The Clifton clarion., February 11, 1885, Image 1

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

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

                
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No. 3.
TSS CLIFIGS (MM.
PCBUVltt ETXBT at
Clifton. Vrahia County. Arisoun.
D. U. M1VRF. A CO,
Ptrouaaou xd PaorarxioM.
fc ' '
TF.RV:
IVp Month - - 73 Cent.
To BrltLh SabaerlUersu
Th subscription price of the CtAaio to
drvol Britain is 1. S (poitase prepaid-)
rtabscriber can remit by exchance on New
York;
ACiEVI:
BAN FPANnSCO-E. C. Dake, Room 6
Merchants' F.xchanir. i sole astmt for the
rt.AHtos in that city.
Dl'SCAX AND CARLISLE-P. M. lhnr-
tnontl.
SINGLE COPIFS of tlie Cubioic cna
b" obtained in Clifton at B- II. Austin
Kesrs Stand. Main street.
rosntxBoiAU
Commercial adrartiMn inserted at rates
mad in accordance with contract.
Phariff Sales, of ust1 lensth $
' fljramons. of nsoal leoRth.. ........... l; p
Notices if Forfeunre. of onul length 15 W
Notice to Iinholtlr
K.trar Notices .. '"J"
Dissolution Notices "
All other U-t-Os. r s liars
There will be no deviation from the abore
prices.
II -
Clifton Postoffire.
Itaralar hours from 1:33 a. m. to 7:M p. m.
r.X''tration from 9:"M a. m. to 7 p. m.
Mua Order hours, 9:3u a. m. to 3 p. m.
H.mdays. ottice open from 11 a. m. to 12 m.
Mail depart for 8o!omonTille Tuesdays,
ThnrxliTs and SMardays. Mail closes 9 a.m.
M-ul for JUrenei closes at 4 p. m.
No foroijn or matilated mooj will he
rvreiTed for stamps, box rant or potnI or.lers.
Parties calling for mail matter other than
that which m addressed to thcmselsee most
present an orur for d?lirery.
" Mas. A. PoanooT, P. M.
E. Mak. Depnty P. M.
DUtHrta from Clifton.
Miles
IvmMrar-. N. SL, (8. P. U. R.) W
Port Thomas
Toeson -
FortUrant ?
Kan Carlos 'r?
lobe "
Fort Apachs by trail)
Bt. Johns (by trail t
Halbrook (A. 4 P. R. R.) ?
Pima
Kalonl J
HolousnTille J'
Sau Jos a
Bewie Station J
Richm.raH. N. M
fariiale. N. M ,
Bilrer City. N. M. (sragjn road) 10 i
ste? '.uj -J ' -
Arizona A Xrw Hxlo R. B.Time
Table.
OOITtO SOCTH.
Last Clifton 9:!a.m.
ArriTaatGathrie llswa.ni.
" lianoan 12p.m.
" 8 linmit 1:5 P- m-
- " LorddburK luWp. m.
OOIXO SOUTH.
IeaTe LordsbnrR l"-
Arrise at Summit UtlSa. m.
" " Duncan ......KSMp. m.
" . - Guthrie 2.-n0n.m.
- Clifton '!
l-W-Both trains make close connections at
PL.lJo.i with tri-waokly staje line to and
fro-bolomodl wnJoxtJ
Html. acriatesitlcwt.
. Hoathera Parlfle Trnina raas
Lordabars;.
rkSTBuoco.
PasssaiRnr. IVwtos 3:IS p. m
. Kmucrani " m
Local Freicht " WJ P- m
WS9TBOUAD.
Passenjer, Leases f:M a. m
Kaisrant " p. m
Local Freixht " sd
fV Trains ran on 8n Francisco time,
which is one hour slower than local time.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.
OoTSrnor F. A. Tritle. Preseott.
Heeretary H. M. Van Annan, Preseott.
Trirr Thorn is J. Butler. Preseott.
Hnperintndnt of Public Instruction J.
L. Loss. lil-be.
Anditor . P. Clark. Present.
Bnpreme Court .Sumner Howard. Chicr
Justice, Proecott; Daniel H. Pinney, Asso.
riatt Justice, Plienix; Wa. F. Fiugerald,
Associate Justice, Tucson. .
U. 8. District Attorney J. A. Zabnskie,
Tucson.
U. 8. Marshal Z. L. Tidhell, Preseott.
8areyor General Uoysi A. Johnson,
Tacuo. .,
V. Si. Internal Reraane Collector Thomas
Cordis, Tucson.
Delegate to Congress-. H. Oary, Flor
ence. Judreof First Judicial District Wm. F.
FiUcerald. .
- Judce of Second Judicial District Daniol
H. Pinney, Phenix.
Judjre of Third Judicial District Samnor
Howard, Preseott.
Crshto Cenntjr.
FROBATK tUBOK.
G. II. Htatt SolomonTille
cuu raoBATX cocbt.
6. H. Htatt (exifficioi BolomonTiilo
SBEBirr.
B. M. Cbawfobb SolomonTille
Depnties J. H. Hosey, Clifton; Janes
Randall, 8.lomonTillo.
becobdxk.
G. H. Stetxns Solomonsille
TRC-VHCBCK.
Thomas J. Nexme Fort Thomas
Depnty Louis Voelckel, SolomonTille.
DISTRICT ATTOB5ET.
P. J. Bous Solomonville
rfBIJC AOaiXISTBATOB.
C. A. Faib SolomonTille
COBOXBB.
E. J. Pbix Clifton
8UBTETOB.
J. D. Hoixadat Pima
BOABD Or BCrBBTIBOBS.
I. 5. Stktbsb Clifton
Bbbt Duxlaf Dunlap
HiRTnt WEXcn. Pima
JOHN J."mLLERTjL DM
Fbtsiciax and Surgeon.
OiBce In the Arisnna Copper Company's
hnildine. east side of the riser,
MAIS STREET CLIFTON
ALBERT S. ADLER, 1L D.
(Lato of the U. S. Army)
Graduate of the Unirersity of Berlin. Ger
many, Medical Collese of the Pacific,
San Francisco, California.
SOLOMONTILLE
A. T.
A. 3f. SIMPSON,
PHTSICIAS AND SCBOSON.
Bar or BUItard Hall,
LOEDSBCRO N. M.
J. D. SPONOGLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SUP.GEON,
wn.T.fOV A. T.
1 i; rah am 1'onnty Ttsaen, Volt IT.
Uraham Cennly Kewa. " IV.
HERCULES
Glaze. Blasting '& Sporting
f
i
1 Icroulcs Powder, the "old
reliable," combines all the essential qualifi
cations of an elhcient, safe and economical
explosiTe. It is preferred always for its
Efllclenrjr, Safety, rnifofmity
and absence of
3STozricxs Futnes.
Tlimo pnwira are now bpinir nod by
tho Arikoiin and thf IVtrott Copper Com
pn,i, suid Oiliir leadinc mintai in this Ter
ritory. C-AJLPS &Z PTJSE
Also for Sale.
WM. A. SCOTT, Jr.,
Solo Aeent California Powder Works.
IS Ueyer t,Taeson, A.T.
HT-Mills at SauU Crus and Pinole,
California.
JAMES A. ZAERISKIE,
Attohxey axd Cocxselor at Law,
V. S. District Attorset.
Will practice in all the marts in the Ter
ritory, Minineand land law a sporLiity.
Office in Court House.
Tucsox A. T
EARLL, CAMPBELL &
STEPHENS,
Attorsets at Law,
lToao A.T.
Office, Pearson Block, np-stairs.
W3C X. 10TEI.L, H. B. BsnBFOBD.
HERE ORD & LOTELL,
ATTonXEYS AST) COUNSELORS AT LAW,
No, 8 Camp Street Tccsow. A. T.
H. R. JEFFORDS,
Attornkt at Law,
i-U Pennington St., opposite Court House,
TpcsoM A osa
P. J. BOLAN,
Attorset at Law.
17 Rperaal attention idrea to ebtainins
patents zor laud and miniui; clauna,
SOIX0!tTILLE, G BAB All CoCXTT A. T.
Distbict Attob-ct or Gbarav Cotntt.
M J. EGAN,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
OUico in the Arizona Copper Co's Duildic-.
wust side of the riser,
Currox Abizoxa
P. M THURMOND,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Dcxcax '.A. T
JAMES HALL,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
HOLOMOSnLLB Abizoxa
P. O. LYDON,
Attorney at Law,
Solomon tillb Abizoxa
E. B. FRINK,
Justice of the Peace,
CLIFTON, - - - . ARIZONA
Collections promptly made.
C. E. D ALLEY,
No. lit Camp Street, Tucson.
Land Patents & Claim Aoent &
Attorney.
Business under the C. 8. Land Laws a spe
cialty. P. O. Box 14.
AV. G. STAUBLY,
Justice of the Peace,
Lobdsbubo N. M.
Collections promptly attended to.
A. McKINNEY,
Justice or the Peace,
Dcwoa Abizoxa
Collections promptly attended to.
Stork Brands.
S.AV.POMEROY
TB si of the Gila and Frisco
V 1 1 risers, t sttlo brand
-?-..t-rTa-tl 1 Horse brands) H B
RsSfh at the junction
of the (ii)a and Frisco
en thiirh. ,n
JJore hrsnrl No. ?: f on left beld-r
I'o ?oif sfilr9 riifA?i.- Art
CLIFTON, GRAHAM1 COUNTY, ARIZ., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
ARIZOWA COPPER CO'S STORES
Oliffcoii, A.rizona.
The Largest and Mou Compleie Whole
sale and Retail Esiablistiirients
in Southeastern Arizona,
MAIN ST. STORE.
" Success in the Pursuits of Life."
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
Purchasers can save money by burin? their noceBsaries of life at
the above stores ; ourobj.)ct ia to satiufy onr customers and sell oar
goods at the lowest margin. We carry a complete stock of
Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Silks, Satins, Cashmeres and Plaids,
All of tb.3 latest styles;
Laces of every description,
Blankots, Bod Quilts and Sheeting,
In all widths and qualities.
Boys', Youths' and Gents' Ready Made Suits,
All kinds and all sizes. A perfoct fit guaranteed. Sold at Eastern prices.
Our Immense Stock of Hats L-
Are of 'the latest and best styles.
Just to hand A well assorted stock of Boot and Shoes,
- From the best manufacturers, to be sold at the ljwest figures.
A full stock of Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars
Of the finest brands, always kept on hand. Sold at
Wholesale and Retail rates.
Our Large Stock of Groceries and Provisions
Are unsurpassed id cheapness and quality.
Walmite all. tp mate a trial purchase. Come and see us;
We are always willing to show our Goods. .
Every Article Marked at the Lowest Prices.
All orders promptly delivered you bet your life! and don't you
forgot it!
The v Newest
TED
HOTEL,
MAIN STREET, CLIFTON ARIZONA.
HEftRY HILL, Prop'r.
Large and commodious Dining Hall. Well ventilated sleeping
rooms. On the American and Europoan plan.
caa 1)8 procured at all
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS Received Daily
HO Alt D BY THE DAY, WEEK OR 3IOXTII.
-if Special terms to families.
CLIFTON HOTEL,
MAIN STREET, CLIFTON, A. T.,
EV.RS. J. ABRAHAM, Proprietress.
BEST HOTEL IN EASTERN ARIZONA.
Tlie PmprietreM Iwiv to nnnouLce to th traveling public that the Clifton Hotol ia
now open and rotuly for the reception of guests with a
NEW BUILDING, WELL VENTILATED
ROOMS, EASTERN FURNITURE.
. BOARD BY THE DAY, WEfiK OR MONTH.
S7. DAY BOARD PER WEEK S7!
3IOBEXCI, . .. s , ABIZOXA
Fresh M! Kef Ms!! Cheaper flan Aayloiy ! ! !
MY MOTTO Small Profits and Large Sales.
My expense are lifrhl, and I can afford to sell goods for a emaller'profit than
any other establishment in Clifton. Mr stock is complete. Con
sisting in part of
Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars,
BOOTS & SHOES, CLOTHING,
Gents' Fiajnishiiiff Goods, Hats, Gloves,
AND MINERS' SUPPLIES.
il. jNL STEVENS.
and Best!
STATE:
Honrs from 6 A. M. to 8 P. M.
STORE.
A KOCTURNAL VISION.
Th6 Htranjt Appritlon 8oeu by
ior. PHrtfcr TUe Comc or Jack
Crawford. . .
From the Indianapolis Journals
"There, I feel fts though I had
done an net of justice" Said Gov.
Porter yesterday (Jan. 10), as ho
handed an official document id
Secretary Blacklodge. It was a
full and unconditional pardon for
Peter Crawford (known as "Jack"
Crawford), a prisoner at tho Mich
igan City Penitentiary, where he
is serving a life sentence for a
murder committod sixteen years
ago. "I want that pardon for
warded at once," added the Gov
ernor, "and here, Mr. Blackledge
(taking 50 from his purse), inclose
this with it. Tell hi in that I
would especially request him to
keep me advised as to his future
movements. Do you know," con
tinued the Governor, turning and
addressing his remarks to the
Journal reporter, "that the Ciise of
that man has worked on my mind
more than all the other applica
tions for pardon that have been
presented to me during my entire
term? I first became acquainted
with the case three years ago,
when he was at Jeft'orsonville.
Warden Howard Called my atten
tion to him while I Was on a visit
to the prison. He had just made
an attempt at snicido, and had a
frightful gash in his throat I
asked him if he had any frienda
who might interest themselves in
his behalf, and the question sur
prised him. He answered that he
did not know a soul in tho world
outside of tho prison where ho had
been for thirteen yeurs. 'There
is one man,' said he, sadly, 'who
may remember me, if he is still
living, but he is the only one I
know.' The man was a 1 ig,
fine looking fellow, not having the
expression or look of a criminal at
all, and I became greiitly impress
ed with him. He told of tha crime
for which ho was a prisoner, and
referred me to the man mentioned
to substantiate his story. He had
been employed on a railroad con
tract, and while resenting the
abusive treatment of tho man in
charge of tho set in which ho was
working, he used a small penknife
with fatal effect, but without any
intention of killing his adversory.
He was .uttorly friendless, while
the man bo killed as well known,
and the case was prosecuted with
with vigor by the ublest lawyer in
Clark County. The result was
bis convietion, and for 16 years he
has . been ' a prisoner. He was
little more 'than a boy, and iu time
was , lost sight of entirely, and
probnblyiio one outside the prison
ever remembered that he had ever
had an existence.
I had him removed to the Mich
igan City Prison, and took the
trouble to hunt up the man -whose
name' he had given, finally found
him, tindfrom him heard the story
of the killing, even more favorable
than Crawford had tola me him
self. There was no one to apply
for a pardon for him, but the case
appealed to me so strongly that
for three years I had been consid
ering whether it was not best to
set him free in the absence of any
petition. I never had any case
work on my mind as this one did,
and it seemed .impossible to drive
it away. The other night, as I lay
fitfully, but unable to sleep, that
man's figure appeared at the foot
of my bed, and I could see tho
face as plainly as I see yours now.
I shut my eyes and tried to think
of something else, but when I
opened them again there stood
Crawford, the most beseeching
and reproachful look imaginable
upon his face. And there it re
mained until I made up my mind.
'I will issue that pardonT I cried,
fully resolved to do so, and that
apparition, if apparition it was,
vanished. Nothing ever made such
an impression on my mind as that
vision. I am firmly conviuced that
that man has suffered enough and
therefore Lset him free."
. F.ngrlitth Working iVonien.
It takes 37,910 women to nurse
the English sick.
In the English civil service
there are 3,200 women clerks.
Sixty four women engravers
earn their livelihood in England.
There ara 7,162 women mission
aries and preachers in England.
There 552 women editors in En
gland and 1,309 female photo
graphers. There are 113,995 English school
teachers,, nearly all of whom
are ppinsters.
10,500 womera bind English
books and 2,302 assist in printing
them.
The queen is worth ?S5,000,000
and works harder than any woman
in the kingdom .
There are 93,138 women nail
makers iu England. The nails are
used in fastening horses: 6hoes in
place.
There are 347 female black
smiths in England, all of . whom
actually swing heavy hammers
and do men's work.
There are 50,000 widows in En
gland who long to do any kind of
work that will-tend to make a like
number of men unhappy.
"How do you pronounce s-t-i-n-g-y!"
asked the tenc-her of the.
dunce of the class.. The boy re
plied! It depends a good deal on
whether the word rofers to-a. per
son or & bee." P'rovidenco Nefts. J
Mrs. G'enetai Tom Thumb 3s.ti !
be married in about three months.
The name t of the prospective
bridegr joru is hot known to a
certainty, but it is thought to be !
Count Rosebud, a gentlemen of j
eaceedipyly diminutive statturo. j
n, 1885.
The Plenary Council.
A dispatch from Rome in tho
New York Herald statos that the
official records of the proceedings
of the Baltimore Ecclesiastical
Council have arrived at Rorao and
are the subject of very .-eat inter
est and discussion at the Vatican.
A special commission has been
appointed to make a thorough ex
amination of the conclusions of
the Council and make a final re
port of the Fopo. Your corres
pondent is in a position to state
that tho question of mixed mar
riages has been the subject of the
most Eerious debate' ill the Coun
cil, which has now reported in fa
vor of the adoption of one fixed
rule by which ail such marriages
shall bo regulated, thus doing
away with the difficulties and com
plications of the system actually
prevailing, where each Bishop
regulates such matters in his own
diocese according to his pleasure.
The American bishops have also
decided to establish independent
parochial schools in each parish
throughout the United States.
This measure is regarded at the
Vatican as one of the very great"
est importance, as the most effec
tual means of removing children
in many Irish parishes from the
dangerous influences of a purely
lay education.
Another important resolution
adopted by the Council
is the establishment in the United
States of a great Catholic univer
sity of an exclusively ecclesiastical
character. It will possess five fac
ulties and will consist of four col
leges. A technical academy will
alsoto connected with the univer
sity. Manager Spalding will prob
ably be intrusted with tho direc
tion of hautes etudes. An emi
nent Catholic has already given
one and a half inillLa francs to
wnrd a fund for the university,
and numerous other Catholics in
Europe as well as in America, are
ready to subscribe large sums for
the same object The University
of Louvain, in Belgium, will serve
as the model for the new American
University.
Besides these important scholas
tic reforms, the Council has also
decided upon not less important
dogmatical reforms.- A national
catechism has been drawn up
which shall become obligatory
upoH all American Catholics, what
ever may have been their origin
or their previous nationality.
The matter of ecclesiastical dis
cipline has also received the
special attention of the Council,
which has adopted on. this point
all the conclusions of the famous
I Cnnncil of f Trent Iery Aineri
rcanT3isnop shall preside over an
ecclesiastical tribunal constituted
and regulated by civil and canoni
cal law. This court is to have jur
isdiction in all cases of crimes aud
misdemeanors committed by
priests of the diocese.
. The nomination and removal of
curates have also been regulated
by the Council. Hereafter no
American curate can be removed
from office by the caprice of his
Bishop, or by any of his superiors.
No curate can be removed except
by means of a formal canonical
process in one Bf the new ecclesi
astical courts to be established in
each diocese.
Tho dicisions of the Baltimore
Council are most warmly approved
at the Vatican, and, it is believed,
will receive the full and hearty ap
proval of the Holy Father as the
means of preserving tho Catholic
Church in America from all the
perils that menace it and as assur
ing a future most glorious for the
church and gratifying for the Holy
See.
Fast JIails in IS30.
"While rummaging in old papers
the other day, Gen. George W.
Jones, of Dubuque, Iowa, came
across his application made to
Postmaster General Randall, J une
19, 1836, for a postal route from
"St Louis to .Dubuque, in the Ter
ritory of Missouri." It was sent to
Washington a few days after the
Postmaster General had named a
steamboat to carry the'mail down
the Ohio river from Pittsburgh'
and Louisville to St Louis at an
expense of 5,000 yearly. Gen.
Jones wrote: "Owing to the break
up in tho spring, mail matter is
sometimes six months in transit
from the east to IllinoiSj Wiscon
sin and Missouri, and, being car
ried on horseback and in open
stage wagons, much of it is lost
and the remainder so badly worn
as to make the address on the let
ters and newspapers almost illegi
ble. A steamboat could be secured
at the expense of 4,000 per season
to carry the mail from St. Louis to
Dubuque.. Should at any time
the Rock Island and Keokuk rap
ids be so low that they could not
be navigated, a deduction from
the boat owner's compensation
could be made with which to pay
the carrier on horseback. I rec
ommendthat you adopt the expe
riment Give us a weekly mail for
a season at least" The General's
request was granted, and the expe
riment has since been continued
with the addition of mail trains.
The latest mechanical contri
vance for dispatch and safety in
the running of railway ' traips is"
the "locopbone," which Las. Jbeeln
constructed by Frank- B. Taylor,
and is- Cow being tested' on the
NewYcvrk & N,ew Havcn railroad.
It is flu app'aTatus. resembling the
telephone, designed, to place each
engineer on the -roiid,- while the
trains are moving at the highest
speed, in instantaneous speaking
communication with the superin
tendent or train-dispatchers. AH
the" engineers on the road receive
the message at the same time. The
circuit is made over tbe rails.
Official County Paper.
The Printer Boy;
About the year 1725, an Ameri
can boy Som nineteen years old
found himself in London, where
he was under the necessity of
earning bis bread. He was not
like thany young men in these
davs, who wander afolind seeking
wo'irkj fehd who afe ''Willing to do"
anything" because they know
to do nothing; but he Lad learntd
how to do something and knew '-
just where to go to find something
to do; so he went Straight ti a
printing office,- and inquired if he
could get employment ,
"Where are you from?" Inquired
the foreman.
"America was tho answer"; ,
f'Ah," said the foreman; "froffl
Am'eaVcal a lad from America seek;1
ing employment as a printer.
Well,- do you really understiiwf
the art of printing! Can you tvf
type?"
The young riiari stepped ttf onef
of the cases, and in a brief spaed'
set up the following passage fronf
the first chapter of 8 otin i
"Nathaniel said tin to him, Cti4
there any good thing come out of
Nazareth? Philip said unto him;
Come and see."
It was done so quickly, sd
accnratkly, and administered it
delicate reproof so appropriate
and powerful, that it at once gave
him influence and standing with
all in the office. He worked dili
gently at his -trade, refused to
drink beer and strong drink, saved
his money, returned to America;
became a printer, publisher, au
thor, Postmaster-General, member
of Congress) signer of the Declara
tion1 of Independence, ambassador
to royal courts, and finally died iri
Philadelphia, April 17th, 1790, af
the age of. eighty -four, full of
years and honors; and there are"
now more than a hundred and
fifty counties, tOwns and village
in America, named after that same
printer boy Benjamin. Franklin,
the authof of 'Too Richard'
AluiaiiaS."
The Vanderbilt StoekiB.'
The Philadelphia Times thu9
describes where old Commodore'
Vanderbilt found the fonndatiori
for his great fortune: "Vander
bilt was employed, and for quite a
time ran the boat from New York .
through -the Narrows and up the
Raritan river without great moles"
tation. In those days New Bruns
wick was quite an important land
ing place along Jhe way. Very
early Mrs. Vanderbilt thought an:
eating station or hotel at this point
would pay. So she established -herself
in the business a? proiirie -s
tress of an -eating estabHtfhrnjtntf '
while her husband ran the steam
boat For a quarter apiece sue
furnished a good meal, and did a;" ' "
big business. Her place was called
Bellona Hall, and tbe little yelloW
building bearing the name is still
standing near the banks of the c.V" "
nal, just below New Brunswick.'
One day Cornelius came to her and
grumbled about having to worM
for other people, and said he?
ought to have a steamboat of his
own. She asked him how much it
would cost He told her, where- .
upon she went to her closet ana
drew out from their hiding place
some old stockings full of specie;
and gave it to her husband to help
him buy a steamboat From this
beginning dated her husband's re
markable success. He grew rich?
by saving, and the first lessons he
taught his children were that to
be mean was to be successful aad
powerful. It is said that tho old
Commodore carried this belief to
such an extent that he even treated
the wife badly, who was the moth
er of their children, and helped
him to make the first start in life'
by furnishing meals to the passen
gers from - Philadelphia to Ne
York, who stopped at the Ballona
Hall for a rest"
The Copper Prodaet.
Formerly the Lafee Superio?
mines controlled the espper trade
of this dcf intry, but the discovery
of great deposits of copper in Ari
zona within the paet few years has
changed all this and the stocks of '
the Lake companies have been
seriously,' if nof pefnranehtlyj
affected thereby. The attempt
on the part of the lattr to dis
courage the Western prodtictic-n'
by deliberately knocking down the
price of copper ha'fe Utterly failed.,
and their' Own' shareholders1 havff -been
the" principal losers. It is
known that the Arizona ores con
tain a percentage of copper so
much greater than those or Lake ,
Superior mines and the Western"
producer, though a greater die-:""
tance from market, is afjleto'corn
pete sucftessf oily with hw rival of
the Lake region.
A Stw Use for Esxs.-.
Every one ft familiar with hei -value
of the yolk of an egg as a
hair wash, btit perhaps may not he" '. .
aware . of ita virtue ia clothing:
cleansing..' Beaten up with alco
hol, ecu de Cologne; of either,- hk
ox gall, it keeps, better -and ia.
more powerful; or in sirailaf Cases,
it may bo used alone, or merely
mixed with' wStef; to be rubbed oil
with flannel,- for removing from;
Colored materials the . stains of
mud, or of coffee , or 'chocolate
when prepared with milk. It is5
frequently applied to velvet Collars- .
and cuffs, etc., and proves a cleans
er as well .as a spot extractor r
When it has done its work it is"
washed-off with soap, and the ma
terial thoroughly rinsed in pure"
water. Egg; has a specially good
eiiect on those annoying patches
of wheel grease belonging to the
compound class of stains, aa the
represent a mixture of stale g-feftWr
iron and ether substances