The Phoenix herald., December 10, 1880, Image 1

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

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

                
JL JQLJjj
VOL. G. l'o.l8
-WHOLE Xo. 478.
PIICEXIX, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1SS0.
XEW SERIES Xo.
TELEGii
Associated Press Dis
patches to "Herald."
1 PER WESTERN rNIO" UXE
DISfiCSTED ARMY OFFICERS.
Washington, December 9tli.
It is uow slated positively iu hiijli
official quarters that Gen. McDowell
is not to be idircd. Gen. Orel's
friends are much disiju-ted at the
turn things have taken, for they pro.
teat that Ord should not have been
retired unless McDowell was, the
latter being the older man of the two.
It is probable that th power behind
the throne is Prciilenl-elect Garfield,
who has a sou named after McDow
ell. Sherman's friendship for Ord
dates back many years, they li iviug
served in the same command togeth
er in early life.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
r "Washington, December 9lh.
Senator Bailcj-, who arrived fram
Tennessee to-day, says there is noth
ing in the talk of electing a Repub
lican Senator to succeed him. liuilcy
claimed a majority iu legislature
and said that a Democrat would be
elected Senator.
Senator Cook was to day asked if
ihere was any truth in the recently
published statement that a scheme
is bi iuij pushed by Democrats to i
vide Tesas into four states, and hold j
the United Xates Senate by thus ob
taining iix additional Senators.
Senator replied emphatically that
there was not a -void of truth in any
assertion of the kind.
SENATE.
Washington, December 9th.
On motion of Pendleton, that part of
the President's message referring to
civil service rel'or..j was referred to
select committee on the subject, with
instructions to report by Bill or oth
erwise at an early day.
Baker, of Indiana, from Commit
tee on Appropriations, repented on
fortifications appropriation bill. Or
dered printed. Kellcv, of Pensylva
a a, introduced a bi 1 re .eating bank,
slump, match and patent medicine
tl es. Kcic-nvd.
Oar Letter Oev
This department is open for corr.
municjitious discussing any subject.
The real nam-i of the writer" mu.-t
"accompany every communication.
A en' Code.
Er. Herald: The Arizona pa
pers are agitating Hi? -question of the
necessity Of SOl.tc c'.Tgtr-by-t4M?
islature pointing t) the modification
of our la-vs. After gain ring tne
views of our local bar the conclusion
is reached that our present statutes
a-e deficient, badly arranged, cor.
fUidd and not infrequently contradic
tory; that it would be a matter of
economy resulting In considerable
-saviug to the Territory to cure these
ertora and supply these deficiencies.
To accomplish this the feeling leans
itrotigly towards the appointment of
a Code Commission vested with am
ple powers to remedy the evil . Tie
suggestion of adopting the Califor
nia code entire meets with little
favor. The adoption of the Califor
nia codes, 3vc in number, filling
thousands Cf pages and aggregating
the result of years of legislation of
a populous and wealthy State, notor
ious for prodigal txpenditurc in leg
islation, would be to saddle upon our
Territ ry in its infancy, a cumberous
and expensive system of laws, much
of which would be useless and poor
1 adapted to our wants. It would
t t burden to carry without proper
compensation. The publication
alone would cost more than the ex
pense f a. Code Commission. Be
sides this, excepting the questions of
"community property," "water
rights " and " mining," the interc t
of our people and those of Califor
nia have but little in common.
The speedy connection with the East
by rail will briug from that direction
immigration and capital, and turn
our bu.-iness to that point. Hence,
in- the codification of the laws, it
would not be injudicious to consider
the propriety of our code, following
t ic simplicity aud wisdom ot some
of those of the Eastern States, whose
people are to furuish our lulure pop
ulaii on.
This matter being ct interest we
hope to see it discussed through the
columns of our papers.
The consecration of Rev. G. K.
Dunlop, the new Episcopal Bishop
nhose dii-fx- wil! c-xterd over Ari
zon a and Isew Mexico, was sole
mini.ed a t Christ Chapel, St. Louis,
cn lott Sabbath morning. This is
the first consecration of an Episcopal
Bishop that ever took place in St.
Louis, and the third west of the
Missippi.
Railway construction at the eastern
end of the Southerd Pacific is neces
sarily slow, owing to unexpected
obstacles in the way of grading and
the lack of material. The end of the
track is now ZS nnlrs east of the new
station of Hio Slembres. Th dis
tance from Membros to El Paso is
about 85 miles leaving GO miles of
track to be laid to the latter point.
The distance from San Francisco
by the Southern I'acilic Railway to
the point of junction with the Atch
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe is
1,244 miles, and by the latter to the
Missouri River 1,147 miles, a total
distance of 2,:J!1 miles, a total dis
tance of said, trains can run through
id S:in Franrisr.o nvnr the new line
with much greater speed and lower
fares than bv the old route. J
GOAL LINES.
Cash paid fur bacon nnd lard at
Irvine's. - Dec.l-lm
Jut'ge Porter, wife nml neice re
turned from 'l'u ma this aftcrno n.
California Fruit, received fresh
three times per week, at Geo. F.
Coats.
California fresh Roll Butter three
times per week, by express, ul Geo.
F. Coats'.
Rev. J. Merrill will preach in the
Presbyterian chapel, south side of
the plaza, next Sunday at 11 A. M.
Ilenr) Carpenter of Piescott nr.
rived this morning cn routf to New
York. lie will return next mouth.
Ad Dyer, manager of Woodhcud
& Gay's branch store at Tip-Top, is
in town on his way to California on
a visit.
Make your children happy by pur-cha-ing
them tome beautiful toys.
Goldberg &. Son have the finest as
sortment in Phoenix.
A splendid curb gld Vest Cha'n
for 25. worth .30, for sale at Un -!e
Harris', 221 Kearny Street, between
Bush and Sutter, San Francisco, Cal.
The immense displ ay of toys at
Goldberg & Son's has already had
the effect 'of making the days seem as
months to the little ones in anticipa
tion of the arrival of Christmas.
O ie of our chuch-goers offers the
following gentle hint: "If tho e
i who attend church would leave tin ir
J cats and dogs at home, it would ta -e
; some annoyance to minister and au;
dience. But if you can't come with
out them, come anyway.
General Kautz, commander of the
D -p rtmcnt of the Departmen of
Arizona before General Wilcox, nr
rived in I hnenixthis morning. The
General is interested in the Rowe
mine in Cave Creek, north of town,
and will commence active develop
ment immediately.
If joti want the sweetest, most!
juicy and palatable bread, go to J
Ileinson's bakery, opposite the Court
House, lie has the only artesian
well in this town aud i!ie bread he is
making can't be surpassed. Try it
and convince yourself.
The entertainment for the benefit
of "lie Union Sunliy School, la. t
nigh', wis a complete success A
larje audi.'iice was presrn'. who fully
appreciated the exercises. The fol
progi amine was presente l : Song 'y
the school, -'To the work.' Solo by
Mr. Clark. Song by the schoo',
" Bculah Land." Pantomime Cha
rade. Sonsr, " Hark t'le song," by
Messrs. CJrtrk, MeXulty, Cat.ien,
RoUirock, Mesdaines po'.hemus, Mi-
"i. P-lltei)
Rossen P. ml Miss
oou. 1 auk au, bweet spirit, hear
my prayer." Song by the school,
' Draw me nearer." Duett, Messrs.
Clark fc McXulty. Charade, "It
never rains tint it pours." Piano
Duett, Mesdaines Mayer and Polhe
mus. Tableau, "The Flower Girl."
Parting Song, by six young ladies.
General O. B. Wilcox, cemmauder
of this department arrived in this
city- last evening cn route to Califor
nia. The Miner thinks he litis pr -motion
in his eye and will ext n 1
his journey to Washington nnJ there
try and further his claims to a Briga-
(licr-Generalsiiip. II such is his in
tention we" hope he may be success,
ful. The General has been iu chsrge
of the Department three years this
coming March and given the best of
satisfaction. The General graduated
at AVest Point in 1347, was assigned
to duty and remained in the regular
army 11 years and then returned to
civil life entering upon the practice
of law. At the beginning of the late
war lis enterered the army in the
First Michigan Regiment of volun
teers. In 1832 he was taken pris
oner and with others confined in
Libby prison and after his release
untii the close of the wnr com
manded the F.rst Division of the
Ninth Army Corps- During the ab
sence of General Wilcox, Col. Benja
min, the new Adjutant-General of
the Department, who arrived at
Headquarters a few days since with
his family, will be in command.
liailroad tlironsh rlliern Ari
zona. Four passenger coaches, three
smokers and two baggage cars have
arrived at Albuquerque from Boston,
for the A. & P. R. R , and will be put
to use soon. The company has also
engines, freight cars and other roll
ing stock on the way, which is ex
pected to arrive iu a few days. A
mile and a half of rails were laid
one da3" lately and the end of the
track was reported nearly ten miles
beyond Laguna. All the contractors
are pushing work forward rapidly,
and the probabilities now are that
regular trains will be running to
Fort Wingate by Christmas. As
Wingnte is 200 miles east of Pres
cott, with a coiitiuu inre of present
work the railroad w'1 ! he to a point
north, ot Presco.l uts: J"ou:;h cl
July
-zj
The Prince, and Warrior mines,
adjacent to the Peck, arc being
worked by the Xew York Syndicate,
and the yield of rich ore is perfectly
marvelous, which, iu Xevada or Cal
ifornia, would create a mining sen
sation scarcely ever paralleled in the
history of mining, but o common
has 2,000 to 3,000 ore become here
in Arizona, and so remote from rail
facilities, that little or no notice is
taken of it. Miner.
There is a Moqui Indian living in
one of the Seven Villages of these
people, who is said to be worth at
least $25,000. He trades extensively
in silver ornaments with which the
M oijuis deck off their clothing, brid
les and saddles. He is also an ex
te nsive raiser of slier-p. Miner.
GLOBE DISTRICT.
NeV9
of that Section
"Silver Glance."
from
cOKUKsrOMlKXCE OF THIS IliHALD.
i
Globe, November C:h, 13S1.
This will inform you that I have
met with a serious loss which hap
pened in this way: Some time ago
our young and enterprising druggist,
Mr. Siicnce, went to the railroad.
and on his return surprised
us ali by bringing with him
his intended and the wedding took
place the same evening. This kind
of proceeding at once started my
friend and partner, Chloride, to
thinking and he came to this conclu
sion ' Mr. Speuce fixed up and we it
to the rairoad and captured a nice,
pretty, amiable young lady, now w hy
can't I get a new outfit and put lots
of Compound Extract of Ammonia
on my hair and Simple Syrip on my
handkerchief and do the same
thing." The more he thought of it
the more firmly he became impressed
that it could be done, so he studied
the labels on the drug store hollies
until he was confident h? could talk
drugs, and saddled Ins mule and
started, leaving me he to nunirn his
absence and write to the Herald iu
regard to the welfare of tne district.
Since the luror of election is over
the improvement of the district has
been very rapid and the number of
s' range faces on the streets !la in
creased to a large extent. The prin
cipal n iw feature of the camp is the
opening up of the Centennial, which
has gone far ahead of all our expec
tations, both in quality and quantity.
At the present time they are keeping
the Isabella mill as busy as a bee
crushing their ore and everyone is of
the opinion that they have now
enough in sight to warrant the build
ing of a large mill of their own.
This I anl informed will soon be
done.
Chloride's pet mill, the Golden
Eagle, started some time ago and has
been running steadily on Golden
Eagle ore and is. now showing to the
public that when experience is com
bined with good management min
ing in Globe District is a paying in
vestment, and here is a point that I
can't understand parties after buy
ing a good prospect of course waut
s me one to have chargeas Superin.
tjndeudeut, and, instead of sending
out men of experience. I find iu
manv ca.-es men imve been sent who
never have been into a mine iu their J
K-oiutiLiiii
ing. What is the result! A general
busting uji of the company wlu- em
j,l-ycd them and the camp or district
looked upon as unsafe to invest in,
ow as this is the modus operandi in
selecting managers and ollicers in
railroads, niauufactuiies, etc., what
show would 1 stand in securing a
position on the railroad as conductor,
train dispatcher, engineer, teiegraph
operator, or in fact take any position
that would require a man of exper
ience. Vliy they would say, "Old
boy take a walk ; n lew such I'cl'ows
as you would make a wreck of the
road within a year."
Now if it lequires men of exper
ience to make such companies pay,
whv not anph- it to mining, but I
have wanderered and I now tome
back to tain of the District.
The McMorris company have now
at work in their mine a steam pump
and they cau now send down their
working shaft, which for some lime
has been stopped ou account of the
fljw of water. The mine is produc
ing a stca'dy output ol ore w hich is
being worked at the Mexican mill.
The town of !!obe is building up
and iu a substantial manner toe, aud
everyone is satisfied IhM. the district
is permanent; but must close.
Silver Glance.
P S. Letter from Chloride who
says, "Xo young iadics coming now,
think the chance good when the
roads are eounccted which will be
tOi'U ; shall camp here and wait."
S. G,
The New York and Xew Oilcans
market for spot cotton remains quiet
but firm at last previous quotations,
as follows: Middling, 12c; lov mid
dling. 11 9-10c, auvl good ordinary,
10 '8c.
A prominent cotton merchant writ
ing from Columbus, Georgia, i:i
speaking of the outlook sh'- "The
cotton crop in sections has been
lireatlv shortened by the continued
wet weather, and llJc j'r;vle has thus
also been deteriorated. The higher
grades are getting alarmingly scarce
in this market, and all offerings are
quickly taken at very full and ad
vancing figures."
Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Tifiin, Ohio,
says: I have worn it'ri Improved Ex
celsior Kidney Pad, and received
morv relief than from all remedies I
have ever tried. I cheerfully recom
mend it to all sufferers. See Adv.
Brewery 'trr Sae or Kent.
At G',l!'.'lt, t7r:nlhin ?cm;l?'.t
CltriHuiaii!! Knperlor Flour.
J. M. Gregory is authorized to sell
and take orders for my floL'r
ClIAIII.ES ClIRISMAN.
Motive.
Notice is hereby given that I am
not responsible for any debts con
traded by Charles Kinc".
Henry E. Slossej.
Dec. 4th. tf.
William 1.. 4'aHliman.
Your widow mother is dying. Tel
egraph, write or come. Shall we
keep her if she passes away? If
this should meet the e3-e of any of
nis lriends, please let hnn know.
Sister Mby.
The Poor Man's 31ill.
We do not often hc;r anyone say
onything in praise of the burro, ytt
the burro, as any miuer knows, is a
most useful . little animal in his
place. He will not cut the dash that
a trotter will , bui he will live ou less,
do more work, cost less and be more
patient under adversity. lie will not
go so fst as a tr. tier; but put him
on a mountain trail with a pack, and
he will kill half a dozen of the fran
cier breed. BuUpeople do not often
praise him much. Probably because
we are used to him. The telegraph
informs us of all the increments of
Maud S. or St. Julien. and how they
beat lime, etc. We never recollect
having 9ecn anything or any telegram
about a burro, lie is, apparently,
beneath the notice ot the telegraph.
But the country could get alfn very
much better without Maud S., St.
Julian and others of their kind, than
it could without the burro.
In the same way you do not often
hear anyone sny much about . rastras.
We hear a good deal about 10 stamp
mills, and 50-stamp mills, and 8J
stainp mills. They form subjects for
a great many telegrams, and they
have cost more thau Maud S. a dozen
times over, iu many cases. 1 et for
the miner, the working miner, in a
S) j
gold country, they never have done
as much as the si mule old arastra.
We are so used to these that we are
apt to ignore their merits. Half the
lime we do n it use them when we
can; looking upon them as primi
tive implements.
And jet the arastra, with nil its
great rudeness, is worthy of praise.
It is the poor man's mill. A mule is
cheaper than an engine; his grub
costs less than coal, aud a club or
black snake is equal to any engineer,
at the same time costing less. You
run your own mil! and pay no money
out to mill companies. What gold
comes out of I he rock you get and
j-ou do not have to divide on it as
some mills make yu do without
your knowledge. With free gold an
arastra will beat the best milt ever
built, iu results. Amalgamation is
more satisfactorily accomplished in
an arastra than in the finest quartz
mill. You do not. break dowu and
have to wait for "casting," and you
never have to build a big house to
cover in your machfliery.
Yon build your own mill ia the
first place; get out the rock; hew the
timber, and set the whole up. Wheu
you run ityou arc your own engineer,
foreman, amalgamator, feeder and
superintendent. You boss the job
yourself. You CSii stand at one side
and break the rock, and keep the
inule iroing by throwing pieces at
hiir.. If anything goes wrong, a single
"whoa slops all the machinery mi-
atli'Ljiiiu-jjiiediaicltjind quicker
han nnv en-
gineer and throttle ever stopped a
quartz null. If you go away a few
minutes there is no danger of any
thing blowing up or going wrong,
for the mule will stop and the whole
outfit remain quiet awaiting your
return.
You have no insurance to pay.
There is no great loss on equipment
if the ledge "peters" on you. You
are independent of custom mills, au I
know what is really in your rock.
You haven't any very big water bills
to par.
Any miner of common intelligence
cau le irn to run arastra easily
enough. There is not much of any
science about it, but a good deal of
common sense.
II miners in camps where tha ore
will admit of it, would gd to work
with their own arastras instead of
waiting for capital or for mills, we
would have more prosperous camps
and more well-fixed miners. Mining
and Scientific Press.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COFFEE SALOON
(Open until Midnight.)
EST" If J'ou want a fine cup of
JAVA COFFEE; or
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA;
or CHOCOLATE,
GO TO
STEVE DOLE'S,
Next to ileinson's Bakery, opposi'e
the Court House. The water used :s
from Ileinson's artesian well and is
the purest in the valley.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEAT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
GRAND CENTRAL MARKET.
Corner Center & ITasIiinston.
(Din-nnsH) apposite Poetefilee,-)
ta?-BKKf", VEAL, Jll'TTO??, LAMV
and POKli aud all meats served a required
Delivered to any part of the city free of
charge.
BALSZ KXT.LY, Thc-enlx.
DAILY PHCEN1X HERALD
GOSPER JIcCLIXTOCK.
Publishers and Proprietor?.
Publielied every evening exevpt Sunday
TERMS CF SUBSCaiPT!0r4.
DAH.T.
1 yr., $10; 6 mos., $5; per week. 25
WEKKLT.
1 Yr
, 95: 6 Mos. $2 53; 3 Mas , $1 50.
Advertising Rates made known on appli
cation. C. V. CRANE, Aeent.Kan Eniueisco, Cal.
Mr. J. If. Dates, Newspaper Adverttsin
Agent. 11 Park Row, (Time liuildins) New
York, is authorized to contract for ndver
tisemcuts la tliePbtcnix I!cka.ld.
PROFESSIONAL.
J E WHin-roN. M V. R. I.. Kosiok, M D.
V, S. Exaui'iug Surgeon. Late U. S. Army
lVIIAIiTOX & RONSOX
PHYSICIANS 4 SURGEONS,
Oils Prompt lv- attcutU'd to.
Bilte presented monthly.
Office East fei'U- or Plaza, doors north of
Win. ii. IJuoitr Co.
PHYSICIAN,
Kprcla!t.v: !ietri"S and
eases of Won! -n.
Office ar.d K'-'sidiT co, V.'M.-hin-rton
Sr.,
Ea! of the L-ii.-iiner Houc.
Patit'nTs can be a("-'or.i:nodated with
barri and ldi.'imr.
Cc'a!l.' answered at t. hours.
A, C. SAKXS,
Attorney at Ij a rv.
Ii vine's linildius Rooms. 1 and 2,
Phoenix. Arizona.
O. II. P. SJIEKTS, .M. I,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Calls promptly attended to.
Office Three do-ra east of Court Hougc.
Attorney s - t - JL. a tv.
PRESCOTT, - ... ARIZONA
Wiil practice in all tlij Ci.urts of the Ter
ritory. riiir
J- T.llS.iP,
Attornovet-Iiaw
Irvinc'e Building T-c-o;u 3,
Phtenix. A. T.
fsaxh c;x.
Attorney at. I. a w.
Office next door to Court l!oue.
II. It. I'.tTRIt lt,
Civil Kntfinecr
Cccnty Surveyor for Maricopa County and
Deputy L'. S Mineral Sun-vor fur ArizDiu
Assayer of Preciou- .Metals.
Office t ;th V. A. II tneeck t'hreuil.
A . T.
it. i,. t'ox ?::ts.
Physician and Hiirstoii.
(l.ale of Yifa-ia Cal.)
Office on Washington r::cet, tT doors
from Montezuma.
O. A. T.TEUD. 1
TWIlKS A HA
Attorneys t
. i. Bitycccii.
vt'OCK.
I. a nr.
Pho-nix. A-.-T
tJTT.and busiue; in ah
specially.
depart mentp a
V if Stated
tiieellnr.s on
V Tuesday
p. M. Sojourn in
of each month a "-O
brethren arc fraternall.
invited to attend.
J. T.
J. 15. CREAMER Sectv.
AI.SAP, W. M.
I. O. It. M.
rARICOPA TRI'SE. NO. 1. Of AKl.u-
.I na. Improved O. K. M.. meets every
Thursday evening at " ociockal thH
warn. Steinaker's hni.dins. Traveling
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
A. C. IJ.VK.cK, bacheni.
Neei Osnoiis. C. of U
AitlZOX.l CHAPTER, SO. I,
R :- A:- 31:-
ST.iTF.I) COX VOCATIONS OX
ou secoi.tl and fourth Mondays ol each
nli.ntli. at T::iO p M at .Masonic !Ia 1. So
jouminii compat.i.ms in good -tandm.!; are
cordially invited, tiv order f
.11. V. KALES, II P
J. B.Cni.AMEn. Sec at'
H. ior
Washington Street,
PIIOEXIX, - A. T.
Importers And Dealers la
GROCERIES CUOTIIIXG
DRY GOODS,
LIQUORS,
TOBACCOS,
CIGARS, Ere.
At prices to suit tho times.
fiew Departure !
Having jii?t received a very nice
assortment of
UNDERTAKER!
-WARE,
A'.l ol wliieh I
rc.-isoiialile rates,
merit of
will sell at very
Also, an iwsort
Windows, Doors
Hlinds, Mouldings arid
California Lumber.
Flitter of l5sue-s( Washington St.,
opjos.te Gardner Hotel," Pheeaix
A.iiolu Territory.
J. M. GREGORY.
Ran & Go
M lSCELLANEOtS.-
j
W. A, Rowe & Go
Wholesale ixn Retail Diilihi tx
General Merchandise.
The attention of buyers
and consumers are call
ed to our two fine
stores at the
VULTURE AND TIP-TOP .MINES
Everything needed by
Miners and
Prospectors.
Mil! and Miniiij
SUPPLIES,
a specialty,
W A. ROWE &. CO,
White iran'., and not Chi
nese Cheap Labor.
TUB
h
FACTORY
EI;s now the facilities ?nl is Tr,
j till orjurs for nil kiads of
lv
CIGARS,
Gf ourowh in:iuuf:ieture cscldaively.
Dealers will timl it to their iidvtm
tnpre to deal with ns, ns we frimrantee
sHtisfiietion with a!' our trooiU. We
oouit:.uny linVeTJir nam! the flue.M -t
Havana and Connecticut
Tobacco,
Imported to its direct from the XCw
York Market, and selected for us by
competent judges.
All our CIGARS arc made on the
premises, thereby containing all the
natural aroma of the Tobacco.
VSf Orders by mail reliably and
promptly filled;
Address,
PIUE-NIX. A. T.
Patronize Home Industry,
and JJuild the Country.
am Outfit f f lit frre to thor-c v. ho wis-h to
Sfa..iiirni:t! in ttic m;st pU'aaiit oud
T profit iblc busiiic-M. known Kve.y
Wiliiiijr ni-w. Ciipitiil nut required.
We will l!ir!ii.-li oil everything. S10 a dar
and ujnvard is easily made without sta insj
uwny from home ovei niirht. No risk what
ever. Many new workers wanted at .once.
Manv are making lortiu.e at tlie bubtues.
t.atti'es make as much as m'iiy and
yonnir lioys and triris make irieat pay. No
one w ho is witling to work fails to make
more money every day than can be made in
n veek at any ordinary employment. Tho.se
who eni;ae at once will find a short roa 1
to fortune. Addres 11. Iiau-btt A Co.,
l'ortland, Muine.
t-3
DR. S PEER ,
(GllAUtATK OF HAr.VAtlU UNtVEnStTT.
PRIVATE D!SEASESA SPEClALrY.
Cajx ok Addkefs II. J. Srrrs, M. t.
No. 11 Eeahxt Stkcet, S..n r.tA.xr.s-'O.
"
c
11880.
If
S3 tz? u a u
lit S-fS iJri feiVi
We take pleasure to inform the people of Salt Riv -
er Valley thot we are now in receipt ot our immense
stock of poods, the largest ever brought to the Valley.
Each and every department is complete in itself i:i
Dry Goods and Fancy Goods,
The Latest Styles
We respectfully call special attention of the Ladies
to this fact, that we are the only house where you can
line rx iT.i-rioI nmn ntn convriii nrT iy
t
I
I
Dry Goods, Fancy Coeds,
Ladles' and Children's Hosiery,
Of the very Latest
Ct;r Ciothiun and Furnishing Goods Department
is also complete with a larsx
and quality, taan any other
Gentlemen intending to purchase their winter supplies
would do well to call and examine our extensive ttoc k
Satisfacticra
Both in
IX
anu
we are second to hone; Our assortment for MEX,
BOYS, WOMEN" and CHILDREN, is complete for
style, quality and prices. We keep none but the very
best of brands in the
! goods, but ail 01 iaiuornia matte, rriucn ro nuuu
-i i . ii r i i l .'
to be the best m the country,
IX
Hat and Gap
we have the very latest styles for Men, Boys. Ladies
and children. Our assortment in this line is complete.
In conclusion we beg leave to state that our
GROG
RY,
AXD
HARDWARE DEPARTMENTS
are as complete as the balance of our stock.
Having such an enormous
better 'enabled to give lower and better prices
has ever heretolore been ollered in this inarKet. rur
ties from the distance about to purchase their winter
supply would "do well to give us a call as we are confi
t i ft
dent we can make it to your interest to purchase; of j
us. In connection with our numerous stock, we carry i
a full line of Wall 1 aper, Carpets and (
Call and examine our immense stock. X
to show goods.
is -
f v ri
a m h n ea .mn n u.
F l-i l-i a tl
-:--! F-jVl
in the Market.
Fatterna and Styles.
r variety,
both re
t-
house in the Valley
Cuarantesd,
j
OUR
market.' Xo Eastern made!
- 1 1 . " 1 .....
THE
Department
stock on hand we
are
. i i
inan ;
rv -i , i i
OlOlIlS. !
troublo I
CQLDFAFJ l CO.
nifT-N-ir a.
MISUIILL VNL"L S.
BANK EXCHANGE KQTEL
E. GAJiZ
Pr
Tliis p? tt hv'i'
1 Ti
Li" i fter.'r.5UK;c;.iu
j public.
Tlie i
Vr.! -X
! iuimioiuii v furuWhv I in
single,
tor l"ui
Mil
T!ie a'tti t !r -r -
r iil te the
bis elicits.
of
I
Cilliard TabSo end Car
; 0r.5y l':e Finest Liquors 4 Cisrt
t
I private ris nosj-am.
ipLe
principal E;tcTi.O.!".fm:
Arion:i ji;iprrs k : t .a : .
A snare of the pul.Lic p:. j; U
olicitoJ.
f
fslaver'i
Stable,
MATER
r .1.:, .1 ... T -t1'
V1LVI 111 IS ll.ll..-, I "i.i
stock. 20 per cent.
i
er than the prices Iiettc
fore known in Fhceiux.
A larc? corral.
! connected, with
i room for 1C0 heci
stock.
i Corral
; charge.
room
frta
A force
premises.
rurr.p
rr.n ca tL
t i ft r."l tisfrs; t ii k ri.Jk.rm.
HEN IX HOTEL.
i
MRS. R. SALAF.l.
Thi popti'nr h. .!.! Kva '-
ouriily reai-wrJ act tc
' ins; hoicl thi !- of Li A a
! Tile HH U1S liHve ;.;i Kri M-'iu : U .
J iuovitcd, anJ uev Uv! li. - i
ia each. All tne rvviu hiv.'
nii-t-lv earictoi aa.J u; i- ui--
era stv;
The Dining Room
lias ttC!"
i
rewly cirpctc-l s-. 1
uea prvcurx-a t.r a..
tables
THZ TACLE
ypj ulxv
SV4 If furs.:?Invl i.h
l,e si;i
Hit- ln.t ket a. -. .
fliilll ;T
ail lli;.- lUltv.uK l-i tj.
'. iiti !vaol I lie p:i.-v tr tvi
j vear, tt iil ;ai v u j-.ttba :
j lllis the I il Htt.t iiivt ,.- i
.' hot-1 in the Te si: iv, an. I '.
i her penouui -tlc:i'.Lu Ij ti.it v.
S A
V