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Lincoln County JLj EÁBEIt Do rot oil t tii o ZSos 2.ttto:cr.t-j of Vitícola. County nad tlio Bevelopifccnt of Its ResocrctF. VOLUME C. WJILTK OAKS, LINCOLN COUNTY, X. M., SATURDAY, AUGUST 2S.'li!83. PROCESS I osa J. ca rds. , H EN RY W. KF. ARS ING YcniMus titira II I KwiiA lt.l. lnm 3 ciMmTt, in. .,.-.. ..i-'.l N ).'V.W Oilk IMS I Ilfl i 1 3 5.S1 9 hn Mpm of ohum MtiirutM on K)yrtiiní KKO n In Chtcme, wnl 1 It on tH. M SriJC L3S13 &TKS33AS. .IAS. A. TOMiTnsoN. J'iijulciun, Surgeon, ib Acctmekr. . Oilers his services to tlie public. Assayer ami umm. 1 asay for Gold and Silver, $2.50 2 " " " " 4.50 3 " " " " C.Oü 1 singlo assay tor Gold, 1.50 1 " " Silver, 1.5" Lead, single assay, 2.5 Copper, " " J. 00 A II rtllinr metals in i'rooortion. Okitck in Dm i; Store, Lincoln Special contract to Mining Com GEO. J'. BARBER, punían hbu mm. .tr -i l . 1 ....... fi-? ÍJR8I1 115 USC 00 rtmiirCO xt . . witli each sample. White Oaks N. M r- Assaying lavglit. in oil il'x i-nnnh ex on reasonable Icrnm. lined1, couiilj' Leader. rr.i n ; i f.vi:i;i mut.im. $2 iu tr.iR Saturday. Aiipst USS. E'lfrred at the r. :.t f)!l!cc at White Oi.'.s.v .' J'. . I-, second chiMStnuttcr. Will practice in nil Hie Courts of the T I'ltorV llllll 111 Hie L. 3. IjIIIKI unices Carizo Hotel; White Oaks Nr.w Mr.;.o WM. GALLi'xCIIEl:, i'rep. ALEXANDER G. LANE, Surgeon and Pliysician, Win i f Oaks Nkw Mkxii'o Alili EAST OF THE TIMES- Latest and most improved method of treating disease. rt. 4 lj:f n.i.J .Cno.'.i Aim -. ., u .......;, ii. ,,.Ln;u I ThU Hotel is n new hrii k l-i'eii.i-c ror moa " V' " , " vr ..1 is furni-bod tlir.e.iJ.out will, r.. v. oinv with clean ami cwfnrt.ili!.- ...... I pr vided with liirh; :.i,il v nt.iii..ti. 'I ;.!il' j supplied with tl'i' l'C-l tin- . rk:-l ' fords. Every ' !:;isn !r..l : lii.'i- touchnoiieof triiil. Dealer iu ew und "-.,," l'.rVl)rui. Fine I'l-seiiptioi... Genuine hb-epinfi r.,. km; ;,u -f.Pi.-u ' i ,v ,. . ... i i, .i, .-.i,-u with clvun ami e.itori:h . i.v'.í.mi ! pr. Hpt-cli.: .Medicine-, uwd iu all schools. v...ü:;.ii..ii. 'I .',1, T1IEO.V.HEMAH XtocilIUiEUtcfíio and TMLixklxxGS Agonoy Fire Inaarance aad Salary rublic WHITE OAKS.. NEWJEXICC Jíi.;o1bi llotel. (OppositM Court rioime,) LINCOLN, N. M. This Hotel, undur new nnd eMkient niHUaeuieiit. liaviiiR been thoroushly re novated and ro furuiilied. otler to vise tors uperir accommodations CJooi) Stabi.ino Attachkd. WHKLAN Si CO., I'rui'. H. I,. Wnnn. G. A. HluUaraiioii. H. H. Fni eiinon. LlDOOln, n.m. A Ibuquortjlic, N. M. Warren, i'crusson & Richardson. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will pi netloa In allltUo Courts or th Terri tory, unü ln.Ui U- Land ORlo. B. F. WILSOX, M. D. T Ofl'.ee coiner of J carilla and Pine Htroets. t Fkomi-t Hkhi'onsis to all Calls. E. M(:íi. Tí MON 'X. (Late lteulstor U. 8. Land Omce, Boise CUT. Idaho.) ATT OR A' EY AT LA W. OfilcH While Oaks Avenue, Wiutk Oaks N. A JOjJy J- COCKR R LÚ Attoküky at Law, Lincoln AI ii i,,.f,ri 11 Courts liloiT, and t'. tí. Lana Ollicea. O N. MU" K Courts of the Tor liicea. ' ; wi'lliaM s. ryaa; Couníki.ok at Law. Lincoln . . . v.-c?xil0 VI u li I'HU.i'EK Albuiniernn". C. L. Jacksok, Socorro CbiWrrs, & Jackson, ATTOK.NKY AT LAW, Albnyuerqu and Socuiro. A- M. IJJ- Will nracllce in Lincoln Count v. John Y. Hewitt. ATTOUNEYATLAW. Wtnil'.OAKS . 1.1 NTOl.N ('OP NT Y ISóhüT ilcMuroliv, IIKM.I'.K IN Fihicsiiml ileal Estate. i W1UTK (lAKS. N. M. ED. R. B0NÑELL, n Estate and Mining Agent, Wi.tti: Oaks - - M; w o. McnoNAi.n, AN" TS'otMW lullt Ti:k(':uca4ío Wk.lkly IS' i:vs.uikI Lixtoi.x vo. liKAiirn, 1 ycur 2.7;") CI1 ARGKS J IE A SO N A ULE. GROCEHIKS. VEGETAP.LES, FRUIT, CANNED GOODS. Tl.rt a.i lioi, f I n. 1 1 i i'. . n n . I ii A uu aiui?l ill. o ..'I'l-iil.. l piuco ot bnsiiKiM fur the f;;ilf of the above goods, m the btnldiiiiT on White Oalcs Avtmue, nurti'ly opposite Veuii's wtorc, and res pectfully folicns ,i sliaro ot public roiinge. JQIIN A. BRO'vVN. V7 0 "a. Q. Z5 a.) "go CD .ÍÍ2 a5 o o O aT o o ü o I í 1 IO -o b js ! o as o ? s 5 t v, -S k i- 5 . - si a'' r " Y . ti -r SXAKK.S. NO. 2. Wo did not intend to revert to this subject ic:iin, but a pious tru'tid il urftt'i-s tin answer to two questions 1st., arc there no pcr l';t;t fhri.li.'ins? iiinl. what jiosition would you have a ckuytri.in to lioid in socii'ty? boiH.o wo cintinuo our snwitittt or last wei'k. In ro.iiy l lh í lirst (toiiiindrntn wo .'. nib! nti:3v,-'.r without hesita tion, ".No!'' Tiiu moat that the best ür;d ninst H-rs(. veriag .::) do i- to ly to be a clnhtiuti. Vt'e liavi: heard poopie ' '!:..;! it hen in White Oaks" Ray that fiiey had found tlieir Jesus and their election wau mire, wherea.t tl.c v. ry parties spoken of. have nittde bn-iiks since which would shame the deed. Only two weeks aj.0 Rev. Taimare, otieot the most ehxjticnt and eminent divinea ot the ao, delivered a serrnoa on thtc I'rodi";:d Son, iti which he referred lo tho:ie goudy-goody folk. Tal tn:t,'e ought 'to be pretty good au thority, and in usiny him an n nail with which to clinch our t'.rgu merit we think our self-rightooiiH friends are precluded from urgiug that wo arguo from the plane of a scotl'cr. Tahpago said: The only perfect people that I have ever known were utterly ob noxious. I was never so badly cheated in ail my lite as by a per fect man. lie got so far up in liis devotions that he was clear up above ail the rules oi common hon esty. These men that 'o iibout prowling among prayer meetings, and in placea ot business, telling how g. od they are look out for tle'in; keep your hand on your iKiclo.it book! I have noticed that in proportion as a man gets good lie gels humble. The deep Missis sippi does mot make as much noise .is the brawling mountain rivulet. Tm.-re lets been many a store that ' i íí I mom gouds in the window than .ni'.de on the shelves. We iiearn meat deal in our d.iy about the higher lite. Now, then, .ire t',vi kiinN of higher-lite men. l'ho one are .idmire.i. and lia. oili er tu st ivpuifivo. The ,uo kind of hi fl - x .J " I V o llAKhiS'.s Sr., Nj. v j OSS .V.n.f.. Roanl i ') per week. Eurnirlud rooms, .' ycr month Transients, 1 f.O n r day. SAN ANTONIO liOTUL Sax A nt.. ni. N . Al MRS. Win. DI FI'FA JVoj. Good Tiible - Clean lieds Modcr uj Charges. man :s very lenient ill his eriliei.siii ot others, (loi not! bole prayer meetings to death with 1 teg h.iranguen, does not. talk a griatdval t.bout himseli but about C'hrist and heaven, gets Kindlier and mure ;.,cutie and mure u.-elul, ut. ii o'..' iiu I . i a S'Uil spreads a a ing a;!'l he iliws away to eternal tv-t. and evi-rybodv mourns his ile.:'i'ture. The oilier higher-life man ies around with a iuble eon qiicit.ii-.ly umler his aim, goes 1'rtnii ( un h ti i churcli.il sort ot gi.-i". r;'i ..i. .i'igellst; is a nuisance to hU iiVvn pastuf when he is at litjine anil a nuisance to oilier jiiistors wlirn !o' is away lrtw home; runs (,i , )!,!' linn wiin is coiiiitir.tr i. il. a roll oí ! :'ik I. .on or ru anil."; u)i a dii!ii",i!i hue of figures and e-K him how Lis soul is; makes re ligion a dose of ipecacuanha;..! end ing in a re'L'ious meeting making an address, lie has patronizing way, ;H tho.igh ordhiurv Christians were clear down b!fw him, so ho hail to talk at tlm tup of his voico in order to make them hear, but at he sumo, time encouraging them to hopo oi '. that by climbing many yours they may j.lter a vrlnle cota up withoi sight ot the iihico where !." iv,v stand-! I tell you plainly that a roaring, roystering, bounc ing sii'itier is not so repu'sive to me as that hit'her-lile malfornrttion. Tiu l.-rmer may repi n' ; the lat;;.' never gets over his pharisaism Oh, how inneh easier it is to blame others than to blame ourselves! Adam blamed Eve, Eve blamed the serpent, the Bcrpont blamed the divil, the senior brother blam ed the (.unger brother.and none of them hiitmetl theim-cl ves. J low uiutiy pouting Christians there are in our day Christians who do not like the music of our churches. Christians who do not like the hilarities of the yoiifig-- j pouting, pouting, pouUnsr at socm- ' .. ...... . .... .1... i i j , pouiiu ai mu i.eiiiejiia, pout ing at the newspapers, pouting at (he church, pouting at the govern ment, pouting at the high heaven. Their spleen is too largo, their liv er does not work, their digestion ts broken down. There aie two cruets in their caster always sure tobo well supplied vinegar and red pepper. Oh, come away from that mood. Stiralittle saccharine into your disposition. - Leaving Talmago we return to our friend and his second proposi tion. It would not bo exacting too much. Tin our judgment, to have a clergyman largely imbued with the spirit of Christianity; to insist, that, he have nomo of the marked characteristics ot the incek and lowly azarine; that be carry with him the spirit oftolerauco, so that if a noighhor differs with him ho will not retort discourteously, in a snappish, snarling, peevish man ner as is an editor's habit; a man who will meet every member of cou inunitv with a smilo and with corresponding speech, rather than with a brow corrugated like unto a seersucker garment, and a drawl ing voice as though it emanated from a disturbed stomach; t laugh outright when occasion off5r3 and not seemingly repent therefor by making a face as though bo were seized with a pain in the front of his back; (All of God's innocent creatures give evidence that there is more to sing and whistle over in Nature than to wail for,and this wearing a lugubrious face as a re ligious mask but tends to frighten n'ther than to invite devotees ot religiuii;) to render himself so fa miliar as to walk on the same side of the street that saloons are local ed, and entering the same when business requires it, thus cultivat ing restraint upon the languago of habitues of such places who would not violate common eourtesy by using unseemly language in the presence of Christian teachers; ft) not luterleii: in matters not con cerning him or his church and to not speak illy ot thoso with whom he is not personally acquainted, merely upon the testimony of im peachable witnesses. . Ih a word we w uld have him be a man, as suming ni moro authority than did Chri&t when a man ;d rawing toward him and his church followers by force ot hi.i daily walk and weekly talk. Rut when he seeks bv both example and precept to impress the public that he is toly.onv advice is spurn him as vmcorthy, as a work cr tor íolt. a preacher "for revenue only." Wo trust our friend is satisfied. It not let him reopen his budget of questions. In these piping days of politics a change atlbrds us relief. corrs LAND lit VIEW. REOI'LE'S CONVENTION. Wo have been requested by a large number of the citizens ot Lincoln county to announce that there will be a i.Iass Peoplo' Con vention at Lincoln, on the evening of Saturday, September 1st, LSSS. All friendly should take notice. Ak iiiterprising pliysician in Aus tralia ad vertises: "I will pay no half the funeral expenses in cases wher .f I a:n not sum ssful." Lands in Ii. 12. ZimilxW'ien lli'jhts of Grantees Afto'li Wfwt Tracts ore Iux 'led front tlw. OrnrxtSy (;. As a rule, only the'odd number ed sections, within prescribed; lim its are granted in "id of the con struction of railroads, ' though m one r two instances even-number ed suctions haye been so disposed of. The acts making grants, whether of odd or even-numbered sections, usually provide for an increaso in price bf the lands in the alternate odd or even-numbered sections within the grants reserved to the government, so that they are sold at double the price asked for lands of like character not with in the limits of the grants. Rights under railroad grants at tach to the lands granted upon the filing by the grantee (State or coin- pany)in tho ollice of tha Secretary ot the Interior and the acceptance by that officer ot the maps showing the delinito or final location ot tho lines of route of the railways. It at the date of filing ot such maps any of the lands which might otherwise have passed under the grant aro occupied by actual bona fide settlers entitled to enter the same under tho homestead or pre emption law, or if they are covered by .in uncanceled filing, entry, or selection, or if there appears upon the official records anything to in dicate that tho same have been ap propiated or reserved in any man ner, except as indemnity for a pri or grant the tracts so occupied, covered, appropiated or reserved are excepted from the operation ot tht) grants and cannot thereafter be legally appropiated to the purposes of the grant, but remain subject to disposal under tho public land laws as though no grant had been made. Indemnity lands are those set a part lor tho purpose ot supplying to the grantees any deficiency in quantity, or losses irom the grants, caused by sales, reservations, or appropiat;ons by the government ot lands which might have passed under the grants, and usually con sist of sootiens corresponding mi iu ber to those granted, though it lias secured in tho history of grants of this character that the odd-numbered sections have been taken as granted lands while tho indemnity has been selce ed from even-numbered sections. Upon the definite location of lines of railway it has been customary to withdraw for in demnity purposes the lands specili ed by the grant for that use. In some of the granting acts special provision is made for such with drawals, in others the withdrawals are ordered by tho Secretary of the Interior without express statu-, tory authority, r.nd tho courts have held that such withdrawals aro hi gal and operate, whilo in force, to reserve tho lane's from sale or dis posal except a account of the grants. These withdrawals tako efl'ijct upon recr.ipt of tho ordes at the district land offices, all tracts occupied, covered by filings, en tries, etc., at that timo are except ed from the operation of the with drawals. Such exceptants does not operate, however, to prevent tho grantee from subsequently "c lecting the same if they be found vacant nnd necessary to make up the complement of the grant. A tract covered by an entiy at date of withdrawal, and thereby except from the withdrawal, becomes sub ject to settlement and entry by tho first legal applicant or to selection on account tf the grant, Imnud'tato- lv ni on end I 'tii ii of tin entry by' which it was excepted. The act of Juno 22, 187-i, allow the irmnUes in case a settler lie found upon any of the granted lands who could, if It were hot. for the grant, acquire title then to to relinquish to the go vernnu tit. for tho bouclit of such settler, the land so occupied nnd select in lieu thereof any vacant, unuppropiatcd, unreserved tract of public land within the limits of their grants not exfcediirg in area the quantity of the tract relinquished. Under this law the lieu lands are almost in vari ably taken Irom even-numbered sections. The net of April 21, 1870 (lit Stat., 35), protects settlers who have made entries of lands in rail road limits under various circum stances, but is too intricate iu its operations to adhnt of a full ex planation in an aiticlo like this. The act of January 13, ISM, al lows persons who have settled np on railroad lands in expectation ot acquiring tille from the compiiiiies (where the lands have been res to r hiI). to enter umler the homes, o id or pre emplioti laws, or it they have exhausted their rights u.ider said taw, to purchaso for cash or scrip not to exceed lC't acres ot the land occupied by them.- Tho act of March 3, l$Ji7,uthor izes the institution of suits to re- stoic to the United States title to lands erroneously esmveyed under rait road grants, und affords protec tion to Bottlers on and juirchasertv of such lands. , HENRY X. C01T. "Brick" 1'omeroy has ;tist issued another book, entitled "Reaching' for Hearts." It contains thirty four of his noted Saturday Night sketches, and in paper covers are sent, for 25 cents, by the Advance Thought Publishing Company,23-t I'roadway New York. Same a mount of choice matter as if 1.50' books contain. Send for it, or i-end 1 nnd get t'uia and three other new books by the .''ame uthor. It is naturany e.v peered that the National encampment of the G. A. R. at Columbus, Ohio, will be tho largest! ever held. The grand pa rade takes place Tuesday, Septetn ber llth. The encampment will begin its sessions September 12th. The railroad rates are as follows: "From Kansas City t Columbu , un! return, $13.".". The rate as agieed on at tins time, from points in New Mexico and Arizona is one luo for the round trip to Missouri riyer. This will make around trip fare ot about $12. from Sntitii re. New Mexico. Tickets are go d tor thirty day." Tun Democratic papers have tieon circulating the story that John Brown's son was going t ) vote for Cleveland. Tho old boy comes out in a letter saying he is going to do nothing ot tho kiinl.- Tiik Messilla Democrat, a dyed in-the-wool Cleveland Thtirman sheet, says: The Nogal Nugget lias declared in tavor of Cleveland and t e Dem oeratic i uicv. It is hoped tho party strong enough tlirout'li out t!u country to stand it. We know of lnrmy Lincoln cotin ty Democrats who Kwearthat Kligh shall not. be permitted to occupy a pew m any part of the Democratic synagogue. In fact it Wor!d seem as though all of them were holding their 'n.'ind.i to their noses and ejac uhi'.ing lqugh" as the mention c-i association with hinr is made.- S v crib f" i)ih Llaiik- i \n\n this papes Krrrwv i ii5 j