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to -i TIS tLHTON. CLARION. v-WEDNESDAY, MA S. 18S6. TITO X1XQ HERV1T8. Last November two men took a . lease of a mine belonging to C. W. Sickler, located on the west side of Little Cottonwood canyon, on Bald mountain, near AUa. They took tip a good supply of provisions and went to work with the intention of staying in that elevated place till spring. A few days ago 6ome cit izens of Alta missed a familiar tree which stood near the month of the mine tannol, and beside the cabin, and supposing the tree, cabin and men had been swept away by a blide, organized a party and went up to prospect for thorn. The trip was a difficult one, requiring most of the day, and when within 150 f.wt of the cabin their progress was stopped by an immense barrier of snow which they could not pass. They saw smoke coming out far above them, and calling to the men were able to converse with them. They could not come to greet their visitors because they dare not trust themselves upon the snow bank hanging on to the side of the mountain, and which was ready to rush to the bottom of the canyon thousands of feet below. They eaid they were well, had plenty of grub and fuel, lota of ore and did not intend to come oat till May. This is one phase of silver mining which the world knows nothing of. Two hardy men imprisoned 9,000 feet above sea level, delving in a mine six long, winter months, with no other companions, no news to read or talk about, virtually out of the world so far as its doings are concerned, is an experience few men would Iise to go tnrongn. And this, too, within sight of this busy, bustling city. Salt Lake .Tribune. - - . OLD FIELDS OP A9O0H. A letter from St Petersburg in the Journal des Debats gives an interesting description of the new California, as the new gold mines discovered in the valley of the Djolgute river are called. This valley is upon the Chineso bank of the Amoor, opposite the Russian colony of Tgnachino, nndns the 6oiI is very marshy and there are no road?, it is only accessible in winter. Gold was first discovered there in May, 1834, and it soon At tracted a great many adventurers, the earliest comers being Russian deserters and escaped convict from Siberia, and by the month of January in last year there was a -lory of 9,00yino:'il'ns' tle total ig been wncu increased ile tnerero also about pese ana lotr-hamsiorers. nt nationalities, the last joined the ition of the er Russian. ided intn of work- absulntely W "VinesSateieciiwPiva who donot work th- - -"superintend the diggta..f r " Inry ' of 200 roubles a u.--.!.Vl,.-7 -. are selected from among "tli dialers ia gold and iavern keenrs, and form a sort of district police corps. They do not nreet with any inter ference from the Chinese authori ties in this remote valley, trw law of which are very simple biV se vere, the penalty ot death bein-r ipflicted.-ir- Seating at play, for sfci&iierating the cold dust, or for j 'theft; while flogging is inflicted far drunkenness during the hours of labor or for bringing females into the colony. Since the fonnd btion of the colony there have been cnly three murders and two in flictions of the death penalty, a Russian having been hung for Adulterating the gold dust, and a Jew flogged to death for having spread false news as to the ap proach of a body of Russian troops, hoping thereby to send down the price of gold owing to the panic. There are twenty-seven taverns in the colony, and owing to the com petition the prices are not bijh, except for spirits. The gold fields, which are 5J5 miles in length by thrco miles broad, are said to be ery rich, nnd seven pounds of pold are obtained from tbtrty-two hundred-weight of gravel, even with the primitire mode of wash ing adopted there. The "Flime Again" mine, form f rW the old "Blue Ncree," is turn ing out some of the finest ore ever discovered in any quantity in this district Mr. D. Cooley. is shipping ore from the Hardshell mines, and from the number of teams engaged in hnnling the ore. to Crittenden he is doing a land office business, V: Z." Johnson has nearly a car lend of tW ont on the western ex iontion of-tb.9 Trench," Bill Harrington and Edward yaiiwio wni snip n car-load rrom , fVir 'Sti's'bcMV' ic ' frr 'J37?. Or:r Pretty Waiea or the "lxtby. 1 There are several new faces among the lobbyists here this ses sion, writes a Washington corres pondent, among thorn those of half a dozen pretty women. One came here from the south at the first of the season with a big claim. Sev eral lawyers hod tried their hands at it before, bnt ignomiDously failed. The widow, however, land ed in Washington and took apart ments nt one of the best hotels. Then she began making Congres sional acquaintances. It was not long before the members found that her room was a very pleasant place to spend an evening. The lady was a clever and brilliant con versationalist, and she became not ed for her witticisms and bright sayings. After a campaign of three months her claim passed both branches of Congress, and it only requires the Presideut's sig nature to becom9 a law. Another lady has beou making a specialty of post-office routes. She has great deal of infliience at the post- office department and contractors often and it to tbeir interest to in voke her aid. Of course in each case where she is successful a good round feo is exacted. Takeu as a whole the lobby is having a very prosperous season, and while there maybe some indivilual cases of discontent, the majority of the members are in a very happy state of mind. The Souora mine of L. Ephraim, about forty miles south of here, is still improving. They are strik ing some very rich ore now, and in very largo quantities. Nogales News. iz,3 pounds ot ore, gross weight, from the Standard mine at Gold Hill, returned to its lucky owners 730.51 in cold coin, this does not look bad for the camp. Advance. The new silver strike at the Lake continues to show very cheer ing indications, and the owners are confident of real: zing their most sanguine expectations. We hope it will be so. Lake Valley Press. Mr. P. Magnire has made a rich strike near Aubrey. He calls it the Black Metal mine, and has oh tained assays all the way from 12G to 2,000 ounces of silver to the ton and there is plenty of the ore. Yuma Sentiuel. Thomas Hamilton, who was so nearly rendered blind by the pre matnre explosion in tho Globe mine in August 1884, and was sent to San Francisco by the miner's union, retnrned to Globe yesterday with sight suflicienfly restored to enable him to resume work again. Silver Belt Placer mining in Yuma CO., by the dry wash process, has become so simplified that three or four men can put through as much ma terial with dry wash mnchines as the same number of men can run through a sluico box. Wages can be made out of diggings that will go of a cent to the pan. Senti nel; The work-of making adobes for the completion o" tho eiiSrt'wall of the prison yard .oes steadily on at th estate of 1.000 txr day. It will reqnirn about 110.000 ndobes which nil! all be made by prison labor. Ji'r. Gates is proving the fact ' iat his appointment as super intendent was not a mistake. Sen tinel. Norman C. Raff and Joe Burton, of Albuquerque, writing from Kingston, say that the camp was never more lively tbirn at present. and that the coming summer will find the towns Liko Valley and Kingston full of peoplo and money. There seems to bo a general movo of capita nnd working miners in that direction. Silver City Enter prise. "We learn from the citizens of the San Pedro district that work has been commenced on the Narrow Gauge railroad in earnest. We nlrto learn from a reliable source that the company have shipped from the east a construc tion train consisting of a number of flat cars and a locomotive, nnd that said train will probably arrive nt Tucson next week. This would indicate that the new company means business. Enterprise. It is rumored that a north and sonth railroad from the Atlantic & Pacific via Prescott, Phenix, Flor ence and Tncson to the New Mex ico and Arizona railroad, is the great railroad project which is stirring railroad circles, and that all of those fbort pieces of rail roads snch as the Calabasns to Tucson, nnd from Tucson to Globe and Phenix. and from Flagstaff to Prescott, are but one system and the same road and that Jim Fair is the fellow who is running the game. One fact is certain, nnd that is there cannot be fonnd a better paying railroad proposition in the United States tnnn a north nnd sonth railroad down from Tjtnh thronrh Arizona to the cnlf M California, ncd this lire will b? f .t-i:t3or. Sfr.r J. L. VAN HOOK, SXAIX STIXEKT, CLIFTOX TINSMITH! .AX1. Sheet Iron Worker. TIN ROOFS A SPECIALTY Repairing nromMlv attended to. NORTH CLIFTON iliilcii' Id. -THE FINEST OF- BEEF, PORK, SAUSACE, ETC. Wholesale and Retail, at the Lowest Market Rates. N.HUGHES, : : Mr. TPIE 0. K. CORRAL, SOLOMONVILLE, A. T Has been re-opened by the t un dersigned, an old and competent hostler. Animals taken care of at reason able rates. CHAS. Rl'SSELL, Prop. CLIFTOM BOTTLING WORKS TTnuc SlvHTH, Proprietor. Wholesale Dealcbs in Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Cider, Etc. SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS ! I am now bottling a superior quality of CssovLxi Cider ! ! All orders attended to promptly Goods delivered in Clifton and surrounding camps JAMES SIAS, General Blacksmith fHORSE SHOER. Shop. Mala Street, rLIFTOX First Class Blacksmithing Xu all its branches done with promptness, and at reasonable prices. A Specialty 3Iade of Shoe- ins Horses. HARRY MARSHALL I.orclsbnra J'tw Mexico. AGF.MT FOB Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer. LOUIS VOELCKEL, T1I08. J. NEE9E, SolomonvUlle, t ort Thomas. Neese & Voelckel Port Thomas, Ariz., -AND Solomonville, Ariz. -DEALERS IN- Gener'l Merchandise Groceries, Teas Coffees, Sugar, Rice, Pastes, Sauces, Pickles, Provisions, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Wheat Corn, Barley, Baled Hay, Liquors, Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Beers, Gin, - , Rum, Ale, Porter. Our Prices Are Low ! Our Stock is New! Call and be convinced of this fact Solomon, ; Wickersham & Company TETISTOX, Cochise Co. A. T. FORWARDERS. Goods marked to onr care promptly for warded to Fort Bowie. Solomonville. Staf ford. 8iuithrille, Fort Thomas, rjan Carlos and Globe. We carry at all times a full stock of General Merchandise Consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Gro cries. Crockery, Hardware, Liquors, Tobacco & Cigars. Oar stock of Lumber, Shingles, Doors, Etc., is purchased from the manufacturers, and is selected with a knowledge of the wants of purchasers. Atrrats Anheuser Beer and Fish Bros. Wasuns. A. T. & S. F. R, ft,, THE GREAT HIGHWAY FROM Arizona to the East. Makes close connection at Albuquerque with the ATLANTIC & PACIFIC R. R. TO KANSAS CITY And all Points in the East. Trains from Deminir, N. M., connect at Kansas City with trains for CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK And all Eastern Cities. THE ROAD PASSES OVER A MAG nificent stretch of monntain and plain. In thoroughly ballasted, and equipped with the best rolling Rtock of moiern times. Every attention is paid io the comfort of paaeenere, making it the most desirable route between the Eat and West. Trains rnn orer the Son or a road from BENSON. ARIZONA, Through to HERMOSILLO and GUAYMAS, Furnishinjr Tnoson and othnr cities easy access to the great trade of Mexico, which is now opening op its vast treasures to the world. W. F. WHITE, 3en. Pc.ss. and Tick. Agent. Topekn, Kansas. SHELDON AND SOLOMONVILLE Stage Line, PHOSBUS FREUD EXTHAL, Proprietor. The most direct and comfortable route from Clifton and L,ordsbnrg Solomonville nnd Settle ments on the Gila. I'arties'ram" LonVsonrir or Dnnran wish- ine to take stae can do so by telegraphing station agent at t'lifton. Leaves Sheldon. Tuesdays, Thursdays an1 Saturdays. Fare v F. E. McGINNESS, Post Trader, Fort Thomas, Ariz. Keeps constantly on hand a fine assortment of Gents' Furnishing Good? Dry Goods & Groceries Finest brands of , "Wines and Oig-ars Both Domestic and Foreign. Ranch Supplies a Specialty. Post Office ad oininc the store. A-d S S S RKWARI): FT I de- U' I I 1 1 1 1 I sire 10 cnl1 attention to I I 1 1 1 1 I my marks and brands CJJ A J J J for cattle, as t-hown in cut. I sell no stock cattle, and will pay 81,000 rew?rd for the ar rest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling cattle in the following brands and marks. F. O.: El Paso, Texas. Kiach P. O.i Oil ton, Arisona. B&bss, on Eagla deek, Oraium oocsiy, Ajinona SrfmrVi, nop ar,(i ajit. leit, crop rifat. H'rtt .-sri 5S f s ti ft" ii - J. H. HA9PHOX. Board $7 per Week SIJfOLE MEALS, 50 CENTS ....AT THE...'. OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT, MAIX HT : CLIFTOX CUstrlejr LeS olfe, Proprietor. Open Day and Night. THE CHOICEST STEAKS And all Kinds of Wild Game Served in any style desired. Bowie Station And Camp Thomas STAGE XjI3STIZ, Xortoii Ji Stewart, Prop's. A DAILY LINE OF STAGES Will be rnn between the above points, con necting at Solomonville with stago line for ('lifton and Upper Gila, at Bowie Station with th Southern Pacific railroad, nnd at ( amp Thomas with stage line to and from Globe. FAKE: From Bowie Station to Tamp Themas$12 SO i rom Bowie Station to Globe 20 00 Duncan & Carlisle J. L. T. WAITERS, PBOPEIETOH Or THE U. S. Mail Stage AND Express Line BETWEEN Duncan & Carlisle Leaves Carlisle daily at 7:30 A. M., except Sundays, nnd returns same day on arrival of Trains at Duncan. BEST accommodations for passengers. i and Clifton Stage & Express Line Carrying U. S. Mails Daily, Sundays Excepted. Stages carrying Passengers and Express Leave post effice at Jloroaci 6:30 a. m. Leave Clifton ip.m. 8. W. POMEROY. Prop. 500 HEALTH. Ln rilcliiu's Toldm nalnara "o I C-irrs Cha-ic.Ti, firj-. rirl , co;i.l s a -'e Se.rtsm tin Ls.-s and B dy; ore u s' KywNose, etc., C'opH;r.c lor d Biotc-he-' ryph..,iici at r.h,. iscose.l Scalp, and a' I primary Io tih or' the disease Itn .wn a s Sj-pI'iKs. lri-. S'll n-r Ba'lK Le llirha'i's G Id -n Ihilsmii No Cures I'ertiTir, Uurearia Syp'ii.Itic Rhu': matisni, r.-i.n in Ihe Donus, Tain in fie Ileau, Lack rf lha Neck, fKcrotcl Soru Thra.t, j-pn..ife l'ar:i, Luiutw a:id con tractcd Con's, SUff;ic3 of the Limbs, a-ia erndicilcj a ! d .a?o f:o:n tho sysrum whathir rau-c-I by ind'.vrr ti n or alms-; ci Mj-tuiy laving Iho b: Mi pure an I healthy. 1-Ir !-r o per ' ottI- Miclian. Unltlen - anfshAn . aof-i (or t'.a euro of UonoTl-.ca G' - Irritation Gravel, and all L'rlna-y o- C.n'' tel dirarransjuacnU-. Price 94 50 per Bottle. Itlchttn'iOol len Kpini.h j. J-ctln, f.-rsn-cc cas?f Gonorrhea, InlUni!ii;.tyf!ectvSt1ictur s,4w. Frico 91 r cr nettle. I Riclinn' Onldrn O n'uirnt lor t ia tfl i t vc h'-alla-f f Svpliilitic s ri-, cad cra-it.on. Priro! iopr Box. to I chna,a Gold i Pit ."; ri-3 and Ur:i treatment; ! & 6 phy-;i al pow er, exL-cs or ovcr-rrrk. I rostritiois: etc. Prtco- $3 OO per Box. Sens everywhere, t,1. X IX, tecarcTy paexoi per" express. r. p. nicHAarTi Cli , xmf. V-I ii 4. d SaiHtoiiie street. .r-.e.-ci', Sti FruieUra. Gil y jr. PEING, "V. D IS EAS E. fl visi sa ri & Hrli iSs k I So if fr w: .ECistt i-i lik PI "85 -j f ma DR. LIEBIG Dispensary, . V. , Cor. Geary Mason 8t TheCollepe institote for tho core of all Special, com plicated and so-called In curable Chronic Diseases. Ir liiebiK'M Unmai I nTl jrorat or is positive ly guaranteed to core Ner vous and Physical Debility, Weakness. Lost Manhood. Loss of Energy, 1 Kinging and Dizziness in the head, melancholy, hopeless feel ing?, and all the resoits of youthful -imprudence and excesses of mature years. The Doctor is a regular college phynei&n, and will agree to forfeit 81000 for a case the .Invigorator 'will not cure under f special treatment and advice . The reason so many can not get- cored of Weakness and the above diseases is owing to a complication called PBOSTATORRHEA, which requires peculiar treatment. - Liebig's Invigorator No. Z Is a positive enre for prostatorrhea. Price for either of the Invigorators $2.00 per bottle: six for $10. Hent to any addrt-ra on receipt of price, or O. O. D. Responsible persons pay when cured. Strictest secrecy maintained. Patients cured at home. Liebig's Dispensary runs an ele gnnt drug store in the building. Consulta tion, personally or by letter, free. Ordinary C'ases Any recent case of spe cial or private diseases cured for $10. Reme dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent, with full direction and advice on receipt of $17. All packages are securely covered from observation. INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE. Call or address Dr. LIEBIG & CO.. 400 Geary street. Private entrance, 405 Mason street, San Francisco. Dr. Liebig's Magnetic Healers or Self-mag-netizers, the greatest curative invention of the age. Every man or woman can now be their own magnetic healer. : No man re quired on the end of the healer, cons Quently no big fees to pay the Hand Rubber. Price $5.00 complete. Sold only at the Dr. Liebig Dispensary. THIS GREAT Strong then in g Remedy, and Nerve tonic is the legitimate result of over 20 years of practical experi ence, and cure with unfailing certainty nervou and physical de bility, Seminal Weakness, Sper matorrhea and Emissions, 1 mnntmvv. V.v. iSusteTTiuaiiyrniature Decline and Loss of Manhood, in all its complications, and from whatever cause produced. Enrich es and purifies tho blood, strertheng the Nertes, Mnscles a: d Digestion, Hetjfodoe tive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul lies. - It steps any unnatural debilitating drain upon the system, preventing involunta ry Wrw. debilitating ?reams, seminal losses with the urine, etc., so destru'cii";- minsl and body. It is a sure eliminator of all Kid ney and Bladder complaints. It contains no injurious ingredients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscre tions or excesses, a speedy, thoroogh and permanent cure is guaranteed. Price. $2.50 per bottle, or rive bottles in case, with full directions and advice, $10. Sent secure from observation to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D. To be had only of Dr. C. . Salffleld. ' 216 Kearney street, San Francisco, Califor nia. Consultations strictly confinentiaL by letter, or at office, free. For the convenience of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy. I have adopted a private address under which all packages are forwarded. -rpRIAL BOTTLE FREE! SUFFICIENT. X. . to show its merit, will be sent to any on applying by letter, stating his symptons aud age. Communications strictly confidential. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY 4 Isai i never failing , lenre for Nervous Vitality, S eminal WeilncFS, Funrnia- torrhoK, Lost Man1 hood. . Im potency. Paralysis, and all t he terrible effectsof self-abuse, youthful follies and excesses in mature years loss of memo- e. Nocturnal .Emissions, evasion to soc;ety, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing away unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death. Dr. Mntie. who is a rrgular graduated physician, will agree to forfeit $500 for a ease of this kind, the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatmert) will not enre, or for anything impure or injurious fonnd in it. Dr. Mintie treats all Private Diseases successfully, withont merenry. Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice, inclnding analysis of the urine, $.V Price of Vital Restorative $3.50 per bottle, or four bottles, $&: sent to any address on receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from observa tion, nnd in private name, if desired, by A. K. Mi n He. 51. I Jio. 11 Kearney street, San Francisco, Cnl. Sample Bottle Free will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict seerecy in regard to business transactions. Dr. Minie's Kidney Remedy Nephreticum cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com plaints. Gonorrhoae, Gleet, Louoorrhoje. For sale by all druggists: $1 a bottle, six bottles forSS. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bill ons cur in the market. For sale by all druggists. glOO RKWA IT, fV The aboTA mwnrd vill ba naid far fr dtw taction and conviction of any person orper- ftona oaucrht BtAalino nr VilHn an nnHJAAf tho above brand. IT. j BABEY, Partiea bavin? atAol: Mtlla for aala will rv. Lassitnd