The Florence tribune. [volume], August 12, 1899, Image 4

About The Florence tribune. [volume] (Florence, Ariz) 1892-1901

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

                
THE CASA GRANDE VALLEY.
Information for These Seeking Homes
In the Garden Spot of the West.
Pinal county wns organized in 1 from
portions of Plinn, Maricopa mul Yavoj'i
counties, anil contains un urea r.i y.MV1 Kqiutie
miles, or 3,4a5,520 acres, oue-tMrd of wbii'fc
oould bo mutie productive by u systcnmtie
storage "f tlie surplus will cr now ruiiiiiuir Vo
wuste. fcext to Maricopa it is rbc nto.t im
portant agricultural county intheToi r:to'-y.
It it traversed from east t; wet l.y the
Southern Paeino railroad, and a brmirh uj
he great Santa Ke sj stem is now approach
ing troin the north. Iheobjivtivo point of
this road in a connection v. iili Tr.n Solium
road, of the same system, 't he Southern
Pacific is also buililins in this direction from
Tempe.aud it is eonudooily believed t.mt
work will not cease until the liivr ( reck
Coal fields are reached and connection is
made with another branch of that road rmi
iiinir from l?uwie to Globe and now complet
ed to Fsrt Thomas.
Thus it will be seen that Pinal county is
the theutor of railroad building at the pres
ent time, and iiKiile of a year Florence, the
county seat, will be
A RAILROAD CESTBB.
At present it contains a population of
about irt, but w ith the completion 01 these
two railroads and the Hutte reservoir no
city in Arizona can approach it for natural
ativairraecs, and a lare increase in popula
tion will follow. Florence is at an elevation
of 155S feet above sea level, situated near t lie
Gila river, twenty-six miles northwest, of tne
railroad station of Casa Urnnde. w ith which
it is connected bv an elegantly equipped
lvlly stage line. Going ana coming fetapes
run by the old Casa Grande ruins, and
passenf-ers are allowed a short time to 111
.spert them. There are many handsome 'pri
vate residences in Florence, several bric.t
stores, good hotel, an evelleut graneu
school employing four teachers, churches,
secret societies, a Commercial Cub, a nflivs
paper (the only one in the county), mid the
4inudsomest court house in the Territory.
Here is held the Unite ! States Court for the
district composed of Gila, Orahain and
Pinel counties. The streets are lined with
shade trees, which impart an air oi comtort
on the warmest days.
PEOBCCT3 OP THE VALLEY.
Unlike the Salt river, the waters of the
ilia are fro? h and pure; the soil contains no
jdhali, is a deep, rich Kray usli, e-pc--.-iaIiy
adapted to the growth of tiic prune, olive,
Almond, peach, flsr, pear, apricot mul fruita
of uU kinds, which pay largely on the invest
ment. It is ako the natural ho.no of aifuli'.i,
which prows i:i the mr..t proitic miunicr.
The prape does excrptiona'.'-y well in this
valley, and wine and raisin culture is destin
ed to become a prominent industry. Citrus
fruits have been cultivated to a limited
extent; there are a number of erance trees
in the neighborhood of Florence which bear
their golden fruit each year without puo
tectiou, and a few date palm trees are also m
full bearing:. The season is from six weeks
to two months earlier than Southern Califor
nia, which gives fruit growers an appreciat
ed advantage in
THE EARLY MAREETS.
The absence of fo?s an:l nightly dews is a
formidable olistaeie to tlie dot-r uctivo and
unsightly scale-bu-, and the fruits of tlie
valley are all bright and clean. All the agri
cultural products of temperate and stnu
ti opie zones are easily srown here, the 1-jng
-seasons giving a succession of crops tiiut
double or treble the productive value of the
land.
PBICE8 Or LAND.
Improved lands, with government title and
water richt, can be bought for from to
$50 per acre, according to location and im
provements. In the immediate neighbor
hood and to the south of the Casa Grnnde
ruins there are thousands of ac res coveted
with a heavy growth of niesipiite timber yet
open to settlement. These are amor.i: the
.choicest in the valley. W-:ter in inexhuiisti
ble quantity is found at a depth w? from
twenty to thirty feet; in fact, river seems
to bellowing iini.leriier.th." Here is a splen
did opportunity to taho up and improve
land with a pumping system oi irrirrat ion,
which is said to be successful on small tracts.
However, with the completion ot the Hut.
reservoir, pumping wilt be a thing: of t:9
past, and it is only mentioned here for the
purpose of show in&r what can be done, and to
niacnify the further fuct that what w as once
considered
AS LHINBABITA3LK DSSEBT
Is in truth the most productive land on the
globe, and that there is water in abumtanee
to bring every foot of it under cultivation,
only waiting for the magic wand of capital
to develop it. There is no w ater-storajre
scheme on the Pacihc coast that has one-half
the natural advantages and so few engineer
ing difficulties as the flutte reservoir. Here
nature has built the abutments in ever-liv-iuz
rock, and all that is left for man to do is
to put in the headfrate. the bluit's w hich form
the gorge being only separated by a paitry
2i0 feet. A country is drained through this
narrow canyon 'ilW miles s-iuare, representing
40,000 square miles, or larger than .Mutoe and
Massachusettscombined. The rainfall is suf
ficient to fill the reservoir twice a year, and
the land to be brought under cultivation is
practically limitless. This may read lil'.ea
fairy tale, but it is every word true, and has
been verified time and again.
CASA GBA5DE BE9EHVOIH.
The reservoir of the Casa Grande Valley
Canal company is the largest in theterritory.
It covers it surf are of KM) acre, wit li an aver
age depth of 12 feet, and containsabout eight
thousand million gallons of wacer. it is sit
uated fifteen miles southwest of Florence.
A levee of earth has ben thrown up across
a depression in the plain feet in length.
r'5 feet in width at the bottom and 25 feet in
width at top, i to 1 slope on each side, and an
average height of 25 feet. The waste is regu
lated by 3 cast iron pis8feet in diameter,
set in solid masonry, regulated by gates and
tower. This reservoir coat SijO.iXK), aud sup
plies ater for O.0U) acres.
Meteorological Statistics.
The signal service of the general govern
ment maintained a station at Florence from
1874 to loKS. The reports covering the period
from Jury, 18S0, to April, lbsi gives the follow
ing statistics, w hich may be taken "as a safe
guide to the prevailing temperature given
Murine the series of six yeas:
1860. Mean. Max.
Min.
61
60
48
82
25
27
21
21
29
4H
45
44
t;t
B2
50
8ti
an
28
23
27
July Wi.6
August H8.5
111
112
107
M
80
77
73
85
S3
100
104
113
112
110
lu:l
98
80
61
September.
.81.0
October .;
November
December
lbSL
January
February
March
April
May
iune
July r.
August
September
October
November
December
mi.
January
b.U
52.1
50.4
45.7
54.7
5U
C'l.l
74.7
83.7
87.9
81.5
77.5
67.4
52.4
E2.2
4H.4
tehruary ....
72
Sf2
March .57.3
Ar,.-il z.l
25
X3
100
The heat as represented in the above table
luring the months of June, July and August
is nothing like as unbearable as in the
Eastern States, and death from
BUHHTHOKE 18 USKSOW S
In fact, In a residence of sixteen years in
Arizona the writer has only known two
persons to be overcome by the heat, and
they recovered. Their condition, however,
was more the result of whisky than heat.
The air is so dry here that a registered
temperature of 110 degrees is not as oppres
sive as 80 degrees in St. I.ouis or ISew Stork.
The Signal Servuw bureau has recognized
this fact, and reports the difference between
the apparent and sensible temperature to be
fulls SO degrees. At nearly all times there is
a pleasant breeze; the nights are invariably
cool in the summer, and out-door labor is
iierformed without serious discomfort to
either man or beast on the warmest days.
Vorv seldom does the thermometer get bo
low'the freezing point in winter, and in the
gardens of Florence to-day are castor beau
plants two years or more old,
UNTOUCHED BY MOST.
Orange and lemon trees require slight pro
tection during the winter for a year or two,
until tlie wood is sulliciently hardened.
While it is a popular tiling for one to say
that he is "not hero for his health," it is an
undisputed fact that for all pulmonary ail
ments no climate on earth is equal to South
" ern Arizona, ami there are numbers of active,
industrious citizens, with but one lung, who
came here years ago, expecting to live but a
fuw weeks. Hut for all that, the wonderful
jCasa Grande valley is something better than
a I, cab h resort.
Th.il. portion of the great Casa Grande
.Ki'V I; '.: along tha Hue fo the Southern
IBmilJJlljlUJJiliW" u""
Pacific railway in theviehiit of C:naGrantIe
and Ar tenia is at present, mid with good
reason co:isiik-re:l one of the most desirable
portion? nf this masnlficciit Southern Ari
zona. Great hanges hove been nituie .n the
aopearaure of thHp.it of the valley dnritiir
the l.v-t four venrs. it was about that long
aj'o that the' Florence canal was completed
aii.l the work of actual iniprovei.,fint begun.
It is uncle- to deny that iti-der onr pres-.it.
water svsteia there is nothing lihe a suiii
riciit water to irrigate tins vast bony ot
laud
THE CASA OBAMDB VALLEY CANAL
is fo;'tv-thren miles in len.T'h and covers
0O.W0 iiorwi of hi'nl. about Lui ol which are
under cultivation. It is st constructed that
it can be tasilv eu'.ivtied and lis capacity lu
creus?tl. A reservoir cohering l.W tn'res,
hoviii storage capacity ot eight billion gal
lon?, in the southeast cornerof towushipH,
range , gives ample siltiply of water the year
round to all farmers located below it, but,
those above sutler by a shortage of water
miring a few weeks in summer.
It is proposed to remedy this by the con
struction of a huire reservoir at the hitttea,
fifteen tnilea northeast of Florence. Com
petent engineers have examined and reported
upon the scheme and pronounce it feasible.
HOUSE MEMORIAL No. 4.
To the Senate and house of Representa
tives of the United States in Con
gress Assembled:
We. ycur Memorialists, tlie Nine
teenth Legislative Assembly, of the
Territory of Arizona, respectfully rep
resent that the National Irrigation
Congress, held In Pfuenix, Arizona, on
the loth of Deeerauer, A. D. 1SU0,
unanimously adopted the following :
Whereas, Tlie Pima and Maricopa Indians
tribes numbering in this aggregate ten
thousand souls, have been dcyt ived of tho
waters used by them in irrigation before ti c
advent of the whiteraceiu America, through
the appropriation of such waters by settlers
on the headwaters of theGilu river; mid
"Whereas. Through tlie loss of such waters
the laudsoi.ee cultivated by thesetribes havo
become barren and worthless, and the mem
bers of such tribes have become a charga on
tho Government, and forced by tho loss of
their fields into lives of degradation and
penury ; and
Whereas, Such tribes have from tho ear
liest days been the friends and allies of the
white race; and
Yi'hereus, The people of the United States
have pledged themselves by solemn treaty to
protect such tribes in their property ami
property rights j and
Whereas, The Government of tho United
States has and now is engaged in theexpendi
ture of hundreds of thousands of dollars for
the construction of worltsof irrigation for
the reclamation, of lands belonging toother
Indian tribes; therefore, be it
Eesolved, That this Congress do approve
the proposed construction, under the plans
of the U. S. Geological Survey, of the Buttes
reservoir, in Pinal county, Arisona, recently
reported, to again reclaim tho lands of these
tribes, believing that by so doing can the
Government alone honorably redeem the
broken pledges made by it to these people,
and thus preserve from further wTant and
degradation two of the surviving Indian
tribes of the American continent that hnve
always been thceoustant friends of the white
race.
Kesoived, That we approve the proposed
construction of such reservoir not only ns
just and philanthropic, bet as economical
and good policy, as in a comparatively short
time the expense of maintaining such In
dians as Government charges will far exceed
the cost of the irrigation works required to
make thera a self-supporting and self-respecting
oommuuity.
Now, therefore, your Memorialists,
the Nineteenth Legislative Assembly
of the Territory of Arizona, desire to go
on record as earnestly endorsing the
above recommendations of tlie Sixth
National Irrigation Congress for the
following reasons:
1. The reservoir site referred to
having beea withdrawn from entry by
Government r-uthorilies, qannot noiv
be utilized by any private corporation,
and the Government therefore occupies
tlie indefensible position of doing noth
ing itself or allowing any one else to
improve this great natural reservoir
site.
2. We firmly believe that the inter
ests of humanity dictate thai the In
dians should be gathered on the reser
vations, have lands allotted to them in
severalty, and that they be furnished
with farming implements and an inex
haustible supply of water for irriga
tion cf their lands, to the
end that they may become self
supporting. By this means will a
home life be furnished for the Indian
and he will more rapidly advance in
civilization as a consequence. He will
abandon liis nomadic life ; his children
will be kept at home and educated in
neighborhood schools, instead of being
sent to large Indian schools at a dis
tance where they are kept (as it would
seem) for mere pursoses of show.
After being instructed in the arts of
civilization for a time they are returned
to savagery, to become more unhappy
and discontented than if they had
never received the questionable advan
tages. We feel that the present policy
of the Indian department is all wrong
in this regard.
3. The Pima and Maricopa Indian
reservation contains 3150,000 acres of as
fertile land as lies within the bound
aries of Arizona, and is admirably
adapted for homes for these people, as
well as the wandering Papagoes, who
are now compelled to prey upon the
herds of our farmers and ranchmen for
subsistence.
4. The construction of a storage res
ervoir at the Buttes by the Govern
ment offers a plain business proposi
tion for the correction of these evils.
Eesolved, That the Secretary of the
Territory be instructed to transmit a
copy of the foregoing Memorial to our
Delegate and Delegate-elect in Con
gress, and also a copy each to the Presi
dent of the Senate and Speaker of the
House of Representatives,
P. FISHER. KKWSPAPEB ADVERTIS.
2 iiiSf Agent, 21 Mefchauic's Kxchange.Sttii
FranaUeo, is our authorized agent. This
paper in kept un file ut his otiice.
Notice of Assi'ssiHe.it.
(Civil Code of California.)
Silver King Mining Cornr-aay, Locctiancf
Principal Place of Business, Sun FransiJoo,
California, Location of Works, pioneer
alining District, Pinal county, Arizona
Territory.
Notice is hereby given that nt a meeting
of the Hoard of Directors, held on tho 1st
day of June, 1S39, an assessment, No. 21, of
twenty-five cents per share, was levied iipjn
the Capital Stock of-the Corporation, pay
able immediately in United Stales Gold
Coiu.to the Secretary, at the cflie of the
Company, No. 310 Pine Ktrcet, Hooms 15
ami 17, San Prancisso, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall reuiain unpaid on tha 10; h day of
July, KA will bo delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public auction; and
unless payment is made before, will be sold
on Tuesday, the Sth day of August, 15S3, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising and expensos
of sale .
By order of the Board of Directors.
J. W, FEW,
Secretary.
Office, No. SIO Pino Slreet, Rooms 15 and 17,
San Francisco, California:
MESA, FL0REXC
GLOBE STAGE LINE.
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Three Trips a week. Daylight Travel
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and i'ridys. Arrives at Florence at U:wU
a. m. heaves Florence at 1 p. m.. arriving tit
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TRIBUTE. Florence, Ariz
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o. No.
N-tii '. C'-rl. .Sh-. Am i
i'r:. iiC.cn l . K iclie: t $c'
l: w V itv, i.N-.ui'.
Aim! in un-u r.i.iiH e v, it !s :.l .V, lllid an or.ler
fran U.e il.ird of 1 Mi f ctors, iiuiii on the
!- ! :l,iy f J .,., t.'ri, (,i, i,.a.-iy .li; res of
u . artvi oi uk as may be neces
sary, will bo sold at public auction, at the
o'See of the company, No. 310 Pine street,
rooms iri and 17, San Francisco, California,
on TUESDAY, the Sth day of Aitarust, 1899,
at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising; and ex
penses of sale.
J. W. rE-.V, Secretarv.
Office- No. 310 Pine street, rooms 15 and !
San Francisco, California. July
JUAN SOUS
Watchmaker
nd J eweller.
In the K 'ali ngllu tiding, ad
joining tin
Drug Store.
i uineniai iviusie Lessons
CivGn.
NEWROYAL
mm
SO. 0 DROP-SIEAD CAE1KET
Family Sewing Machine
Foscsks all the modern irriprcvetr.er.ls to
bs (Dur..i in any first-class machine. Sc'.d
ct papular prices. Warranted Un years
..MANUFACTURED EY..
ILLINOIS SF.71KG HACI1IL-E CO.
r.CCKFCKD, ILLLXOIS
SOLD EY
- SHIELDS & PHICE, Agents.
March 2o-Gta
RED HOT NEWS,
NewsThat is News to arizonans in
THE
Los Angeles Times.
Fuxl Wire Service. "
Vkiiy Fkienult to Arizosa.
Clear asd Viookous.
Largest Paper on the Coast
The TimeB is the only paper with a special
ArizonaNewsBiireau, and publishes com
plete Territorial Correspondence.
The Times reaches Arizona points 24 hours
ahead; of the San' Francisco dailies,
and is 48 to 60 honrs earlier than
all papers from the Eastward,
12 TO 36 PAGES.
By mai', $3 per year. By carrier, 75 cants per month
atar-Subscribe with Local Aeent.
"LIVE QUESTIONS"
EX-GOV. JOHN P. ALTGELD.
A Book for the People
contains all the famous spccchcs, icytirs,
mcssaccs and essays or the author,
every issue of national importance and
popular interest earnestly considered.
Trusts, Monopouis, Government
Ownership, Civil SrRvice, Taxation,
Money Question, Tariff, Education,
Election Frauds, Strikes, Labor
Organizations, Imperialism and a
Hundred Other Topics Discussed.
HANDSOME LIBRARY EDITION, 1,000 PAOES
SUBSTANTIAL CLOTH, POSTPAID, $2.00
Seo. S. Eoweii & Son, Unity B!dg Csjoiso.
Agsnls wsnted everywhers. Writs for terms.
4 50 YEARS'
V EXPERIENCE
COPV&TC.
Anyone sending a nketch and description may
Quickly asoertaln or opinion free whether an
invention ts pmhnbty patentable. Commnnic.
lions BtnotlyeonOdentltU. Handbook on Patents
ont free. Oldest airency for securing patents.
Patents taken tbroutih Munn ft Co, receiTe
tpeeial no?4c, withoat charse, in the
A hHndsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any ftoientmi; journal. Terms, 3 a
Itr-?r S10"1-11 1- Sold byall ncwedoalera.
Kl3f.N&Co.'" Hew York
.branch unite, 026 F St., Washiiigton, D. (J.
Notice. Anv information i.o-;h-,i,tilt
Casa Grande vailey will be cheerfuliy fur
u is ueu oyuus. u. iteppy, Lmmigraiiou uoia
jniseioner for PiuAlconuTy.Floreace. Ariz
h , i
ScuUicrn Pacific Railway.
(V!t..! .
8 4.. .
5 50i. .
a 45
I (lip ..
II 111 (..
9 w
H 4 !.',
1M 1 ttv.i . .
iXmni;.' . .
. . bor-i-iburj?:
Wiilco ,
IJWSI III . .
Tucson ..
A rln'a .
. .Casa Hi-iiii'le
M-ir:c,,t..i .
.. . .tJila lio'tid.
n ri'i . .
, . . I . An-cii-s
. .Shii I'ra'ii i -:
f -
8 00a
11 10
1 Wp
4 0J
5 41)
7 t il
; w
s a
9 su
10 10
11 40
3 40 s
i 05 J
) :;-5
j in
11 .
ArllO 45 t
Now Mexico & Arizona R'y.
t .
st a xi or.
East.
B OlJnni Lv. .
K :.!kiiii, .....
1 ttultlli:
1 40ali)i
1 37)ini
1 Kijmil. ...
. . BftllSOTI ...
..Jiitrlmiill. .
. . rlintr-hura .
. ( 'i illHlni.i .
. .Ollu!lU!!lH .
. . . Nucules. . .
r I'lpm
J U'tmi
.12 !d.m
. . li' iuui
. t :n m
. . iaili
Pailv fcA"-':!' Siiii'lay. PariHo tiiu.
I. .1. rm.Y, (iitfiprili .ltlllt;''l.
T. A. Nii.- l.i:. 1,. 11. AL.ihirMT,
i-sistaat i.i i.f:ral Mu:;aK:fl. Triiiu .Vit'i'.t'r
f.'ariconi ?nd Pl cenix and Sa!t River
Valley Haiircad.
I'ubiiu Time Tabic No. 42.
In Effect Thursday, July 1. mu
PaciCc Sti&Javd Time.
Tlie CiKi.i.iauy retx-r',? Iho right to change
tur.y (,'f running all trains with
out notice.
Maricopa Division.
V i'anirx ta Maricopa Mr.rirona to Plicenix
,W
O ? I iT i
j 2 t
7 8i'f S !
''.V'-.S-ll
STATIONS.
! j is
-I
8 ikiji:
8 5!i) 7. '7
Lv.
. ..I'llCTTllx
Tcmjie
. ..P-terieii...
Kyrene
!r 3.2S 7 40a
... in.r.l 7 10a
... 2S.51 H 00
... lt-.Vi 10 45a
7.6U f6o.
fr 10,77 .
fS ttp 11.18 .
. Saoatou ...
40p S1.U8 Ar Maricopa.
Pcllssas Talace Sleepisg Cab.
' Mesa Division.
Mesa to Kliiiix,
Piiornix to Mesn,
Frt & Pa
DAIJ.Y. I
No.4.Ko.6.l
frt & P u
ETATIGSS. ! daily.
. No. 3. No. 5T
7 SCa 1 Mp Lv Mesa Ar 10 Wu 6 OCp
8la;2C0p- Tempe lOOda 5 8li
6 30a 2St)p.lr Phcenix Lv 9 3Ca 5 OCp
Train No. 1 connects with Southern Ptoifio
train No. 19, eastbouud, leavini' Maricopa at
10:OS p.m.
Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 20, westbound, leaving tlariccpa at
5 :86 a. in,
Couiiei'timiE made at Phoenix withS. F P,
6 P. II. li. for Piescott and Ccrgreps,
C'oriiifectious at Mesa with stoe for Gold-
fild. ilondajs. Wednesdajs ami Fridays, at
12:aop. in.; tor Florence and Globe. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, ut 4 o'clock
a. m. ...
If Trains stop on sigrnal.
Pl'U-Man Palace Sleeping Cab on alj
Trains between Fhceuix and Maricopa.
200 MILES SHC'HIEST ROUTE
Between Phoenix and California Points.
Ji. K. MASTEN, C. C. McNEIL.
I'resident. Gen. Supt.
F. B. SANFORD
Gen'l Freight & Pass. Agent.
Gzxkbai. Offices, Phcskix, Akizok a.
WOTICE,
On and after December 1st, 1890, all
meat bought in my shop mutt be paio
for at time of delivery. I am compelled
to make this order for self-protection,
dS-tf G. E. AserLO.
rroiioiiv tri rxtrnTc
nr-n I?r., beeariFB xiie cost
t xy of cultivation waited cn inferior 7
Jf seeds always larjreiy exceed b iba VT
" eriinrU co.it of ttia befit sords to
I'C 1ih1- The betit is a3wty iho -J
tke-apeat. a txiOe more or 5-
m SEEDS
C"Ci trnl always get fonT money's Er
V A wort b. Fiva cents per puper
l 5fcs. Terywhere. Always iuc Sj
best. S-'dAnntiat free. y"w
Ill
Besteres VITALITY,
LOST VIGOa
AND MANHOOD
Cures Lnpotency, Night Emissions and
wasting diseases, all effects of self
abuse, or excess and indis
Ssri cretion. A nerve tonic and
H ? i$ 11oo1 builder. Bring3 the
iTw pink glow to pale cheeks and
Fsi restores the fire of youth.
iSnS By mailSOc per box: 6 boxes
for $2.50; with a written gnaran
to to cure or refund the money.
NEK VITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, !LU
f3?"Sod by the Florence Tharmacy
Florence, Arizona.
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
THSICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
IS and Sometime 24 Vtgn a Week. 158 Tapcrg
s Tear.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published every Alternate Day Except Sunday,
The Thrlce-a-Week Edition of Th Nbw
Yobk "WOHI.D is first among all "weekly"
papers iu size, f requeuoy of publication, and
the freshness, accuracy and variety of its
contents. It has all the merits of a great $6
daily at the price of a dollar weekly. Its
political news is prompt, complete, accurate
and impartial as all its readers will testify
It is against the monopolies aad for the
people.
It prints the news of all the world, havlnz
special correspondence from all importance
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work uud other special departments of
unusual intorest.
We oifer this unequaled newspaper and
ft
Thb Flohekcb Tmnvsa together one yeaji
for S3.00, .
; f
i
i