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iflSTETTE 1 fg? CELEBRATED 6 STOAC fh. . lTTEfls Srfhr rMjl, .d .t-r. the vjc.l o fmj. thsmort elr rwcr- tn nQinlEi. Sot onh beran-.- f u.x- the barine, fr more tbcmwchh, but al-o m account of it ft Sm. ana invigorating action cpou thr entire "ytcni. Vor etleVjollPnggMj aiid Dealers gener al!,. sur.iviows. rpilRKITORY OKAKIZON-.l. COCSTY OF Jut!cof the J'race. Prerlwt u 1. Mailt : Kinney.paIntlff.-.Amc yllllnz, Mining and Commercial (onipanr. defendant. De mand Si91 KMUl. The Territory or Arizona rend CTVtlin? to the Amaea JIHIinc. Mining and Commercial Cminy. defendant- un are berel.i- Miaimic-d .hkI required to appear before me'at mi ..Sico in the town of Tocwn. and County of INrna, -n the IStli day oro Ternher, A. I). 1. t J"1 a. m , to ac-wrr the cmnUint of the abo.e namrd claim iff, who remDd"fy"i that you are ln debud to him in the-nmof two hundred and nlDdv-one 35-.W d-'llsr. And if yon fall to antHiir aud ti!r ld complaint a herein required, tb- plalntiS w,1! ,tkl Jndsmcnt acainet joc droardl and for the cola of tbl" fait. Givru under mv hand th!p 13th day of Sep. Kinbe.-, A. V. IfA S- AtNSA, J. I. Notice. NOTICE JSIIEREY GIVES TO SILAS V. Shrperd. orthoe p.irtle that claim under liltn, that th.- andrr-iened ha. had the lirrcFry "Of "" HI'ou Cerro Colorado mine, iu' Pima Cooniv, A. 7, for the year ending .lansary 2, J!, and ha- paid for the me. and unle-- the Mid Shcprd or tboce ownin; aoder him com fornard within ninety da to from Hie d4te of tliK notice, aud par ever to'ine the mm of i?.V)i fifty dollar, that belni; bin or thtlr fbwenf the money pid for asee aient ork on hNor their one-half of sold mine. id nilae will V forfeit eil to me. WILLIAM. C. KERGUSO Tucj-on.A. T.. Anguft 7. 1SS0. Notice to Creditors. TESTATE OF JESUS VALENCIA. N0 J tlce i hereby ciren by the nnderlcnnl idnislr-tnitrii of the above named eftale, to all perron having claims agaln-t raid dc eeated, to eshiliit the fame, with the nccee tary Touchers, uitain lour montbp from the flrt publication of thin notice, to the under iETjeil at her bon-e. JJELFISA SALAZAR I)K VALENCIA. Dissolution Notice. mil. TIRM OK H. WF.LISC1I A CO. Ib L Uitf day dlsohed by mutual consent, L. ieckenaorf i Co. nn.nmlnj; all liabilities and receiving all pnvmeata due the firm of II. Welitch & Co. The bnsine's will hereafter be conducted bv L. Zeckemlorf A Co. II. WKI.ISCII, L. I'ECKKNDORF i CO. Chnreiton, Sept. 13,lte0. A. F. BURKE. (Formerly of Ca& firmdc .) Forwarding: 5 Gommlsslon Mercliant, Wilcox? Arizona. Goods forwarded to Globe, San Carlos, Camp Grant, Saf ford, Camp Thomas, Eureka, Arivaypa, Dos Cabases, Maxey, Solpmonville, Apache, Kucker, PueBlo. Viejo, and all points in the Territory, with promptness and dispatch. Mark Consignments Care 1 P. LI CATTLE, SHEEP AS1 Ranch . FOE SALE. 1000 Head of Beef and Stock Cattle. 1800 Sheep and one ci the Finest Ranches in the Territerv, .Containing About 300 Acres of Arablo Land. 110 acre Sown to Rartev; a Fine Rtmnlnc Stream, with Abundance of Water for Irriga tion. Ranch 5 Miles from Harshaw. D. A. SANFORD, Stock VUcy llanch. Tombstone, Arizona, THE ONLY FIRST CLASS UOTEL IN THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. Rooms Finish in Elegant Style. Mrs. L. C. Holly, Manager. POB-WABDINO -aaJ- Commission Merchants. Wilcox and Benson, A. T. -pOAO STATION JtECfijyrS READY iicjiSc. Mch not on.y brwik cp ... rtw .fill rccii IT u Thj: Citizen. SATURDAY - LU-a IL WIIM SEPTSMBEK A' RATIFIED. Enthusiastic Assemblage nt Levin's Hall. An Col Stanford's Brilliant Re view ot the Situation. Hon. J. M.Kirkpatrick's Mas terlv IlandlitJij of Local ssue.. A Short but Splendid A ldress bv Mr. J. L. Hunt. In apite nf the fact that intudiricul notice whs given of the tatiflcatiou mcclini: TuusiIrt, and dejptte the uncomfortkble wnnutb of the hall, before seven o'clock cittiens b.-gan to nil the hall, passing away the hour previous to Ihc opening of the meet ing by speculation a::d coagratuU tion over the splendid rcnlt of the day' work. Outside of the hall a vig orous fdhitc of one hundred guns was mug out by sn industriously-worked pair of anvil, while in the work of decorating the interior of the hall Mr. Levin bad done himself proud, as usual, mkin bis attractive Itttie theatre still wore attractive with the bright banners which every true American loves so well. Promptly at eight o'clock Dr. Good win called til': crowded assemblage to order with a few appropriate remarks. The venerable Judge Earl! waa unan imously called to the chtir aud the following gentlemen were elected as Vice-Presidents of U10 meeting: Messrs. E. B. Guge, Charles Hudson, C. II. Light, D. H. Gillette, Jr., Itich ard Gird, Carlos Velasco, Jamei L. Hunt and W. T. Scott. Mr. Geo. A. Clum was elected Sccretnry of the meeting. As soon as the preliminary organ iiatlon ws effected, loud calls were made for Col. Stanford, In response to which that gentleman taking the 6tand delivered a fpecch which for eloquence and force has seldom been excelled in thU city. As the Colonel rolled up hu alcevcs and warmed to his work it became npp:uent that the audience were right in eipocling something good, and for nearly an hour the speaker kept his hearers thoroughly interested and pleased. It would be impossible in our limited" space to give even a summary of the manner in which Col. Stanford handlod the general political situationjto which he' confined himself, merely alluding to local issues in a casual way. He declared that the Democratic issue was simply the in and the out. They were getting smarter as they grew older; they were learning something if the charicter of Barnum, the great showman, who held i; as a rule that although the American people are the smartest of the earth, they are the easiest gulled, and the bigger the humbug the bigger the success. The Democrats are before the country with the proposition that there is no issue Detwccn the two parlies; that the Re publicans had outlived their useful ness, and that therefore thev (tho Democrats) ought to have a chance at the offices. "With masterly figure of speech the Colonel maintained that there was wide distinction be tween the party whose grasp had but recently been torn from the throat of our Union and the party who pre served the Union for coming genera tions. We of Arizona would engraft these great patriotic principles here among our own people therefore we orgi.nlzc. The doctrine of State' rights wns then handled in a way showing careful study of the subject. The speaker declared that he had yet to find an intelligent Democrat who could make a good case. They have for years charged the Republicans wilh centralization and are trying to drive them to aa admission of mon archal tendencies, but have failed ig nomlnioualy. By what act, by what deed have the Republicans done this! The first plank of the Democratic platform of 1983 has a grave signifi cance. The party renews its alle giance to the principles ac i precepts of a long line of dirtlnguished states men and patriots. What, does It mean? It means that In no war since the formation of the Union have the Democratic patriota differed trom the patiots ot other parties, with hut one exception the terrible Rebellion. One word from the Democracy would have prevented the war. That word was never spoken. Ono later word from the Democracy would have lessened the horrors of that war. That word was never spoken. Aud now the party stands before the people with lis garments wringing and red with the blood of Gettysburg, of Chicamauga, of tho Wilderness, or Shiloh. In politics merit is the cri terion, and by this tho Democracy must be judged. In conclusion, the Colonel alluded to the prospective trouble to arise from the issuance of patents lor great land grants in tills Territory, without the exemption of mineral, and he knew that our next Delegate to Congress would cxerthim self to prevent this outrage on the miners of Arizona. Mr. J. M. llirkpatrick, candidate for the Council, was called to the stand. He confined hlmsell to the discussiou of local topics, merely pw fucing his earnest remarks by saying that ho had been a Republican since 1S4S, when he first -went before the people in advocacy or the Free-Soil doctrine; but, nlthough always a Re pub"can, he had never bren so much h paiiiwin n to fu'lnw the parly whin he believed it to be wrong. lie went to the lnt Legislature, and he found it was as impossible to effect good leg islation as it wis hard to prevent bad. He had introduced n bill reducing the salary of county officials, which unan imously pushed tho Council, ouly to meet wilh S. W. Carpenter's money in the House and be defeated. A bill was drawn up by Paul Webber, of Prcjcott, nt the instigation of the Re corder of Yavapai county, and intro duced by Hamilton. Its provlMons Mere such that after a miner had hon estly done his assessment work he fhould be put to much unnecessary trouble and oftentimes great expense in filing certain allldavits to be spread on the county records. What for! Why, to put money in the pockets of the Cnuuiy Recorders. And S. AY. Car pctiter had boasUd that Ibis bill would add $5000 to his yearly income. The latter had got himself appointed Scr-geat-ut-Anus of the House, that his motley might play its infamous part in the legislature. He recalled the passage of the present damnable rcg itttr&tion law, and the famous boast of our present Recorder that under its provisions he could perpetuate him eir iu office for the remainder of his natural life. He then enlarged bitter ly an the frauds which have hitherto obtained openly it: our elections. The Democrats had endorsed these fraud.', and he earnestly called upon the de cent men on the Democratic county tirkct to " get up and leave it." They had played these trauds hitherto, but they wouldn't do it this year. He had been a practical miner for oO years, and he believed he was right In considering tbc mining interest as the greatest. It had enlisted capital and had brought hundreds of thou sands of dollars into the Territory, and would bring more, and now that It demanded that the unjust bullion tax be removed, tho demand should be granted. The Republicans propose to purify the local ballot. All men are free to vote as they please, if they havo the right; but If they have not the rilit they shall not vote this fall. If we arc defeated, wo will go down with our flag flying, but it shall not be by fraud. In conclusion he invited any Democrat lo meet him on the platform In this city to discuss local issues. That was the old fash ioned way; it tried men's mettle, and he liked it. In spite of the lateness of the hour the audience insisted upon hearing from Jlr. J L. Hunt, and they were all repaid, for. though brief, his re marks were a complcto surprise to those who did not know the power of this quiet, plain-mannered gentleman oyer an audience. The Citizen wishes that Mr. Hunt's address could be given in full, but space forbids. It was full of delicate light and shade, of genuine rich humor aud deep pa thos. He said that fourteen years and the width of a continent divided him from the last thoroughly Republican mcetinc that he ever addressed. He had then dropped iuto a wilderness of desert, sage-brush, and Democracy. Laughter. In 1872 there were no Republicans here, but now they were aa the leaves of the forest and the sands of the ocean. With apt illus tration he reviewed the general politi cal situation. Maine is all right. She has sowed her dead like wheat on Southern fields, in the fond hope that from their ashes would spring liberty and freedom and good government. It has been suggested that we send an olive branch to the South. We have sent cart-loads of those branches down there, and the carts have come back empty. They don't grow olive down there. Laughter and applause. When they do, we will try the ex change on again. He congratulated the Republicans on their selection of Hon. M. W. Stewartas their standard bearer. With witty paraphrase he said that Arizona would exclaim to the Republican cacdidate on the sec ond day of November next: "Well done, good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over few things I will make thee Stowart over many," Had Grant Oury, when he was elected to the Rebel Congress, been an adhe rent of a successful cause, we would now, instead of thud of pick and ring of shovel, be hearing the cractr. ot the slave whip. Mr. Stewart was emi nently fit to be the last Delegate to Congress from the Territory of Ari zonafor, ere his term shall have ex pired, Arizona will have mingled her bright star in the blue canopy of our beautiful National flag. At the conclusion of Mr. Hunt's few remarks the audience dispersed to thoir homes well satisfied with the day's glorious work. Hard on Editors. General Haskell, of the Salivation Army, entertained a large crowd on a St. Louis street corner the other day. He told them that ho was formerly a circus man and a good card-player. He said that over in East St. Louis the Army had a camp where they fed the hungry. He said be didn't care who came if he was right out of the penitentiary and was hungry he should have something to eat. It was no use talking religion to a hungry man. First fill his stomach. You could never convert a hungry man. There had never been an instance of it on earth. Of the different political parties, ho said that there wero good men in eaeh party, good men in the Dercocmtic party as well as in the Republican. More than that, there were good men who were editors, and up in Casey county, la., George W. Asbton, editor of the Clairion, had been converted to God, the first in stance in the history of Christianity. One ought to get as much consola tiou as possible out one's grievances. Most persons will admire the choerful and hopeful spirit of the colored man, who, when struck by lightning, sim ply rubbed the abraded part of his skull and remarked: "Dai makes free times I've been struck: now I shouldn't woader if it let me alone." Note from Smith Iliatrict. Smith District comprises the vicin ity of Grcatcrvillc. In the Santa Rita mountains. Althouch little is known to the outride world of Hint section, there arc many who believe that Smith District will one day become as famous as the ubiquitous name it bears. It is somewhat early as yet to predict much for its mines, as they arc comparatively undeveloped, but so far as the pro-pectors have suc ceeded in opening up their claims, they feel encouraged in believing that they have settled in the right place to eventually make a good stake. The district ami particularly Temporal Gulch has an abundance of timber and pleniy of water, there being only about a month in the dry season when there is not running water in the gulch, and no time when water can no! be obtained by sinking a few feet for it. Thcso important adjuncts to a successful mining district being as sured, it only remain for the pros pectors lo demonstrate by work that their fine-looking claims will "hold out," and the future is asuurcd. For a distance of even or eight miles in Temporal Gulch, which runs about north and south, it is crossed at near ly riirht angles by a large number of veins having all the kuown indica tions of beini: true fissure?. From a gentleman just In from Smith District we have obtained the following itcm regarding a few of the many prospects now being devel oped : The Rupert lies about eight miles south or Greatervillc. It hai an 11 foot shaft, showing a strong vein car rj ing a foot of beautiful while q.iartz which shows wire and native silrer in considerable quantities. On ouc side or this streak is another of three inches of chlorides, and on the other side is about 0 Inches or galena ore. The owners, one of whom is Tom Hughes, arc now having the shaft sunk GO feet further down. Two miles further north is the Emma mine, owned by Sim Hughes. It has a 21-foot shaft, all in ore, which assa-s well clear across the shaft. On the other side of the gulch from the Rupert are Jack Mansfield's claim, the Mansfield, and its extension, the Leopold both finc-lookinz prospects. south of the Rupert, some parties have a particularly good gold ledge, with a 30-foot shaft all in quartz showing free gold. The Hadrian, near by, has a fifteen foot shaft which discloses four feet of rock which assayB well in both gold and silver. The Ourt I'dlovt. The Odd Fellows' Lodge of this city desires to tecurc a suitable hall for their meetings and make a most cencrous offer to any of our real estate owners who will accept it. The Cit izkn has repeatedly called attention to the benefits to arise from the pres ence in our midst of these, benevolent societies, both socially and otherwise, and believes that every encourage ment should be offered these gentle men in their praiseworthy undertak ing. The lodge in this city is com posed of perfectly responsible citizens, who are amply able to fulfill their part or any agreement. We therefore again call the attention of property owners to the subject, hopinj that the suggestion will be acted upon. Failing in this, the Citizen pro poses for the consideration ot the Odd Fellows and other associations as well that they combine, organize a joint-stock, company, purchase a suitable location and erect a commo dious two-slory structure in the bus iness center of town. Properly man aged the stock might be easily dis posed of, as the investment of money in such an enterprise would be a prof itable undertaking. The rent of the ground floor alone for mercantile pur poses would pay a handsome return on the money invested, and the build ing itself would be ample security. Think it over, gentlemen. The col umns or the Citizen arc open for the discussion of the subject, and season able suggestions are solicited. How rrnr-rteatIlDr;Sounda. From the Dei Molnan Rlgtfter.) Some writer has produced a poem entitled "Sounds Trom the Sanctum.'' It reads just too pietty, and gives rise to the thought that the author never visited the sanctum when business was in full blast. If ho had called about midnight, for instance, he would have seen two saints, one poring over a proof-sllp, the other holding tho copy, and the sounds would have been something like this: Proof-reader " As flowers withou the sunshine fair comma so com ma without you comma do I full stop breathe a dark and dismal mare " Copy-holder "Thunder I not marc air." Proof-reader " I breathe a dark and dismal air comma of flowers comma ' Copy-holder "Shoot the comma!" Proof-reader" 'Tii done. As flow era without the sunshine fair semi colon confound Slllf IHVPn Vl ni.rr justifies his lines No joy in life lu ui u in no worms Copy- bolder " Warmth." Proof-reader" No warmth I share comma and health and vigorous flies" Copy.holder " Blazes! Health and vieor fly' Proof-holder ' Health and vlcor fly rull stop." fc 3 That's about tho sound or it, when poetry is on deck. Tho Contention. The new threo-compartmcnt shaft on the Contcn.ion mine in Tombstone is now down 75 feet, and is In a body or high-grade ore. This shaft is some 400 feet northerly from the present working shaft aud is at least 600 tect from the line of the Grand Central, which makes an apparently continu ous ore body of unprecedented length. Tho present working haf. is noi- 400 feet deep. M.viucorA itEror.ic.vNS. Form n CMiupaiun Club, with ft Mcm kerhlii ofTUIrty Voters nmla King Injr l'latfonu. There can't be many admirers of the great " Superb " at .Maricopa. The n.iers ot that town hare organized a club with an initial membership of thirty voters. Wc publish the plat form of Ihe club as a documeut hav ing the genuine ring or patriotism and intelligence: We, the undersigned citizens of Pinal couuty, Arizona, nnu rcsiucuia of the town of Maricopa, hereby agree to form ourselves into an organization for the purpose of promoting and aid iti" the election of the candidates of the Republican party, aud for the furtherance and dissemination of the mea-ures espoused by the great Re publican party, of which we are proud to be called members; do here by pledne ourselves to (he heart' sun port of said party and measures for the following reasons: First That to the Republican parly belougs the credit of raising this coun try from a condition of general bank ruptcy and diiquict to the pre-ent po sition of unparalleled prorpcrity and financial credit, the cluiuis of the Democratic party notwithstanding. Second That we firmly believe in the traditions and history of the Re publican party as having at all times nnd under circumstances no matter how discouraging espoused the meas ures consonant with patriotism and good government. Third Judging the future from the past, wc deem the interest or thi6 country and our individual interests best served by a continuance of the Republican party in power. Having shown its readiness and ability to meet disaster, it should continue to direct affairs as the only party capable of inspiring that confidence and trust in our governmental institutions at home aud abroad which wc so much desire. Fourth That we are proud of our parly record, and steadfastly holding on to the advauiages gained by twenty years of good government. That the measures which have suc ceeded in bringing about this era or national prosperity are Republican measure advocated, advanced and carried out by the Republican party, and dcteriniuedly opposed and lought by the Democratic part-. Fifth" We also firmly believe in the American Unin, and have no part or sympathy with those who entertain tho unrighteous doctrine of States' rights, this doe'rinc. iu our opinion, sit iking at the very foundation of our national existence. Sixth That wc arc fully satisfied with our present government asa ! ministcred by the Republican party, and that the only change wc care for or desire is a change from Hayes to Garfield. Seventh We heartily indorse the pi itform of Ihe Republican party as laid down ty the Chicago Convention, and pledge our hearty and individual support to the nominee or the Terri torial Republican Convention. In pursuance o! the above declara tion of principles we organize our selves into a club, which shall be called and known as the Maricopa Re Republican Club. Onr Next Sheriff. Iu the selection of R. H. Paul as their condidatc for Sheriff the Re publicans of Pima county have un mistakably demonstrated their settled determination to make fitness for office the first requisite in their candi dates. Had they searched the whole Territory, they would have found few if any men better qua 1 lied by nature for that most important office. Mr. Paul's life sinco 1S54 has been passed in direct opposition to the criminal classes. Coming to the Pacific Coast in January, 1849, he partakes of the strongly-marked characteristics of the menjwho braved all the vicissitudes of that trying time to make the Pacific Coast what it is to-day. In 1854 he commenced his career as a conserva tor of the peace in the humble capac ity of countable of Campo Seco town ship, Calaveras countj, California, and from that time he gradually ad vanced through the positions of Deputy Sheriff and Under Sheriff, until in 1857 he was called by the people of Calaveras county to fill the important otlice of Sheriff of that county, which position he hold continuously until 1304. After a few years of mining, Mr. Paul entered the servlco or Wells, Fargo &, Co. as a special detective in 1S75, and has remained in the em ploy of that company ever since, his base ot operations being mostly in Arizona. The confidence which the Express Company repose lc Mr. Paul hss been so often rewarded that it has come to be a proverb among the people who know him that the "road agents fight thy of Bob Paul." Wrhen he is on a coach as messenger they give it a wide bettb. Cool and collected under all circumstances, his indomitable cour age has been tested ou many trying occasious, and he has always been there." His integrity is unimpeach able, his bravery a proverb. Such a man we want for Sheriff or this county, and such a man we will have in the person or R. H. Paul. A gen tleman or quiet and unassuming hab its, no one ever meets him but feels that Iig is in the presence of a man of more than orJinary force of character. Pima county wants blufl, sturdy Bob Paul for Sheriff, and a majority of the voters will back this assertion at the polls on the second day of November next. Huibaud It 'Carefully. The Tombstone Nugget makes & machine attack on the Republican county ticket with exactly similar phrase and diction as characterizes the "unterrifled" at the inception orcvery campaign. At the conclusion nr u thunder blast it Wal3TPft fill Trm nl p Tunny; it " will not waste powder oa the minor members of the ticket." Don't, old son, don't waste anything. Confine your energies to repressing the rebellious tendencies on your own, your lovely Democratic ticket and try and have 6omc left on election day who havo not declined the "honor" of being candidates of the Democratic machine ofPIrna county. Great PRICES, At the old established House of L Zsckssdorf I Co., ( ESTABLISHED IN I860.) Retail Trade, we offer oar cuttre Bfx.it of jxm. at EXTREMELY REDUCED PRICES, AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWINO : 5,000 pieces calico, good quality and color, 10 yards for $1.00 1,000 " bleached cotton,. - - 16 u " , assorted, 6 to 14 " sheeting, - - - 16 " piques, embroidered muslins &o 10 5,000 5,000 1,000 50 A raaenlflcent aaortment ol Cloth Tor Ladle' arm CUU.lr-n' dre.-ie. eonl-Ilu-In part of cambric., lawnn, bordered and plain nuMlcs, tarlatan, srenadlnc, -ilka, etc., etc., all for one-balf their naal price. 500 pieces linen for ladies dresses, 8 yards for - 1.00 500 " gauze, good quality aud colors, 8 yards for 1.00 1,000 dozen pants, assorted, - $1.50 to 5.00 i nnn nniM eiiosimere nants. srood qunlitv, - 4.50 to 5.00 'S00 pairs ladies' cloth boots, 500 " " " " 200 " kid slippers, latest 200 " infants shoes, 100 cases men's screwed calf 100 it 50 it GROCERIES. 100 sacks Costa Rica coffee 50 " " " 1,000 boxes candles, 10 doz. 1,000 " soap, 10 doz. bars 500 " canned fruit, one Onr aortmrnt li the arge and mont la large quantities wc oiler Than they can obtain in any other hoai-c la thla The sdrantazc derived from oar connection Interior give u the opportunity to compete Wc rc'pecfully collclt a share of the public patrocaje, and v.ill aurc all that may ?lve u a call, of the prompt attention of pollU clerks, it Is no tronble to how goods. Be sure to lve ue a can Deiorc purcnaeiux cicn uere. KILLED ! Great advances in Prices, JLJJL Great reduction in Prices MURDERED ! Extremolj low prices. CHOKED! Extraordinary Inducements. POISONED! Auction Goods from the Rue-dam-' f-I-no. PARIS GREEN! Songible people walk right by all such TAFFY! Not believing they can buy Gold Dollars for Ninety Cents, or goods ati3'vhero as cheap as at the old reliable house of LORD & WILLIAMS, And don't you forget it. They were on deck and their Flag Flying to the breeze before any other concern now iu existence but one was tkought of in this " Ancient and Hon orable Pueblo," Tucson. . i "We came in with the early FATHERS, Laying the foundation orabn.lness the solidity of which has been established by Its anp&r- ailed (access and permanency. ADVERTISING Is not oar forte, bnt that jlrancer coming to the town mav not be led Mtray we hart lea it to others having time for small detaila to PUBLISH time, governed, however, by the newly Initiated Style of Limitations. . SEPTEMBER FIRST We will net! at cost li. g. L. OCTOBER FIRST Wt will add Chromos. TTJESDA.Y. NOVEMEE Second It will pay crowds to take goods away; bnt la the tneentime Take Notice Resuscitated, Lord ,11:::...,.s,--Ig3sKfge n I ITrtTimntT n nms. Bj i j J mem & mum, HyUyj POUT GRAItT, A.T. 20 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 per pair, " scalloped, styles, .90 1.00 1.50 .15 3.00 4.50 1.25 boots, per pair, Deiier quuiuv. shoes, per pair, (1001b iacks), per lb, , roasted, " in box, per box, $ .IS .20 2.20 4.00 in box, doz. cans in box, 3.00 to 4.00 complete in the Territory. To thoe who bny city. with the DrinclDal commercial center of th nccco'fiiliy In price? with any city oa the Pacific L. ZECKENDORF & CO., MAIN STItEKT, Corner of PKNXINOTON. f & Williams. Are Opening a Large 3to GeiVl Merchandige Jnt received from Nw York' ConaUtlne of Try Orvoda. Boot, wi . Clothing. Fancy flomla. Hat. anac?' Nation. Imported WlneAiMa.j Liquor. Imports! Clar. Mop IUkM. Corn-Hbellem. WaW and Huneaii. Hardware, Glass and Queensware, Wilf01 Baskets and STATIONERY. Suitable for the Army, Kauch. men, Farmers "and Miners. We krp only lh bo: qaa'.it!M OooJi, and ot low a price a tl funnd In tho Territory. M NORTON &' STEWART, Fort Grant, A. T. X r. U RAVEL. BRAVEL &VAS0DEZ, Manufacturer or Carriages & Wagons, Tucson, A. T. Factory and Shop at Tajlor Jt Araorj'i u Comml'iary) Corral, Corner of Loi vnt and Jackun Street!. We are prepared to do all kind of Carriage Making and Re pairing. At the hortet poulble notice Xoat bet the VERY BEST MATERIAL All Work Guaranteed. Lew Prices and Satisfaction Atturtd. Ail Repairing Neatly Done. Horseshoeing a Specialty. We respectfully solicit a roMinaM'.on of tie patrrnai;e of onr friend". theptNl'', tadwlu endravor in the fotsre a In th' VMtlu tte all work to the fallen satl.Uation otourta. tomers. GItAVEL & V ASUl EZ. CRYSTAL PALfcCE. No. 81 Main Street, Loa Angeli,Cal. MEYBERG BROS, Importers and DealerJ In Crockery, Glass, Tin and Gran ito Ironware, Lamps and Chandeliers, Cutlery, Wood and Wil- lowware. Mirrors, Frame, Satchel, etc TojofX7 description. Bar Fixtures a Specialty. Macofactureri and Dealers In CljTirs. W Proprietor of the ORANGE BRAND CIGAR, Specially put up for A rizona. Sole Artati ft? Old Judge Tobacco Cigarittos. Coal Oil Storn. WenllourOoodi atE prices. P. F. NIL-SOB, JEWELEB. Oontfrert Street. Next Peer to Wttter Union Uht" A lare in wU ft5tJ "',of WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELAt AND SILVER WARE na Jn.t been receiv.o, hieh U oSrf ,s lowest prices. .,,t.l All goods warranted a- "Pki?,ul Repairing done in themtt sitiM All work warranted to P t I take occasion to utb. above notice, and r-Pprra to call andincpect my "toce "fjTjfiLs0 els ewhere. Wm. C. Davi Arte Tccsoy, Maniractnrerea1 twi.. ;s tfcorv Variety Cl Tinware, Copper and She- Ironware. Material fcraaa- Skilled Workmen to do u Kinds of Work ApF tuning to Quarto Mife .isd Smelting Fontfe am-aociutf-