Newspaper Page Text
nan V rte-ai Weekly citizen. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. l7 LOCAL NEWS. There are said to bo ten rBflroBd nen in tho hospital suffering from injuries received on the road. Dan Johnson, one ol the ojf of Greaterville. in the city, with a baton of ore for the eamphns orkfl. Tuof. ShnKrne, lato private of Troop A 4th Cavalry, now in confinement at Fort Lowell, has been ordered sent to tho state penitentiary at Linsinfr, Hau- EBF. Ti.iaftn'a ATftMcino for November, is at hand. The magazine is one of the oldest and best Fashion magazines pub lished. Stevens & Hushes have received a nankins now delivery wesson from the v - T a. ? 1.1. n Hnnul manufactory a; ltacme. j.i is io u"- wagon in the town, Mrs. Qnsyle, formerly Mrs. Surveyor General Bobbins, has removed from Osage City. Kunsa?, to Baldwin City, of tho same state. A board of officers has been appointed to meet at Fort Grant to examine into the qualifications of enlisted men for appointment to poet quartermaster Ber geants. Tho Enterprise states that Judgo Al Trmilfr Unmtibell is in Florence to as sist in the prosecution of tho would-be murderers of Mr. White. Latest from the artesian borer, near Mud Tanks is that it was down between 400 nnd 500 feet in eravel. It was go idij down at tho rato of ten feet a day. Courier. The Rarmond excursions will leave Boston for Southern California, Novem ber 10, December 5 and 8. January 2, 12, 10 and 23, February ana 'M, ana u and 12. Over 1.000 tons of ore have been han dled and shirinod from the Bamphnir works since they started up. Mr. Oock- bnrn has naid out for ore. in the last month, about 525.000. Journol-Miner. A irenerol court martial has been or dered to convene on tho 31st inst.. at Fort Bavard. New Mexico, for the trial of 1st Lieu:. Chaa. G. Avers of the 10th Cavalry- Tho conductor of the circus train is reported to hnve been eeriously injured while tno cars were Deinff swiicnea in the Benson yard. Farther prrticulars of the accident have not been learned. Hon. C. M. Strauss, superintendent of public instruction, is in the city on busi ness and pl"Hure. Mr. Strauss is b X'olished eutk-raas, a ripe scholar, and h painstaking :ind energetic officer. Ar izonian. The Oarjja Mnchaoho Mining Com pany has in tho course of construction a twcoty stamp gold-qnartz mill, at their mines. The mill will be supplied with water piped from the Colorado river, fifteen cles distant. Sentinel. Bob Raiasburr. who 6ncoeeded John Hart in the drayage business, is a wide awoke business man nnd is bound to win. All orders for freighting entrusted to his oare will be promptly and care fully attended to. Give him a call. Florence, chief town of Pinal oounty, is in n beautiful valley on the Gila river, und will, ere lone, be one of the largest towns in Arizona. Her people are pro gressive, but somewhat modest in the matter of advertising their resources. Courier. M. O. H. Ward, formerly b 6took man in the Eierritas, but later a real estate man in Los Angles, is in the city. Mr. "Ward has cattle in tuo neighborhood of Willcos and is now trying to bay others. Cows with oslvee, ho says, ure worth from S15 to $13 per head. The Mrs. Charoleau who left here some ten or twelve years sinoe, is now said to be residing in Los Angeles ftijd has during her absence, accu mulated the snug little sum of 370,000. Since leaving here she has traveled the world over. The ladies of the Hebrew Benevolent Society will sivo n Charity ball on Friday night, November 1th. This ball is given in behalf of a good cause and is worthy of patronafre. Tickets admitting gen tleman and lady, two dollars each, sup per at 12 m. Dr. Martin's country drug trade cow takes in the enliro country drawing its sapplie from Tucson. His unfailing good unture, his conscientious scruples and exactness in the handling of drugs and t'jo moderate prices of the same, have a wonderful fascination for the public. Mr. A. Rtdudl, the piano vender and tuner, fmnjus the Pacific coast over, is now in l'henix, but will be in Tucson in the onne of a few days. Mr. ltednill is agent for the Mason and Hamlin, Knabe and the C. D. Pease pianos. He guar antees all instruments to bo ns repre sented, prices cheap and terms easy. The Vichy fountain at Or. Martin's drug ftore still retains its popularity and tho patronage extended to it this present October month compares favor ably with taut ncoorded it in May lent. Vichy ia a health-giving drink and the public knowing this are not slow in tak ing advantage of it. Tho Greaterville road is said to bo in n most allocking condition, as have been Boveral of the county roads sinoo the re cent tremoniious washouts. They nr-, however, being put in condition a rap idly as possible. Judge Soott has charge of the roads in this section of the coun try and good roads may be shortly looked for. Messrs. Julius and Emanuel Czer- winskv leave this ovening for San Diego. Thtir father. Mr. C. Czerwmeky, will re main here about n month longer for the purpose of closing out the business here preparatory tw roiiowmg. iom mo young men have many friends here aud their departure is to be regretted. Dr. A. J. Chandler, Territorial Vet- lnary Surgeon, returned hero yesterduy from a nrofes-sioual trip through South ern Arizona, and started tor Kansas City in tho afternoon to attend n mceticg of tho National Vetinary Sauitary Associa tion. He found good feed and nealtuy atook at all points visited in Cochise, Pima, and other sjuthcrn counties. Courier. Mrs. E. F. Kellner. who was recently injured in l'henix, by being thrown from a runaway team, is the wife of Mr. ii. t. Kelner, the well known Globe merchant. Mrs. Reiner is a most estimable lady, well loved by hIi who know her, and it is truly to bo hoped th.it her injuries are less serious than nt lirt reported, and that she will soon recover Irom the ef fects of the unfortunate accident. Teas of thousands of people every where on the cobs: deal by mail w:.l WeiaBtock & Lubin, 100-410 K St., Su. romento. Oal.. a clear indication that their goods and prices nro worth know ing about. The now r an uataiogne just issued (free) tells all about the new things in Dry Goods, Clothing, House hold Supplies, etc. and is much the finest book issned by this firm. Send for a copy by postal card, or otherwise, and Eeo what California enterprise is doing. Another terxiblo tragedy occurred nt Winelow on Sunday last. Two railroad section men had been drinking all day and about eight o'clock in the evening they got into a qurrrel near tho railroad fuck and one got the other down and WB9 pommeling him with fists when the one who was gc'ting the worst of the fight drew a knife and made a Btab at hie opponent which penetrated the thigh severing the femoral artery and death ensued from bleeding in a few minnteB. Champion. How lo Locate Claims on VeituiorLodeti (Capp's Manuel for Ihscto of profpectors on the mineral land of the United State?, 1S Edition). 9. From and after the 10th of May, 1S72, any person who is a citizen of the United States or who has declared his intention to become a citizen, may locate, record, and hold a mining claim of fifteen hundred linear feet aloog tho course of any mineral vein or lode subject to loca tion; or an aseoctation of persons, sever ally qualified as above, may make a joint looatien of such claim of fifteen hundred feet, but in no event can a location of a vein or lode made subsequent to May 10, 1872, exceed fifteen .hundred feet Blong the oouree thereof, whatever may be the number of petsons composing the association. 10. With regard to tho extent of surface-ground adjoining a vein or lode, and claimed for tho convenient working thereof, the Revised Statutes provide that the lateral extent of locations of veins or lodes made after May 10, 1372. shall in so case exceed three hundred feot on each side of the middle of the vein at tho surface, and that no ruch surface rights Bhall be limited by any mining regulations to less tban twenty fivo feet on each side of the middi- of the vein at tho surface, oxoept where ed versa rights existing on the 10th of May, 1872, may render suoh limitations neces sary; the end-holes of such claims to be in all cases parollel to each" other. 8aid lateral measurements cannot extend be yond threo hundred feet on either Fide of the middle of the vein at the. surface, or such distance as is allowed by local laws. For example: 100 feet cannot be taken on one side end 200 on the other. If, however, 800 feet on each side are allowed, and by reason of prior claims but 100 feet can be taken on ono side, the locator will not be restricted to les than 330 feet on the other side; and when the locator does not determine by exploration where the middle of the vein at the surface is, his discovery-ebaft must be assumed to mark such point. 11. By the foregoing it will be per ceived that no lode-claim located after the 10th of May, 1S72, can exceed n par allelogram fifteen hundred feet in length by six hundred fi-et in width; but whether surface ground of that width can be taken, depends upon the local regulations or Slato or Territorial laws in force in the several mining districts, nnd that no such looal regulations or State or Territorial laws shall limit a claim or lode vein to less tban fifteen hundred feet along the course thereof, whether tho location is made by one or more perrons, nor can surface-rights bo limited to less than fifty feet in width, unless adverse claims existing on the 10:b day of May.1872, render such latora. limitation necessary. 12. It is provided by tho Revised Statutes that the miners of eaoh district may make rules and regulations sol in conflict with the laws of the United States, or of the State or Territory in whioh such districts are respectively Eitu ateJ, governing tho location, manner of recording, and amount of work uecBiar to hold possession of a claim. They likewise require' that the location shatl be distinctly marked on the ground that its boundaries may be readily traced. This is a very important matter, aud locators cannot exercise too much care in defining their locations at the outet. inasmuch as the law requires that all records of mining locations msde subse quent to May 10, 1372, shall contain the name cr names of tbe locators, the date of the location, and such a description of the claim or claims located, by reference to some natural obleot or permanent monument, as will identify the claim. 13. The statntes provide that no lode cluim shttll be reoorded until after the discovery of a vein or lode within the limits of tbe ground claimed, the object of which provision is evidently lo pre vent the encumbering of tho district mining records with useless locations, bufore sufficient work has been done to determine whether a vein or ledo has really been discovered or not. 11. The claimant should therefore pri-rto recording his claim, unlets tbe vein can be traces! upon the surface, sink a shaft, or run u tunnel or drift, to sufficient depth therein to discover and develop a mineral-hearing vein, lode or crevice; should determine, it possible, the general course of tuch vein in either dt ruction from the point of discovery, by which direction he will be governed in marking the boundaries of his claim on tbe snrft.ee, and should give tho oourse and distance as nearly as practicable frnm the discovery-shaft on the claim to some permanent, well-known points or obieots. euch. for instance. 03 stone monuments, blazed troes, the conllacnoe of streamR, points of intersections of wtdl-known gulches, ravines or roads, prominent Duties, mils, eta, which may ba in tbe immediate vicinity, and which will serve to perpetuate and fix the locus of the claim, and render it susceptible of identification from tho description there of given in the reoord of locations in the district. 15, In addition to the foregoing data the claimant should state the names of adjoining claims, or if none adjoin, tbe relative positions of tho nearest claims should drive a post or erect a monument of stones at eaoh corner of bis surface ground, and at the point of discover or discovery-shaft should fix a post, stake or board, upon which should bo dtme nated the name of thelofie, tha namo or names of the locators, tbe number cf feet claimed, and in which direction from the point cf discovery; it being essential that tho location notice filed for record in addition to tho foregoing description should state whether the entire claim of fifteen hundred feet is taken on one nhr of tho point of discovery, or whether It in partly upon one and partly upon the other side thereof, and in tho latter case, bow many feet are claimed upon each side of such discovery point. lb. Within n reosooaoie time, say twenty days after tho location shall hnve been marked on the ground, or such time an is allowed by tho local laws, notice thereof, accurately describing tbe claim in manner uforcsaid, should be filed for record with the proper reoorder of the district, who will thereupon issue the usual certificHto of location. it. in order to bold the possessory right to n location mado since May 10, IS (J, not less than one hundred dollars' worth ot laoor must bo performed, or improvements mado thereon, within one yer from tha date of such location, and annnslly thereafter; in default of whioh the claim will bo subjeot to relocation by any other party having tho necessary qualifications, unless the original locator his heirs, a8ign, or legal representatives URve resumed worK tboreon after such failure and beforo such relocation. IS. Tho expenditures required upon mining claims may be made from tbe surface or in running n tunnel for the development of suoh claims, tho act of February 11, 1S75, providing that where a person or company has, or may. run a tunnel ior me purposo or developing n louo or lojes owned oy said person or company, tne money so expended m said tunnol shall be taken and considered as expended on said lode or lodes, and such lerson or company shall not be required to perform work on the surface cf said lode or lodes in order to hold the Eame. 19. Tho import'.nce of otfrnding to theso details in the matter of location labor and expenditure, will be tbo more readily perceived when it is understood that a failure to give the subject proper attention may invalidate the claim. Paragraph 17, relating to expendi tures, has been amended by nllowirg two years instead of one, wherein to do tho first $100 worth of assessment labor. f mm tbe date of making said location. Ed. Citizen. Itacklm's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Coras, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo, Martin. A NOVEL INSTITUTION. A PLACE WHERE LONDONERS GO FOR INFORMATION OF ALL KINDS. An Ornco or Cnlverial Information for th Pnblle Slnipla Sjitem of Arrance ment Cnrlons Queries Received from "Widely Different Source. "Nothing Is so easy as tho Invention of yesterday," Is a truism of particular force when brought In connection with the univer sal knowledge and Information office situated in Southampton street, Bloomsbury, which will probably be best known to the our readers from tho sight of elongated persons with lugubrious facs, drcs&ed In coats reach ing to their fowl, and carrying a lightly mado desk, waling along tho main thoroughfares for all tho world like a scries of now nnd ro- vi5l editons of the Wandering Jow. These men are perambulating branch offices of tho central Information office, cad any question given to them in writing will bo forwarded to headquarter and replied to without loss of time. Tho history of this rcmarkublo in stitution is brief but curious, since it differs from all simlar undertakings in the fact that it is neither a commercial concern nor money sjieculation. Tha establishment of a universal knowledge and information office is entirely duo to Lord Truro, who started the office with tbo doubla object of benefiting tho nubile and orovidlnz a new opening for tbe employment of woman. "It was my Idea." said the founder of the bureau in th course of an interview ne had with him on a recent occasion, "to found a central office, where any person could have any question anrwered without delay, where researches Into literature, science and art could bo con ductod, whero all languages could be written or transjKsed, calculations be made, and staJstics bo kept always available." Such an institution is now in a Nourishing state of existence and Its work u as various as it is interesting. A SIMI-LB SVSTEH. The svstem of arrangement Is simple. Cor respondents have been appointed In every town of importance throughout tno worio. IU intcror working Is divitlrd Into depart mcnts. each comprising a range of subjects, from agriculture to Hindoos tanl and from literature to engineering. A large staff, comririslns over thirty persons. Is kept on tho premises, and among them are linguists CkToble of writing and translating every tonuo from Welsh to Japanese and from Portucueso to Greek. Ono is a practical chemiit, another an engineer, while among the rest ore artists, designers, ladies well up In tho various kinds of fine work, tapestry, etc., and gentlemen of liberal education and literary knowledge for general research. Reido these some 200 others are employed on variaui errand. A largo staff is kept making researches at the BntUh museum, another at tho Oulldhnll library. In short, there Is no branch of knowledge, language or subje-t on which immediate Information cannot be given, providing it is not a ques tion renuirinsr leneth v research. There are. however, two things which tbo office will not do, and about these Lord Truro, who, by the nav. personally superintends tho bureau every dar. Is vrry tartlcular. Tho firs! relates to cuestlons of a detective or in quL'Itorial character; the second rule lays down that the office shall not interfere with onv of tho professions. Tho arrangements In Southampton ftreet ok admirable, but although established only In January, lSl, tho work has outgrown the space allotted to it and larger premises win have to bo thortly sought. Several hun lred letters are received every morning ami more continue to pour In throughout tho day. Every letter is at once attended to and put into the hands of a lady or gentleman in whose department the inquiry may be. The questions aro no it registered in a book nnd too aiiiwer when wut ts also recorded. Soma of theso queries are exceedingly curious and give en interesting insight into tbe bent of people's minds. They compriso every subject, knoTrn or unknown languages to be translated Into English and beck again' and wo may here note that a very large number of queries come from abroad. Tho payment for these foreign questions U gener ally made In money or stamps of tho country from which tho letters come, and in this wny Lord Truro has acquired a Urge and curious collection of foreign money and stamps. Among tho we saw waro I'us sian rubles, ltisumanian SO lei pieces, Ital fan lire. German gulden, American notes and Spanish dollars, to say nothing of ru pecs and postage stamps gaior. THREE CISSES 07 QUESTIONS. The questions received in Southampton street may be divided into three classes tho ordinary, tho curlou3 and the ridiculous, though tho last mentioned compriso but a small minority. Queries respecting liair dyes, nose machines, quack medicines, eta, are, cf course, in tho ascendant, but of more thoughtful kind aro tho?e such as that put by an inquirer vr anting to knuw: "How can you tell tho diffcrenco littween a Mow and a fall, judging from the effects only?' Another inquiring mind asks for tho ndibcss of "the Leaduartcrs of the non-io!ygaiitous Mormons. ' Others demand a l:t of the different appointments in tho rift cf the government for which no examination i re quired, the first mention of the mehdi, and whero it occurs, why St. James is the patron saint of Cupar-Flfo anil fourteen or fifteen names of men who deal in cotton waste in Spain. One correspondent writes from Japan to learn "tbo French for opium carte," nnd another from Worcester asks "Who is in possession of two estates in Santa Cruz." It is the ladle, however, who distinguish themselves tho most, and their queries are as various as they aro Instructive. A num ber have sent for correct costumes for fancy dress balls, one even requiring that of the Queen of Kheba, a request which was met with a water color sketch of the damo in queston correctly costumed. Two different ladies In different towns have asked for recipe for preventing blushing, a somen hat startling fact, indeed, wo could have more easily understood a prayer for the secret of an imitation article "Where," asks ono damsel, "can information be obtained as to the falsetto singing practiced in the Alps," nud "what," writes another fair maid, "is t 'ue antidote for the poison of a Ilea The re oct at for n recipe for an ink that will rniilsh after it has been on paper eight or ten days can ix? easily unaersioou aim is often re tieatcd, but what is meant by the petition for "full particulars as to tlirtatio-a by post age stamps" wc uro ut a loss to learn. Leav ing the fair sex and quoting frum the gen' cral questions we cull tho following: "Who spoke in the house of commons uiiinter ruptedly for twenty-two hours'' -tVliat are tho duties of best men at a weddingr" "How to cuter ladies' society?"' "What is the avcrago speed of a fire engine?" "Whero can a dumb piano bo purchased:-" "Is there a copyright between England and Ku5la "Givo the names of architects practicing in Copenhagen." "Givo addresses of borms for ladies Euffering from dipsomania," and "Do Bordeaux pigeons nadly como from Bordeaux" Tho registers from which we have qul are kept in strict privacy, but were thty availablo they would give a better insight into ti:c workings of tho minds of tho pubh. than any similar records with which wo at Silver King Items. SrzvEB Kxko. A. T.. Oct. 18. Ed. GrnzEjf: Everything is dull here at present, although it is expected there will bo a general activity in mining here this winter. The South Comstock, a lately discov ered prospect of rare promise, is work- ins several men and showing np quite a body or ore. Tho Crispin mine has also eight or ten men employed, also a force over on Queen Creek putting their mill in order preparatory to making a trial ran. whioh they are Eatisned will prove & success. I here are many other prospects around here which look exceedingly well. 1 teres nothing more that would prove interesting. loars truly, "W. E. Eads. Saved nis Lifo Sir. D. I. Wilcoxon, of Horse Cave, Ky., says ho was, for many years, badly affect ed with Phthisis, also Diabetes; the pains were almost nnendurabie, ana would sometimes almost throw him into con vulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from the first bottle, and after taking six bottles be was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds Says he positively believes he would have died, hoa it not been for the relief afforded by Electrio Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Geo, Martinj Lonlsburj; Hospitality. The lrordaburg c!rrespondenca of tbe Clifton Clarion, gets off tho following: Sunday night the Hon. Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania, passed inrossii hero in n special csr, nnd our citizens, alwas alive and equal to any emergency, or ganized impropta a cornruitteo lo wait unnn the distiDSuishcd Senator and ten der him the freedom of this, the city of the Lord. Jndgo Buck, nccorapacicd by the oommittee, for whom he acted as spokesman, after introducing T. J. Kurtz as mayor, mado a most elequent address in presenting tbo invitation to lay over and partake of tho town's bos pitality, Among tbe many indncementa offered to entice him to stop over a dy ho was tendered and introduction to and an explanation of tho great western gamo of stud horse poker. He wa told that ho would be instructed how to lo cate tho buck and how to pass tho same without breaking tbe camo np in a row; how enchanting it is to have an oce m the hole, when to "krk," and when not to "kick," and he would become profl cienl in tho solenco of brokomge. die count Bnd percent, which perhaps would bo of service to him in tho "highest de liberative b.idv'' of the land, that ho could paralyze tho august Sena'o with profound propositions in financial ex change ench ns tho noble Senators uover dreamt of their wildest flights of fancy; how happy and kindly n follow feels towards hn fellow-man when he has the cinch. And. in fact, everything pertain iug to tho gi.mo was laid bare, even to the "pinching of checks from off a high stack, how tbo ear is delighted with vocal mnio as rendered by the dealer during the play, cot to words nnd sen tsnces suoh nu, "honti-up," "room for ono more good player." "where is tbe bucky "your 'igh with the donJC," "five checks bet," "hup to yon, sir," "you take th) capcena urknnsos," "'ere we so again," and eo on ad l'bitnm. To all of which tho Senator lent an attentive oar and seemed to bo greatly impressed with what ho had beard, llu rcgrotted that his time was token np with previous en gagements; hence declined to lay over, but promised that he would lay the matter before oonzress wbon it osn- vened nnd nsk that n oommitteo of "vis iticg statemen" be sent to enquire into this wonderful game that is making so many of our citizoas wear stova pipe bats. He said everything pertaining to tbe science would be investigated, if he had to go "behind tho returns " to do it The Smelter Heeling. The meeting called to consider tho Paul smelter proposition last night, was well attended, better in fact, than its most sanguine friends had reason to expect. Fifteen hundred dollars were raised among those present. A com mittee was appointed to wait on thes who signed tho Rogers paper and induce them to transfer the several amounts set opposite their names to the Paul proposition which is hero appended: e. tbo undersigned, agree that on tho day of wo will pay into the hands of tho sum set op posite each of our namer. to be turned over so uoon an tho sum of fivo thousand dollars is raised by means of this t-ub- senption, t Robert H Paul: which pajd sum of fivo thousand dollars is to be in thenatnre of a loan to said Uibert H. Paul upon tbe following conditions, to- wit: tho said ltobort U. Paul shall with in one week after tho snid sum of five thousand dollars is placed in tho hands of for his use, commence to take down and remove tbo emelter now owned by him, snid Kobcrt H. Paul, to the city of Tucson or some convenient place in the vicinity of said city, and shall there ereot. run and operate said fmel ter in said city of Tucson or in such convenient piece near Raid city as he may determine to erect the same; and t-r.id emelier shall bo removed to eaid poict and ertcted and placed in running order within sixty days from tho time that the said Paul first takes down and commences to remove tbo same. Said Paul is to repay said sum of five thousand dollRrp, without interest, to the parties subscribing hereto, at the rate of one dollar per ton for each and every ton of ore smelted in said smelter, to be paid nt tbo timo whon one or more tons of ore are pmelted as above provid ed, until said Bum of fivo thousand dol lars be fully paid. Nodules Xews. (lUcotd-) Company D left to-day for Fort He Do well. This settles the "cat-hop" of having tr iops stationed at or near No- gales for eono time to c-iinc. Mr. Edward Dunn br.vin? leased th? uorth room of tho Kecord oillc.-. has moved from tbe Ucadquartertj building. air. unnn n Urat-clusa workman and all tbe business ho can poefciuly do. For tho benofit of a few people, firm, ana nowfpapers, wo notify tbem that there is no Negates Frontier now being published. The record is the only English psper cere; yet tnere are several pros pective ones that may spring up os grass after an April shower, but at tbi-i Bit! tudo tho blighting frosts como early and often. Capt. Lop, commander of Company D, at this place, ro turned Tuesdiy from an extended trip cast. He vleited hb family in Connecticut. We will all mics Capt. Lro when the Company leave No gules. There ore few i flicers in the nrmy who have more Boli J frit nils than Capt. Lee. There has been n bill introduced in tho state congress of Soi.ora to imp'sr- a ttx of o per cat on the duties of all for eign import--, to toko effect on January 1st, lfcSs. The reasons given jor tho tai are that the Federal Congress has pro hibited tbo statu to collect tho taxes heretofore imposed on mining and that the ttate I Pt-s thereby $),000 annually, another reason is the heuvy cost entail ed by the lae Yaqui and Apsche war, end the debt oaused thereby. Kenfade Apache. L'on. Carlos VoIrsco states that beyond a doubt a Email band of Chiricabna Apa ches nre roming, rohbing, and murder ing at will, first m the Stte r.t Sonorn, And again in the State f Chihuahua. On tbe night followiog the surrender of -iroriimo to G?nerai Miles three Apa che nnr, ono boy and three women es caped and were cove- again ctptnrcd. 1 tie leader of tbe renegade band is Jess Matin Elias, n well known charac ter, both in Arizona and Sonora. When i boy he was taken prisoner by a party of Mexicans, among whom was Dun. Jose Marin EIiss. now resident on the San Pedro. He adopted the boy and gave him his name. Tho young Ap.icbr, af itr a residence of fivo or six years. e- fnpM to his tribe, and thence followed deed'' of blood watch tar.J. his name a ter ror to ho c nntrj. Dur.ng ihejrecer.tsit- tinj of tb Uiuttd States Grand Jury in this city, Mr. Vt lf..co states that be ques tioned cue of the Son Carioa interpret ers as to tbe whereabouts of tbe ren ecado in question, aud was told that he was not on the reservation, but that he escaped a" above described on tho Bnr renderof Geronimc. WASHINGTON MARRIAGE MARKET. A Good 1'laco in Ttlilcri to Seek Wires. How Matches Aro Mado. "Washington Is going to bo chock full of marrlagcblo ladles this winter," said pretty little Southern widow tho other evening. "Do you know,"shocontlnucd, showing n keen Interest in the subject, "that thta Is tho greatest inaicn maiang dtv in the universe? No? well, it' true. More ladles come hero to get mar ried than to half n dozen other cities of tho same population. It Is because of thelplcasant society, the beauty of tho sur roundings nnd the gallantry.of tho city. All the ladles want to nvo nere; and don't blame them. I have been coming here for threo winters but not for tho purpose I mention." "Do you think this a desirublo place to hunt husbands? " "I cannot say so," nnd a flit of disap pointment gleamed In her blesaed deep black eye and the tlush mounted her vel vety cheeks. "But 'tis n good place for men to seek wives. I know you must have seen that much. The ladles aro hand 6ome and accomplished, as a rule, und hundreds of them have wealth and social standing. As I said, they aro smitten with tho glaro of the capital and tho abandon of the people. If there Is anything a lady likes it is ease nnd clcganco. plenty of time and an abun daucu of gayety. These, with a gallant and bright husb gcutletnan, muko It so nice. I have attended receptions, dinners and all manner of social enter tainments iu Purls and London I was educated nt tho cnpital of France but there is nothing so lastingly pleasant oa vou have In ashlngton." "Are there more niarrlAscs hero than in other cities, proportionate to tho popu latlon?" "I cannot say that thcro arc, but you must remember that tho matches made here are culminated elsewhere. The ladles come here, meet residents or visit ors, court, make engagements, then go homo and get married. O! its jolly, conrtlnir In Washington so different from other places. There is romanco In everything. A woman thatconldn'tplot an elopement here.under the glitter of tho White House, the roar and bustlo of the Capitol, nnd to the music of th dining room and ball, Isn't worth having. But, seriously, I never heard of so many ladles who wonted to get married as are here now. I know them and see them every where I go widows, orphans, daughters of magnates, statesmen and potentates. Lots of mon como hero to look for wives. but there Is not one of them to ten ladles who are looking for husbands. Tho hotels, aristocratic boarding houses, tho flats and tho private residences are full of them. Scores aro In every square. Myl 'water, water overywhere, and none to drink!' And the discouragiug feature Is these ladles nro becoming more plentiful every year. Great families of them come In a bunch, put up at the fashion able places or lent houses and May the season out. An acceptable man could marry twice a week. Prom the lirfow of familiar faces it looks like the market would be better supplied this short s-eu' son thnneverlwfore." Washington Cor Chicago Tribune. A Curious Wn.hlncton Character. "That's Belle Itoyd. You know Belle Boyd!" said the old man, taking on ol painting In a gilt frame out of a dirty corner and carefully wiping the dust off, ns he held it up before a reporter. "She wasn't a bad looking girl us far as looks goes." He examined it critically at arm length. "But," he added, "she was terror. This was taken by a famous artist while she was In the old Capitol. You knt'tv they never put her there until tho war was nearly over, nnd I expect It was moF for rcVengc than nnything. Some of the officers, I think, wr In love with her and they had a fidlingont. You know they said sho was n rebel spy. She was a clever woman, I guess, and mlghtv reckless. They say she was of service to the Confederacy. This is a good picture of her. How'd I get it? I don't know. It canw with tho rest of the things. Look about you. I don't know how thoy got here. They have just accumulated." Tho old man Is n denier in, or rather col lector of, all sorts of old "traps." Tho "store" looks like nn attio that has out lUcd uiuny generations, or rather like "whole colony of attics. People whose dally walks take them that way often see the old man sitting In front of his door with his back to the pavement and his face turned in respectful attention to tho collection of curious old pictures and books which are piled on each side of tho door nearly up to the second story. Every day the pile has grown bigger, the books huddling together as if trying to look over each other's shoulders at tho wld things Iu the windows. Tho old man Is nearly nlwnys nloncand silent. But he Is not always sitting with his back to the street. Sometimes he is dusting the out books or rubbing a greased rag over the face of somo oil painting that hns almost passed out of sight. Occasion ally some lady stops to look at the books or peep Into the dark store. Sometimes they venture inside, but he never says a word, and after looking orouud they go nwny wonuenng at whn they have seen, Washington btar. Dynamite Xat So Ilangerou. "Dynamite Is not nearly so dangerous a substanco as people suppose," snl iir. fcehrader, ol the Atlantic Dynamite com puny, to a nftwrtcr. "We have been en' paged for over seventeen years In Its manufacture aud have had but two cs plosions in our factory. With experienced workmen safety Is nlmost assured. Peo ple have an erroneous Idea concerning Its destructive qualities. Why, it cannot compare with ordinary black powder ns a destroyer, lake, for example, the at tempt made to blowup the British houses of parliament. If the same amount of black powder had been used the effect would have been far more disastrous. Why? Because dynamite Is instantane ous nnd local In Its action, while powder is slower in expansion und mora far reach Ing In its destruction. Dynamite grinds into atoms everything wJthin its reach. Powder breaks things Into pieces, but does not atomise them. Dynamite will not explode in n fire. It Is exploded only by concussion." "Then how does it happen that dyna mite projectiles thrown from guns nnd mortars escape exploding In tho concus sion of the powder used in projecting mem?" "That Is easily explained. At the bao of the cartrigo is affixed a layer of rnbber which breaks the force of the concussion. It is when it strikes and the cap attached to the head of it explodes that tho cart ridge gies off. This is the only way that dynamite can be employed in guns. If it were used like powder it would blow tho gun to atoms." New ork Mall and Ex press. Tho Missouri court of appeals has de cided that contracu nnd conversation over a telephuno wire are binding. Our Brooklyn Letter. jrrM y Wumcu and FuaIiIobs Mute. la the. Empire Don't. let that cold of yours ran on. Yon thins: it is a light thing, lint it may run tntocstarrh. Or into pneumonia, Or consumption. Uatarrh ts disgusting. Pccnmonia ?i dangerous. Consumption is death itself. Tho breathing nDDaratas mast bp kept healthy nnd clear of all obstruc tions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is troubje ahead. All the diseases of theso parts, head. nose, throat, bronchial tubes aad lun?s. can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of BoscheeV German Syrup. If yon don't know this already, thou sand and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it. and know how it is. themselves." Bntiln only 75 centi, Ask any druggist, ' Clippings from Phonix. Tho Phenix boys did tho Whipple nine up lite an eight day clock at this morning's game. Give ns something naraer. Capt. Gribblo brought down from tha Vulture mine u large bar of gold weiih- mg iUU ounces, between bUU and 300 fine, vaiuea at su.w, me proanot of that bonanza for reventeen days,: which be pltced on exbibitioc in the mineral de partment, where it attracted much at lection. The baby chow was one of the features of the morning s programme. Tbe first premium was awarded to tho child of Mr. and Mrs. E, U. Winters, for tho prettiest baby under ono year of oge. wmio air. ana airs, ucorge rrice took tbo prizefor the fattest, baby. Mrs. Barnes' baby took a prize of 1; the baby of Mrs. Gross, 83; tho baby of Mrs. Thai teimer, S20. Tbe morning train brought some ex traordinary large squash; they are known as the mammoth variety and truly they are mammoth, tbey are sim ply immense. There were four raised on one vine, tne largest weighing one hundred and twenty-one and a half pounds: they were raised in tho elegant garden of J. B. Miano, as nice a little Gentleman as Tombstone possesses. We extend our congratulations to our friend Miano for downing the Salt Biver val ley on quash. Legal Blanks ? i Bbooklt.v, October 13 18S7 Earron Crrizzx: Tbo New York World does not show ita nsnol chivalry, nor its usncl fairness it seens to me, in dealing with Emma Abbot'd impnlsive.tted-hot response Jo the Nashville minister. It ia about timo for ministers to look at homo. Their ranks sadly need thinning nnd purifying. With ecoluiatical trials going on all over the country, notably, I am sorry to eay, in this city, it is not strango that a pure hearted, high-minded member of tho dramatio profession shonld loeoher tem per when compelled to smb. sweeping and unjust accusations. Why. one Par opa lloso, with her sweet chanty, un selfishness and rcdient life is worth a cart load of such narrow, bigoted, con ceited pulpit denunciators. It might havo been better to havo allowed the "man oi God?" to fiuish hia tirade without intcrruption,and protested utter wards. But thcro are insults that cannot bo borne, as thcro limits to the human pat:nce. Mayor Ho witt is said to wish Mrs. Hal loway success in cleaning '.mu keeping clean the streets of Buffalo. Mayor Hewitt has several smiles and one of tbem is slightly sardonic. His kind wishes may have beon none the less hearty in this instance because of this peculiar grin. But it was thore. Last roflF m t orifvnaalinn in rha ni1rtri ttf 4 Hrt New York World that alt street-cleaning contracts should bs awarded to women, met with considerable oriticism. "How can a woman deal with sharpers and wooden-headed employes?" one editor enquired. How have men dealt with these elements in tbe past, 1 shonld like to ask. Perhaps comebody can pint to one man who has succeeded in ktepihg tbo streets of a great city clean. As Ar temns Ward used to say "trot him out, for 1 hanker orterhim." Now Buffalo is bound to bo n model city. Her htreets will bo tidy, tho health of her citizens will improve, and mouey ill cot bo wasted. If auy body can start a wooden hf-ad to tbiuking, und keep lazy hands steadily at work that some body is a woman. Thcro is one pleasant peronui reflection in this matter, Tbo folks who laughed at me lost winter, and dcolarcd that such a eight as a woman with a street-cleaning contract in her hand wonld nover be visable to tho $e, can satnrize my plan no longer. Go to Bat falo gentlemen, and take an observation There was n strong reaction during the last of last season ugaicst thnfushion which 6et in eo powetfally of removing the Lats at theatrical pur'ormancee. But tho pendulem has sweug back again to common Eenee, and true ladies who find hats more becoming tban l-w ones, will tnke them off in our places of amuc-- lnent. Ine styl of tair dressing is ex ceedingly simple this fall. The front hair is cut somewhat low on the fore head and high on the temples and curled in soft loose rings. Ibis style h not be coming to every one. Wher.) it is not tho scollop should be modified so i.a tc harmonize with tho contour of the face. A coil neither high or low, but braided and compact completes this neat and tasteful dressing of the hair, The v Bhapcd necx is worn by young and old. Elbow eleeVfH for full dress ore en regie for pretty erras irrespective of years. Tbo belle of a recent Fifth Ave. party was a Mr?. Gorman, of Lon don, r. lady nearly 70 yeard of age. Her dress was of plain black velvet. A pro fusion of soft lace lined in tho neca; and edged tho elbow elet-ves. Her hair was as white as snow, and oorled in natural rings over her forehoad. Her eyes were biacK, jargo and expressive, ber arms plump as a girl's. The civ indication of age wo3 the orJ ring ot her carrisge at eleven o'clock "btotuie un old wo man must tako care of herself, you know." 1 was reminded of tho beautiful neck and arms of Mndamu Bonaparte. who km moat prond of her possessions acd always exhibited them to her friends and nrquuintacces. "Yes, my face shows that tho crows nave been bnsy. she told me when she had patscd her 70th year, "tint stitl I am better preserved than mc-tt women of my age, and just look at my neck ar.il arm. lins was a pardon able pride and I enjoyed the old lady's appreciation of btr charms. "Have you used coemetics?' I eiqnucd. "I have used water cud good soap, she nn swered, "and the friction of towels. Cos metict? Bah. And then some women are younger than others," she added. "It I were to live to be 150, 1 should not then be so old as somo women half my ne." This was undoubtedly true. As Matthew Arnold says, "It is the soul at.d not tbo years." Tho fall term of Le Bon Ton reminds ono of our gcorgeons autumn foliage. Ibocuts ore beautiful, tho styles Pari sian, nnd tho explanations of tho de tails which at first glance appear most intricate!) elaborately, arc simplo and to the point. Le Bon Ton is both radi cal ntd conservative. Extremes of styles are there, and so nro the more modest and economical devices. And everything is harmonious. In block goods the Prittlcy Silk Warp Henrietta carries ontbopatm as usual This fi.bric is worn as much out of mourning as in. It ia combined with velvet, plush, or meirr-, or failis f rancat3 and can be elaborated in any ot the ways kuown to good tustr. But after nil there is nothing much prettier, nothing quite so graceful, and by experience I con trnly aav. nothing m tbe whole realm of dress goods so serviceable ss a Priestley bilk Warp Henrietta made up without any trimming r.t all. It ia so light nnd soft, and has sn.h n natural capacity for curves and undulattonstbkl like "beauty untdorned. it in "adorned thr most." a meattey nover fades, never creeses, nnd is unhurt by thower or storm. As a traveling dress, a school dress a very better-most drced-un-droos. there i-colli-1 ing like it. EiiSNOit Kiiik. For Sale at the Citizen Office. DHJTBICT COOBT BLANKS: Affifiartt for Attachment. Undertaking on Attachment, Iniii.-tiaecu. Bterin'a CVrti&cates of Bate of UeU Estate on uecation. WiOBATE COURT B LAKES: Onler directing Notices to be Riven to creditors Nutica of tima appointed for proring Will. Certificate of Will and facta found. Order directing ixntintr Noticiwof Application tor Letters of AdnJaistrntlun, Citations, Creditors C'I.-n, Order appointing Administrator. Bonds ot Adaiir.utratornad Ezecntor. Order eppcintiCR Apprnuera, Order KppotnUn? time for Frob&ts of Wilt and directing abh'ftt'on of Notice of samo. OnlTnr.jx'intirx timo aad placo for Ile&ring Arpltection to sell Personal "ropertr ana directum Notice to no (men. Order to show cause why order of salo of Bea? Estate shonld not bo made. Order al'pointina sale of Personal Property, Order of J!a nf Personal I'ropartr, Order appoinin2dr.7 for settlement of ocecan and direciiiic Nutiee to bo siren. Notice of tmeot fur h'ettieicor.t of Accn BLANKS USED IK OBTAINING O. S t'NTll TO MINING CLAIM a: Affidavit f.r Citizenship, AiSdhvitof hre hundred dollars IrapruTcments Agree meat with Publishers, Notice tt application for U.S. Patent. CIVIL riiOCKfc'DIN'G IX JUSTICCOUHTK Saran-oas. Complaint on claim and deJitery of Personal Property. Cndertitnni; on clabn and iMiTer7 of Personal Affidavit on' olilra asd dclWary of Persona.' Property. AOidoTit rr bttachmaat auinet a Uesldtwt, RndertAkicR on Att&chmeat. Writ of itUchmeat, Kiecutlon. Notice or Appeal. 2!)0 Justice ltlanks Tor lo.OO. ApacXH oontAlniBK tho fo".owlnr named blanks far JbUC9' Courts, will be sonttoanj addr-vt. pustRao paid, fur IJX: 3) Criminal Complalnto- 'M Warrants of Arrest. 20 HobpcenR". aKjmaatmenU. UJXuciraoos. 2J(.oiplKin on CI. A 1)1, of i'r. !'roj 30 UndertakiCKS 20 A'Jidavitt. for AttAehsseBt. 3) UrxUrtahinir on Attachment 20 WriU of Attschtneat. 'it Kxvemtions. IU Acknowledgment (si la, l'Hcknowlmlmerits (stca cad wtfs). ID Hsil Bomb. lOtUipu-ationeun ApFoaL aaSeerch Warrant. mibc iu;i;ni lii f Location Notices. Mining Deeds. Iter.I Kstata Deeds. tvl Kstate Mottesfroe. rower ol Attorney. Leas, Kond for Beett to Mir-Ing I'rwsert;. Acknntrtahrnients. Acknowledgments for 31&n aad Wife. ACidavtts ! PnMicatloo. Notice of Mlainic OeJa, Itiwul Station Keceipte. rvrAU ot thote blanks nre printed in csn-fi.-rsity witS tr-e Statatea nf Arkaaa aad tbf miDiaclae 'f United rlits. Orders vent oat the otty C. 0. 17. Capita! Prize, Si 50 (oc HVmlnl,. ...... We do hereby re'fifv ranaeme-1 f : . -Drawing 'T'..L -.-.r.-. , ' pnay, and ia per..t -: , Mramnfrt t;.- atlM, Joadactedmth h'.r.o.rr h..p. faith ta'tftn! all panirta , . Company to ase tl.i c-njt-stmilee cf oar sjraatrs attache' vertisement." CiiBimloi . . We the nndenismed Bank kr ... pny all I'm,- .irB ln j Lotteries whtih lua, tie preera- . tern. .MLOOLKSUY. I"rr. I..,. I. LAN A I X. St.Hr ... A. II.VLIVi:.'.larfM.Nmv(irlr CAUL KOilS, Fm. Caia TTNPlE'EDENTEa ATTRa. . O OKU HALT A 3ILUOS IMsiaea State Merj isiatnie for Kduent ihgm! u,j , pums iU a capiui i.f fl.ii - j." v reerio fund of over f33t f . h fuMd liy an orerwheiminir alar r oliido was amfUt a par f . ; . . ' Constitution wlnt-tMt lSieessher it Tho -miy Lutto-n wft c . . . by tho people of .ir. tnt- It never -r ir paporM IU Griinil SiKi. NnraWr ltralBr. ; , pure monthly. hu.I ihr ,m. IJnuTlli- rrcularli .ry ,u ...ai (JuneutHl Ilvrrntbrr. , A sri.KNIIIIJ Ol I IHtTI N1T 1.. H A lOKTlNli.fcLrVrVIH ,!.. INH, CLASS I.. IN T't IV oil . ritrt ullIJiA, l -UAi . , . 1N87 Sloth Monit.j Drt. Capita! Prize, $150,000 J2iise.--7i2i2ls ut lea Og ::c . Halves, $5. Fifibs, $2. 5: ust or ruxsx. 1 CAPITAL PK1XE OP IV 1 OltANI) PKIZ OK S 1 HIIANI) PKI2K OK ... 2 LAltfiE PltlZK Of . .. i LAltdK PltlZKS OP 5. . a I'KIZES OP 1..m .V) V lCI " ...' .) " v . 5W " ArrEoxtx.iTMw: nam tfO Appruzimatioa Pritrs t-. . 110 " " J"'.... K) " " ... l.OWTenniwd v mm HEALTH. '4707V (.an He) uAS 111, mm Lo Uicnnn Golden Osluni l Cufs Ctoncrrt, flrsr a..d second st. ; Sons on the Lots and Dodr; iwe Ear-, l-jf. le, u-, C'orir-coiorl Iiiotih... Syj.hU.t-.- l atarrh, libeled Scalp, and all primary for. of the di.- known as siyi'!"lJ I'rlr.., S3 OO twr HoIIIh. tt Klclitm's Gnldi'li IlaUmu n.a Curs TVrtiirr, MrrcurialS; j.hi!itL- rUuu a-a'n. in tbe l!oot. Illnt in the Head, k of the Neck, Cta-rated Sore Piroat. S. ph. lit a Hash, Lui)h and eon tncUd l-or.:, Stifloes of the Limb. anl cradkatcx "t .- l from the system, wh-tl.T ti.i.. . ' int-ntion cr lixm el M.-rtur;. 1 1 t V W1 pore and bnithy. lti 5 oo cr Itotllo, le ItlclinuN lii.lucn Spanish Antl doto for ti.e rtirr cf fiontrSua, Gk-t, Ir:tati. n Or, 1. awl sJ' I'rimrvorG ni Uttlinrnn(cmHt4. XriceS'j So per V Itlchnn,4 Col n SpanUh ln Jretlon. f rr--.n om.i( Gunorrhra, MUmuvttory CUt t. Strktus,Ac. Prlcv 3H. '! per It.tttle. L XtirhntiM Golilen Ointment lot t!.u clT t:. h.a!'n.'rs.-piitiic orr, aadifnr-'.oin. Irlr31 OO pr Kox. lti Iitiu'H Co,Ip:i I'lll-Vrne anl r.r- . dnx-nt: of phyw-al j-jw. jr. ev cr ,.v- nrk. 1'rvwtration, etc Prlrr. ( pr Uox. Tonic Riid Ni-nlni'. 8t ner herv, C. O. 1., tcamt. ttiM peryVPt: - C K niCIIAItns A: CO. . Acrnlr, " A I-'J Suwr.ie Mmt. t'ornsr l by nn f'rnr.. Oil. - cian. "..ir mailtd ran: JEW&?A?Sn wi.pnntat-n huead- r-s ' "-Tirtt!fnint mune.ilil- l'trrB't,tC?'i?ri h" ienwof tie tend -r-HJHr.til liSint: inir American News " pupers and complete I the nerk within readme. TbUisnt the rate I of only .-.e-hfth of a cent a .inn. for 1,000 Circu lation: 1:ih MlTertireinent will atcenr in bat asinpl ieme of any pner. ami coneofjuently will ih p aoeii iii-lr una jiiuiua niunrcnc I nowaper pnrchaners; or rixr. 3IILMOS ltcIr.Rj4. il it iroe. kk ia somctini'e Kt&tml. that nr. r n.-pP"r i IikiroiI nt by h?o porw n on an aT-rnire. Ten lines wilt ar cut. moduli about s-venty neord. Addree with ropy of Advert- - ii t &n! check, or send 3U cents for tXM.SCCf l.-i lAt' . GEO. P i Wi .J.zr.Q. lo Svuvcz Hx.. N.Y 2,179 IViet. amoantiiiR Ut ' Appiieati.n twMtMlsrlsk. -. only to lUe olHee taw Casauacy .. - - lease. Pur farther infunaatiasi witte- r, . . fall addrew. I'(TAI. MTI . h.- Moaey Order, f.ic New Yrk Part nary letter. Curraner y nr z pnM addressed HI. A. I. I I I! : - Nw llrlr-...! i. or JI. A. IAUrHIN. WnxhlnKton. I'. C. Adirass Registett-i LsUsrs k Ni:W OHLU.VN! NATION 1 1. I! K Nuw rlrji. - : . ani t i. are in ehnrmt ..f t.' - a tC'MtrHBttr i.f ithet lat f:. l'l'. tfrity. that th rhsar an. Ji . thj n. .ne n p xcibljr dirine wmi - wi iluwul'nw. I'.I -.11.11 ItKK that the paTmect -f r I t i-. l K.NTKi:i Y Flll lt .tTl l It.lMIS i(.Vh OrWs. aaii the fi- iirnx; f i tr ITesioect av. :dtitui. n. w j. charter..! r-.tl.te are rfloounised tt- t Conrta: ther'ftre.bewM ncy i5ti-rs : ZOmZ CATARRH Oartelio Smoke Bail Ask ii i:::'ATJLiru:. Your Dr'.rgajiT fjr ATWTI . t.. St 1 1 F GALL s :i V KKVi:K. .-l.ll.'i. .. fci, Sri H J- FTC TM. MAGNETIC ELASTIC T USa .Oktkv .1' Ct WjTI kis4- . 4 :"ira. ?ftNr 1i - .lUsr -4." lis trrv 1 THE WASHBURN AMERICAN AND MANDOLINES CUITAR3 DRS.S.ID.DAVIESON ST. LOUIS, MO.. The Great Specialists, ntur. N-tf taint'.rin 11 .trLji ,.nr. ....i nth. ....... they ran Ih, c,ti i!'r.l l.y rorrMpsndonce in all eajiof S.r-7i.,-orru'ea. Ijmi Manho. n,l all dius rt.oltn. from belf-AbcM uJ kindred LYON . MEALY. 102 Stat St.. CIicjO. Copper fiml Lend 3Inrkct. Copper. The p&Bt tveek bos . hown n marked contrailt.ontvith tho activity dis played dnring tuo preceding week? hBTintr bn nlra'st devoid of nDV inter est tfkatsver. Lnder tho initneuco ot thta lDQctiviiy, prices have declined somewhat, to 1010, or perbnpa llrXI for spot Lihko Oopper. in Intnres co tranp- nctiocs whnteTer hove taken ploce. b1- thongh it is well kennn that there are buyers for large qunntitiea for some months Hiiead, but tnese orders can not be filled. Tho freob sccident r.t the OHlurnot A liecln mino (the bnraticp of nn nir cornpresKir, nitbotiah sot ia . . . . . iisen oi renen importance, mnst o?em to some extent nticct the production at that mine. Lond. ilarkel very qalct. with some- whnt of a de-chain? tendenor. Salen. tons nt nnd f4J0. Uuycra very mnch inclined to bold olf. eo that the liht demand i-crtsin the deoliue, even inousn no oiiorint; arn very lint. Olosing ouotationti are SI 30 bid. nnd 4do anxeu. int fnrtisti markets ( i- hibit the same wenknc?. Bpnnish lead beinz qu-ted at Xll 7. 0J. in London. anu .nKU9n leau iii t. ji. 4- k. jnnr. nal. Sore Throat Is particularly favorable to the contrac tion of Diptheria. Heed the warning and use Darbya Prophylactic Fluid. It at once allays tbe inflammation of tho throat, subdues the pain and gives per manent relief. It promptly and effectn- lJy destroys all contagion and dipther- tic Renos. It 13 a safeguard BRaicst Diptheria, and should be used on the first symptoms otEore throat as a gargle, Home 31ade Candies, Fresh ever? afternoon at Tiifc.nMM uanay factory, nf r..i.rtrrlifv ...I C.VtftI- ni PTOC.Irrn'rn.r, rralHh: iiewuidinUlll hle mwbo.1., I.r winrh wtnai, am MIe much Fpm toolerat. ( m.nlt-f Inn r 1n 1 1 mtrnwoDirl riitinisation of urian Sm rhr-ic.1 1 ih.oMKM, -.t on rrri.t of nnoir,nt TYLER DESK CO un js 8 f W EW1YES rr A c?ri rrrjo 8wr-tnniLro TUDENTS , ALL SHOULD USE MACBETH &C0'S LT3P LAMP CHIMNEYS I? YOB DOST WAST to be AHSOYED byConsUnt 8REAE1HC 0? CHUJMEYS. BEST CHISIrJEY BIDE for Sate Ererywnerei eJSSJ? - " Zjr Wf ."t " T three hnn-t- tv.., tvuri Irr.'iUhu evrr erenlB-. ted PEAKL TOP vii l'ZVl'.'J!tJ!le ST. LOUIS. MO. 3AXS COCXTZKS, BASK. COITRT BOTES. ; covraraKXT-woRS and OFFICE ITmUr Coarailtei!.lCOr.I::- ' CataTocne Finte,rn--.n-i.StfHtfre. -' Atlantic k Pacific Mim Tho Great Kca hi Through Northern ArizTin Ma,Ve eltoe cunootion i Albaarwrr- A X.A i).f. It It, ter Kkch. -&ad all point eht. EASTERN FKEIG1IT For all Northern f&ri Ji ebusld '. '.'. oTar this re&. P4.8BENQKIM FOKT11S LAtiFZlMuZ " iicrthorc txirtioo of the Tem:--r. -tHkethis rotoaa theiaost tfeeirtl !. fortable that con be fmad. It is thu only Railroad hivtlpeuetratoK the SistcQibceDt Tutf Oa T3 Great Colorado Platfa! And tie rlh ritnenl rridos f ' nnsnrpsesd ib its zMntr ' PRECIOUS jiEINERALS AL WAYS T RAV Ei- si Atlantic k Pacific R. h l.fiVT wax.-n..r. gjr Nialnl Lo.uSexnsl Ie- - . x u. - b 31 zaory. w at Eye. I f,t yjitrsr. : - Illood ami al .VaaAa Svnk.1 .. 1- n. n. I. .. - i'I3'arIUui?.'nonrl'uln.f.weU- To all who aro suffering from tho errors -v Indl3crctkns cf youth, nervous weaJcnesa, decay, lessor manhood, tc. I will send r-- that Trill euro you, FEES OF CIULKGE. TUJ cr remeJyiras dlscoxered by & ratsslonary In S. America. fenj a sell-addressed enreki-e l ' Rrv Jcsxrw T. I."Ka.. .CiilM D. A '' I.frf f4eSL' , 're. lorely rornpI. raxvV.rh:i?t''r.'u''t rrtect heal th.eaa 20 - - " rnjaie inspensarj, THIS PfiPEB Islnc may p innu l nia ut uu ILrrWEtL. A t 1 JTewsnacer Adrertlslnc Bnreaa W Spr- 3 fitrcotj.wnereaovor- 1 uatajr conrracis may Kj&t eat a tai