Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume], September 29, 1886, Image 1

About Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903

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ARIZONA
JOURNAL-MINER.
VOL. XXH No 26.
PRESCOTT.
ARIZONA. ..WEDNESDAY,
a
SEPTEMBER 29, 1886.
PRICE TEX CENTS.
WEEK Li
i 1 L 1 lit C
HE
AST.
TtVe it In TiTi?.
eousttm-ta It t- , .t t1 la ri. et to r?e i
p ij.ro of c lj, chose
cl lainti t. ii w cut Oa U ta Iroet bean
baorc it il too t-
linnr'an' D iintr Com to i
rt'P V" t jcrrtcUJ assy e ee ef Ape-
r-.7. v jen is auuT 7exe
cl tin bert. Ii nla c hen Lit as;
to Cnrl
lvn diecaa.
7 '
Bissiflgo?S!sep.E?7Jl
. ruxTs I T Ka.
ho fad K:sU or LuveU raMt tj a!ecj j ta. U
rsbrra! i t i xaukr tt?. h n set eyproc'a
tio L ir; ot alee-, bet . -21 pretest & rt3
bn-.V coirs c! ths ijrti.
At IrcTi-:fj.r. lticr!jc;rt IrettiM witi etc!)
bottle: eri Jra
HAMBURG FIGS.
Tbtt Is sa h.tkJt TrMch eaa
rtrsl I'vuburj I ; !r ttit ear
of liiKtuil rvocitufi. iodicr.
' tiin s 1 fisk-i.ruijrlML Tie if
j. r.:ACK & cc,
9 ti It rrtzt r'-. Csi Itartuea. CJ.
TUTTS
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE.
&t Greatest 2?difal T'Saaph of tie Aft!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TCRPSD LIVER.
the brad, triib a i!ctt coalaa I'. Cli
kack ptrt. l'nla ncdrr llio ahsalJrr
klaalcl'ullDrti nfitr roiln:. nilbadlo
IncllDallosto exertion cf bodr rir'nrf,
Irrttmliillt rof temper, Iir plril. irlih
afvsltBsof bavin: DCsleetrJ rsasdatr
CTcarisra. Dizzier, TUttcrlsr at lh
Ueart. Data berarctbe errs, lie dacb
vr Ibo ri:bt ere, IXrttlrsuen, wllh
JIiIbI i5rrnm. Hi;Llr ctljrnl C rice, and
CONSTIPATION.
ICTTS PlU-Saroefyrrtallr adapted
to cceli cttt, oaa iso effects sucii a
cbanj(rnfrrc!insatoastnnIi!ttiio(a2crer.
Tbry Inrrnue the Appetlte,ail ojm tL
boar to Tke an Kltli.tou tb mirm u
tioi tthl tint it3rTonlc Actlnnoa
lac litiirtiieOmni.lCrciilxr stool t
t'-rvtoe?. -ae. 4ytarTyu.T.
TUTT'S EXTRACT SiRSAPMiLU
liKxntic tlx bolf. rnLri traltbr eh.
Uie f rta wttii pun: hbxxl onJ herd rauicio,
tons IL nerroia trsMra, InTbrorite tLe
brain, aod lsports the tor c zsssiiOCX
I. Sold br drustsisti.
&rVtCtl4t nrriTM..SpwTiir!'
CREAM BALM
brn applil lot the
tuwtrl i, ifll be b
orbed ttTrlt.k!l
'enioe: 'hx brad !
ciUrahtl vvk. rut
lue bea-tbr Mrc-
twsi Ii i.ur lu
iu.mato , ri e"t
lh m U.)tilr . i Ibr
p ares (rimi
ddl I'J- C , Di
pl.! iy h . nrc
e icu 'A .
t ..u, nd ? - I.
Catarrh
KAY-FEVER
A quirk Krllrr. .1 raMllve Care.
A . r . i H .iPi':Ih! lotn re - nr r.j no J I
a. iv .oiu ut. rrc so conla.br mall ot
a ';: t ti -tjfi forr rca nr.
rl I ! tl .!. In-rnic
REGISTER!
For the
parties de
accommodation of
to register and
unable to do so during fie dav
the undcr-iirned conntv iccorder,
will keep his ofrire open cacl
cveninir until 7.?0 o'clock, unti-
the cl ise of registration.
Wii. Whkehsox.
Sstray Notice.
Takm up l thf- uml jutoeJ ail.hthir
no'Kf. n'l nil w onni. annai ji lawno
bin.l-J C 'on "til onije- down II
t ri hi -r In ti kur- nf Irani leir
v ' te h I Tcrt n , tttaric imtaeatifi
iH.I .nl ! 5s i-Js Xr-'ra ko- i'iwn. T' i
t'.r c r. !iht-tb niii rir irovluf prupcr
4, u i.r.' "br"' '"C "
CiliUl; itsEXHUKGEtl
a Li rtlu. V-iilcj-.
"NEW BAKERY
AM)-
VoKTCzrvi T, near Gculct.
!! fr.in. IfN CENTS upward. Bread
deltTcxed to xsj part of the city.
J. T. TdOKBEKE,
-Proprietor.
sil'KClAL AOTICEis.
IV.
litbcc -jr
lilMt.r-0.
ASP SURCEOW,
V. Jtiterusni street,
i-f llcct & Co' Urnstoxi
' ! F. EGGERS.
ATTORN LV- AT L W.
D1STKIC1 ATroRVEV OF VAV.irAI C0CS1V,
ARIZONA.
OSce in Court House Prescott.
. C HERNDO.V. J J. HAWKINS
Piobte J edit
HERXDON i HAWKINS,
ATTORoEYS ND COUNSELORS AT LAU
Prescott, Arirona.
Special attention ut conveyancing and
office f.rU uf all kmds.
CLAirik curnruiLL.
Attorney General of Arizona.
OmCK Ovrrlhr Krak or Ar:ioa.
3'rcoiitt. AriMHn.
J A. Raiii. E. tV. Well?, Sninner ilo-ar"
Rl'SH, '.VEI.LS A nowARn.
Attorcers at d Joanellora at Law
Vrfc U YaTapai Cous'T. Aritoox. a
trad prnj,. Iv . l' buior eotraod t
theai ia :t coa' of record In tae trrrUorj
HENRY CLY BURKE.
ATTORNEY ND C JL'NSELOR-AT-IJl W.
wwilt pr.l?e in all tbe morta of Arlaona
n-i Uff'ire t vr.i.u I. partmenM la Wiub
lactoa.D .
OMoe Roatc "o. S. over Kck of Arlaooa.
Prescc::, A. T.
Ths republican party of the Territory
of Ariioa t, Li convention assemblel, re
affirm iu devotioa to those grand prin
cipks of gorernnun: which have elevat-
e I our nation to iu prjjeat exalted pos
ition.
Ve renew our fealty to that party
which preserved us as a nation, estab
lished equality before the law, built up
all the great industries which have add
ed uvuhh to our exchequer and honor
to the American name, and maintained
the national supremacy on land and sea.
Ve point with pride to the record of
ths republican party, a party which
rxized the reins of government when the
nation waa in the throes of political
dissolution, which restored the national
authority anJ rebuilt with herculean
easrgy t.'u nation ii resources anJ re
stored the national credit. We point
with pride to the fact that the republi
can party upon its accession to power
received the government of the nation
, in a distracted condition, torn by dissen-
factions, that at the end of 25 yean it
turned over the government to its dem
ocratic successors with the "old flag still
taere, not a star dimmed nor a stripe
crated, with the Union restored and
financial credit unimpaired, an overflo
ing treasury and tha public credit
higher thau that of any other on earth,
With confidence in our ability fully re
stored, the national escutcheon untar
nished and die American name the syn
onyni of patriotic virtue,
We coa-Uruu the administration of
Grover Cleveland as being false to its
pledge.', and hypocritical iu its dealiu
I; has failed to Ujepils sacred pledge of
civd service ref.rm,aul upon which the
president secured his electtO'i; it has
beeu false to its friend, its enemies, and
false to Useh; it h.is disgraced the
aatioii.il name by the character of its
appointees iu the diplomatic service,
nail has disturbed the frieudlv relations
heretofore existing between the United
states and several foreign governments,
notably with Mexico, our sister republic.
it has appointed men to office fur politi
cal 8abscrriency and removed worthy
otSeula whose rrcords have shed lustre
jpon the government they bj faithfully
served. It insulted the patriot
ic feeling of the people by iu action on
Jie pension laws and by its systematic
efforts to belittle thi patriotic sei vices of
our soldiers and seamen; it has shown
an utter disregard for the wants of the
people and by its vacillating and cow'
ardly policy has failed to provide those
laws which the universal voice of the
people demands.
That while the democratic platform of
1554 lauded the soldiers and sailors of
the late war, and while said democratic
party protesseu to appreciate taose pa
triotic services, the democratic presi
dent.elected upon said platform, true to
democratic duplicity, has persistently
labored to nullify in practice the patriot
ic theories advanced in said platform.
we also record our earnest protest
igainst the removal of Union soldiers,
eputable republicans.from office simply
o make room for partisan civilians and
x-confedcrates.
Resolved, That all citizens of the
United States are political equals and
-jually entitled to the protection of its
aws;thitwj are unalterably opposed
to the immigration of all persons not in
-ympathy with our institutions and in
imical to our political system.
Resolved, that the action of the pres
ent administration upon the silver ques
tion is destructive of one of the greates-
tndustries of the land; and the attitude
f the President in his grovelling subser-
.iency to the dictates of Wall street is a
iisgraceful commentary upon demo
cratic independence and executive dig-
ary.
Resolved, That wa also condemn in
inmeasurcd terms the action of the
democratic congress in refusing to admit
Dakota as a State; that such action is
in plain violation of the spirit and letter
jf the constitution, an outrage upon
onstitutional nvedoni and subversive of
.he pef.j.le.
Retched, tliat we are in favor of en
ions to all soldier, who have fought in
he armies of our country, whether in
.he Mexican war or for the Union.
Resolved, That we are in favor of in
reasing the associate justices of the ter-
ntory.
Resolved, That the sweeping removal
the judges of the territory by Presi
knt Cleveland was an abuse of power, a
.ioUtion of law, and a disgraceful exer
cise of politil power.
Resolved, That General Miles is en
titled io our warmest cratitude and re-
I Resolved. Tmi
I Arizona unreservedly c5ad emn the
course pursued by Governor Zulick in
attacking the good nime and credit
of the t err. t Dry by cor.t.nuedand studied
misrepresentations for pj.tsan purpose.
We charge him with having slandered
the citizens of Arizona in offi id procla
mations and ith falsity in claiming credit
for results accomplished without his
help or instrumental ty.
We charge him with an arb.
trary and partisan abuse of power,
n his efforts to remove wi.hi.i: cause or
authority of law able pub1! . servants
ho are faithful to the trust imposed
upon them and hj couvnind the
respect and confidence of the p;o;.eof
this territory.
We charge the adrciitsratton of Got
ei nor Zui:k w.th being lurro and
partisan in us cliorts and purposes,
lending tj prost.tite public officials to
party schemes in the organizttion of
partisan grand juri; under the nildencc
of party raanipulatots at great expense
and without beneficial results.
Resolved, That the repub'iians of
Arizona comntnd the- acii m f the
. ri
tenuem'
Republican Territorial Platform. ! and "bcral stand taken by it upon all
1 he following is the platform adopted ! raer P"!t'C laterest. An informal reception was
by the republican convention in Tucson:; Kesolved, mat tnc republicans of j to General Miles this afternoon at thm
o'clock in the court house by our citizens.
The General's stav at Whipple will l
pect for his sterling efforts to subdue
he Apaches, and the magnificent suc-
ess of his arduous campaign is but the
result of that calm judgm nt and mili
tary skill which are characteristic of the
true soldier;that CaptainLawton, Lieut.
Gjiecood and their gallant command.
hrou-h whose untiring iffritt the
Vjntl.e war wa-. brought to a successful
.Train .tor, hivs displayed a heroism
zt.6 ie-t!ess zeal wbirb stamps them as
model soldios of determination and
devotion to duty, and entitles them to
our tt-trnal grit tude.
Resolrcd, That we are in favor of
appointment of federal officers
from residents of the territoii-s; and that
we earneitly urge the passag. of a law
by congress which shall permit dele
gates to vote and have equal power
nh other members of connress from
tites, and that the territorial officers
shall b; elected by the people.
Resolved, That this convention
icclires an uaq'iahfied approval of the
-te republican admtnistratioa in Arl-
tuna, us prosressire and beneficial
nileence upon the advancement of the
terr.tory, its freedom from narrow and
partisan abuse of power aod the broaxd
very brief, as he leaves for the cast tlirs
evening. At the request of Mayor Kell
tlie business nouses were all closed trora
three to four o'clock and our citizens
generally availed themselves of the
opportunity of meeting the General.
Promptly nt 3 o'clock Gen. Miles and
staff arrived from Whipple while a salute
of 33 guns were fired from Capitol hill.
The local militia companies were formed
in line at the entrance to the court
house to receive them.
The court house was filled to over-J
flowing with citizens, all desirous of do;
ing honor to the great chieftnin. Ex-
chief Justice Sumner Howard delivered
the address of welcome, eulogizing tli
General and his brave command for
their servires to the territory. General
Miles responded in a few happy and well
chosen remarks thanking the citizens
for himself, and on behalf of the army
for their expressions of appreciation of
their services. An opportunity Mas then
given to all to shake hands with him and
staff.
A prominent feature of the reception
was the pupils of the public scl ool who
appointee of the ute rej rihrau a i.i.n- J marched in line with their teichere to
The Crim Monarch.
There is a guest that I detest,
Forever at my side;
He clings, to ms more fondly
Thau a bridegroom to his bride.
I hate him and berate him,
But when I cross his will
He glares at me sardonically
And clasps me closer still.
He's a beggar and a ranger,
He was at present nottistrauger-
At the birth of the Messiah
In the old Jude:ia matiger.
He strolls along the path
Of the tempest in its wrath;
He's found among the ruins
Of t nc moulder's aftermath.
He's a price of empty jockets,
Out at elbow and at knee;
He's the king of countless millions.
And his name is Poverty
James Connor Roach. In Philadelphia
News.
CA
Nl
ILWD
Wil. HEISLER, PROPRIETOR
o-o
In order to better accommodate our customers, we have opened
tu connection wun our (jamorma msxket, (at South Monte
zuma street,) ;he Bull's Head market, North Monte
zuma street, next to the P. & 0. Restaurant near
the cor-nrT of Gurlev street, where we will
-seep aiwas on nanctfne best assortment and quality of meats, which we will sell at
wie louowing reduced prices for cash, to which the attention of the public
is called
r.r ryiie
-WII
titration n munumng thur rights to
remain in oSee until fie leg il expiri
tion of their terms and approve thti
:eadfat fealty to the r-publican pary
and their rciistance to the arbitrary and
dlegal assumption of power by Governor
Zultek.
Cremation Among the Indians.
Two days ago the writer and a party
of friends, went across the Colorado
river, to view the the cremation ceremo
nies of Francisco, the murdered Indian
Just as the glorious sunset reflected
back a thousand bright tints to the
darkening sky, the "raachoria" was
reached. On a pyre of musquite and
ironwood reposed the lifeless body of the
"good" Indian. About 20 squaws and
bucks were making the welkin ring with
cries of lamentation and mourning. In
a little while, a tall, "dried up" looking
warrior raised his right hand, and nil
observed the strickest silence. The old
chief delivered a long harangue and at a
signal from him the deceased Indian's
horse was killed, and after a few choice
"cuU" were taken from the quivonng
body, the carcass was thrown beside the
pile that was soon to consume all that
had once been a human being. Anoth
er signal from the master of ceremonies,
and the fire was started. Immediately
a "walk around" ensued, and time was
kept to one of those lengthy monoto
nous and unmusical Indian songs. The
night was dark, and as the flames hun
grily licked the dry wood mounting
higher and higher, the singing became
louder and louder, filially ending in
frenzied shrieks. As the funeral pile
succumbed and became a mass of crumb
ling coals, a feast of corn, melons and
horse meat was set out and the worthy
sons of the forest fell to and enjoyed the
the repast with the gusto of an epicure
eating some extra tid-bit. As we return
ed home, the bright moon-light illumi
nated the foliage of the mesquitc with
a silvery lustre, and gave a wierd ap
pearance to the surrounding low-lands ;
a fitting "drop curtain" to the play just
ended.
the court house and as they tiled out
shook hands with the General
Republican Territorial Central Com'
mittee.
The following is the list of members
of the republican terrritorial central
committee: Chairman, Wm. Christy;
Secretary, X. A. Morford; treasurer,
Lincoln Fowler, all of Maricopa county
The other members of the committee
elected were :
Apache E.SJstover and Rosalio Col
onto.
Cochise J.E.Montaudon, W. F. Nich
ols, T.A. Atkinson and CD. Jones.
Graham J. E.Ohl, F.A.Cutter.
Marioopa Wm.Christy, L.Fowler, It.
A. Davis, N.A. Morford.
Mohave W.H.Taggart, E.L.Burdick.
Pinal A. P. Walbridge, W. U. Ben
ton.
Pima L. Wolfley, J. A. Zabriskie, D.
McFawn. R. D. Ferguson.
Yavapai W.S. Head, L. Wollenburg,
FM. tfurphy, Geo. E. Brown, Geo. H.
Tinker.
Yuma A. G. Hubbard, Charles H.
Brinsley.
At large Claik Churchill, Websttr
Street.
Briggs Goodrich, Gov. Zulick's candi
date for the territorial council from Mar
icopa county, was more than C. L
Mcsher .editor of the Gazette could stand.
The latter iu retiring from the editorial
management of that paper says: "I trust
that my Democracy, as displayed in the
past may not be questioned, and I only
object to voting for a man on the ticket
who stands as good a show of going to
the penitentiary as he docs of being
elected to the legiclativc council."
The Mesdames, Rowe, Herndon and
Parker arc more than meeting the
expectation of their friends, in their ad
ministration of the affairs of our public
schools, as trustees, and dem
onstrating the wisdom of the choice
of our citizens in their election.
They each take a personal interest in
every detail connected with the comfort
and conveniences of the pupils as well
in their progress. Needed repairs
hav. been made to the buildings and
grounds, wells have been cleaned and
ith the present corps of teachers cm-
ployed, in the various departments, the
schools never gave better satisfaction
than at present. The first month of the
term closed last Saturday.
Chas. L. Masher has retired from the
editorial management of the Phenix
Gazette and has besa succeeded bv
Haxry BfrmanL
Should be Written in Cld.
The Phenix Herald thinks that Gen
Miles answer to Gen. shenuan as to
his reasons for tho removal of the
Apaches ought to be written with gold
en letters on the book of history of this
Territory: our growing generatimought
to commit them to memory, they are
superior to any of the lofty end hi,
mined quotations which have become so
commonplace, wherever a patriot o:
statesman is mentioned, liicy arc as
follows :
"You ask me why I desire the removal
of the Apaches from the Territory, and
I will tell you in as few words tis i ossi
ble ; I ask it in the name of the Terri
tory whose prospects have been blasted
and retarded by the fiendith cruelties of
these Indians ; I ask it iu the name and
behalf of the widows fatherless children
whose lives have been wrecked and fu
ture darkened by the murdering raids of
these fiends ; I ask it in the name of
thousands of lives which have been offer
ed up as a sacrifice to the reservation
system. Finally, I ask it in the name of
civilizations. which can be never made to
advance in this Territory so long as thejc
Indians are allowed to periodically tci
rorize the country."
Important Real Estate Sale.
The adminstratrix'a (of the Moeller
estate) sale of real estate advertised in
this paper and which occurs next Thurs-
dav will be one of the most important
sales of real estate ever had in Prescott.
By reference to the advertisement it will
be seen that a large amount of real
estate is offered for sale, some of which
is improved and some unimproved. To
parties desiring to invest in Prescott
property now is the time to do so and
this sale comes at an opportune tim
With the jKteitive assurance now of the
completion of the railroad, real estate is
sure to advance iu price and this sale
offers an opportunity of a life time for
investment.
Hon. Levi Bashford has never wav
ered in his confidence of the ultimate
prosperity of Prescott. During its dul
lest season he has gone on making int'
provements jn the way of building up
the town. Realizing that the building
of our railroad is destined to increase
our population, and that with such in
crease, a well equipped place of amuse
ment will be a necessity, he is arranging
to remodel Howey Hall for such pur
pose. A stage will be built and already
a letter of inquiry has been forwarded
with a view of securing opera chairs for
it. Professor Thomas and Joseph Dau
phin, will on the completion of the im
provements arrange fora series of enter
tainments to be given during the winter.
A Washington telegram says that
Secretary Lunar is absent in England,
traveling in company with Mrs. Holt, of
Macon, Georgia, to whom he will shortly
wedded, although the happy day is
not yet fixed. Mrs. Holt is the widow
of a prominent merchant of Macon, and
is said to have inherited quite a fortune
in her own right from her husband';' es
tate. She is of mature years, but joi
tesses fine presence tnd captivating
manners, and is well fitted to adorn so
ciety as the wife of a cabiuet officer. It
h.is been known some time that Secreta
ry Lamar was matrimonially inclined,
and specially attentive to the lady in
question, but his prospective "marriage
with Mrs. Holt is no longer a secret.
Referring to the repububliean nomi
nee for superintendent of public instruc
tion, the Courier says; "Mr. Cordis has
lived off offices for years, and should
now be left to study the Mexican lan
guage. Iliree prominent candidates
on the democratic county ticket of this
county have enjoyed the emoluments of
public office "for years" also and accor
ding to the same reasoning should "Le
left to study" "furrin" languages also.
The following ticket has been nomin
ated by the Democratic county conven
tion of Cochise: Council, L. W. Blinn;
assembly, F.W.Heyne of Bisbee; Scott
White of San Simon, Jos. Pascholv of
Tombstone, J. M. Bracewell of Wilcox,
Mike Gray of Fort Rucker; sheriff, John
Slaughter; assessor, J. B. Hcnncssy;
treasurer, H.A.Tweed ; recorder, W. D.
Monmonier; district attorney, Ben
Goodrich; county judge, E. R. Monk;
clerk of county court, W. D. Ganzhorn :
supervisors, J.E.Durkee. and TJ. White;
county surveyor, J.ILHoadley; coroner,
J.sUCoska.
Reduction Works.
All persons interested in establishing
reduction works in Prescott are request
ed to be present at a meeting to be held
in the court house on Monday evening,
September 27th at 8 o'clock for tho pur
pose of discussing the proposition, and
if possible the adoption of a plan calciv
ated to induce capital to take hold of the
enterprise. A special invitation is e.v
tended to miners and mine owners and
they arc urgently requested to be pres.
i-nt if possible and give their views,
W. X. Kelly.
Mayor city of Prescott.
The Courier has had of late a great
deal to say about tho "Colonels" on the
republican ticket. Theonly individual on
the republican ticket cf this county en
joyiug that distinguished and honorable
title and who honors the title as well as
our candidate for district attorney. Be
fore the campaign is over we propose to
show, too, that by his judicious manage
ment of that office, ia the past two years,
as compared with his democratic prede
cessor, he is entitled to the rank of a
Mayor General.
Hsrf br tilnitqaarter.
Href by foreqinno'
It f 4nrni
1W 1-1 n
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n -
M niton abonlder and ctock ebor-l
Md.l.m f.nnl fhnp. JJ
MiilL.t. la
l.m t.yiil. . . , a
i.munn ana loin chop .
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wt'l nil bolrleir
perf nrloln Hivt 'itertouKitrit
l!oe" .r:m. I .o-r;ol.. and i ortrr
boue stk. , y
Rcf iur.i3 ami k ale kg lo 10
a nr cir.'iir o
Lamb aboudrand Tea--
n'w or ameor quAiter-
Pork tlmki .
Pork utu(
P-.rk pick;-
lktl-gua im
Heaa eaee4
Uvfr taddlns
1
IS
IS
Meats Delivered to all prrs of the Cny and Fert Whinaie Eree o
Coarse from boili Ma.kets.
The Arizona conference of the M. E.
church which meets bi-annually, con
vened to-day, at 9 A. M.,in tho Washing
ton street Methodist church, Bishop
Warren, presiding. Tho sacrament of
the Lord's supper was administered,
and then the business proceeded by the
re-election of Rev.David MeFawn as sec
retary. The reports of all the Drcaclu'rs
was very encouraging, showing an ad
vancc all along the liue. Gazette.
JOHNSTON
mm WEEKLY JMrlUUHQ.
A-1 fatl.NTlXt. M9CMKJ
Tskabizova Jeckxat Visas ta aea
d 4T-'T dajr in to WMk T....f u-V
imamioi Ws.r loreKiiiuuiai
ery wmn - r . sr.. t ,a.
uTTHtrr. -
m
k 4ir..A I'rs-tMitiXe, ce
-.ctud l- ti.tr comercu; j J husisaa la
r- ta of Ji TvrrtU,r:.
2TIiMSt
tMILY per Jr . ate a
VtaaLT" OVtltr, 4 ag
" " aixn-ootia. - 1 aa
.o:tf raaTte reaittec br r Cet'ied lettar
prtto'Xc9 order or drsft.
Ths Jocasi.-lJixkxrii 1 dolirer b
arrie- t sotcrtbtr in tie r'ltr fcr IBeeato
LucaJ aoae- ullk laterlcd at atlMe
ceats a lice for te flrat Jnaertioo aad tea
' a tr Kae isr each as V wjirent laaerUom.
Corwpoadence cw el' act ecu of i-eaaral
utMst wU: b accept ani new frSaTaa,
ocalltr is soUt5UC,eye--il Irota the aaiaiaar
rap nJ arrfcr'- raj .".i'-leta.
AU coraranaiea joaaino.-dt)(3 addreued la
aaJotrsjtar.-ituv.s.pr -r ; vona.
a. V. Vkkx Koom jf- c Vercbanta-Kx-'.'rf
'n' "l' 1r rent for tba
1 . f e!V-i moor-, dee thl
lt aat. -kc or. rn t ,r kdaerttalas.
I tela t e othr- t, rt.T0jvio5
'' - t r-rr ti.uw- ! the pott
.b-n Tub da t H-A.-Mtxaa 1
J."?t: '"ii-Mi-xr w a b foaad:oa
tyji.QiP i
laarUi
NEWYNIL
111.". AT UEt. a.
l'"ifiJ.ai s
-.ipapr .uiTcruauta; xiureaaa (II I
rjp nnl ir jr ia
THIS PAPEK
St. W.AVK&OI
U ct Cl PhllaeV laUa
at tile Xewiap c A4vr
iiianilc I Pac fic Railroad
TIME SCHEDULE.
JBCiss C. JoluiStozi, Proprietress.
Only hotel in Prescott where patrons can obtain meals withou
leaving the house.
fill THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON SERVED.
Special attention Paid to Families
pesr lapie Hosrri. $7 Per Week. Fne Rnni in Pres
flit MIS HOllSf.
OUULEY STKEET, OPI SEW CLUB ROOMS,
Jf, XXTII, Tal TVr53 - - - TP-TOT-
Unexcelled Wines, Liquors and Cigars
WILL ALWAYS BE SERVED TO PATEbNS
A.,
KELLY fe STEPHENS!
.AT THE:
At a meeting of the Stock men for
Williamson Valley, September 11th
it was arrange.! to commence the Rodeo
at Xeal's.on Walnut Creek, October Sth,
and at John Dickson'?, Skull Valley
October oth. Both parties to meet at the
.Lakes, October .lutii. iicnry ciav was
elected Captain of the west side, of the
Williamson Valley party and Robert
Blair of the East side. td
The Herald thinks that one or two
Democrats of Maricopa county, ly skillful
trading in the opportunity so freely offer
ed by the oulaught against individual
members of the ticket, may accidently
be elected, but it is apparent that the
control of the affairs of that county will
pass into the hands of the republicans
on the first day of next Januarv.
Unnecessary Misery.
Probably as much misery comes from
habitual coustipation as from anv de
rangement of the functions of the IkkIv,
and it is difficult to cure, for the reason
that no ouc likes to take the medicines
Usually prescribed. Hamburg Figs were
prepared to obviate this difficulty, and
will be found pleasant to the taste of
women or children. Trice 23 cents.
At ail druggists. J. J.
prietois', S. F.
Mack Si Co., pro-
Regular Meeting
Barrett Post Xo. G2, G.A.R., will be
hsld Tuesday evening, September 23th,
at 7:30 o'clock. By order of A.G.Randal.
Acting Post Com.
GOLDEN RULE STORE,
t .n u u Ivtttf-itrjd at cat CaTtfnllj a eat Stock
Of General Merchandise
Ciipli.1 stock of the Faaous Oregon Cassinen Clothing. Blanket
Lined Eaods- Pacific Coast Flannel Underwear,
SD AX ENDLESS VABIKTT Or
BUCKIN U AM HECT'S UNRIVAL D MAN DFAC TURE
Boots: and Shoes.
Mferar eeanaar oaeeatabliabawfitla Anzoa
NORTHWEST CORNER PLAZA.
-tr. ir
THE LEADING HOTEL
HOU81-
OF PRESCOTT
The Only Hotel in Northern Arizona With
Hard Finished Rooms.
SITTING AND DINING ROOMS ARE THE LARGES
AND BEST APPOINTED IN PUESCOTT.
F lorst-Olasts zx S-voory Hcspeo
BOARD PB WJSEKe 55700.
H. Ae Kendall, Proprietor.
PRESCOTT HOTEL
BOIWD
KOa rr.
ji a u-
Iu 11 an.
20 it
II Hair
If 31 p u.
J 15 pi,.
i tl t ru
613 pa
Ipn
llSau.
3Ua a
It an
lUain
n
1 15 pn
3IUn
ttOps.
etopn
SaSarx
STATIONS.
IJtoUk al . litu-i
.vAlhiqaqu..A
.Gtlicrx.
.Maaoclitn
-NataJ i tS prise
Hatbiook
'Wlaaiow
.Caooo liab.o.
y-'iir
'Wiiiuai
- Ab Forar.
-. Ii kbrrr7-
. Kiatmu
- Tte Nrcdlea
.. . Ktanr
I'Mfz-rit.
Baritn
I'acldcTlme)
p.a llraarelaa
.Uoluin-
im Dlro
.M J.r. .
rM. Fn..
-JEXST-B
CXD
UUaai
ToOaaa
jSB-a
Kaaa
iBs
eltaaa
ti;B
llF
llllpai
lasipaa
Siaaa
7aam
a lSaaa
XMaaa
IMaaa
Xuaaa
SMb aa
Uiiai
Siaa
aOJyaa
ataaa
saaa
WeS a as
ana
a
Meat H!y.u.
Ibrou.hii State b alt IrarHirtaatetileai
inilniii oa aei.lt be prlncl-al '-t-
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Via Lai ana to tae iDdlaa Tlila.eoT
Vl WiocaU to Fort VtlazHc. a aallea:
Zanl-Siinli.r.
ManDellto to Fort Df 11 nice (Xavalo
A. I -J' mle:CauoadeCteUe,aaiUMi
Ke uC r.on.Si rolfi.
ia Uol brook ,trl -weekly ugtm, to Fart
S aebe. IM uiim: a jerrllle 86 aallaat
v. lAtw 6o.?JI; Taylorrllle.asaBilaa:
llcqnl India ii age (so re.nlar ataataal
.oii-a.
Via .Narj5. dally aUjrato St. Jokaa. M
ulieMI'rtOKerrlueSS inlle.
Via WtDtlrvto Rrtzam I tl j ainlnaaaal
Via AaU fork. elljr eia.ee lo rreaaott
qu iiLitpie irracx. at milri:dlira
Too Prcotttaranlxi3 trt-aekl i
Via I chKprtnralolte Oraad Caaaaaf
'be i jlo.l mlf-a.
yiaKlnsman. a. Uy taea to 8 uektaa
UJIL ljillea;tla lPaik. 16lIaa;Ch
.4 mt lea.
VI Yaee- to hl-.a X.t mllce.
V li H.Nw:Iei. itnrJo Tibi, Cm
j raao il-er tten-y, F.rt ajm.ll cjav Cl
JIararvIile.Ar'aoa ,baa El Iarado Caar
V.'. A. BI58ELU
D. B. HOBI., -85? i--"-"".
General Utsiftr. . lbuqaenjue.X. X.
Pioneer Hotel,
6. Sshusrman.Prtp.
ftaoeeea
to Dan TJati, B. Sfoataraaaa sM.
Paecott,
Board and Lodging ( $10
Board by the daj - f 1
Large and Airy Rooms.
Saloon and Bakerv Attach-!
Fresh Bread Delivered to
any part of twn.
lAtlrr bitl.
The following is the list of letters
remaining at the postofficc in Prescott
Arizona, for the week ending Sept m
ber, lGth. ISsG.
Bunch J.J. Mrs. Harris Thco. II.
Brown I.odi Melntyre Geo. A.
Brown Jennie, Mrs.Marsou S.
Ceuinbcrs W. D. O'Brien Wm
Eicke Chas. Ripgc B. T.
Felioit O. C. Sessions Clark
Gunn A.E. 2 Taj lor Peter
Hicks II. Jno. LammonW. L.
Call for advertised letters.
J. II. A.Mj.nsu.
mm
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thta pow.lr never varie!. V raarv'J, o
purity, itrcneth and wh Itsom- ne a. More
coaiinlC4l tj4 :ha ori nirf k.nda and can
r.ol be ajld in comp-tltlon with Ice uiultltuJe
of low teat bi rk elRh , alum or PLospha'.e
Foaders. dold nnlr ia cms. Koral Battue
lraw-ir Ca. ICS Wall street, Xaw Utt.
Fine Rooms 50c and $1 Per Day.
THIS H OTEL, Will IL llAiTUSTBEEN OPENED, 12 SEW
and furnished in every particular with allthe coaenienceB
to make it a
O OMFOR.TABI COSX3
It is situated iu the center of the city, within fifty yards of the
Postoffice, aid ia the ;,I0.ST C01SVEMKNT HOUSE in xVorthern
Arizona. Particular Attention Taid to the Comfort of my Guests
Seb. Aiuauller. Prop.
There are Three Things we are Striving
FOK
To have you read our "Ad." To visit our store when in town
And to go uway satisfied that Geo, II Curry has so!d you hon
est goods at Lowest Prices. It is alwajs a pleasure to" wait on
you, and we will show you a large line of American Watches iu
handsome sty es and finest qualities. Our 610 Silver Leader is
the best watch iu the market for the money.
Beauiiful novelties in Kings, Ladies' Sets, Ladies' and Mis3es
Neck Charms, Gent's best Chains, Cold and Silver Filigree
Goods, Lockets, Lace Pins, Gold Peus and Holders,
and many other beautiful novelties.
An egant line of Solid Silver and Silver Plated ware, suitable
for presents and decorating your tables.
JSS&.We pay special attention to fitting spectacles, arid loag espe
rience with these goods, and the use of our Optometer,
enables us to give yi u a lense adapted to your sight.
Colt, Winchester, Kennedy and Marlin rifles, double and single
barrel Shot-Gun3, Pistols, Cutlery, Quartz Glasses, Ammu
nition, and a complete line of cartridges, at the lowest prices.
We are selling Win chestei cartridges, 44-73 model at 1, 45-60
at 75 cents per box.
For pretty glass goo Js for the table, call and see our American
wave, made up in ice cream nappies, mush bowls, milk sets5, etc.
Prompt attention paid to watch work and jewelry repairing.
C ) try orders solicited and good treatment cruaranteed.
Sazerac Saloon
111) Billiard Hill.
Qeo. W. -UttJLFKi
DRraKS12i CT8
FINE LIQUOBS ft GIGUI
CefrtBjla Clafc
Fine Billiard and Pool Tabl;, for
Exclusive use and cntert is
meet of patrcru ol the
place.
Gurlcj Street, Prescott.
Mail, Passenger
& Fast Freight.
To aad Frca
Prescott and Phenix via
Vultara an j Wicksibirg.
neartqnarlers in Piitair ai rMto-fj
HTPrearott, at Wi Lama Horn .
TIME, THIRTY HOURS.
Grdsrs Promt!, mtiH tn
Chapel at Smith,
OHOP
w
CD
CHOUSE
cET
.