University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

White Oaks Eagle, 1895-1903 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-14-1895

White Oaks Eagle, 11-14-1895John Y. Hewitt

Wm. Watson

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wo_eagle_news

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted forinclusion in White Oaks Eagle, 1895-1903 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contactdisc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationHewitt, John Y. and Wm. Watson. "White Oaks Eagle, 11-14-1895." (1895). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wo_eagle_news/16

WHITE OAKS BAGI EVOLUME IV. NO. 41. WHITE OAKS, LINCOLN CO., NEW MEXICO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 189: TWO DOLLARS A YEAR

"THR BIGfiRST RA8CAL8."PROFESS IOSA L (A RUS. GOT 'EM! iE'VEA BALM.

P. S. The demócrata carried Missis- - wnot select a ballot at random and cast itwith closed oyes ? It is not surprisingthat real democrats should not take thepains to exercise their right of franchise

T. 1IIHXOI', tippi and one county in Colorado. Du-rang- o

Dtmotrat.when their party bos broken away fromits moorings and is adrift in strange

.... RESIDENT DENTIST ....Office south of tli nrrnya,

White Oaks, : : : New Mexico.

SSfw If you need any groceries, dry goods, boots, shoes,

'vfv hardware, itieensvare, Arc, we've got 'em at prices"? that can not lte duplicated in Lincoln county. "We

I will save you from two to three dollars on a ten-do- l-

waters without rudder or compass, aleakRATHER FRIGID.

The Citizen intimates that the demo and loaded to the gunwale with immova-

ble ballast.crats carried Minnesota this tall. It

The Ban Marcial Bee of last week ap-

peared with tho following at the head ofits editorial columns :

Probably the bigeest rascals in New Msxlooare those that contend tout all the raacale be-

long to one party.The Dee then charges crookedness on

Chief Justioe Smith and Lorion Miller,intimates that Judge Laughlin is notjust what he ought to be, takes the hideoff J. H. Crist and W. B. Childers, asksfor an investigation of the official con-

duct of Chas. F. Ensley, gives Govs.Thornton and Culberson particular tils,J. P. Victory is abused for being a broth- -

this 8 true the climate up there must be When democrats again become demo purchase, and can do this for the reason that we areimproving. It has heretofore been toow 1

cold (or democrats. fie inner for CASH.cratic they will be able to win. Ho longas they remain republican they mustsurely suffer defeat.

o.... ATTOltN EY-AT-L- A W.

Aloutjiiertiiu', X. M. CONSOLIDATED.

CHANGE THE SUBJECT.The Albuquerque Democrat has pur For ThanksgivingH. IWK,chased the job office of Geo. F. Al The Eaolf. from its lofty perch hasbright, and will consolidate it with thenewspaper. The Southwest Magazinealso gois to the Democrat management.

We will have cranberries, nuts, figs, citron, fresh oysters and.. ..ATTORNEY AT LAW

White Ouks, N. M.

Prompt attention civon tn all loitnl Rnsinesecelery. Leaye your orders.

en-i- n law to the governor and holdingthe office of solicitor-genera- l, pays its re-

spects to several democratic editors ofthe territory, and then puts in a sweep-

ing clause by demanding a congressionalinvestigation of "the conduct of affairsby democratic officials in New Mexico."It applauds Catron and Hughes and the

been watching the conduct of a largenumber of its contemporaries for sometime past and Rods that they are wast-

ing much valuable space wranglingabout questions in which their readerscan feel very littlo aterest. We see thattho .Veto Mexican and the Advertitcrand Independent Democrat are making

"WHO STRUCK HILLY PATTERSON 1"

At last week's election the democraticpart; went down with a thud and now

Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Queensware, k.has the appearance of having fallen from

1 K. MIIARTON,

.... ATTORNEY-AT-L- A W

White Oaks, N. M.

Attorney for Lincoln County. N. M

Yours for low prices,horrid faces at each other, the ColfaxStockman and Lincoln Keus have broken

a fourth atory window. It is difficult toascertain at this writing whether we

were hit in the back of the head or rau

republican press of New Mexico. Thisall appears in the same issue of the Bee,and further comment on the articleabove quoted would seom to be unneces TALIAFERRO BROSevery bone in Allen Kelley's body, so far

as editorial articles at 150 miles distantagainst something. sary.T. M. A.. .IKffKTT, can accomplish it; the Citizen appears1. CRISIS IN TURKEY. disgrnntlod and is snarling at the wholeSTATEHOOD.ATTORN EY-AT-- L AW. Upon this subject the Roewell Record menagerie, and Co). Williams of tbo

Chieftain has his stick in the pool andnnvfl ;

There is to be another crisis in Tur-

key on the 27th inst., or, at latest, themorning of the 28th. The poor Arme-

nians, in whose cause we are all whetAfter tb. thinkB he is 8,irrin U UP from the botRiving subject mnch consideration

Will pructire in all the courts in the territory,the court of private land cluimH and

of the interior.

Lincoln, ::::::: New Mcx.

torn. There is one peculiar feature inand under circumstances whereby we were ablethese personal bickerings which theto judge, we uiuat lay that we are not so enthu-

siastic on the anbject ae we once were, Eaglk observos, and that is that thting up our appetites, will then be fullyavonged. Turkey will certainly get aroosting and she deserves it.

This is exactly tho sentiment euter-tained by a large majority of the think

most desperate of the combatants arelocated a very long distance from theothor fellow and show no inclination to

JOIIN "V', HEWITT,

.... ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- .

You Shivering MenWill be out today looking for

WARM CLOTHES!You'll pay anywhere from a dollar to five moreelsewhere for such suits and overcoats as oursthis season

I I I Every kind that's good for you to

unu6rwGar!wear-evíirrki- na that,s frus to sell and at prices that'll send

ing men of New Mexico who have giventho subject consideration and are therebyIF WWE'' WERE "IT."

take a trip in the direction of their enable to judge. None of us would de emy at least, from our perch we can seesire to nava JNew aioxico romum in a

OFFICE IN II K WITT It LOCK.

Will practice in all the courts of the Territory uo preparations going on looking to thatterritorial eondition if its people could ond. In one or two iuBtunocs we havobe bettered by admission. The Eagi.k

The Rocky Mountain New has beensued for libel and damages are claimedagainst it aggregating about half a mil-

lion dollars. If the Eaglk were defend-

ant in suits involving only this sum, itwould just pay off the claims and do-du-

the amounts from next month'sdividends. It is better to settle suchmatters at once than suffer tho little

will join the advocates of statehoodnoticed tne burned packing of a gripwith a gun, a paper collar and a bottleof something, but these preparationswhenever it is shown that a 'respectable

state government can be maintained have all resulted in blood-curdlin- g editorials for the noxt paper and the canbore. There ought not to romaiu one

opponent to our admission when we are

A. A. Frkkmas, Elfkuo Baca,l.nte Justice Supreme Court.

JlilOKMAX ífc 1IACA,

. . ..ATTORNEYS-A- T LAW. . . .

Socorro, X. M.

Will prortico in tho Courts of Socorro, Lincoln,4'haveH muí Eddy Counties, nmi t'.ii'Hu-prcm- o

I .urt at Huntn Fo.

eel 1st ion of the engagements to which you hurrying back here the moment you need something else.annoyances incident to a detento of this assured that good government will fol the guns and bottles pertained. On thscharacter of suits. low. Judging by the past and the re whole, when the Eagle closes one eye Do not purchase before you look over our stock ofcont past we have no right to hope that and 6quints at the field, there appears to

tbeimmonso donations of hinds expected

Clothing and Furnishing Goods.to be made by congress to the new stateBANK

The late bankers' convention at Atlunta officially recommended the co op.

Wm. Wat-ion- will not become the subject of peculaR. E. I.ONI).

Notary 1'uliHe.

be more atmospheric disturbance in allthis than anything else, and we wouldlike tosco these otherwise valuable ex-

changes got down to work for their con-

stituents and drop the "manly art" busi

tion and the various objects for whichoration of the bankors with tho treasurydepartment in maintaining the gold re Yours for business, ZIEGLER BROS.

these lands may be bestowed be de-

frauded of their benefits. With no restraiiits imposed from outside New Mex

ness. Some months ago some of themserve.told the Eagle that it was proper toThe great trouble- is that there has

ico on the same cliques and combines conduct a paper in tho interest of itsboon and now is too much of this co

yATKOX 4V L17X1),

... ATTORNEYS AV-LA- . . .

Mining Law and rntuntiiitfof Mining Claims

A SPECIALTY.

OilircMn Ili witt lilmk, on second floor.

White Oaks, N. M.

community and for the benefit of itsoperation for the good of the country heretofore legislating for and ruling theterritory, why should we expect better roadeis. Acting on that advice we findIf the banks and bankers would keepgovernment than we now have or less ob we are driftiug away from and losing MlIIectionable luws than are now on our stat

their bills nut of the government finan-

cial affairs, theie would be loss disturb sight of many of our valued contempoute books ? With the addod expouse of raries becauFO they do not practice whatanees in monetary matters than nowa state government could we prosume ou they preached to us. Suppose we changeappear.a rate of taxation less than tho pocple of the subject for a while and run newspa

P. C. LAN WTON & SON,m m

REAL ESTATE AND. . . COLLECTION AG ENCY . . .

Wyoming are now complainiug of, whichMINING INDUSTRY. pers instead of personal organs. Theis said to be 1 per cent, on the full curb republicans have carried the country,The .Ye ic Mexican wakes ths folio valuation of the property taxed T Ex Catron has beeu acquitted and Tom TRADE WITH USing suggestion : hibit first an improved territorial gov Hughes is in jail; Durratit, Holmes and

several others are to be hung soon, andLet. the prese of New Mexico lift the mining ernment and that our people are in

KRNK.T I. AN;.1TON, 5otary Publle.NahoarslHock, - - White Oake, N. M. induntry out of the slough of deepond, Just ANDframe of mind to insist on fair, just and it seems to the Eagle that the press ofthe urens of Colorado ie now doing. It it odrer- -

Using that pays. intelligible laws and in the honest andfaithful execution of them and the

Now Mexico ought to be one happy tarniy. !ITYOU CAN DOThere is no "slough of despond" in

Eagle is roady to scream for statehoodtbeso parts. On the contrary our minMILK IN THE COCO AN UT.era are working away and the output of

RESULTS OF THE ELECTION.

e

. .JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. .

And V. H, Deputy

. . . MINERAL SURVEYOR. . .

White Oaks, N. M.

The late meeting of Ohio wool grow.bullion is entirely satisfactory to themine operators. Besides, newspapers Democrats have now plenty of tima to

era unanimously adopted the following mtaiIdconsider the results of the election heldart poweilees to lift tho mining indus among other resolutionson the 5th inst. in many of the states,try out it it gets into the slough. It reIf it shall nawissly and nnjnsily become theIhey appear to be simply repetitions ofquires drills and powder, mind and mus settled policy of the fovernment to maintain

free wool, we will then, as a measure of equalthose held ono year ago, though not socle, push and industry, and if you haveimportant in the effects B8 applied to Justice, demand free woolen and cotton goads.the mines they will pull themselves outhe national issuos; jot tnis seconu re- - The resolutions accompanying thewhere all these motors are applied.

3 1. l'AltKKIt,

..MININO ENGINEER. .

AND PRACTICAL ASSAYER,

Ilitmio-tHk- Mill,

White Oaks ' ' ' New Mexico

buke of the democrat! party must be ,bove are such as usually emanate from

BY ANY COMPETITION.

Try us.more acutely Mt because of its deliber. , body of men who are trying to buildA GOOD SUGGESTION.ation after the lapse of ample time for , their own selfish interests at the ex- -

following from ths ElWe clip thePuso Herald :

the oonsirtoration of the situation, while 0f others. But the feature whichlast year's defeat might have been due gtrikta the Eaolb as significant is em S. M. WIENER 8l SONto one of those inexplicable tidul waves bodied in the above quotation, "we willIn uUrereutmefrateto the Georgia legisla-ture-

Got. Atkinson sxpressed bimvelf very vigMSI 'ELLAMCOUS JIVSISKSSwhich ore so apt to sweopover tnecoun- - thtnt , measure of equal justice, de- -orously on tb. eubject of lynelilugs, or murder

by mobs, and snzgostsd th.it the lrginliiture try against party In power. Ibis year mau (re0 WOolon and cotton goods. Jeffkrhox Raynolds, rrexiilent.W. M. LANE. ought to pass a law providing that wl reyer Frank J. Bag eh, Cashier,(izo. L. Ui.rick, Asslxfaut Cashier,

defeat is the second emphatic stamp or jf such a demand as ia threatened bydisapproval of the policy of the domo- - the wool growers' association would be inperson is taken from the hands of oflicers and Wm. Watson, Vice VrtUltnt.

maltreated or mnrdered, the governor shallauthorized in bis discretion to remore from ofWell : Driller. fice the man from bou cunfcdy be w it taken Exchange Bank,cralic party since the inauguration or the line of "equal justice," why ia not

the present administration, and it would gucn t policy due to every unprotectedseem to bo a proper point to stop and industry in tbo Unitod States T If thetake a retrospect for the discovrry of the unprotected s can demand

and that the administrator or family of the deceased shall have the right to recover from thenoiity the full value vf bit life. flov.Atkinsi

causes ot this second overwhelming re- - frM roods as a measure of equal justice,raye thkt the ttate baa no right to take charge o!Contractor tor White Oaks. : : Now Mexico.pulse. why Dot apply this measure to every con- -a man, reader him powerless to protect himself

and while ia this helpless eondition in th. cus In the first paco, why should a d.mn. gumer 0f woo, raw or manufactured ?

crat vote the ticket of bis party! And if t would become a measure of equaltody of tbeetate allow bim to b. taken by anarmed mob and maltreated orniurdervd. In nil

e -

Capital Stock, 30,000.what does such a vole, when cast, stand iuttoe as applied to the wool industry, itTI3AM WOHKOf All Kind.

tnsh lu.lsnrei he recommends that ttioir legalfor T If the label on th top of the couj be applied to the iron, cotton,representatives shall hare r dree. In tbeeourts,

with the right to sue in any county adjoiningthe one where th. off ens. was committed.

ticket is aufhcient to induce one to rote gUBar, lumber and other Industriesit, then the interrogatory is answered. with equal prop.icty. It is thi. meas- - DlItKCTUUS-Jcffers- on Rayiluldrt, Will. Wfltson, .1. AV. Zollars,?sií."i:,Crritír.Tln'K" "ra of tvxn! imi!L? th.Bt e!err T Cico. L. Ulmk and Frank J. Sa-- cr.

The suggestion of Gov. Atkinson willmeet with the approval of every fair- - in unequal unjust democrat seeks and has been trying to

New Mcxicm.White Oaks minded man in the country. wis of taxation pursued by the republi- - enforce, but always ogainst the opposican party, then the reply will be that the tion of just such men as comprise the We tender our Brvices in nil mutters within tho bcoih) of

LEGITIMATE BANKING...COL. WILLIAMS CORRECTED.E. G. E. UEBRICK, aot pussed by democratic oongress and Ohio wool groweis' association-n- un

repudmted by the president aud by ev- - wu0 woj build up their own fortunnFor the bent fit of the distinguishedry other democrat who is a true advo- - by adding to th.ni that which Iheyeditor of the Socorro Chüftain, Col. W. Foreign Exchange HHiieil on Ml th principal Ciliesof Kurnpa

cat of tariff reform, is little orno bet wroufuiy abstract from their neiahand prompt attention given to Collection.8. Williams, who aeems to be ignorant of

the facta, we ish to say that at thetime of the selection of Mr. J. U. Fitch

tor iban tha Mchinlcy act itsT. txifar bor. Every penny which is added toas lb qu.stion of tariff is concerned, ,n- - pro(t 0f wool growing or auy other

ncl- - as president of the New Mexico liar As then, uiere is no difference In lbs two idustry by protective tariff ia unjustlyparties. After twenty Uv year of p- - taken Iroin tho consumers of th prod Wanted.-- KVKUY I.AXDOWNKlt

In Now Ueilto to lnit fmr slock ofaociaUon the editor of the Kaom was

0'it a inerulior of that body and had Dot position to the Duancial polioy of the r- - ueta 0( jUOM industries. Tb ooe ispub.ican party, th dumocratic rpr rotd richer and th other correspondbuen for two years prior thereto. If betntutive in congrtsa, on assuming cou- -

i- -,, 1)0orer, j,i!e there is no consider- -had been and bad taken any part in thatIrol of tb government, took up that . tho nioae which dium fromelection, lie would eortainly have votedIKilicy just wuir John Sherman and the , jje consumer to th producer.for Mr. Fitch, than hora there is do

tetter material in the territory for th party led ly bim Hud it down, aud pur y shall hail the day when tb woolSoda : Water sued it along tlie same line marked out grower shall demand not only freioitinn of presiding officer of any ro

WATER SUPPLY MATERIAL.We handle Wind Milla, f!orM Power, flssnlina Kacines, ('etitrifiirat.

Ook and all sil of I'mnta. P.pinif mil Ceiiit(. t'urmi.'ntl Moi l !

r..r. TtKKrt and TRlH (illM. lihil.l.l NO M M III Klt, ew.i ul-- o

HAY I'itr -- l ,HU,ti lta lito HOOMMi aad Hkivt lliKIi--AKE UKNKKVI.LV.('Detracts taken for well work of aver) dnwriptlon. We a risl at

nation Ia the roswtmrtiun sari nfwetwu ef Irrutstuia I'lanta, illsK.andHnnrli Wster Hupiil) fT"Vln.

ne solicit eorniptiil.iue.

Pratt, Seay & Gill,

by that party. The boing th only isapectnlile body of men. The Catron woolen and cotton goods, but fres iron,ciud liiul no axe to grind luring that sugar, coal and every other spscirs ofsues of importance befuro th country,

it is a m ilter of uo concrrn whatevorMANUFACTURER. article consumed by American p- - piewhich ot tho pnrtiw ptovails, as the re

yeur, or it would have been inipwsiblefor such a niun us J. (1. Filch to securethat t'fUoo. If a ballot was cast for thewriu-- r at that el.vtion.lt was ilhouthis ku .iwU'de or ouintut.

Tho h.toL-Nrst-fl- ttss iu every results would t the same lit either esse.Then why go to the polla T Why aelwla ticket f.r ll.o bulbils? .Ud l.y

spect-."- ijuiuW. oi'ly !.( (. lists, n08WCLL,!:sV.?JsrlKt' "EX.XVJalto Onix. Av. I on slouM Liivu it.

5, 1893, at 9 a. m., pursuant to adjournProved.I'BOCEBDINGS

1

íj US' i i1 workmen, and rank with

Y l T" --rTl f Victor Bicycles in quality.1 11 LCI I s Wc make the best base- -

J balls, baseball bats, base- -

I M y0 1 jZ) gloves and mitts, tennisrackets, tennis balls, tennis

nets, racket presses, racket cases, boxing gloves, footballs,football suits, football and gymnasium shoes, gymnasiumsupplies, sweaters, etc. We guarantee better goods for lessmoney than asked by other manufacturers. If your localdealer does not keep Victor Athletic Goodá, write for ourillustrated catalogue.

OVERMAN WHEEL CO.Maker of Victor Btcycice and Athletic Good..

CHICAGO.BOSTON.DENVER.

White Oaks Eagle i

John Y. Hewitt, Editor."Win. AVataoii, Business Man'r.

TcitMg or Bubmckiptio:Ons Year (in advance) 12.00Kit Months, u 1.00Three Months " XQ

OFFICIAL PAPEK OF LINCOLN COUNTY

Entered at Fortemee, While Oaks. N. M., assecond-clas- s mail matter.

THURSDAY NOVEMUEK 14. 1895

The Las Cruces papera are mak-

ing bo much noise over that womandown there who on her seven teenthbirthday will be (54 years old, thatthe Eaole feels like screaming.

That elegant gentleman knownas " Windy " Williams professesgreat contempt for " mongrel college-bre- d eastern ducks." Ilis con-

tempt for education generally ismanifested in every line that hewrites, but it is not the sort of con-

tempt that is bred by familiarity.Independent Democrat.

Progressing Backward.

From 1880 to 1890, with nn in-

crease ia population of 25 percent, and an incrense in nationalwealth of GO per cent., the num-ber of farmers who own their farmsLa3 increused less than 1 per cent.,while the number of farms workedby tenants has increased 49 per!cent., and the real estate mortgageindebtedness has increased lfi6per cent. Am. Journal of Politics.

A Lonesome Life,

"Mamma, do liars ever go tolienven ?"

"Why, no, probably not.""Has papa over told a lie ?""I suppose not; he may have.""And, mamma, have you ever

told one ? Uncle Joseph has, andI have, and almost everybody."

"I don't know but I have some-times,"

"Well, it must be lonesome upthere with only God and GeorgeWashington." Life.

Sore Throat. Any ordinaryense may bo cured in one night byapplying Chamberlain's Pain Balmas directed with each bottle. Thismedicine is also famous for itscures of rheumtism, lame back anddeep-seate- d and muscular pains.For salo by Dr. M. G. Paden.

Du. M. G. Paden, the druggist,will tell you that no one is betterqualified to judge of the merits ofhtj article than the dealer, becausehe bases his opinion on the expe-

rience of all who use it. For thisreason he wishes us to publish theremarks of other dealers nbout anarticle which he handles. Messrs.C. F. Moore & Co., Newberg, Ore.,eay: "We Bell more of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy than all oth-

ers put together, and italways givesgood satisfaction." Mr. J. F. Al-

len, Fox, Ore, says : "I believeChamberlain's Cough Remedy tole the best I have handled." Mr.V. II. Hitchcock, of Columbus,

Wash , says : "Chamberlain'sCough Remedy sells well and ishighly praised by all who use it."

As nwrcury will surely destroy thoonae of molí aui completely tlcrung

the whole syatem when entering it thro'the mucous mi r fuco. Such articles

houhl never bo lined pjcept on prescription! from reputatilo jjliyaiciuna. hb thodamage they w ill do in ten fold to thoKood you cm posmbly derive from them.Hull's C'lttnn h Cure, manufactured byV. J. Cheney Jt Co., Toledo, O., containslio mercury, nnd is tiiken internally, act-ing directly upon the Hood aud mnrnuBsurface of tho system. Iu buying Hall'sCatarrh Cure, be sure you get tho genu-

ine. It ia taken intornnlly and in modein Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co.TeHtiiminialu f ro.

ÍVHoM by dru(iitA, price, 7,'h: perLot lie.

OP THE

Hon. Probate Court,HELD AT

LINCOLN, LINCOLN COCNTT, N. M,

KoTember 4th, A. D. 195,

Being a Regular Term Thereof.

Present : jjon. T. C. Tillotson, jndge.Geo. Sodo, sheriff; by Florencio Cha-

ves, deputy.D. Perea, clerk.Minutes of the regular September,

1895, term and of special term, Septem-ber Cth, 1895, read and approved.In the matter of tbo estate of W. W.

Craze), deceased :

The deuth of Mrs. Sarah J. Brnzel.theadministratrix herein, being suggested,it ia ordered that Willie Brazel be citedto appear at the next regular term ofthis court, to take letters of administra-tion npon the estate of the said Surah J.Brazo!, deceased.In the matter of the estate of Ed. R.

Bunnell, deceased :

John Y. Hewitt, administrator herein,is cited to appear at the next regularterm of thie oourt, to act upon cortainaccounts on file.In the mutter of the estate of Cipriano

Tafoya, deceased :

Petition of Jose Analla for lcttora ofadministration passed until the nextregular term of this oourt.In the matter of the estate of George

Fitzpatrick, deceased :

Hurry Uomrey, a creditor of said es-

tate, is cited toappoar at the next regu-

lar torm of this court, and present evidence iu support of his account on Tile,

and it is further ordered that the administratrix herein should bo cited toappoarat said term and present evidence inopposition to the said account, if she bodesires.

Account of Oliver Poaker is rejectedas improperly made.

Second account of Oliver Poaker isrejected because not verified as requiredby law. i

Account of Paul Mayer for burial expenses, $7, allowed in full.Id tho mutter of tho estate of Canuto

Trujillo, doceasod :

It apponring thut the estate is insolvent, und it appearing that no claimsagainst the said estate remain unpaid,except those of Dr. Yuclan, the apprais-ers, and the c'ork of this court, it is or-

dered, after computations made, thatupon tho payment to the cleik of thiscourt, of $1)0 on or bofore the nextregular toim of this court, the adminis-trator heroin, Jose Analla, ba discharged.It is further ordered that the clerk ofthis court apply the said sum of $90.25

bb follows, to-wi- t :

To the clerk $10 00" " appraisers 6 00" Dr. Yuclan 74 25

tho same beiDg the amount of his claimas allowed by this oourt, $137.50, prorated with the other goneral creditors at54 per cont.

H. F. Matthews, Esq., couiei and en-

ters his appearauce as attorney for a

Candelario and Nicoluza Sanchez,heirs of Margarita Galvis do Maew, do-

ceasod.Marriago report of W. F. Blanchard.

J. P., Precinct No. 8, examined and ap-

proved.In the matter of the estate of F. M.

Ooodin, decoased :

Account of George Curry, lato sheriff,314, approved.In tho matter of the estate of Jacob

Weishar, deceasod :

Petition of George Weinhar for lettersof administration rejected, because notverified aa required by law.In the matter of the estate of Charles

S. Thurbor, doceasod :

Account of the EI Capitán L. and C.Co. allowed. A copy of un account filedin duo time, having been filed, supportedby tho aflldavit of Joseph C. Lea, administrator, that tho original accountwas duly filed iu this oourt, in due time,and approved by him as such adminisutiror, aou lue same nos Detn lout orm'slnid from the files of this couit.

Recess until 1 p. ni,Court convened at I p. m. Present as

before.In the matter of tho estate of Iliginio

Garcia, deceased :

Petition of M.Cronin for the oppointmeat of I). J. M. A. Jewe'.t to be odniiuistrator ot Said ent ato.

Approved upon the filing of a goodand sufll.'innt Imnri in the sum of $4'H).

D, J. M. A. Jowett, administrator ofhi estate of H'ginio Caroi", prcmn's

bis bond, which ia cxuuiimd and spproved.

C iurt adjournal ni til Tuesday, NVVend e 5, IHO't, at 9 a. iu.

Court conTonod Tuoadny, November

MAM

ment. Present aa before.In tho matter of the estate of Antonio

Sanchez, deceased :

The administratrix ia cited to appearat the next regular term of this conrt,to make her annual report.Id the matter ot the estate of Iliginio

Garcia, deceased :

Petition of D. J. M. A. Jewett, admin-

istrator, for leave to sell personal property immediately, at publio or privatesale, for cash or short approved notes, isapproved.

Recess until 1 p. ni.Court convened at 1 p. m. Present as

before.In the matter of the estate of Margarita

Galvis de Maes, deceasod :

On motion of S. F. Mathews, Esq.,for heirs, daughters of the de-

cedent, it isorderod that the adminis-trator, at the next regular term of thiscourt, present an account of the rentsand profits of the estate from May 14,

A. D. 189Í, to January 1st, 189C.

In the mattor of the estate of IliginioGarcia, decoased :

Account of Victoriano Lucero, con-

stable of Precinct No. 2, for custody of

estate from September 30th to November5th, 18D5, allowed for 337.

Marriage report of Frauciaco Gomez,J. P., Precinct No. 1, examined and ap-

proved.There boing no further business, the

court adjourned ine die.

ANNUAL THANKSGIVING.

The President's Customary Proclamation in

Relation Thereto.

The following is the president'sproclamation in full, setting aparta day for thanksgiving and prayer :

"The constant goodness and for-

bearance of Almighty God, whichhas been vouchsafed the Americanpeople during the year just passedcall for their sincere acknowledge-ment and devout gratitude.

"To the end, therefore, that wemay with thankful hearts unite inextolling the loving care of ourHeavenly Father, I, Grover Cleve-

land, president of the UnitedStates, do hereby appoint and setapart Thursday, the 28th day of thepresent month of November, as aday of thanksgiving and prayer, tobe kept and observed by all ourpeople.

"On that day, let us forego ourusual occupations, and in our accustomed places of worship, joinin rendering thanks to the giver ofevery good and perfect gift, for the,

bounteous returns that have rewarded our labors in the fields andin the busy marts of trade, for thepeace and order that have lirevailed throughout the land, for ourprotection from pestilence anddire calamity, and for other blessings that have been showered uponus from an open hand.

"And with our thanksgiving, leus humbly beseech the Lord to soincline tho hearts of our peopleunto him that he will not leave usor forsake us as a nation, but wilcontinue to show us his mercy andprotecting care, guiding us in thepath to national prosperity andhappiness, enduing us with rectitude and virtue, and keeping alivewithin us a patriotic love for thefree institutions which have beengiven us as our national heritage

"And let us, also, on tho day ofour tuonks'riYinu especially remember the poor and needy, andby deeds of charity let us show thesincerity of our gratitude.

"fi rover Cleveland.''

T II .12

New York Worid !

Tliricf Edition.

The Ta Kdition of tin New YorkWot lit has rerratly ln conYcrted into tlieThiice-aWee- It furnUI.es three paper of ilagm npiore, or eighteen iwt every week, atthe olil price of ONE DOLLAR a rear. Thingires I papers a year fur One Dollar anil evei Jn;T tía nil pages elulil column, wills or 4

eolumr.il iu all. Tbo Thrlor-n-Wrv- k Wurlil Uuot only much lrtfr, but it furiiUlira tho now.with mnrli r frniuiiry and prouiptiir.Infnrt.it coniliioxa nil tlie crl. frli unali-tifo- (

a daily rítlitha altruvtif upcnial fea-

ture, of a wifkly.

Tb.o 3S3cigrloAND TUB

Thrico-a-Wee- k WorldUNE YKAU

$Q.50IH$Q.50TiXKwsrnsrninEtts

( r tin' Mitoiou tlirir cuta .utMCripliiina,

Mr. Parahoue That's ronag PiggHis father is the most successful

hog raiser iu the west.Misa Madison Yes. There is no

doubt that he was eminently successfullu that lino. Truth,

They Got Left.

Hayseed I b'liove I kin ride thetthing.

City Youths Of course you can. Getright on and try it.

Hayseed Goodby. American Wheelman.

A Very Simple Thine to Do.

Life.

All Wool and Yard Wide."

Truth,

Sustained Efforts.

Wife Oh, dear, the baby has justfallen, off tho chair I Do you sappoHo heu hurt internally?

Husband Judging from the noise himakes, I shonld Buy it was oloruully.Urooklyu Life.

When K'lglit Comee On.

Kin I rally bóllete thut Mrs. 8nm-year- n

gets yimugnr nvery diiy.Maud Ño i "uly evcrj- - rteuing.

NEW VOHK.raeirie

AN FRANCISCO. LOS

SOCIETY MEETINGS. -

Wlilte Onlm Lodge No. 20. A. F. & A. M

Regular communications on the firstand third Saturdays of each month.

Visiting brothers cordially invited.A. L, Tahkeu, W. M.

M. H. Kocn, Secretary.

llitxter Lodge No, O, K, of 1'.

Meets Thursday evening of each woekat Taliaferro hall. Visiting brotherscordially invited to attend.

Geobok Keith, C. C.JOTIS BOHNETT, K. of R. & S.

Golden Rule Lodge No. 1(, I. U. O. F

Meets Tuesday evoking of each weekat Taliaferro Hall at 8 o'clock. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

E. F. Combev, N. G.Joe A. Gumm, Secretary.

CUUKt'U imtHCTOKY.

Methodist Cliurch.Preaching every Suudny at 11 A. M

tud 7:43 P.M.FMimlnv School in muriiinf at 10

o.olock. Trayer meeting every Wedneu iy evening at r.óv o ciock.

Taos. .JIodgso, Fastor.

Arrival and Departure of

Daily Mails.

Eastern mail from Carthago arrives, Ga.m

Eastern mail for Carthage closeiat 3pm,Southern mail via Nogal, Ft. Stanton,

Lincoln and Roswcll arrives 2 to 3 p. in.fínnthArn it., il fur Ramn tinint.a rlenarts

immediately after the arrival of theeastern mail.

Jicarilla mail arrives Mondays andThursdays at 1'2 in. Departs at 1 p. ra.same das.

Richardsou mail arrives Mondays andWednesdays and Fridays ut 12 m. Do-par- ts

eame days at 1 p. m.

POST-OFFIC- HOURS.7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays 8 a. ra. to

9 a. m. and for 1 hour after arrival of

stage from Lincoln. Money orders andRegister Dcp't open from S) a. m. to 5 p. ni

Two for One !

Send for free sample nnd jndge

thereby.

WHITE OAKS EAGLE

AND

CiiiciiiiiaiiwicUjEiiqiiircr

Uolli one year for

ONLY $2,001 ---t

Tlie Enquirer is a

pupr, issued caeli 'J'hursday.Largest in size, cheapest in prico,most reliable in news, all largetypo, plain print.good while paper.If our readers want .mother livepaper, the Enquirer is that paper.

Call or send orders to

White Oaks Eaglo.

CONSUMERS OFSPRINT.

should bear in mind thatthe main diifrrenra

poor and etTertivprinting lira ehlelly iu thetyf1tiag, and that tinsia really the smalUat itemof tlie whole ctt. TheMer, rea work and

binding muy lie the same,but 10 per nt. added tothe item of typesettingmay make the fiuMicdwork look CO perceut. bet-ter. It U In this pei lieu,lar feature that

THE EAOLEexcels. The work dent, 3

oartyutra this fact.

coast.ANGELES. PORTLAND.

CONSTABLE'S SALE.N OT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN

That by virtue of an elocution iswuctl ont ofthe Justice of the Poare Court of Precinct No.8, in Lincoln county, territory of New Mexico,to me dircotrd ati di'lirpreil, I will on

BATUKDlY, NOVEMBER 21,

at 10 o'clock a. ra. of iiiiü tiny, in front of tasWatMin bloek, in said precinct in White Oaki,sell at public auction to tho higherit bidder, forcash, the following described pernonnl propertyheretofore neized nnder a writ of attachment ina auit in snid court pendinR, wherein R. K. Lundia plaintiff and Cannon Urn 1 mm are defend-ants, as the property of the dofendants, to-w-it :

All the (roods, chattels and effects taken byme under attachment herein, ineludiiig

2 large arm chairs,8 dining room chairs,1 kitchen stove aud 3 joints tuve pipe,1 batch of Kiti'hon utoneila uud dinbts,1 bedstead aud bedding,1 mattress,1 p:dr bed springs,1 pillow,1 black horse, branded L,1 wheelbarrow,1 coppor plate,1 adzo,

. 1 retort,1 mui'tnr and pestle,2 tncklcc,1 oro rike,1 piu:h bur,1 tank quick silver,

12 mill f croons,1 amalgam pan,1 small iron scoops,

or so much thereof us may be necessary' to sat-isfy such execution aud costs of snid sale.

The amount of said execution on the day ofsnlewi I. be nnd cotts of said levy anilside.

Given uuilor my hand this 29th day ot October,A. D. 1W5.

CHARLES D.MAYER.Constable Precinct No. 8.

Notice of Attachment.Jnne flnllarher, plaintiff, vs. Frank Wioksr- -

eham, defendant. In Justice Peace Court.Procinnt No. 8, Lincoln county, New Mexico.

Tlie said defendant. rank 7?('ki,iiilifini. I nhereby notified that a Hut in assumpsit by at.incnmeni nis oeen com lieuced ngninst jen iusaid court bv snid nlaintilT flint. n.vit ti.issued UBniust yon and your property attached.uamaceH ciiuineil, forty-eigh- t dollars (4S).ndCOHtS : thrit Unlaw. Tim .nU. vi.nr n.,n,.A Im.

said suit at the office of the said justice of thepeace, at hito Oaks, N. M.,on the 4th day otNovember. 1S9.V at 9 oVWk a. m .ni,! .I.vjudgment by dcfnnlt will be xendered againstyon, aua your proporty wild to satisry same.

Chahles D. Matrr, Constable.Dnted White Oaks, N. M., October 10. im.

Notice for .Publication.

Land Omi t at Uo km., N. M.,

October !, 1HV5.

Noticois liori'liy giren that the following-name- d

settler baa tiled uotii-- of his intentionto make final proof in support of his clniin, luvlthat tai proof will be made before Registeror KeceiTer at Koswell. N. M., en Friday, Se..Terabr22,ixfi.1, rix: Pedro Hedillo, Hi.inr.tra.lApplication No. 47, for the nw 't ne 1, e i nwhi unit ne !i sw M Sec. 21, Tp. 6 H, R. 14 K.

He names the following witnesses to prorehis continnous resldouce upon and cultif atinoof, said Innd, viz:

valentine Luna, Meteriu Outinrrea, NicolaaMiw a, Paco Analla, all of Wnit.j O.iks S. M.I Any person who desires to protest against thenllowanco of such proof, or who knows of anysubstantial ronton, under the law und the regulutious of the Interior why suciaproof should not be allowed, will lie giren anopportunity at the above nusatiouml tima andplace to the wituea of saidclaimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal ofthat submit tod by claimant. '

(Eoluil R. Yol So, Register.

SILVER'S CHAMPION.

THE UpCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS

lústublUrd IS.'. I).

Terms of 'Subscription.(IN ADVVNCK.)

IIAILV.

ONE VtA, V MAIL tr.MIX MONTHS, V MAIL ) 7

THREE MONTHS, BV MAIL t .0ONE MONTH, BY MAIL

SUNDAY EDITION, (l PAGES, 1YE AH, la. SO

Ilaily Uitiuns include the Suiiduy.

WKKKLT.

ONE YEAR, BV MAIL, IN ADVANCE SI Oo

Sample copios of either edition on a pi titration.

The Nutra U the only ennstunt eksiea ofsilrer In the Vt'ect, and shoulit be ia every bamlu the West, and in tl.e tiLl of erery mineranil biisiuess man In New Mexico,

eud in your subscriptions at nuce.

All communications aiuet be addressed to

News Printing Co., Denver, Col

Tlie K o LS-f- irst clnf in trrry rr.

LEVI STRAUSS & CO'?

TRAD!

COPPER RIVETED CLOTHINGEVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED.

fACTOft- V- 0AN f RAN CISCO CAUTO NIA, .gg Bpct 52 MltlllHTS, only Ian d.ll,a,Yi'ti ihouM fcvi it,

f

I I 1 - i OttA3STJST'El'&Tri-Week- ly PassengerFRUiTlraERSmm it Wa oa Der.

L

lili V Ü and Express LineSENSIBLE RUSTIC WORK. THE CHINA ASTERS.

REMARKS UPON FLOWER BEDS. FKOM- -

to LINCOLNK.'V A1NTOMOThraa I'apnlar Annual! Afford a Wld

Rang of Color From Uablt aud Beaaon.

Profossor L. H. Bailey of the Cornellexperiment station fays: The China as-

ters are among the best of the annualsfor popular uso. They are essentially

V1- A-

It Is Froporlf nncfd Bad Froa FVtm 8og-rtU- n

of Otncernxead Work."Y oars ago mania for rustió work

swept over the .country, and like mnut

cTozfi of the sort it wai not accompaniedby (food taste. It was thought that therougher the burk and the more twistedaud gnarled tho branches used the finer

White Oaks, Nogal and Fort Stanton !

Elegant new coaches have been put on this line, which will leave

Mad by rrofeaMT I B. Bailey of thoCornoll CntTemlty Eiporlmcat Station.Tho greatest fault with our flower

growing is the stinginess of it Naturegrows her flowers in the most luxuriousabandon, and you eon pick an armfulwithout offense. The next fault withour flower growing is the flower bedNature has no time to make flower beds.She is busy growing flowers. What Iwant to say is that we should growflowers when we want a flower garden.

The easiest way to spoil a good lawnis to put a flower bed in it, and themo6t effective way in which to show offflowers to the least advantage is to plantthem in a bed in the greensward.Lawns should be large, free and goner- -

San Antonio every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ami r KIDAi , imme-diately after the arrival of the train, lor which it wili wait, howeverlate the train mav be; and will reach San Antonie from White Oaksevery TUESDAY". THURSDAY and SATURDAY and connect with

autumn flowers, and little is to be gain-

ed by forcing them ahead of their sea-

son, except when they are wanted forsale as cut flowers. In central New Yorkthoy may be sown as lato as the first oroven the middle of Juno with good re-

sults, if the rtiil is rich and if they aregivon good care. There is n multitudeof varieties. For growing in borders per-

haps tho best type is the Comet, In va-

rious colors.Other excellent races are the Truffaut,

known nwo as Perfection and Peonyflowered, the Sempleor branching,Chrysanthemum flowered, Washington,Victoria and Mignon, and Queen of theMarkot. The hist is commended for ear-line.- fl

and graceful open habit, and it isono of tho bast for cut flowers. Manyother types nre valuable for special pur

ii.

BXCKPTACLB Von FLOWEMSO PLAUTS.

yeuM the "effect. " The result was a mostlocouoTnoua collection of chairs, settoes,

the eastbound train. A o more night travel, raesengers win stopover night at the Mountain Station ranch, and reach White Oaks intimo for dinner next day. None but careful, sober men are employedto drive, and do expense will be spared to make passengerb safe andcomfortably. Coaches will leave White Oaks every Monday, Wed-

nesday and Friday for the railroad. In ail my eight years experi-

ence in carrying the U, S. mail I have never had a single accidentresulting in injury to anv one. Passengers who regard thoir comfortand satety will do well to patronize the OzannE Stage Line, and when,

they reach White Oaks to

Stop at the Hotel Ozanne!Where thev will bo taken care ot as well as if at their own homes.We strive to serve the nubile.

U. OZANNE. Prop.

brackets, etc , that fortuuatoly, in most

ciutx, goon tumbled to pieces, for theywere as illogical in construction as theywore devoid of taste.

poses. The wown or uocaraeau is oociand attractive. Among the quiiled asters, the various strains of Germanquilled, Victoria Needle and Lilllputare excellent. The very dwarf tufted as-

ters are well represented in Dwarf Bou-

quet or Dwarf German and Shakespeare.Tho greatest desideratum yet to be at

tained in tho China aster is a pure yellow flower. There soems to be some gen JOB PRINTING !eral incompatibility between the cyanioand the xanthic, or yellow, series of

There is a place, however, for a sen-

sible sort of rustic work, provided thesurroundings aro of a nature to bo har-

monious with the articles thus construct-ed. Iu the first place the work should beaccording to the principios of mochuuics

properly braced and free from all sug-

gestion of "gingerbread work. " Iu thesecond placo the wood need should be,for the most part, straight and with aclose, firm bark. With such constructionthere will still bo plenty of rusticityleft In fact, it is only tho pruningdown of the old timo superabundantrusticity that brings the work withinthe limits of good tuste, writes a Coun-

try Gcutloninu correspondent, who isalso authority for tho following :

A flower holder that serves to illus-

trate this idea and designed for eitherthe house or veruuda, has its basis in abox of the shape desired, and is coveredwith half rounds of straight branches

--From the German.colors. Yellow of a pnre type has notyet been attained in tho annual phloxes AN ARTIST'S FLOWEB BORDER.

and many other plants wuion atiect the From Doaton.ous, but tho more thoy are cut up andworried with trivial effects the smaller OP BESCEIPTIOIT.and meaner thoy look.

But if we consider these lawn flowerbods wholly apart from their surround-ings we must admit that thoy are atbest unsatisfactory. It generally amounts The Eagle Officeto this that we have four mouths of

blues and reds. Yot tho chrysanthomnmand various other plants combino thetwo, nnd it is confidently expected thattho China aster will eventually do thesame. We already have distinct ap-

proaches to the yellow in the LemonGem, in which tho flowers are suffusedwith a loiuon yellow tint, and in a yel-

low quilled variety introduced this yearas the Yollow Aster. This latter aster isone of tho crowned typo, having a goodyellow center and a bordor of whitishrays.

Qalnca Culture,The Now York experiment station

Is Thoroughly Equipped to Dosparse . and downcast vegetation, onemonth of limp and frost bitten plantsand seven mouths of bore earth or mud.I am not now opposing the carpet bedswhich professional gardenors make inparks aud other musoums, but desire todirect my remarks to those humblehomoniado flower beds which are so

All Classes of Job WorkFrom a Lady's Visiting Card to

a 24x36-in- . Poster.common In lawns or country ana cityhomes alike.

I wish that, instead of saying flowerbed, we might say flower border. Anygood place should have its center open.The sides may be more or less confinedby plantings of shrubs nnd trees andmany kinds of plants. These bordersare always ready to receive more plants,unless they aro full that is, their sym

issues a bulletin relativo to quince cul-

ture. A dry loam is recommended as thobest soil, mado friable by thorough cul-

tivation nud fertilization. Potash nndphosphorio acid are the proper feeders,with a conservative aso of nitrogen.Tho trees should not bo plowed morethan 14 to 15 feot apart, and clean cul-

turo is recommended. Tho best treat-ment for diseases and insects indicated

We are not given to idle boasting, but are amply prepared to

verify our assertions in this regard. A trial will convince.

Browning Beau, Jr. Grandfather,my conscience urges me to remind youthat you forgot the necessity of makinga return in your tax report of the fibrousquadruped known as a "hobby horse"that you presented me with during therecent holiday festivities. I believe I amcorrect in assuming this to bo in ac-

cordance with the law as exemplified insection 28, income tax, regarding "per-sonal property acquired by gift. " Life.

A Safety Hit.

metry is not marred if some plants arepulled out aud others put in. Such aborder has somothing new and interest-ing evory month of the growiug season.

Alrmn the borders. against trrouDS.

for pear blight is to cut off and burn ; forfungus, spraying with the bordeauxmixture; codling moth, paris groon andbordeaux mixturo J quince curculio, jarinto sheets. A bushel per ton is a fairyield. The trunk should be 20 inches orlesa from the ground.

Business MenWho appreciate

Good WorkWill save money and time by calling on us for

Commercial Printing !

We Guarantee Satisfaction.

o - i y yoften by the corners of the resideuco orin front of porches these ore places forflowers. When planting, do not aim ntdesigns or effects. Just have lots offlowers, a variety of thora growing lux-

uriantly, as if thoy could not help it.I have asked a professional artist, Mr.

Mathews, to draw me the kind of aflower bed that he likes. It is shown inthe cut It is a border, a strip of laudtwo or three feet wide along a fence.

BBAT AT FOOT OF THEE.

with tho bark left on. For corner sup-

ports curved pieces as nearly alike ns itis possiblo to obtain should be used tosecure harmonious results.

Tho seat at tho foot of tho tree trunklias some of tho half rounds under thoeat, resting upon a leugthwiso half

round at the basn.Hard wood saplings liko ash can bo

bent into almost nny desired shapo ifpat into a press when first cat and al-

lowed to remain a little while undorSnoh hard wood has a very nice

bark, flue and firm, for rustió work.Whero joints ore secured with a scrow,oso the blued, round headed screws.Ordinary brads may be used for nailingou the half rounds.

Renewing Strawberry Beds.There are several ways of renewing

old strawberry beds. Perhaps tho fol-

lowing plan, illustrated aud describedby Professor Samuel B. Green, is as goodas any :

As soon as may be after the crop isgathered the bed is closely mowed andall the weeds nud strawberry leaves areburned. A plow is then run on eitherside of the matted rows, and all bntabout ono foot iu width of it is turnedunder. Tho furrow thus made is filledwith Due rotted manure and tho cultiva- -

This is the placo where pigweeds usually grow. Hero ho has phinted marigolds,gladiolus, goldenrod, wild asters, China Book Work !asters, and, best of all, hollyhocks. Any Truth.one would like that flower garden. It

vwbI X t L 1 1 I X Ulrica- -nil Prle Wu High,has 6ome of that local and indefinablecharm whioh always attaches to an "oldfashioned garden," with its exuberanttangle of form and color. Every yardhas some such strip of land along a rearwalk or fonce or against a building.Hardlnt Illackbcrrlra.

Snyder. Agawatn, Wachusett Thorn

Briefs, Catalogue Ify-JLaw- s,

lauip!iles9 Etc.,Executed in if satisfactory manner, at prices commensurate

only with good work, and delivered when promised.

less, Kdwuxds, Sauford, Minnewaski,Hone's Hardy, Ancient Briton andOhuier wintered perfectly. Kittatlnny,Erie and Maxwell's Early proved to betiartly hardy. Early Ilarvest, EarlyCluster, Wilson's Early, Wilson's Jun-ior aud Lo'ott axe eutirely too tenderfor growing ven iu southern Now York.Knyder has been the staudard safe va-

riety for northern growers, being por-fuct- ly

hardy and very prolific. It isuiuiÚ aud liablo to turn red, however.Stone's Hardy nnd Ancient Briton areuf about the same habit, are iu no waysuperior and in some points hardlyequal to Snyder. Agawam If of aboutthe sumo size, ripens at the same sea-so-

Is sweeter, but not as rich iu qual-

ity as Snyder and is hardly as produc-

tive, but koeps its color better afterDivkiiur. Wachusett Thornless is of

Pruning Hardy Shrubs.It seems hardly necessary to repeat

what has been so often stated aboutpruning shrubs with a view to the pro-

duction of flowers namely, that thosewhich produee flowers on the woodmado the previous year, among whichthe honoysuckles, Forsythlas, earlyspines, lilacs, viburnums, dent z as nndPhiludelphus are prominent examples,should, receive their teverest cuttingsoon after the flowering season Is over.Tliia stimulates the growth of new wood,which will bear flower buds for the nextspring. Of oourse, if these shrubs arecut back in the autumn or winter or inearly spring before they bloom, theflower buds are removed. Ou the otherhand, lato blooming shrubs, like thepanicled hydrangea, hibisens and les- -

Legal Work !

Blanks of All Kinds

On Hand and for Sale !

"We print these blanks ourselves nnd guarantee tlitir

Ilegal Accuracy.

Marso Bob- - That you, Jake?Jake Yes, dat's me. You ain't mar'd

yet, Marso Bob?Worse Bob No. I'm waiting for an

heiress to snap mo up.Jake Dat 's jos' my fix. I ain't gwine

fling myself away, 'less do gal got fo'nr lebeu dollars at de highest kalcila-tiou- .

Texas Sittings.

pedeza, should be cut iu hard iu earlyspring so that they may make a stronggrowth of wood and buds for flowerswhich open in lato snmmer and earlyautumn. Jordon Mid Forest

GROWTH Of I'ltUXGD HOOTS.

tlon set going. Tho plants remaining arethen thinned out with a hoe, aud specialpains is taken to cut out all weeds audold or weak plants. This leave tho oldbed clean, and with plenty of manureclose by, in which the old plants canmake new root. Tho plants soon feudup new leavos, w hich are much healthierthan they would I were the old foliageallowed to remain, and if we havo anordinary seasou an abundance of run-

ners will be sent out, and by winter theold bed will look nearly as vigorous asa new one.

This method of renewing the old bed

about the samo sizo ns Snyder, a triflelater and lfl! productive, bnt the finestin quality of all blaeklerrles.woskl, Eldorado, Kanford nnd Ohruerare rvecut introductions, claimed to be

uiierior over tiuyder in every way ex-

cept hardiness. Kittatinny has so furlost its old time vigor as to bo nnproftt-nbl- ,

although it is a fine berry whero itcan be raited. Erlis unfit to eat untiltoo soft to market aud seldom producesa crol), although the berries aro hand- -

Thine Told by HortlouHorliU.

IXptb of His Lot.The white oak family, hickory andwalnut aro trees that fail to thrive in j uutrxjirL LrujujiT'"yy''i f'nri'''" " iM

ondy or gravely soil.

Columbia, the crimson flowered cannafrom Iowa that was so highly honored 2iat tho World's fair, retains every featureof its promised excellenco.

Will pay for 52 numbers of the best country paperiu the territory,y v''.vWhite Oaks,

has the merit of destroying all the dis-

eased foliago, and to sumo extent alsoinjurious iusoct. It is very importar!that the renowed bed be kept healthy lyfrequent cultivation and tho destructionof any insects that may appear iu orderto huvo it du its beat iu fruiting the fol-

lowing season.

YarUfnUd Japan Ilnp,Iu Gardening Mr. IC O. Fowler re-

peats Itnriil New Yorker's cxcrieneo M

to the pretty variegated Japan hop. Itsneed ore abundant, and they havoway of getting all over ouo's place.Lat seaiMi he had these vines growingaround veranda. This spring tho wholepremises were full of seedlings, not

The

souiawhtn it survives the winter. Max-

well's Early is quite large, early andgood in quality, and in favorable loca-

tions will be profitable on account ofoitreiiw enrliuess. The foregoing is frorithe pen of a Connecticut correspondentof Tho New England Homestead

Roar for fall Moomlng.Messrs. Ellwanger & Barry of Roch-elc- r

naUiO the following as among thobelt hardy ruaes for fall blooming : M.

P. Wilder, in color therry carmine;Pierre Nutting, deep criuisoti; JohnHopper, bright row ; Margaret Dickson,whlta, with palo fleh center; Mme.Uourge Druaut, white; Prince ChiuI lie,velvety crimsou: Paul Nryron, deepruat; Mrs. John Lning. soft pink;

do St. A id mule, bright rose;Franco 1 Michvlou, deep roce; Earl ifDufTarlu, velvety crimsou; Auua daDitukitdb, Lelr coruiiiMk

At the Now Jersey station two platsof strawberries were fertilizod with ni-

trate of soda, ground bono and kalultla addition, ono plat received nitrato (isoda each rpriug. The latter plat gavean incroaso in yield of about 20 percent.

Chrysanthemums need staking andtop dressing. Do not let them suffer forwater. As scxin as the flower buds ap-jto-

begin to use weak manure watertwice a week.

Tho only "euro" for black knot onplum tree is to cut it ofT and burn andthu paint tho wound with linsoml oilThe best preventive is spraying withbordeaux mixture.

Biota aurea nana is a ucw evergreenwhich (iriginated ill the grounds uf

lnsident R J. IlerckmutiM. It is ofvery dwarf and roiupurt habit, a gemfor sumí) g.irilcjj or eiuietery plots.

EAGLh

"Which is also Unexcelled as

An Advertising Mediumonly nronud the veruuda, bat behind thohonsn, iiu both sides and on his neigh'Ixir'i preuiisns. Ho he prono plantingIM inure uf tha Hamulus Japonicus.

"Oil. William, do m W in at I lit"liarnilntf matron crW.

Ta: far, limn h--n jron talk,"full b rwUtxl.

í

- I'ltOFKSSIQXA L CARDS, - -- LOtMir-hAray tes.WEEKLT EPITOME OF EVENTS AT

AND APJACE5T TO "HOME,SWEET HOME."

A FAREWELL DANCE AT THE FORT.

A Chiracteristically Courteaui Invitation to

the "Eagle" to Be Treient it the

Last Dance Prior to the

LEvIN W. STEWART

GROCERIES

"Mrs. W. B. Meek, who reaides at Camp-tonvill-

Cal, says br daughter was forseveral year troubled at times with se-vere cramps in the stomach, and wouldbe in such agony that it was necessaryto rail in a physician. Having readabout Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhtpa Rcmody.she concluded to tryit. She fonnd that it always gaveprompt relief. It was seldom necessaryto give the second dosp. "It has notonly saved us lots of worry and time,"she says, "but also doctor bills. It ismy opinion that every family ahouldhave a bottle of this remedy in thehouse." For sale by Dr. M. O. Padeu,druggist.

There has never been a time in thehistory of this oountry whon economywas so generally practiced by the greatmass of oar citizens. This desire tosave is causing those who have to sendout of the county for groceries, drygoods or notions to send to Joyce, Pruit& Co., of Roswell, instead of sendingeast, because they save money by bodoing.

The BEST ARE TheCHEAPESTI

A RIDGEWAY,Staple and Fancy

GROCERIESFirst Door West of the Post Office.

W. H. WAI.KKR.A. N. 1'KICE.

Price &DEALERS IX- -

Dry Goods and Groceries !

Produce, Fruits!HAYamdCRAIN. feed stable

Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnishes, fcAso, SPONGES, TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMER)

AS WELL AS A

Sei.kct Stock j Mil WinpoOb' i U1U I? 1UUU

BROWNE & MANZANARES Co.

rpOILKT BAKBFJB Mil O I I

In W. H. Kejrnnlda' Ktutiunrrr Stor.lir Cutting; in tha Ilnt Ktyle !

r--r Hhavn or No ly!HhKuiKjoliia auvcl H Founilng !

Hairaiagwi to wrni falling,BImmw ahhuxl (black or tn).

I.A DIES' BANGS trimmed ud eorled. floja'(under 11) hair eat, ZSo. Shaving, 11c.

All work artistically il.m. Holirit nur nitruD- -" luí im c iwu,.iA

P. A. LEFREN,.. ..PRACTICAL.. ..

"VT,tlXXX10.1SLX"ÍÍJ. Jowolor.

All kinds of Watches, ) REPAIRED'lucks and Jewelry And Warrauted

SHOP IN

POST OFFICE BUILDING,White Oaks.

JO CAPUA NO,THE WHITE OAKS

SHOEMAKER!.... Uoota anil Hhos Mude to Order ....

, AND FIT GUARANTEED.

The bet aletal stork of Leather alwayl onhand. Call and st.

REPAIRING ritXr'i DONE

WILSON HOUSE(Formerly Palace Motel.)

A Home-Lik- e Hotel.C. L. WJLSOX, Pi-op- .

Hoard by Day, Week or Month.

A. H. HILTONMercantile Co.

Proprietors Carthage and

Liucoln county Freight Line

San Antonio, N, M.

Paul Mayer,1 1. ff",rw ..Ik LI VICKY,5 t r. ."v 'i a .

(mm n-K-

STAltLK.

Good Stock and Good RigsWhite Oak Avenue.

TO M HUM IT MAY OM K1I.V

The public is hereby notified not. Ui trnut mywife on my account, a I will not be responsiblefor any debts she may make or uny contract shemay enter into, either as my wife or us a mem-ber of the lirm of Oznnno k Co., without my

consent. Under the term of our partnershipcontract, which in recorded in Lincoln county,I am conntituted the note nirent find manager ofaid firm, and any debt, contract, collection of

debt or Kale of any persona tirotxiity will notho recognized without my endorsement.

V. OZANNE.White Oiiks. Anirust 5th. ISM.

If it hurts your feelings be refusedgoods for cash, we can't help it, for weare built that way.

RirxiFWAY A Sons.

E. E. BURLING AM C'S

ASSAY OFFICE laboratory'"'.ntbUbed la Colorado , 186J. Hamplii by wall or

tiprcn will rece! re prompt and careful attention.

GOLD AND SILVER BULLIONRaftnad, Maltad aad Aitayad ar Parthaaad.

Addreu, UM aad I7JI Uwrtac St., DENVER, COLO.

RHEUMATISM,

LUMBAGO,

SCIATICA,

LAME BACK,

DEBILITY, Etc.

WHY BE SICKWbaa a trida will bnv (he cmteat healingInvention of theduyt frr.Karulen's r.lrrtrloVrlt la eaimplela kail y hntlcrjr lor M'll

Irfalmfat, and riiBnuitml, r moneyvtotMlrrt. II will cura without medicina

kaminnlliini, l.wmniur, Mrlnllcn. I.amnHack. Kltlnrv and l.laer i omnlalnla,nna Wrakima, reura,Dralaa aad all i Ifrrf a til pnrly Irtfllarr.In ar riri'si, 'Iu wU ll ft H ::)

a;rittt mIMi boon, a the mllif.woliiln f l.Tlrb1 rnrretit t n.llHlrrrt la I tin itrrvr rxttfrn itrpro.

manta ara f.-- from III" l.rrl Itoitr ii'iodUA pocket edition ol the .iubrated electro-medical work,

"Three Classes of Men,"ppllration. I.TT janai, rol1;ll-aa-- tl

mw I4 anftia auffnrtti-- . te nlUlitcKt vaikneeashould read tt. It will hew m rar. auraauadl ap-Mt-

y way ta rpnln hlrenalh nukelui wboai eerytilnu rli failed.The 8ANDEN ELECTWICCO.,

H. tt Slileenlh Dcmrr, 'iLAla New Trh. hlengo A I.uidu, T.ng.Irgaft ElKtrv-M'.dl.- .Viuivn is the Worldl

The Eagle only 92 a year.

Col. Ph. Schwartx has gone east.

Fancy apples at Taliaferro Bros'.

E. W. Parker went to the railroad Fri-day.

Ed.Brnyn returned from Albuquerquelast week.

H. Marks, of Fort Worth, Tei, camein Tuesday.

Col. W. H. Weed went to Las Vegaslust week.

All Legal Stationery for sale at theEaole Oftice.

Col. O. W. Prichard is in Las Vegason business.

L. II. Adams, of Rob well, registeredhere this week.

Col. Coghlnn, of Tularosa, was intown this week,

Ed. Comcry was iu from his Jicarillabonanza yestorday.

See Taliaferro Bros', line of heatingand cooking stoves.

Hagey stoves for sale and on exhibi-tion at Taliaferro Bros.

This country was visited by a generalrain n torta on Tuesday.

Col. Wm. Thompson left yesterday forthe Rio Grande valley.

H. Weinberg, of Roswell, came toHotel Ozanne Tuesday.

Col. Wni. Rosenthal, of Lincoln, wasLore the fore part of the week.

Holiday goods just in.S. M. WlKNKIt 4 Sok.

Mrs. Joffereon Ruynolds hod a narrowescape from a runaway horse Monday,

a

Puckot and Table Cutlery A full line.' W. O. H. & L. Co.

Clothing, cheaper tliau anywhere in thecounty. S. M. Wienkk & Son.

Old fashioned buckwheat atTamafeuko Bros.

Judge Hnmilton went to church iu LasVegas. This should be innuired iuto.

Secure a chauce on our prize doll.S. M. Wieneu & Ko.n.

The K. of P. lodge huve arranged togive their annual ball Christmas night.

A fine stock of fancy stationery atZieoler Bros.

II. S. Church, of the railroad party,came back from the Pocos countryTuesday.

Taliaferro Bros. Lave made somo im-

provements on their business block theptist woek.

The Optic any that J. W. Zolkr, isforeman of the territorial grand jury atLas Vegas.

aQuite a quantity of venison hns been

for salo hore during the lastweek or two.

aMr. Lefren, the jeweler, has hung out

a brand now eign in front of his jewolryestablishment.

Joe Biggs has an adobe addition to hisresidence, in tho southwost part of town,Dearly completed.

The nioe adobe rosidétee of Col. .loCapunnn, on Harrison is nearlyreudy for the joists.

aE. O. F. Uebrick will leave Sunday

for Santa Fe to attend a session of thegrand lodge K. of P.

Mr. M. Miorn, ninil contractor, fromSan Antonio, was here this weok, looking after bis stage bupineis.

Will save you from 82 to $3 on a f 10

purchase. Fact.Taliafikro Btios,

Stovepipe, sheet tiu ami all kindsbuilding hardware.

W. O. B, & L. Co.

Whito lead, oil, turpentine, glass, var-nish and brushes.

W. O. B. 4 L. Co.

A new lot of men's aud ladies' modi nmlinn of ehocs just received at

S. M. Wiknkr i So.Frsnd E. Conger, for uiaity yours re

spm-tn- resident of Win to Oaks, leavestoday for tho railroud. IIo expects to remain away several weeks.

an.Views of White Oaks, 81!), mounted

mid framed, or iinmouiiled, ready furuiuiliiig to your friunds. at

! TriF. fiAI.I.KBV.

Wo have n 7 col. W.ielii,-.t'i-n handpret-- , i:i omit ((i:dli. ti, wild mold.'Ira nti ck. lid er, e'e, v l.ieh we w:

I sell for immoliutt) delivery at ruilroudnliiiHp.

Th El Phwi piper contain an account of aciitliuif senpn (but occurredin Unit r alnt Ion dn a nee, wlnirn-I-

t'x J I. I o I wa m :irt:p,n,t. Itis ililllciilt tu i f r .in t tie reportswho a sal fault. a.il as the courts willli.veat'g de tl.e matter, un may b able'i h'lvti the rmiMs Llur on.

f'J a, Lawrw' i

ABANDONMENT OF FORT STANTON

We are in receipt of a cordial invitation to attend the farewell dance to begivsn at Fort Stanton on the S2d inst.,by Troop !'A," 1st Ü. 8. cavalry. Aecom- -

panyingtbe invitation is the followingnote, which explains itself :

Dea Sib :

Kindly publiah our invitation to our WhiteOaki frionda. Extend to the base ball club apraauuff invitation, aim to the Vandcrroortbrothera (Ward and Jeaae). We will be lm- -

menely ploased to sue the Eaoli represented atthia our laat dunce.

Sincerely youra,Tuoop "A," 1st Cavalet.

. As the Eagle has before remarked, thomembers of Troop "A" who have comeunder our observation are gentlemenwhom it is a pleasure to meet, and it iss source of regret that this communityis so soon to be deprived of thuir soci-

ety. The editor of this pnper would bedolighted to atfond thia party, were thefarewell features eliminatod, but nnfortunatoly for us our "dancing days areover 'and wo are sliding down the doclivity of life. But wherever the calls toduty may take this soldiorly troop withwhom we are to part at an early day weshall romomber that there is at loast eneoompany in the regular army aboutwhom none can speak to thoir disoredit.

OUT IN THE STORM.

Lincoln County People's Rough Experience

in a Blinding Blizzard Five

Years Ago.

Five years ago tomorrow morning, No-

vember 15, 1890, Mr. Peter Supulverandwife, J. B. Collier, Ü. Ozanne, Col. D. J.M. A. Jewett. Geo. B.Barber. Jones Tali.aforro, Samuol Board, Will Lane audJohn 1. Hewitt, started from Roswell toLincoln and White Oaks. Bofore woreached the head of North Spring riverone of the most blinding and severesnow storms the writer ever witnessedwhs upon us in its full force and fury,but rather than be lauorhed at bv O. A

Richardson, Dr. Bsarup and others whohad advisud us to remain in Roswell, wekept on toward the Hondo settlements.

Expecting to put up at Kline's thatnigni.

Tho storm-cloud- s settlod over us likea pall and so dark aud dense was thesheet which envelopod us that antelopestood within teu feot of the wngons i awo parsed, too bew ildered to move fromthe strange objects. aDnnrentlv believincr - othat anything that could be canght ontin eucn a storm was entirely harmless.The snow became deeper and deeper andmany times duriner the dav we werecompelled to hunt for our road, all traeosof which had boen obliterated by thedrifting snow.

About 3 o'clock, abandoninff nil hi 1TJAn rof reaching a habitable shelter, we drewup under a low bluff on the prairie,which afforded tho onlv uroteetion fromthe north wind and blinding snow to befound iu nulos around, and there snnntthe night standing about such fire as wecoum mauelrom a fewormfuleof 'soto"weed. This was issued sparingly to insure us iHsting mi morning, it looKeiilor a time us it some and possibly all of i swould ntver get away from the caw ,and the arrangemouts for the hereof rwore in some cbkos amiibing even undersuch adverse cirnnmslaneos. None ofus, however, care to repeat the experim nt for tho fun that was doiived fromthe situation. Others who had beencaught in this storm in tho sume vie. n tywem less fortunate than tho Lincolncounty party, us two, at least, died thatnight within a short distance of ouroamp from exposure to the storm theywere unable to escapo.

"THE HEALER."

SJilader't Wonderful Work in Denver Closes

Tomorrow,

A Denver dispatch of tho 11th says:Francis Seldader,"the healor," will bringhis public labors in Dinvcr to a cloroon tho irtli. Then he will go into an-

other retreat for an indefinita period.Ho has receivod over 50,000 letters,which he will not attempt toanswor.butho will bless all bundkorchiofs sent tohim. The throng seeking treatmentfrom him today is larger than ever. ThoUnion I'jcitlo run a tpociul traiu IrouiOmaha for the froe fee ol its employesand their families, which brought 250alllicted people to t tie city. Over tiftyalso came iu on the Fort Worth road.

No More Fresh Fish.

It is unlawful to take or have In yourpossesion any trout or other food fishcaught in waters in this territory be-

tween November 1st and May 1st. So,lookout for puwecntiou if you violutothis law.

Lincolnite In Luck,

II. H. Pierce, formerly editor of theLincoln J mil ir ml fut and a forcihlu

titer. U ri ported us holding down a$1500 job in the government printinglilice in Washington. He was on theStin k Gtotnr for ..iue Years after Ihhv-lu-

this county and until his employi-ng ut in his pres. nt n.íi,,ii,

HIKAM PUMP FOIt WALK (MIEAP.tVcluivea No, 6 i mneron pump in

good condition, which we will at II veryilicnp for almost freight charges,

Zdgli r Hum.

Í.V4.

Bridles, bits, spurs and spur-strap-

quins, cincliee, leather cuffs, zinc andwooden stirrups, saddle strings, name-string- s,

collar-pads- , "black-snnkes,- " e

whips, raw-hid- e buggy whips infact, everything used in connection withhorses can be had at way down prices atPrice S Walker's.

The children nf. tho.Tvu.vvuuaw kjuv-i- J KJL

Christiau Endeavor will give a "Motheruooee Aiarttot" social at Plymouthchurch, on Friday evening, November 15.It will only cost 10 cents to got in, but

to get out. All are cordially in-

vited to come out and enjoy the even-ing.

Taliaferro Bros, have put in a sub-stantial plank crosswalk over the declen-sion nenr their store, making it pleas-ante- r

for those who trade with the pop-ular brothers in the dark of the moon.

Don't carry it too fur, this economiz-ing; don't wait till you have caught cold,then come and buy the fall overcoat;come now, as overcoats aro very cheapthis season at Zieoler Bros.

a

Tho renders of the Eagle who wishanother good weekly, monthly or dailypaper for the coming year should call nttho Eagle office. Wo can save youmoney.

Over on the railroad they have a traveling opera troupe composed of Annieand Ovide Musin.audit is said that theypnsent Annie Mnsin' entertainment.

A full line of ladies' ready-to-we- cal- -

ioo, outing fljiijnelB, cashmere wrappersand tea gowns, just roceivod at

Zieglkr Bros.

See those nice Jersoy ribbed cottonand ludios' underwear, just re-ceived at Ziegler Bros.', also a now lineof those nice combination suits,

For rubbers, overshoes, rubber bootsor anything in boots aud shoes you cannot do better than to call on ZieglerBros, before purchasing.

Mr. Jacob Ziegler was out in the re-gion of Fort Stunton last week deliver-ing goods to the customers of tlie firm.He returned Saturday.

m

Major W. II. H. Llewellyn has writtenan excellent letter to the secretary ofwar protesting against the abandon-ment of Fort Stanton.

When you wish a windmill or repairsfor oue, remember you will save moneyby sending your ordor to Pratt, Sony &

(Jill, Roswell.a

For tho first time this wiuter thesniwcluims the earth hereabouts andplaces a sheltering mantle over its pos- -

The White House brand makes thebest cup of coffee in town. Try a can.At Taliafkkko Bitos.

- a

Riflo cartridges, loaded shotgun sholls,empty shells, primers, wads, powder."

W. O. B. A L. Co.

Ilow'a Ihl.tWe otrer One Hundred Dollars

for any cane of Catarrh tlmt can-not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CIIENEÍ A CO., Props., Toledo.Ohio.

We tlo undersigned have known F. J.Cheney for the last 1A years, ami Lulittvehim J erfectly honorable in all businesstransactions and fjnmicially able to car-ry out any obligation tundo by his firm.

Wkkt & Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, O.

Wammxo, Kinnan tc Makvix, Whole-pul- e

Druggists, Toledo, (),Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-

ly, acting directly upon the blood andmucous surfaces of tho system, price,7" emits p r bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free,

CjmmerJul Club M .etings.Tho While Oaks Común rciul Club

held an Important iinvting Tuesday.Another mcelin-- f will b held next Mon-

day liiiiht at 7 o'clock, nt the roidu fnctof Weiner's store, at which all membersare expected to Imi present.

FOR SALE.Oni four room briek dwelling, with

good cistern and cellar. Also, twotl.ntiroom sdolsi lioti-ca- , with halls, and twovacsnt lots. All in good condition. Fortonne, ele .upp'y to J. E. Wiijmix.

Walker,

onii Tim II F,)? aikdicixai.Will lilliUUiU . ) Pcurosiis.

SOCORRO, N. M.

AFuniinceniiii

líain AVagon, BaiLed Wire.

Hagey's King

HEATERHighest Market Price

Paid Fur

Wool, Hides,

Pelts. Furs

car lots for cuh. Our slock of

m

líELT líOl'TKlo all jmmi.I i tho

lm;ra" I'.ieckcil tlitoiili I nlmikI Cumula. Fur fuitlu r !nf.rniiiiii' of in ured ncnt or Ui

Mexico.

W. I. CHURCH,iUu. Vt,. A'ciit.

Wholesale and RetailsdGoods and GroceriesDry

Hardware and Grain.Wc Imy St.iplo GkkIs only in

Groceries, Dress Gils, S

Olotlilns. XXcvts ctrica. T3"otioxaaIs tlio most ccmiilvto ever hroii:lit lo t'io count v. If you ciiu't

con.c, w rite for jiriecs. Wc are lioinlniutes, iinJÍ'"SAVE YOU MONKY.-ft-- di

JOYCE, PRUIT & CO.,

2? H 3EI

Pecos Valley Railway Co.I AKK THE VílVll

Eal, N.irlli ninl South. Trains Hohwell at 1:1.1

. in. every dav. ninkirrr close connei l ton at I'ecosCtly withllio Tcxn" ninl liii iliu I nil uny. Only liflyhvo liours froml!osve!l to Si. LniMs, wl.cre iIom1 ci nnectloiis nre iiunle tojdlminis 'lukels M.l, I un. I

iiii ts in the l'nile.1 Malesle 'lt n re:irliiiL' rnv, etc.i.t 'lcrirnfil, nt I'My, New

JUTT. N. MILLER,General Manager.

V