit, w!iy mu-ti piiinti shonlil not tie Hllowi-fl. win Se iivi-n an Oi'ptii Intuí V lt the lll'ove HifilliiMK.il tliiu hln1 phii-e to eroH-i-exiiinine IIih wiIih-shi-s nt s.iiil i-lmiiiiint, mnl to eiit-r eU'ii-uce lu rebuLLal of thut on Lin 1 1 c-il by c!iiiiiiiiit. JOUN 1). I'll Vi V, W-Ot. Jit-ylster. eil. Tli.M. (). H. Vai.'.i N-, Ilfhl r,t.;ti K.ii'1 Ii:e;iruui-o A tit ... ;;:;.tf !;i ia a "mi io hlvc tl.-i im uL" I.t t tin !: ! 1. üt C.liirt iiovin Í..T IU i-.--!!:..!. t..'k a Lid r.U I I.i in i ilii't 1 "i Ü ij i ...i-f.ir fii'in NOTICKIs her-ny piven Hint Uní f.illnwlng nnini il m-iiii r l iut lih'il noin eof tier Inlen tioti to niiike IlintJ f.nnif in .in (un I uf Imt -i4itii, t'':'t -.I't pr.M.f will ie limilil bi-lore ttie I'rr.l'iite Jti'h-e or rrtili4í ülerk t Mivi'rCity, N. U., on lHit'iiilM'r i", I , vi.: Mm v II. h. Im- f.T, V IdoW Of i:.H . H'-li ier, lh' f4K'!l. W HO nmilii lioinenir'ail ii-p!i'-Hitnii .Vn. tm, for the w -i n 1-4, n b 14 ii w 1-4, bint the n Ni it 1-4 ire , lp. 17 . K. 1.) . Mh9 naini-s the loilowion w Iih.ims Io move tier Centillium r-M!'l!'!ii n.'on iinil ei'iuvntHin of, mi lit lauil, by jvri.'lf ami acceaoeil buabaitii, : NHtlii.i.1. ! r. II. cf r.nen A!t", N. M. (.....M i.i ci.....-,-. Ai." .;i: i . i-i .i, .,, l i.iiiniiht, inn! to "d i eviu.'ii. e la ii-inilUil of thiit Auhiuiiu U hy cukiiiiiini. JlillN P. liill'A 1,