Arizona silver belt. [volume], January 20, 1883, Image 2

About Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??

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THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT.
OFFICIAL. FAPKB OF 1LA CO.
Saturday, January 80, 1883.
(Jovcmor Trltlc's Mcdnaffc.
The genernly fayorablo criticisms
which have greeted the first message
to an Arizona legislature of our now
Governor, aro fairly well deserved. It
u wide in its scope, evinces thought
fulness and care in its preparation,
and an intimate knowledge of the
wants of the Territory. If it were not
for the attotnpt, very thinly disguised,
at self-laudation which it contains,
some few premature suggestions, and
a use of the Melt's thunder, this paper
would be unqualified in its praise of
"the-message."
Tho Belt is now and always has
been conservative, and in no other di
rection bo much as in its policy con
cerning legislation which would in
crease tho burdens of tho people. In
somo'of the counties of this Territory
the tax levyUias increased fifty per
pant, and anv recommendation of the
ymiybo -excused
on the score or the most urgent public
necessity. "The last" legislature, with
all its short-comings, refused to pass
bills recommended by Fremont, which
involved the expenditure of nearly
$250,000, and the present legislature
would do well to pattern aftor them
in that respect. Tho Bklt is opposed
to tho adoption of any extraordinary
means to cause a rush of immigrats to
the Territory. The growth is healthy,
now; a rush would givo us idle men
who would return to thotr homes
earnest preaches of a gospel of dispar
agement. The Br.LT is opposed to any
alteration in the judicial system of the
country that involves a multiplication
of offices and salaries; the Belt is op
posed to any subsidies for the enlarge
ment of tho Yuma prison, unless it
can be proven that it is the least ex
pensive policy to pursuo; the Belt is
opposed to the voting of $11,000 to
t pay the expenses of the fifty men who
marched into Mexico and then marched
back again, without doing anything
more valiant than losing their arms.
Tho Governor's recommendation
about artesian wells is good. Tho
Belt advocated lit long before Senator
Jonos turned this Territory into a
grazing ground for Nevada politicians.
The idea of ever getting an appropri
ation from tho goneral government,
through legislative memorializing, for
this or any. oilier purposes, argues
r"vordAnc. on the part of Governor
Tritle. The government needs all its
monoy to spend on a skeleton navy,
and dig mud out of Jersoy sloughs.
The "message" Las nineteen lines
devoted to mining, and two hundred
and twenty to what its author did in
timing the Indians and cow-boys.
Nothing is said 'about tho re-imposition
of tho bullion tax.
The Belt heartily endorses the Gov
ernor whon he recommends that Prof.
Church should bo paid back tho mon
ey ho exponded in connection with our
mineral exhibit at Denver; tho con
servation of our timber lands, which
aro far more ontensivo than he has
any idea of seemingly; careful legisla
tion in regard to tho water in our riv
ers; the passage of a census law which
would not give a county having fifteen
hundred voters, twelve representa
tives, while another with over eight
hundred namos on its register gets
only one and a fraction, and tho stock
ing of our rivers with food fish ; but it
doos not endorse his recommendations
to provide armories, create an Inspec
tor of arms, an Attomoy-General or
an Adjutant-General.
We join hands with the Tucson Cit
izen in deprecating any policy on the
part of tho legislature, calculated to
prevent tho development of means for
internal communication by railroad in
this Territory. .The fixing of a maxi
. mum rate, loss than it is now, for
freights and fares, would amount to a
stoppage of tho building of new roads,
and make any of them a dead weight
to tho stockholders. Wo cited a case
last week, wherein a local rate was so
much in excoss of-a through rato, both
starting from tho same point, that it
was a wicked discrimination, and in
such a mattor either tho legislature or
tho eourts ought to interfere; but or
dinarily tho less work done in matters
of that sort the better. Take tho case
of the Atlantic & Pacific road, and its
whole local tariff from Albuquerque to
tho Needles, for a good while, will be
very small. Tako tho caso of all tho
new roads, contemplated, and cut tho
rates and it will amount to a prohibi
tion of their building. When no land
grants can bo obtained from the
general govornmont, and no subsidies
from tho Territorial one, all other
means should be usod to encourago
Capital to opon up tho country, and
nothing done to frighten it away.
With a total contempt for tho
"unities," tho Now York Sun issue3 a
calendar, having as its central figure,
a barcfootod newsboy holding up a
New Year's issue of that paper; and
tbo News Letter of San Francisco has
an almost naked woman skating on a
sheet, of ico as tho chef do ouvro of ife
Cfcri'(ituafc number.
. The K&nsas penitentiary produces
income for the stato it boards and
lodges the prisonors of other states.
Arizona should send her long term
convicts there, and not build more
cells.
Tho story of the abduction of Miss
Garrison of St. Louis, and her re-appearance
at home, has ungenerously
loosened the tongue of scandal. The
statement that' she went voluntarily
with her alleged abductors having
gained currency, places the young lady
in an unpleasant position. She, how
ever, says fho was chloroformed by her
captors, and retained by force until
her disappearance was made public.
So far no arrests have boon made,
which gires warrant for the belief that
she was not an unwilling prisoner;
and as the public aro prono to accept
tho worst phase of scandal, tho latter
version Is seized with avidity. She
avers thjit tho object in her detention
was to cbtaiu money from her family
for her Release, which is probably the
correct version.
Qur voters aro first apprised through
the Arizona Citizen of tho 10th, that
Mv fir'""Ii3!i introduced a bill fixing
Gila' County, but-'gives no intimation
as to what the salary will be if the bill
becomes a law. Tho salary, as it now
stands is $400, and 120 for office rent.
Tho perquisites, however, ,mako the
offico a sinecure, if tho fees (990)
allowed by law and the District Court
for special services during the last
term is a criterion. As theso figures
are too high, it is fair to infer that
Mr. Graves' bill is in favor of tho tax
payors of the county, by getting a lib
eral reduction. These figures coald
bo lowered a great deal if the rule ap
plied to Now Moxico, governed here.
We have a District Attorney and a
District Court Clerk for each county,
they have one for each district. We
have nino to their three. Their sys
tem is cheap and satisfactory, ours is
expensive and not a whit better.
An Antl Antl-Monopoly Talk.
What is an anti-monopolist? The
answer is plain: A man who is op
posed to aggregations of capital. Who
aro the great apostles of that heresy?
F. B. Thurber, who crowds the tax
payers of New York from the side
walks which surround his grocery
store; Henry George, who does not be
lieve in vested rights, because ho has
none, and good old Peter Cooper who
controlled tho glue business of the
United States till ho built a collossal
fortune out of it. Take individual
effort outside of mer$ matters of sen
timent and what has it done? In
tho year 1830, there wore only twonty
threo miles of railroad owned in the
United States; last year there were
11,000 miles built, and 115,000 owned.
In 1844 only fifty-six miles of road lay
west of the dividing line between Ohio
and Indiana, now the majority of it is
in that direction. In the year 1840
there was not a telegraph pole in the
United States, now they support wires
which reach every town, oven in the
mountains of Arizona, then a terra
incognita, and ono corporation owns
400,000 miles; enough to go fifteen
times around this earth. In the first
half of this century, manufactures
wero struggling for a markotathome,
now they have tho whole world.
What has made the change? Is it the
genius of enterprise which is the par
amount power in the land? Brains
may bo never so fertile, courage may
bo never so magnificent, desire may
be never so potent a factor in human
action, but without concentration they
could do nothing at all. Monopolies
have grown out of urgent necessities.
Without thera and the needs they
have created, and the facilities they
have given, tho lino of civilization
would bo resting east of the Ro:ky
mountains to-day, instead of beyond
tho banks of tho Colorado; without
them the population of this country
could never have increased, in twenty
years, from thirty-eight to fifty mil
lins; without them the prices of ex
change in London, and tho news of a
battlo on tho Nile would not bo known
in Globo on tho same day; without
them water would not run through
the streots of cities, or tho subtle spir
its of coal and tho air light up dark
places with their brilliant luminosity;
without them mines would be hidden
in the bosom of the hills; without
them the millions of letters that aro
written would journoy in old fash
ioned hulks across tho ocean, or lum
bering stage coaches over the prairies;
without them there would be stagna
tion in business, fossilism in society
and state and national insulation
states would not know each other, and
the world would not know us; without
them the increase of $10,000,000 over
former yoars, placed in the savings
banks of tho country by workingmen
and women would bo impossible.
Who is it that finds fault with cor
porations? Demagogues. Men with
the spirit of Johan Most tho apostlo
of communism without his courage;
mon who aro not petted or made rich
by corporation pap, or mon who, being
rich, want to rido into public honor
and placo, by swolling a cry which
thoy think will be popular with tho
raassos. It is not popular in Now
York tho masso3 repudiated anti-monopoly
at tho polls, and wherever fair
play and common sense prevail so
flagrant a heresy can find no disciples.
Correspondence.
Editor Belt: I observe that our
representative, Mr. Graves, has intro
duced a resolution in tho House au
thorizing the county of Gila to create
a bonded debt for the purpose of build
ing a court house, etc. Ho seems to
have taken this stop without asking
the wishes of the Supervisors or the
people. For one I am opposed to run
ning the county in debt one cent. It
has already incurred a debt of several
thousand dollars for building a jail
and buying property, and has assumed
a portion of the debt of Maricopa
county, somo eight thousand dollars.
To ad"d to this indebtedness, somo ten
or twenty thousand additional dollars
would be suicidal. The town of Globe
now pays three-fourths of tho wholo
tax, say at the rate of threo per cent,
(which in San Francisco would cause
a revolution, it being limited to one
per cent there.) There is no real sub
stantial wealth here, except the bands
of cattle upon the surrounding hills.
Had we farming lands the case would
be different. The bullion producers
pay nothing, and the only resourco
seems to bo tho few merchants and
their temporary improvements to look
forward to for revenue for hungry
officials, the administration of justice,
criminal and civil, schools, etc., etc.
It seems to me that tho strictest econ
omy should bp practiced. If these
lavish expenditures 'are to be continued
-the-tnsoe nfust-bfc increased in propor
tion tho improved jpropferty will cease
to have value as as it will not rent for
enough to pay the taxes upon it. It is
to be liopea that the people will set
their faces against tho issuo of bonds,
or the increase of indebtedness which
means increased taxation.
Ose or the People.
It seems to the Belt that the pas
sage of Graves' bill will not work any
injury to the tax-payers, if the ques
tion of building a court house is left
to our Board of Supervisors. In view
of tho fact that the already audited
indebtedness of this County is $21,534.
45, it is fair enough to assume that tho
Board will not do anything that will
add to it. The Belt expresses the
feeling of the substantial tax-payers of
Gila County when it says that no ad
dition must bo made to the debt.
Notes for LcgiNlators.
At tho last legislaturo,$3,657.80 were
paid for newspapers ;and four houses
Hughes of the Star, Gosper and Mc
Clintock of the Herald, Beach of the
Miner and Tucker of the Democrat
took $2,348.20 of that.leaving the other
eloven papers $1309.60 as their share.
The cost of printing, for which the
Territory was responsible, was $8,200.
Wo have not tho Auditor's report at
hand, but it is certain that the print
ing absorbed an extraordinarily largo
percentage of tho Territorial incomo.
Tho unnecessary multiplication of
clerks cost $11,580 in addition to what
tho general government paid, and
some of ihom never performed any
duty, and most of them' very little.
Tho legislators of tho Eleventh Assem
bly were made, as the present ones
will not be, it is hoped, tho victims of
feminine pertinacity and masculine
cheek. The last legislature voted
themselves, as extra pay, $10,800. The
Belt thought then, and thinks now
that tho pay of representatives is too
little; but fifty per cent seems to us
sufficient increase. In this $10,800
was included extra pay for clerks.
The clerks who. worked wore well
enough paid, the others wero dear at
two bits a day.
R. Gratz Brown wants to bo United
States Senator from Missouri. He is
a Democrat now; ho has been Whig,
Democrat, abolitionist and Democrat;
if thero was anything else to be polit
ically he would bo it. Ho was the
political protege of Frank Blair. He
was born into public life by old Tom
Benton, but Blair was the accoucher
and furnished the corn-cobs. Ho was
a notorious drunkard; so much so that
upon ono occasion (at New Haven,
Conn.) referred to recently by the St.
Louis Republican, ho was unable to
distinguish between the effect a decom
posed watermelon would have upon
the broadest part of his pants, and his
own fllthiness. "He is now a temper
anco orator. What has he not been?
Frank Blair made him the tail of
Greeley's kite he would not have
been heard of-exeeptfor Blair; he died
politically when his god-father died.
The people of Missouri will guard
against the crowning disgrace of hav
ing him for senator.
The Star is indignant at Wardwell
of Cochise because ho opposed tho
stealing of thousands of dollars to pay
for newspapers, and coddles Hughes of
Pima, because he wanted to make the
bill heavier than it was two years ago.
It cost tho Territory $3657.80 to pay
tho bill of tho last legislature for news
papers alone; and we speak knowing
ly when we say that not ten per cent,
of the papers furnished wero ever
opened, and not five per cent, of them
read. Mr. Wardwell is right.
The bill restoring Fitz John Porter
passed the Senato by a tight squoeze.
Tho next raovo is to induco tho House
of Representatives to endorse its ac
tion. Tho prevailing opinion is that
it will not come to a voto the present
session. Should it, however, pass
both Houses, it is not certain that it
will receive executive sanction.
A Berlin journalist has been sen
tenced to eight months imprisonment
for saying something displeasing to
Bismarck; and yet iri that same city
men publicly contemn God, and talk
of Jesus Christ asif he was nothing
bettor thau u hybrid Jew.
4bl7'Qffeck. $12 day it home easily made,
7? , .Costly outfit tree. Address Ttue U Co..
Augusta, Maine.
NOTICE.-Notlco Is hereby given that
there are funds in my possession to
pay all outstanding warrants on tho Con
tingent Fund, also all warrant on the
County General Fund up to and including
warrant No, 488. and that payment of an
warrants included in previous advertise
ments now unpaid, is postponed until the
next apportionment.
D. B. LACEY, County Treasurer.
By V. Anderson, Deputy.
Notice of Forfeiture.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO JA
cob F. Mueller, that tho undersigned
has performed tho annual assessment work
amounting to 8100 for the vcar 1881 and
8100 for the year 1882, on the Ballarat mine
situated on Gold Gulch in Globe Mining
District, Gila County, Arizona Territory,
and you aro hereby notified that unless you
pay your proportion of the same to-wit:
SGG.6orKandthecostof this advertisement
within ninety days from tho date of the
publication of this notice, your interest in
said inino will be forfeited to the under
signediaccording to law.
E. G. MODEN.
Globe, A. T., Jan.fi, 1883. janO-90d
Notice of Forfeiture.
NOTICE IS' HEREBY GIVEN TO
Louis Homer, that the undersigned has
performed the annual assessment work for
the year 1882. on the Ballarat and Sailor
mines amounting to 8100 on each said
mines being situated on Gold Gnlch in
Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizo
na Territory, p( you aro hereby notified
that unless ynrujny your proportion of the
same to-wlf: W8.38X wltniiinlncty.days
from the date of the publication of this no
tice, your interests in said mines will be
forfeited to tho undersigned according to
law and you will pay for this advertise
ment. E. G. MODEN.
Globe, A. T., Jan. 6, 1883. . jan(5-90d
Notice of Forfeiture.
TO ROBERT E. OGILBY AND ALL
whon it may concern: You are here
by notified that wc have expended Ono
Hundred Dollars in work during tho year
1881, ant) One Hundred Dollais in work
during the year 1882 on the "Hope" mine in
Copper Mountain Mining District, County
of Graham, Territory of Arizona, being the
amount required by law to be expended
each year to hold said mining claim. Now,
therefore, if within ninety (90) days from
the publication of this notice you fall or re
fuse to contribute or pay over your portion
of the said amounts as co-owner, your In
terest in said mining claim will be forfeited
and become the propertv of the undersign
ed undo: the mining laws of tho United
States. NEWTON BRADLEY,
JOSEPH F. BENNETT.
Silver City, N. M, Jan. 0, 1883. JanMHXl
To Whom it May Concern.
ALL PERSONS. AND ESPECIALLY
the lelrs and Administrators of the es
tate of 'W. C. Wilson, deceased, claiming an
interest in the Cross-Cut mine, situate in
Globo District, Gila County, Territory of
Aiizonai and particularly described in page
313, Boot 1, of the records of mines in said
District, are hereby notified that the under
signed, co-owners In said mine, have done
tho assessment work for the year 1882, on
said mine. This, therefore is to notify said
heirs or .administrators that if they shall
fall to pay their share of said assessment
work, together with the cost of this notice,
within ninety days after the expiration or
tills notice, as prescribed by law, then their
tiaid interest In said minesuall uttcrlycease
and become the propertv of the subscribers
hereto. JOHN C. JONES,
LOUIS ANDERSON.
January 6, 1883. Jan6-90d
To Whom it May Concern.
ALL PERSONS, AND ESPECIALLY
the representatives of Edw ard Gleason,
deceased, claiming an interest as co-owners
in th mining lueatloiMiknown its the Neva
da, North Star and Falrplay, all located in
tho McMillen Mining Distilct, in tho Coun
ty of Gila, Tenltory of Aiizona, aro hereby
notified that the undersigned, co-owner in
said mining locations, has done the assess
ment work on them for the ears 1881 and
1882. Tills, theref oio Is to notify said rep
resentatives" of tho said Edward Gleason
that if they fail to pay their shaie of said
assessment work, together with the cost of
this advertisement as prescribed by law.
within ninety days after the expiration of
this publication then their Interest in said
mines shall utterly cease, and become the
property of the subscriber heieto.
CORNELIUS CROWLEY.
Jan. 6, 1883. " jan.6-90
To Whom it May Concern.
A:
LL PERSONS, AND ESPECIALLY
tne heirs or administrators of the lis-
tate of W. C. Wilson, deceased, claiming an
interest as co-owners in the New Transla
tion mine, situated in Globe Mining Dis
trict, Gila County, Territory of Aiizona,
and more particularly described in page
823, Book 1, of tho records of mines in said
county, are hereby notified that the under
signed, co-owners In said mine, have done
the assessment work on said mine for tho
year 1882. This, therefore, is to notify said
heirs or administrators that if they shall
fail to pay their share "of said assessment
work, together with the cost of this notice,
as prescribed by law, then their interest in
said mine shall utterly cease and become
tho property of the subscribers hereto.
JOHN O. JONES,
LOUIS ANDERSON.
Jan. 6, 1883. jan.6-90d
OFFICE OF THE GILA COUNTY
Mining Company 31 Milk street,
Room 13. Boston, Nov. 15, 1882. To the
Stockholders: Notice is hereby given you
that at a meeting of the Boaid of Directors
held the 15tli day of November, 1882,
an assessment, No. 2, of (10) Ten
cents per shale was levied upon the capital
stock of this corporation, payablo imme
diately to tho Treasurer at the office of the
company at No. 81 Milk street, Room 13,
Boston, Mass.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall leniain unpaid for thlitydays from
date hereof, will be delinquent and adver
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, a sufficient amount
of shares of each party's stocks so delin
quent, will be sold on Thuisday, January
25, 1883, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with cost of advertising, and ex
pense of sale, at the office of J. and E. M.
Rand, 93 Exchange Street. Portland, Maine.
By order of the Boaid of Directors,
GEO. R. TABER, Secretary.
Dec. 16-td.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF GILA
County, Aiizona Territory.
In tho matter of the Estate of THOMAS
S. MOORE, Deceased.
G. A. Chapel tho Administrator of the Es
tate of Thomas S. Moore, deceased, having
filed Ills petition heieln, duly verified, pray
ing for an order of sale, of the leal estate of
said deceased, for the purposes therein set
forth, it is therefore ordered by said Court,
that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased, appear befoie the Probate
Court aforesaid, on MONDAY, the 29th day
of January 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
couit room of said court in the town of
Globe, Gila County, Arizona, to show causo
why an order should not bo granted, to the
said Administrator to sell so much of the
leal estate of said deceased atpiivatoor
public sale as shall be necessary; and that a
copy of this order bo published at least
four weeks successively in tho Aisizox Sil
ver Belt a newspaper printed and puli
lished in said Globe, County and Territory
aforesaid.
G. A. SWASEY, Probate Judge.
Dated, Dec. 28, 1882.
TcnniTOHY of AmzoNA, I
County of Gila. f8S-
I, G. A. Swasey, Probate Judge of the
said County of Gila and Ex-officio Clerk of
the Probato Court thereof do hereby certify
that the within Is a full, truo and correct
copy of on order duly made and entered in
the minutes of tho wild Probate Court on
the aatli day of December 1882.
??.'Cr Witness my hand and the seal of
W said court fhis 28th day of De-C-o-1
cumber 18.Q.
G. A. SWASEY,
Probato Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
of Probato Court, Gila Countv, A. T.
Dec, 30-1 w ''
iaiMiMUaMUa
S. Klein & Co.
Main St., Globe, Arizona,
General Assortment
-OF
California &
EASTEEN GOODS,
Constantly on hand, and for a ale at
Bed-rock Prices.
We believe in tho nimblo penny
rather 'nan musty goods on shelves,
G-roceries,
Provisions,
Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars,
Miners' and Prospectors' Outfits,
Riding and Pack Saddles,
Blasting and Vulcan Powder,
Safety Fuse,
Mining Implements,
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoos, Hats, Caps,
Hardware, etc.
Wo aro now prepared to buy and sell
Exchange, also pay the highest
cash price for gold and sil
ver bullion.
jQBr Special inducements to cah buyere
Give us a cat. before purchasing elsewhere
Imr28-tf'.
G.S.VANWAGENEN,
Jobber JL Retail Dealer in
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING
GENTS'
Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Notions,
Boots Shoes,
Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Liquors,
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
My Stock is very full, embracing
every article usually kept in a
FIBST-CLASS
ESTABLISHMENT,
And the quality of my Goods is not
surpassed, iE equalled, by any ever
brought to Globe.
MTFEICESARE AS LOW AS
THE LOWEST.
Thanking the people of Globe and
vicinity for their liberal patronage
in the past, and hoping by fair
Dealing and Reasonable Prices to
merit a continuance of the same, I
am yours truly,
G. S. VAN'WAGENEN.
1 I
CD
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tnftA a .?. atluun. C.mmIh. n.l. Aft
-'free. Address Stlnson & Co., Portland, Me.
NOTICE. ALL PERSONS ABE IIERK
by warned lrom purchasing the Sailor
mine situated in Gold Gulch, Pinto Crook,
Globe Mining District, or any part thereof,
except from the undersigned who claims an
fudcfessable title to the same by virtue of
location dated May 7, 1880, and recorded in
the Recorder's offices of the Counties of Pi
nal and Gila, respect hcly, and further, in
consideration that all asscssmcrt work on
tame has been done in accordance with law
to date. E. G. MODEN.
Dated. Globe, A. T., Dec. 2, 18S2.
dec. 2-i-ft
GREAT REDUCTION
In. SParices of"
Boots& Shoes
CHAS. SCHULZE
The Well Known Boot and
Shoe linker on Broad St.
lias received an
Elegant Assortment of
Boots & Shoes
From M. D. Veils of Chicago, and is selling
hi prices inai positively uciy competition.
Boots and Shoes made and repaired with
neatness, cheapness and dispatch.
SHOP Opposite the Postofflco. Call and
see styles and prices.
Globe, A. T., Nov. 24. 1882. nov.25tf
-FOR
Galena-Silver & Copper Ores.
The Pacific Water Jacket Smelters em
brace many features that aro entirely new
and of great practical utility, which are cov
ered by letters patent.
No other furnaces can compare with these
for durability and In capacity for uninter
rupted work.
HOKE THAW NIXTY
of them are now running on the Pacific
coast, giving results never before obtained
as regards continuous running, economy ol
fuel, grade and quality of bullion produced.
We are prepared to demonstrate by facts
the claims hero made.
These smelters are shipped in a complete
state, requiring no brick or stone work, ex
cept that for the crucible, thus sating great
expense and los of time In construction.
Complete smelting plants made to order
of anv canacltv and with all the imnrovc-
ments that experience has suggested as val
uable in this class of machinery. Skilled
and experienced smelters furnished when
desired to examine mines and to superin
tend construction and running of furnaces.
Estimates given upon application. Send for
circular.
RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO., .
PAOinc IRON H'OKKS, Sail Frinelwo.i
"Jj'J.tJUW
H.C.HitctM!Ock&Co,
WHOLESALE AND BET.VIL '
DBUGrCrlSTS,
ALSO DEALKKS IN
FANCY GOODS,.
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY CIGARS,
PAINTS, ILS,
VARNISHES. BRUSHES &
Pure Liquors
For Medical Purposes.
jfcSPrccnptIons carefully cmpouad4
at all hours of tbe Day and Night.
One door South ot Van Vagenen' Slot.
Wm. Zimmerman,
Upholsterer &
Cabinet Maker.
HAS ON HAND and iconUnUyreelT.
ing t full supply of the best and Utett
style of furniture and cabinet ware; also
READY MADE COFFINS
of elegant design and undertakers' gods (
every description which are for Hale at low
est figures. June 2-1
wEKKPmrrocK
THE ULRttZST VAPtCTY Of
OOOM MTHS U.S. AMO CAN VOJL
1 YOU ANY AUTIOLE FOR PERSONAL OR FAMUT 1
USE, IN ANY QUANTITY; ATWHOIXSAUEPMOC '
WHATIV'R YOU WANT CSHD POiT OUTI CATA
LOGUE (FREE) AND YOU WU ISNO IT THIM
. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
227 A as WABASH AVENUE, OHIOAQO.
r
ttig3fi a week Id jour own town. Terms tad
pO K outfit free. AddrcM n. Hllett & Co.,
Portluid Maine.
-BEWARE OForjt
WrfArtONd
Q 2l0)lio It?
CAimONEDagamsOTRlGUS
imitations.
$6 Pioneer
is the Qjaty3WdGr con
eisting of nothing but
REFINED
Crape Creamjartar
and,
8nglishSicarb.Soda
SCIENTIFICALLY COMBINED
A&HILLING&'QX
SAN FRANCISC0.
jjOSSITERi
i STOMACH
ittebs
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters Rives steadi
ness to the nerves, induces a healthy, natu
ral flow of bile, pro euts constipation w ith
out unduly purging the bowels, gently
stimulates tho circulation, and by promot
ing a vigorous condition of the physical
system, promotes, also, that cheerfulness
which Is the truest Indication of a well-balanced
condition of all the animal lwuers.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealer
generally.
NOTICE.-1 have admitted James Vi.
Hansom and William L. Wheplcy to a
limited partnership In all mv business en
terprises, which they will Jointly nianago
and represent when I shall be absent from
Globe City.
The firm name will remain "E. F. KELI
XEIl,'' and my business will continue ns
heretofore. Thanking the public for lt
liberal patronage and soliciting a continu
ance of the same, I am
Very respectfully, .,
E. F. KEXLXKR.
Globe, A. T., Dec. SI, 1882. JanlHI
NOTICE. This is to notify the nubile
that Fong hit, known as Chinese Frank
has deserted mo and stolen my money, and
that I no longer consider myself bound to
him, and demand my money back.
Jan. 6-U l,lS(i TOY.
NOTICE.-CAS1I VAH) FOU COPPER
and Copper Silver ores. Knttxs on ap
plication, w. n. nfivKHEA.vx.
Dee.tSMf
riMMMM
SjlLfflCl1 ' ""'Ti'i i f 1 1 in i 1 1 iTfOB