Arizona citizen. [volume], November 30, 1877, Image 2

About Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Tb,b Citizen.
TRIlA Y.
XOVEMBER SO, tS7.
KEFOKE THE WAR XSU- HOW.
XrlxtKin th st and Last El Dora
do oT America.
Oh our first page will be found a
very Interesting article in the- early
jrospenty of Arizona. Our Territory
ias beer lingering under difficulties-of
f great magnitude ever since the com-l
mencetxent of our late civil war. The
affects of this war and the- incursions
of hostile Indians was a heavy load to
carry, and a much wealthier country
than- Arizona was then supposed to be
would have staggered undr the burden.
Some incredulous people were inclined
to pass over aH these oppressing cir
cumstances and-attributed the stagnant
condition oF affairs in this Territory to
a want of resources.
The article referred to shows that
Bouthern Arizona possessed- consider-
awe enterpcise ana pluck twenty years
ago, and the development of her re
sources at that titse was rapidly dis
covering her real wealth, she had towns,
ilotels, ncvTipapes, stage lines, mines,
ranches,. &&r and the "outside" world
was- looking Arizona ward with con
siderable interest-; but the dreaded
evil of civil strife rolled heavily over
Ihe country, and with such crushfng
effect that even energy and pluck could
aot withstand its power, and enterprise
and capital were driven front the land.
The wheels of time rolled wearily over
s decade and more of years, and yet
ihe resources of Arizona were still
dormant.
As a natural result the "outside"
looked with great distrust upon our
Territory, and whenever its name was
mentioned there was- a good deal of
head-shaking and shrugging of should
ers, and Beany disparaging"conjectures.
Arizona was a long way o(T, the road
was tedious and dreary; fares and
freights were high; comfort and luxu
ties were few, and the privations and
T1SL.ENKAIIIIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Tub Citizen, by
United States Telegraph Line.
latest froaa Washington.
San Diego, November 29. -Contest
fir control in Senate earnestly waged
yesterday.
Senate report to seat Kellogc, adopt
ed by Vice-President's vote.
Motion to seat Butler as Senator from
South Carolina defeated by Yice-Presi
den's vote.
Saulsbury movect reconsideration of
Kellogg case, upon which long debate
ensued. Decision not yet known
Peaceful San Francisco.
The workingmen's demonstration in
San Francisco to-day, from which all
sorts of consequences have been fear
ed, passed off peacefully.
Gold and greenbacks unchanged.
Eastern War News.
The Russians continue sucecssful fa
every quarter.
There is no doubt but that the Turk
ish Government has- been in delibera
tion for several days on plea of peace.
Relief of the besieged army in Plevna
is now considered impossible, audits
capitulation is daily expected.
31 r. Conuelly'M Uaaitnjnalo.
CO.Vnc.VSEU SEWS.
We mentioned last week that Mr. B
W. Connelly had arrived in town with
7.CS0 pounds of ore from his rich
strike Guanajuato the average as
say of which, Mr. Connelly estimated
at $3000 per ton.
On Saturday last this ore left Flor.
ence and is expected to arrive at Mr.
Jacob's office, No. 238 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, in about twenty
days. Ilere it will be sorted and re
sacked and offered for sale.
Mr. Connelly had one specimen
weighing 300 pounds f f solid black
sulphurets, and other specimens from
50 to 200 pounds, displaying every va
riety of grade and color found in the
ore of his mine. It is the intention of
dangers many, the country was unex- jr. C. to place these specimens on ex
plored and unsettled, but worst of all! hibition at Mr. Jacob's oflicc, and then
the Indians were very bad. j sell them at auction to the highest bid-
We are willing to admit that all these , dcr desiring cabinet specimens. This
charges were true, and applicable even i ore will assay about $5000 per ton.
four year ago, and this admission is a
strong argument in our favor, for had
Arizona been a less- rich and desirable
eountry she would not have recovered
from the severe blows of 1801 to 1873;
the "outside" would never have made
the effort or taken the trouble and
chances to redeem- the prostrated in
terests of the unfortunate Territory.
But the material was here, and the
men were made with the will and the
serve to surmount all difficulties in ex
ploring the country, unearthing its treas
ures and developing its resources. The
greatest obstacle was removed in the
subjugation of the hostile Indians,
which let the eager prospectors into
every section of our vast Territory.
The door was then thrown wide opea
for exploration- and settJement, the ad-
vantago of the ituatnui has been well
taken. The Territory has made rapfd
strides in advance these last four years,
not only equaling her former self, but
on. and on, until she seems lo have
oerlcaped even a vaulting ambition,
so that to-day we hold a position to be
proud of. Not only have we thriving
towns full of intelligence and energy,
with comfortable homes and happy
people, ranches, mines,, newspapers
and stage lines, but we have the tele
graph and the railroad, and the "out
side" look upon us not only with
favor and confidence, but with eager
interest, and coudesend to term our
Territory " the next and las: El Dora
do of America."
'I'lie Volilcn Ntar ItondVu for
375,000. '
While the silver deposits of Arizona
are now becoming famous every where,
it must not be forgotten that wo have
also some very valuable gold ledges.
One of these mines situated about 40
miles north-east from Florence, was on
Saturday last bonded by C. II. Beck-
with Esq., for Geonre D. Roberts of
San Francisco, for 75,000.
This mine is known as the " Golden
Star," and is situated in the Cave
Creek District. Free gold shows plenti
fully all through the rock, and this
ledge is pronounced by experts, the
most valuable gold property in our
Territory. One thousand dollars was
paid down on signing the bond. The
mine is bonded from W. B. Hcllings
of East Phenix.
We are glad to sec capitalists take
hold of this rich mine, and we feel
sure that Messrs. Robc-it & Beckwith,
will find themselves quite as fortunate
ns have been the purchasers of the fa
mous McMillen claim.
The rich ore from the Golden Star
will soon reemburse its buyers their
purchase money, and then yield them
immense rofits from small outlays.
CoNsiDEit.uiLE attention is being
paid in Mexico to the production ofl
coffee, that industry having been large
ly developed within the past six years.
About 6,000,000 pounds are now an
nually exported from Vera Cruz.
GovEitxoit Safkoiid, of Arizona,
who has been a valued correspondent
of the Bulletin, goes East on official
and private business to-morrow. He
will be absent some months. Bulletin,
November 21.
Mr. Connelly says that a year or two
ago he heard it asserted on the streets
of San Francisco that all the silver of
Arizona could be carried in one's vest
pocket. He thinks his 300 pound spec
imen will worry Ihem a little.
The Guanajuato is on a belt of min
eral that is traceable for eight miles,
on which are many locations, some of
which are handsome prospects. Among
these are the Gift, Yankee Boy, Crown
Point, Silver Bell, &c. The Copper
Top. an extension of the Silver Queen
shows every indication of a rich and
permanent mine. The ledge at the
Guanajuato is at least 200 feet wide,
and the local formation and character
of the ore indicates a true fissure vein
that will produce quantity, and quan
tity is what we want
Mr. Connelly will arrange at once to
put a force of twenty or twenty-ftve
men at work on his mine, and he is
confident he will be able to take out
about seventy-fivc tons of shipping ore
monthly that will assay at least $2000.
The wagon road runs nearly to the
mine now, and by grading four or five
hundred yards a good road can be
made to the shaft. With this short
grade once completed and the Guan
ajuato ores will have a level road from
the mine to the railroad.
Mr. Connelly wishes us to say that
he has no desire to sell his mine, and
so onr remarks cannot be construed as
" proposals for bids." No, Mr. U. is
satisfied with his mine and intends to
keep it and work it. He has been
looking for a bonanza for seventeen
3'ears anct now that he has found one
he intends to hold on to it for all it
is worth.
Tile Simmer Treaties.
New YoitK, November 22. A Tri
bune's Washington special says: Thfr?
Senate having consented to the publication-
of the facts about Sumner's
Committee delaying treaties, a list of
said treaties is published this morning,
from which it appears that every one
of the nine treaties which Fish accus
ed Suniuer of smothering in the Com
raittee were actually reported to the
Senate by Sumner himself before his
removal from the Chairmanship of the
Committee This fact Fish could not
officially sho'v, as the date when such
reports were made was one of the ex
ecutive secrets of the Senate, but its
publication to-day proves that whatev
er delay there was in ihe ratification of
the treaties in question it was not due
to .the neglect of Sumner or the Coin
mitteo over which he presides, but to
the benate Itsell, and tliat isli, in
blaming Sumner for these delays, has
unwittingly done great injustice to the
memory of one whose practice it was
not to allow the business of the Com
mittce to accumulate without being
acted upon.
.tlimltloiiH for tin Turku.
We are indebted to Colonel TL J.
Hinton, for a copy of his new Map of
Arizona. This is the most accurate
and complete map of the Territory w
have ever seen. The Colonel's Hand
Book to Arizona will be ready by De
cember 1. Retail price, $2 with map
Orders received by the publisher, Payor
Upham & Co., San Francisco.
TiiinTY-TnnEE car-loads of beefcat-
tlc passed through Sacramento Wed
nesday, en route for S.in Francisco
twenty-five car-loads from Nevada, and
eight from stations on the California
and Oregon Railroad. S. F. Post, No
vember 24.
MAKKIKI).
In Florence. Arizona. November 2S, r-y
the Kev. Father EchclHer, Mr. W. I.. CulP-
ey and Mrs.MolIle Lang, .both or nor
ence.
XEW AJ) VERTISEMESTS.
Laud IuteiitH.
Col. Charles D. Poston, our efficient
Land Register, handed us the follow
ing item which is of public interest,
and which we publish at his request
The following patents have this day
been received at this office, and are
subject to delivery upon surrender of
Receiver's duplicate receipt, viz: Ahira
B. S-jrrells, William S. Oury, William
Ohnesorgen. John Ming, Cassius M.
Hooker, Henry Clay Hooker, Benjamin
W. Kellogg, Nathaniel Sharp, Wm. J.
Osborne, Probate Judge in trust lor
town of Safibrd.
Constantinople, November 22.
The steamer J. B. Walker, from New
Haven, Conn., with arms and ammu
nition for tho Turkish government,
has arrived.
Chicago, November 2G. The Tri
bune's Washington special says that
the Republicans are making undue cf
forts to win Conover back. It says:
But the most astonishing thing is
Stanley Mathews' racantatiou. He had
a two hours interview wiih the Prcsi
dent last evening in which he urged
upon him a change in policy, claiming
that his southern schemes must be
abandoned.
A Denial by the President.
Chicago, November 24. -The Tri
bune's Washington special says: The
President said, upon reading a dis
patch that he would veto the Silver
bill: "I have authorized no such state
ment;" and on repeating the deuial,
he said : "I not only have not author
ized, 1 have made no such statement,
and I hope that is satisfactory." He
cviueniiv considered it a gross nn-
proprietv to state in advance what he
would do with this bill.
One Hundred and Five Lives Lost
Washington, November 24. The
man-of-war Huron has gone to pieces.
Thirty of her crew were saved and 105
lost. No further particulars.
St. Louis, November 2G. A special
from Matanioros, Mexico, dated yester
day, says the troops which left the City
of Mexico some days ago under com
mand of General Trevifio for the Rio
Graudo are not to repel United States
troops, but to co-operate with the Unit.
ed States authorities in maintaining
the peace between the two countries.
The consequence of the presence of
General Escobedo on the Texas frontier
with all his staff officers is evidently to
inaugurate a revolution in favor of ex-
President LerJo. About 700 regular;
troops have embarked at Vera Cruz fori
the mouth of the Rio Grande to be
used in repelling Escobedo's forcos
should he attempt to cross into Mexico
NoiiKOMC, Va., November 20. The
survivors of the wrecked U. S. war
steamer Huron, have arrived here. The
cause of the wreck is attributed to the
local attraction of the compass and
strong current setting in shore which
made the vessel go further to the south
ward than her compass course indi
cated.
Notice.
-I TY WIFE. JESUS GREEN'. HAVING
1H lea my bed and board without Just
cause or provocation, the public Is hereby
warned not to contract with or credit her
on my account, in any case, as I will pay
no debts contracted by her.
Florence, November 23, 1877.
Nov 30 S-lw JACK GREEN
To the Ladies.
MARTHA HALLETT. FORMER
r or Cleveland, uiilo. dale orsan
FrancNco) Is now in tbeTcrrltory and will
ere lone, spend a few days In Florence
for the puriiose of treating diseases of wo
men and children. Consultation, whelh
er perhonal or by letter, free, and strictly
contiuentiai. iovaj mi
Administrator's Notice.
riMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HE EN
J. appointed administrator of the et.tate
or Henry H. Hall, deceased, by tho Pro
bate Court of Maricopa County, In the
Territory of Arizona, and a summary ad
ministration 01 said estate Having ueen
ordered by said Probate Court.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the creditors
or, and all persons having claims against
sutd deceased, to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers within f'-ur
months from the first publication of this
notice, to the undersigned at llioanlx.
Maricopa County. Arizona, or the said
claims will be fore vet barrpd.
Phconlx.Novemberil. 1877.
C. W. STEARNS. Administrator
estato of Henry H Hall, dtceatd.
.NOV. TO iy-lv?
Notice.
TO WHOM IT -MAY CONCERN.
VTOTICI5 IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
JLi the business relations letweeii S.
Mu lid fc L. Smiltz were not dissolved on
September 1. 1S77, as stated by S. Mund,
and will not be dissolved until, or except
iy, a decision or tne uistnct uourt: anu
all per-ons are hereby warned not to
transact tiny business whatever, connec
ted with tho late tirm of S. Mund. until
further notice Is given by the Receiver
appointed by the Court, as the said S,
Mund Is in no manner authorized to col
lect detbs due the said Arm of S. Mund, or
to sign in uuulualoin.
L. SUUIiTZ.
.November 30. 8-1 w
To the Public.
In the IMglit Direction.
The Auizoxa Citizen, heretofore
published in Tucson, has been sold by
its former owners to an association in
Florence, Pinal county, in the same
Territory, where it will bo published
hereafter. The Citizen w'as always a
valued exchange in regard to the min
ing development of Arizona. In new
hands, wc hope to find it ehually valu
able in the same direction. Mining
Record.
One of Rickard's patent oxidizing
and chlorodizing furnaces is to be
erected at the Aztec mine, in Arizona,
immediately.
McCokmick's resignation as Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury has been
accepted.
The "Little Mac" Silver Minlnjr
Company has incorporated, to pros
pect, develop and work the mine known
as "Little Mac," in the Globe district,
Pinal county, Arizona, wiih a capital
stock of $10,000,000, and the following
Directors: J. M. Martin,, Tames Fulton,
Michael Tiernay, A. B. Vail, A. P,
Overton, J. D. Lawson vtmd 'Thomas R
Haves. !
On our first page wc give a short
item on the shipment of beijf, as a lit
tle "streugthener" on the subject wc
give a brief from the " Bulletin " of
the 20th instant; i
Fourteen car loads of beef tiattle, from
stations in JNevaua, ptssci
Sacramento Thursday, en
San Francisco.
I through
route for
November 10, the following action
was had in the United States Senate:
Joncs of Nevada, submitted the fol
lowing:
Rcsolycd, That the Attorney General
and Secretary of the Interior arc hereby
directed to communicate to the Senate
the instructions given agents and Mar
shals of the United States in the States
of Alabama, Florida and Mississippi,
touching the seizure of lumber, logs
and naval storrs, suspected of having
been taken from the public lands of the
United States; whether or not. under
the orders given to said agents and Mar
shals, large amounts of property in pos
session of citizens of the United States,
held tinder the claim of a valid title,
have been seized without warrant, sup
ported by oath or affirmation, and par
ticularly describing the things to be
seized.
After a brief discussion the resolution
was amended to request the President
to furnish the information to the Sen
ate, and on motion of Chaffee, of Color
ado, it was further amended tc include
the instructions given to agents and
Marshals in all other States and Tcrri
lories, as well as the States named. As
thus amended the resolution was agreed
TTAV1NG LEARNED FROM A RELI-
JLL aide source that certain charges nnd
accusations have been made nnd el rc-i lu
ted in the Pioneer District nnd elsewhere
In this county, which said charges and ac
citations tend to indicate that the Recor
der of this County connived at and tailed
to record the location notice of the Thad
Stevens mining claim, said to have been
forwarded to him along with two other
notices; and further, that of the tiiree no
tices forwarded to him, two were placed on
ri-cord, and that the locution notice of the
Thud Stevens mine was not recorded. I
de.-ire to state lo tho public. In refutation
of these cliiirgea, that In fin't the truth Is
thnt neither one uor the other of the noti
ces of location referred to were ever re
ceived at the Recorder's otlice. And I pos
itively assert without fear of contradic
tion, that said notices were never even
mailed to the Recorder. Furthermore, I
am prepared to prove beyond a doubt,
iniii me parties who Claim mat tue noil
ces referred to were forwarded to the Re
cordcr. know nothing whatever about it
On the contrary, the parties who claimed
me saiu mreemtning claims, stated to me
at the Silver King .Mine, at the Picket
rost. anu in me itecoroer's otlice. that the
person whom they Intended to send the
notices on for record was at the time
drunk, and that they werosutistled that
the notices had never been mailed.
This is the first Instance in which It has
ever been suld or claimed by anybody,
m;u a notice or omer instrument mailed
to the Recorder failed to reach him
Three-fourths of the records made In the
office have been received by the Recorder
mrougu me mans.
In conclusion, 1 would sny that the
charges herein referred to are wholely
laise auu wuiiout lounuation.
JNO. J. DEVINE,
County Recorder Pinal County.
Florence, Arizona, November 23, 1S77.
Nov 30 8-lw
J fJni.vDANi. A. F. Pauedes.
J. Guindani & Co.,
Florence, Arizona..
Florence Hotel,
FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
General
-Dealers In
Merchandise.
Keep Constantly on Hand a Largo
Fresh Stock of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
WINES, LIQUORS,
Tobacco and Cigars,
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
PERFUMERY and YANKEE NOTIONS,
MEN'S, BOYS', and LADIES' HATS,
BOOTS and SHOES.
Hard w are, Tinware, Wooden Ware.Safety
Fuse, Blasting and Guu Powder, M n-
Idk Implements, Farming Imple
ments, Brushes, Oils, Paints,
and Varnishes.
Crockery, China and Glassware
We also have constantly on hands
the best
Imported Mescal and Panocha,
THE BSST H OTEL
In tho Southern part of the Territory.
Every Attention Given to our
Customers.
Tables Supplied with All the
Market Afibrds,
And no pains spared to make oar Guests
Comportable.
tfice Clean Beds and Well Yentila
ted Booms.
The Hotel Is located in the business part
of the City, and In closo proximity
to Telegraph, Stage anct Post-office.
Terms
Board per "Week, -
Prices as Low as any Store In Town.
Call and examine before purchaslnB els- J3oar(l per Day with bed, 2
We cannot be Undersold for Ten Meal Tickts for,
Cash.
Single Meals,
1 9 00
0Q
5 00
50
Nov. 9.
na-Orders Sollcited.-S
J. GUINDANI i CO.
3m
Nov. 9.
P. S. EMPEY, Proprietor.
5-3 m
FLORENCE WINE ROOMS.
Lew Bailey, Proprietor.
ELLIOT HOUSE.
Florence, Pinal County.
J.C.LOSS&BRO.
Proprietors.
(FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
Wheat's Station,
JAMES HAYNES, Proprietor,
On the Tucson Road; 16 Miles from, j-jr
ence.
Hay, Grain and Good "Watej.
Meals for Travelers always Ready
Fresh Batter always on hand and bom
les In Florence supplied regulRrly,
Horses to. Exchange for Cattle
C. Fkuillu, J. Nicoui.
One Bit Bar.
Opposite the Court-house.
TEUILLU 4 NICOLAS.
Proprietors.
Lodging at 50cts a Night.
Liquoys and Cigars
As Good as Anywhere else in Florence
Oysters, Sardines and Patties,
Always on Hand.
Can. get in any time of Kight
If you only rap oot the door.
Nov. 9. v.
Florence Bakery,
Q. BONERAND, Proprietor.
Main Street,
Florjnci.
Bread-Stufis, Cakes and Pie
Fresh, and made after tho moat
Modern Receipts.
Fruit Cakes, and Pastry
Of all Inds for
"Weddings, Parties, Etc., Etc.,
Prepared to order on short notice.
U Come and See."
'3V. 9. Mi,
The Choicest Brands of
"Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
Constantly on hand and dispensed
in tlrst-ciass style.
Large Billiard Hall and Card
Tables.
IrpHE ABOVE NAMED HOUSE IS
X amply prepared to accommodate the
traveling anu nome puonc. anu attention
11s caueu to tne iact mat tne propneto
Intend to Merit Patronage
By Satisfying their Customers with the
BEST OF MEALS, and in
fact keeping it tho
Best House in Arizona
An excellent
Lunch Stand Connected
With the Rooms, and all
Open Day and Night.
Nov. 9. 5-3m
The Bar Is Always Supplied with
Choice Liquors and Cigars.
Nov. 9.
5-tf
C. E. Palmer,
MACHINIST.
Attention,
Mining Companies!
RICKARD'S PATENT
Oxidizing and Chlorldlzlng
FUKjSTAGE
For
Roasting
to.
This looks as if some of tho opera
tions of blackmail special agents and
persecutions brought about by their
false reports, would have an airing
much needed in the true interests ofl
government.
Copper, Silver and
other Ores, Prior to Leach
ing or Amalgamation !
A BosToxiAX in Luck. One of Mr.
Vanderbilt's daughters is engaged to
Mr. Twombly, a young Bostonian, and
the ltnppy eveut will take place at St.
Bartholomew's Church some time dur
ing the letter part of this month. It is
said that Mr. Vanderbilt has given the
bridegroom halt a. million dollars and
a IHE MOST STRIKING ADVANTA
. ces which It ofTers above all other re
cent Inventions of this natnrc, may bo
briefly summed up as follows:
First ITS CHEAPNESS -Tho cost of
Its erection (ex royalty and freignt) not
exceeding $1,300, lor a capacity to roast
and chlorlilize twenty tons per day, viz:
brick work, 3 1000, and Iron work, Includ
ing blower, S.VX).
Ing blower, toOO.
Second Short time required for erec
tion, viz: fourteen days, after providing
all materials, with a sufficiency of labor.
Third No expensive, heavy or compli
cated machinery being necessary. Involv
ing heavy freight to the district where It
may be required. Itriok and clay, gener
ally obtainable on the spot, being the
chief muterlals required In Its construc
tion. Fourth No skilled labor or technical
experience Is necessary to work It. Two
ordinary laborers being sufficient to at.
tend to It when In full operation.
Fifth It does not easily get out ol order,
and is readily repaired by an ordinary
mason or blacksmith when 11 does.
Sixth Tho royalty, or license to us it,
isexceeutosiiy moderate, removing inert;
by all temptation to evade or Infringe tne
patent.
Seventh Calculating labor at S3 pcrday,
and woou at so per cord, me cosi 01 roast
ing Is but little overil-30 per ton (ex salt
when chlorldiztHij, nt these utgn (junior
nla rates for labor and fuel.
One of them Is now In tho course of erec
tion by the Aztec Gold and bllver Mining
Company nt their mine In the Aztec Dis
trict, Santa Rita Mountain:-, Southern Ar
izona. At their office. 3tu Jtonigoinrj.
street, Rooms 11 nnd 15, a model ma be
seen, and working drawings, with all fur
ther Information necessary to enable any
ordinary mason to construct the furnace,
may be obtulned from
COL. J. P. GRAHAM.
Pamphlets, with Illustration and full
X. Samter
s
Cheap Cash Store.
Florence, Arizona.
j Opposite Jos. CoIIIngwood fc Co.'s Store.
Main St.,
Florenco,
And
Yuma,
Arizona.
DEALER IN
General Merchandise.
Keeps on band and Is Constantly receiv
ing everything pertaining to a
-First - Class Store,
Which ho will soli at tho
Lowest Possible Living Prices.
His Motto Is
Sewing Machines and Safes
Repaired.
Gnu and Locksmith.
Die Sinking, Stencil Cutting,
&c, &c.
CLOCKS REPAIRED.
Nov. 9.
5-tf
City Bakery.
Quick Sales and Small Profits. Hemy Watzlavzick p.
Remember to call at
Goldberg's
Main Street, Florence.
Nov. 9.
5 -3m I
JUaglc Hour Mills. Fresh Bread and Cakes
Tucson, Arizona,
E. i?". Fish, Proprietor.
From the
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR
Always on Hand,
Nov.0.
5-3m
Xos. HVtessiiier,
provided him with a permanent posi
tion :u Superintendent or Manatjer ofjdescrlptlon, sent ou application
all the Now York Central Railroad
Company's grain elevator in that city.
I INING DEEDS FOR SALE AT THE
Citizf- office
The Mill Is now In perfect order.
Mew and Improved Machine
In every part,
Second tO none for Mannfac-0pposXU Ca,ooim& Bush's laveryStabloJ
ro- x- i I Florence, Arizona.
tuijuji vuutcu -nicies
of Flour.
I have constantly on hand forsalo:
Choice Family Flour,
Graham Flour,
Cracked Wheat,
Corn Meal,
. . . .
shorts and Bran, At Prices that Defy Competition.
Cracked Corn and Barley for Teed.
Etc F. Cal1 nnd examine my iTico List, and
At new store-room on Main St.
Nov. 9.
Would most respectfully Inform the pub-
11c generally, that be will sell his
Well Assorted Stock of Mer
chandise
Of eveiy description
WHEAT TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR
FLOUR.
then say what you please.
JOS. MESSINGER.
5-8 m
Liberal
Cash Price
Wheat.
1 c PB,INTEP DEEDS FOR MINING OR
paid for Agricultural lands, according to the
1 reaulrementK of the Arizona Statutes. Air
safe at Tue Citizen office, at ten cents
each.
Just Arrived.
M. CALISHER,
Florence, Arizona.
Announces to the Public and Customer
In general, that
I have Received by Late Train
from San Francisco,
A Large and
Well Selected Stock of Mer,
chandise,
Consisting of Every Variety, well Selected
for the Wants of the People In Arlion.
Miners and Prospectors Outfits,
Farmers, Teamsters. Blacksmiths,
Carpenters' Tools.
And also a
Very
Choice Lot of
Groceries
Family
For Family use, which we offer to sU t
the Lowest Market Rates.
"Wines & Liquors
A Specialty with us.
Tho Best Brands of Liquors In the Market.
A Call is Solicited.
NOV. 9. JLAn
L- ZecKESDOnr,
SOJBrd'wy R5,
N. Y.
Tucson,
A.T.
Zeckondorf Bros.
TUCSON, ARIZONA.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
-Dealers In-
General Merchandise
We tafce pleasure- In annonnclng to the-
public-that we keep constantly
on band tho
Largest and Best Assorted
Stock of Merchandise
in Arizona,
Consisting of everything needed, which
We Sell at the Very Lowest Prices
With
An Experience of Nearly 25yr
And a Buyer residing In New York,
We have defied successfully all compel
tlon.and guarantee entire satisfaction
to these who will honor ns
with their patronage.
All we Ask is, Come and See.
We always keep
On hand Several 100,000 feet
of Lumber-
Giant and Blasting Powder, Mining an
Farming Tools, &c, Ac
Highest Price paid for Gold and SUt
Bullion, nnd Country Produce
November 23.
7-tf
ABBIT METAL FOR SALE AT T0C
E
Citizen office.
1
t