The argus., February 20, 1896, Image 1

About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

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

                
CATTLEMEN,
Advertise your branda la Iba A aova. People
doing btudMM should advertise it. By do
ing o yon Inform other people that you are
on top of the earth. A omine that cannot
afford to adrertlae U not worth monkeying
with. Remember the loaa of a single ateer.
will more than pay for brand and paper for a
year.
SHEEPMEN,
Should advertise their ear-marks in the
Abqfs. The brand including paper one year,
constitutes a aman outlay, and may save you
a "cut; this one "saving", would pcy eoat of
brand and paper for many years. Remember
''tis a business maxim : "'a business which can
- not afford to advertise, will not pay to fol
low." Gentlemen, send ua your brands.
Volume I,
HOLBROOK, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1896.
Number 11.
ftp
TUB BAILHOAD8.
S. F., P. Railway.
TIME TABLE Ho. IS.
la effect December B, at JIM a. m.
aotm
Mxd.
iio.Il
3 OOp
1 Mp
üp
VlQ
a Z7p
a p
lp
4 sop
a op
I Ha
DAILY
Pasa.
Ko.L
STATIONS. . Pass. Mxd.
MOKTM D11LT,
no. no. sz
Lv..AhFork.Ar S 20p 11 Olp
Month a 05p 11 7a
Wleklow 4 49d 11 18a
1 00a
7 17a
T Km.
1 ta.
a us
a :
8 56a
a IXa.
a ata.
a 45a,
...Rock Butte p 11 Oua
...Cedar Glade.... 4 10p 10 1
Valley S Sop 10 10a
.Del Rio a 4ip IHs
Jerome Junction, a BOp a BSe
Granlt S Up Ita
Maseieks INp 8 lie
a tUp
Preeeott 1 0p 7 4
No. 41
No. 43
4 lOp
a vp
a Hp
a oip
IBp
1 14p
7 00a
7 u.
7 U
a 01a
a sua
a oust
a as
a
10 la
W Va
11 Sua
11 Us
11 tup
1 00p
1 Kp
1 OOp
1 Bp
1 asp
a oop
a p
a 55 Preeaott 1
10 tSa Iroa Springs.... 1
10 Ss Summit. a
10 Ka Bamsgatc 1
11 5e.... Skull Valley.... 1
11 Ua Kirk land 11
13 12p Grand Tiew....U
11 Hp Hillside. 11
11 Up.... .Date Creek.... Jl
1 p Martines. ..,.11
1 tup Congress 10
1 ?J Hai-oua Hala. ..JO
1 86p.... Wiekenburg...J0
1 Up Vulture 9
a 4ap-HotSpr'aJeaB). a
8 (top Beardsley
Marinette).....
1 Bp Peoria a
1 Sxp Glendale a
Bp
OSp
Olp
Bp
Up
Bp
12p
kin
Ua
10a
Ua
45a
1 4p
1 Sip
12 Kip
11 tip
11 SOa
11 10a
10 40a
10
a 45a
8 10a
22a
8 48a
8 Sna
8 Be
a 4p llbsabr. a
4 OOp Ar...Pbenix....Lv 8
800a
a 4p
7 40a
Traías Nos. 41 aad 43 roa oa alternase days.
Kl.M.U mm mm mtmmt - will mm
Will be ra raises it by acanta on application.
Ho.1 suüuasoasseuaai at Ask Pork with
. a) f. veetibutea limited no. a from tne
sssv lBUUUSSBflRiniBWfaoii.airaio.
ño. 1 also esnnecta with i.ér. Ao. 8 from
tin ases.
Persona deal ring to atay over at Ash Fork
will nod the beat of eceummodatioejs at Fred
Harvey's kosel.
No. 1 makes alosa connection at Ash Fork
with A. A P. trains Noa. 1 and 4. A. A P. No. 1
reaehaa asm Francisco 10:44 a.m. second morn
ing. A. A P. No. 4 is a Tax i baled train
tnreAsgaont. lie: atad with pinten ras, dining
ear running tkroogk. Loa Ana' to Chic meo.
Dining ears andar the manaa-ement of Fred
Harvey, with bis unexcelled ser ice, care and
at teat loa to his gussts.
Nos. 1 aad 1 connect at Jerome Junction
with trains of U. V. A P. Kr. for Jerome.
Coos srllng at Preacott with staa-e Unes for
all principaT mining eampss at Cone I a with
Msm Unas for Hsraas Hals, Station and Tnr
neU; at Pkenix with the Maricopa Pha
al s Ry. tor points on the S. P. By.
This line is the beat route to the Great Salt
River Taller. For information regarding
thla rallar and the rich minina; section tribu
tery to this road, address aay bam ta té Route
' " or OE(x M 8ARGEXT.
Gent Ft. and Pass. Agu. Preeeott. Aria.
GEO. T. MCHOLbOS.
(seal Pasa. Agt, CMesgo, IIL
7. J. TRET.
Geal ksssfw, Topeka, A an.
R. X. WT.IXS,
Asst. Gea'l Manager, Preeeott. Arts.
IRA P. SMITH,
Commercial A rent, Phtvuix, Ariz.
S. COPELAND.
Gent Agent, Kl Paso. Texas.
PROFESI05AL CARDS.
P. W. KELSON,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW,
WIBaLOW. - ABUOBA.
E. M. SAX FORD,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,
rmsaooTT, - abxxoxa.
- .W.M. PERRILL,
IMat'ot Attorney Nsirajo Coanty
HOLBBOOK. - ABUOBA.
Will practice la all courts of Arizona.
T. W. JOHNSTON,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,
rnaooTT, - imoii,
Will practice ia the Courts of Navajo,
a pas as. uwonino ana Atonave counties.
R. E. MORRISON,
ATTX3 R N EY-AT-LAW,
(District Attorney Tsvspal County.)
Oaaee la Court House, Preseott, Ariaona.
J. P. WELCH, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN Jc BURGEON,
' HOLBBOOK. - ABUOBA.
CHALCSDOirr LODGE NO. a. F. A A. M
Holbrook. Ariaona. Rearular stated
communications at 7 JO p. m. on Fourth
Saturday of each month. Vlsitlns; brethren
nvited. By order of
R. C KINDER, W. M.
J. H. BOWMAN. Secretary. . 9tf
NATI05ALRBTI7BLICAN DELEGATE)
A subscriber asks for the number of dele-B-ates
the errs ral states and territories will
be entitled to la the St. Louis convention.
The followins; is the apportionment;
J2 Missouri 84
Alaska.
a
klontaña
.. a
. j
..18
.. 8
..11
.. a
.. a
.. 8
.M
Nebrasks...
Nevada.
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina. .
North Dakota....
Ohio
Oklahoma
Orearon
Pennsylvania ....
Rhode Island.....
South Carolina..
South Dakota....
..1
.. 8
8
..20
.. 8
..73
.22
.. 8
..48
.. 8
.. 8
..84
.. 8
..18
.. 8
..24
Arks
California..
Deleware.
IHss. of Columbia
Florida
Geoiwis
Idsbo.
a
Illinois .48
Indiana JO
Iowa J
Eaaaaa
Kentucky B
Lonlsaiana M
Maine 13
Maryland J
Massachusetts.
Mlckiarn.
-Minnesota la
Teas.
Tea
-B9
. 8
.14
. 8
.12
.14
Vermont.
Tlrrinia.
Was hi narton. . . .
West Virginia..
Miasisaippi
as Wisconsin
Wyominar. 8
Total. tlO;
y fori
r cholea, 496.
THIS ELECTORAL VOTE.
The followiac is the electoral oto of the
states as beaed apon the apportionment act
of Feb. T, 10U:
Alabama. Jl Montana.. 8
Arkansas 8 Nebraska 8
California 8 Nevada. 8
Colorado 4 New Hampshire 4
Coanetieat.. 8 New Jersey 10
Delaware S New York B
Florida 4 North Carolina 11
Georgia M North Dakota. t
Idaho 8 Oblo B
Illinois 24 Orams.
4
Indiana. .......v.., l Pennsylvania.
IS Rhode Island 4
10 South Carolina 8
UJ South Dakota 4
8
8
lean i mm 12
Tesas 1
Vermont. 4
Maryland 8
M ateaeh unetta U
Virrinia. 13
Michiaraa 4 Ws)
h!BCl
Diton 4
Minnesota 9 West Virginia. 8
Mississippi 8 Wisconsin. 12
ktissaari .. 17a-Womina; t
Tatsf 4U, accessary tor choice. 23.
ows. ................
Kentucky..
Louisiana .
Malee
Cleveland's Sham Americanism.
We have been hearing a good deal
lately about the "stalwart American
ism" of the present Democratic ad
ministration. We are continually
called upon to admire the "patriotic
attitude" of President Cleveland and
Secretary Ulney. Juet us examine
this "patriotic attitude." Let us look
into this "sfalwart Americanism."
In the Transvaal Kepubiic, in
South Africa, a number of Americans
have been arrested for an alleged
plot against the Boer government
They are threatened with fines, con
fiscation of property, and possibly
long imprisonment. Some have been
released on bail: others are still in
jail. Nothing has yet been proved
against any of these men; if they
were plotting, their plots were futile.
They committed no acts of violence
atrainst the Boer government. No
shots were fired in Johannesburg.
Yet some of them are in solitary con
finement, others under heavy bail
bonds, many threatened with loss of
property and long imprisonment, and
all to be tried before a Boer court,
with whose language, laws, and
usages they are utterly unfamiliar.
In the Transvaal Republic, in
South Africa, some eight hundred
Englishmen, with arms in their
hands, invaded a peaceful people.
With magazine rifles and machine
guns, they fired upon the Boers.
They killed some of them, and woun
ded others. These Englishmen were
overpowered and arrested. But on
the demand of the English govern
ment they were at once paroled,
marched to the frontier, and there
turned over to the English authori
ties. Dr. Jameson and his officers
are now upon the sea they sailed on
the twentieth of January for Eng
land, where he and his men are to be
tried before the English courts and
by the English laws. It is already
common talk, according to our Lon
don correspondent, that the trial will
be a farce. '
Now what have those two "stalwart
Americans," President Cleveland and
Secretary OIney, done at this junc
ture? Have they demanded, as Eng
land did, that the American citizens
now in jail at Johannesburg be turn
ed over to the United States for trial T
No all that has been done is for
secretary OIney plaintively to "re
quest Great Britain to protect Amer
ican interests in the Transvaal.
Since then President Cleveland and
Secretary OIney have done nothing
in the matter at all.
Now we would like to ask Mr.
Cleveland and his man OIney if the
life and property of an American are
not as sacred as those of an English
man? Waiving all question of what
the Americans may have done, the
fact remains that Jameson and his
English followers did much-more.
Yet they have been turned over to
the English authorities. Why have
not the Americans been turned over
to our Consular agent, to be tried by
the courts of their own country?
Why should England be favored in
this matter? Is an Englishman bet
ter than an American in the eyes of
President Cleveland and his man Ol
ney? If they do not think so, why
have they not demanded what the
English government did the custo
dy of its imprisoned subjects?
We think that President Cleveland
and his man OIney are too busy with
their sheet-iron thunder threats of
war and manufacturing presidential
booms out of the griefs of greaser re
publics to pay any attention to
Americans restrained of their liberty
in foreign lands. If Salisbury and
Chamberlain succeeded in getting
JarSeson and his companions out of
the Boer grasp and under English
law, why did not Cleveland and OI
ney succeed in obtaining as much for
the restrained Americans? But they
did not even try. If harm shall
come to these Americans, it will be
due to the criminal negligence of
President Cleveland and Secretary
OIney. The kind of "stalwart Amer
icanism", that neglects imprisoned
Americans abroad to work up war-
scare presidential booms at home is
not to our liking. Shame upon such
sham Americanism. The Argonaut.
"Annie Laurie," of the San Fran-
sisco Examiner, is in El Paso, and
will witness the prize fights in her
journalistic capacity.
Comes by It Honestly.
The hatred of Col. Thomas Fitch,
the orator and lawyer, for the British
or anvthiru? that 'savors of the
British, is a sentiment handed down
by his ancestor, Gov. Thomas Fitch
of Connecticut, the only American
born governor of colonial tunes.
The views, therefore, entertained
by our own Thomas Fitch are not
the result of an outburst of indigna
tion at the recent bulldozing tactics
of John Bull, but have been trans
mitted in the Fitch blood for many
fenerations, as the following from
the New York Journal explains:
The only American born governor
of the time of the French and In
dian war Thomas Fitch, governor of
Connecticut, who resided at Nor-
walk. He and his councillors raised
a regiment of which the eldest son
of the governor, Thomas Fitch, was
elected colonel.
The women of the colony had
contributed their share toward the
equipment of the regiment by weav
ing and making the coats of the
warriors and coloring them with
home-made dyes. This homely uni
form was completed by the sisters
and sweethearts of the men, who
stuck turkey tail feathers in the
hats by way of distinction or may
hap ornament. This same simple
feather has become immortalized
and will forever be notable in the
annals of this country. For when
the regiment, headed by young
Fitch, rode up the main road beside
the river to report to the command
er-in-chief at his headquarters in the
"Old Mansion," the ridiculous ap
pearance presented ' by the raw
troops, who were mounted on sorry
looking nags (the best their farms
afforded) prompted the English
Burgeon, Richard Schuchbury by
name, who seated by the well back
of the "Old Mansion," to write the
squib: -
"Yankee Doodle came to town,
Kidina on a pony ;
Stuck a feather ia his hat
And called it 'macaroui'.''
1 he last word was synonymous
with our word "dude," and was used
at the time to express contempt.
The words fitted the well known air
of "Lucy Locket Lost Her Pocket,"
and the jingle and the air caught
the fancy of the troops. Thus the
jibe, instead of provoking the Yan
kee regiment, was most cleverly
turned by them into a compliment
to their unique appearance, and the
English officers soon found that
that they had no braver men under
their command than the Connecti
cut regiment, with Thomas Fitch, the
oriidnal "Yankee Doodle," at their
head. Phenix (daily) Republican.
Another Reservoir Enterprise.
In the location of the new reser
voir site on the Yerde river is -con
cealed one of the most meritorious
and important irrigation schemes
that ever has been brought into
public notice in the Southwest
The dam is projected to be placed
across the Yerde at a point 4,700
feet above the junction of the
stream with the Salt. . Though the
croppings of bedrock within which
the stream flows are but 200 feet
apart, the length of the top line at
the height of 125 feet is placed at
1,600 feet, the abutments for the en
tire distance of the slope being on
the best possible foundation. It is
from this point that the rock was
secured for the construction of the
Arizona canal headgates.
In capacity the basin would hold
enough water to furnish from one
filling a continuous flow of 10,000
miner's inches and its location at
the very head of the valley, less
than thirty miles from Phenix, is
one that would insure a minimum of
of waste in transfer to the great
canals that head but a mile or so be
low. As to quantity of flow, the
Yerde each winter would more than
fill to or three such reservoirs. In
point of safety, there are spill-ways
to be secured to either side of ample
size to forever insure the passage of
the greatest floods that might ma
terialize. As for the usefulness of
the construction, there much might
be said. Not only would it serve to
impound a flow for the dry summer
months, but through it would be cov
ered high lying mesa lands, now
above the reach of ordinary gravity
canals, and from its fall could be
secured electric power ..sufficient to
turn every wheel within the valley,
Phenix Republican.
Tbe Demlng- Railroad.
Major Kirkland, an Ohio capital
ist, passed through Albuquerque, go
ing: east directly from the City of
Mexico. To the Albuquerque Citi
zen's representative he said substan
tially as follows:
Yes, I have a little news for you.
I would be glad if you would state
for the information of the Deming
people and others, that before I left
the City of Mexico the necessary pa
pers were executed, and the contract
closed that insures the building of
one hundred miles of the railroad
from Doming south along the east
ern slope of the Sierra Madre. It
will be constructed by an Ohio syn
dicate, and the Mexican government
has granted them a subsidy of $15,
000 a mile. The road will follow the
line of the John W. Young proposed
road to Palomas, will pass by lake
Guzman and by the 400,000-acre cat
tle ranch of Geo. B. Hearst. It will
keep as close as possible to the rich
mining districts of the Sierra Madre.
148
Republican Doctrine.
American importers brought into
the United States from Great Britain
alone, during the year 1895, nearly
$32250,000 of woolen goods.
Every dollars worth of ,these
woolen goods could, and should have
been manufactured in the United
States, giving wages to American
labor, profit to American capital,
and An, enlarged home market to
American wool.
Under a protective tariff, these
thirty-two and a quarter millions of
British woolens would have been
manufactured on American soil.
What American industry espe
cially needs at the present time is a
system of tariff protection that will
put a stop to excessive importations
of foreign made goods.
Better for American wage-workers
and capitalists that the wages and
profits should be in the pockets of
Americans than in the pockets of
foreigners.
Every pound of foreign wool im
ported helps to depreciate the price
of .the home grown product, and to
enrich foreign wool growers at the
expense of our own people.
American products for the Ameri
can people, grown on American soil
and manufactured by American
workingmen; that's the republican
doctrine. Albuquerque (daily) Citi
zen. ,
XN
An luiriy rioneer.
Uncle Bob Groom, one of the ear
liest pioneers of Arizona, is in the
city from his mines of Castle creek,
Uncle Bob came to the territory in
'63 and is one of the real Hassayam-
pers. During the thirty-nve years
of his life spent in Arizona, Mr.
lj roo in lias made several mining
sales and has always followed min
ing.
He tells of Jack Hint on who came
near discovering the great mineral
deposit on Rich Hill. An old chief
had become attached to Hinton and
he took him to the foot of the moun
tain when he Baud, i am old, my
sight is failing me, but this is near
the place.
LaterJack Swilling, and a. .Mexi
can did find the rich deposit of some
thing like f 125,000 in gold that lay
on the mountain top, in virgin pur
ity. The old Indian was right and
he intended to show the rich metal
to his friend.
Uncle Bob Groom was in'48 a real
estate man in Chicago but in 1850
he went to California, since which
time he has led the life of an honest
miner in the West. While some
what enfeebled and his eyesight
dimmed, the old gentleman yet does
much work in developing his claims
and he is known to every pioneer in
the . territory. Phenix (daily) Ga
zette. Threw Away His Canes.
Mr. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black
Creek, N. Y., was so badly afflicted
with rheumatism that he was only
able to hobble around with canes, and
even then it caused him great pain.
After using Chamberlain's Pain Balm
he was so much improved that he
threw away his canes. He says this
liniment did him more good than all
other medicines and treatment put
together. For sale at 50 cents per
bottle by r. J. Wattron,
GENERAL NEWS.
England's flying squadron has
sailed from Berehaven.
A fire at Phenix, Feb. 10, destroy
ed the property of Mrs. Herrick,
valued at $2,500.
The treasury gold at the close of
business Feb. 10, was $51,942,725;
withdrawals today, $933,300.
The telegraph sajs, twelve hun
dred troops sailed for Cuba on the
9th inst., 2,300 men will sail on the
10th and 200 more on Friday the
14th instant.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Havel, with the body of Runyon,
the late embassador for the United
States to Germany on board, sailed
for New York Feb. 10.
The republican congressional con
vention which met at Temple, Tex.,
and elected delegates to the St.
Louis convention, passed resolutions
favoring Reed for president.
At a meeting of the radical party
of the house of commons on the
12th inst., it was decided to support
the general principle of arbitration
in any differences arising between
Great Britain and the United States.
Feb. 11 the president sent the fol
lowing nominations to the senate:
Wm. Woodville of Eockhill, Md,
to be assistant secretary of state;
Casper N. Morrison of Missouri, to
be judge advocate with the rank of
major.
James Lawler of Houstin, Tex.,
selected as the final stakeholder in
the Maher-Fitzsimmons fight, has
wired Dan Stuart that he has not
received a cent of the stake money,
and that he will not leave for El
Paso until he does.
A dispatch from Los Angeles says,
the supreme court has affirmed the
judgment of the superior court con
victing "Kid" Thompson of the
crime of wrecking the Southern Pa
cific passenger train at Roscoe, twg
years ago, in which the engineer and
a tramp were killed.
A telegram from Rochester, N. Y.,
says, a wreck occurred at Macedón
Swamp, near Fairport, between two
extra freights, killing Fred Hosford,
fireman; Thomas Welch, engineer,
and injuring William Guldenfh,
breakman, fatally, and Daniel Wil
son breakman, slightly.
United States Minister Terrell is
using his influence with the Turkish
government in order to procure
necessary escorts and protection for
Miss Clara Barto, president of the
American Red Cross society, and her
assistants, while they are distribut
ing relief to suffering Armenians.
It is announced from a good
source that following the advice of
the United States, Venezuela has
practically decided to send a reprer
sentativeto London, -with power to
open direct negotiations with the
government of Great Britain for the
settlement of the boundary dispute.
President Kruger has notified Sir
Hercules Robinson, governor of Cape
Colony, that he is willing to
visit
England according to the sugges--
tion of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain,
provided the subjects of the pro
posed conference between himself
and Mr. Chamberlain are definitely
specified beforehand.
A Berlin dispatch of Feb. 10 says,
the first practical use of Rotgens
photography was made today,
Through the use oi the camera, a
needle that had been swallowed was
located in the young woman's stom
ach. The operation was performed,
the cause of the suffering removed
and the patient will recover.
The Birmingham Jfost, which is
the organ of Chamberlain, the colo
nial secretary, declares that the
whole relationship of the crown to
the Chartered South African com
pany may be revised and that steps
have been taken that no future ad
ministrator of the company shall be
in a position to repeat tbe .Jameson
raid.
In regard to the large order for
heavy steel rails recently placed by
the Denver & Rio Grande company,
it is stated in official circles that this
material is to be used in changing
the New Mexico division of, the.
road from a narrow to standard
gauge, and extending the line to Al
buquerque. Preparations for this
work have been going on by the
company or .some time past. ,
February 16, Mrs. Mary E. Lease
made her debute into the minis
terial profession and :henceforth ber
literary preffx will be Reverend in
stead of Colonel. Last Sunday she
preached in the Central Church of
Christ, Wichita, Kan., and it is
thought that she may be offered its
pastorate, which is vacant. She
promises to skin the "wolves" in the
church when she gets in .and says
there are many .there.
It is surmised that, extensive oper
ations will soon be commenced
against the insurgents. Horses for
infantry soldiers are arriving and
the work of teaching the soldiers to
ride is being -continued from morn
ing till night. The main object in
mounting infantrymen is to enable
them to travel longer distances and
with greater speed than -heretofore,
the advantage of the insurgents in
this respect having been -the .most
marked feature of he insurrection
up to the present. .
The police are inclined to believe
there is a stranger in San Francisco
whose mania is to equal the record
of London's notorious "Jack the
Ripper," who within a year mur
dered so many fallen women. With
in the last few days a young girl on
Morton street has been strangled to
death by an unknown assassin, and
several other women in the same
vicinity have been beaten, stabbed
and strangled, in each of the latter
cases the assailant escaping without
leaving a tracer by which he could be
detected.
Advices from Honolulu says that
unless Secretary OIney apologizes
for the actions of Minister Willis
that official may be given his pass
port soon. The trouble all grew out
of an invitation issued by the Ha
waiian . Foreign Office to .the di
plomats to participate in the national
holiday of Jan. 17, the anniversary
of the over throw of the monarchy,
Willis refused to take part in the
celebration, on the ground that
President Cleveland did not approve
the manner in which the monarchy
was overt hrown.
l e
H. C. Boone, well known in Ari
zona, has moved to St. Louis; where
he wiU reside m the future. vazeite.
Yes, drifting "carpet-baggers;"
there are a few more of the same ilk
in and about Phenix, who will "drift"
so soon as they lose their present
jobs.
Simon S. Hartman, of Tunnelton,
West Va., has been subject to att acks
of colic about once a year, and
would have to call a doctor and then
suffer for about twelve hours as
much as some do when they
die. He was taken recently just
the same as at other times,
anl onaltided to trv Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. He says: "I took one dose of
it and it gave me relief in five min
utes. That is more than anything
else has ever done for me," For sale
by F. J. Wattron. .
etiai
IP?
aocratie Central Committee of Aria.
1 .! 1.. TJ A
Fickas, chair
man; Frank M. Kins', secretary; r.. jiul
vernou, M. J. Nugent, Sam. F. Webb, J. L. B.
Alexander, J. T. Fitzgerald.
Apaebe county J. T. Lesueur, St. Johns;
Í. WTBovle. Holbrook: Wm. A. Daze, Wins-
Oochise county A. R. English. Tombstone;
J. W. ftowelL BUbee; B. A. Packard, BUbee;
Otto Moore, Wilcox.
Coconino county Chas. Canall, Flag-stair;
W. W. Bass, Williams. , ,
Gila county O. M. Creswoll, Globe; W, T,
McNally. Globe.
Graham county- J. T. Fitzgerald, Solomon
ville; B. M. Crawford, Tucson; B. . Morton.
Fort Grant. .
Mohave county Geo. M. Bowers, Kingman;
Foster S. Dennis, Kingman.
Maricopa county C K. Hakes. Mesa; W.
J. Kingsbury, Tempe; T. E. Farish, Phenix;
Thos.H. King. Phenix; J. L. B. Alexander,
Phenix.
Pinal county Robert Williams, Florence;
E. C. Osborne, Scanton; C. P. Mason, Florence.
Pima county CJíOs. F. Hoff, Tucson; Fred
G.Hughes, Tucson; T. D. Satterwkite. Tuc-;
son: Sel I ra M. Franklin, Tucson; Sam. F.
Webb, Nogales.
Yavapai county W. J. Mul venon, Preseott :
Maurice GuUlwater, Preseott ; E. A. Bogers,
Preseott ; H. T. Andrews, Preseott.
Yuma county M. J. Nugent, Yuma; Sam,
Purdy, Yuma.
The little daughter of Mr. Fred
Webber, Holland Mass., had a very
bad cold and cough which he had
not been able to cure wjth anything.
I gave him a 25 cent bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, says W. P,
Holden, merchant and postmaster at
West BriinfielcL and the next time I
saw him he said it worked like a
charm. The remedy is intended es
pecially for acute throat and lung
diseases such as colds, croup and
whooping cough, and it is famous for
its cures. There is no danger in giw
ing it to children for it contains
nothing injurious. For sale by F. J.
Wattron, .