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IEMLD. VOL.VIIL W1IOLENO. 1345. PHCENIX, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, DEOhSER 1, 1882. NEW SERIES NO 231. PH(EETX WEEKLY DAILY &IEEKLT HERALD 4. J. OSFKK, S. A. MORFOED GOSPER & MORFORD, Proprietors. H. MORFOKD, Editor and Manager. Subscription Rates. a... w.r.U. ner wek.8-c: Diily Her nia. .11 manthn. 55 SO; T)ily Herald, a year. $10.W. Weekly Herald, tnrea months. $1.50; NVekly Herald. ix tnontlta, 75; WokiT Herald, year, $5.0 Amr AT TBM OmCK TW ABVBSTUI A Jos Rate. TI paper an i'.m at all tha Trincir-al Newspaper Acncieain Ban Francisco and Kaatem Citias. B e. Dake.fiS Werchnt8' Exchange, ia onr Soecial San Francisco Agent. J. H. Bates, 41 Pa' k. Rjir. will act aa aur Hew Tarlc Aent. ffttday. Deo. 1. 1H8S Congress at the last adjournment left calendar of 1,600 private bills. The tpecial reports of the Depart ment of Agriculture at Wasnington Includes seventeen hundred counties. Tnit Naval Advisory Board planning for some of the finest ships of wtr in the world to be addd to our navy should Congress adopt tb recommendations of the Board Prescott reports cousiderabl building eoin on. The fact is there is scarcelv a "dead" place in the Territory. Everywhere, from all quarters of the Territory come the indications of new life, a general waking up of commerce, mining, ag riculture and the industries contin gent upon them. Arizona to-day is going forward with a rapidity t'.iat will surprise hor neighbors one of these days. This winter she should. demand admission as a State. Amoxo the important bills of public nature on the Calendar to be disposed of at the comiog session of Congress ara: A bi.l to create a De partment mi A-rricai'.ure; a bill to declare the lands granted to the Texas & Pacific It. R. forfeited to the United States, and open to sece rnent; bill to establish a uniform system; of bankruptcy; bill to admit Dakota as a. State; bill to establish Pottal Savinei 1 ank; bill :c suspind the Issue of silver cenificales: bill to regulate railroad rates; tariff" bill; and bill to reJu a Dostage ou letters TEHRITOR1AL TH l-i. The last U'ipaid assessment on the Pinal Con. M. & Mt ( o's stock, lev ied Sept. 28th, is delinquect. Gtr. Saflbrd has returned to New York. The Prescott race begin on next Tuesday, and the Miner says the track and accommodations are fine. Tombstone quarrels with her pres ent postal arrangements which give Ler but one mail a day, auH that at eight o'clock at iiight. Deming Is waking up to the situa tion and town lots and ranches in that vicinity are booming. March IOlh is the day set for driv ing the last spike on the A. & P. R. R. at the Colorado. . The Tiger mine is dsstined to be one of the biggest mines on the con tinent if it keeps on increasing as rapidly as it has done of late in the newspapers. Mention whs made a few days since in these columns of a very rich strike made in it and of there being a vein of four feet of very rich ore, all of which was true. But when the item reached Tucson the vein had expanded from four feet to eighteen. Courier. Miner: When an editor makes a mistake in his paper, all the world sees it and calls him a liar; when a private citizen makes a mistake, no body knows it except a few friends, and they come around and ask the editor to keep it out of the paper. When the private citizen dies, the editor is askeJ to write of all his good qualities and leave out the bad; when the editor dies, the citizen says: "Now that old liar will get his deserts.". .. -Judge French sen tenced seven prisoners to the poni -tenthiry this afterooon for terms ranging from t o to ten years Q. A. Treadwell, a first-class mining man, connected with the Arizona Central, near Wickenburir, is in the city for a few days Jud?o Rush has returned from his Apache trip. The election returns were counted bjr the 15ard of Canvassers. .. .The new mini5.t-.-r of (lie 31. E. Church, South, is said to be an able man. He preached his first sermon in Pres cott yesterday. .. .Secretary Van Ar man will return to Pres ott the lat ter part of th present we-k. He was in Washington on ill"! 18th ins'., but expected to leave for Arizona in two or three dayg. He is working for the interest of the Territory Har ry Carpen'er, who hns been for some time "bjss" for C. T. Hayden, at Tempe, has returned to Prescott for the wintei. He i3 a good business man and will find something to do. The success of Bro. Weedin, o the Enterprise, was far beyond his expectations. He remarks that he Itas been elected to stay at home. TELEGRAPHIC lilent. Col. Brown. Willcox, Nov. 29. Lieut. Col. Brown, First Infantry, arrived this morning from Fort Grant, en route to West Chester, Penn. The Colo nel has been under the doctor's care fur the past six weens with dropsy or the fete. The doctor says it is very doubtful if the Colonel gets well under one year with the best of care. Military Movements Willcox, Nor. 29. Company C, First Infantry, under command of Captain Tisdell, will arrive to-mor row e:i route from Fort Grant to Fort McDowell. Company E, .First Infantry, under command of Lieut. Booth, will arrive to-morrow, en route from Fort Grant to Fort Verde, A.T. l'olaoned by Bating Flak 6AS J! RAXCISCO, JN OV. ZS. It Was reported late this afternoon, that a family named Suliivan, residing in a small house on Castro stieet, be tween 18-h and 19th, had been poi soneJ. Two out of five children, aged 1 and 6 years, die'l, and the mother and the three remaining children are dangerously sick. Three physicians hurried to the house and thtre discovered the rooms filled with excited neighbors who were doing all that was possible for Mrs. Sullivan and the three children who were writhing in agony. In an ad- joining room were the two dead children. Prompt remedies effected good results, and in a short time all but one child showed signs of recov ery. It was learned that the family had partaken of fish last Friday, and oa the succeeding day all were at tacked with vomiting. The matter taken from the stomachs was free from all poisonous subatances, and it was believed from the fearful spa-ms and convulsions that they had taken poison into their systems Later Mrsv Sullivan and her children were quite low at a late hour to-night. It is thought, how ever, that they will survive. The poisoning was caused by eating a quantity of herring which Mr. Sul livan bought of a fish peddler oa Friday, a portion of the fish being being eaten for supper. Soon after, the mother a d children complained of leeling sick, anl continued to row worse until to-day, when two of the children died. The-case will be thoroughly investigated by the coroner to-morrow. Vea. lfoseerans Is Jubilant Chicago, Nov. 29. General Rose- crans arrived last evening and left n the night for Washington. He was jubilant over the way California acted during the last election. He said the country had entered upon a career of honest government. The result was the victory of the intel lectual masses over corrupt tools who live by patronage. The admin istration interferrd with the Pacific slope politics wheneveu opportunity offered. The ofiices were ftlle 1 by hose who could wield the most po- itical 'nfluence and command the most votes. Arthur and Page jot a rebuke thai w.ll occupy their minds for some time. Said the reporter: What is Congress going to do upon assembling?" "We will do tome thing good for the country, you can rely upon that." "Are you going to abolish the internal revenue sys tem?" "Not altogether, but we will strike off the taxes on a great many articles and by so doing will relieve the people." "Wil! you touch the tariff la as?" "We mean to do so if the Republicans will let us, but there is no knowing how we will agree on these matters-" The Creek Veterans. Little Rock, Nov. 29. Most of the Creek Indians who fought for the Union during the rebellion are asking the Government for pensions. Harder of Two American Citi zen In Sladasraacar. London, Nov. 29. Intelligence has been received that two American citizens were murdered on the west coast of Madagascar, at a post to which the native government is pre vented by the French embargo from sendirjg a garrison. The corres pondent of the Wo Id says the event will probably urge the American government into more positive ac tion and be disposed to lay some share of the responsibility on the French authorities. The Railroad War to Continue. Chicaoo, Nov. 29 Men ill says that he intends now to carry the rail road war to Africa. The other side shall have a'.l they want. He said the demands of the Rock Island road were unreasonable. The earnings of is road running a week, which in clude the first three days of the war, nly fell off $1,000. Four Inches of Beautiful Know. New York, Nov. 29 Four inches of snow. Travel slow. . Wayne MarVench. Philadelphia, Pa., Not . 28 The Times publishes along letter from Wayne MacVeajh to President Ar thur written just before MaeVeagh's retirement from the Cabinet, in whirh it appears that Arthur wanted MacVeagh to remain and prosecute the Star Route case, but the latter declined as it wouid have the ap pearance that Arthur wanted to shift off the burden of prosecution to Gar field's administration and put hiw in false light. The Presidents A-P.tions. Washing r"N, Nov. 28 Marshal Henry's attempt to hide behiud Gar field's name meets but little sym- athy. The action of the President gives new hopes to the prosecution in the Star Route cases. Death of a Prominent Physician Chicago, Nov. 23 Dr. John D. M. Carr, a well known physician, and one of the mot advanced Masons in the United States, died here yester- day. He was to deliver an oration at the next triennial conclave of Knights Templar in San Francisco A. Marriaae In II iff h JLdfe. New York, Nov, 29 Miss Jlay Crittenden, a niece of Mr. Mark Hop kins, was married to Timothy Hop kins, adopted son of the kte Mark Hopkins of San Francisco, at St. Thomas church last night by Rev. W. H. Piatt, D. D., formerly of Grace church, San Francisco, now of St. Peter's church, Rochester. Dakota's Interest. Yahkrox, D. T, Nov. 29 Gorer. nor Ordway has gone East to urge Dakota matters ou the Congress Com- mitt.ee. The Ciarfleld Fair. Washington, Nov. 29 There was a fair attendance yesterday afternoon and evening at the Garfield monu ment fair. The special feature of the evening was the reception given by General Sherman to the army of the Cumberland and war veterans. newspaper Merals. Chicago, Nov. 29. The local pa pers are calling the attention of Mayor Harrison to the very large number of gambling hells openly running in the city. 1 he name of the places and numbers are gnen with great circumstantiality, but the Mayor professes to know nothing of any such illegal places. Universal praise is accorded the police super intendent for his late raid on the Hankins den, and he is urged to eraJicate the whole un'awful nest. Michlsan Officials. Lansing, Nov. 29. Certified re turns show Jerome, Republican can didate for Governor, beaten by Be gole. Fusion, by 2,754 votes. Crosby, Republican, for Lieut. Governor, has 7,839 majority. Davltt's Mpeeeh. London, Nov. 29. The Times, in a leading article commenting on the speech of Michael Davitt, says it is inconsistent with sane government to allow fanatics, however sincere to brandish torches in a powder mag azine. Friday's Locals. Oh, my stomach. Turkeys yesterday, cash to.day. The collector is rampant to-day. House to Rent Inquire at Coats store. The snug sum of $80,000 lias been refused for a copper claim on Castle Creek. Mr. Shriver leaves to-day with sev eral men for his copper claims on Castle Creek. Gaaymas oys'ers are net down in Sacramento, Cal , at $ 8 per hundred pounds, shells and all. Thirteen vagrants were sentenced to ten days each in the chain-gang at Tucson on Wednesday. The Carson City (Nev.) Appeal says: bt. Jacobs Oil is very good for rheumatism, neuralgia, and a thou sand different ills An attractive, youthful apppear- ance secured by using Parker's Hair Balsam to all who are getting gray. dim An improved autophone that grinds out -the music after the habit ef a hand organ is to be seen at Paul R. Ruben's establishment. The jolly vulcans across the street from the He balk office had a gen. oral good time on yesterday evening, which resulted in a bon-fire, fire alarm and lots of fun. Rather a novel communication came to the post office yesterday in the shape ef a quart of huckleberries turned loose in the mail bag. They were addressed to Mrs. C. T. Hayden. Guns! Guns! Guns! Muzzle loaders breech loaders, all kinds, all styles. Big bargains in them at the square dealing house of Uncle Harris, 221 Kearny, between Bush and butter streets. The turkey raffle at P. Brix's sa- loom on Wednesday evening was quite an interesting affair, especially to those who had not yet secured the necessary fowl. Tho music was good and the turkeys went off rapid ly to the number of some twenty or twenty.five. Gen. Orrin L. Mann, Sheriff of Chicago, 111., gives this as his opin ion of St. Jacobs Oil : " Some time go I was troubled with rheumatism. Eveiy one was free with his sym pathy and suggestions, but nothing relieved me of the severe pain. I had read the testimonials of people I know who had been cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, and I thought I would test it. The first application worked wonders, and I was not long a sufferer. It is wonderful what lit tle show that malady has when brought into contact with the Great Pain Panacea." ThankfgivinK passed off very pleasantly yesterday. All stores closed at noon and the afternoon saw many fine tables set throughout the town. The ball in the eveniag was a credit to the ladies of the Temper ance Society and was well attended. Wo regret the necessity of our ab. sence from pressure of busiuess. The peace and quiet of the town was not disturbed throughout the day and the weather was all that could be wished. A number cf young men indulged in a hunt. The services at the church called out a small congregation; much smaller than it would have been had business been more gener ally suspended in the forenoon. Skinny aien. "Well's Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Sexual Debility, f 1. Interests Tributary te Phoenix. On Castle Creek, the work on the Copperopolis mines is being pushed as the circumstances of the caje will admit. A 6haft is down 85 feet and is going down at the rate of 3 feet, per day. At the depth of 78 feet, the shaft is tapped by a tunnel which is 18G feet long. A station has been cut out and timbered up at the junc. tion of the shaft and tunnel and the debris from the bottom of the shaft is now taken out through the tunnel Manv of the other claims on the Creek are being vigorously worked, and we are informed that not a single one in that region has as yet proved a failure, but all get better as they are developed . Deservedly Popular. Unless it had great merit Parker's Ginger Tonic cdald not be so popu lar. Its sale has spread remarkably everywhere, because invalids find it givus them new life and vigor when other rae licines fail entirely. Ohio Farmer. dim From Wednesday's Dailt.J Mr. Hanna, a Napa typo, gave our office a fraternal call this afternoon J. Allen was fined a double X to day in the police court for using pro- f me language in public. Mr. Wm. Blankenship was seri ously injured yesterday by being kicked in the stomach by a horse. His case is very dangerous. The telegraph office is looking brighter and much more cheerful now that the repairs are finished which were consequent upon the little warming up the institution get week or two ago. Articles of Incorporation of the Ithaca Consolidated .Mill and Min ng Company of San Francisco, to operate in this county, have been re corded in the office of the County Recorder; the capital stock is six million dollars. The editor of the Herald will break bread and drink wine in his own cabin to-morrow, the first In stance of the kind in the history of deponent. We feel astonished. Is better luak than we ever expected so long as we should continue devotees of the quill and paste-pot. Judge Porter returned from Tonto Basin yesterday with 3Ir. Snowdon Smith of Cincinnati, leaving Messrs. Smith and Logan of New York in the Basin, whete they will remain a few days until the mill is completed and starts up, which it probably will to-Uay. The Judge reports the miaes and camp in a very prosperous con dition, and L jgan well pleased with his prospects. When Iiadles are Attractive. All ladies know their faces are most attractive when free from pirn pies. Parker's Ginger Tonic is pop ular among them because it banishes impurities from bl.iod and skin and makes the face glow with health, dm Itougli on Itatg. Clears ot-t rats.mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. "Roehopaitia." Quick, complete cure, all annoy ing Kidney, Bladder and Urinary iisases. $1. Druggists. MISCELLANEOUS. TigerRestaurant Washington Stbeet, Three doors east of the Postoflice, Phoenix, Arizona; S. RIGHETTI,P rop. Day Board, per week, Meal Tickets. 3 for -Single Meala - - - - $6 - SI. 50 cts Having the management of thiti new ltcstaurant, 1 can assure all my friends, and the public generally, that they will be well and promntly at tended to by favoring me with thei patronage. 0. J. Thibodo, Rl. D Druggist I Apothecary .AKD DEALER IN. drugs;iwedicines, toilet articles Perfumery, Brushes, Etc. W C OOOK, IV! D. Jon- Huston & Go's. DKUG STOEE, WASHINGTON STREET, North side of the Plaza, PII03NIX, ARIZONA. Stininx NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. mriREii Inquire 01 S. Cojk, on the near the icc-housc. picnnses aiim I ' ' Perliavs the most j'udi- czuusiy eairea 'mwjuzirie ?n Iji-u.i the world the Nation, N. Y., Sept., 1S82. THE CENTURY For 1382-83. The twelfth year of this magazin the first under the new name, and the most successful in its history, closed with the October .number. The circulation has shewn a largo gain over that of the prcceJing sea son, and THE CENTURY begins its thirteenth year with an edition of 140,000 Copies. The following are the leadingfcat ures : A NEW NOVEL BY W. D. IIOW- ELLS, to succeed this author's "3Iod era instance." It will be an interna- tional story entitled "A Sea Change." LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COL ONIES, BY EDWARD EGGLE STON, the leading historical feat ure of the year; to consist of a nun ber of papers, on such topics as "The Beginning of a Nation," "Social Life in the Colonies," etc., the whole forming a complete history of early life in the United States. Especial attention will be paid to accuracy of illustrations. A NOVELET! E OF MINING LIFE, BY MARY HALLOCK FOOTE, entitled "The Lrd-Horse Claim," to be illustrated by tho au thor. THE POINT OF VIEW, BY HENRY JAMES, Jr.," a series of eight letters from imaginary per sons of varieus nationalities, criticis ing America, its people, society, manners, railroads etc. THE CHRISTIAN LEAGUE OF CONNECTICUT, by the Rev. Wash- niglon Gladden. An account of prauical ce-operation in Christian work, showing how a league was formed in a small town in Connecti cut, what kinds of work it attempt ed, and how it spread tl roughout the whole State. RUDDER GRANGE ABROAD," by Frank R Stockton, a continua tion of the droll " Rudder Grange " stories, the scene being now in Eu rope. THE NEW ERA IN AMERICAN HOUSE-BUILDING, a series of four papers, fully illustrated, devoted to (1) City Houses, (2) Country Houses, (3) Churches, anj (4) Public Buildings. THE CREOLES OF jtTJUISI- ANA, by Geo. W. Cable, author of " Old Creole Days," etc.; a fresh and graphic narrative, richly illustrated MY ADVENTURES IN ZUN1, by Frank H. Cushing, government ethnologist, an adopted member of the Zuni tribe of Indians. Illustrated. ILLUSTRATED PAPERS ON THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, in cluding "The Capital," "The Su premo Court," " The White House," etc. MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, by"H. H."; three or four papers ef an exceeding inter esting character, richly illustrated. miscellaneous. Further work is expected from E. C. Stedman, Thomas Hughes, Joel Chandler Harris (" Uncle Remus"), Charles Dudley Warner, John Bur roughs, E. V. Small ey, H. H. Boye sen, and a long list of others. En tertaining short stories and novel ettes will be among the leading fea tures of The CerTory, as heretofore, and the magazine will continue its advance in general excellence. The subscription price is $4.00 a year; do cents a number, bubscnp tions should begin with the Novem ber number, and to ei. ible new sub scribers to commence with the new series under The Centdby name, we make the following SPECIAL OFFER. A year's subscription from Nov., 1882, and the twelve numbers of the past year, unbouud, $6.00. A sub scription and the twelve back num bers bound in two elegant volumes with gilt top, $7.50. The CENTURY CO., New York, N.Y. HAMLIN'S Livery, Feed & Sale KEMOVED TO Cor. Jefferson & Center Sts. Oae Block West of Phamix Flonr Mill, Phoenix. Arizona. GOOD HORSE First-Class Carriap. My old Corral ) ecoming too small formy increasing business, I have removed to my lSew and Commodious Stable the largent in Arizona where I can give cus tomers every accommodation, and will be pleased to have my old patrons and the public generally give me a call when want ing anything in my line. Coo. Hamlin. PROFESIONALS C. A. TWEED. W. A. HANCOCK. Attorneys nt La w. Photnix, A. T. ?L&nd bdinass In ail do -I entt ocia:t7. LOLA D. LAWREY. TEACHER Or THE Piano PHCENIX. ARIZONA. Fbakk Cox, Joseph lasfbili, COSC A CA3XPI1KL.L,, Attorn oys at Lav. Omox next door to Court Hauae. RUSH & WELLS, Attoriera-at.La w. PRESCOTT. - ARIZONA Willpratice li tory. all the Canrta af the Ter- oi 1 J. E. WHARTON, M, D. Physician auflSugeon U. S. Examining Surgeon, MAEICOPA STREET, East Side of the Plaza, PHCENIX, - ... ARIZONA Novilf S. M HUSTON & CO DRUCCESTS, WITH ?LAEK, JEWELS, North Side of Plaza. Third door West of Bank Exchange Phoe. nix, A. T. Pure Drugs And Medicines, Toilet Arti cles, Perfumery , Fine Cigars. PATENT MEDICINES AT EASTERN PRICES. resiTiptions carefully com pounded day or night. Orders by mail promptly attended to. abtf MILLb & MINING. Robert Steinegger, Vultuee, Aeizona. ASSAY Eli. IslTci?ouo-My acq uaiiit- ed with assaying: in all i ts branches. Assayer for the Central Arizona Mining Company. J03WAGNR & Co Ala ofacturers of 'rench BurrMill-S tones Portable Mills 105 and 107 Mission 8a.s Fsascisoo. ios. Street ISIliTI FOB Dafour A Oo's Celebrate Jutvh 1 Ani'iior i oiling ioiqh, &uu ueueral ill ill rurnnKhia Ataier J. Porterie, Mining Engineer AND Ftfletal.ui'gist, PHCENIX, : ARIZONA. Assaying done in all its branches. Reports mads on mines at moderate prices. TERMS FOR ASSAYING: Gold, Silver ani Copper, $5.00 T( fl M Wftf. - - MM , y , W. A Rowe & Co General Mercnandise The attention of buyers and consumers is called to our two fine stores at the VULTURE AND TIP TOP MJNES Every thing needed by iners and Prospectors- ill and Minine SUPPLIES k Specialty. W. A. uowe & (;o LUMBER. LUMBER AND '1 V. or CONSTANTLY ON HAND LIME, HAIR, PLASTER, BRICK, CEMEMENT AND BUILDER'S HARDWARE; ALSO, Everything Pertaing to the Building .Business, at LOIVKXT R.VTLS I'OK CASH. Shop Work a Specialty YARD AND SHOP, South side of Plaza, PHCENIX, ARIZONA. Novstr J. Gregory's LUMBERYARD 13 the place to find the largest stock of m a I uawornia Lumoer, Split Redwood Posts, Shingles, Sugar Pine Shakes. ALSO Mouldings Windows, Transoms, Blinds AND IS FACT - ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL My larce trade tegether with the advantage ot ;a shrewd buyer msiae, enables me to matte Large Reductions on Formsr Prices, Call, examine stock and learn prices before buying. A full line ef Undertaker's Wares con stantly tin hand. Hotnemher the place, EAST front of Phoenix Hotel. TERMS CASH- o27tf Lumber I LUMB3R LUMBER! r AT-vi Clark & Adams PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. Havinir moved onr mill five miloa west o Prescott. on Willow Creek, Near Thumi Butte, at a point witliin two miles of the Miller road, bear Iron Serines and havinz completed an excellent road ana to l'rescol i we are now prepared to rurnitsn an; amoun or quality 01, JL UmbE S D HIGGLES, OORS, ASH. Lathes. Etc. at Bedrock Prices. BARLEY. CORN AND PKODUCE at on in Exchange for Lumber GE0.VV. Cl'RTiS, Proprietor. Two and one-lialf mil s south of Prescott. Merchantable, Clear, Surfaced and Rustic LumDer, Matched Flooring Casings, Mouldings, 0F Panelmga and Shingle OF THE FINEST DUALITY Having now pletccl, and in full .m.;rt.. xr;n am prepared to fill or ders for In short, every thing in my une for the construc tion of FBrstciass Build ings. TK1SM5S: - Cagh OD Deliver All orders sent by mail, or through the merchants prompt attention. (Jeo. w. Curtis. Tbe Leaning Phctopplier AND ) Portrait Artist. New Styles of Cabinet, Boudoir and Promenade 8 K ontgomery St., opposite Grand am Palace Hotals, Bllllfl Materials fcan Kranc:sco, Ual. PRINTING, Prosperous and successful business men know full well the value of printer's ink in extending their enterprises. The best way to use it is to advertise in the NO STEPS BACKWARD, Still on the Advance . Best AtlvertisinE Meiliimi, IS THE DAILY Phcsnix Herald. Leading Paper IK CENTRAL ARJZ0NA PHCENIX THE Weekly Herald Is devoted to the interest of SaltBiver Valley and the vast mming regions or i. entraij Arizona. No pains or ex pense w ill be spared to lay! before our readers all matters pertaining to Agriculture, Horticulture and Mining.and we shall aln ays keep our sub-l scribers well posted in news from every portion of the Ter ritory. Ve have Correspon- dents m every County aud ourl special news from them cam be depended on as reli irla PATENT BLOTTER TABLETS Of Bill, Letter and Note Heads, can only be had at the Herald office which owns the exclusive right to manufacture the same in this Teritorry. Office on Center Street, First Door Morth of Co'dman & Co., Phoenix, A. T. Laura E. Kincklin FASHIONABLE Dress ani Cloak FMer. Cutting a specialty. Tens Reasonable for Cask. WASHINGTON STREET, Second door east of Arcade Brewery, Phoenix, Akizona. Nov2tf FRUIT TREES, Ornamental Trees and Plants, The undersigned arc ajrents for John Rock, Nurseryman, San Jcse, Cat. One of the very best nurserymen of the Pacilic coast. We are now prepared to tnki? or ders. Call at the oinoe of J. M. Gregory, Phcenix, for oatnloiic. J. M. GREGORY. o27tf I. H. COX, ADVERTISING. -TO- D A I L Y THE HERALD 1 Pili OFFICE Is replete with NEW STOCK AND MATERIAL And is now prepared to turn out, ia the " t BEST of HTYLE, EVBKT VARIETY" OT PRINTED WOtS N D HERALD Plains Colored Cards Posters. Bill Heads, . D.idgers, Monthly Statements, Labels, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Legal Blanks, Hand Bills and Meal Tickets DONE WITH-- Neatness and Dispatch AND AT Reasonable Rates. CALL AND EXAMINE OU SPECIMENS AND GET OUR PRICES BE FORE GOING ELSEWHERE. L Y B. S. PATTON. GEO. V.WHITTJLKEB Patton&Whittakcr, CONTRACTORS. AND BUILDERS. Plans and estimates furnisled when required, up n nil kinds of buildings. Fino Carpentry Work a Specialty- We guarantee our patrons that all work entrusted to our care will bo promptly and satisfactorily attend, ed lo. Shop opposite Herrick & Co.' Blacksmith shop. nltf 'Mf ARTIFICIAL L1MSS A7 T Ev -J AHDRESS , A' &9l MENZO 6PRINO.I 6 ' t orriCE b, S