The Clifton clarion., January 21, 1885, Image 3

About The Clifton clarion. (Clifton, Graham County, A.T., Ariz.) 1883-1889

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

                
tl ; : gmelc:;-- clasion.
WLTNESDV;" JANUARY
' 1 'V
21.
lln. P. J. BplaD, of Solomon-
villcs is' convalescent..
Lake valley is now shipping
twenty five car loads of ore daily
to the Pueblo smelter.
Hon. P. J. Bolan and Sheriff
. Crawford are expected to arrive
in Clifton by this afternoon's train
U. M. Bonnell, Esq., who was in
Clifton several days the past week,
looking after his property here,
returned to Carlisle Monday.
The genial young Dr. Carroll,
who has been Acting Assistant
Surgeon, U. S. A., and stationed at
Fort Giant, has resigned his com
mission, and intends going East
Mr. Frank Eennett has received
from the Sheriff of Grant county,
the appointment of deputy
sheriff at Carlisle. He will also
act as messenger for the Carlisle
company
L E. Solomon, Esq., merchant
and Government contractor, Solo-
mo'nvillej' and' Joshua E. Bailey,
owner of Bailey's station on the
Bowie - and ' Fort Thomas road,
spent several days in Clifton this
week. '
Sunshine and Silver says that
R. N. Leatherwobd, Councilman
from Pima county, ''canio pretty
near having to foot it ' to Prescott,
but nobody doubts that he will be
able to pay full fare back by the
time the session is over." What
can it mean?
Capt. J. B. Williams, represent
ing the Grand Lake Coal Com
pany, of Pittsburg, Pa., was amoug
the numerous arrivals in Clifton
during tho past week. Ho has
boen visiting the New Orleans
exposition, and, en route to the
Occident, paid our camp a brief
visit
For the week ending Saturday,
January 17, 18S5, the Arizona
Copper Co. shipped black copper
as follows:
When shipped No. pounds
Monday 4VJ
Tulajr li.lui
" Vk'Klnda7 15.100
Thursday i:.lW
Frt-Uy 15.157
Saturday LVicS
Total 120.b7l
MdmeJ. Stender h:is relurnod
. to Clifton, and is nightly delight-
sing our best citizens in the early
part of the evening by her ex
qnuito renditions njon the piano
forte, and also by her sweot sing
ing. Those who fail to visit the
Clifton saloon now-a-d;iys will
miss a rare treat
To correspondents liviug on the
Southern Pacific railroad west of
L jrdsburg, who desire thoir corre
spjalonce inserted without fail in
the Clarion, a word. The west
ern nriil for Clifton is delayed a
day in Lordsburg, and you must
calculato upon your letters reach
ing tb.it placo by Monday in order
to roach Clifton TujsJay evening,
which will insure insertion in tho
p iper.
The friends of Pablo Garcia are
moving in the matter of his release
from the Territorial penitentiary.
He was convicted . of murder at
tho November term, 1SSJ3, in this
county, and sentenced by the late
Judge Sheldon to imprisonment
for life, Jndgo Goodwin has been
retained by the friends of Garcia,
and has prepared a petition for
his release, which is numerously
signed.
Graham county will be well
represented in the third house at
Prescott in a short time. Several
cattle men' of western Graham
will visit the capital during the
Hession, Mr..Fritzgerald, Hon. P.
; J, Bolan and Geo. H. Stevens will
represent the connty-at largo,
while M. J. Egan, Clifton's gentle
manly attorney, will be present as
the representative of this place.
Jadge Egan is one of tho most
genial gentlemen, and as he rep
resents the mining interests of
this district, the Clariox com
mends him to the press gang at
Prescott and trusts that they will
give him good treatment, which
he deserves.
There is in the Cluuox office a
matured cotton plant which was
grown as an experiment by R. A.
Allrod, of Solomonville. The stalk
reached a medium size, but is
somewhat slender and presents
the appearance of having been
shaded in its growth. The bolls
are not as numerous as could be
desired. The "staple" is short
but the fibre is of good quality,
and the opening of the. bolls was
perfect In fact it cannot be gain
said that the cliuvite of Arizona is
most propitious for a cotton crop,
in so far as the opening an 1 pick
ing season is concjrnei Should
Mr. Allred attempt tho raisiug of
cotton again wo would advise him
to select a plat of ground which
is expose! to tha suu at all tiuios
of tha day, and top tho plants
shortly after tho first blomi ap
pear, and he will probably be
iu a high degree successful.'
AN I3P03TANT DECISION.
Hon O. II. Hyatt, Irobate Juilfi
f Graham County. Holds that
I'nrirr tbr FdmnndH lav a Flo
ral Wl.V t'anuol fchare in thr
IHstrlbution of the Kstnte of
Her II oiband.
In last week's Clakiox we briefly
referred to Judge Hyatt's action
in setting aside a former decree
entered in the Probate Court of
this county, in the matter of the
estate of John M. Moody, Sr.,
deceased. Moody was in his life
time a resident of Pima, in this
county, and was tho possessor of
considerable real estate and other
property. He died about a year
ago, and an administrator was
duly appointed, who took the
usual course prescribed by law to
settle np the estate, and on Octo
ber ICth, 18S4. a decree was en
tered in the Probate Court setting
aside certain land and appurte
nances thereto for tho use of tho
alleged widow and children. On
tho 5th day of January of this
year a petition was hlou in court
by an attorney representing an
heir named Mary Wilkerson, a
resident of . Utah, who claims to
I e the daughter of Moody by his
first "wife Margaret. ' The petition
states as grounds for setting aside
said decrets that the alleged widow
and minor children are not the
widow and minor children of said
deceased, but that one Mary
Wilkersou is the only surviving
legitimate child, and heir at law of
said deceased; and on the further
ground that the decree set apart
moro land than the law allows, and
is in violation of the Statutes.
On the hearing, the Court found
the following facts:
First That on the lGtb. day of
October, on representations made
to this Court that L.Iizabeth Moody
was the widow of said deceased, u
decree was made and entered as
set forth in said petition.
Second, lhat said deceased
John M. Moody, Sr., was in tho
year ISiO, in Griines county, State
of Texas, married to one Margaret
An-rlin, and that thereafter, in the
year 1650, and while the said Mar
ret Moody nee Anglm was still
living and not divorced from him,
the said John M. Moody, deceased,
was married-to the said Elizabeth
Moody bv the rites of the Mormon
Church, by one Brigham Young.
Third. That on the llitli day of
February, 1880, said John M.
Moody and Margaret Moody nee
Anglin were divorced by a decree
of tho District Court of "the Third
Judicial District of Utah Territory.
Fourth. That one Mary Wilker
son, now living in Utah Territory,
is the daughter and legitimate
issue of said John and Margaret
Moody.
Whereupon the Court found as
conclusions of law:.
First That the said Elizabeth
Moody was not the wife of John
M. Moody, deceased, aud therefore
is not his widow.
Second. The decree setting apart
a homestead under such circum
stances and on the representations
then made is null and void.
Third. That this Court has full
power and authority to set asido
any decree made by itself under
such circumstances.
Fourth. That Mary Wilkerson
is a legal heir at law of said de
ceased, and as such entitled to
share his property.
Fifth. That by an act of Con
gress approved March 2d, 1882,
commonly known as the '"Ed
munds Act," Sec. 7 the children
named in said decree are legiti
mate, and heirs of said deceased.
Sixth. That said decree is in
conflict with the Statutes in srch
cases made and provided, in this:
That it sets apart property to one
not entitled.
Therefore tho Court ordered
that the decree bo set aside and
declared null and void, and granted
leave to the petitioner's attorney
to move for-a proper decree.
From Fort Grant.
Foiit Gust, Ariz.. Jan. It, 1885.
Mr. H.' C. Hooker ' made a big
cattle shipment westward Wednes
day, eleven car loads in all.
Paymaster Coxe arrived Sunday
night a consequence of which
there were a number of souls made
happy Monday. Ho goes from
here to Thomas.
Mr. H. B. Sanderson, of Mil
waukee, Wis., is paying Capt and
Mrs. B;id J a visit Mr. S. arrived
since we had our cold and stormy
weather, and as the latter has
assumed its spring mildness again,
he thinks "this is glorious." Mr.
Sanderson is Capt Budd's brother -in
law.
The forces at Fort Grant will
shortly be reinforced by the addi
tion of Troop i'ive, Third Cavalry.
The troop has been ordered here
and is expected to arrive next week.
The officers are Capt John C.
Thompson, commanding; First
Lieut Geo. H Morgan, and Sec
ond Lieut Joseph Dickman. Capt
Thompson and Lieut Dickman
are married men, so there will be
a little more of "woman's smile"
to add to the cheerfulness of Grant
Con.
Supervisor L N. Stevens, who
i has been seriously ill for a month
! past at his residence in North
! Clifton, left for Los Angeh-s Mon
j day morning. We hope the balmy
; iiir and glorious climate will bene
' fit hi m. -:
from the Territortr'
Bpccial Cor. Clvrion.
Pbesoott. Attn.,
The Thirteenth Logisiiunro con -
vencd on tho 12lh hist, and owing
to the failure of membtrs to arrive
adjourned until the next day. On
the 13th both houses met with full
attendance, and on the first ballot
for temporary organization it was
evident that a firm dead-lock ex
isted in each. The Lower House
finally effected a temporary organ
ization, but the Council remains
tho same. It is understood, how
ever, that everything is fixed in
the Council except permanent
President, the Democrats con
ceding that position to the Repub
licans, with tho understanding that
Ainsworth will not occupy the seat.
It is thought that permanent or
ganization will be made in two or
three days in both houses.
Tho fight on the new county
proposition now appears to be the
main one of the session, and al
though it is possible tho bill may
pass the Lower House, it is not
probable that it will pass the
Council. Among those here for
the purpose of lobbying the same
through are H. C. Hooker and
Fred. Hughes, who are supposed
to carry "sacks" "to accomplish
their mission.
Although little has been done
in either house, Graham county's
delegation have impressed people
with the opinion that they will bo
no unimportant factor in this Leg
islature. Capt Bridwell stands
staunch and true by tho Democrats
in the Council, and will undoubt
edly prove a good and true repre
sentative of Graham county; whilo
Mr. Sias is acknowledged to be one
of the leaders of tho House, and is
now prominent among those men
tioned for Speaker. Mr. Sias
stands by his colors in the Repub
lican ranks, and is believed to be
a representative who will see that
Graham hiis all to gain and noth
ing to lose.
From a view of tho lobby the
third house will likely bo well
represented here during tho ses
sion. Many moro are contem
plating coming here, and it is
believed that bullion will cut an
important figure in several propo
sitions. Some indignation is expressed
towards both houses on account
of their delaying proceedings in
fighting over petty political issues,
but it is thought that will soon be
settled. Fitz.
Dancan Dots.
Dcncan, Attiz., January 16, 1P85.
The. new school house is noaring
completion. It will bo the best
school building in the county.
Messrs. Ward & Courtney are
making improvements at their
ranch. Their teams can bo seen
at nil hours of the day plowing
and leveling the soil, getting it in
shape that it can be irrigated with
little trouble. There are .going
to bo big crops raised in this vicin
ity this year.
Our little village presents an
animated appearance now-a days.
Capitalists from Texas start out
from hero daily hunting ranges.
Travel to Carlisle is fair. Six
loaded teams came in from that
place this morning, and JVeatb
ered. Boon & Co. sent out? 4 big
load of merchandise for that camp
to-day. ; 'v.
Samnel Windham has recently
arrived in this section witliSOO
head of cattle. He has purchased
the Preston ranch on tho Gila,
seven miles above here. J. W.
Warn nek and Drew Windham ar
rived here this week with 2,000
head of cattle,-which huve been
placed on what is known as the
Parks ranch, four miles above
here. These gentlemen are all
from Texis, and tliey are tho kind
of citizens that we want to settle
hereabouts.
Frrmont'tt Latest Knteriirise. '
N. Y. Cor. Baltimore American. '
Poverty is the portion of a hero
who long antedates Grant One
of the white-haired and whiskered
old men who toddle in New York,
bearing the unmistakable evi
dences of reversed fortunes, is
Gen. John Fremont Half a
century of adventure and bold
scheming has left him poor. Of
late he has uiado a living as a civil
engineer. He is no pauper, nor
in absolute penury, except by
compfirison with his former pros
porous estate. He is now on his
feet again for another chance after
wealth. His course lies to Mex
ico, where ho is to survey, acquire
and share in owning an immense
tract of land. "I have hopes of
dying a millionaire, after all," he
said to me, before setting out,
"but I may fail, and I am con
vinced that this is my last chance.
I haven't any time to lose, and I
feel like a gambler who has wa
gered his final remnant of money.
My capital was energy, boldness,
and POSSlblv soma brains, and T :
" 1
have cot to the end of it after
playing a pretty heavy game of
alternate . varmings und losses.
Tbis is the last, throw of dice." j
'i that
,
4 , .
1 "very marAr:lttiffluEeenter-
prise.
The New Orleans City Item of
January 14th says of the Ari
zona Exhibit: "The Territory of
Arizona has a display at the Ex
position which commands the at
tention and admiration of all.
Arizona is almost unknown in this
section, but the Exposition will
interest and educate thousands as
to the marvellous resources of the
great land of sunshine and silver.
Blessed with a splendid and equa
ble climate, rich in fertile and
prolific 6oil, dotted with numerous
valuable mines of gold, silver,
copper and lead, it can be readily
seen that Arizona must necessarily
make a fine showing. It has gen
erally been believed by the outside
world that Arizona was rich only
ia minerals. Ac examination of
the splendid samples of wheat,
spuds, sugar cane, cotton and
fruits in the Arizona exhibits, will
soon oonviuce anyone of the im
mense wealth of her land. The
exhibit will, undoubtedly, attract
the attention of capitalists, as all
information possible is given by
the Arizona commissioners,. to all
who wish to learn something of
the wonderful Territory. Salt
River Valley in central Arizona is
the great agricultural section and
produces immense and profitable
crops of grain. A source of great
wealth in Arizona is copper
mining. A glance at the display
of copper in this department is
simply bewildering in its immensi
ty. A mammoth specimen of
cpper ore weighing some 8000
pounds, stands directly in front of
Arizona's mineral display."
In regard to the recent visit of
Mormon elders to the State of So
nora the Church authorities in Salt
Lako declare that it was for mis
sionary pusposes only, tho object
being to introduce the Book of
Mormon, recently translated into
the Spanish language, into the
Yaquis tribe of Indians, and send
missionaries who would instruct
them in tho arts of peaco and
civilization, as has been success
fully done elsewhere by them.
The Mexican authorities on the
boundary line were fully cogniz
ant of the purpose of the Mormon
missionaries, and were anxious to
have them carry out their inten
tions from their previously known
success in that section, giving full
support thereto. . Tho Mormons
claim to bo satisfied with Utah,
and only leave it ns forced by
lack of room, to settle in tho States
and Territories adjoining. Tho
missionaries did not see Chief
Cajozine, and tho whole story of
a treaty, defensive, or of coloniza
tion, is entirely false.
A dancing party was given in
the new school house in Duncan
last evening. The attendance was
large, the beaux and belles of the
Upper Gila being out in force.
The music was from Clifton.
Guests were present from Carlisle
and Lordsburg. A most enjoy
able time was had.
Rosa Stein, late queen of the
deuji niondo in Prescott, was killed
in" Calico, California, a few days
3tx . She was a beautiful woman,
and a great favorito with legisla
tors.'' We tender -our condolence
to the' members of either house.
A land and cattle company, with
1,000,000 capital, has been organ
ized in New York, which proposes
to purchase 51,000,000 acres of
land in Central Arizona and stock
it with 25,000 head of cattle.
A tannery and brewery have
recently been established at No
gales, situated on the Sonora
Railway, on the Mexican boundary
lino. '
Among those who registered at
the United States the past week
were Mr. Chits. Smith, Socorro,
and MrJ Arthur Little, Tombstone.
A fence-cutting war has been
inaugurated in Colfax county,
New Mexico.
ItOltX.
STEVENS. In Clifton. Graham connty,
Arizona, Jannary 18, 1881, to the wife of
Moses V. Stevens, a fiirl.
lAt or l,etter..
The following is the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the post-oflice at Clifton,
Arizona, January 19, 1885:
Barker. C W Geek. Samnel
(ieck. Win Kim;. Hartley
Knapp, Robt Jjawrence, M C (3)
Sharp. Jno S Sand. J F
Thompson, John G Yeuutuson, John
CARTAS ESPANOLAH.
Relasques, lwina Caravajal, Cesario (2)
Krreras. Luis
jsrrera, Amanos ue uvnosenta
Estrada. A hen
rerrazas. A
Mertas, S uitiftfro
Nerarias. Isabel,
biloas, Roman
l.usero. Pedro
ltenteria, Anastacio
Hico, Antonio
Sanchez, Fanstino
In calling for the above letters say "adver
tised "
ALICE FOMEROY, P. M
For E. Mans, Assistant.
Notice of
Application for a
Pardon.
VJOTICE IS HEKEUY GIVEN THAT
j.1 tho nndersignod intends to make ajph-
"t.ion to tu? Governor of the Territory of
Arizona tor the pardon ot ivlwanl u. Horo,
convicted at tlie November Term (18XJJ of
the DiHtrict Court of ttie rirnt Judicial
Dintrict of Arizona in and for the County of
commit murder.
. AttorforApvUcant.
Notice of the Redemption of
. County Warrants.
pOCNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
v Graham county, Arizona, Sulo
monville, January 14th, 1685. . .
The County Treasurer of the County
of Graham, Arizona, will redeem the
following named warrants dpon pre
sentation at his office in Solomon viile,
viz.:
County General Fund Kos. 546,
547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554,
555, 556, 557, 553, 559, 560, issue of
1883.
County General Fund Nos. 1, 2,
3, 4, issue of 18S4.
County Contingent Fund Nos. 8
34, issue of 18S3.
County Itoad Fund Nos. 220, 222,
304, 305, 306, issue of 1884.
Interest on the above ceases from
this date and if not presented within
ten days, other warrants, next in
order, will be paid.
TIIOS. J. NF.ESE,
County Treasurer.
Ter L. Voklckei., Deputy.
J. M. YANK!
Dealer ix
General Merchandise,
Iry Goods and Notions,
CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES,
Hats and Caps,
GrEOCEB IE S ,
AXXEI GOODS
AND
PROVBSBOftS!
Oigraxs 35 ToToacco.
AT THE OLD STAND, MAIN STREET,
CLIFTOX
ARIZOXA
LimCH HOUSE.
-FItESII FRUIT
CAKES, PIES & BREAD
Constantly on hand.
Meals at all hoars.
Prices reasonable.
JOSEPH TANNER,
Proprietor.
&O.ITARE DEALING
SHOE SHOP,
MAIN STKEET CLIFTON.
nvlen's Boots
...AND....
Women's Fine Shoes
Ilaile in the latest Eastern styles.
Sewed AVorlv a (Specialty.
Hepairing neatly and promptly done.
W. C. BLANK, Proprietor.
E. L. WETSV.ORE
ASSAYER AND METALLURGIST
321 Pennington Streot.
TUCSON,.
.A.T.
diold and Silver Assays 91.
Ores earn plod and actual working tests made
by aoj process. ,
Annayinff done in all ita branches. Analysis
of ores, minerals, etc. Examination of
Mining Properties and of Mills a specialty.
Orders from the interior promptly attended
to. Assaying tang lit practically and theoret
ically. STOMACH if
HoRtetter'ft Siomaeh Bitten is the Article
for yon, it stimulates the failing enenririf
invigorated the b:dyand cheer the mind.
It enables the Kyntem to throw off the debili
tating effects of undue fatipm. (riven rcnewrd
vigor to the organs of digestion, aroneH the
liver when inactive, ivnewH the jaded -appetite,
and encourages healthful repope. Itn
ingredients are safe, and its credentials,
which connist in the hearty endorsement of
pfj-sonR of every class of society, are most
convincing
For pale by all Drapers and JValers
grnfMlly. - - - .r -
. W. Blinn
Toaloi- In.,,.
California Texas and Native Lumber,
Doors, Windows, Transorus, Blinds, Moulding,
Shingles, Shakes, Etc;, Etc. .-
Also, Builders' Hardwarf
Such as NAILS, LOCKS, Bt'TTS, 6CREW8f: Etc
We are prepared to furnish the largest orders for Building Material ot all kinds, on
short notice and for the lowest possible-prices.
Mill and Mining Timber a Specialty,
Ofllce and Yard Railroad Track West or 8. P. Depot,
XjCrc3.sToi3.rg:, - - - - - 3ST. 2v.
CLIFTON
BILLIARD HALL
And
SALOON.
MAIN STKEET .
,. CLIFTON.
The Old," Reliable House of
Good Cheer. ':';' ';'
This honse is the resort ef business in on.
The different Karnes in the house are con
ducted in a respectable manner. '
The best of -
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Sold orer the Bar.
Abraham & Dobzensky Pr
p'rs
BEX. COBB, 32'u'gr.
IE. Solomon
Solomonville, A. T.
DEALER IN
Dry Goods
Boots & Shoes,
Canned Goods,
Clothing, .....
Groceries,
PLOUI3, o-isjrisr.
Supplies for Mixers, Eanchers
asd Freighters.
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
A Blacksmith and Wagon
Shop
Stocked with complete tools and with com.
petent workmen on the premises.
W0KES & WHITHEY
Assayers'and Metallurgists.
AS8AT OFFICE ASD LABCRATCBT,
106 CAMP ST. - - TUCSON, A. T.
Geld and Silver Assay $1 00
Copper Assay 1 00
Lieaa Assay l ixi
special rates tor other metals, bullion, etc.
Prompt
Attention to
.Hail.
Samples kjr
Ore smelted in any quantity. Assaying
lausni. jiiines examined and
reported on.
Referewcjss. Tucson: L. Zeokendorf &
Lo.. merchants: B. H. Hereford.
oan rrancisco: J. M. luimncton. Secre
tary Union Con. Mining Company; H. W.
Walker, U olden State Laboratorr.
OCCIDENTAL
KESTAURANT,
51. MX KT
CLIFTON
Proprietor.
Open Day and Night.
Oysters Served in all Styles.
THE CHOICEST STEAKS
And all Kinds of Wild Game
Served in any style desired.
JAMES SIAS,
General Blacksmith
.AND.
HORSE SHOER.
Shop. Main Street,
CLIFTOX
First Class
Blacksmithing
In all its branches done with
promptness, and
at reasonable prices.
A Specialty Made of
' ins nortec.
Shoe-
Lumber Go.,
Goronado Saloon
Main Street,
CLIFTOX
JOHN McCORMAC
Proprietor. .
The BEStQJf
fines, Lipors, Ciprsi Beer
Fresh Ginger Ale, Soda and
Sargaparilla Received
Every Iajv'
Head.q.-u.arte3:s .; For
Business Men, Miners. Projectors and thtf
Sporting Fraternity, ., .
All Kinds" of Mixed Drinks.
All kinds of pames in the house
LMe Daily and the Illustrated papers kept
on tile.
Two cabinets of Beiected -copper speci
mens in the hoase. ....
Music Every Night,
Furnished by a full String Band.
WEATHERED, BOON & CO.,
Duncan, Arizona,
Dealers in
General Merchandise
MIXERS' SUPPLIES,
Ranchmen's, Supplies,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
JDxy a-cods,
Clotliingv
BOOTS AND SHOES
Etc..
Etc-
Etc.
Highest prices paid for Farm Procbroa
. AUSTIN'S "
iSair .-a vl t.t ifaaf
....And.... g
Shaving EmporiuMF
MAIN STKEET, CLIFTON.
R. H. AUSTIN, Prop'r
The only place in town where you can hare
- - first-class work done.
Constantly on hand, fresh stock of
Imported tand Domestic Clears.
Also, all the
Popular Brands of Cigarettes
NEWS DEPOT I
I keep in connection irith my shop
Late Daily Newspapers, Illustra
ted and Literary Papers, Mag
azines, etc., etc.
DR. PRING-
Has on band a full supply of
DRUG-S
AXD,
Patent EV3edicir.es.
No. 6 Company's Row, Clifton.
With the Doctor's well known knowledra
of medicine, erery prescription wili bis care-
ruuv compounded ana at reasonable rate. '
J. L. VAN HOOK,
MAIX SKTEET, CLIFTON
T I
13T H !
tiost, - copper
.AXI.
Sheet Iron Worker.
TIN ROOFS A SPECIALTY
Repairing promptly attended to.
CLIFTOKJ
BOTTLING WORE .
Proprietor.
Wholes ali Dkaleks ix
Soda Water,
Ginger Ale,
Cider, Etc.
SYRUPS OP ALL KINDS I
I am now bottling a snporior quality of
Missouri Cider ! I
All orders attended to nromnil-v-r
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