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ant Ott. Anuna. Dublia nui ilMian rk Citv, hi. LTton Str?t . c Agency in char niv will te continue. . Bille are moi n Lit request! tp f possible. piiim n r uwe at aaal rj to send notice to thi e xtpiiunt due ' j id advance. . per month. eefcty. pet nr six months thr.-. Tha 8 f0 75 WEEkL JOI kSAL-MINEK and it. Louis Glbe-l'caoorst 3a n Franriaco fUi.ll 9an Frwnoiwo 'nronicl'S AT THE TOP. It is a . uuiable ambition to reach the top of the ladder of success. But many a man who reaches the topmost rung finds his position a torment instead of triumph. H- has i aaenfierd h i s health to success. A man can suc cced and be strong if he heeds Nature's warnings. When tht-' j is indiges tion, loss of ap petite, ringing in the ears, dizzi ness, spots be fore the eyes or palpitation of the heart ; anv or all of these symptoms point to weakness and loss of nutrition. Dr. Pierces Golden Med ical Discovery cures dis eases of the stomach and other organs of di gestion and nutrition, bv perfect and abund ant nourishment dis tributed to each vital organ it enables the co-operation of all the organs to pre serve the perfect health of the body. - ror aDow two ear I suffered front a ywt obsunate case of dyspepsia." writes R. E SecorO, 1MJ . OI It eastern Air Tornnln Ontario tried a preat number of remedies without cess. 1 hnally lost faith in them all. I wa so rar gone mat 1 could not bear anv solid food ia my stomach for s long time ; felt melancholy ! aad depressed Could not sleep nor follow my occupation Some four months ago a friead ! recommended your ' Golden Medical Discovery." After a week's treatment I had derived so much Deneht that I continued the medicine. I ha' taken three bottles and am convinced it h In my case accomplished a permanent cure, can conscientiously recommend it to the tbo sands of dyspeptics throughout the land." The " Common Sense Medical Adviser," 1008 large pages in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pa expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. . Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, aar NEW YEAR REFLECTIONS. With quite a number of "watches." several dances and many other social events under way. the niidnieht quiet was so suddenly and abruptly dis turbed on Wednesday ni;!ri that even 'though etvrybody was expecting a new leaf to turn, its crisp parchment was the means of producng considera ble racket as Old Time touched the pace numbered 1903. The iufantrv fired several salutes, the boy with the tin horn and a bunch of fire.crackers. 1 the steam whistles of the railroad and stationary engiires. the barking and howling of terrorized canines and the lusty voices of the more exhuber- i ant. told to our local world of six thousand or more inhabitants, that something extraordinary was happen inc. As master Time does not con sult his subjects as to their wishes in the matter, the great event of neces sity always takes place at that un reasonable hour of midnight; a time when no man may elect to remain just a little longer in the past : a time that marks the dividing line be tween two epochs the finished past and the proposed future. Unmindful of the feerish exactments of man. Time decrees, and there is no alter native. Xo interlineations mar the rWAtity of his symmetical chat, and wften once the mark is' passed there ir- .:m recovery and the purpose will either have to perish in the moment or adapt itself to the new existence of a progressive era. Nothing can trans mute the dead or past day of time to the living or promised day in the time to come. This is a fixed sub stance and no power of man can change or hinder its evolution. There are innumerable instances where this is an earnestly expressed desire; but the defenses are invulnerable and the artifices of man are futile. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT. The space of one-half minute's r - - 1 J tbi hutirls nf Ti tif- haVH 'so long, would hare saved and depths of misery in the year that has just closed. All sorts of oppor tunities have slipped from the grasp of man within even less than that margin. The entire business plan of tne wona today is ngured out so minutely upon the suggestion that "Time waits for no man." that its doors are barred and locked to every avenue of approach upon the fraction of a minute. So systematically is it applied that by being a fraction to the credit the world just misses the departing train, the sailing of a ves sel, admission to offices, banks, stores, etc.. on ocasions too numerous to mention. Notwithstanding the world's knowledge of the world's ways, it is surprising the large proportion of it that is to be found upon the tardy list. Up to date is even a latent ex pression, for the world is complaininp gainst the impositions that its elastic interpretation admits of. Up to time leaves no margin for emergencies. On time is more to be desired. While one business man rejoices that the train is on time, another of his class has been praying that it may arrive a half hour late: a',third is so anxious that his earnest wish is that the train muy "pul! in ahead o" time." Only one of these men is accommodated as far as Time is concerned. The in exorable decree was promulgated at the creation and the same laws hare 1 obtained through all ages down to talk the preent moment. With thebiilh of the New Year. Time admonished. as he ever has done, a regulation of . . . . . .... me auaii 01 mis i;ie srricuv in con formity with his regulation scale. He argues, and rightly, too. that it is , only by couformity to such regula- tions that the engines of life will run smoothly and a clear track be kept for succeeding events. New Year'.- day passed off in a very unostentatious manner in Preseott. and save for the annual turkey, goose and duck feasts that necessitated a practical suspension of business for the greater part of the day. all was serene and quiet. There were a few homes open to informal receptions, where friends were made welcome and where eggnog was used to christen the launching of life's vessel upon the sea of a pew calendar year. In ditfei . I.'.. ir1ial and total abstinence reolves were made with reference to many of the luxuries of life, each of which was received with the usual smile of incredulity by the friends who were made confidants. Commencing with the new year the Journal -Miner, in accordance with a plan formulated several months ago will make a reduction in the price of its daily of twenty per cent. The price hereafter will be 88.00 per year or seventy-five cents per month Weekly collections will be discon tinued as the great majority of sub scribers have already adopted the monthly payment plan. It is desired to increase the circulation by adding 1.000 new subscribers to the list of the paper and it will be the aim and effort of the management, with the increased facilities of the office to merit the patronage of the public. There is no reason why Preseott : should not supitort a good, up to date newspaper containing a daily telegraph report such as the Journal Miner has been giving, and which it proposes shortly to increase. The paiier has no big bank account or capital to boast of behind it but de pends entirely upon the patronage the public sees fit to give it. and can only promise to furnish the very best possible paper that the atronage re ceived will afford. With capital to spend in building up a iaper. the task of publishing a good, lie news paper is an easy matter, but without capital it is impossible to make a paper better than its patronage affords. Parties can greatly aid in builidng up the paper by advancing a year's subscription. A few hundred sub scribers of this kind would furnish capital to accomplish a great deal in the way of purchasing supplies at reduced prices and in making other improvements. While the paper does not intend to appear as a suppliant for favors, all patronage of whatever kind will be highly appreciated and the apprecia tion will be shown by continued im provement in the paper. The Crane company of Chicago M 1 , I . ....... . . . , , J 1 ...... its 4.000 employees. This is the piivalent of ." per cent of their an nual -ages. Judge Braunlein. in the municipal court of Buffalo, has banded down a decision, finding Anthony Shoreno. an Italian barber, guilty of using a single towel on the faces of two cus tomers, and imposing a fine of $3. 4o It appears that at last the United States is virtually out of debt to the on' -ide world. As the treasury departi ;"nt figures it out. only about 816, t 0. O of the interest I .earing bonds at the United States is held abroad. There are no more " lady " teachers in the public schools of Chicago, the management com mittee having adopted a rule chang ing the designation of the feminine staff to "woman teachers." Dr. Dudley claimed the term "lady" was much abused. The school of Tropical Medicine in London has issued a report on the sleeping sickness, which is now de vastating Uganda. Though it was discovered only a few years ago, it is computed that the disease has already killed from 20,000 to 30.000 persons and is spreading to new areas with increasing viruleuce. Its exten sion to the north will be of the great est menace to Egypt. Some senators who had called on the president to talk of an important appointment, found him inclined to of "Bill Sewell." the Maine guide, from whom he had just receiv ed a letter. Finally one of the states men saia. .Mr. rresident vou seem o be very much interested in Se well." "Iam," said Mr. Roosevelt. "He is the only man who addresses me as 'Friend Theodore. ' " An exchange suggests that "if anv one thinks that the late Thomas B Reed was not a very great man, let him take one of his speeches and try lo change a word here or there or to substitute a sentence of his own for one of Mr. Reed's, and see where he will come out." Had Senator Lodge's educational qualification for immigrants been in oeration for the past few years, the Slav.-. Hungarians, Poles and other low cast foreigners who contributed so largely to the violence and intimi dation in the recent coal strike would never have gained admission to thi count ry. A HYDRO CAR BON SMELTER Treadwell Mining Company's New Oil Burning Furnace Makes Successful Run. Company s Mining Properties Be ing Developed With Most Satisfactory Results. M Seeds M an- . mr aw ah ia T M On . Vjsjft W po"Ja.lfr. aw d. m. ff .' & co., aat W Detroit, lich. ;r Tom Hughes, editor of the Albu querque Citizen will be 55 years old tomorrow. Mr. Hughes went to Wash ington recently to work for statehood for New Mexico. Senator Dillingham, in a speech in the senate referred to him as a "bright young man." Re ferring to the remark the Citizen says: "if Dillingham cannot tell an old man from a young one he is not a eometeut observer and unfit to pass upon the peoples' fitness for self gov ernment." Representative (iaiues has a habit of talking to hear his own voice. Recently he asked. "Mr. Speaker, what would be the effect of striking out the enacting clause?" that being a common method of kililug a bill. "Perhaps the gentleman from Ten nessee would like to know why the chicken crossed the road." sarcasti (ally replied Mr. Ihtlzell. who was in the chair. The editor of the Journal-Miner a few days since, visited the mines and r-melters owned and operated by the Geo. A. Treadwell Mining company in the Big Bug district, under the very efficient management of E. D Treadwell, and found a very rrmrj active camp at both mines and smelter. It is only about a year and a half ago that Mr. Treadwell commenced work on the Iron Queen mine, which is the property of the Geo. A. Tread well company. Some development work had already been performed on the property, but Mr. Treadwell thought best to ignore it as being of no practical value and commenced the work of sinking a new shaft. This shaft is now down 300 feet and a drift has been run in both directions from it at the 100 foot Jin foot and 300 foot levels respecitvely. The south drift at each level is in from 50 to 60 feet. At the 100 foot level the north drift has been run HB feet, at the 200 foot level 300 feet and on the 300 foot level, where work is now being pushed, the drift is in about 75 feet, with the work still progressing. The ore above the 100 foot level is of a low grade, containing a large amount of iron, but beiow -that it grows richer, and the ore body also widens out, being from four to ten feet wide, of a good grade of ore. This ore is continuous in all of the north drifts, while a lower grade of ore is also found in the south drifts. The ore is principally copper though it contains values also in gold, and 6eems to be growing richer with depth. It is found in the form of sulphides. The mine is equipped with a good big hoist capable of hoisting from a depth of 1,000 feet. Commodiou quarters have been provided for the men, thwe being a large commodious boarding house and other buildings. but Mr. Treadwell has been increas ing the force so rapidly of late that he has found it necessary to build a larger and more commodious bunk house which is now nearing comple tion. Napoleon Waldemeier. a first ehis.- experienced mining man is superin tendent of the property. The company which for some time had a lease on the Boggs' smelter. owned by the Commercial Mining company, has recently taken a Imm and bond on the 'W and H.'k- berry mines owned by the same com pany. Ihe Hoggs ad.101.1s the Iron Queen on the north, and Mr. Tread well has equipped it with a new hoist and has a force of men employed in cleaning out the old workings prepa ratory to further development of the properties. The Commercial company sank a shaft J00 feet deep on the property and also ran a drift 300 feet in a southerly direction towards the Iron Queen mine. This drift is in good ore all the way, and Mr. Treadwell says that there is every indication that the ore body extends for the en tire distance between the two shafts. distance of a little over 2. 000 feet. It is his purpose to push work on the drifts in both mines until a con nection is formed, when the merits of the properties can lie more fully determined. There is also a small force of men at work on the Hackberrv mine which is located some distance south of the Iron Queen. The old workings of this mine are being cleaned out and retimbered and when this is com pleted a further exploration of the property will be made. The Com mercial Mining company built a narrow guage railroad between these mines and their smelter and equipped it with a small locomotive and can for transporting ore to the smelter. When they closed the mines and smeuer ine iracK or tnis road wa.- taken up but the grade still remains, while the equipment is also stored at the smelter. It is Mr. Treadwell's intention to rebuild this railroad to connect with the Preseott k Eastern railroad for the more convenient transportation of the ore to the new smelter, which is located about a mile below Mayer. At the time of the Journal-Miner man's visit the smelter was in opera tion under the sujiervision of M. P. Boss the inventor of the oil burning smelter and it was giving excellent satisfaction. This is the first smelter of the kind ever built and is today the only one of its kind in operation. To a certain extent it is yet in its experimental stage, but has been operated sufflcently to demonstrate its merit in the treatment of copper ore at a very small expense. It is called the Hydro Carbon furnace and the patent is owned and the smelter built by the Hydro Carbon Smelting company of New York, of which M. P. Boss, its inventor, is the president as well as the engineer. The furnace has a capacity of from 75 to 100 tons of ore per day. depending on the nature of the ore. and while this one is built specially for the treatment of copper, it can be made to treat lead and iron ores equally well by slight modifications. The main idea of the smelter proper is a continuous reverberatory. a flame impacting upon the longer side of a pile of ore upon the inclined bottom of the furnace. The ore is roasted in a hearth which receives the heat from the smeltiug hearth. Also below the smelting hearth is an open converter on a prin ciple which is also new. the main dea being a flowing of the molten matter across an aerated zone over which passes a continuous stream of flux to relieve in a measure the con sumption of the lining of the con verter. The smelter proper is work ing in a very satisfactory manner, but a trial has not yet lieeu made of the converter. If the converter proves a success the smelting process will be continuous, and the ore will le fed into the roaster at a consider able elevation above the converters, and will be roasted, smelted and re fined, until it comes out pure cop per from the converters without any additional handling, thus effect ing a very large saving in exieuse. The smelter is equipped with rive oil burners which are capable of pro ducing a most intense beat. At the time of the writer's visit only one of these was in operation, and twas pro ducing sufficient heat to smelt the ore. The success of the smelter, which now seems practically assured means another great advance in the method of economically treating ores. A spur has been built from the Crowned King extension of the P. 4 E. railroad to the smelter, which is only a short distance, providing facili ties for the economical handling of the ore from the car to the roaster. Journal-Miner. NEW YEAR RETROSPECT. (Commuuicated. ) In this early stage of the New Year. it is fitting that the American people should give time for resume or a brief recapitulation of the wonderful com mereial achievements of the country during the year just closed. The business tact and activity in all sec tions of the United States as well as in our new possessions, have been tin exampled in our history. The growth of all branches of industry has never been so widespread, and is, of course, the chief stimulus of our fiscal sta bility, w net her trusts are wise com binations or not. the fact remains that the formation of these corpora tions has materially strengthened the fortifications of commerce and their Iwttlemeuts so far as controlling sup ply and demand enter into the situa tion, are well nigh impregnable, and no infusion could add to a possible increase in the power they are wield ing unless it comes in the nature of greater activity and expansion. Un til congress, assisted by the attorney general of the United States, has final ly passed upon the right of these in stitutions to exist, it is not likely that the octupus will go in search of new blood until the exhilaration from the supply 011 hand is on the wane. It cannot well le disputed that ex- cesses have been too freely indulged and. as a result, something of a pan icky condition in financial circles loomed ominously over the laud for several months. A resourceful treas ury and a helpful disposition on the part of Uncle Sam were salient means n relieving the stringency. The treasury never in its history contained so much good to the credit of the government as it holds today, and it still on the increase. This condi tion is attributed to the adoption of the gtdd standard in 1S9C. Wages all over the country were never higher and in no previous vear has there leen such phenomenal increase from the employer to the employee as was the case during UBS, The agricul tural world has been so prosperous that they have Iteen obliged to slight the harvest liecause of lack of help. The building trades have had their ranks depleted and exhausted owing to the enormous amount of work in their line, and the cry of "help want ed" went begging all over the laud. Real estate grad.lly enhanced ira value in all the cities and is still moving onward and upward. Owing to our prosierity there was a decided increase in imports of merchandise. It is never to be expected that all industries fare alike. Some features declined and revenues from exports were somewhat diminished. Then we have enjoyed a healthful peace among ourselves and with the world at large. It has been given to us to eniov the fruits and blessings of a "land flow ing with milk and honey." The fut in e looks even brighter. The halo of the past should not lead us into over confidence in our prestige. The burden of the present is light and easily Itorne, and to maintain the present standard the country requires the wisest and most conservative planning by those holding its destiny in their hands. FABULOUS RICHES Old Viznagu Mine Operated by Douglas. Lacey and Co. in Low er California a Wonder. Ten Thousand Dollar Ore in Large Ouanties Found in the An cient Property. JJQUIO AIR ENTERTAINMENT. The Los Angeles Times of recent date, speaking of the Viznaga mine in Lower California, aud which is being operated by Douglas, Lacey & Co., says: Sensational as a miser's dream "come true" are the reports and evi dence of a gold strike which arrived in Los Angeles yesterday from arid and remote Lower California. In the lower Viznaga mine. Alamo district, seventy miles from Euseuada. in Lower California, there has just been opened a seven foot ledge of ore, each ton of which, it is reported, yields over 810,000. It is believed there are "millions in it." Maj. H. M. Russell is the principal owner of the Viznaga, and about a score of other mines in the immediate vicinity. News of the big strike was brought by the major's brother, F. E. Russell, who arrived from the mine yesterday. As evidence of the fabulous rich ness of the mine, Russell brought up a nnck ot gold weighing zlo ounces, and valued at 83.655. He states that this amount was taken from 000 pounds of the ore from the new ledge. and that the gold was removed from the ore by the little five stamp mill in just thirty minutes. Besides the gold secured. Russell brought quite a large amount of the ore, which was milled here and tested yesterday afternoon, and it is re ported to contain at the rate of just 810,755 to the ton. Free gold pro trudes from the ore in large lumps on all sides, making its richness apppa- rent to the untrained eye. When first discovered the ledge was four feet in w: Hh. but after going but a short dist: ce it widened out to seven feet. and. i; tvas from this point that the ore was found to be the rich- est. The Aurora company is composed of Major Russell of Los Angeles and the eastern capitalists who have back ed his ventures. F. E. Russell is superintendent of the company's group of claims in the Alamo district. About a week ago Major Russell received a telegram from his brother, stating that a ledge had just been opened in the Vizuaga yielding 81.000 ore. A few days later a letter arrived stating that the lead had been follow ed farther in, aud the ore laid bare went 85.000 to the ton. Then the milling was made which showed the ore to be worth over 810.0H0 a ton. Superintendent Russell was too much exercised over the great Hud to stay longer at the scene. He immediately closed the mine, put several trusty men on guard and started for Los Angeles to report and recxive ociem. Maj. Kusseu sHll dtart for the Alamo district in company with his brother proliably Saturday. If the ledge is found to coutii :ie in such wonderful richness, operations will be greatly expanded. The Viznaga is one of the oldest mines in the Alamo district, having Iteen about the first of a score opened there by Russell aud associates in'the lst fifteen years. However the iz naga has never Iteen worked to any extent, as the company has directed its energies on neighboring proper ties, which yielded lietter. The ledge iusl found lies at a depth of Itetweeu 80 and 100 feet from the surface. FIRE AT K'CABE. McCahe Hotel. Owned by Ed Wager. Destroyed on Wednesday Night. It is many years since White House hospitality has been conducted on as large a scale as it is this year. Spiders in the stable are the horses ttest friends, they kill off the flies gnats and mosquitoes. Even the appropriat ion for the an thracite coal strike commission could not get through the senate without democratic objection. Ninety per cent of the office furni ture sold in England is made in this country. Every report from the Philippines serves to confirm the wisdom and justice of American rule in the islands. Why do the miserable slayers of women not commit the inevitable suicide first? The trouble in Venezuela proves the comfort which can be afforded by a well equipted navy and a reorganized army. A cooterative telephone company in Michigan costs its subscribers 25 cents a month. Apparently no amount of demon stratiou will ever prove to some deru ocrats that the protection policy has come to stay. Cogs of palter are now inserted in the wheels of high sjteed machines. They are noiseless and very durable. The negotiation of a reciprocity treaty with Culm rolts the democrats of another choice argument they love to .dwell on. With Theodore Roosevelt in the White House the people need fear of no unrebuketl violation of the Monroe doctrine. The old proverb. "It takes a thief to catch a thief." may explain the phenomenal wealth of some of the New York policemen. The United States steel corporat ions disbursed 85.H0J.O00 in dividends to its stockholders on Kecemlter 31. It is estimted that over 8200. 000. (KM were disbursed on Wall street. New York, in the way of dividends during the last week in I ecembcr. To receive information that 83,000 worm 01 oue s property had iieen burned up the previous night is not the most pleasant New Year's greet ing one could receive. Yet that was the message Ed Wager received New Year's morning from McCahe. The property destroyed was the McCabe hotel owned by him. The origin of the fire is not kouwn. The building had been vacated about ten days ago hy the man who was running it as a hotel, and the only occupant of it was a man who had Iteen engaged to rieqp in the building. The tire start ed in a different part of the building to where he was sleeping, and where there was no fire at all. The man was sleeping so soundly that it (rsa with difficulty he was gotten out of the burning building alive. The loss is a total one as the in surance policy on the building ex pired in September last and the in surance companies refused to renew it. The building cost 83,000. A Large Audience Well Enteratained at the Opera House Last Evening. A large audience assembled last night at the opera house to witness the experiments with liquid air and to listen to Prof. Patty's lecture on the subject. The latter is an elo quent speaker and seems thoroughly familiar with the subject of liquid air. He gave a great deal of interest ing information concerning this ap parently contradictory substance and if he had stopped the entertainment at the conclusion of his address, many people would have left the hall skeptical in regard to his assertions. By a number of experiments how ever, he convinced all present of the truth of everything he said in his lecture, and of the wonderful proper ties of this substance. His first experiment consisted of his taking a bunch of carnations, nice, fresh and fragrant ones and sub mitting them to a bath of liquid air, freezing them until they were so brittle that they crumbled in his hands like crisp potato chips. To demonstrate that freezing a substance with liquid air does not injure it, he reserved one of the flowers which after it had thawed out was as fresh and fragrant as it was before under going the freezing process. This he accounted for by the an omalous condition of liquid air. as he explained it, that while it is a liquid, it does not contain a single particle of moisture. Of course this is contrary to all preconceived ideas of liquids as the liquids which people are familiar with all contain a super abundance of moisture. The air is a little thicker than water, yet not so thick as quicksilver, and he threw small portions of it over the audience. While it could be heard to strike jit was immediately transformed into gaseous instead of liquid air aud left no mark or sign where it had struck. Next he took a small rubber ball, aud immersed it in the fluid, the temperature of which is 312 degrees below zero. It was immediately frozen until it crumbled in his hands. An ordinary tin dipper was treated with it aud then he struck the table with the dipper when it smashed into a thousand pieces, being as brit tle as 'glass, and the particles flying for several feet. At this point he explained that there are only four metals which are not affected by it. being gold, silver, copper and plati num. He took a lady's handkerchief and frooze it perfectly solid, and then called for a gentleman's handkerchief and after freezing it, crumbled it up in his hand, while the first one was uninjured. Alcohol was frozen solid and a quantity of quicksilver was frozen in the form of a hammer, and it was so solid that he used it to drive a nail into the table, and then passed it among the audience. Liquid air poured in an ordinary looking coffee pot and placed on a cake of ice. had all the appearanceMtf boiling, sending forth a stpeani of steam from the spovrt. A lighted alcohol 'lamp was placed under the coffee pot when a crust of we was immediately formed all over it and the flame was practically frozen on the bottom of it. To demonstrate its explosive qualities, he treated a bunch of cotton with it and lighted it. when it went off like a bunch of powder. As an illusatration of the intense heat which could lie produced by it. he niefted steel tiens aud welded them together. A uumlter of other minor experi ments were jterformed, all of them equally interesting as the above. Prof. Patty in closing spoke of liquid air as being yet in its infancy, and of the wonderful (Hissibilities which are yet in store for it. expressing the neiier mat it would yet surpass electricity, in its uses to the human race. The greatest barrier at present to its being put to practical use was the expense of making it. but he ex pressed the belief that a process will yet be discovered whereby its manu facture can lie cheaiieued and the substance utilized in various ways. OFFICIAL CHANGES. New Elected Officials Assume the Duties of Their Respective Offices Midnight Wednesday. The Court House Now Graced with the Presence of Two Repub lican Officials. For the first time in several years Yavapai county has two republican officials a sheriff and district attor ney. The transfer of offices to the newly elected officials took place at midnight Wednesday. In the sheriff's office Joe Roberts succeeds J. L. Munds as sheriff with the following deputies: Under sheriff, C. W. Piatt: jailor, Geo. Heisler; chief field deputy, Joe Campbell ; deputy at Jerome. Frank Nevin. No appointments have yet been made for Congress or McCabe. The Journal-Miner some time ago expressed its opinion on the excellent judgment displayed and sound wisdom exercised hy Sheriff Roberts in his selection of deputies. This opinion has been universally voiced by citizens since, and nothing but words of high est commendation are heard of the ap pointments. Since the article referred to above appeared another appoint ment has been made by him in the person of Joe Campbell as chief field deputy. This appointment is also in line with the others as Mr. Campbell is a young, active and energetic man. thoroughly familiar with every por tion of the county and is fearless and brave, and when he starts in search of a law breaker there will be some thing doing until he lands him he hind the bars. E. S. Clark succeeded Sam L. Pattee as district attorney and has ap pointed T. C. Job as his assistant. The voters made no mistake in elect ing Mr. Clark as their district attor ney, and Mr. Clark decided that he would imitate the action of the voters, and make no mistake in appointing an assistant district attorney, hence his selection of Mr. Job. J. P. Storm as treasurer. C. P. Hicks as probate judge, P. J. Farley as recorder, and J. B. Jolly as county school supreintendent, each succeeded himself, so that there was no neces sity for their being on hand at mid night to "turn over" as that could be done by them just as well in bed provided they retired early enough. Dave Sinclair and Fred Stevens succeeded J. A. Beatson and D. E. Dumas as supervisors, and commenced wrestling with the problems, con- ) fronting them in that vyositiou today. I As the hold cvfr member, (ieo. ; Schuernian.. - i now chairman of the board. lhe first business transacted j by-tie new board was the appointment at its clerk aud J. H. Robinson, who 1 has so efficiently filled the position for several years, was appointed as his own successor. This appointment will give good satisfaction to all having business with the board, as Mr. Robinson is very obliging and courteous. The wheals of the county govern ment are revolving todav without a jar. each of the new official- fitting into the place assigued him as though born for the place. A DARK00TL00K FOB THE YOUNG MAN WITH WEAK LUNGS. Time and again we see young men just arriving at their legal majority, or having barely pawed it, suddenly stopped in a career foil of promise. Disease has laid its hand on the lungs ! He who never took a thought for him self must be careful now. He must be careful about food and drink, careful about his clothing and his exercise. No more late hours or night air. No more athletics. His lungs are "weak." He has an ominous cough. He ha fallen away in flesh. When that cloud of consumption fall on a young man' life it darkens every- thing. The words of love die unspoken on his lips. He cannot speak now to the girl he hoped would share his future. Middle aged men that have been under that cloud remember it still with a shiver. But the important fact is that there are men who were once in danger from weak lungs who have grown strong again, married and brought up healthy families). HOW IT atAPPKVED. There is no chance about such cures. If only a few persons had been benefited, it might be said that they had exagger ated their danger or had only been suf fering from some common ailment. But when the cured are numbered by thou sands ; when the doctor's diagnosis was consumption ; when every symptom bore out that diagnosis weakness, emacia tion, bleeding of the longs and these sufferers were perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, it must be concluded that these cures are not of chance, bat due to the healing power of a great remedy, for coughs, weak lungs, bron chitis, and like diseases, which if neg lected or uuski'iil-Viy treated, find a fatal termvr.ation in consumption. " I beg to state that I have used three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery since my correspondence with vou," writes Mr. A. F. Novotny, of New York. N. Y. (Box 1437). "I feel that I am in need of no more medical assist ance When I started to take yonr medi cine I had a regular consumptive cough, of which I was afraid, and everybody cautioned and warned me concerning it. I was losing weight rapidly, was very pale and had no appetite whatever. Now my condition is changed entirely. I do not cough at all, have gained eight pounds in weight, have recovered my healthy color, and my appetite is enor mous. In conclusion I beg to state that I can and will recommend your medi cine to wer -body who may be ;n nee1 of tame, arie is a rare cure, no humbug, as are most other patent medicines, ami is far superior to all similar methanes. " GRATITUDE WIU. OUT. Gratitude, like murder, will out. Yon can't stifle it Tc that is due the fact that there is so great a mass of testi mony to the remarkable cures effected by "'Golden Medical Discovery." It is testimony which no one can gainsay ; testimony indisputable and unassailable. It comes from people of all classes and conditions, but in many cases from those who have found a cure in the use of Discovery " when other medicines have failed to help, and often when physicians) had pronounced the sufferer incurable " I took a severe cold which settled in the bronchial tubes," writes Rev. Frank Hay, of Nortonville, Jefferson Co., Kans. "After trying medicines labeled 'Sure Cure,' almost without number, I was led to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. I took two bottles and was cured, and have staved cured. "When I think of the great pain I had to endure, and tne terrible cough 1 had. it seems almost miracle that I was so soon relieved. " That God may spare you many years and abund- ..A y otess'you is the prayer of yonr grateful friend." There is one striking evi dence in all these testimonials,' hotti to actual diseased condition and its positive care. That evidence is fotod in the loss of flesh, marking the wasting character- Of the disease, and in the gafr of flesh which marks the cure by the use of " Golden Med ical Discovery." GAIItED 39 POCKDS. "While living in Chaiw lotte, N. C, your medicine cured me of asthma and nasal catarrh of ten years' standing," writes J. L. Lnmsden, Esq., of 221 Whitehsll Street, Atlanta, Ga. "At that time life a , at was s ouraen to me, ana ancr spcuuiug hundreds of dollars under numerous doc tors I was dying hy inches. I weighed onlv 131 pounds. In twenty days after I commenced your treatment I was well of both troubles, and in six months I weighed 170 pounds and was in perfect health. I have never felt the slightest symptom of either since. Am now sixty five years old and in perfect health, and weigh 160 pounds. No money could re pay you for what you did for me. I would not return to the condition I was in. in October, 1872, for Rockefeller's wealth." There is no alcohol in "Golden Med ical Discovery," and it is free front opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Accept no substitute for the " Discov ery." Speaking by the record of the medicine, there is nothing else "just as good " for those who cough or have weak lungs. Persons who sre suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All corre spondence is held as strictlv private. Address Dr. R. V. P.ett Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce is chief consulting phy sician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. He is assisted by a staff of nearly a score of experi enced physicians, and the success of his methods may be gathered from the fact that in a practise of over thirty years, and tbe treatment of hundreds of thousands of sick men and women, 98 per cent, have been perfectly and permanently cured. A BIG BOOK FREE. Big in its scope as in its size, Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser, containing 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense 01 mailing only. Send fj one-cent for the cloth-bound vo'rume, or orlsv stamps if content to nave tnt 1 iB paper rovers. Address D&-. vT Pieroa Buffa.o,-JtrxT n jffi Ma1 E I Nt.tiv.ltspd In every town and village may be had the Mica Axle Grease that makes your lorses triad. A Cold Wave. The forecast of sudden change in the weather serves notice that a hoarse voice aud a heavy cotih may invade . be sanctity of health in your own home. Cautious people have a bottle of One Minute Ctuigh Cure always at hand. E. H. Wise. Madison. Ga.. writes: "I am indebted to One Min ute Cough Cure for my present good health and probably my life." It cures Coutrhs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes the mucous membranes aud strengthens the luugs. ART" BY MISS SPALDING. Miss Spalding, teacher of art at Pomona college. Cal.. arrived fiis morning, and will give two lectures under the auspices of the Monday club. This evening the subject will lie "Art in Rome." and will lie given at the Congregational church at 8 o'clock. Price "0 cents. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Fisher on Cortez street. Miss Spalding will speak on "Art in Paris." Admission 9B cents. It is seldom that Preseott has such an opportunity as this to hear so gifted a speaker on these subjects. Aside from the lecture. Miss Spalding exhibits many Iteautiful pictures. Appropriate music will also !e given by several Preseott musicians. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. Mother Gray, for vears a nurse in the Children's Home in New York, treated children suc cessfully with a remedy, now pre pared and placet! in the drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless as milk, pleasant to take and never tail. A certain cure for feverishness, con stipation, headache, teething ami stomach disorders ami remove worms. At all druggists. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Uoy, N. Y. Gentlemen Just arrived at J. Derr, the home merchant tailor, a fine stock of im ported aud domestic suitings and pants goods, for fall and winter. Call early while the stock is fresh, as you know where goods are made up on the premises bv first class work men antl a perfect fit guaranteed in every case, is the place to go to. to receive satisfaction. Opposite the postothce. tf What's In a Name. Everything is in. the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. DeWitt & Co. of Chicago discovered some years ago how to make a salve from witch hazel that is a specific for piles. For blind, bleeding, itching antl protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases DeW'itt's salve has no equal. This has giveu rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for Dt Witt's the genuine. Brisley Drug Co.. Fen S. Hildreth. Revolution Imminent. A sun- sign of approaching revolt anil serious trouble in 3'our svstem is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stom ach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the tioublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regu' ite the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver ami clarify the 1 1I1 miiI. Run dowu systems bene fit particularly and the usual attend ing aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 5()c, and that is re turned if it don't give perfect satis faction. Guaranteed by all druggists. RHEUMATISM Rubbing wita "liniments, blistering, the ap plication of plasters ; in fact anything that will produce ciMinter-irritation, is good for external trer-tmtnt of Rheumatism, but these simple remedies do not reach the seat of the disea e nor toadl the real cause, and relief is therefore only temporary. Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and otli. r irritart poisons in the blood, and as il circulates through the system, these acid poisons are deposited in the muscles. joints ana nerves, ana exposure to night air, cold east winds, or any sudden change in the weather, will bring on an attack which may last for a few days or linger on for months. Every battle with Rheumatism leaves tne blooa in poorer condition, while the corroding acids are gradually consumine the oils and fluids that lubricate the muscles and joints, and ihey become stiff and sometimes immovable. Rheumatism, with its sharp, cutting ! pains, can never be conquered until the acid blood has been cleansed and puri fied, and all irritating substances neutral ized and filtered out of the system, and nothing does this so promptly and effec tually as S. S. S. Under the purifying and tonic effects of this vegetable rem edy the blood is made pure, the general health is rapidly built up and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing, nagging pains of Rheumatism. Get rid of Rheu matism before it makes you a ner vous, peevish cripple, or pain- 8 racked invalid. Write for our special book on Rheuma tism, which will be sent free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. A Question AND SSS An Answer. Ask those who know about oyster and see if they don't tell you we sell the best. This year's oysters are better than usual and will be more agreeable eating. IN BULK OR CAN. Just as you want them, as many as jyou want and as delicious as any shipped. We receive theni daily; also fresh shrimps, they are dandies. If you haven't had any. you must get some at once. Any one will Id you we have the finest line of fresh fruits and vege tables in the city. We have many appetizers such as :i large variety of olives in buk and imported and domestic cheese of all kinds; can dies etc., etc. Our fine of canned, bottled and package goods is the best in the territory, any one who has done business wilth us will tell you that. 1 1 We are Sole Agents for Chase & Sanborn's Celebrated Teas and Coffees. R J. Bormister & SonsCo. Wholesale and Retail Healers f Grand Opportunity. S al tstate alwavs advai are made. The capitol of Arij to the terntorv. 1 he state ot apart for them. when valuable lniprovaOMMn na is completed and turned over"" icers now all occupv rooms set mam 13 Standard remedy tor Gleet Gonorrhoea ana Mannings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid ney and aiadtlfr Trour -s. IfHSaV IDY This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet -he remedy that rare roM In ene tay Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all ?f ibe digestants and digests ail k ,i.ol food. It gives instant relief and nover fails to cure. It allows 5 ill to eat all A Caro. Ooe aon smaller after mume Allen's ' the food you want. The m staetwit Iw nowder to lie shaken stomachs can take it By itllM maaj Having recentl y reopened my into the shoes. It mases tiirht or new SE2L 2SH5S 'i ! IVL taU0 establishment. I wish to shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to I state a few facts i0 pntlem who are forns and bunious. It s the greatest ren witb weak stomachs thrive it. fond of rixkI and stvlish clothes. It I comfort discover! of the aire. Cures Ladies Can Wear Shoes size smaller after usini; Allen' Kodol Dyspepsia Cure r lectric carsleverv In minutes. Citv water also 100 Inches of Water in the Salt River Canal And Every Lof Guaranteed Plenty of Water. The soil is sandy and no mud Now is the time to get lots at reasonable price in the middle ofs fine residences alreadv con structed and many still to be builtN Sold on the installment plan if desired, so that all may seciure a desirable lot. M. E. COLLINS, No. 17 FIRST A VENJTTK. PHKVI .SIX. AKIZON STOVES. GARLAND .......RANGES shall Im- 111 v aim to carrv in stock tht Ml liest up to date line of woolens and trimmings of which I have just receiveil a hugs variety including tin world's famous coronation nott which is all the raye now in fashion i ble circles. I wish to state further that I have taken during my absence .1 special course in the lutest science of cuttitif.'. ai'd niv patrons can be assured t. gel strictly first class gar ments in 1 verv respect. Uespectfully, Ed. Voigtlauder. Merchant Tailor, BoOM 10 and II L'nion Block, "Pres eott, Arizona. and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores. 2.r)c. Don't accept any sulwtitute. Trial package free bv mail. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. To the Ladies of Preseott and Sur rounding Camps The weather is now cool; we are now making the finest Chocolates, French Fruit, Nou gat and Bon Bona. Come and see us making them; fresh every after noon. R. A. Greenhill. al4 tf 217 W Gurley St. Cures sl stomach vreubiec- Prepared only by E. O. IiaWn 1 A. 1 , 1 m,:aco The II. bottle cnUuns2H timesth 50c. siast BRISLEY DRUG CO antf W. W ROSS Miss BELLE REYNOLDS Hair Dressing, Manicuring', Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Facial MassazO Heaters Wood looks for Wood Heaters for Coal Cooks for Coal Steel Ranges FORrBOTH WOOD AND COAL. 319 South Corttz Street. taWs U DMtfskJ. il! Call t Rs Fboiw 103. A complete line of the above can be seen a H I LL'S HARDWARE STORE