I BURS -' ' v firi F - MP"'- EW Sl l i1 .1 si. ElP M ih BiSS K3I fa.. Mr. Weston of San Diego, Col., is now superiutondont of tho plant of tho Kingman Ice Illuminating and Water Company. Ho is an export in tho manufacture of ico, Laving superintended tho construction of and operated ma-chinos in many states of tho union. Since taking hold of this plant ho has rovisod tho plans of operation and is producing double tho amount of ico made at any timo during tho season. Tho highost mountain peaks in county aro Wallapai poak, in the Wallapai mountains, 8,900 feot; Mt. Tipton, Cerbat range, 7,500 feet; Mount Emma, Uinkaret mouutains, 7,000 feet; Mount Dollonbaugh, Grand Wash -Cliffs, 0,750 foot, and Chorum's Peak, Cerbat range, 0,500 feot. E. Ogdon, the Sandy freighter is in from tho Big Sandy this week. Ho has completed his contract with tho county of repairing tho road and fixing several bad hills in tho neighborhood of tho Beo ranch. Partios who havo passed ovor tho road say it is an excellent pieco of work and is of groat benotlt to freighters. Johnsou, Kellogg and Tufty havo opened up a splendid body qf lend ore in their Gladstone miniug claim, on the west eido of Shorum Poak. Tho tunnel is now in nearly sovonty foot, tho last ton feet of which has been in pay ore. Thoy havo discovered pay ore on a vein in tho same neighborhood as tho Gladstone. Luko Turnbull came in from Stockton Hill Wednesday afternoon after supplies. .Mr. Turnbull has a contract to extend tho drift on tho 125 foot level of tho De la Fontain mine 50 feet. A fine body of pay ore was opened up in the drift the other day. Ir. Fred Waite, dentist, formerly of Precott, Ariz., who moved to Los Angeles about four years ago, is hero looking for a location, Laving sold his business there. If business will justify ho will move his family horo and make K ingmau his home. Tho Chloride school will be opon, in tho old school building, .Monday, for the enrollment and classification of scholars. Exchange your old books, novels, and other liteiaturo for now reading mutter. Pendegast's drug store. Wo solicit country orders, guaranteeing satisfaction in prices and Cash counts with us. Give us a trial and see. Gaddis .t Perrt Co. R. M. Joues of Cerbat, was in Tuesday last after supplies. Miss Xancy Quinones is attending business college in Los Angeles. John C. Potts has gone back to his mines on Stockton Hill. His Life Was Saved Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hanuibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful delherauce from a frightful death. In tolling of it ho says: "I was taken with typhoid fever that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bod. Nothing helped me. I expected to mou die of consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong, I can't say too much in its praise." This marvelous niodicino is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble. Regular sizes 50 conts and 18. Trial bottles freo at II. II. Watkins' drugstore. Every bottle guaranteed. Dr. Waite, tho dentist, ha opened an office at the Commercial Hotel. Everything is up to date in all respects. Everything operated by electricity. Wo offer this week and until further notice: . Sugar 5.753 per sack, or 10 lbs for 1.00$ for cash. Gaddis & Perkt Co. Branch Albuquerque Laundry. paid one way. Fine work guaranteed at city prices. Agency at Pendegast's drug store. Notice of Dissolution of Co-partnership. Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between F. T. Aspinwall and J. T. is tLIs day dissolved by mutual consent, F. T. Aspinwall retiring and J. T. Pendega8t continuing the business in tho name of J. T. Pendegast. P. T. Aspinwall, J. T.' Pendeoast. , Kingman, September 22d, 1809. .' Jew and Christian. It has boon truly said that God of- ton communes with his children, that, vfhon ho has a message to convey, he chooses his messongcr and sends us Lis word in his own inscrutable way. When God felt tho hour had como to reveal himself to man, ho choso for his messenger tho patriarch Abraham, and gave to him tho co lira go to proclaim, in tho midst of idolatry, tho belief In an unknownablo and uusconable God. When tho Almighty folt tho timo was at baud to uplift his people, ho choso Mosos as his messenger, and touched hlra with tho spark of divinity, and the children of Israel became tho possessor of the immortal Ten Commandments. When tho hour arrived for these commandments to bo spread among nations of tho world, Jesus was chosen, who, through his disciplo, Paul, becamo tho herald of God's word, and thus brought to tho benumed and minds of tho heathen nations a moral joy and a spiritual bliss to them unknown. Had thoro been no Abraham, thoro would havo been no Mosos. Had thoro been no Moses, there would havo been no Jesus, there would havo been no Paul. Had there beon no Paul, there would hato been no Christianity. Had thoro been no Christianity, there would have beon no Luther. Had there been no Luthors, there would havo been no Pilgrim Fathers to land on these shores with tho Jewish Bible under their arms. Had their been no Pilgrim FatLers, tliere would have been no civil or religious liberty, tyranny and despotism would still rule the earth and the human family would still live in mental, moral, and physical bondage. Had there been no Jesus and no Paul, the God of Israel would still be tho God of a handful, tho God of a petty, obscuro, and insignificant tribo of JtlWS. Had thero been no Jesus and no Paul, tho magnificent moral teachings of Moses would still bo confined to the thinly scattered believers in Judaism, and tho great world of men aud women would havo been left so much tho poorer because of their ignorance of these benign teachings. Let those of us who aro Jews le thankful that thero was a .Jomis aud a Paul. Lot us moro keenly appreciate that, through tho wonderful influence of these heroic characters, tho mission of tho Jew is being better fulfilled and his teachings are being spread to tho remotest nooks and corners of the world by Christianity, "a religion by which millions havo been, and still arc, quickened aud inspired." Let us not forget that, through tho influence of Jesus and Paul, the ten commandments of Moses, tho sublime utterances of Isaiah, of Micah, of Jeremiah, tho proverbs of Solomon, and tho psalms of David, Lave brought and aro bringing, aud will continue to bring, balm and comfort, joy aud happiness, spiritual bliits and moral suushino into untold millions of homos. Thus is tho Christian, through Jesus aud Paul, deeply indebted to the Jew, aud thus is the Jew, also through Jesus and P.iul, deeply indebted to the Christian. Tho Christian and Jew of to-day, each in Lis way, is manfully striving to perform Lis part in preaching the belief in a God whom they havo in common, and wLo is all just, all wise, aud all-knowing. Each is trying to do Lis share to fulfill Lis mission by spreading among Lis fellow-men a love for morality and righteousness. Christianity and Judaism are supplemental to eacL other. Had thero been no Judaism, there would have been no Christianity. Had there been no Christianity, tho message of Judaism could not havo become so speedily universalized. There is amplo room in this broad world for the followers of both beliefs to accomplish, sido by side, a most heroic religious and moral work. A difference in matters of theology need in no way interfere with Jew and Christian preaching and teaching tho fatherhood of God, aud living in tho spirit of the brotherhood of man. So to tvach aud so to live, whether born under tho inlluonco of church or synagogue, whether looking upon thei Nazaren'o as a man or God, is to wiu moral happiness in this world and tho world hereafter. It is nut necessary that Jew shall become Christian, nor that CLristian shall bscotne Jew. Each in his own way can bo truo to his faith, and can contiuue to observo tho laws of God "as he understands them, to worship his Creator in accordance with tho dictates i&'mm'mim of his own conscience. Both may continue to livo sido by sido in peace and in harmony, respecting eacli other's beliefs, manifesting the fullest tolcr mice for each other's religious opinions, giving each other credit for good ii.tentions, loving each other for their virtues, and castiug tho mantle of charity ovor each otlior's failings. v .May Jew aud CLristian continue to seek out tho many beliefs thoy have in common, aud to join hands in working together for common humanity! May tlio object lesson become multi pliod a thousand fold tho world ovor, which for years existed in my own city, whoro our worthy rabbi worked in tho most perfect harmouy with n Protestant ox-clergyman and a devout Catholic for tho common purpose of saving tho youth in our 'midst from vico and degradation. What a glory and a joy it would bo to tho Nazareno were he now to return to life and find his Jewish bretheren and his earnest Christian followers living sido by sido in peaco and harmony, and working together for a common goodl May tho Jew continue to" cultivate a broad and liberal spirit! May ho avoid tho narrowness, tho religious exclusive-ness of the Pharisee and tho Sadduceo ofoldl May his sympathies continue to widen, his religious horizon to broaden aud may his spirit of tolerance becomo his crowning glory! May tho Christian continue to preach aud practice the ethics of Judaism us set forth in the old as well as the new testament! May he strive to eliminate from Christianity tho elements of paganism grafted into it during its earlier history, aud may his doctrines becomo still moro purified and brought back to the puro and simple beliefs taught by tho humble carpenter from Galilee! May Jew and Christian thus bo brought into closer touch and into still greater harmony aud fellowship. May each of us in our way strivb to fulfill the noblo teachings of our be liefs and aim to live in accordance with tho many lofty and beautiful truths imbibed at tho breast of Judaism by tho Nazareno aud Paul, which thoy gave back to the world clothed in a newer and brighter form! May tho Christian in accordance with the dictates of his conscience continue to preach Jesus "as the divine man who lived humauly," and may the Jew learn to look upon him as tho "human man who learned to livo di viuely!" May Jesus instead of being a dividing line between Jew aud Christian thus becomo tho connecting link between the divine mother religion, and her noble daughter, Christianity. May we as Jews aud you as Christians, in this spirit learn to truly lovo our neighbors as ourselves, and by example as well as precept becomo nations of priests and a blessing to the human family! Henry Weinstock in Oakland Enquirer. A Girl's Experiences in Boston. A sparkling serial of Boston life, under tho titlo of "Her Boston Experiences," will begin in the noxt issue of Tho Ladies Homo Journal. It is writ ten by Margarot Allston, a vivacious, well-bred girl who spent a winter in Boston with relatives living in the Back Bay and was taken everywhere in the most exclusive social, dramatic, literary and musical circles. SLo saw the best aud tho worst of Boston life, and she tells both as she saw them, all in a bright but audaciously frank man ner, until the picture becomes a perfect biography of Boston life and people of today. Volcanic Eruptions Aro grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cures them; also old, running and fover sores, ulcers, bolls, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped bauds, chilblains, best pile euro on earth. Drives out pains aud aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by H. II. Watkins, druggist. If you want the best meal to be obtained in K ingmau, go to Lake Villa. Estray Notice, There came to my premises in Peach Springs, Arizona, on September l6t, 1899, one bay horse, 17 hands high, branded I white hind feet, small spot in foroh wead. Owner can have animal I by paying charges, or said animal will bo estrayod and sold according to tho estray laws now iu force. Akkie.Peelt. Peach Springs, Sept. 30, 1899. Th, Lif.., ';:.'f.if. ?:sostra'Xiy.sJ,J . ...., :.- -''V' V.V2& ZliWEi1 . - w: -.. l ' ,. SLs '.- J - --.. J.- i" ir."' "v. . - 41 V , - ' f - J-54 ?' . " " - - IF" .P '7 I . r I ' KINGMAN, ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER 3", 8op. i. - ' - . iia r as: v J,rM v - '"fe. ,f .V' . ".. 'A . , ? Mohave County Miner.... given later '?. V-.-T- if vv; r v., )?- v V. Will inside of sixty days issue a MINING EDITION, Devoted to the lining and Industrial Interests of the county. This number will contain much in teresting data and many Half-Tone Illustrations of mining camps, hoisting works, mills, mountair and canyon scenery, etc. Particulars and date of issue will be