Arizona silver belt. [volume], May 24, 1884, Image 3

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

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

                
Hii iMium
THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT.
Snturtlny, May 54, 188 J.
Baptist Cuuiicii Notice. Preaching,
Sunday, it 10:30 a. m. Sunday School nt
11:80 n. in. Praer meeting niul Hiblo
study, Friday, 7:30 p. m., at private iesl
uenccs. THE SILVEK BELT U kept on fllo at
K. U. Dakcs Advertising Agency, 03
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.,
where contracts for adci Using can bo
made for It.
OAco Hours
of Globe & San
graph Company.
Carlos Tele-
From 8 to 11:13 a. m, 12:15 tn 4 p. in., and
1 to 9 p. m. Sunday hours 9 to 10 a. m.
nad,7 to 8 p. in.
Nlght-ratu message must bo handed In
before 8:20 p. in. to insuro pionipt trans
mission over W. U. lines.
(!. 51. Allison, Operator.
LOC-CL 3TB"rS.
D. 1). Lacey is still sick.
Groceries just arrived at Van Wag
onen's. . .
M. y. Bremen is itifNew York on a
business trip. '
New stock, ot canned gbod',at, Van
Wagonon's.
E. 6. Kennedy," left for UasaGrande,
'Sunday morning.
James Cline, of Tonto, died at Fort
McDowell on the 11th instant.
Tobo (Jlino and Harvey Morris were
'hero from Tonto tho present week.
Ham, bacon, lard, cheese, codfish,
halibnt, etc., etc., at Van Wagencn's.
Sir. F. Winkleman, of San Pedro,
was here and left for homo on Thurs
day. .
J. J. Vosburgh and wifo loft on
Thursday ou a brief visit to points
East.
- i .
Captain Watkins is confiued to his
room and bed; he, however, is conva
lescing. Col. Beaumont, of San Carlos, was
hero Monday, and returned homo the
same dav.
John H. Hise has sold hi storo and
dwelling to Dr. Johnston. Mr. Hiso
intends making his home at Flagstaff.
E. F. Kcllner, left on Sundays coach
for Santa Barbara, Cal., on a visit to
his family who are now residents of
that place.
.
Tho Yaqui who was arrested on
Sunday last upon tho charge of steal
ing a pistol was given thirty days in
the county jail.
Frank Foster, nephew of Col. Eddy,
is located ou Deer creek, llu Kye
r Tr.r- -. -
inuaibiiiiJ hi uiu
'neck and hands aro
inflamed, bathe them
Ipillon Skin Cure; it will nflay
inflammation instantly.
i i
There should be a postofiice at Wil-
lliams' store. It is directly on the
route from Globo to Camp Vcrdo and
lvo miles from tho nearest office.
We have-never hoard of such marve
llous cures of coughs in children and
wdults as l'apillon Cough Cure produce.
You should have a bottle in your
'house in case, of need.
Papillon Skin Cure will remove
Dandruff, euro Barbers' Itch, Inordi
nate Itching, Sebaceous Tumors,
Blotches, Maggot 1'implcs, Grog Blos
soms, Carbuncles and Boils. It never
fails.
Som3rvillo has opened, in connec
tion with his bakery, an ice cream
parlor tastefully fitted up, and will bo
ready at all times to furnish choice
cream, cako and confections. Give him
a call.
Ed. Shearer is rusticating at tho
Warm Springs. As soon as ho has ro
covercd sufliciently ho will accept a
situation in a mercantile house in
Globo, Arizona.-i-Silver City Enter
prise. On Sunday evening next Rev. W.
Qeojrgo wUl invjUi Jns'eongrogation to
"Consider the Heaven?." It is hoped
that all who aro interested in other
worlds than ours, will mako an cffoit
to attend.
If you have a cold in your head,
been in a draft and havo the result of
your1 imprudence annoying your com
fort, jnsufiiato with a few applications
of Papillon Catarrh Curo, and you
" will bo relieved at once.
Messrs. Holmes and Hamill returned
from a visit to Wild Rye on Tuesday.
They express themselves as highly
pleased with that section as a stock
country. At Watkins' ranch they
east&Lon new potatoes, milk nnd
Iden buTter.
Ed. L. Cumnungs is at Ctiltacan,
laloa, Morico. Ho is freight and
kket agent for tho Sinaloa it Duran-
It. R. Joo Flonrnoy is in that
Lie, has pui chased a ranch in con-
Ition with his brothers and is about
iing it w ith cattle.
Earloy Hubbard aim illiam Dick-
. . 1 1 1 . 1 P A I
. -
jrson, "old umo residents oi mis
Jftco after a protracted prospecting
Inr south. Quijotoa and elsewhere,
(turned to Globe, well satisfied that
is district outranks all others that
U- visited on tlioir recent trip lor
Lnbund.iWL of poppir and precious
bU
ptaaidfrittfrfcaflflpMWttiiiiiOiiftiiiin'Wiii
DEMOCItATlC JCEETIXO.
In pursuance of a letter of Chair
man Howe, of the Democratic commit
tee, to Alonzo Bailey, Esq., and a call
of Q. C. Tebbs of the County Central
Committee, u meeting of Democrats
was held at Stallo's Hall, Tuesday
evening, May 20th. Tho meeting was
called to order by Q. C. Tebbs, who
nominated Capt. Wntkins for chairman
of the meeting, and moved his election.
Ho was elected without, opposition.
The chairman stated the object of
tho meeting was to express a prefer
ence for a dclegato to tho Chicago Con
vention, and also as to tho manner,
and for the timo of holding a Territo
rial convention.
On motion, B. J. McGinnis
elected secretary.
On motion, Mr. Rowe's letter
read by the secretary.
A motion, by Dr. Hcineman,
was
was
that
G. H. Oury and W. K. Meade be se
lected from the list of names in Mr.
Rowo's letter read by the secretary,
as representing tho choico of the Dem
ocrats of Gila county, was amended by
Judgo McCabe, so as to substitute the
name of P.. J. J3olan, of Cochise, for
that of W. K. Meade, of Cochi&c.
On motion, of McGinnis..the motion
and amendment, pending tho expres
sion of tho meeting regarding its choice
for prcsideutal nominees, wera laid. on
the table.
A motion, by McGinnis, that Tilden
and Hendricks be declared the choico
of tho meeting for presidential candi
dates, was carried.
The chairman stated that tho ques
tion was now on tho original motion
of Ileincman, as amended by McCabe,
substituting tho name of P. J. Bolan
for W. K. Meade. Judgo McCabe
called for a division of tho house. Tho
motion as amended was lost. Tho
question -occurring on the original
motion was carried.
Tho following resolution was pre
sented by Dr. Hcineman.
Resolved, That the Democrats of
Gila county protest against the mode
of selecting Democratic national del
egates, as practiced in this Territpry,
as being undemocratic and not in con
formity with party usage, and that'we
censuro Mr. Howe, tho chairman of
tho Territorial-Democratic committee,
for countenancing such irregular pro
ceedings. On motion tho resolution was
adopted.
A motion, by- Q. C. Tebbs; that the
meeting now pioceed to cxpres3 its
preference for a timo and place, for
holding the next Territorial Demo
cratic Convention was carried. ,
Motion by W. Graves that tho first
Monday in July bo solected as the
preference of tho meeting, 'for holding
tho Tovritoriad- fVmvnnt;jfce",J-,iiilt
it is in favor of a long and aggressive
campaign, was amended by Judge Mc
Cdbo, erasing tho words "first Mon
day," and "long and aggiessivo cam
paign." Ou a division tho amend
ment war carried. Tho question oc
curring on tho oiiginal motion, was
lost.
Motion by Judge McCabo that Phoe
nix bo selected as the preference of the
meoting for holding tho convention,
was amended by Graves, so ns to sub
stitute Tucson for Phccnix. The
amendment was carried. Tho ques
tion occurring on tho oiiginal motion,
was lost.
Motion by Graves, that Messrs. Ba
ker and Bolan bo selected as the choico
of the meeting, for alternates to the
Chicago Convention, was carried.
Tho following resolution was of
fered by Dr. Hcineman:
Resolved, That tho proceedings of
this meeting bo published in the am-
ZONA SiLVEK Bi:LT.
On motion, it was adopted.
Thero being no further business, the
meeting, on motion, adjourned.
11. J. McUixkis, Scc.
Salt river and Tonto valleys never
looked so attractive as they do at pres
ent; everywhere mother earth is car
peted with green. Tho ficquent rains
havo rendered irrigation unnecessary
and some of tho finest fields of barley
havo received no water except what
fell from tho heavens. Gcorgo Dan
forlh has fifty acres of tho finest bar
ley ever grown on Salt river. Messrs.
Robertson, Vinyard, Cline and Wat
kins also havo promising crops. Tho
round ups on Salt river, Tonto and
Wild Rye creek aro over and a largo
number of calves were branded. Feed
is unusually good and cattlo aro in
prime condition.
O '
A letter from Cceur d'Aleno mines
to a gentleman of this place, dated
May 8th, convoys a very unfavorable
account-of that camp. The writer
had been there about fivo weeks but
saw nothing worthy his attention, and
was about going to Wood river. The
country is overrun with tho rougher
class. Virgil Earp and brother aic
there, as well as others of like ilk,
from Tombstone. Tho correspondent
also says that "every other house is a
saloon and three-quarters of that oth
or half aro saloons alio." Stewart
formoily of the Globo mine is at Cceur
d'Aleno, as is aUo A. II. Mitchell
formerly of this place.
Captain W. E. Dougherty and Lieu
tenant (!. S. Anderson, members of
the court of inquiry, now in session at
San Carlos, wero in Globe, Satin day
and Sunday, returning Monday morn
ing. Thr had a plcnt.mt visit and
mad main fiiends heie
CO VST V VAXCS.
I notice in the Silveii Belt of tho
10th inst., that two of tho county su
pervisors, Messrs. Wostmeyer and
Robertson, took occasion to indirectly
criticise myself and others who signed
a petition respectfully requesting the
Board of Supervisors, when they levied
tho taxes for 1884, not to exceed two
per cent on tho assessment, Ac.; nnd
that they seriously consider tho pics
ent financial condition of the county,
and, if possible, spare tho tax payers
from onerous duties.
This petition, signed by fifty-six of
tho principal citizens of Globe, was
read in open sossion by tho Board, and
"laid on tho table," accompanied with
remarks from Messrs. Westmeycr and
Robertson, in which myself and other
signers of tho petition were severely
criticised, for presuming to intimate
to them our wishes. It was claimed
by Mr. Westmeycr that many of tho
signers paid but an insignificant sum
of taxes, and that he himself was ouo
of tho heaviest lax payers, but he failed
to stato that ho was also one of tho
largest "tax caters" in 'the county.
He failed to stafco that he has drawn
from tho county treasuiy, in ready
cash, the past year, tho.sum of 695.15,
fully one-half of which (was for per,
diem services as supervisor, and the
balance for rents and merchandise- at
a largo profit.
Now Mr. Wcstmoyer paid tho sum
of $217.46 into tho county treasury,
and if all the tax-payers of the county
could liquidate their taxes by serving
tho county a few hours monthly, and
kstill have a good profit for a margin,
they would not object to havo the tax
lavy double what it was last year.
This fling at poor men, who pay but
small amounts in taxation, docs not
become Mr. Westmeycr, who daily
eats tho bread of the same men. Tho
right of petition is a sacred right, and
no one is so poor and humble that this
right should bo denied him, for we live
in a republic that knows no distinc
tion between tho rich and tho poor.
Mr. Westmeyer's fling at me about
wishing to secede from tho county
with a fortune, regardless of the fu
ture, is also unjust. I brought more
capital here when I started in Globe
than Mr. W. ever had, or will have,
and this capital is hero yet, and will
slay here as long as I am able to at
tend to business.
This is not tho first timo tho tax
payers of a cpunty havo deemed it
prudent to make suggestions to "the
powers that be," for it is a notorious
fact that officials often' get into a
groovo from which nothing short of
giant powdor will movo them. Almost
every county has its ring Who cats tho
taxes of file couniy-'witn",a7ravenous
appetite, and under which tho people
groan and complain at their excessive
demands. Mr. Westmeycr, in his
great ardor to show the wisdom of the
county supervisors in levying and col
lecting tho oppressive taxes of 1883,
amounting to $-H,000, failed to show
why this large amount was necessary.
Thirty-fouv thousand dollars for about
1500 people, is certainly too much, and
there are lots of counties of twenty,
thirty and forty times our population
which get along on an assessment of
about 30,000 per year. In Pinal
county tho Board of Supervisors aro
paid for about thirty days for tho en
tiro year, and receive 150 per year.
Tho assessment of Pinal county is
about $1,800,000. The assessment of
Gila county for 1883 was a little over
1,000,000 nearly one-half less than
Pinal count-, and still our supervi
sors draw more than double the pay
that the supervisors of Pinal county
draw. Tho very life-blood was drawn
from tho people to pay this amount of
taxes, as every property owner knows,
and it is strango that no itemized ac
count of tho expenditures of the coun
ty has ever been published, so the tax
payers could sco who aro tho "tax
eaters.
Mr. W. coolly says, "They appear to
find fault with us for having money
in the treasury. They call it surplus."
Yes, Mr. W., "surplus." There is not
a county in Arizona, and for that mat
ter hardly a county' in the United
States, that levies and collects more
than is necessary to meet tho obliga
tions of the county for the first three
quarters of tho year. County war
rants aro issued to meet the expenses
of the last quarter, deeming it sound
policy to permit the tax-payers to keep
their money in their own pockets,
rather than pile it up in the county
treasury, where it is an inducement
for reckless cxtravagai'ce, and docs
nobody any good, but is liable to bo
squandered. Persons working for the
county, and for that matter county
olficers, can afford to wait one quarter
for their pay, as well as business men,
who aro glad to get their pay after
waiting that length of time. Why
should there be money on hand always
to pay our county officials, whilst the
mass of our business men and labor
ers have to wait from mouth to month
for their pay? Truo it is handy for
tho county supervisors and officials
every month to step from their room
and di aw their pay for a few hours
labor, spun out from day to day. This
may bo convenient, but the tax-payers
fail to seo why they should be exces
sively taxed to keep this ".surplus" on
hand for the good of a few office-holders.
County warrants aro resorted
to in almost every county in tho Uni
ted States to cov.cr a deficit" oyer year,
. j.
and thero is no reason whythe young
and feeble county of Gila should be
an exception to the general rule, and
her people bo impoverished to gratify
a few "tax-eaters." t
Mr. Wcstmoyer, in giving a state
ment of tho resources of tho county
resulting from a tax levy, exhibits
some wonderful mathematical ability.
After enumerating the amount of the
levy to cover territorial taxes for
county, school and other purposes, ho
makes out that 1.20 is consumed out
ot two per cent, tax, leaving .w per
cent, for county purposes, amounting.
to $4,462.06 to defray county expenses..
Then ho deducts 1200 to pay county
interest, whilo ho has already em
braced this in his 1.20 per cent. I
mako the broad assertion that by
proper economy and care 1,402.06
is sufficient to carry this small county
for the first threo quarters of 1885.
Our court expenses aro greatly re
duced, our pauper account amounts to
little or nothing, and if our Board of
Supervisors will meet quarterly only,
so that no one member shall have a
salary to exceed 100; thai Hiey employ-
a secretary say at 150 per year,
instead of fivo or six huiuir'cd, and in
various way53ai'"lhlfilars that' our
hard presied ax-; ayerk'?obliged to
furnish, tho amount of J4,i 62.06 will
be amply sufficient to run tho county,
unless extraordinary contingencies
should occur, antPthe deficit, if any,
can just as well be carried in tho pock-,
ets of the tax-payers; as' to be hoarded
in the county treasury.
As to the remarks juade by Mr.
Robertson, as to the labors of the
county commissioners and tho amount
of days they were necessarily em
ployed, ho states, "That one month
was consumed in equalizing the taxes."
Will he be kind enough to publish, so
the tax-payers can see, what their la
bors consisted of; who was benefitted
by this equalization; how many tracts
were acted on, and the taxes either re
duced or raised by their incessant la
bors? A wholo month thirty days
at 5 per day is 150 into each supei
visor's pocket, and 'I venturo to say
that neither tho county or any indi
vidual was otherwise benefitted to this
extent.
Mr. Robertson complains that ho
receives only mileage quarterly, and
that he comes to Glnbomany times for
which ho receives no mileage. What
a great wrong it is that the county of
Gila docs not pay Mr. It. fir every trip
he makes to Globe, for he has business
connections here in the shape of a very
extensive corral, and his mercantile
co-partnership with his brother super
visor, Mr. Westmeycr, also to attend
to. The Hon. Supervisor usually ar-nvns-bcirc
a'wy;nl-ttfck-.f.n UA &vf the
board meets, they meet and adjourn
after calling the roll to meet next day
to do some business. The first day
counts 5 per day and mileage, the
next the same, less mileage, and in the
interval Mr. R. attends to his private
business, and yet 'finds fault that he
does not icceive sufiicient mileage.
Tho remedy for all this i with the
tax-payers, and that is to simply re
lease Mr. Robertson from all this un
profitable job, and hereafter let him
come to Globe as a private individual,
relieved from the burdensome tasks as
a county supervisor.
In conclusion I will say that it has
been intimated to me that I would
suft'er this tax year for daring to at
tack the almighty county supervisors,
but would say that I don't scare worth
a cent. I know that all tho just and
disinterested tax-payers aro with me
in this petition, and will see justice
done this year.
Do Messrs. Westmeycr and Robert
son think that any other two business
partners, say the most popular, could
be elected and servo as the majority of
tho Board of County Supervisors?
No, gentlemen; common sense de
mands that you should not bo business
partners, and run tho county at the
same time. Why was it made so dis
agreeable to Hon. Alex Graydon that
he finally resigned? Why doesythe
thiid supervisor, Mr. Chas. Fisk, at
tend but few of the meetings? Why
was the road petition signed by thirty-seven
of tho people from Salt river
to change the road where it passes the
storo of Messrs. W. & R., laid on the
table, like this last petition?
I regret my limited time, for I havo
still lots of statistics to offer which
may throw some light why these pe
titions are laid on the table and utter
ly ignored. E. F. Kellxek.
Globe, A. T., May 18, 1881.
A Uo eminent Mirriit.
Mr. Edward L. Green, Sheriff, Auck
land, New Zealand, wrHes: "I re
ceived an injury to my shoulder in
June, 1882. and from that date until
July, 1883, I could not use my arm.
I applied to medical men 'and used all
sorts of liniment, without any benefit.
I have great pleasuro in seating I had
occasion to uso St. Jacobs Oil for it,
and I had not used it m'oro than ten
minutes beforo I felt the beneficial
effect, and I can work with my saw or
spado as well as over I did, and recom
mend it to any ono suffering pain,
i
The non receipt of mail matter, at
tho Globe office, until days after it is
due is tiring the patience of our citi
7oas. The fault is with those who han
dle the mails and not with tho car
riers. The departmont should look to
it that employ, do their duty.
i.ETTKIl I.I8T.
List of Letters remaining in Post Office
at Globe, Arizona, for the week ending
May 21, 1834
Anderson, Thos
Beaut, W M
BaIdrldge,CA-2
Beach, fl E-3
Blackburn, John
Copley, John
Douglass, J YV 3
lllnton, Elmer
Jordan, S T
Linstrum, Kate
Martin,)!
Morris, 11 1)
1'arellon, Lunro 2
Stewart, John C
Stenilman. Hubert
naw ley, u li
Pleaio say ndertUed and ghe date of
list. V. E. Si'BXCK. P. M.
Mrs. Gill has opened a fruit store
aljoining Heineman's drug store.
-
i jiuuuiter uiiuu-j x. jjuvis reports wie
liabilities of Grant it Ward, as far as
ascertained, at 14,501,531. Assets
inot stated.
J. H. Eaton, has encased James
"Fredericks to take charire of his liverv
lousiness, which is a guarantee that
frimmnla Will vnstmim tho hast rf MM
'and customers be courteously treated.
1 O I
Tom Pascoe, now in California, wri
ting to his brother Ben, announces
that his father and mother arc conva
lescing, and that his brother James
would soon leave for his homo in
Qlobe. x
--""". .
Tho Sunday school picnic, on Sat
urday last, was attende'd bVu'oiit-one
hundred and fifty adults and children,
tho latter largely predominating. Oc
casions of this kind arc to be warmly
commended as affording much needed
relaxation and desirable enjoyment.
Mrs. V. Anderson, of Mangus
Springs, is in town, having sustained
a severo dislocation of tho shoulder
from which she has suffered most
acutely for tho past fivo weeks. She
had the shoulder re-set yesterday and
has been resting easier since. Silver
City Enterprise.
A Lowe, a co-owner in the El Capi
tan mine, was in town on Thursday
and presented us with a rare speci
men of ore from the Mable mine, be
longing to Messrs. Duryca and Wcnt
worth, which contains much ruby sil
ver. Tho tunnel from which this
specimen was taken, is in 70 feet and
shows a "pay streak" which assays
very rich.
A Yaqui Indian, who had stolen a
pistol and two dollars fiom M. Caldc
ron, fired on Sheriff Pascoe when the
latter attempted to arrest him. Pas
coe, aided by James Watkins, pur
sued tho Indian and after a short
chase captured and lodged him in jail,
where ho now is awaiting legal ac
tion. We are indebted to Dr. Stallo for a
plate of luscious stra berries grown
on the ranch of Stallo "ft Moodv at
Cnerry Cre5k.-TnU-jT.TJf "T5erFfPl7i SO'R D &$&
measured 8 inches in circumference
and all wero above the average size,
firm and sweet. Moro attention
should be paid to fruit cnlcuro in Gila
county as tho few experiments made
havo proven conclusively that small
fruits of all kinds can be successfully
srown here.
An interesting boy, (fivo' years old,)
of J. B. Hockcr of Salt river was se
verely hurt by falling into the cellar
which subsequently resulted in his
death. The funeral was 'largely at
tended by residents of that vicinity
and persons from Globo. Tho Rev.
Mr. Windes officiated on the occasion.
The parents of tho deceased desire to
extend their thanks to friends for their
assistance and sympathy upon the
trying occasion.
J. F. Gerald is making himself a
home on Pinal creek, eight and a half
miles from Globe, where he will en
gage in cattle raising. A commodi
ous house is being built and will be
ready for occupancy in a few weeks,
He has sunk a well and with tho aid
of a force pump, worked by horse
power, obtains a supply of fine water
sufficient for several hundred head of
stock. It will be an attractive place
when tho improvements now in prog
ress aro conipleted.
iCIV
Advfcrtlwmcnt.
notice to auis.v.ias:
You can secuie
The BEST BOARD and LGiNG
To bo had in Globe, and at
The LOWEST PRICES
At the-
Pascoe House
Prices for Iioaul and Lodging reduced
f 10)11
SHio &i Per "Wcelf.
These tei ins to ai
teims to applv to Miners Only.
MUS. J. HYXDMAX, Manage
igcr.
Max 21-tf
Olof M. Anderson
Is prepared to
Contract for Building of Houses,
Do Job Work and
Greneral Carpentering.
t-T HOOKS TO I.KT,
Furnished and Xlnfiirni-bed. Apply to
May 21-tf O. M. ANDEKSOX.
rflO KENT. A cnmfoi table ilweHinz.
3. Applj to COUNEI IA ANDERSON
FORT TftOMAS I
Stage
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND
DAILY LINE OF CONCORD COACHES.
Fare from Fort Thomas
fSErThis line offers sjie'cial inducements to parties traveling east front '
Globe, asi-asiiving of 24 tours' is effectdun-time, and,abouti417nfrJar9ig
saved, besides lf20 miles in AUi'Je.M m - I
t"- "-" -- m 1j
JOHN
Fcb.9-tf
PALACE HOTEL,
TUCSON, A. T.
leading Iptyl c
U'irst-Oass Accommodations,
FREE BUSS to and from Depot.
Oct. 6-tf
GEO.
J. LIBERMAN & CO.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AND
Commission Merchants.
WILCOX. A. T. Freljilit forwarded to Camps Grant and Thomas, Dos Cabeeas, Globe
Bafford. Pueblo Vlejo. and all points supplied from Wilcox.
LOUDSIJUUG, N.M Ficijilit forwaided 10 Sliakspc.irc, Silver Cltv, Clifton, (A. T.,f
Slid all points In New Jlcxlco to be supplied from Lordburg.
"CAKE OF J L. & CO." WIL1AJOX OU LORDSBb'RG. Nov. 6 if
TUTTS
TORPID
anrf MALAR.
From these sources orlsa tBrco-fourtl.8 oi
tho dUeoses of the bunion mco. Xlicsa
symptoms Indicate tholrcxiatencotloss of
Appetite, Bowelf cotlTC, Sink IIcatN
ache, fUllneU alter eating, aversion to
exertion of boily or mlna Eructation
of lood, Irritability of temper, low
ipiriU, A feeling cf hcvinr; neglected
tame duty, Slzzluc9lF!utteriii2bCtbe
Heart, Dot beforo the eyc,lighly col
ored IJrlue, COJVSTIFATiOai; and de
mand the uso of a remedy thaf. acts directly
ou the Liver. As aLIvcr mcoklMl'VXI'B
rilLS havo no equal. Thelrnetlonontho
KlUiioysuncl Skin is also proant; removing
all Impurities through thcsoihxco" scav
enger of the system," proc'aclns appe
tite, sound digosilon, regular pforla, a clear
eMnandavlsorousbody. SOIL'S I-HXS
cause no nausea or criplns nor interforo
with dally vrork and aro apcrfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
boldeTcryifliero.a.lc. 01U't'.4tMiirrnyBt.,N.i,
OTTS mil DYI
t UHiftiBUR KB U tiao
Rpir mm rm 'WiiiKia'ES-'ChancPd in
stantly to a Glosst Ulack by a slnttlo ap
plication of this DTE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of fit.
CMllco, 44Hurray Strent, hew 1 ork.
TUTT'S MANUAL OF USZrUL RECEIPTS f?.U
Jan. 5-ly
Declaration as Sole Trader.
I MAGGIE O-BOYLE, WIFE OF WIL-
llainC.O'Hovle. do declare, that I in
tend to carry on business in mv o n name,
and on iny own account. The business,,
tr.ide, profes-don, occupation or art, 1 In
tend to carry on, is that of hotel, reau
r.uir, saloon and boarding house keeper,
and also In buj ins and selling all Kind', of
commodities peitaiuiiiK to such business,
asuellasgcneial nierdiandliing. That 1
Intend to cany on said business at bilxer
KIiir Ullage, Arizona, and tlsewlieie in
this Tcnitory. Principal place of business
Silver Kin;,'. That tho capital to bo In
ested in said business does not exceed
Fiu Thousand Dollars, and 1 am indiidu
ally lesponsiblo for all debts contracted by
niu'on account of my trade and business as
aforesaid.
Dated, May 1, 1&S4.
MHS. MAGGIE O'BOYLE.
May l0-3v
1'roliatc ZVoticO.
v.
IX THE PROBATE COURT OF GILA
County, Territory of Ai irona. t
In tho matter of the Estatcoi II AXh AX
TON AXDEKbOX, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
3rd day of June, A. I)., lbsl, nt 10 o'clock a.
in., of said day, and the couit loom of said
court, in the town of Globe. Gila County.
Territory of Ai irona, Iunc been nppointed
as the time and place for pio hiK the Will
of said Hans Anton Anderson, decoded.
and for hearing the application ot uiol
Martin Anderson, for the issuance to hi in
of Letters Testaiuenlarv thcieon.
Globe, A. T., May 1. 1831.
1!. L. LONG, Probate Judge.
William Gijavks, Att'y for Petitioner.
May 8-lw
For Sale nt i JSaraiu.
rSK NEW ASSAY OUTFIT. ALL
J complete, tluee new Tisli freight nati
ons, non aies: one secoiui-nanu I'ortauie
Iioler and Engine. eiL'ht horse noncr: one
good strong top buggy and harness, one
second-hand billiard tabic outfit, one twehc
mule team ard harness and wagons, one
dcllery hind cat t, on spilngs; one auto
matic niiiMfi cabinet organ. seeral good
new bed-iooni sets. Aipl to
E.F. KELI,NEU,G
J lobe, A. T.
.Mav iS-mi
Sift ft a week at home. S5.00 outfit ficc.
tjjvvl Pay absolute!) sme. No risk
Capital not required. Reader, if you want
business at which pcions of either sex,
jouiizorold, can make gnat paj all t!ic
Mini: (hoy wmk, with aVolute certainty,
write for particulais to II. IIallkt & Co.,
Portland, Maine. dec.ls-ly
For Salt.
9 NEARLY NEW LARGE FREIGHT
i Wagons, and three yoke of work oxen,
for sale. Apply to Jem Ilvudimn.
jcpt. 20 til M V BREMEN
PSLLS
Eovini s,
if k. tvt
BOWIE STATION
Line.
CHEAPEST ROUTE TO GLOBE,
to Bowie Station, $ I 2.60.
A.-v.t -.
- i, Vi"
S. QUINN, Proprietor.
ItAYFIELD, Prop.
TUB PIIVSICIAVM ADVICE.
"What shall I do?" old Akcr cri-d,
"For this sharp anguish in my side,
"This dieadfiii rheumatism !
"I've tried all sorts of phjsic vile,
"Which certainly have cost a pile.
"And still I've paroxysm."
Tho .i.-cto- sn'.l : -V.- fri'-j
"These noxious nostrums, i
"Will be too weak to kill a cur:
'Ghe up old phjsic try the new,
"The cry thing that's meant for you
"The mighty Salicjlica!"
Admiiiitiuioi' Salo
Kenl JS-slulfe.
oiE
NOTICE IS IIEIiEBY GITEX TOA?
in pursuance of an order of the Pro
bate Couit oi the County of Gilo, Tenllory
of Aii7nna. niadeon the Fifteenth day o"f
Januarj, 1881, in the matter of (he estate of
F. B. Knox, deceased, the nndei signed, tho
administrator of the said estate, w ill sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, lawful monej of the United States of
Ameiica, and subject to conlirmallon by
said Probate Couit. on MONDAY tho
BMh day of Apiil A. D. 1881, between
the bonis of '.1 o'clock in the moining and
the setting of the sun. to-wit at 12 o'clock in.
ofthatdaj in fiont ilf the court room of
said Piobate Court, all the right, title, In
terest and estate of tho said F.-B. Knox, at
the time of his death, and all the right, title,
and inteieat that the said estate has by
opeiations of law or otheiwise aco,uiiea
other than oi in addition to that of (he said
F. I J. Knox at the time of his death, in and
to all those certain lots, pieces or Jauels of
land and impiou-incuts thcieon situate, lj
ing and being in Globe, County of Gila,
Tenllory of Arizona, and bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wit
(1.) House and lot on Mesnuite Street
formerly occupied by S. L. Burbiidge, said
lot being a central portion of lot No. 4, -of
block No. 70, as designated on the official
map of Globe low nsitc on file in the olllce of
the chikof the Piobate Couit ot said Conn
tyof Gila and moic paiticnlaily desciibcd
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake
marked M on the southeily line of Mcs
quitcMicct. about fil fret from the south
east comer of said Mesiiuile Street and tho
public alley running northerly and south
eilj thiough said block.nnd running thence
catcil along said southerly line of Mes
quite Street 2o feel; I heme southerly paral
lel to said nllej about 102 feet to the south
erly boundar line of said lot No. 4: thence
westeily on said last mentioned boundary'
line 25 feet; thence northeily parallel io
said alley about 102 feet to the place cf bo
ginning. (7.) House and lot mi northwest corner,
oMUllow and Oak Stucts, designated ou
said official map as lot No. Jo in block Xo.
82. Also an undivided one-sixth (U) jn
tcicst in the ''Gladiatoi" mine situate in
Globe Mining Distiict, County of Gila.Ter
litoiy of Aiimna. and 1 fronted on page 184
book 5, of said Mining District llecords.
Terms and coi.diMons of sale, cash, law
ful money of the United Stales, twenty per
cent ot the pmchase monej to be paid to
the adiiilnistiatoron the daj of the sal,
balance on confirmation of sale by said
Piobate Court. Deeds at expense of pur
chaser. l'OSTt'OM'.JIKAT.
The aboe sale is postponed until MOX
DAY, Ma 19,lb84. baine hour.
WILLIAM GRAVES,
Administrator of the estate of 1 B. Knox,
deceased.
Notice of Forfeiture.
mo AAKOX MASON, EXECUTOR
JL and administrator of the estate of
Fordyce Phelps, deceased, and to the heirs
orreiucscntamesof said deceased, and to
all whom itmav concern.
TAKE NOTICE That La co-owner, in
the Monitor mining location, claim and
mining giouud, situated in Mineral Creek
mining district, Pinal Count, Arizona,
nbout lie miles northeasterly finm Mineral
Cieek and about eight milt s from the Gila
Rier, and adjoining the Great Republic
mining claim, have done and expended (ho
sum of One Hundied Dollars, the annual
assessment roiuiiied b law for the ear
18S3, to hold the said mining claim, and un
less you pa me our proportion of said ex
pendltuie.tw int -fit e dollars, together with
the expense of this notice, within ninety
(90) days from this notice, jour interest
nnd title in said Monitor mining claim, will
befoifeited tome.
Dated, Mai ch 22, 18S4.
THOMAS HEALY.
To be published thiitoen times succm
sivfly in a weekJv. lvwupapernearestt'Ml'e
claim r.rh 22 lSw