Arizona weekly enterprise., February 04, 1882, Image 3

About Arizona weekly enterprise. (Florence, Pinal County, Arizona Territory) 1881-1893

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

                
Arifl&aWeekly Enterprise
FLORENCE, SATURDAY, FEB. 4. "31
ArrtviU and Departure t Mails.
Eutern nd California Mail arrives at 11:30 a.
m sn4 rltut ftt 2:110 T. 111.
tixuL Ulobe and Silver King Mall
12 m., and close at 12:10 p. m.
arrrves at
Ornrs Hocus Trom 9 a. tn., to 1 p. m
Irom 1:30 p. m., to 5 p. in., and from 6 p. m
to J p. m. Sundi4T tiin 11 a. ui. to 3 p. m.
Home ISTews.
Most of our Cottonwood tree are un
dergoing the "topping" process.
Mr. Leroy Tucker and Charlie Wciser,
of Mineral Hill, were in town this week.
Work on the Pioneer road has been
considerably delayed by the recent rains.
Mr. Oscar Cuckalew, of Tucson, paid
this busy and bustling burrf a visit this
Week.
Judjje J. D. Walker and Mr. Wm. Jen
nings left for the Papago country Sat
urday. Johnny Sower is once more reveling in
Florence luxuries, having returned from
his long sojourn at Casa Grande, Tuesday.
Mr. Isaac D. Smith and wife have re
turned from the Jessie Beliton camp, and
will remain at their residence below Flor
ence. Mr. M. W. Harter. of the Delta, Pinal,
made tho Entirfkisis a pleasant visit this
week. He's a young gentleman whom it
is agreeable to meet.
There was a snowfall of three inches at
Mineral Hill Wednesday. That is about
as near as it gets to this portion of the
alley.
Sheriff Gabriel has sufficiently recov
ered from his recent hurt to navigate with
the aid of a cane, and left for Tucson
Tuesday on otlioial bu3iues.
Daniel Crocker was down from Final
this week, but returned luesday. lie is
at work on some good mining claims which
he owns in that neighborhood.
We are in receipt of a packaze of late
eastern papers, sent from Franklin, Pu
by Mr. I . A. Brown of 1'mal, who is
making a tour of the East. He. will
please accept thanks.
We were treated to a pleasant visit this
week from Mr. P. W. McCallan, of Pi
nal. He is doing some work over on Mm
eral Creek, where, in company with oth
ers, he owns soino excellent claims.
J .overs of the dance will have an oppor
tunity to indulge this passion, Monday
evening, at the Court house hall. Tin
party will be under the joint manage
mont of Messrs. Eoscha and Whiteside.
One, and probably two new butcher
shops will be started at Butte next month
and another man, we know of, is talking
about opening a stock of general mer
chandise there soon. Butte will boom
ere long.
Attention is invited to the card of II,
B. Montgomery, offering for sale, at Casa
Orande, the new hoisting-works shipped
to that point by the defunct Mineral
Croek Mining Co. They will be sold
cheap for cash.
J. A. Simpson returned from Tucson
Friday, having in charge a Mexican who
burglarized tho premises of Elisha Bi
shard, at Adamsville, last week. Sheriff
Gabriel found the offender at the metrop
olis, enjoying the fruits of his theft.
As will be seen by a notice printed in
another column, the Pinal Consolidated
Mining Company have levied assessment
No. 2, of thirty cents per share. This
will probably complete their smelter and
other necessary improvements now under
way.
Mr. T. A. Tibbetts, who has disposed
of his copper claims at Riverside, left for
San Francisco yesterday. He will return
soon to continue tho mining business in
this county, believing it to be the most
promising field in the weBt. On this
point his judgment is sound.
Tho new Yale lock-boxes for the Flor
ence postoffico arrived Monday and have
been placed in position. They give that
institution a metropolitan air. In the
language of Tom Kast's "Biittish Fungus
and Wilde American Sunflower," they are
too utterly utter for anything.
Mr. Aaron Mason's hog-growing exper
iment is progressing with flattering prom
ise. Ho had one hundred head of sows
driven over from Pluenix recently, and
now has about the same number of pigs.
At this ratio of increase the valley will
swarm with porkers inside of a few years.
Mr. John Olvany, foreman of theCholla
and Wedge mines, Mineral Hill, was in
town this week. He will soon have ten
tons of rich ore ready for shipment to the
Melrose smelter. Some San Francisco par
ties will arrive here soon for the purpose of
examining the Cholla group with a view
. to purchasing.
Throe ten-mule teams loaded with lum
ber for the Hastings Mining Company's
new stamp mill, to be erected on Queen
Creek, above Pinal, passed through here
this week. Messrs. Smith & Watzlav
tick, of Florence, have the contract for
haulinp this company's freight from Casa
Orande to tho mill-sits.
Antonio Roamo is now chief of the cu
linary department at tho Silver King ho
tel, and there is an agreeable difference
in the style of -his and his predecessor's
cooking. . The change is eminently satis
factory to tho hungry horde who answer
the call of the triangle three times a day
at that establishment.
Casa Grande is enjoying a season of un
usual activity just now. Thirty-odd
strangers sat down at the Freyer house
supper-table Saturday, and Sunday even
ing a half-dozen noted mining men met
there. We are anxiously awaiting to see
if the hilarious "old man from Gibralter,
twenty miles away" was nosing around
smong them.
The iron rails for the track of the Pi
nal Consolidated Company's tramway have
arrived at Casa Orande. A large amount
of other material, belonging to the same
company, is lying at the depot, and will
be moved as soon as the road from here
to Butte is completed. The latter will
probably be accomplished some time next
week.
Thursday, Commodore Blair came down
from the cattle ranch owned by himself
and Charles Rapp, and located near Drip
pinj Springs lie says there is plenty of
green grass on the ranch and the cattle
are fattening like pigs in clover. Ho re
ports Messrs. Tweed and Bush at work on
their copper claims with a force of twelve
men, and says the mines are showing up
well.
A. D. Brewster, the irrepressible, has
located a spring about eiirht miles above
tho Grey copper mine, and proposes to es
tablish a new district. He sold one-half
of all his interests, at Mineral Hill, to
Co1. C. M. Gilmore, of Pinal. In collo
quial terms, he's a "rustler" from "Rus-
tlerville," ami has sold more prospects
for small amounts than any other pros
pector in the Territory, and always has
one left for emergencies.
Chas. Tillman completed the carpenter
work on Mr. Mason's new house, north of
the river, this week, and Mr. Esterbrook,
by whom it is to be occupied, has taken
possession. The main building is 40x13
feet wide, with an ell 13x12 feet, and a
summer dining room 21x15 feet. A wide
porch extends along the entire front of
the building. The building is handsome
ly finished and is one of the neatest, co
siest dwelling houses in the valley. It is
newly furnished throughout wii.li hard
maple, inlaid furniture of a tasty pattern.
Our friend, Eujrene, evidently realizes
that a ploasant home is one of the prin
cipal essentials of happiness.
The rumor relating to a sale of mining
property in the Casa Grande district, by
the Chilson boys, and mentioned in theso
columns last week, was partially true.
They have bonded a piece of property in
that district for $50,000 and received a
cash payment of 85.000 on the same, and
beside, have contracted with the bonders
to do a given amount of development
work. This is the proper way to bond
mining property. It shuts out that class
of operators w ho have neither means nor
reputation and go about bonding claims
on long time, in the hope that some rep
utable and uionied man may come along
and y them a premium for the bond
The sale of a great many good claims has
been prevented by this class of mine
bonders. Mine owners should demand
part payment on bonds or require the
bonders to do a resonable amount of work.
Superintendent Philips, of tho Silver
King, arrived here from St. Louis Tues
day, and proceeded at once to the mine to
enter upon his new duties. It is not
known what changes, if any, ho may
make in the present force at the mine and
mill, but there has been a vast amount of
speculation anu considerable uneasiness
on the subject, as is usually the case when
changes occur in the superintendency of
mine. Ihe chance, in this instance, oc
casioned more than usual commotion
umong the employees, for the reason that
they had become warmly attached to Mr.
Mason anil teareil that his successor
might not be so agreeable. But Mr.
Philips hasn't the appearance of a severe i
man, or one that would bo hard to get
along with, and we think matters will run
along smoothly under his management.
Mr. Mason accompanied the new super
intendent to Pinal.
Alexander Goodfullow and W. R.
Stene, of Pinal, arrived here Tuesilay,
and went hence to one of their claims, lo
cated about ton miles southeast of Flor
ence. A Mexican at work on the claim
recently, discovered the face of an old
tunnel that must have been opened de
cades bebore tho coming of the first pio
neer to this section. The Litter conclu
sion is warranted by the presence of large
trees, which have grown up in the mouth
of tho tunnel since its abandonment by
the unknown miners of the long ago.
The tunnel is filled up to a considerable
depth from the face, with tho exception
of a small space left between the top and
the debris by the settling of the latter.
The discoverers tied poles together and
inserted them in the opening, but could
not reach the end. From tho experi
ments they made, they reached the con
clusion that the tunnel is clear of debris
beyond a depth of fifteen or twenty feet,
and the purpose of their present visit is
to clean out and explore theso "ancient
works. We shall know something of the
result next week.
enthusiasm prevailed, and as the racers
would near the home stretch, bucks on j
horses and squaws on foot would run
along with them, applauding and encour
aging their men. Blankets, ponies and
all kinds of Indian articles were bet on
the race. Messrs. Austin and Dempsey,
who keep the Montezuma store, took m
a thousand dollars the first two days of I
the race.
Ihe .Bunker Hill district, situated in
the Galura mountains, about eighteen
miles east of the San Pedro river, prom
ises to be one of the great copper centers
of Arizona as it has an abundance of ore
with the best facilities for their reduction.
The properties of Mr. McDonald, from
whom the information was obtained, is
said to be looking especially well. The
North Star is a twelve-foot vein, whose
developments consist of cuts and open
work, yields an average of twenty-five to
seventy-one per cent in copper; the Hid
den treasure, eighteen inches wide, is s
galena, copper and silver bearing vein, as
saying sixty-eight per cent copper and
$550 silver, with percentage of lead un
known. The General Lee isathrce-foot vein
of ore yielding from $500 to $20.23 per
ton. There is about $400 worth of work
done on this claim and it shows equally
well from the top to the bottom of the
shaft. The Thomdike, Bad?er, Hub
bard, Silver Glance, Kentucky Giant, and
many others look equally well, and cap
italists looking for good copper proper
ties will, it is said, do well to call and see
them. The mountains are hijdi and the
country somewhat difficult of access, but
all good things are hard to get at, but a
look at the properties is sure to be fol
lowed by a good investment of capital.
The Aravapai district is also said to offer
many inducements to those who wish to
purchase and get the equivalent of their
money, as the ore bodies, all copper bear
ing, are very large and average well.
Much work has been done and some few
claims sold, and many more equally de
serving are waiting to pass into the own
ership of men with pocket books suffi
ciently large to properly develop and show
up their true worth. Citizen.
I'lXAL, t Ol .VTV RECORDS
SNEW FIRM !
fci
Furnished by J no. J. Devine,
County Recorder.
Mining .'latter.
W. L. Bailey, Chas. Rapp, Henry
Schoshusen and Norman McKenzie went
down to Montezuma Sunday, "and. spent
the afternoon iii watching a novel foot
race between the Maricopa and Pima In
dians. This race had been in progress
since Friday morning and about sixty
bucks from each tribe took part in it.
They ran on a straight track, six hundred
yards long, and the contestants were di
vided into two parties, containing equal
numbers from each tribe. One of these
parties was stationed at one end of the
course and another at the opposite end.
At a given signal a buck from each tribe
would dash down the track, and as soon
as the foremost runner crossed the lino at
the end of the course, another member of
his tribe would start back for the other
end and when the hindmost runner crossed
tho line, a member of his tribe would
start back. Thus the race was continued
till each of the sixty runners had taken
his turn. By this time the first starters
would be ready for another heat and then
tho second, and third, and so on in reg
ular or"der through the entire number.
As soon ns two runners would come out
at the end .of the course, their friends
would take them in hand, rub them down
after the fashion of rubbing down race
horses bleed tho calves of their legs to
prevent swelling, then roll them up close
ly in a blanket and lay them down in
front of a tire. Sometimes one tribe
would be ahead and then the other, the
variations beinfi caused by the difference
in the spred of the runners. The greatest
Tucson Citizen.
John Hardesty of Florence, one of the
well known mining men of the Territory,
is spending a few days in the city He
was interviewed this morning by an at
tache of the Citizen in relation to mining
matters in the districts in the eastern and
central portions of the Territory.
THE SILVEH KINO.
Mr. Hardesty visited the Silver King
mine recently and went down into
the 700-foot level. They are now chain
bering out this level ready to stope. The
chamber in the longest part was 101 feet
and the greatest width then 70 feet
though the limit of the ore body had not
been reached in any direction. The
character of the ore is the same as above
only richer. Native silver and black
sulphurets abound. Ihe Amg mine is
phenominal. Nature was more generous
with silver than with tho quartz to carry
it. The quartz streak which largely
carries native silver and black sulphurets
is only about ten feet wide. The balance
of the mineral is in what is termed vein
porphyry. This mine still takes the lead as
far developed resources go. Vti no level
the ore uoay exnaustea and only upon
one is much more taken out than is neces
aary to chamber out in preparing to stope.
This company have their railroad project
under consideration and if they build, it
will certainly prove a great blessing to
that rich section of the Territory.
A shaft is being sunk on the claim on
tho northwest end of the Silver King
about lorry teet trom the line. Air. liar
desty thinks that there is strong probabil
ity of their finding the same ore body as
in the King, but thinks they will have to
go 800 or W feet to reach it.
SILVER BELL MINE.
This mine is the property of the Pinal
Con. Mining Company, and is said to
give good p promise. The owners have
great confidence in it for they are ex
pending a large . amount of money in
constructing a road to the mine and to
Florence. The mine is located about
eight miles south west of Pinal and about
six miles from the Gila river. The road
has already bevn built to the river and is
being continued on the other side of the
river to Florence. They have ordered a
smelter which will be put upon the river,
MINERAL HILL DBSTKICT. .
This district still holds its own. Many
of the mines are bonded at good figures
and are likely to go. Hon. Grant ury
and Mr. Hardesty have given a bond
for 810,000 on a group of three mines,
situated about four miles from Mineral
Hill. They are the Cholla, Wedae and
May. The ledge on the Cholla is 32 feet
wide, on the Wedge 50 feet and May six
feet wide. There is a shaft seventy-five
feet on the Cholla and it shows horu sil
ver and high grade galena, A drift from
the bottom of shaft disclosed a body of
, high grade galena. Some of the ore went
as high as $2500 in silver. The Mark
Twaine situated two miles further north,
has a fifty foot ledge. There is a large
open cut on mine and shaft from bottom
of cut eighteen feet deep. The ore iroes
front ?40 to $175 with from 40 to 70 per
cent lead. Ihe only development is on
foot wall. It is an iron cap ledge and can
be traced tor eight nines.
SADDLE MOUNTAIN.
Mr. Hardesty has been at work for the
past two months on some chains on Sad
dle mountain. ineclaunsitt t.A. vaeui
Uy, ar jaoklngwc'L The Saddle Mount
ain King anA tua -Keei! mines, the. Jatter
owned by f'oter AViuklenmi especially
promising, i The -Tie is g.ilena and Waek
sulphurets, f The Aj'.x mme showed some
specimens of 'horny siLj: -There is con
siderable Vi4 -'.Millie property ill the district.
' "ISOVTH FIONttB. . .-.r j'
About this mine "considerable has been
said. Mr. Hardesty considers it a very
promising property. The company have
their hoisting and pumping works nearly
completed and expect soon to start up.
They have a road up the mountain by
which to obtain timber and wood nearly
completed. Several rich strikes have
recently been made in the vicinty of the
South Pioneer, which promise to attract
more attention to that section. The
Topia, Foote and Olympic located about
two miles east of the South Pioneer are
looking well.
Mr. Hardesty give a rather glowing ac
count of the prospects in the mining dis
tricts north of us and we certainly hope
his expectations will be more than realized.
For the week ending February 2, 18S1:
MINING LOCATIONS.
Bennington, Bunker Hill district HG
Hutchins.
Continental, Bunker Hill district Jno
D Burgess, Jno R Oilman.
Continental No 1, Bunker Hill dis
trict Jno D Burgess, Jno R Oilman.
Continental No 2, Bunker Hill district
Jno D Burgess, Jno R Gilman.
Continental No 3, Bunker Hill district
Jno D Burgess, Jno R Oilman.
Lexington, Bunker Hill district Jnc
D Burgess, Jno R Oilman.
Concord, Bunker Hill district Jno E
Burgess, Jno R Gilman.
Badger, San Pedro district Simon
Bauerle.
Truman, Pioneer district J Duffy. F
G Donnelly, M N Tharsing, W C Tru
man
Palmer, Pioneer district Garison,
Bramlett, Rice, Allen, Palmer, Paine.
Lady Queen, Canyon del Oro D E
Moe. "
Huganot, Halstead district Chris Loss.
Florence, Halstead district Chris Loss
Pinafore, Quajate district H B Mont
gomery.
Creek, Canyon del Oro J P Culver,
U l) Lyford.
Daisy, Canyon eel Oro if Mathews,
L D Lyford.
.Miller, 1$ m Stiles ranch, Uila rivet
Miller, bherman, Kennedy, bchetter.
Cariiger, Green.
Elephant, yuaiate district Jno t
Montgomery.
Vulcan, 4 m S W Stiles ranch G Rea
gan L H Scanland.
Pittsburg, Mineral Creek D W Mc
Callen, T Haley, K McKenzie.
Hope, Mineral Creek K. McKenzie.
Sleepy Joe, Mineral Creek T Haley
Ridge, Staff, Flagstaff, Jack Rabbit No.
3, Canyon de Oro P Mathews, W L
Culver.
Deacon Jones, Summit, Florence ant
Riverside road J B Rupley, Chas Rapp.
JN McKenzie.
Alpha, Summit, Florence and River
side road Jas Martz, J P Rupley, Cha
Kapp.
Alpha, ban fe'lro district J L Walker.
Little Sister, 27 m SW Casa Grande-
W M Chilson, E E Chilson, K A R Kee
ner.
Mystery, 27 m SW Casa Grande R W
Chilson, E E Chilson, W M Chilson, K A
K Keener.
Ingomar, Pioneer district Jno Ander
son, Jno Muldoon.
Chloride Queen, Pioneer district Jnc
Anderson.
Belle Air, Pioneer district F A Brown
Cactus. Pioneer district Jno Ander
son, Ihos rarrell.
Cactus, Pioneer district Jno Ander
son, T rarrell, J Muldoon.
Ingomar, Pioneer district Jno Ander
son, w 31 Hampton.
Red Shoe, Old Hat district Jas Bag
well.
Comet, Old Hat district J P Zimmer
man, if Morris.
Red Top No 2. Canyon da Oro W L
Lammon, M Conway.
DEEDS.
Tully, Ocho & Co to Wm Jenninps
SW quarter, Sec 35, tp 4 S, of range 9 E,
1(30 acres; 2,U0O.
United States of America (patent) t
Antonio Araiza, SE quarter, sec 36, tp 4
S, of range 9 E, 100 acres.
Antonio Araiza to Alcano v aleiicio,
conveying same for ?b00.
L Gilson to H Porter, Pennsylvania
copper mine; 520,000.
MORTGAGES.
Alcario Valencio to Antonio Araiza, SE
quarter, sec 30, tp 4 S, of range 9 E; also
2 shares capital stock of Alamo Amarillo
irrigating ditch, to secure payment of
note; 300.
Windsor Consolidated Mining Com
pany, of New York, to Frank P Perkins
and Jno M Masterton, Mount View, Last
Chance No 2, Silver Cloud, Concord,
Copper Top mines, and 76 mine, mill and
mill-site, to secure first mortgage, bonds
to the amount of 5100,000.
Release of mortgage, dated Jan 26,
1881, by Frank Amator to Q C Tebbo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sheriff's certificate of sale to Chas Si
lent, for Esperanza, Burnside, Reed,
Monroe, and Ray mines.
Bond H Schoshusen to C O Miles, J
Butcher Boy, 90 days; $1,500.
Mill-site Red Carbonate, Canyon de
Oro J P Culver, L D Lyford.
Deed W McFague to J D Gilbert, $
Gregory mine, Mineral Hill: $150.
NEW GOODS !
NEW PEIQES!
Jos. Collingwood & Co.,
Calls particular attention to Ms large
stock of
For Miners, Prospectors, Farmers, Teamsters, Families, and Indeed
Everybody.
s3s:os:.nsra-E bought -A-hstid sold.
JOS. COLLIXGWOOD.
ATTENTION BVEB
CALK FOE
Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co.,
CELEBRATED SAH FRANCISCO BOOTS AND SHOES
53'The Eureka nailed boot made by the above firm is iust what is wanted for Ari
zona. Made ot the best r rencti call uppers and heavy tap sole lull nailed. It nu
no equal for beauty, strength and durability. Our Lucky Boy cannot be matched..
Ask for our Brands:
EurelallailelLnciyBoy.CroMFayorite.EactEttoss s Bead.
Ou Nsw Patent Riveted Seam Boots and Shoes
Are the best offered. The seam in these goods is sewed, cemented, and rivetd. rel
ented Aug. 3rd, 1830.
CAIIX, SirHELSBl Rfi A O.. San Frauelsco..
J&Yov sale by all first-class dealers in Arizona Territory. 3-l-3m.
HARRIS BROTHERS,
IMPORTERS Or
AND
Manufacturers of
5 1 2-5 I 4-5 1 6-5 1 7 Washington Street,
u &
XiEVX STRAUSS Sl CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
oreigm Domestic Dry Goods
Hoisery, Gents' and Ladies' Underwear & Clothing,
16 BATTERY ST., ... SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA-
P.O. Box 1629.
34-tf
San Francisco, Cal.
C. H. BECKWITH, Proprietor.
C. G. LEWIS, Manager..
NOW UNDER ONE MAGEfolENT
SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
CELEBRATED PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING.
29-tt.
THE SILVER KING STORE,
SILVEE ZEZIICTG-,, -ft-. T.
PEEEY "WILDMAN,
WHOLESALE JlSD RETAIL DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Having purchased the business formerly conducted by Buckalew & Ochoa, I am now
prepared to furnish.
Mining Material, Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods, Glotliing,
Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Grain, Etc., Etc.
In any quantities, and at prices defying competition. I also have ample room for
STORAGE all(l care f freight enroute to GLOBE and other points. 44
W. C. SMITH.
H.WATZLAVZICK
-AND THE-
THE ONLY HOTELS IN
lorence, Pinal County A.
T.
Wasted A position as housekeeper,
in either town or country. Can furnish I
good references. Address Mrs. E. Mor
daunt, Pinal City, A. T.
SMITH & WATZLAVZICK,
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Casa Grands, A. T.
a-WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CONSIGNMENTS IN OUR CARE"5;
MARK GOODS "CARE OF S. & W., CASA GRANDE, A. T."
WILL CONTRACT FOR FORWARDING MACHIN
ERY AT THE LOWEST RATES.
MAIN STREET,'
-f-LJN -i-Ji tJ-L'-L1 X , -L ; jBS-HAVE HLWAYS ON HAND-
LEADS ALL COMPETITORS IN THE
MATTER OF
rumps Awn diide
UMMCC UnilflDCnnrlPIPnDC : " '
HiiiLo,Liguunoaiiuimano ; ; ciioped Feed, Potatoes,
IXU AUULItKAIlUN, .
Rut ; t.b Pnr Oiiill in tlifl Ordinal PaMr- : CALIFORiN"IA JTIjOTTIE?.
ages. I keep the very best brands of
Imported Cigars
This establishment is provided with
Billiard Tables, Card Tables,
Ana all other- luiniture fheionyinsf to' a
r strictly first-class c-tiVis lient.,
MEST MD LARGEST DIMG EOOM BI THE COOIII.
Lady Attendants! Board Floors! Best Meals this Side
of San Francisco!
The Booms of these Hotels have hem
ft Pice ii
AND EVERY THING NEEDED BY THE
THOROUGHLY AND EVERYTHING WILL BE COMFORTABLE FOR GUESTS.
jShtijffbt'ttoy Cftthfktteed.
All we ask is Give us a Trial!
very Thing is New and Clean in the House.
4 r
A 'ew Corral.
The undersigned has leased and fitted
up in good style the corral adjoining Chas.
Rapp's saloon, on Main street, and is now
ready for business. A good supply of hay
and grain will be kept on hand and sold
to teamsters at the lowest rate. I also
keep teams and conveyances to let on rea
sonable terms. Consult your interests by
giving me a call.
41 W. L, Bait.kt, Proprietor.
A '-Fred Ituicli
p ' -I-, ' ? ...........
Is served each evening, and n,t pished
up in tluijiosnjiaihic. doeva- either, but la
the fona ;"UiorU;l gora." J. ;ul r,d
see for vowa4f s i ' a
TEAMSTERS, '-FARMERS?
MAEST STREET.
CHAS. RAPP, Proprietor.
j"By strictly attending to business I hope to merit a continuation of the liberal
patronage wnich I have received in the past, and am confident of giving sat
isfaction to all gentlemen who may favor mo with their patronage.
Elegant Ckib and Reac!!;,-; fir
APP SETS JBEFORE HIS CUSTOMERS THAT THAT WILL GIVE THEM
STTSF4nTTO'W PT.ATV 1VI1 MTYTm nnrNnra tt tpttdv ctvt t? -
IN Cf'XXrCTIOV WITH THE 2m r.
1.'-
xrr jiesps kis bis scppi,:ri with the r?T
44 6
P. B. GmFrc
NOTICE
To iilill Mi!
FOR SALE
AT
Casa Grande Station
ONE FIRST-CLASS
New Hoisting Engine
ALL COMPLETE.
It has never been used, and I offer it
Very Low,
In order to make an immediate sale.
Address,
H. B. Montgomery, Assignee,
Florence, A. T.
Or. T.. ToMirssoN, Casa Grande, A. T.
-ALfcO AT-
OUR - FLORE ICE HOUS E
WILL BE FOUND A LARGE STOCK OF
General Merchandise, Groceries, Crockery,
PROVISIONS, LIQUORS,
Produce, Tobacco, Cigars, Grain and Flour.
WE KEEP ONLY A CHOICE
ARTICLE OF GOODS AND SELL AS LOW AS
THE LOWEST.
GIVE TJS -A- GJH,X
SMITH & WATZLAVZICK.
iquorsi uigars
CALL AISriD SEE ME.
E, W, PALMER'S
silii
vi SZji C5p SEP fc&P3
Main Steet, Florence.
Here will be Eomicl the "ery D3est
and 3?urest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
MIXED DRINKS A SPECIALTY.
The motto of this house is that pure liquors are more profitable in the long
run than cheap adulterations for, though they cost more than the latter, they draw
custom and retain it. iXi-tf