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5ft- SATURDAY, ATRIL 4, 1885. ' Bl'rSOHIPTION. One year.- . $ no Hit month. - 1 7! Three niuuihn, ..... .100 Personal and Local. To-morrow will be Easter Sun- day. Fob ."ai.e County Warrants. pERRAULT & GAM.ES. The Sierra Grande Pres. had a ense of "pied" form last week. One Kingston letter too late for piiMictitHon tins week. June Fuller will ruaticate with friends in the country till Monday. Hillsboro can show down with any New Mexican town for the greatest number of young men, but where are all of our young ladies? We learn that Hopper Bros, have just arrived on their ranch, two miles south nf town, with some fine thoroughbred cattle. For Pale A complete sawmill in gooJ ruiuiiiig ci Jer. Fur prices, term etc., call on Pjcrraui.t fc Gai.i.kr, Hillsborough, N. M. We never mentioned the name of the Black Range but once berore and then only in a short compli mentary notice on its general "make up." Mrs. Rhodes, of Lake Valley, like every body else, has fallen so deeply in love with Hillsboro that she came over again Thursday and will remain over several days. Col. Woodall, proprietor of the Sierra Grande Hotel No. 1 and J. E. Curren, editor of the Sierra Press, Lake Valley, were visitors at our office Moudiiy evening. The type manipulator of this lay out is getting admirably over the B:ckness mentioned last week and the week previous. Nothinp the matter now, ouly our big toe has the headache. The citizens of the placer mines Ixilow Hillsboro should hold a meeting and give that camp an ap propriate name. It is an old camp and will be a camp and a town for ages to come, snd should have a name and, a postofllce. We will take pleasure in doing anything we j can toward getting that place weekly, semi-weekly or tri-weekly mail. Give the town a name. Judge W. H. Burke, of Albu querque, was killed at the Union depot in that city last Monday evening, by a moving train. De- t eased had been a resident of Al buquerque alwut four years, and was Irom Utumwa, Iowa, lie was probate clerk at the time of his death, and a roan that stood high in the estimation of the people. Tlie remains were shipped east for interment. We would like to know who keeps the Albuquerque Journal so w ell posted on our mining affairs. In Thursday's Journal it stated "the Kingston smelter will start up to-day." This will be news foi the people of Kingston, and in fact, for the whole country hereabouts. The Kingston smelter is making all possible haste toward starting up, which, from what we can learn, w ill be in about three weeks from this date. Various ores for smelt ing purposes are being delivered on the dump, 60 that when it does etart, the fires will not go out for mouths to come. If a stranger had seen the long rT nnd mnle teams pawing through cur streets this week he might have arrived at the conclusion that we needed a railroad, but we don't No, no railroad for us, thank yon; not as long as we can raise an an cient or modern mule, or a long born, we will stick to home institu tions; and 6hould these fail us, we will fall back on the time enduring burro. If Lake Valley had not have been cursed with a railroad there would not have been 130 less men i.iMtiom tulv than there neroi June Fuller bBs been convicted of stealing from Uncle Sam's mail bags and will be sentenced to the penitentiary; although a packed grand jury failed to find a bill, which showed the dirty finger marks of Nicholas Galles and one Hopewell. Deniing Headlight. June L. Fuller, the mail robber and natural thief was sentenced to three years iu the penitentiary in Pennsylvania. It will be remem bered that this muchly petted son took 8800,00 which belonged to the Percha bank of Kingston, he was postmaster at Hillsboro. We pre sume he will lay aside hU style and get down to work, something which will be very hard for him. "As we predicted," "the family cir cle" is no more, the mighty and great of Hillsboro have fallen. I)eming Headlight. I VM.iil.l itot aiiftwer or take any notice of Alva C. Lowry's lies but for the reasfln tbat because my brother-in-law, Mr. W. E. Pratt, loaned him (Alva) $20 when he, ( Al va ) was dead broke in this town, anduowhe (Alva), seeing fit to throw dirt on the "family circle" of which Mr. Pratt is a member. I feel it my duty as a man to brand Alva C. Ijowry, the editor of the Deming Headlight, as a liar, a dirty cur, a dog aud a coward, for the articles above printed. June L. Fuller. Stepping into the saloon of John Clary a Y ednesday morning we had the pleasure of seeing one of the costliest and prettiest cabinet of ores we have ever seen In the west. The specimens embrace a large scope of our mineral produc ing country, while our home pro ducts form a very conspicuous part of the collection. One nugget of gold he has on exhibition is worth about $15, but has others of less value. Here can be seen some of the largest pieces of mica found in any country, which came from near Santa Fe; also brimstone from Las Vegas. It is a fine cabinet arid well worth a visit About the grandst event thatbas taken plauein Hillsboro in months and months, months was what we said, was the opening of the Par lor saloon last Saturday night by Mr. McDonald, the proprietor. The Pailor, as it is very aopropriately named, had just received the finish ing touches from the brush and ex quisite taste of the artist, Mr. Rhodes, of Lake Valley, and in the reflection of the brilliant chande liers a s'cene of dazzling beauty was presented. As early as 7 p. m. the crowd began to assemble and par take of the sparkling wines and liquors that were lavishly set forth by Mr. McDonald. Besides the magnificent supply of costly drinks, Havana cigars and palatable lunch es were spread in oriental profus ion on the counter and partaken of by the elated guests. It was after midnight when the last visitor quit the sceneB of festivity and Mr. Mc Donald closed his doors and Bought the quietude of rest. Everything passed off in good cheer and the best of feelings existed throughout the entire affair. Mr. McDonald has, indeed, oue of the prettiest and pleasant public resorts in the county and is himself a capital good fellow who is p assessed with a whole soul and evidently a gizzard too, for he is dead certain to do you good if you go to see him. Mr. Webster, our gentlemanly postmaster, has caught the fever and is putting on metropolitan airs and will soon be in a brand new poet office, which he is having built around on bydrageriasubmur street or something of that kind. We havn't got names down to a fine point yet. Not much. If our correspondents wont names printed richt, they should spell names plainly. It must be humiliating to a correspondent to VI 11 M I see nis neiguDor ionn omitns name printed "Bartholomew Nim- rod." Rev. J. R, Smith, at Marietta, Ga., recently sued a railroad of that state for services as preacher to convicts. The court threw the case aside on the ground that n-apel i Fpom the Placers. Rising almost in the center of the placer gold district, id Animas Peak, through which appears '. to run almost all the gold-bearing quartz leads of the district. The mountain is isolated from any oth er prominent peaks or mountains, and from it are connected with it by small gulches, run oil the prin cipal streams that have produced the placer gold, which have evi dently been fed from tha numer ous quartz ledges in the vicinity. Mr. R. Woolsey ie nt present at work upon a group of gold veins on the southern slope of the peak, several of which are proving veiy rich iu the precious mineral. In this connection I must sp ak of the numerous c np?r veins in this district Notably the Copper King, owned by Mr. Jcnnison, and situated near the ' head of Gray back gulch. This mine has now on the dumps probably 500 tons of first class ore that will average from 35 to 50 pei cent copper. The Copper King is one of tlie largest deposits of copper ore 1 have ever seen, and, owing to the ease with which the ore can be extracted, and the immense quantity near tha sur face, is destined to be a valuable piece of property. Mr. Jenmson is at present en gaged iu boring an artesian well near his residence on Gray back gulch in older to got a supply of water for running machinery. The well is already some fifty or sixty feet deep. A prominent, and at the same time peculiat formation of this camp is that known Slapjack hill, composed of a lime cement and gold-bearing gravel, in several of which latter heavy, course gold has been found. The hill is worked principally by tuuuels and shafts, a number of which inclose it on all sides. These tunnels are all run m on a slight incline, thus giving am ple evidence that what is now a round topped mound, was at one time a basiu, filled iu by the wash from the higher mountains sur rounding it. All the little gullies and depressions running from and down the sides of Slap Jack hill havo been worked, aud iu some in stances have proved very rich. All over placers can be found a substance having the appearance of slacked lime, yet nowhere can bo found pure limestone. The querry is, where did this lime tern en t come from, or did it once compose the summits of the mountains in the vicinity and has been decom posed by the elements and gradu ally filled up the basis? Placers, March 24, 1885, One or two of our high strung citizens have ornamented their homes with shade trees and poster ity with glory by so doing. This was all done one day the past week. Hillsboro is quite ahead of most towns aire a iy in this highly commendable enterprise, but this is a work yet that could be very advantageously done for the town. We notice those trees transplanted the past week by Mr. Bui dick aud Mr. Pratt, at each of their residen ces, are pine, juniper and cedar. This is all well enough in its place, but we think the most thrifty and attractive shade tree is the cotton wood. This is mora easily nutured and matured, gives a larger shade and leaves out quickly. But this to every man's own liking, only let as see the avenues and streets of the coming city a labyrinth' of majestic trees of some kind. Sierra Grande Hotel No. 1, Lake Valley, has just received a thoro' renovation and many noticeable at tractions for the comfort of guests have been added. Col. Woodall has went to the expense of putting j in new furniture for the roms, of fice and dinning hall, besides furn ishing the ladies' parlor with new aud superbly rich carpets, chairs, tables, etc. The Sieira Grande is the only two story building m the town by the lake, and ample room is afforded the public with downy heda and sheets of whiteness. The edibles furnished the tables are not behind any in the west, and for convincing proof of this you havo only to give this popular house o call - . - General Grant is sinking fast Visitors are not admitted to his bedside Mr. Rhodes, of Lake Valley, has been doing Hillsboro again this week in the line of fancy house carpentering. Mr. Rhodes has made about $"i00 in a very 6hort time iu our town, and as he is not one of us he ought to be held up for half the money. The finest tonio for nervous peo ple is Itohtcttor's Htomarh Hitters, which insures perfect digestion and assimilation, and the active perform ttuee of their functions by the liver and bowels. As the system requires tone through tlie influence of this benign medicine, the nerves grow stronger aud more tranquil, head aches cease, and that nameless anx iety which i a peculiarity of the dys peptic, gives way to cheerfulness. To establish health on a sure foundation Use the peerless in vigorant. For sale by all Druggists aud Dealers gener ally. Br. Blinlic, THK SPECIALIST, No. 11 KEARNEY STREET. Trents all Chronic, Private and Special Diseases with the same won derful success as of old. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY S5is a never failing .jSgcure for JNervous waueuiuiy, miiaust al Weakness, pcrnmtorrhou', Lost Manhood, Impoteney, Paral ysis, and all the terrible effects of self abuse, youthful follies and ex cesses in ninture years such as loss of memory, lassitude, noeturnol emission, evasion to society, dimuese of vision, noises in the head, the vi tal fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to liiiausty and death. Dr. Mi n lie, who is a regular grad uated physician, wiil agree to forfeit Fiqc Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind the vital Kestorative (un der his special advico and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impute or injurious found in it. Dr. ilintie treats all privcat diacasts successful ly, without mercury. Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice, including an analysis of urine, $5. Price of Viral Kestora tive, 3 a bottle, or four times the quantity, $10; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D. se cure from observation, and in private name, if desired, by A. E. MINTlE, M. D. Sample Bottle Free. Will be sent to anyone applying by letter, statii.g symptoms, sex and age. Strict aecresy in regard to all busi ness transactionsr Dr. Miiitie'n Kidney liemedy Nep hreticuni cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder complaint, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Leucorrh(B. For sale by all druggists; $1 a bottle, six bottles for $5.- . Dr. Mintle's Dandelion Fill are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Billions euro in the market. For sale by all druggists. Forfeiture Xotlre. Kingston, New Mexico, ) March 21,1885. To L. B. Rued: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has performed the an nual assessment work for the year 1884, amounting to the sum of One Hundred Dollars, ($100), upon the Ohio mining claim, situated on the Black Range mining district, county of Sierra, Territory of New Mexico, reference being hereby made to the county records as to date of location and records, etc., and you are hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion ef said assessment ex pended, together with all costs accru ing from the publication of this no tice within the space of ninety days of the date of this notice, your in terest in said mining claim will be come forfeited and become the prop erty of tho undersigned according to United States Statutes, sec 2324. .-; , M. Bj DO.HAHUE. Hf JLu- Jim '" m ifri..-i v l til : RAILROAD. THE ONLY- All Rail Route to Mexico. THE ONLY ROUTE free from yellov fever, peril and sickness by sea, stage traveling, the prostrating heat of the coasts, and losses and delays of baggage. This line passes along the Grand Central Elevated Plateau; the cool breezes make summruer traveling a healthful pleasure, and the bright sun and dry air make the winters perfection. The climate is nearly uniform dur ing the year, without any extremes of heat or cold, and is without doubt t'.ie healthiest in the world. Tiavelers will find all the comforts and luxuries of modern travel amply provided. The train coaches and eating houses are all first class, and the Fuji man Palace Sleepine, Buffet and Smoking cars, with every appli ance for safety, aro unsurpassed in the world. This line is standard gusge, all steel, with iron bridges and new equipment. F. L. PARKER. General Tassenger City of Mexico. M. II. KING, Ass't Gea'l Passenger Agent, Paso del Norte, Mexico. New MwWco Novelty Works. 0 K Uctrli- bt-ua. Aiittuiiat-Hura, rooi-cbecks, uli, !, KuUlir-unii tsiS Staacllt. THIRD ST, - ALBU'IJLERQCB, N. M . The Longsat Line' of Railroad in the World Unier one Management Tlie ATCHISON.'- TOTC2KA A SANTA FE 11. K. An eminent example of American aterprise, energy and skill tntbahanda nfynun(tmn Ibis Tal ytm hail tmn ao carefully maiiad that it ha aiiriird reputation ntH-outl tu none for copten ii'iine, aafeiy, and the Inxiiriea of travel. Ills taut hecomtpu Ihe pnnular ruule for tranacontl niMital iravi-1. tii eoniiackion with tha aimibarn I'ac.illi; rHllroid. It hn opem-d up an aimnxt unlimited Held for pioneer enirprl In llie far went, no ether road can tarry the mail who la afeklng- hla lor. tune, to poldin opporlunlllea. u o aa are ope along thiiuMiidmilH of llila great ayalem. Su.h IbI frelt'lit ralea lire given to nilnera and tinraigrania. Vor all lua lu formation yea de aire wrile to W. V. WI1ITK, Ocnrral I'aaa. Agent, Topi ka. Kanaaa. Or W. L. MALCOLM. Kaatern Agent. 411) liroaduay, New York. YOUNG MEN -READ THIS. Thf Voltaic Belt Co., of Mar shall, Michigan, offer to Bend their celebrntetl Electho Voitaio Belt and other ElecTkic Appliances on trial for thirty days, men (young orold)afflicted with nervous debili ty, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuraljyia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty day's trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. NEW MEXICO IDA-IT, Wednesday, March 25. rill MM r,t,i artiKit far llm fiiion t r"jfitir i.tive-..f (In (lfver trni, itnl nf ilie nilmHl Utiiisi en tv.jww "I lltu Stale f Nw Mrxlnn, tMt llllf n,lrH from HtHsi P pll l4Jt Hint A hi"! f)ti '! o'i n:iH Hsttirw1, To smii N M"'iUnn io I'llfinl n thrir fttWlAt. M'ATK IMV, tit WiIummI Haft! tn tiutL ilit In i ti pvh h iiol. r ivwi, J-'urm viimi )wcum. mnkpnii vttr fXcimtni ft!-! nH'y 'tit- ''' iHilion't PjranU, km. the Wiwpri pi.ttWI lttiiitiMl tikiutnlon tvU cw b K'i ll I y MN-irlf't. 'I I !e.tnt,nitv nf a IMiujt tt firn I1 1 r ill. Cj,.KAiwr' :uial lijtrt'hiTtCR ih ci lil hiMevii sn. (....i Hi il ;!MU OCH OUlia.iaJitt t TtOBeV b"""' u"tf x. a. nniKit, " IlitM'tv Offn-ml, ' Hm Oil. ant. W.yna, bo Pag C., Illinois, HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE fercberoa Uorwa valae4 al 3.000,). w ntch lauluilea 75 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES Whoet rHr ef iim1 ( ehitbit he fhi-tr ewetanal ro,d.d la iu. KTI I) HOOKS OK VMANt'K. EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. ? STOCK OW HAND I ino tajanel Brwi Kara, Imported iiiillou. Old flemish far eerrtoa, ; HOO COLTS, Tea yaara a!4 aaS i Met w arh usU W all lllgaw krMun taM, V V la an ea ml4 a aa. at telr fMMlifrM are aot rooeraaS. anS eaaoa aa aaiawalinllr Jim. ttaay (koala ba ealavi anlr at (raaat, I vU mil 3 mmorU Sk ml etrndm Frvm afoa I aanaat fan.ua na the animal ala aaatlcraa ria4 17 taa erlfieei tpa eaniaaM of lt avaabar aa4 ne4 la laa Stai Seok m f, 140 Paae f atalagaa ml fna. h a lllaflraiea mttm u 1-raa Noma al 11 Bblt.nM ai lb Soeiak Kiva-waa rf Mnmnm or rraaee, 1 I am. DiaiM lr M. Pa ibn. aa arawa from Ufa fc SuaHii aa mm laaaiaa ai i yg GARDEN! If YOU HAVE fTJ" P" TOU WIU WD a fj lliyiig Ai4 wril a-aa (aa aaewt a iat BMaae. Vaea at aaw Aaoa Caialaruo a ill oornrtaa a. fia ajauaa vaera rvm aava Wn iaaJIng r inU Mac oienay. MM Hat I'ri u all, ao e aai g k t aa b-ara iA aata aaviaff tafvaara. Uf m ill rroat It.. ruiaAslp; i i.' air i i i -r - i ti ituwwt.