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Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, September 01, 1893, Image 4

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r.ASTLES IN THE
With fiwrora nntl mtly niMIrur,
"W" i t ft l;i!xíroi Mit ntul run,
1 Imv f'irnlíi?') I hi? nuble bul Id .nú
My cantíos In Wi air.
But I turn fmm thm ImlU that glitter
And Pfuirhlo wit!, every rem.
For I know thnt liiu lot U hitter
Who trloa tr live in tlicrn.
Harry H omul no In IxtlíeV Homo JonmaL
THE SCOUT'S HIDE.
Christmas day, fetiTid tlm Anny
tf the Potmnac in v.int. r qunrti'rs iwnr
Falmouth, Va., writes Major Ocor;jo F.
Williams in ThoRid'Tand Driver. Vit!i
that elasticity of spirit so characteristic
of tho veteran soldier, tho Union tri3
had nlready recovered from tho effects
of thnt terriblo battle at Fredericksburg,
when tho several corps wcro lmfMed by
Lee'a kuiib on St. Mary's HeilitH. Many
a familiar faro w.n liiiKiintr from tho
ranks, but convalescents vevo mi idly
arriving from tho hospital, and tho army
was preparing for U approaching fprinji
and Bummor campaign, which ended at
Gettysburg.
Whilo hia staff was oxclinugtng
Christmas preotintrs poon nfter reveille
Uenoral Hunker suuimimeil to his pres
ence Jim White, ono of the headquarter
corita.
"White,' eaid tho general, "I hern
from Washington that it 13 lwliovel
that the rels contemjilato a movement
through tho London valley. You runat
go and ascertain if this is true."
"All right, general," replied thescont,
"with a brief saluto as ho turned to leave
the tent.
"What ronto will you take?" nuked
the general.
"I shall go by tho Wiirrenton road
and leave our lines from tho pickets of
General Sykes' regulars. From Wamn
ton to Aldio gap is a day's ride, and then
I will bo in tho valley."
"I hope to see you then In five days."
"If I get uack at ull, sir, you will seo
me on New Year's eve. It can't bo done
any quicker."
"Very well. Go and fret your pass.
It was a great disapioiiilii ent fur Jim
hito, this being siiiiiinon.'d fur (lauger
oris duty on Christians day, for ho h id
Intended being one of tho guests of a
comrado who had rocovjd a fat turkey
'from lome. lint, p.itliirr aside 11
thought of tb promised festivity, Jim
got las pass for tho picket lino, and sad
dling his horse rodo away from head
quarters. Reaching tho littlo village of Aldiu on
the afternoon of tho second day, Jim
rode through the gup .is tho setting nun
began to gild the mountain tops. Dressed
In faded butternut, tho usual costume of
a Virginia farmer, tho Ecor.t had met
vith no adventure, and ha was looking
forward to a speedy termination to his
errand.
Tho horse Jiia rodo was a remarkable
animal. Possessing good blood and ac
tion, it nevertheless was rather uncouth
in appearance. Its coat was vory rough,
and as tho scout seldom used tho curry
comb, tho bruto did not look like a fast
ono. Jim, however, knew tho good qnal
ities of his beast, for they luid often been
proved In critical n.oments. Always
adopting tho character of a Virginia
farmer, Jim's shaggy horse tided in the
deception, and only thosa who knew his
real character would recognize a famous
scout in tho queer picture ho uiado in tho
addle.
"Seems to mo," said the teout, solilo
quizing, "those peoplo in Washington
aro always finding marc's nests. Here I
uia in tho Loudon end not a reb in
Bight."
As he tittered tho words, Jim came to
another road which crossed tho one ho
had been following. In on instant he
discovered tho approach of a Confederate
cavalry patrol. Accustomed to such
porils, Ji:n very coolly checked his steed
and waited for tho littlo party.
"Whar yeou cnin from':'' demanded the
cavalry leader as ho and his men roi'.e up.
"Ilin down in Aldie," drawled Jim.
"Went to Bee how tiiingj looked down
thar."
"Ii'long to tho army?"
"Well, not exactly, though I'vo done
my sharo toward thinning out tho
Yanks. "
"Oh, then you are ono of Mosby's
men?"
"Yaas."
"And whar are yeon going?"
"Up by tho way of Ashhy gap. Prom
ised to ba iu MartiiiMlmrg tomorrer."
"Is that the road to Altiie:"
"Yaus. It's the way I've come."
"Well, good day, wou.ustget through
the gap tonight."
"ieon can Uo It easy. Hiero, a no
Yanks this side of Warreuton."
"Thanks."
And then the patrol proceeded. Jim
having mentioned Ashby gap was com
pelled to tako tho road jut left by the
Confederates, for unit .-s ho did eo he
knew their suspicions might be i-ou.ed,
Thanking his lucky) tars for getting by
them so easily, Jim supposed ho had cs
cajied. He had not yet got out of right,
however, when he heard ono of tho nu n
env:
" 'Pears to mo, sargint, that fellow's a
Yank. Meblxj he's a scout."
Jim White dug l.i.i fquirs into hit
liori'o's fiduka. Tho animal start"d otl
on a gallop. Having got so good a s tart,
tho scout decided to rilf everything Ly
instant flight, Tho rapid reverberations
of his horse's hoofs on the froen earth
betrayed l.is purpose, and the patrol was
soon thundering in pursuit Hit r him.
Jim knew thi.t ho was in danger of
being shot, but as ho was al.-o aware that
the aim of g.dlopi.ig horsi-ni'-ii it always
very uncertain he mtei ti'ined very lit l
fear on that fcore. To him capturo now
meant certain death at tho end of a rojv
swung over tho convenient trunk of
tree. Unleia ho could outstrip his pur-
uuerw his career its a Union scout wiu at
'an oid.
On and on rodo tho fugitivo scout and
his pun ui ih, tiio latter occasionally giv
ing voii-o to tho yell fco often heard from
jo!ife(Vr:tlu iiri,.!s. Gradually the dis
laii.a U'l'.vc-1 Jim iiw1 tho putrid wi-lo:.-!,
nr. 1 ;'. ... :..'. I .1. ...L y c. ;.r thai
tli" trout win! 1 ultiiu.'ili !y c. cpo l.y
tho suK-rior ppe: d of Lis ht..-e.
Gleefully looking r.p tho straight road
hat led to tho gap, Jim's heart sudden
ly stopped beatirg, for ho had just dis
covered tL'9 approach e.f another body
of horsemen. Kis sharp ryes told him
that tho newcomers were enemies. He
had npparcntly fallen into a trap.
But Jim iv hito would never have rue-
ceeded ns a scout had his wits been lens
sharp. lio had been in similar straits
before, yet had escaped. By a stiddeu
tv.-it of his r"in ho coinielled tho animal
under him to make a bolt to tho right,
and almost at tho samo instant tho horse
made a leap over the sto'io fence. Then,
stretching out on funous gallop, his
steed was soon crowing tho Held of
snow Flrewn stnl Ho.
Both of tho Coi.fidf rato patrols fol.
lowed, but ai tiny were d -layt'l in get
ting over tho fence Jim had meantime
reached tho ether ride of tho field, his
liorso h ap'iiig a wide ditch in hisstri'lc.
Two or three Ci'.ihi'.ii s were emptied at
him as tho hors-o roso from t'c.a leap, bul
all tho bullets went wi i of their rr'ilt.
It was now a test of speed i.v.d endur
ance, nnl Jim had again iranguine hopo
cf e.-:c:.p". He knew t'::j valley well, and
as he redo gallantly forward tho thought
entered his bi'sy bin in that on tno other
sitli of a mall wood h.ti waspppToaching
th' re wt.3 a rw. 1 l.ia'.ing toward the
Icivir Potomac. Ho i.lso remembered
that a uii'.o or two below there was a
bri.lgo across a narrow crock, and ho at
once formed tho plan by which he llually
eluded his pursuer
It took only a few seconds to enter the
wood and dash through it. On reaching
the road ho darted ofi again, being fully
a mile ahead when the Confederates tcol;
np his trail. In hvs than 10 seconds Jim
had leached tho bridge, it being just be
yond a thr.rp turn in the road, thus shut
ting him out of tho eight of tho united
patrols.
Suddenly reining in, ho dismounted
and led his horte under tho bridge. Once
there, he covered tho animal's noso with
hi. hat to check its labored breathing
and ordered it to knord. Tho command
was promptly obeyed by I ho docile steed
it seeming to recognise its ma'.lor'a peril
Standing there, ready for any emergency.
tho scout calmly waited, lieiirmT the
sharp clatter of the Confederates as they
rapidly approached. Nearer and rearar
came tho thundering hoofs, and mo
ment later th y ratthd on the bridge.
Tho trained and intelligent animal gave
no sign of its presence, and in a few min
utes tho pursuing party vaa out of sight
and hearing. Then Jim returned to the
road and galloped away np tho valley.
Ho reached Aldie gap late in the night,
and passing through without challenge
bivouacked in a wood near tho Cer.ter
villo road. He reached General Hooker
on 7cw Year's evo and inado his report,
and thus it was. that Jim White's shaggy
but fleet steed saved hiiu from capture
and death. Truo Flag.
Truulflo With a Couk.
Mrs. Jo.-hua and h?r family daaircd to
acfpiiro tho correct Fr.risinn accent and
therefore engaged a French cook a lady
whose pot an fen had attained moro than
univer.-jil reputation. But no English
household can live on fricares, raio r.u
beurro noir and asperges frr.ppees. and
when, therefore, tho French cuisiniere
was asked to supply a Driiij'ii broakfaet
tho result was a failure. Tho mistress,
naturally enough, expostulated with the
cook, who replied in tho latent Parisian
style. "Millo tonnerres," el:o cried,
"you no liko my :ror.kfavt plan plan,'
and at each wor.d sao hurled a plato cr
cup to the floor and danced upon tho at
oni.
At such a gamo tho largest Bupply oí
china must become exhausted, and when
tho Cadogan sqaaro Frcneli cook had
dar.ced upon the last atom she was ahlo to
manufacture, she took up a kitchen knife
and, liko tho famous Vattl, not only
threatened in chagrin to end her own
days, but to finish some ether person's
also. It took foi;r or five fellow servants
to hold her down until the mistress read
tho sentence of formal and iiuniediatt
dismissal. The. ciil.-dniero now sued Mrs.
Joshua in tho 'Westminster county court
for a month's wages in lieu of notice.
but tho judgo held that, no matter how
tho law stood in Franco, her conduct
wan not in consonance with English oils-
torn nntl therefore merited dismissal.
Load-hi Telegraph.
A ritmtrntcil rnnrlm.
A gond pilgrim story ccnr.es from
K'i:.no. It appears that among the Iri.-;h
pilgrims to the Eternal City was a cer
tain shopkeeper from Mnllingar. This
gentleman looked forward with more
concern then any of lua fellow traveler
to seeing his holiness and on tho morn
ing of tho audience at tho atican was
bt si-lohimself with excitement. Now it
so happened that when tho Jrh;h pügriinf
were almnt to enter that particular part
of tho Vatican where tho popo was wait
ing to rect ivethem, tho shopkeeper fron;
Mnllingar got separated from tho rest ol
his friends and turning tho handle of
pomletous Hour toiiml lunineir in tin.
presence of tho august head (if tho Uo-
inan Catlu iic church. The. hlnod ulinost
fivzu in his veins, and iu vain did ho
look fur a face that ho recngui.ed. The
spluidor, too, of tl.o pii pal court did not
iui rovo malura, ilo what ho di 1 wat
to throw hini::elf on his kiu ei at the fu t
of the popo and shout out, loud enough
to bo heard in ova ry corner of the va.it
chamber, "O howly father, Gi'm from
Mullingar!" Yorkrthiie (nngland) l'ost.
Aluminium l'latltii;.
Much interest has been aroused by the
eh ft r i:!ating e.f tho ironwork of tin"
Philadelphia city hall tower with alumi
nium. H is t-ip.-cte-l that three years
will be occupied in completing the work,
as the proctss of uliiniiniui.-i platirg is
very tedioiiH, and there is a surface of f,U,
OOOwpKTe feet to be cuvt r"d. The iron in
first giveu baths of caustic soda, of dilute,
ulphuric acid and of copp'-r solution in
.fluneiiso tanks .'-i f -et l.ing, 4 feet ii i-'u
and 5 fe.'t di'). Tho al'iiainiuui tank
holds about 7,'"0 gallons and receives the
work utter it lias been dipped. Nearly It)
toi.s of aluminium will bo required to
coat the whole surface. iai'.v York Til.'
TA5IFF LITERATURE F01 ALL.
Tlie A vrmcAN I'noTF-n vp Ta utffT.f Ann.
I pilOh.-aimy n nnt villwnl'lc s'rl of '1 irllí
'JiM-iunclitH, i Im-.o mu l i-eeitreil witll n lew
tomate titp fnet anil artfiinienta foi- protec
tion, w'-eihcr in tho mtr.-st ,f fiinner-i,
J:itHir-i-s, inereiiuet.i or -i-ore8Binnnl men.
Vaeli írMUe if the perk-s tii'l-culs to tho- cn--'itret
In s-'piirOe inilnst r;ep, nnrt preseumin
ilisitutut lu i-ie:s coinimr.aoiiH of wtt!re.eo.'t
of nviiiü, mid other Kreuuieuts sorviaK the
iM-ltehtf- of I'mtMCt ien.
iy Fjr-.'le ene will bo pent on receipt nf 2
rMe-i In s: uiT'ps eX!vp " WHires, Living and
'li;n1T." whtvh will he pent, for 4 cen'fi.
lliewhnKi p-t wIM ts- sent for eentn or
any twelve lr ci-nts.or nnr live fur 10
cenia, ii.tui;e I'U'.'.l. Onlei-hy auuiber.
Kn, rvosa
1 " War, Living unit TftrifT." E. A. TTauth-
ll..l: lOi
2 "lilt- A-lvnut-;' .ef ft rieVctlvo T.xrllT to
fhp l,-tr oii'l l'ftii'tr. n of thg I'nCeJ
Sinn-'." 1'lisv eit.e tusay, lsH7. tiw-
iMUM O. IlKNMXll C3
I "III t.f l'Kiíl! 1 n ll.'l1 p ii-'.t'Ti- to n :-li;v
ply. Al t.ow I'M rif II) - Miiüif i'-eü" .1
t eimni.illtleA n ail.-inl I-T t hi 1'. ..ell--.f
tuf 1'nHi-il h:.Hi . iir.il h ijiiitte llem-j
Jin Inn Ion nf o. '.o ( ,,.,.: It h h h .11.
rel.' w,tlt v.:f i. l'iop-vjtl o I n la." Ki.-i.t
1 r,i,' l: .s.iv, l'-í:. C 11. 'I.iini 3
4 "V.':i V. :tr.' U ,vv ,lni.-l Ir.lci tVeu''l t-rr 1' VY
iat.-:i-.u AilTi,:M.iii(-'U i : tl.l- t.nU .e
fir. I Ii, li . ttli-a of On- I litp-tl St.i:..'-!-!.
I í.i.f y Kiv, lK-.li. li.t.uH. Miitli M
-"WI f H,-i-tr-l.-. K. !. Miii.mi... St
!- v - v. 1 tu -.h i '.' -ii hT l.y pn 1 i.Mal-
li:.'!i 'un." 01:0. hwirit S3
7 "TI c l'r..n--.'iivo 1 in-lfi' : lin A lvantí.x-"H r t
ti.1 .ei.i.i." L. Oi.'ir.i'i
5 " Th - v lMt.-r.-t." .t'l-li'i' M. T.''. 1;! v. s CI
W "J'iv.tici: u vs. Frrf Tr.-"l.-." A HliUirleiil
!a--h-.v. 1). O. llAHRe.A?t 20
1 "Ih,- !';-":;r ena tho iarai " Col. T.!u::A3
11. 1 11 -'IJ- T U
31 I'r.-f. 1 ti i ru'.illcPulU-y." Ofconart Ü.
l-.-TV.,1 10
13 "I! I- '.-J ll 'I o-'ili 111,'J FiTc-TrKilo W;v
, ' It. 1'. ) 110.11 8
1-v-" v, 1.1-R 'nr'i" t- iiini Mr- iii-;.','" 8
Ji I'm: 1.-1 r. r.lMllA:r.(i h-ati lli-lu-l.
ttirn h i Al-c'i-l.teil bL"l AiiK-rÍLim !or-
hrti liUrreiliU ! l-I ? S
l1!- T i,!,i 1:1 On -ii. 111, w ill Adilillon 8
1C ' . Iiei.rn e.f onu lluailrtl Yi?Ani.M
!e ?!.I.T 1'. l uKT'H 8
IT "l'rei.-i ll.-li fi.r Ami ri'.-in F'ajip.'np." 8
IS" 'I'm- ,Mc:.t Net n 'Ian.' Iloie. n II. OniKr.T... 8
Ik "Wliy Ii Mm-, 11 Sheul.l l o I ei;.-tt:iil;lt.l." 8
5'J"1T. ! i-ilu'l " I.. II. AKY.I1-IVM 4
lii-' Vi !mf. ih u i'aria ?" AiiHwi-in toa WorfeJtiK-
u.uir.i (ja, o n 4
23-"Ti.-m 11. un mil luitustiy." .11. Au-
iiinuvs 8
V. u. p.i a .!(' , it nf T45-IHK." J. D. IVoa 4
CI ".-íiuihT.i Kai'nl.iií In liinlrlra. 4
i':1, A Talk tu rd ivnu r.." 2
üi " I iiiieeti: in uial tl-.-ii-aii-a-'t." tUiiiiil'.ir S. M.
fl-LLn:c Í3
Th.- AM-'l.I-. M TV p. H.IT. WV Iv. ili-vnlM lull:'
itlfM-.ai. :i o." '..I -f.oi tie I'ar'il iti:'-iln "2
n yar. N.i-nl 1.- i- s f. .e :r .'i". A l.a'i l;-an l'r'
'-cove ';i.i, 1 i,.r. V.. uit ;:'.-w icrfc.
.EAD!.:S
OF THE
fPkiUl COAST
THE CUHO.NICI.B rauka with th greaUlt
DewHi-apen! In the United State.
TUB CHKONIULK luM no equal on the Patlflo
coaat. It lends all fn ability, enterprise and newi.
TilB I'HIIll.MCLIi'H Telciiraplito Iteporta are
the latcit and moat reliable, Its Local News the
fullest and spiciest, and its Kdltortals from the
ablest pons hi the country.
Til h. CllIlOMt'LK has always been, and always
win be, tho friend and champion of the people ua
aKnlust coniblnatlons, cllquoa. corporations, or op
pressions of any kind. It will be independent la
everything, neutral iu nothing.
rv5-
Hi?:
eV.' j.J
THE NKW ClIltOMCLE UtlLDIN'Q.
THE D A I if V,
It y MV., 1'ostasro X'ali!,
ONLY O.TO A YEAR
The Weekly Chronicle
Greatest Weekly in the
Country.
TUR VKBKI.Y HONK LK, the most brll
,lni:t muí tnuiptt'to Wef';ly NewKpiiper in
writ, i-ri.its n-pulivrly HI ctjhiiiiua, or I v. clvo píuru,
of Ntv.i, Litenituro i.nd (.om-rAl Infururntioul
a uiMtjiiiilco.it AH'"tcuilMri.l JipartmouU
J$l.GO For OXE YEAR
(Iin.'U'!í:ig p ftru;t' to any nart of tU United
SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE.
DO YOU W ANT ANY
or i ii b
GREAT rUEJIIUMS
The Weekly Chronicle?
READ THE LIST:
Vult Prloa
ipurlhw t'Uttll a'. it Wi'i'lcly o-m year ....... Ill 7
hewlnx Mui-..'iu rtii l Wcviy 011 yo.ir U'J Olí
Wliieiiu-u r 41-... I'-r lima a.ia wuuii
it so
TarTt mili, VJ-ciiiibt-r. unil Wiu.ly ono
" " -
riitnl ami Wokly ii. yei.r
W.ip of Hi Unll.-.l ril.no. ( Aiiaila a:.U
Mexico, and Wi-fMy une yeur M
Ptir'.u-t Alius uie.l Wei'ltly six ia.i.itli t..
Ki.lfo ami W-i'iily llifou uio.itlis .........
(10
0
1 00
hi
7
Tim above llatut lmiluile tba l'rii7-uii-iil
i f l'n.t.io ua tUe I'avcr.
M. II. ita YOUNO,
l'ru.rleti.r s. K. I lir.iiiliilo,
rlAN Í UANC1-.LO. i;AU
' &
The Circulation of the Oil RON I CLE
Is c-quul to that of ALL TIIK OTllliU
San Frauchsco Moruiuff rupi'M Com-
billed.
lis!
jr.A nrilcri e .Ai l.
J'i'k.iiiii
-""ii m
EL PASO ROUTE.
itiAas & mm i
The Grout Popular limito Between tho
EAST AND WEST.
Flmrt bine to NEW OM.KANf. KANSAS
city. nnrAtio.sT. lovis.nkw yokic
nuil WASHINGTON, Kuverlte; lino to
the north, oust n:xl 1011 1 heust. l'VI.L
MAN IICI-TET HLEF.I'INO
CAK3 anil rollil trulns
from Kl Thso to
Pailita, Kurt Worth, '.Now Orleans, Memphis
nnd St. Louis.
M Tunc m Snrc Coniicction.
'"0 that yuur tickets rcu.l via Tcxub 4 Fr-
oiflc HulUviiy, For inp, timo tublrs, tickrt
ruten nntl ail rt'ijuircd infonnnllon call on or
udtUcss any of the ticket uf.ai.ts.
!i F. I)AimYi?HTHK, Gonerul Agent, El
Faso, Testis,
GASTON MKSMEil, Guncral rtinsoiigor
and Ticket Agent, DuLlas.
Vou Should Head.
im. erica
WHY?
r.e'MtiiBU it in the onlv nnprr in Ainorie-.i
Unit, fiUviciite Atiiericiiti rniu in tlio Lni
oj StüteS.
ItoeaiiKt America fives each week an
t'tpr.Viik'nt, of the conteuts of a ! coiit
inon'l.lv.
It. 'cause America lias a lurirer corps of
instil. ;,'inl!0il contriutitors than any pnper
ill m country.
j'lCniiEe it in intR each week Efories, ec
nitv, i'Ocui nntl niiscelancous mueles
Irnm Mien nuttiora n tlifse.
S"iüii(-.r A!l:-ien Pcnntnv Cullnin
K' iiíilui-?l'.iei' rum Hei!:U'.-r Teller
S -en'iir Miteliell Scniilor liitwen
S Miller SlelW.Vt Tlieo.hill' Itnrnl'VOlt
II- ! niv Anil'1'17 I). iiitc
1','thl 'hi-i Ifr M'ilrox IliMliop t'oxo
.1 tut lin--.el! I.oweil Aileiintl I'orlor
lv'u'-.r K;lM-i"'lt t hni-iep I linll.'j-Wfirner
I rnii!; Et. Siii kioll .lames Uiti-iiuil) ltik-y
.l.l.l i-u-.i nnutio j-.fi.-nr mi ii us
li..!icrt Oiritut . .In'.i'n Hiinthornc
V.". flnik tin fell
Ar.d st-nres of otlieri whou't. t-iinalty faniotii3
!l. i alise joii eiin sul:si-i -.lie one year for
J;J fix uif.t.t'us tor Sii, t'.irea tiiontlis 51.
l'.i ciiuse you can buy it of any newsiUul
er for ten eenta pi-rer-ry.
l'locimse if von lm v copy niiil run trutli
fu'ly ciato limt i; jiriiicipl.-s are nr,t
weiihyef the Riippoit. ot every Anierieao
i it.z -ii your money will be refiiiidcü by up-
plienhon to
Tut: Ami iiican' Piüii.imi'vfi company,
l.-L-ls Mdinoo Stixet, Chioiifeo
i
AND
Fvrrvthtnir plrnn imt) nrrt.
The Utblo supplied with all the Aolfcucics of
the bciuii.
LOUIE LOH.
OK BRANDS.
Tue Lu'.kiiai, intends to ni.nlte a spe
cialty of the stock inteivtts cl this portion
of New Mexico and llio sui rounding coun
try. -
It will be in the hands ol and read by
niuid of the atoekuien and cowboys in tine
portion of the terrilory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their branda widely
known, so that stray stock can be recog
nized and owners notified.
It: order to have brands widely known
they must bo well advertised.
The Lihehai, will advertise stock
brands at the following rates :
One brand on cut one year 812
Kach additional bran.l o.i cut, same
owner
F.ach additional brand in print (straight
letters auii titules) 2
Uach additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en
giavcd block
Kach brand giving location of brand
on animal, or ear muiks or both....
SIC
All doácriptivo matter in addition to
name of couipauy, address, range aud
brands charged extra.
" ; Sima ntllf fortnne.liavr h.ra m. -
rf- , X ".l. tut r.., l.y Ann. Au.il .,
. 'r , ' . I'll', .i.-t Ji:u. IJ-...i, I nliOo, I !.l.
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I 1- ; . ..il.. Vi... m.. .1 IU. w.-.k .d liv.
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CL
A GREAT OPENING-
IZONA, TO CAPITALISTS WHO
WANT TO INVEST IN
COPPER PROPERTIES.
Copper claims in groups of three to eight
mines.
Gold and silver properties of known merit.
GROUP No. 1. Three full claims continuous on tho same leilire, of hifk grade)
copper ore currying silver; width of loile
about twenty-two inches; property thoroughly prospected; üitunleil in Graham county
A firnl class investment.
GROUP No. 2. Uighl claims contiguous
iiles and eaihonntes; will average 12 to 15
lumps; situated in the Copper mountain
reasonable.
GROCl'TNo. 3. Seven cold and silver bearing; quartz mines; thoroughly prospected
iind opened up; plenty of wood and adjacent to the San Francisco river, which rum
'.he year rour.-l afTotdinsj ample water power to rua any number of stamps, concent-ra-tors,
smellers, etc.; under intelligent and pritetical miniiiir supervinon this proup of
mines will yield enormously; situated in the Greenlee C!d.tnountuin mining district
Graham county.
CROUP No. 4. Four copper claims;
Greenlee gold mouuUiu miniiiK dit.tiict.
For further information, terms, etc., call on or address
Kedzie & Classen,
Lordsburg, New L) exico.
HOUSE Ai IM PIMM
Paper Hanging and Decorating a Speci;i lty.
MONUMENTAL WORK,
Ulther in Wood or Marble. Orders for Headstones will receive prompt nHei.timi
D. signs fiirniuhed on applicntion with Epitaphs, I'mbltuis of Sccr-t Cttltrr, 4i
Coats of Arms neatly executed.
Cerreppen.ltr.ee se.üi t -i.
J. I. Beebee, Clifton, Ai isona.
You Ought to
Read a Daily Paper
From the World's Fair City.
THE CHICAGO NEWS RECORD
is as good as the best and cheaper
than the cheapest. It prints all the
news without fear or favor. It is an
independent newspaper it wears no
party collar and prints the news free
from the taint of partisan bias. It
gives all the news and tells the truth
about it.
88
.i.rv-wwi-inr(
UNION
25
IV i t K jy
A.r 1 1 a3 ItldUeut Orarlo VaatoltXto,
OIK I.1NE Oif
B1KIHUM
tiUAUK
HAVE MO
KyUAX.
ALL SIZES.
AIX VlUCtSH.
rOB BOTH,
till. IS, MUN
ASU IVUMEH.
leit
(T sUfNTt
WSNTI O.
I ! TNI 4 CI N'TB
v! ton carr.Loa.
y
:?3 Vabash
t'OH CaTALOO.
AT CLIFTON, AR
about seven feet, with a rich pay streak of
to each other; copper ore; planee, ret on-
per cent; CO tons of hit rade ore oo th
miniiiaf district, Graham county. Term
carbonato ore; free smelting; situated in the
You Ought to Read the
Chicago News Record.
ifswmr...-.
.1
ItTCYOI.K Bl'N
JUll r S OP ALL
H t Mü l.tl 1 It.
INU, Ditl'S,
BTOCKIhtlrl,
UllOt'JS, SWEAT
VM. llt:i.I.H. K
HtNT, 1'liMI'rt,
ItM-AIH III 'I.
HTM, I All I'll,
1 1 i. A( k. t;. it
It 1 K lti, ) L-
un, rii-ii i t;
M AKIIS.H Itl-.N-UllKH,
J.ic, Ho.
Ave, CHICAGO.
ANO
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