Arizona republican. [volume], November 22, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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

                
urn
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22, Wj'.
he Dailj cjuMiflm.
PUBLISHED BY
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.
T. J. WOLFLEY. Editor and Manner.
BY CARRIER:
Tho Daily ItErunLicAN Is delivered by car
rier in Phaulx, Tucson and 'Hjnpo at 2J cents
per W60K.
Subscribers falliug to get Tin Republican
regularly or promptly should notify Tub Re
publican busluess otllce (not the carrier) lu
order to receive- Immediate attention.
DY MAIL:
Dally, one year
Daily, six months
Dally, three months
Sunday Republican, ono year
Sunday Hepubllcau, six months
Weekly Republican, one year ... .
Weekly Hepubllcau, six months
Weekly Hepubllcau, threo months
710 00
500
1 50
2 50
1 25
U50
1 25
All communications relating to news or cdl
torlal matter should bo addressed to Editor
llepubllcan.
All remittances and business letters should
be addreed to The Arizona Republican com
rANY, Phamlx, Ariz.
TIIK ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.
AQENOIE8.
Tiik Republican can bo found on sale at tho
following placet
Commercial Hotel . ... Phronlx
Pratt Bro, '
Irvine Co. . "
J. B. Mansfield S Tuctou
TRAVELING! AQENT.'
A. S. Mills Is the only authorised traveling
representative of The Republican, and Is cm
powered to solicit business for the paper and to
make collections anu receipt lor me same.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates of advertising in tho Dally, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication otllce.
THE REPUBLICAN'S CIRCULATION.
, Tin Daily Republican has a circulation
that etory day exceeds that of all the other
dailies in Phtenlx combined. This Is a guar
antied statement for tho Information of ad
vertisers. DOOK ANU JOB PRINTING.
The Republican Is fully prepared to do all
klndi of plain and fancy Jod printing in all the
latest styles. Complete book Llnlery and ruling
machinery in connection with tho job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
NOTICE TO BUSINESSMEN.
No bills against Tim Aiuzona Republican
Co , or Its employes will be laid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon tho
written authority of the management. ,
T.J Holiley, Manager.
PHCENIX ALL RIGHT.
Interest in Demcr concerning I'hoe
nix continues to grow, and many of tho
Dener people arc arranging to invest
money in this city.
Not a little of this activity haa been
occasioned by the Iilustuvteo ItM'Uii
lican, a large number of copies of that
publication hnvini; been Bent to Denver,
and we take pardonable pride in repro
ducing tho following from the Denver
iWir
Tho Arlzo'i Republican publlibed In Phio
nlx In that territory, hs Issued a special illus
trated edition, which U one of tho most enter
prising pieces of Journalism that has lately come
to tho notice of The News. It comprises 61
pages which conialn an exhaustive review of
the resources of Arizona ulthdecrlpilohsof its
towns and cities, sketohesof its lending citi
zens and other valuable- data It is profusely
Illustrated and ought to attract lncrcated at
tentlon to Arizona. I'hcrnlx, it may be added
Is In the fertile Salt Hlvcr valley, a prosperous)
thriving young city which, In the not disUnt
future, will be connected with Denver by the
rails of the Rio Orande Southern.
A TIMELY WARNING.
Concming the late Republican dis
aster tho Florence Tribune very pertin
ently says:
W. O. Stewart, the Republican candidate for
delegate to congress, deserves and ts entitled to
the respect of the Republican party of Arizona,
He accepted the nomination to lead what was
onsidered, and which has been proved to be, a
,forlorn hope. He made a galUnt fight, practi
cally unaided and alone. Tho support to which
was entitled, as the candidate nf the party, was
withheld from him. Many of tho prominent
Republicans of tho territory refused to extend
him a helping hand In his contest with a man
who, aslda from his personal popularity, had
the prestlgo of three ucces,ful campaigns It
Is to be hoped that constant defeat may bring
home to tho Republicans of Arizona a realiza
tion of the fact that in harmony and an en
thusiastic anil united support of their candl
dates lies the only hopo of success for the He
publican party of Arizona. A continuance of
the lukewarm and suicidal policy of the past
six years will only result in tho perpetuation of
tho present condition ignominious defeat.
FALSE PROFESSIONS.
The sooner the 1'eoplcs party becomes
convinced of the fact that it has been
used to pull Democratic chestnuts out
of the flro tho better off it will be.
Ks-Govornor Glick, tho Democratic
leader of Kansas, speaking of the future
of the Peoples party eaid : "The l'eo-
jples party will soon begin to fade and
jin four years it will contain only the
cranks." This is the opinion enter
tained of the Peoples party by the Dem
ocrats generally, nnd shows how un
grateful Democracy Is to its friends.
'Ilut.tho Democrats are in power for four
years nnd they can ulibril to unmask
now that they hao the offices.
Not a siucle member of the Peoples
party wi'l be recognized In tho distrib
ution of tho spoila, but yet that party
will bo asked to help tho Democrats in
to power again in 18')0.
J. E. II mit, president of the Tennes
jao Taiii.. r.-. i:nnv,.:nn t
I writing to Chns. Coon, of this city, adds
A
in closing. "The Illustrated Repub
lican which was sent mo is tho finest
trade paper 1 have ever seen. It makes
one feel like they ough to Uve in tho
Salt Itiver valley."
O'NclU's rclleffmap of Arizona for the Colum
bian exposition takes Immensely well In south
ern Arizona. Picscott Journal-Miner.
Yes, it took with the people, but the
commission managed to strangle it out
of existence.
The PitEbCorr Journal-Miner says:
Tho invitations to Yavapai Democracy
from Maricopa, to participate in the
lovo feast in Phajnix next week, hears
the signaturo of C. Meyer 7ulick. What
g.
CnuitMtH Caiitek, of tho national
llepubllcan committee, says the Repub
licans were fairly and squarely beaten.
Some such idea as this had gained cur
rency before, oo that the expression of
this opinion by Mr. Carter will not take
tho country by surprise.
IIk is a poor fighter who goes over to
the enemy when he is whipped. The
true soldier at onco re-forms his lines
and gets ready for the next battle. This
applies to tho few Republicans who are
now inclined to admit that the Demo
crats won because they were right.
Dk. William W. Iliumim is contrib
uting a series of articles for New York
medical journals that will be of incal
culable value to tho Salt river valley.
Dr. Hibbard's articles treat of the cli
mate from a scientific standpoint and
will be read by tho medical profession
generally.
CURRENT COMMENT.
a sciennnc writer is one wno never
uses an English woid where ho can
tuako.k Greek ono do, and nover employs
one word if ho can put in tlirco. This
description will fit nine-tenths of all tho
alleged writers on scienco at tho present
day. It is a timo when tho general
public is keenly alivo to new discoveries
and inventions. Nover beforo was man
kind so alert to ecizo on facts which it
can turn to its own ndvantago Men
want to alloviato tho awful sum of
human suffering; they snatch at any
hopoof making lifo easier, labor lighter
thoiaco healthier mid handsomer. All
tho world wrestles with material ro
6ourt.es, to turn them to account
Never beforo did common people follow
with blight, eager minds the path of
discovery in astronomy, in chemistry
electricity, biology and all kinds of in
ventioiL They ask scientific piofessor
for bread, .and the scientific professors
give them a stono a whole pile of
stents.
Let thbin stop the Greek nnd Latin
writing and gho us English There
never was ,t thing so large or so small
that a name could not bo found for it in
English Tho English language is rich
and growing In excuse for tho terpen
tine names which are tho despair of in
telligent nonprofessional readers tho sci
entific writers say that if they used Eng
lish names and teims scientific mon of
other nations would not understand
them Well, it is a (juestion whether
tho professors aro writing for learned
foreigners or for the people of their own
nation, who buy their literature and give
thera their living ff for the foreign
profeFSor, then let them go to the for
eign countries
Uno can count upon the fingers of ono
baud, and then have a finger or two left,
the names of the scientific men whoso
writing is intelligible, pleasant reading
to tho ordinary person. Wo cannot carry
a big dictionary around with us. Another
fault no less grievous in the scientilic
writer is that his stylo is inexpressibly
dull, dreary and wordy His meaning
is obscure, his sentences are four Units
as long as they ought to be. lie occu
pies a page m saying what a clear, con
cise writer would ofttn put into six
lines and make the meaning plainer
Wo call on the men of science to givo ns
relief from this swosh of wordiness and
reform their stj lo.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, writes
in tho New Yqrk Press of tho working
man's debt to Columbus for discovering
this New World. lie remarks that until
tho beginning of the present century the
workman or artisnn in America did not
make his "very humble and insignifi
cant nppearance." This is hardly fair
either to America or to tho workingman.
Tho truth is that until tho beginning of
tho present century thero w cro hardly
anybody else than nrtisans, workmen
and farmers in tho country. Plain
farmers were among tho heroes of tho
Revolution. Benjamin Franklin, tho
greatest philosophical thinker this coun
try has produced, was n plain printer,
with no education beyond or oven equal
to that of many a printer nt his caso to
day. Tho rich and moneyed clos3 in Euiopo
did not como heio in tho early days of
tho country any inoro than they do now.
They had good enough times where they
were. With few exceptions every man
who crossed tho water was a mechanic
or fanner, and blacksmith nnd carpen
ter belonged to first society and wero
leaders of tho Four Hundred of thoso
days.
If Mr. Gompurs means that thero wero
no organized trades unions to speak of
till a century ago, lie is light. Thero
was no occasion for them, for tho work
ingincn had utnlteis all their own way
All wero workingmen Mr. Gompors is
right, tin), in Ins opinion that tho condi
tion and environments of tho laborer
jrKnsL lliilljfctifr-- --t-j dB
were never bo good as they aro today,
and that bettor things yet aro in store
for him.
What Wo Know About Mara.
Wo know enough to bo safe in pre
dicting that future nstronomers wili
find out much more. Tho observations
of the past summer have shown Schiapa
relli's canals or lines to bo vcritabio fact
They wero seen from tho observatory nt
Northficld, Minn., to extend not only
crosswiso but also lengthwise of tho
planet, Iiko stripes crossing ono another
in check pattern. They seem to branch
out from dark spots, which look as if
they might bo bodies of water
Wo know that Mars has two moons
Phobos and Deimos and that Phobos is
brighter than Deimos. At least thoso
aro tho names onr astronomers have
given to the satellites What tho people
of Mars call them wo have not been in
formed. Wo know when tho summer
and winter of Mars occur, and tho Lick
astronomers saw tho great w hito polar
cap, which is supposed to bo snow and'
ico, grow smaller with tho increasing
heat. Yet Professor Darnard is not cer
tain that a denso cap of whito clouds
would not present tho same appearanco.
Since the last opposition of Mars star
tling changes havo occurred on the sur-
faco of the red planet for which thero
is no adequato explanation. Threo are
changes in both form and color.
Professor Barnard found difficulty in
securing satisfactoiy photographs be
cause Jhe planet hung so low in tho
horizon. The observers watched it
through tho great telescope and made
drawings meanwhile, which are more
satisfactory than the photographs.
Many small stars hitherto unknown
were seen to bo hovering about the
neighborhood of Mars. Some of these
may be additional satellites.
The way to stop n cough is to stop it.
In many instances the rasping coughs
which peoplo fall into the habit of giv
ing forth at this Beason of tho year aro
purely nervous. Perhaps there is an
irritation in tho throit. Do not encmir- '
ago it Sit on it Just let it tickle
awhile, and in many coses it will get
tired and stop. Rut give up to it and
hegin to cough The tough irritates
the throat, nnd a mucous secretion tip
pears Rasp and hawk and expectoruto
till tho secretion is poured out Tho
burface is still more enraged by that
timo, the nerves will work all tho
harder to secrete more mucus, and tho
human animal tc . s nnd splits his throat
still more A foi.r li,;i;?il animal would
know btttLr
Occasionally the constant coughing
ainl exj tctor..tio:i really result in con
snaiption A cough that starts from
inero nen otis habit has often been known
to bt cornea fixed lubltand result fatally '
If j ou don't want to bring on cousump- '
Hon, stop that conghmg and sp ittmg. '
There is one feature of it that tho nerv
ous cougher probably never thinks of.
That is tho nuisance he is making of
himself to everybody within hearing.
It is enough to drive a sensitive person
mad the disgusting hawking, scraping
nnd barking of his next room neighbor
w ho is determined to make the most of
his little throat irnttitiou. It is one of
the things that mako life not worth liv
ing The less one givos way to the im
pulse to cough, tho weaker will grow
tho impulse.
Unparalleled extremes of weather havo
ruled in the country during tho month
of October. On the Atlantic coast tho
temperature has been almost summer
like in its mildness, frost keeping off till
remarkably late in tho season. At tho
same time, during tho week ending with
tho middle of October, a snowstorm
never before equaled in severity at this
season of tho jear visited tho region
about Denver. Wo cm brat tho world
on climate as in other things.
A hrotch Tenant' Grlciances.
Mr. Hope Johnstone, of Annandalc,
who owns ono of the largest estates lu
the south of Scotland, has raised an ac
tion in the Dumfries sheriff's court
ngauibt ono of his lull tenants which is
exciting great interest in the north. Mr.
Hope Johnstono sues tho tenant for pay
ment of the last half year's rent amount
ing to 425.
The tenant pleads that he is entitled
to retain tho sum due becauso tho land
lord has violated the agreement concern
ing tho burning of heather, with the ob
ject of providing additional cover for
game, tho result bearing that tho ten
ant's sheep had no young heather to cat.
Ho also pleads that ho has suffered
sevtro losses in consequenco of the
landlord's keepers having killed down
wtasles, hawks, owls and smaller birds,
owing to which thtro has been a plague
of voles, which havo eaten up tho pas
tures. Tho caso is regarded throughout
Scotland as a test notion, and if tho ten
ant is the winner, then landlords who
sacrifice everything to tho preservation
of gnmo aro likely to have a bad timo of
it. London Truth.
A Now Lumber Saw.
Tho introduction of n now saw fot
lumber is to bo noted an upright imple
ment, thin liko a handsaw ami having
diiect steam attachment, at each end of
it a steam cylinder, each of which has
but a single stcain port. Tho uppci
piston draws tho saw and tho lowei
piston up and tho lower piston draws
tho saw and the tipper piston down, each
piston drawing tho saw, but neither ol
them pushing it, this causing tho Baw at
all times to bo rigid, so that a very thin
saw can bo employed.
Below tho lower cylinder aro a heavy
pair of balanco v heels, these giving a
steady as well us uniform motion to the
saw, and to these balanco wheels are
connected a pair of rods, tho upper ends
of which connect with a knucklo.ioinl
at tno low i j ( or lite saw, Hutu flirow
ing tho lowtr tnd of tho saw out as it is
going up and against tho log as it is
coming down. The log carriago is op
eiated by the same engine that runs the
saw.New York Sun.
A Thousand Cattle Hurried.
Clausen Uros. havo received word from
tho superintendent of Iheir stock rango
in tho Dear River valley that more than
1,000 head ot fat emtio hao been do
stioyed by tho great forest fires that
havo for weeks been nwtoping over that
region. Nino house. and four cabins
weto also tU'-lroycd, nnd tin eo herdsmen
fatally bnrned.
Tho cattle wero feeding in a pmall
valley. A stiong wind suddenly blew a
sea of fire down nion them. Tho an
imals stampeded, but they ran in the
xmoii direction. Before tho cowbojs
could turn the maddened animals the
herd was suriouuded by flames. The
cattle huddled in tho center of a clear
ing, about a mile square in extent, and
tho cowboj s thought they might remain
quiet and eventually iscape. Showers
of cinders and sparks fell upon the herd,
however, and prtscntly a steer ran
amuck among its companions, goring
them with i's horns and bellowing
frightfully. The other animals broke
and ran in all dit ections. Many of them
dashed into the midst of tho flames,
where they perished in horrible agony.
Others ran into tho burning forest
near where the cabins had stood, and
paused to li iiU at a water hole, but tho
fluid was t cabling hot, and the poor
brutes, maddened by their intensified
suffciiugs, viciously charged each other
and every other living object in sight.
To save their lives the four cowboys
who were within the fiery circle at
tempted to lore their hordes through a
narrow belt of bln.mg greusowood, the
shrub3 standing nl nut two feet high.
Before they hud "i.e It n feet tho ani
mals had iru.a'rd fi.unis uml dropped to
tho earth, t . -ir u ii. bt iij compelled
to run bat,, to t1 .- i..iii!ur place.
Boiso Cny Le Ur
Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction in
to your head orined
Doubting icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief of the other, they will
stay so. John H. Foster, 1122
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
" My wife is a little Scotch woman,
thirty years of age and of a naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomit became so bad at last
that she could not sit
Evory Moal. down to a meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She can now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she docs not
know that she ever had it" O
GroecricN.
Fruits!
Vegetables!
THE
GEM GBOCERY
Washington Street
Opp. City Hall.
G-rocerieFJ,
JBreacl.
.Soliool.
Lamson Business College
Commercial or English Course taught.
Students may cnte'r at any time.
Day and Evening Sessions.
For information call on or address
E. M. LAMSON,
Principal.
Phoenix, - - -
Aiizona.
MOKI HERU TEA. Tlicsonroltn
mnrita: rleasanr. to rako: nature a
laxativc;sosy,uroaitlon;no wiping;
nover weakens: atonic u 1110 Hjucm;
frees tho Ixxly from impurities; puri
ties tho blood: restores comnlexion:
cures Inillsestion.constipation head
ache tuuionsness, Htomarn, Kidney
and liver trouble Tako Moki 3 or 4
liirKHa wook: It nrevents Ricknno.
wUl milio you eat, ulecp and feel weU. Bafo
and reliable 25o pkg at drug Btoro. Try it.
For (ale by Q. II. Kcefer, Opera Urug Store,
JxUTUSL
Flower" i
a
m
Xt
A-ttorinlyB-ttt-Xavw.
J 13. EARLY.ATTORNKY AND COUNSELOR
. at law, will practice in Territorial and
United States Courts. Office, rooms 12 and 14
Gotten Block, Phoenix, Arizona.
M
II. Wm.IAMB.-ATTOKNKY-AT.LAW.
Office Cotton Mock. Phoenix, A T.
GC. ISRAEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OF
.flee with II. N. Alexandor, over Hartford
bank, l'hoenlx, Arizona.
Fiumc Cox. Webstfh fcTMirr.
CIOX A STREET. At'.orneys at Law. Thlbo
J do building, Washington street.
B
ARNKH 4 MARTIN, ATTORNEYS AT-LA W
Tucson, Arizona.
JERRY MILLAY. WAITER BENNETT.
MILLAY A BENNETT. ATTORNEYS AT
LA W Rooms 9aud 11 Porter Ouildine.
W. CltKNSilAW-ATTORNEY-Ar-LAW.
Rooms 13 and IS Porttr Building
JOHN C DROWN. Attornoyat-law. Room
i -', M!
, Lewis block
IMiyHloluiiH.
D
R. CHAS II. JONES, TEMPE, A. T. OF-
flee ut llorto residence.
W1I. W.VIUVM. D, LtTE OK DE8
. Moines Iowa. Ofllce one block north
ot UoMman's store and on corner of Adams and
Center tls iUcaes of women and children a
petialf y O ill co hours from 9 to 11 a. m. and
from J to 4 p. m.
JW. KEY. 1'IIYHICIAN AND SURGEON.
, Room 1 Fry Building. Office hours 10 to
U, a. m. 2 to i and 7 to 9 p. m.
T-vK. IIHJIIAKD FORMERLY OF DENVER.
J MicroFCopical and chemical examinations.
ITIseHses of the lungs and nervous system a spe
cialty Hours 10 to 12 a m . 2 to p in., and
7 to S evening. OUlieoer 1'ostoUlcc.
H. A. HUGHES, M. D., L. D. DAMERON. M. D.,
Burgeon, Physician.
HUGHES & DAMERON,
Office opposite Commercial Hotel,
Rooms 1 aud 3.
IIomoeoiittlil;.
W LANS BENCH WOODRUFF M. D., OF
. flee ond residence rooms 11, 13 A 15 Cot
ton block Graduate of Hal n.-emunn Medical
ollege. I'hlUdelphla, Fa . ciass 1S2. OOlce
hours 7 to 9 a. m.. lto3 ond 6 lo 8 p. m
Voturluui'v,
JC NORTON, D. V. M.. VETERINARY
, physician, surgeon and demist. Offlre
in Opera Houtc block. Center .-it , 1'bwnix.
OIIIcc hours, 10 to 12 a m , 1 to 1 p. in., extent
TucjJh; s
WI KELTV, U. V S , VETERINARY
. Surgeon and Dentist Office Ward's
stable. Phoenix. MU beat Tempc Monn8,
Mesa luibdaja.
Contractor nnd Ttiillltler.
TAB GftlGBilY. CONTRACTOR AND BUILD
(J er and dealer lu trick. P. O. Box J03.
eho-nix, Arizona.
IJOtOlH.
T7LORKNCi: HOTEL REFITTED AND RE
r furnished thiouahout Strictly first class
in every retptct ROBERT WILI.IAMb, Prop
TTTIIEN I1 BEVEON STOP AT THETRA6K
V House for first clas Bcomodntlons 2o
Chinese employed Mrs. L H Track,
Proprietress.
GTILA HEN I) HOTEL, EATINO HOUSE. THE
J beet meals on the road. First clats acco
modations In every respect. Paddock Bros'
Props
-XTHEN IN YUMA, ARIZONA, STOP AT
the Southtrn l'aciac hotel, best hotel on
the line B. S. GlLLlsriE,
Prop.
riAEMPE HOTEL, ROBERT HOW EN PRO'P.
I Ket first class tabln and has nlcasant
f looms. In Tempc, Ariz.
STOP AT TI1EWIILIAMS HOUSE, MARI
copa, while wallliu for the train, oood
accommodations and excellent table.
C1ROES11ECK HOTEL.- SaflbM, ArUon.
J Good actomodhtlons and excellent table
"I .IFION HOTEL.-Clifton, Arizona
First
c.ass in eery respect.
C COTTAGE LODGING HOUSE-has the best
j rooms in Tombstone, Ariz , on Fremont
St., bctueen C and 7 Mrs. C. Loudon.
C1AN CAN RESTAURANT. Open day and
j ulght. Game in season. Choice poultry.
rresh fish ever
Thursday. Irsh oysters
sters al
ways on band
Best eouitined restaurant in
Arizona. Nellie V. W alsb. Proprietor. Toms-
stone, Arizona.
HUortlmnd. 4.V; TypowrltliiLr.
w
M W. WEED, BHORTHAND REPORTER
Third Judicial D strict Court of Arizona
Territory. Typewriltst Verbatim reporting; JO
years' experience as a bhorthaud Reporter. 03 tl
Dl'CMH SIulcIiiiE.
TISS CRME1.ITA EbCOBOSA DRESS
IYJl msker, cutter and fitter All work
promptly and carefully attended to In tard
lner honte, on Plmi St north of W ashlngton.
UooltM nnd SStntlonerv.
rpUE IRVINE COMPANY. HEADQUARTERS
JL for low prices In Books, Stationery bchool
Supplies an 3 Holiday Goods.,
Cai'iiontcr.
S.B.W1CKERSIIAM a a a A
CARPENTER.
Job Work and General Repairing.
Screen Work a Specialty.
All Work Guaranteed. Office and Bhop
second door cast of Vtndome Washington
Btreet. Call or address Box 721. l'hcenix. Ariz.
LirooorioH.
B. MATLEY, Prop.
Groceries and Provisions Sold Cheap.
FIRST-CLASS BAKERY
With fresh Bread always on hand. A wagon
always at convenience of customers.
A FINE LINE OF
SWISti OBCEESJU.
1 he genuine article. Imported Italian sausage.
Call and Examine Goods. The Price Will SaiL
Corner Certer and Monroe Sts.
PHCENIX.
ARI70NA.
Bttlcery.
ITIKENCH BAKERY AND GROCERY Frn.
; bread, cke and tIes every day. on ,
roe street Vebtkl A Belli wnt?.
AHunver,
A J. I'ORTERIE. AS8AYER, WASHINGTON
. strtet, east of r O. rhocnlx, ami T0
l-.umulry.
AH SAM, PROPRIETOR; ON CENTER .
near Adams. Will w ash clean and
wcil. l'rlccs reasonable uiro
Unrber lollop.
B COOK'S BARBER SHOP EAhT OF P .
. building. Workflm.lasslneicrr
P.ct Olveusacall '"eicry r
rs'oturv IMiIsllu.
TJRUCE PERLEY, CONVEYANCER ,v.
1) Notary Public: Room. i Ba V?D
Block. Phoenix. Arizona l0rt
IlhccIiunooiiH,
-T7-ELARDE A FIOUEROA -COR MARIr.
paandMadlfonSts Dealers In freshhti
and all kinds of groceries. Goods deUvtred
EW'LbON -COR WASHINGTON isr,
. Maricopa St. , has Just received a it ,
Irish fruit and candles. "" '
8000ml JIuiKl (Store,
EW. WIION A CO ,
GENERAL t-ECOKD HAND STORr
Come and fcce Us. UH'
Undcrtnlcor,
WH SMITH, UNDERTAKER AND EM
. balmer West Whlnirton street t.
o?bu.ldlnE?'0'bk0n' SUUe R"'dcnce &
A'uintlnnr.
PHOJNIX PAINT SHOP.-House patI..
and paper hanging, butting paper a 7f
r laity. Fourth door north of MVashlhgS,
St., on Center. Branch A Howard 8 '
Loan liroker.
LOAN BROKER.
Q. L. GIBBS
Makes a Specialty of Short Loans.
If you have money to spare for UnrU
or sixty days, call and eee him.
irorseHlioelijLr.
MCNEIL JOIINSON.-Corncr Wa.h.ngtoa
and-kuma Ms Firtrln horwshw,,;
I Its branches Paclngshoesa spenaiy
rrm tlntr;.
rpiIE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEtfT JOB
a iiiuuus ouico in tnc territory ',id
Hoard In k.
FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE
Board and Lodging
Hy the week
TIIK VAN ItlillSKK IIOISE,
Montezuma street, second house fr-ro the ca
ner of Jack sou street, left hand side of Mont,.
zuma Home Cooking- and t-retythmg gun
anteed to be trictly first c'oss
SELECT TABLE BOARD
the"axhambra,
COR, ADAMS AND PAPAQO 8T8.
Courteous attendance. The best the
market a (Turds will bo served
JIKS. J. W. BOLTON & CO., Pro.
..Vttoriioy.
J. M. BURNETT,
A.Ta-OllISTDYlA.T-lUA.-W,
GILA BEND. ARIZ.
Fifteen years' experience in U 8 department
warrants the assertion that I can be or Ieimi
tant service to claimants lu Indian depredation,
pension claims, and to thojc seeking pateoti
and in fact all classes of claims before thegev
ernmeut department. Land busincX s
specialty.
OyMterH.
Oysters, Fish aod Confrelioneiy.
Frank A. Phillips, proprietor,
4 LWAY8 READY TO SERVE OYSTERS UN
2. ANY 8TYLE. A splendid stock of tola
Iruits, fine cigars and choice candles Goosi
delivered Iree to any part of the sitv.
llarlier fcjliop.
The Fashion Barber bhop.
FRANK SHIRLEY, Proprietor.
LADIES' WORK DONE
AT THE SHOP OR RE8IDENCE
NEATE8T BATH ROOM8 IN THC CITY.
OPPQ8ITE THE OPERA HOU8E
3imlMli nnil X2iik1Ihii.
KICHARD STUART PRO EOR OT
Spanish. Translations made from SpjB
ish to English or vice vtrsa. Boanish tauffat
In all Its branches. Charges moderate In
quire at office of Co. Street A illiams
XMiototcruiilier.
J P. RHODES, the leading photographs
. Sherman block, west W ashlngtos St
IJUf-tlllOHH CollCKC.
-yOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, cdmitted at
X anytime, to day or evening classes, at I
M Lamsn's Commercial college, Washington
St., one block west of court bouse.
3OHtlBtH.
DR. 11. JESSUP, DENTIST ALL WORK
guaranteed nd prices reasonable. RoAms
14 and 16 Porter Building.
TML J. T. GOTHARD, DENTIST. OFFICE
J rooms 9 and 11, Cotton Block. Gold fll
ling a specialty.
dr. J. hardy,
Graduate in Dentistry.
All work guaranteed Young bldg opposite
tho Commercial Hotel. Phoenix, Ariz.
R. E. HOLBROOK,
Surgeon Dentist.
All work guaranteed aud prices reasonable.
Rooms No. 1 and 3 Porter building.
I
JGr