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A i CLIF H Vol. III. No. 3S. J Krahira County Times, Vol. IV. lunlimCiHljr.Vmi. " IV. CLIFTON, GRAHAM COUNTY, ARIZ., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1885. Official' CoOnty Paper. TON Gl ;AR THE: CLIFTON CLARION. Published Error Wkmxsdat. at Vllftaa. Unhim Connty, Armani i . T. FITZUERALD, PUBLISHES. Trims: One Ywir (in tdvnnoe) .-. 1-'?? Rix Months " " T British Mub-rrlbrri. The sabscription price of the Cuiuos to mt Britain is 1. (postage prepaid.) Subscribers can remit by exchange on New York. 1 BAN FRANCT3CO-K. C. Dake. Room . Merchants' Exchange, is sole afient for the riARtoa in that city. DUNCAX AND CAKLISLE-P. M. Thur mond. .. A1)VKUT1SI0 HATE COXMEBCIAI. Commerrial ajTertisins inrti"l at rates made in accordance with contract. LEO AI. Hheriff 81. of nsnnl length 3 m Sammons. of onal lenirth.... 1? " Notices of Ki.rfeinra.of usual lensth 15 m Notice to Leinholders J3 KtnT Notices W IKmolntion Notices J" All other locals, per s.jnare 5 w There will be no deviation from the shore Clirton PoMtotHce. HirnlsT honr fron 7:30 a. m. to 7: p. m. Raitrstion from 9: a. m. to 7 p. m. Mon, Ordr hoars. a. m. to S p. m. Hmtlavs. office open from 11 a. m. to 12 ra. Mail departs for Holomonrille TnesdsTs, TnnrxlsTssnJSatnnlars. Mail closes 9a.m. Mail for Morenci closes at 4 n. m. No foreign or mntilate.l mnTNwill be rereiTed for stamps, box rent or poxt d onlers. Parties calling for anil mittr other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery. J AMES Sl AS, P. M. A. M. Fb Deputy P. M. Distance from Clifton. Miles Ixwdshnnt. N. M., (3. P. R. R-) Fort Thomas Tncson -J" Fort Orant Sm Carlos r,l..be 1 Fort Apache (by trail) St. J.)hn (by trail l Holbrook (A. 4 P. R. R.) 2 Pima RafTord v 5? KolmonvUle.. J' NanJoM R-wie Station JJJ Richmond. N. M Carlisle. N. M Silver City, N. M. (wasron roailt ltM Arizona A Xew Mexico K. S. Time Table. Got SO SOUTH. Iwre Clifton ofla.m. Arrive at Gnthrie 11 ft) a. m. " Tnncan 121 p. m. " Summit 1:1.1p.m. " Lordsbttnr 8H)p.m. oomo SOBTH. Leave Lonlsbnr IfWa. m. Arrive at Summit ll:lSa.m. . " - Duncan 12:lp.m. " Crnthrie 2rtp.m. - - Clifton Jut) p. m. Trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W. II. JOXES, dienl. Snuerlntendent. (leathern Pacific Trains Ijonlsbarff. KASTBOCSD. Passenger, Leaves Emigrant " Local Freight " WESTBOUND. Passenger, Leaves Kmiorant Local Freight " ..5:15 p. m ..4:V a. m ..5:17 p. m :31 a. m IH p. m 4:13 a. m RT-Trains rnn on San Francisco time, which is one hour slower than local time. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Territorial. 4overnor F. A. Tritle. Fresco tt. Secretary H. M. Van Arman, Prescott. Treasnrer Thomas J. Bntler. Prescott. Snperintendent of Publie Instruction J. L. Long. Globe. Auditor E. P. Clsrk. Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration Patrick Hamilton, Phanix. Supreme Conrt Sumner Howard, Chief Justice, Prescott; Daniel H. Pinny. Asm ciate Justice, Phenix: Wm. F. Fitzgerald, Associate Justice. Tucson. 0. 8. District Attorney J. A. Zabnskie, Tucson. V. 8. Marshal W. K. Mead, Tucson. Surveyor General Royal A. Johnson, Tucson. U. 8. Internal Revenue Collector Thomas Cordis, Tucson. Delegate to Congress C. C. Bean. Prescott. Judeof First Judicial District Wm. F. Fitxgenld. Jmlse of Second Judicial District Daniel H. Pinney. Phenix. Judireof Thinl Judicial District Sumner Howard. Prescott. Graham County. PaOBATE JUDOE. G H. Htatt Solomonville CLERK PROBATE CODBT. G. H. Htatt (ex-oEcio) Solomonviile 8HEBIFF. B. M. Crawfobd Solomonville Deputies J. H. Hovey, Clifton; James ffandall, Solomonville. RECORDER. G. H. Srxvis Solomonville TREASCRER. Thowa J. Neese Fort Thomas Deputy Louis Voelckel, Solomonville. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. F. J. Bol AS Solomonville PTBLIO ADMINISTRATOR. C. A. Fair Solomonville COBOSER. E. J. Pbiso .' Clifton . SURVEYOR. J. D. IIolxadat Pima BOARD or SUPERVISORS. I. N. Stevens Clifton Bert DrxLp Dnnlap Hi rum Wkech. Pima E. D. TOTTT.E. Clerk Solomonville JOHN J MILLER, M. D.," Phtsicias axd Scbgeox. Office-In Me Arizona Copper Company's building, east side of the river, MAIS STREET CLIFTON ALBERT S. ADLER, M. D. (Late of tho U. S. Army) Graduate of the University of Berlin. Ger many. Medical College of the Pacitic, San Francisco, California. SOLOMONVILLE.. ...A. T. A. X. SIMPSON, Physiciax and Sckoeon. Sear of Billiard Ball. LORDSBTJRO.. N.SI. DR. J. H. LACY, Phtsioux axd Suboeos, MORENCI ARIZONA HERCULES Glazed Blasting S Sporting POWDERS ! Ilorowlos Powder, the "old reliable," combines all tho eorvential qnnliti. cations of an elticient, Mtfe antl ectnotuical ex picture. It ia preferred alwaja for its EUlciency, Safety, rniformity -and absence of- These powder are now being nsed by the Arizona and the Detroit Copper Com panies, and other leading mines in this Ter ritory. CAPS 6S FUSE Also for Sale. AVM. A. SCOTT, Jr., Sole Agent California Powder Works. 13 Meyer St., TurHon, A.T. E7"Mills at Santa Crux and Pinole, California. JAMES A. ZABRISKIE, Attobset and Counselor at Law, U. S. District Attorney. Will prartiee in all the conrta in the Tor ritory. Mining and land law a specialty. Office in Court House. Tucson A. T WX, X. LOVEIX, B. B. HEREFORD. HEREFORD & LOVELL, Attorxets axd Couxselors at Law, No. 8 Camp Street Ttjcsos, A. T. Selix M. Franklin. Habbt K. J cf fords. JEFFORDS & FRANKLIN, Attorseys-at -Law, 213 and 211 Pennington Street, Tuesosr Abizona Cameron A. Kino. Wilson W. Hoover, Taos. D. Sattebwhite. HOOVER, KI3 & SATTERWHITE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Warner Street Tccsom. P. J. BOLAN, Attorsey at Law. f? Special attention given to obtaining patents for land and mining claims. Solomonville. Graham Cocntt A. T. District Attorney or Graham Cocntt. M. J. EGAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in the Arizona Copper Co's Building, west side of the river, Clifton Arizona P. M. THURMOND, Attorsey axd Counsellor at Law Duncan A. T JAMES HALL, Attoiisey axd Counselor at Law, Solomonvtlle Arizona A. M. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Clifton, Arizona. A. McKINNEY, Justice of the Peace, and Notory Public. Duncan Arizona Collections promptly attended to. W G. STAUBLY, Justice of the Peace, LORDSBCRQ JI. JI. Collections promptly attended to. J. H. MARTINEAU, Deputy Conuty Surveyor, Civil and Hydraulic Engineer Formerly TJ. S. Land and Mineral Surveyor. Land, mining claims and canals surveyed, and work guaranteed. Thirty years experi ence. Residence : Ptma, Graimm c X T. ami s ' mm Clifton, The Largest and Most Complete Whole sale and Retail Establishments in Southeastern Arizona. MAIN ST. STORE. " Success in the Pursuits of Life." Nothing Succeeds Like Success. Purchasers can save money by tne above stores; our object is to satisfy our customers and sell our goods at the lowest margin. We carry a complete stock of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Silks, Satins, Cashmeres and Plaids, All of the latest stylos; " Laces of every description Blankets, Bed Quilts and Sheeting, In all widths and qualities. Boys', Youths' and Gents' Ready Made Suits, All kinds and all sizes. A perfect fit guaranteed. Sold at Eastern prices. Our Immense Stock of Hats Are of the latest and best styles. Just to hand A -well assorted stock of Roots and Slices, From the best manufacturers, to be sold at the lowest 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 ia cheapness and quality. We invite all to make a trial purchase. Come and see ns; AVe are always willing to show onr Goods. Every Article Marked at the Lowest Prices. All orders promptly delivered you bet your life! and don't you forget it! Detro i AT.. MORENCI, - - ARIZONA Carries a Complete Stock of General Merchandise! ...AXD .. MINERS' SUPPLIES ! T T31 CLARION OFFIC HAS BEEN EQUIPPED WITH THE CELEBRATED GORDON JOB PRESSES, Together with a large amount of NEW TYPE, ORNAMENTS, RULE, CUTS, BORDERS, FLOURISHES, ETC., And we take pleasure in calling the attention of Busi ness men and the public generally, to our nnequaled facili ties for Executing every variety of JOB PRINTING. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Business Cards, Announcement Cards, Envelopes, Tags, Dodgers, Posters, Circulars, Hand Bills, Tickets, And in fact everytHing in the Printing Line. cxiftox, J. T. FITZGERALD. A-pizona. bnyinp; their necessaries of life at "E- Coper Comnanys Store ARIZ. Feline Reaaonlns. A German diplomatist of the last century has recorded a curious observation respecting a favorite female cat, and advances it as proof of consecutive and conclusive rea soning on the part of the animal. "I noticed," said Baron von Glei chen, "that she was constantly looking at herself in the glass, re treating from her own image and running back to it again, and es pecially scratching at the frames, for all my glasses were inserted in panels.. This suggested the idea to me of placing a toilet mir ror in the middle of the room, so that my cat might have the pleas ure of examining it all around. She began by making sure (by ap proaching and withdrawing as usual) that she was dealing with a glass like the others. She passed behind it several times, more quickly each time; but, seeing that she could not get at this cat, which was always too quick for her, she placed herself at the edge of the mirror, and, looking alternately at one side and the other, she made quite sure that the cat which 6be had just seen nsither was nor had been behind the mirror. Then she arrived at tho conclusion that tho cat was inside of it. But how did she proceed to test this conclusion, the last that remained to her? Keeping her place at the edgo of the mirror, sho rose on her hind feet and stretched ont her fore paws to feel the thickness of the glass; then aware that it did not afford sufficient space to contain a cat, she withdrew dejectedly. Be ing convinced that the matter in question was a phenomenon im possible for her to discover, be cause it was outside tho circle of her ideas, she never again looked in any glass, but at once re nounced an object which had vainly excited her curiosity. A heavy tax oil foreigners re siding in France is a new and pop ular proposition. German geologists estimate that the Dead Sea will be a mass of solid 6alt a thousand years hence. The San Francisco mint coined 1,920,000 during September, of which 1,120,000 was in ten dollar pieces, and the balance in twenties. "Have you heard Miss Simpson sing since sho returned from France?" "Several times." "Do you tliink she has improved?" "Very mush." "In what particu lar?" "She doesn't sing as much as sho used to." The impression obtained by some that cattle ran be brought into the territory between October 1st and April 1st without being subject to inspection is erroneous. Cattle brought into the territory must be inspected at all seasons of the year. Territorial Commissioner Mur phy reports that the indications justify him in saying that the ap proaching Exposition at New Or leans will far excel the one of last year, and that tho display which will be made by the severaKTerri tories will be a very creditable one. Arizona is expected to be well rep resented in every respect. American school-books are not desired in Argentine. A New York firm sent text-books into the coun try, according to contract, but neither the histories nor geogra phies were accepted. It was found that they represented tho condi tion of tho country as it was twenty-five years .ago and alluded to it as "The Argentine Confedera tion." The use of that term was a mortal insult to the people, since it was decided by a civil war that Argentine is not a confederation of States, but a nation. On a farm at Pottstown, Penn sylvania, rabbits girdled a lot of young apple-trees some years ago. In two cases of choice fruit the owner undertook to save the trees. The young shoots which usually spring up from below the "girdle" were allowed to grow long enough to reach the sound bark above the "girdle," and then inserted under tho bark, after the manner of in oculating trees, and securely tied. They grew and nourished the mam stem of the tree above, and now, after some years, the trees rest entirely upon their inserted supports and are as vigorous as any in the orchard. One of these trees has five of these "legs," which have now by growth been almost consolidated. The other tree has seven, all distinct as yet, but growing closer. The old stem , below the insertion is dead and decayed in the one tree, and in the other it is entirely gone, and they look as if standing upon stools. Scho!& and Press of Jleiicff. From Letter to Indianapolis Times. It is a lamentable fact that but a small portion of the Mexican people can read and write. The total number of illiterate persons is not definitely known, there be ing no accurate census returns to which reference can be made. The most reliable estimate that can be arrived at places tho num ber at 7,000,000, or fully two thirds of tho entire population. It is safe to say that of all the daily papers published in the Gity of Mexico no one of them has a circulation of 500 copies outside of the city of publication, while it is more than probable that the combined outside circulation of all the dailies will not exceed that number. I have beon m a Mex ican city of J.2,000 inhabitants where not a single copy of a daily newspaper was subscribed for by the entire native population, and where not fifty newspapers of any kind were received at the post office, except those addressed to residents and visitors of foreign birth. Boston is astonished by its first big and gorgeous apartment house. It is in tho Back Bay district, its tenements are 2,000 to 6,000 a year, and its conveniences draw wondering sightseers. Those who have experience say that the durability of shingles may be doubled by dipping them into gas tar and resin boiled into a pitch while tho mixturn is hot. The top need not be coated. This substance fills all the pores of tho wood 60 perfectly as to make the shingles impervious to water, in fact they aro claimed to be next to slate in point of durability as roof ing material. The scheme to transport a large number of Scotch crofters to the Hawiian Islands to work the sugar plantations does not promise sue cess. Those sturdy peasants never would would submit to the slavery and degredation borae by the coolies whom it is proposed to sup plant. The crofter question can not be settled by the exile into foreign slavery of those whom ill management deprives of an honest living at home. Peach Wise. The flavor of the peach is superior to that of any other fruit in the world. Peach wine has been made from the juice of soft ripe peaches, which, it is said, by means of a certain process of manufacture becomes a wine of tho most delicious char acter and the very choicest flavor. It is further said that no alcoholic liquor of any kind, and no alcohol in any shape is added; neither are any drugs or chemicals added. The process is new, and accor ding to the Inyo Independent, is the invention of S. A. Densmore of Independence, who has taken out a patent for the same. We see it stated that there are four plans for reducing obesity. First, tho eating of nothing con taining starch, sugar or fat, which is the Banting system. Second, the eating of fat, but not sugar or starch, called the German Banting. Third, wearing only wool, and sleeping m flannel blankets instead of sheets, the Munich system. Fourth, not eating and drinking at the same time, or rather, within a conplo of hours, the Schwenin ger system. There is another sys tem which I think is better than any of these; it is to simply eat what agrees with you in such mod erate quantities that your flesh will reduce, say, a pound a week. This may not tickle the fancy like some of the above, but it is the best of anti-fat means. It will operate perfectly with a man or a horse. You can easily reduce a horse from 1200 to 1000, "or a man from 200 to 160. Dio Lewis. There is a young girl in Ten nessee, Miss St. Pierre, who owns several hundred thousand acres of mining land, and who has business enterprises in the vicinity of Chat tanooga which cost $1,300,000 to organiza Miss Elizabeth Gar rett, who inherited one-third of John W. Garrett's 34,000,000, was her father's confidential secretary while he was President of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and sho advised him on many occa sions. Mark Hopkins' widow, who is building the million-dollar res idence at Great Barrington, Mass., is perfectly able to manage her 30,000,000, and can drive a bar gain with as much tact as could her husband. She has a broad grasp of nnancial matters, and knows the value of stocks as well as Jsy Gould. Sfaldrial Diseases.' BY DR. A. 61. A. Diseases belonging to this group" have in common; more' or less, si distinct rythm of the par oxysm of fever, enlargement of the spleen (popularly called ague cake) and of the liver under the formation of tin increased deposit of yellowj red or dark pigment in the spleen and in the liver (melan aemia.) The red blood corpnselea and the albumen of the blood are very much diminished. The indi vidual forms of malarial poison ing, intermittent and remittent fever, are but modifications of the malarial miasma due to the differ ent constitutions of the patients their , personal habits, place of abode, etc. The element of the malarial poi soning has not been definitely set tled yet and waht o'f space pre-1, vents tho discussion of the various1 theories in regard to it. But wo' know with certainty that it is Con tained in the exhalations arising from swamps, which are developed under the decomposition Of or ganic, and especially vegetable matter in stagnant, flat waters heated by the rays of the sun, and especially is this th9 case when such waters have an impenetrable and muddy bottom. The agent of malaria is found in very low lands . covered with water afcd mud, ia . wells, wet places, in decomposing ditches, damp cellars in the pres ence of the necessary degree eft heat In short no malaria where there is no water. At times when there is no wind blowing tho ele ment of malarial poison will accu mulate near the surface of the water, and for this very reason it is harmful to sleep on t!be ground in malarious countries. If the wind blows it carries these bodied to distant and otherwise healthy locations. The predisposing causes include a depressed state of health, fatigue after hard labor or any other1 bodily exercise1, long fasting catching cold, etc. The time of! incubation generally lasts from 14 to 20 days. Tho organs chiefly affected are the spleen, liver, kid neys and the blood. ' INTERMITTENT FEVEK (AGUE.) The period of incubation is front three to five days. The stago pre-' ceeding the attack consists of a certain depression of the body headache, pains in the bones, loss of appetite, nausea and frequent vomiting, a sensation of pain in stomach, sometimes a slighfi yel low discoloration of the skin (ieterus), and in the evening the individual has a slight fever. This fever has three stages. Tho first, the stage of chill. Patient at first feels very inconvenient, fatigued and drowsy? yawns frequently" and stretches his arms, legs and body; headache, dizziness, pains in the neck, back, loins and in the legs are present very early; Then . the chill, that is not necessary to describe, appears. Patient vomits, complains of pains in the region of the heart, palpitation of the heart, constriction in the chest and of thirst The temperature of the remote portions of the body is decreased, whilst that of the internal organs (meas ured ia the oxilla and mouth) is very much increased about 102 deg; to 113 deg. This stage may last from 1 to 4 and even to 6 hours.- The second stage of heat, lasts from 2 to 12 hours. The whole body feels warm and lips are cov--ered with faver sores (herpes) Headache is more increased, the heart is more active, respiration is . increased, spleen ia enlarged and to be felt under the border of the last rib on the left side. Stage of prespiration com mences after a short space of time with the decrease of the burning heat. The skin becomes moist and the unbearable pains of the dif ferent regions of tho body grad ually disappear, 'and patient falls into a quiet sleep. The tempera ture is approaching to its normal height The whole paroxysm, with its three stages, lasts usually from four to 12 hours, in rare cases to 18 or longer. After the paroxysm the patient is free from fever (apyrexy intermission). The pa tient feels weak, slight headache exists appetite diminished, and certain gastric disturbances re mind him of tho attack. Accord ing to tho appearance of a parox ysm we have a quotidian intermit tent fever when it comes every 24 hours, a tetlian if every 4S hours and a quartan every 72 hours. A double quotidian, ter- tian attack is when thero are two1 different paroxysms within th above specified time. (Continued nest wek.) ' '