The Phoenix herald., October 11, 1879, Image 2

About The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882

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

                
T1IE PHCEXIX HERALD,
IOSPER a McCLINTOCK
Proprietor.
Plataraay OeUkeHli 189
-TEACKFt f. VICTOBY.
CHEAP MROR.
It may surprise some people to
k.ir that slavi f no loiiptT exuts
ou th beautiful Inland of Cuba;
J-rt tlmt is wliut Lai actually taken
Atee, all Sp.misli arms and foreign
Y-umors to the contrary notwitli
laudiiig Tlicre are laws for the
gradual abolishing of tlio institution
bnt, ia the f.ice of these lawa and
indeed in partial opposition to
them the owi.er of slaves have for
the great-r jait la-snumittcd th.-m.
Thvrc have been roal!y few slaves
in Cuba since the last Insurrection,
V it fiv plantat;ons have kept a
regular number and these five are
those which are t-iking humane
it ensures to rectify as far as thy
ran that terrible blunder of human
ity, the'boodajre of follow men. It
i-t au undeniable fact that if all the
slaves were tnddtnly trwd, great
di tress would prevail unless Mine
jrovi:o;i wore made for theui
1 he planters sec to this by engag
ing the frccdiuen to work for thctu
on the paymet.t of wages for teru's
of thrre or five years. Thus the
abolition of riavery U going on and , f th .
t re - r f I
the internal anairsuj v..uua are uy
rio means in that unsettled condi
tion of which wc In ar so - much.
A're.-.Jy it is said au Industrial Ex
position is soon to be held there and
It will be the fi:st that was ever or.
gai.ized on the Island.
There are some pnp-rs tliatvtrive
haid to convince the masses that
cheap labor makes a community
prosperous but they fail to cite an
instance in support of thur propo
sition, fcr the simple reason .there
none to itc. The properifj of
a town or community depends upon
the coi ditii.n of its working classes
niid if the price of labor is low there
will be found a rich few and a poor
many a state of things that never
mk( s a community a contented
and thrifty people. It is not the
capitalist nor the man in easy cir
c imstauci-s that giTc to the town a
healthy look but the man who
works by the sweat of h:s brow
He fupports larg. ly the merchant
and the mechanic to a greater ex
tent than those of larger means.
In placti where labor is high or
moderately so, business of every
description is prosperous, money is
plenty and all are happy. In the
East the price of labor is dowu to
so fine a point that the laborer can
but live from his earning. Chi
ncse labor is advocated as the means
to B'ill further help the capitalist'
and crush the workingman further
down in the duct. Let the capital
ist and m.nuf ictnier pay reasonable
wages ana ail will be better Lotii
ana tue ccantrv at
lirgi.
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.
The Mining and Agricul
riculiural Outlook.
1XXHAX TBEATMtXT.
A aolhcr emphatic protest has
bet-n er.tered by the Indians thi
time by tlicUtcs of Colorado
ag.-iinst thit injustice, disregard of
their right end which have been
characteristic ofjhc treatment they
have received ficm the whites sir.es
I'onca de Leia anl hi3 followers
first used he cross as the brand
with which to scar the backs of
those whose a ivage hospitality was
to be repaid by Christian civilization
with a life of servitude. We also
take l:Xo consideration that ia tbe
rase of tbe Utes, all treaty obliga
tions imj-oSL-d by solemn covenant
Lave been rcccgiiized by our gov
ernment, only to far as any benefit
accrued to it from snch rccoguiiio::;
leservntion boundaries have been
totally disregarded by the wliit-s
in their encroachments and that
they have been sul jt.-ct to all tiia
F"fe'-rd.ahip9 incident to tho rule of
jnciceriiiry agents, who, callous to
every feeliiig of humanity, eougl.t
n!y to feather their own ne.sts cost
what it may. Wo can scarcely ex
pect anything lrss.
THE Fl'TrRE OF rilOIXlS
On tbe first of next month work
will be recommenced on the South
ern Pacific Railroad. This will rive
new life to all branches of business
in the Territory ; not alone by put.
ting into circulation the mone3
equivalent ol the lnbor performed,
and of the food material consumed
in the sustenance of the same, but
by encouraging, by ope; i lg others
than the home market, increased pro
duction. This will, in turn, give
rise to a dem.ind for labor, to upply
which immigration the only thing
requisite to transform our Territory
into the leadiue Siate of the South
west will set in. Pbcenii, on ac
count of its location in the centre of
the great agricultural section of the
Territory, together with its already
firm establishment as the chief point
through which the trade of tho vast
northern portion of the Territory
must pass, will be most affected by
this order of affairs,and in the course
of events, must ultimately become to i
Arizona, what San Francisco is to
California, or Hew York city to the
State of New York .
Kind Xotices.
Affairs in Ireland arc assuming
serious aspects. TI13 Ami-rent ex
citement L assuming serious propor
tions, bordering on a revolutiou and
nltgs something is done immedi-
a'aly by the British government
ta mitigate the hard lot of the Irish
peasantry, a popular outbreak, riv
alling either those of '08 or '49 will
b the result. This, in England's
present embarrassed condition in
eonsfquence of a starving popula
tion at bonis and serious foreign
complications will have a result
hard to be fores.-n.
TllERE is no fence so durable, so
easily constructed and attended
wiih eo little expense as that made
with tho nsage orange. The growth
is rapid, three yeare bj'Bg sufficient
to make a formidable fenca. Ouce
biiiltj it remains forever, needs no
rep-iiia but ia constantly growing
stronger. There are many farmers
in this valley who do not feel able
to fene? their ranches i.i on account
of the high price of lumber who
could easily plant a row of asage or
ange trees around their farms which
would be ia a few years a durable
fence.
The bullion product of the Uni
ted Statis for the half 3-e.tr ending
WiitrS0lir' has been estimated at
?35 000,000, as follows: California,
SS.417, 700; Nevad 1, $12 570,300;
Oregon, $23 1,200; Washington Ter
ritory. $27,000; Idaho Territory,
$ 700,500; Montana Territoiy, $2.
031,000; Utih Territory, $2,871,
700; Colorado, 55,953,000; New
Mexico Territory, S22G.509; Arizo
na "Territory. $910,000; Dakota
Territory. $1,059,000. TU.il, $34,
783,800.
Th first number of the daily edi
tion of the Phoenix Herald came to
hand this morning. It is a bright,
newsy paper of 8 columns. Wc
heartily wish it success. Arizonan.
Tbe Dailt Herald, which com
menced life on theflrtt of this month'
has made its appearance. It is the
largest daily la Arizona, has-eight
3olumut of reading matter and twenty
of advertising, which is a pretty fair
starter. If the people of Photnix do
tteir duty, they will eee that their
daily paper is supported and keep it
alive. The proprietors, we are satis -fled
will do Iheir part. Joiner.
The first number of the Phoenix
Daily Herald, October 1st, his been
reeeired. It is a twenty-eight colmn
paper. 20x14 inches and is crowded
with items of news from all parts of
the Territory, domestic and foreign
telegraphic news, and is well patron
ised by advertiser, moreover we no,
tice that lulf a colume of new ads,
locals etc., has been eaowdod out
MeCiintcck ij a rusle and will give
us ageed paper. Sentinel.
The Phuenix Herald appeared as
a daily on the first, and a most cred
itable one, too. It has seven col.
nmns to the page twenty .eight in
all- It has a large amount of read
ing matter, including three columns I
ot telegraphic despatches. If it does
keep up as started, it will be by far j
the best Daily in Arizona. It an
nounces trie ability to make the
Daily a success, and judged from the
Semi-Weekly there i no mistake in
this announcement. It also says
that "everything of importance will
be found in its issne, for dTl classes
ot citizens, and our aim will be to
lfiake it a live, sprightly, newsy
slicet.and a power for good to the peo
p!e of this valley and Territory."
Citizen.
Tbe first number of the Weekly
"nggct,- edited by A. T. Fay, has
bc-u received by us. It is the pi
oneer of jounui! fern in the Tomb
Hone District and it fuily sustains
iu every manner the reputation of
its editor for enterprise and journal
istic ability. It gives us pleasure
to welcome it into the field of Ari
ona journalism and we wWiit suc
cess. "
The flowof gold from European
markets to the United Statjs has
Increased to such a volume as to
u-ausc great stringency in those ruar-
jkcts and in consequent" it has been
Weesary to use in France, at least,
preventative in the shape of an
crease in the cost of exchange.
The members of the United States
Land Commission, authorized by
Congress to inquire into the existing
conflicts of laws and other matters in
regard to lauds and mines, have be
gun their labors iu this city. The
commission is composed as follows:
General 3. A. Williamson, Commis
sioner of the General Land Office
President; Clarence King, Chief of,
theGeoIogic.il Survey; Major J. V.
Powell, of the Geological Survey;
Alexander T. Britton, President of
the Land Attorneys Association of
AVashirction, and Mnjor Thomas
Donaldson, of the Smithsonian In"
stitute. All tho members are here
excert Major Donaldson. After
thoroughly studying this 8tatc they
will visit Oregon, Washington and
Anzona Territories, and other sec
tions of the countr-. Stock Report.
Is the Maine mines miners re
ceive from $1.23 to $1.50 a day; car
penters $1.00 to $ 1.75; masons $1.75
to $2.00; blacksmiths $1.50 to 2.00;
stone cutters f 1.50 to $2.00; board is
$3.00 a week, and lumber can be
bought for $7.00 a thousand feet.
Twerrry-five-dollar silver and three
per cent copper ore can be worked
at a good profit.
j . I. Smith and D in Conner have
just bonded four mines for twenty.
ix thousand dollars, payable in sixty
d ys Tho mines are the I'hconix,
Girl, Forty-nine, lted Cloi d and .
All in the Arivnea district and
within three mile of the Arivaca
I mill. The ledges ore "old bearing
o:ia:t7., and under irood mnnnmur-Hf
3H.v Tin-land and Oernwiy. ; gw-n prupert -. As.
ins exampltt will probably be ful-
From the Miner.
D. B. Gilivtt is running the Her
mosa mine, in Tatagobia District,
Pima county, and ha a SO stamp
mill on the way from San Francisco.
Twelve bars of bullion from the
Ida May mine which was smelted
ut Agua Fria smelter, recently, for
Mr. ("has. Rice wnt $103. Tbe Ida
May is located between the Kit Car
8on and Silver Belt mines aud is
thought to be equal to either.
The Peek mill is now running and
will continue to do so without cessa
lion if nothing happens. "It is a
great benefit to the whole county to
have this fine property at work pro
ducing. In peace it will do well
In war it is good for nothing
Apache County has icttlcd up at a
rapid rate this summer. People
from New Mexico, who own large
herds of sheep; have driven them in,
selected stock ranges, and become
tax-payers in the sew aud llouiish
ing county.
The Bradshaw Batda Mill and
Mining Company have one of tbe
most desirable properties in this
county. They have a good saw mill
in operation surrounded by a forest
of pine, and their ten-stamp mill is
complete in every particular to do
good work on tho ores which are so
plentiful in the immediate vicinity.
With judicious handling this mill
property, in tho heart of a great
mineral district, can be made to pay
large dividends on any reasonable
capital. It is to be hoped that the
companv mav make some arransre-
mei t with ownrs of mines for ore
with which to keep it buy, and
thus give the people who arc inter
ested the benefits to be derived from
the successful working of rich ores
that are worthless to the world or
man so long as they are allowed to
remain in their present ttato-
A delegation of Indians belong
ing to the Yava Supni, who reside
on Cataract Creek, visited Prcscott
yesterday, and were much pleased
with their success in gathering up
old clothes. These Indians live in a
deep canyon, have plenty of gocd
land, water with which to irrigate
and raise good crops of corn, pump
kins, beans, melons, peaches, etc.
They are peaceably inclined, do not
raid on t!.e white settlements, and
evince a strong dewre to be let er.
tircly alone in their secluded- homes.
Thirty hundred pounds, of freight
went out to Smithvillo yesterday
from Prcscott which cost several hun
dred dollars, all of which was paid
for, still there are in this community,
men nho profess to be friends to our
town and county, who ridicule the
Goldt n Era mining Co-, and every
person connected with its manage,
mcnt. Give us a Chicago man, with
money, in preference to all the Mr.
Joneses from bore to Ireland. '
According to the records of Prcs
cott Free academy, the attendence of
upils of all departments for the
school term commencing September,
1S79, is as follows:
1st. Girls from 6 to 9 years old. 23
Boys from 6 to 9 years old, 21. Total
4t
2d. Girls from 0 to 12 years old, 27.
Boys from 9 to 13 years old 24. To
tal's 1.
3d. Girls from 12 to 21 years old
20. Boys from 12 tn 21 years old, 21
Total 41. Whole attendance of pu.
pils, 130.
Frm tUc Scnlln.-I.
A complete ten.stamp mill came in
on the 2d for R Barclay, Arivaca
mortars, cams, stems, shoes, dies, tap
pets, and all ; weight 21,000 pounds.
Still more machinery for the Wes
ern Jlining Co. of Pima County
Last Saturday came lot of stems,
cams, rhafts, etc. weighing 21,930
pounds.
A new mail route is projected
from Alamosa to Mineral Paik, Ari
zona, a distance of nearly GOO miles
Three trips will be made weekly,
thus supplying all. of Ncv Mexico
and Arizona-
A Kendal quartz mill arrlxed yes.
tcrdav with pulleys, shafts, shoes.
dies, etc., G. A- Vinzcnt & Co. It is
billed Maricopa but we have not
learned where it is to be used.
The amount of bullion from the
clean-up at the Yuma mill last Sun.
day' shows that the rock is getting
richer in gold as depth is attained.
Work is evidently booming on tbe
various mines in the Territory. . Er :
ery day we see machinery, tools and
supplies being forwarded to their
destination. This week we noticed I
lots for the Tombsione, Western,
Tiger, and Cumberland Mining Co.'
aud an entire new stamp mill for the
Arivaca District.
From the T'jmb't6iie Nngjet.
Lieut. Buford passed through here
on Wedncsay last with a company of
Indian s.outu, en route to iron lJua
cliuca,
Thirty-four buildings are new un
der contract, and will be in process
of erection as soon as lumber arrives,
of which there is a great scarcity at
the present time. The most of them
are to be business house.
A petition is circulating here for a
daily mail between this point and
the metropolis of the Territory, nnd
f.r a tri-wcckly mail via Huachuca.
N D. Anderson, a prominnit at
toraey, who for eight years filled the
oHice of District Altorney for Lander
county, Nevada, and has practiced
for teu 3-ears in Austin, in that State,
is now located here.
Tbe new camp oil the western
slope of the Iluaehucas is fast ap
proaching a town. Peter Thompson,
one of the first discovers of the new
district, and an old prospector in Ar
izona has located here.
Col. Lewis has arrived from Cali
fornia, and was accompanied by sev
eral capitalists who come to look into
water project; for supplying the
Richmond townsite.
Stiver Belt October Sd.
Pumping and hoisting works for
the Stonewall Jackson mine have ar.
i d.
Hon. J. H. Eddy of Chicaso. Ills.
arrived yesterday and will probably!
L. J. Webster is the principal
owaer of the Rescue mine, from
which large returns of silver bullion
his recently been obtained.
Sam H. Wildy has resigned the
position as teacher of our public
school. It will be reopenedon Mon
day next by Edwin Polk.
Bar No. 5 Silver Era ore bullion
C68 fine, silver valued $1(WC 47 a
shipped yesterday by B. Weisl &
Co. from the Millner & Watson mills
The average ore worked from Dr
Stallo's mine, the Red cloud, was $1
60,05. This result was obtained from
first and second class ore.
A Civil Engineer and filters men
in the employ of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad Company
were recently An tlio Gila near ike
San Cnrlcs Airencv, viewing a route
for a road.
Claik & Wilson have purchased
the Redeemer in Pioneer district, of
Joe Flum and Dick Powers. It is
situated about a half a mile west of
the King. Twelve thousand is re
ported as the sum paid.
The all impoitant work of buildirg
telegraph line from Pun Carlos
Agency to connect with the line sev
en nine mis side ot f ort 1 nomas is
now progressing. The polos are
planted by Indian labor under tbe
supervision of Captain Cbaflfee, Wire
and insulators will very shortly be In
place-
We have been at the trouble of ob
taining data regarding the yields of
our mines and average of ore. And
as a result of our inquiry, find, that
nineteen different lots of ore, from as
many mines, aggregating one hun
dred eighty and a quarter tons have
been reduced iu the Isabella a fiv
stamp mill, between August 2Gth and
Geptcmber 30th. which gave a gross
yield of $20,047 50. The average per
ton being $17C, a result not likely
soon to be duplicated iu any other
mining camp of the Territory out
side of Globe.
From the Citizen, Oct. 4th.
A party of prospectors came in this
morning with a lot of fine looking
rock which they claim to have
found ia a new strike near the Ciene-
ga. They are confident they have
a good thing; but as yet they are ret
icent as to the whereabouts of their
discoverv.
MAX XATIEIt Mlat103f.
XlneHHfi nth of Tucson
the Vaata ( rni Hirer.
C.titfn: This mission was founded
very likely in December 1690, when
Rev. Z. M. Salva and R. E. F. Kino,
both members of the Society of Jes
uits missionaries already established
in the Province of Sonora, went north
to visit the Indian tribes iiving on
the Santa Cruz and Gila rivers. The
first church, according to a popular
tradition still living among the Pap
ago Indians, was a simple, small
adobe building of a very modest ap
pearance. It was enough, as Canta
supposed, to meet the wants of a. new
mission and all the first missionaries
could afford to do. It lasted until
the Jesuit Fathers were succeeded by
the priests of tho Order of St. Fran
cis, March 1758.
There is no record of the time in
which the church wnieh stands in
the placo of the first one commanced,
but it can be inferred from the date
engraven on cne of its doors that- it
was completed in 1797. This church
is a beautiful brick building of By
santiae architecture, with rich inter
ior, ornamental paintings and baeso
relieves about the principal altars.
There are more than forty earved
statues maoy of which are consid
ered by connoisseurs as models of the
art. The most remarkable are the
twelve apostles standing in niches cut
in the walls on each side of the main
altar and in all the pillars of the
nave and the principal saints of the
Third Order of St. Francis. These
latter ones are placed above the altars
of two lateral cbapcls.
Cattle XtalBtss'in Colorado Jt
Texas. -
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
Maricopa, Oct. 5.
P B Brannan, 11 packs 3555.
VERDE.
A A Q M, 8 jkgsC21
WHIPPLE.
A A Q M. 31 sund 2(331.
ADDITIONAL yRKIGHT RIDAT
FUUtXIX.
Geo. Coats, 1 pkg 60; 2 pkgs, 110.
M ni Jackson, 'I pkirs 30,
E Irvine 10 sund- 0.
Goldburg & Son, 2 pkgs, 233.
M L Peralla, 35 sund, 930.
, PRBSCOTT.
Dan Hatz, 1 sund, flO.
Tung Long, 21 sund, 14f0.
A S Robbins, 6 sunr', 380.
N Jt G Ellis, 74 pkgs, 10,059.
TIGER.
N C Sheckles i: C ; 1 sund, 145.
TIP-TOP.
StJames & Dawes, 1 pkg 90.
PHCKSIXV
Ellis, Ashcr dt O 1 sundries, 100
Geo F Coats, 2 sund. 110
E Ganr., 1 pack 60; 1 paek 680.
M Rosenthal, 22 pack 2815.
E Irvine 7 packs 765.
Goldberg & San 5 packs 813.
rRESCOTT.
L Banhford fc Co. 12 suad, 655.
C P Head & Co, 32 sund,. 1370.
Wm M BufTum, 6und, 650.
T. YT. Otis, 2 packs 1080.
J Hr pring, 1 pack 105.
G D Kendall, 14 packs 1013.
B II Smith, 6 packs 1315.
PUCKKIX.
Ellis, Asher Jt Co. 7 pkgs, 1503,
M. L. Peralta, 1 kg- 400.
N. Rosenthal 13 sund 905.
Gregory & Wiley 5fkgs, 110.
M Asher A Bra, S3 sund- 3390.
G Coats, 5 sund 273.
PRKSCOTT.
C P Head & Co, 100 eond 774S.
L. Baihford Ca. 1 pkg, 4.
G Urfer, 17 send 3530,
Ju Daley, 43 sund 4335.
ILLKTT.
G E Webber, 36 suad.2349.
MISCELLANEOUS.
RUNNING RACE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FALL
IMPORTATION
OF
Tfcsr will be ranainc race tar a parte ef
One Hundred Dollars
A Single Dash of 4 Miles
Frc for Everything In Ariztna
Entrance Claaea Ootofear lOtk.
AT riTCENIX ARIZONA.
October 18, 1879
Entrance Fee Its. All fcoraee t i
tered and tbeir names aud the namee of
liieir owncn at the Magnolia Saloon la the
city of Phenix. on or b:f -re that date. En
trance fees added le- the puree.
The "cattle belt" of the United
(Mates begins to attract attention
from its enormous extent and the
rapidly increasing val- e of iu pro
ducts. The cattle-yard of Colorado
is said to exceed it's bullion produc
tion value A Banker in Denver, it
is reported, says that he would rath
er have one hundred stock dealers
accounts than three hundred mining
accounts from depositors. The "cat
tle bell" referred to beeins at u a
Rio Grande near Corpus Chris-
ti, and extends northwest througti
the interior to.the frontiers ol jiani
loba. In its extreme southern and
northern portions it is neit'ier highly
elevated nor particularly dry, but for
the greater part of the immense are
i icluded under th"s distinctive d-.
nomination nnd it is said to be an
area of 350 miles in width by 2,000
miles in length it lies along the sur.
ace and high table lands, of which.
Northern Texas and Colordo are fair
ypes. Cattle on these plains needs
to be herded and watched, in order,
that they may receive water at prop
er intervals, but it is claimed that
the cost ot raisng a four-year old
steer selling at the depots at an aver
age of :30,does not exceed from 50
to $.J uu. 1 lie average natural in
crease or tue nereis is aoout per
cent. . The business is one which rr.
quires large capital at- the outset,
regular wages and strict attention
to the best markets, and-the inference
is that it will fall into the hands of
a few lare drovers and butchers
The enormous droves on the plains
said to number at the present time
nearly 15,000,000, are thought to be
in some danger lrom the approachs
tf pleuro-pneumonia, but the rapid
conversation of grazing lands into
farming lanas is probably the chief
danger to the profits of the system
which is now imminent.
A Chinaman hangs out the fallow
ing cotice: Me buy laundry of Sam
Lung; Sam Lund he go Chins, to see
cousin; bam he have money; me
cookee all winter and buy Sam out;
lie no good washee: lie washee like
G m, me wachee like h : he
take Mclican mans money too much ;
inc washee clean, no take so much
money; me heap washee Meiican la
dies dices; they like while, no dirt;
me have machine make tilees allee
sammee like new flutec; me go git
dirty clothes, bring allee same clean ;
you no likee, you no payee.
RESTAURANT !
CevpltaJ Bloefc, PhenlK.
BEST EATING HOUSE
In
The Salt River Valley.
Our Tables are always sup
plied with the best to
be obtained in the
Market.
rallte AttaaHaa rata t Cmeato
C. Balari, Paop'n
DRYGOODS.
L. BIEN;
J Street, SAC RA 31 l:TO.
H jnet received a fall stock of the laleat
tvle of
Fall Goods,
Coniistin; of
CAMEL'S HAIR,
CASHMERE,
MUMI-CLOTH.
SATINS & SILKS
ALSO
STRIPED BROCADED SILKS AND
SATINS.
These goods are all direct Importa
tions, and can therefore be sold at
the very Lowest Prices.
Black Silk at 75c, $1 and $1 25
Heavy Black Silk Lining,
VKLVETs AT 91 SO AM SI 73,
Striped Corduroy,
the very latest at $1 25.
Splendid qnalltr of
iO IXCH BLACK CAJ.H3IEKE
Warranted all Wool, at 75c aud Jt. S0-
Inrh wide, EOc.
A splendid line of wool drcsvtroods
in all the new shades at 20 and '25c.
It will pay well for every ladv to
send tor somples belore buying elsewhere.
Ladies will hear in mind that it
takes hut. Three DaYS fr a letter
to reach Sacramento, and Three
Days more for an answer making
the tunc only bix Days altogether.
Address Letters
L , BIEN,
22 J st root,
Sacramento, Cal.
Agent for
DOMESTIC r.lPEB PiTTEEX
Notice.
j'jf.rrg"
MISCELLANEOUS.
EM r-5 .
Having established a "Purchasing
Agency, Mil. L, BIEN will giva bis
personal attention to all orders of any
kind, such as Boots and Shoes, Fur
niture, Groceries, Crockery, Carpets,
Millinerv Goods, etc.
WOODHKAD GAT,
Loa Angeles, Cel.
CRO. K. COATS
riicenix, A. T
Wholesale and Retail
DCILIM IX AU Kixds or
Fruit & Ornamental Trees,
Flower, & Garden Seeds,
Plaxts Bclbs,
Green'& Drieo Fruit,
Butter, Honey,
Lard, Canned ( iods etc.
Sale Agent for the Celebrated
I say neighbor, can you tell me
why il is that I see the old and the
young man, men of all countries,
without regard to nationality, relig
ion, politics, color, or previous con
dition of servitude, going in aud
coming out of the new
tiEXT S FrilXISlIIlO CiOODS.
BOOTS AV) SIIOKK.
CI G A It AXD TOBACCO STOKE:
OF
-
senthai.
Opposite Wcll9, FarffO 3t Co?
Yen, T run tell you exactly why it i.
R(KE tMZ A oun of tbe people hlra
tcJf, and consequently knows just what v-
rybody wants, aud briiip a business man,
he attend: to hid own btiniiiepH, aud that ia
to hunt up hiich thin" a) the people want,
and being a man of energy and cufcrprisin,
he in determined as Ion if as there i a box
of pood CI vi AHS, a pair of pood BOOTS,
pair of pood overalls, or a box of pood TO
BACCO etc. to have a part of them for the
rood people of Phoenix. Moreover, being a
busites man, ho know.- the value of print
er's tnk. and .0 not afraid to use it in letting
the people knov hl place ol bu.-ine.si.
By the way, when i wai iu town the other
day, buyiiiif thope pood Boots, a pair oi
Overall 4. a box of Tobacco and a box of fine
Cipars that I pave vou a sample of. ItoNrn
tlinl toli me to tell vou. and for yon to tell
everybody else, that he is keeping ouly firet
clnss pood? no chop worn or shadow auc
tion goods, aud cannot be undersold by auy-body-
I si that ?o? Well he I the very man wc
peoj l havo been lookinp for and now
we oupht all to po and patronize him, and
by helping him we help ourrtelve. and by
belpinp ourselves to make monev, we help
to build up our yonnp town, which by virtue
of location, her rich ,ail and unrivaled wa
ter privilege., is soon to become the proud
cut city of Arizona.
I. S. Look out for boju adi'ertUementa
ehop worn and shadow auction poods.
FURPJiTURE !
The undersigned has on hand a large
assortment of
Furniture and UpholsteryS
Also manufactures to order
FIXE CABINET AT ARE,
DOORS. "VVAINSCOATIXG,
AND OFFICE FITTINGS.
Etem m.ido chair constantly on hand.
On Washington fitruet. ndioinin? the ttUtre
TUCSON,
PHCEN1X,
AfJD ALEXANDRA
Jo ill
0.
0
Wholesale Liquok Dealecs.
67-tl
A. COEICA.
Phoen ix Hotel,
Waablntosi Sr., bet wean Slaricopa and
rima tiireeia.
Cool and elegantly
Furnished Rocms
Singly or en suite,
BATHS, Warm or Cold.
BAR ASD SEAD1XQ fcOO
TERMS
MODERATE.
J. J. GAHDIX2R.
Peter Brix & Co.,
Phoenix
Arieaa.
Cheese.
Star
Bnvln nnd Shinpinp ourfrnits direct from
tneorcnardH. and haviup our own teams.
leaving Maricopa, immedioteir after the ar
rival of the train, three times per week, w
are able to furnish eur customers iho beat and
Freshest Fruits,
Butter, Eggs, Etc.,
The California Iarke affords.
BANK EXCHANGE HOTEL.
PHCENIX
ART GAIsIiERY
Southwest Corner of Plata.
The rxDEKsniEn. haytns com
pletett hi new Gailerr, le low pre
pared to execute all work in hie line in tLe
bct Ptyle ami at reasonable rates.
A complete aaortmeat of ARIZONA
SCENERY alvravn on hand.
A full line of l'ictnre Framea and Monld-
lnz.
Pictures framed to order.
O. II. EOTHROCK.
White & Walters
KEEP it FIRST-CLASS
SALOON I
On Washington Street, Phoeaiz.
Imported "Wines, Liquors
and Ciffars.
Cheap Living!
Board reduced to $6 00
per week.
Single Meals - 37 cents.
Wicked but rood. Scene Hotel
reading room. Gentleman: "I beg
pirden but where in hell hare I eeea
you before, sir?" Gentleman (look
ing up from tin paper) : "I am sure
remain m Ulobe and vieiuitj weral can i ieu. nai pan oi sea are
Si
Board by the day
$1
at the
Cosmopolitan Restaurant.
Waxhingrton street oppeajlto the
Plasav, IMiopnlx.
E. GANZ
Proprietor
This new hotel is now open for the
accommodation of the traveling
public.
The rooms are well ventilated and
handsomely furnished in suits and
ingle. Superior acconimodationi
for families. The aim of the propri
etor will be the comfort and welfare
of his iiets. .
IXeeni KrVej Telegraph
Billiard Table and Bar
Connected with the House
Only the Finest Liquors & Cigars.
PRIVATE CARD ROOMS.
The principal Eastern, California and
Arizona papers kept on file.
A share of the public patronage is
iictte p
SODA WATER
AXD....
SARSAPARILLA.
Fr Saloon;, Families and Ercrybodr,
Pleasant. Healthful and Cheap.
Is yon don't like It utraipht. ak for a Soda
Cocktail, " Saloons furiiinn thein.
J"2Ordera solicited and satisfaction nar-aalced.
Carver of Maricopa and Jefferson Streets
Sole Agikt for Southern Arizona for
,. the Celebrated
riiton J. Hardy's Cutter WHISKIES
manufactured by MILTOX J. 1IARDY & Co., of Louis
ville, Kentucky. E. Martin and Company, San Fra
cisco, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Our connections iu Kentucky, Xew York and San Francisco esV
to purchase direct from Manufacturers and Importer, and hatier faetiUeei
lo always carry a large tstoek, the quality of ihirh e gnanait, tea
sell at much loner figures than any other liouse in tbe trade cJ ess ia.
f.dcntly invite purchasers to call and examine our good lAr feuiaf '
where. .
Have on hand a select stock of Old Bourbon and Rye WaLakie, Brs4'.
Gins, Rums, Port, Sherry, and Maderia Wines. Champaa, Clarsisv
Sauterucs, Liqueurs, Bitters, aud KVEitYTni.vo appertaining to
LIQUOR
BUSINESS.
IMPORTED AUD DOiTJESTIC
A
S
EP.ICK FOR SALE.
TITR rNDERSIOKD WJSnES TO
inform the public that he has en band
Brick of a Superior Quality,
And in .j quantity desired
Yard, Southeast Corner of Town.
ARCADE
BREWER Y
SALOON.
Coolest Plaee of Resort in Toxvn.
HAI.OOX8 AXD FAMILIES
Supplied with Bottled or Keg Beer. Choice
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
tyCome everybody and enjoy comfort.
C. A. LUKE.
KuslnesK Msnoeer.
Jos. T1IAM1EIMER
Vmr-rletor.
BUCKALEW & OCHOA,
GENERAL
Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANT,
HARICOPA,
ARIZONA.
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LU saeg
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B H EaauLaJ
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tW 'e would call the attention of eonnoUsure t mir Tprr aeleef k
of Wines, Liquors and Ciernrs, the nualitv of n'hirh will r3 aal ujUjar
supplied by first-class houses in San Francisco or E-iiUra CUiea.
Ma
1
Lo
0 tPUM
p
Phoenix and Seymour.
illiams House
Prescott,
Arizona,
Tbe l.ars:et nnd moat Complete
Hotel in Arizona.
Jas. A. Guild & Co., Proprietors.
Also, whole-ale and retail, merchants at
Sanford and florence.
BARNETT & BLOCK,
MARICOPA. n4 CASA G RAX DA. A. T.
Forwarding
Commission
m m a
UTS,
In conjunction with the abore is the
Sazerac Saloon.
Whor can be fonnd the finest stock e
W lNES,JJQUORS,ETC.
EXPRESS AND DELIVERY
WAGON.
Having a M'asron built exprtPfly for the
purposR, I am prepared to nit all orders in
that line.
Furniture Slovlns a Kpeeialtj.
Orders loft on the elate nt the Mngnolia
saloon, will receive prompt attention. ,
If . 4 RKLFY
l !ri nl. A. T.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
Every Department Complete.
Goods Constantly Arriving.
: AGEXT FOR TIIE CELEBRATED
White Sewing Machine
Washington
AT H
The pnblic are revpectAxlW Inrbrmetl that
I have moved inv burlier vuu toihe
building u Waslnncton ctrr-t lnte'lv occu
pied by the drug vtore of V? oiivoi-h, and
that I have aN ouencd a firbi-olabd baihiuz
CKlabUchmeut.
Tiy utrict ttnt!on to bnfin T hone to
warrant a fair nhare of vour patronnir'.
M . STI KMtl KG.
Lat" of Snn Franric. j
THE BALDWIfL
riho Leading Hotel of Fvwipt m
the warltl. over tA1a -m a
i.fii.l.-a bv Mr. HaNlwiv In if
and fiirnfhiit!. Ht"!tdqnartsr m4
navy. SjHial cct)md; fcr flu .-
and lnrffe nart. tfc
other ftrs-ela hotr!, n s i-r 9
Special contracr wi! W asatl yi"
nent banrdor. The hxl r
riatw iu waiting it
arrh al bv t'-lrirarhtji tS -