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u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Uver a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Company. luoorporatml by thm Ligilature, fur K,lucttttouul d4 Ctnattebln puriioAuit, uuil It fran.-ltl-e uiadc . pari of the urwfcint Slttte'Cuniitilutiou, m HTJ, by aa rurwu.liuiu populat tot. i U To continue until January 1st, I 895. IK M.IHHOTH lltiWI: car place cuil tuuuuil) i.l mie hihI Iti-rruiiicri t, ml it -Kiu hix.li: M hiiik iminiM.s iMkr fluff la rath uf the wilier li iiiinillt In the Tear, aul are all ilrnnu lu imlillc, ul Ike ArxUt-uo ul Hunlt , St- licun, Lu. FAMED FOR TWE NT f EARS. For Integrity of its Drawings and rruiiijjk ravmtmi or rnzes J ATTISTKD AS FOLLOWS : c ! nerebu certify 'Jk:: .. me.reise the arrantemeu ts tor all the Monthly and . St mi-Annual )raivinas oft he Louisiana atate Lottery Company, and is person manage and tout rol the Viaaiuq them selves, and that the same are conducted tvith .lonrshi, fai mesa and qood faith toward all vai tits, and we ant horize the Vinnpanij to use this certificate, with fac-similies of our signatures attached, in ill advertitenients.' t'oainiliMloDers. VTt, the undersigned Banks and Bankets, trill pay all prizes drawn in The LouisUina State Lotteries which may be presenied at our counters. B. W. WALWiEY, Ire. LonMnna Nxl'l Bk I'lt KKi: I tMIt, Crrit. sum- Nul l Itk A. ltltll, rrv. Nf Orl.HUS Kal'lltk I4R1 kU, l'r. i ulon Amlouul ltauk GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At tht Academy of Muiic, Now Orleans. Tuesday October 14. 1890 CAPITAL PRIZE. $300,000 lOO.OOO Ticket af 2s Ilaliew $10i lurlern 5i 'IViilli 92, TwciilllliS l. list or raizi. 1 PRIZE OF JMO.0O0 1 phitop lou.uoo u... 1 rui.K or 5U.UUUU .... 1 PUlZEoF,(Hll ... J riMXKS UP lu.iuu are . S l'KlZKSOK5.'JO0r . 25 Pltl.KriOF l.lUUara . Mi I'lti.Kti ok mm an . I'M PKiKM or 3 are .. SUO PKt.Ksi OP 'M ara .. ...$300,000 . . . luci.iMKi . ... ri4.owt 23.nih .... 2a,ow . . . . fi.OOU .... 2m .... 5t'.lMi ... Gu.imfl .... 1UU.0WI ArraonMATloN rniZKa. tnOPrtzaiiof (SOOara SO.OOf li lo ami are Ju.UK 1UU da 3u0ar 3U.0U0 Tuhmau l'nizrs. W PriiM of 100 are .. 99.900 VW fnzea of IU0 are 9:1,9141 3.1:11 PrUo, aniouDtlai to Wl.0M.XMt Price of Tlrkrl. Whol TlfkrtM Twenty Dollar; Halve 810; 4)iiarleri 5: Tenth t)2; Twenti eths 01. Club Rates, flo Fractional Tickets at fi, for $..0. MAKE ALL REMITTANCES BY EXPRESS FOR WHICH THE COMPANY WILL PAY CHARGES. AJdiYai n. A .l 41 PIIIX. New Orlcanit, La., ATTENTION The present chnrter of The Loulaana State lottery Coinpauy, which is a van of the Conatltution of the Statu, and bv decision of Supreme Court of the United 'states ! an Inviolable contract between the state and the lottery Company will remain in force under any circumstances 1 IVK YEAItS LONGER, UNTIL 1815. The Louisiana Legislature, which adjourned July 10th, voted, by two-tbird majority in eacli house, to let the people decide at au election whether the Lottery shall contiuue from 1K!S un til 191D The reneral impression is that THI PEOPLE WILL FAVOK CONTINUANCE. LOSS & ATKINSON. Post Office, Caso Grande. Knufrc. Bluewatct rauch, 12 miles east oi Casa Orande, J Stock brandefi irUcftJhlr per and under b?i In left and slit lu right car W. WHITLOW. Post office, nor enceA.T. Range, 9 miles west of Pinal at mouth of Queer. Creek. Also cattle braudci B, uudei half circle and B D. uil on left side; eat marks upper bit right ear and right k -ear apUt and left underblt. The "MASON & HAMLIN" The acknowledged standard and kadina; world'r piano, and organ. The pianos possessing tht great new invention of the "scrw stringer" and metallic frame, used exclusivity in their pianos. Also lha Knabe, Steinvay and Pease Pianos. AU first-clas) and medium-priced in struments. For sai( on the easy installment plan If required. A rfool, cover and tuning gratih Apply to A. REDEUILI, Box 364, Phenix, Ariz W.S.KENGrLA, TUCSON, - . ARIZONA A reward of $25 will be given for n broken saddle tree of my make lo fair roping contest. The Best is the Cheapest, PALLOR WRITE FOR PRICES The Head Ccritpr-Tranquiltv Com pany of Tombstone may resume work oon. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, The most commodious hotel In Tucson. Fre. Bus Iron all Train, lo the Hotel. S. KATZENSTEIN, Propr. This Space is Reserved for nr THE PAINTER. u SAMUEL BAIRD, NDERTAKER, TUCSON, ARIZ. CA3KIT3 4 UNDERTAKING MATERIALS. Embalming a Specialty. ITelrrraphlcoTderspromptlyi j atteuded to at lowest rate..) Pianos y rp. Saie k Ins KM interim's?. FLOIiEMCE, - SEPTEMBER 27,1800 Hcr Mines and Surroundings Political Folntcra. Corr. Fueiiix Herald. Olobb, Ariz., Hept. loth, 1890. Pinal cret'k winds gently down the nortliern ttlope of the Pintil mouii tains emptyiug ita waters into Salt river nome tifty milea distant. On a narrow inesa between the stream and the adjacent hills, and about thirty-live miles from Salt river lies the little town of Globle. Though not yet incor porated, it if, the capital city of Gila coun ty and lias become famous as n copper producing camp. The principal business street is the ouly one of any considersble letufth and lies, for the most part, on a side hill. Steps occur frequently in the sidewalk, render ing intoxicated navigation extremely dangerous, thus driving those who in dulge too freely into the middle of the street where they belong. ihff mines, mills and smelters that have made (Holx what it is, are all situated in the gnlcli below the town. Two old mills and two smelters, all idle, are almost with- iu its limits. A little farther down is the property of the Old Dominion Mining Co. lhey operate the largest smelter here. running two furnaces day and night while their mine on the hill above is the best ! developed and best worked mine in this part of the country, their annual output beiug estimated at 8(3,000.000. The two institutions give employment to 150 men. They are now working oil the seventh level, JjO feet below the surface and there is laterally no end of the ore. .Besides the machinery at the smelter they are using two forty-horse power boilers while they have in transit two more boilers of sixty-hoise power each, making 300 horse power that will soon be in operation. The linffiilo Mining Company are fast developing their property and expect to start their smelter lu a few days. ltopresentiitives of the Bisbee Copper Company are here examining the prop erty of the Long Island Company, now idle, with a view to purchasing or leasing, it If so, Globe will receive a new lx;n. Should they begin operations it is believed the railroad will soon follow. Considerable silver ore is being ship ped from the Keseue mine and by the chloriders in ltichmond Basin, lifteen miles from here. Globe is the outfitting point for all these places and the market for tarniers on Salt river north of here. Politics are warming up a little, though candidates are all good natured yet. The Deuiocrn'ie ticket is in the field and the Kepublicans meet next Saturday to select at least a portion of the next county officers. The iutorests of Gila county will be lnokod alter iu the next legislature by one llopublic:in at least and possibly by more. Heavy rains have made excellent range for stock and swollen the Gila so that mails and freight have been greatly re tarded. l'reser-liia; an Arizona Land Mark. riicnn Herald. The Casa Grande ruins have dwindled sadly since Corouado firht saw them 350 years ngo. They were still considerable when Father Kino passed that way iu 1649 and Father Font in 1G75. Even as late as lS-t(5 Lieutenant Emory reported an immense pile of ancient architecture. But this year the Government sent an in spector to the scene, who said disintegra tion by weather and relic hunters had gone so far that there was not enough of the rains left to justify a national effort towards their permanent preservation. Fortunately Mr. Hartwell. of the Phe nix Art Gallery, has been able to secure an elaborate sketch of this wonderful relic of an elder day and he ha3 just com pleted some photographic reproductions of the original picture. In it are shown numerous crumbling walls about the Casa Grande temple proper, and an im mense square tower rises from the centre of that vast pile, which is no longer to be seen. By comparing the sketch of 1851 with the more modern views nowadays taken, one Can now Uia tluauj,"-ofL 4,0 ;csra, and imagine perhaps what must have been the size of the great temple as it stood seven centuries ago. To antiquarians and lovers of vast en terprises, whether past or present. Mr. Hartwell has rendered a valuable service in thus perpetuating some trace of a building that will soon be levelled with the rolling plain on which it stands. Fixing the Responsibility. Phenix Herald. Our morning democratic contemporary has been howling about a certain act of the last legislature, excluding foreigners from county hospitals. That bill was passed by n democratic house in the legis lature and the democratic party is as large ly responsible for it as the republican party. However, the bill as it appeared finally, is not what was originally intend ed. The bill was supposed and was, orig inally, a measure to protect each county of this territory from being overrun by the hospital cases of other counties and surrounding states and territories. It had become a regular practice with cer tain counties instead of taking care of its nwn sick and disabled in its own hospital to ship them into some other county, and the territory in the winter time was over run with hospital cases from colder states and territories, which the people of Ari zona were obliged to go the expense of keeping. The bill was therefore one of right and justice to the people of Arizona, protecting them from the imposition of maintaining the sick and disabled of other sections of the country, and as such it will undoubtedly be re-enacted the coming legislature, with the faulty term which has been construed by the democ racy to exclude foreign born citizens from the hospitals to which they are justly en titled admission, expunged from its con struction. The democratic party in the house passed the bill as it now stands and any criticism on the republican par ty or any member of it is simply a dishon est attempt upon the sincerity of the citi zens of tlio territory and au insult to their intelligence that is inexcusable. Save Young Itabhlt Skins. Pheulx Hcruld. It appears now that the mullintiduous rabbit, which has thus far proved a source of discomfort rather than a joy forever to California cultivators and the desert re claimers of Arizona, is not without its pecuniary value in the world's market. According to the English Leather Trade's Circular, the trade iu rabbit skins iu Australia and New Zealand has devel oped enormously since rabbits have le oome such a plague in those colonies. New Zealand has already exported 70, CKXM.M skins. valued;at nearly 885,000,000 and during the last ten years the colony of Victoria has sent into the market 29," 000,000 skins. Dili Well. Plicnix Herald. In the past five weeks Bedewill has had all he could do selling, renting and tun ing pianos and organs. He disposed of a goodly number of instruments necessitat ing his ordering eight moro from the factories; and lie has tuned some thirty that had been tampered with recently in an nn professional manner by traveling tuners. Bedewill says that all these am bulating piano agents and tuners help bis business considerably and change dull times into brisk business for him. He leaves in the morning on his second trip this summer for Corouado. from whence he will return in three weeks with his family and other Phoenicians. Bullion Shipments. Citizen. J udge Vanderlip who is in the city from Crittenden reports the shipments of bul lion, gold, silver and copper from that station for the year ending June 30th to be between 8400.000 and 8500,000 worth. This- includes Washington Camp, Har shaw, and the El Plomo mine at Salero. The figures certainly indicate a healthy pulse down that way. Our Tourist. Tucsou Citizen. It is reported that Fred W. Smith, late receiver of the U. S. Land Office, is act ing as ticket agent at Victoria, B. C., for a Puget Sound steamer line. Mr. Smith said to a gentleman he spoke with that he expected to come back to Tucson soon and square np old accounts. Fresh beer on draught at John Nicl o las' saloon. A PIMA. MURDERED. STABBED TO DEATH BY ItANS. TWO 5IEX- An inquest Held Tpon tlio Bidy Fatal Knlfo "Wounds Believed That the Murderer. Are Known. -Six Phenix Republican. Two Mexicans murdered a Pima In dian near Tempe on Friday after noon. Sheriff Gray brought down from Tempe yesterday the' first authentic information. He was in Tempe Friday night and the news was brought to him by a Mex- lean, who nau nearu n iroiu uu In dian. The Sheriff, Justice Franklin and a coroner's jury were soon on the road. An Indian who was met, guided them to the scene of the murder, about a mile above Carley's ranch and five miles east of Tempe. The body was not found, though the spot where it had lam was pointed out, iu the bed of the river under the southern bank. Continuing over to Chief Chiiieunis village, on the nortliern side of the river, the corpse was there found laid out iu state, with a large number of Indians holding a uoisv wake over it, the young squaw of the deceased being prominent nmnnj the mourners. The dead Indian was recognized by nearly all the jurymen. He had been a frequent visitor to Tempe, spoke excellent English and Spanish and was always dressed neatly in American style. His age was probably 25 years. The wounds found npon the body were three knife stabs in the left breast, two in the riuht breast and a cut on the temple, all evidently made by means of a large carving knife. Almost any one of the wounds wonld have been cause for death. In the inauest it developed that two Indians hail seen the murder. They were crossing the river, several hundred yards from where the Indian and two Mexicans were talking, shortly before snn down Friday afternoon. There seemed to be a dispute going on, which was ended by one of the Mexicans quick ly stabbing the Pima, while the other held the arms of the victim. The witnesses hurried off to give the alarm, when they returned the murder ers were gone, their footsteps leading off toward Tempe. The Indians are positive as to their identity, and the chance of their apprehension seems good. A verdict was found in accordance with the evideuce. The peace officers of Tempe arc hard at work upou the case. Graham Gems. Solomonville Bulletin. The Gila is still running high and the irrigating ditches are full of mud. Mrs. D. H. Ming has been very low for the past few days but is now recovering. Work is steadily going on in the silver camp across the river in the Lone Star district. The country adjacent is being prospected and one need not be surprised to hear of new strikes any day. A small species of worm has been play ing havoc with grape vines in this vicinity during the past month. The pests eat all the fruit aud leaves on the vine and some times destroy the bark and cause it to die. Hon. P. J. Bolan will probably arrive in town to-day. Mr. Bolan was at Santa Monica, California, aud it is said that, his health is greatly improved, and that he will be in good form to tackle any or all of the cases that will come before the court soon to convene in Solomonviilc. H. H. Nutting, formerly of Stockton Pass, but now iu the employ of the Cor rilitas Cattle Company, of Sonora, was in town Wednesday. Mr- Nutting started on a drive to Mexico about six months ago with 300 head of cattle but the grass was so short after crossing the line that he was compelled to turn the herd loose and quite a number could not be rounded up again. Anthony w'ade, an old resident of the Gila valley, surrounded a large quantity of bad whisky on Monday last and tried to pay the role of the bad man from Bit ter creek. He procured a six-shooter and after terrorizing nearly all the inhabitants of tne Mexican additiou aud firing two or three shots at inoffensive citizens was finally disarmed and lodged in the Hotel de Whelan. It was all very funny at the time, but next morning when Squire Palm said: "$100 and thirty days in jail," Wade's face was as long as a new con vert's on the mourners' bench at a Meth odist revival. A rather curious outfit was doing Solo- monville the early part of the week. It consisted of a man with a small burro at tached to a two wheeled eart loaded with bibles; his evident intention was to spread the gospel among the heathen. He made his camp and commenced to vend his stock in trade. As fast as he sold a bible he would forthwith spend the proceeds for liquor, and thus managed to keep comfortably under the influence of fire water most of the time. But as religion is not the strong point in the average Arjzonan's make-up, his sales would not justify a long stop with us, and he soon packed up his traps and left for greener pastures. About 80 colored cavalrymen, with wagons and pack train, from Fort Bayard N. M., arrived in Solomonville on Tues day. They were a portion of the com panies recently broken up to strengthen weak companies iu Arizona and New Mexico. The soldiers were under com mand of Lieutenants Ayer and Evans and Mre a fine, well-drilled body of men. The command split up at Solomonville, Lieut. Ayer going to Thomas with his men and Liieut. JrJvans going to Grant with his. From Thomas some of the soldiers will go to San Carlos, some to Apache and the remainder will remain at Thomas. Lieut. Ayer's wife and two children accompanied the troops in an ambul ance. Ilo-a- They Won. In the dry" test race at the Albuquerque fair last Thursday a record of 31) $ sec onds was made by the home team, car rying '200 feet of hose over 160 yards. The race by winning Prescott is thus descrilied in the Albuquerque Daily1 Citi zen of September 1'Jth: After adjusting the harness and settling themselves, the Prescott boys started off like lightning. Coming up the course, however, several of the ruunors showed fatigue and droppod to one side. The others pnlled the cart through,' and while they did not make the run as fast as the Albuqtierqnes up the course, their cou pling was decidedly quicker, and they did their work in better time 'i'Jf-j seconds. On examining the nozzle couplings the judges discovered but two and half turns, when the rules explicitly state that there must be three turns. This caused consid erable discussion, but the j ridges, no doubt out of respect to a visiting team, awarded the run to Prescott. Applicable Everywhere. The Denver Flold and Farm strikes the keynote in the following: "Down with the fee system, proclaims every hon est taxpayer in the state. Whatever re forms may be instituted by the next legislative assembly there is none which will strike so deeply at the root of prevail ing corruption as the abolition of the fee system. It constitutes tho very founda tion of all political machines and holds together the various branches and rami fications of tho rings. The whole system should be wiped out of existence, and salaries proportionate to the duties re quired and tho responsibilities assumed substituted therefor. To the accomplish ment of this purpose every legislative candidate of every party should be open ly and distinctly pledged." Minas rrlctas. El Mmero Mexicano. In a recent number we gave some ac count of the concentrating works estab lished at the Minas Prieta3 mines in this state. From The Trafico of Guayrnns, we learn that the works are now treating the slimes left over from former operations and that the value of the mixing bars of gold and silver that were extracted dur ing the week ending on the first of August were 87.300. The Trafioo adds that the Minas Prietas is one of the many concerns in Sonora that are giving bril liant results. Pasturage for Cattle and Horses. W. E. Pomeroy of Mesa city has 640 acres of alfalfa with volunteer barley for pasturage. The land is divided into lots. 150 to 500 head wanted at lowest rates. Enquire of W, Y, Price, Florence, .. A Peculiar Experience. St. Johns Herald. St. Johxs, Ariz., Sept. 11.1890. During the winter of 1387-8, and while residing at Santa Fe, New Mexico, I had a somewhat peculiar experience, and which to this day remains unexplained to me. At the time aforesaid there was a jewelry firm in Santa Fe by the name ol "Brown & Eobbins." Mr. Crocker Brown, the senior partner, usually closed up the store after business hours, carrying the only key to the Btore about his person. Mr. B. had sleeping rooms on the south aide of Bio Chiquito, and Mr. Eobbins roomed at the Exchange Hotel, both gentlemen taking their meals at this hotel. One evening about dusk and shortly af ter supper, I happened to be walking up the street towards the Exchange Hotel, when directly in my front, and perhaps twenty feet distant, I saw a man whom I positively knew to be Mr. Bobbins. The jewelry store at this time was between Bobbins and the hotel. I was well ac quainted w ith both members of the firm and frequently spent many of my leisure hours at the store. I followed behind Mr. Bobbins at the same time quickening my pace so as to overtake him. However, be fore I came up to him he had reached the store door which he unhesitatingly open ed, passed into the store leaving the door a little ajar, I also entered being not ex ceeding three or four feet in the rear of Bobbins. This jewelry store had two rooms, the front one used as a sales-room and the small rear room was used for a work shop. There was only one door to the building and it was at the front facing the public plaza. The work-room had no out side door and but one small window, and this window was at all times securely fastened, besides it was covered with large iron bars. In the front or sales-room were a couple of chairs, and the smoulder ing remains of a fire in the fire-place. As before stated 1 entered the store immedi ately behind Mr. Bobbins, but not seeing him in the sales-room I naturally con cluded that he had passed into the work room at the rear, I therefore sat down on one of the chairs near the fire, filled my pipe and prepared to make myself com fortable until Bobbins came in. I sat there smoking for sometime, and finally replenished the fire, again filled my pipe, at the same time thinking to myself: "Bobbins is making a devil of a long stay in the work-shop." I had been there, oerhaos. a couple of hours, when sudden ly Mr. Brown, the senior partner of the firm, came in at the front door, and asked iu a surprised manner how I came to be . there at that hour of the night. 1 replied j that "I came in behind Bobbins, and that ; Mr. Bobbins was then in the back-room, ; but seemed to be making a deuced long i stay of it for I have been sitting here ! smoking for at least two hours." To this Brown replied that "Bobbins was not i there, on the coutrpry he was thou at the hotel, nor had Bobbins left the hold ; since supper. This statement surprised j me very much, aud I said "impossible! I saw Bobbins open the door, walk into the ; room, and 1 came in not three feet behind j him." Brown says "this is very strange indeed, for I locked this door, and no : other Dereon has a key to it." He then ' lighted a lamp and we made a thorough inspection of Doth the irons anu nacK rooms: we closely examined the premises and were satisfied that no living soul, other than ourselves, was about the house. The result of this examination caused me to experience a sort of uneasy sensation, for certaiuly here was an insoluble mystery that savored of hobgoblins, or sit least of the spiritual After completing our search I requested Mr. Brawn to examine the stock and see that all was as he had left it on locking up for supper; this was done and everything was found intact. Brown says we will now go up to the Fonda aud see Bobbins, and I will convince you that my partner has not been out of the hotel since eating supper. Wc found Mr. Bobbins seated in the bil liard ball of the hotel, and upon being ac costed by Mr. Brown with the question : "Have you been to the store since sup per?" "Bobbins laughingly replied that he "had not set a foot outside of the hotel since supper, and . as I have no key it would be of little use for me to go to the store after closing." Mr. Brown then ex plained to Bobbins the evening occur rence which greatly surprised him, and he again said "I have not put my foot out side of this house since supper: in fact I have sat in this very chair ail the evening talking with you, as you very well know, until you reft to fo home." This, -- fact, for Brown said they both took their meals together, entered the billiard room together, and sat there together talking until he (Brown)startedto goto his room for the njght. Can any one explain this apparent mystery ? Query: How came the door to be un locked and standing ajar? Who, or what was it entered the store immediately be fore me? And what caused Crocker Brown, contrary to his invariable custom, after going part way home, to return to the hotel corner, and thence down another street directly opposite from his sleeping room? Albert F. Bajtta. GILA COl'NTV. Mining Booming Frohalile Sale of the Big Copper Mine Teams and Teamster. Wanted Kail Road Probable. Corr. Tucson Star. '! Globe, Arizona, Sept. 16, 1890. Since my letter of the 6th Globe has been making steady progress, the Buffalo has not. started up yet, though she is ready in all things but coke, her coke supply is lying at Willcox and cannot be moved for want of teams; the old Dominion is running two stacks at present but has been idle most of the time for the last thirty days, the washout have greatly re tarded busines in this camp, the teams are now furnishing the old Dominion suf ficient coke to keep it going but they are sadly in need of more in order to keep up the supply. It is estimated that FOUR HUNDRED TEAMS could get employment in hauling coke, to say nothing of merchandise; the price has been raised to forty dollars per ton on the round trip, taking copper back. Team sters tell me there is some money to be made now in hauling lumber, and wood teams are in demand, and employment can icuiub flic ill iit;jiiiuu,utiut;uii,iu merit can be had here for twenty good teams, but n .. .t. ,i ' .;..u -i. . ,uc, ate iiiii , uyj uu uui niou iai muih iu the mines and don't desire other employ ment. THE NUGGET MILL is running day aud night, the companv having employed a pack train of mules ! and purchased a burro train for their own nse and hope now to keep the mills sup plied with ore; several mines have been leased and new men coming iu every day; iu walking the streets we find but few of the old time people here, everybody is strange to every one else. Last week the representative OF THE BISBEE COMPANY visited the town, as well as the Hoosier and Long Isliind Copper Mines, taking several days aud making a most thorough examination of claims, smelters and titles. The company of gentlemen here were Pro fessor Douglas, Mr. Williams, Judge Her ring of Tombstone and some others, names not learned; as strangers are common we don't look after them as close as we used to. It was understood from some of the party that if titles were clear A SALE of this vast property was made and that the title and property passed a good ex amination and was satisfactory; should this sale be perfected the boom" in Globe is a fixed faot, nothing can prevent it but a fall in the price of copper; we were also informed from a reliable source that a syndicate of railroad men representing two millions of dollars is ready to BUILD A RAILROAD to oonneot cither with the A." & P. R. R. or the S. P. R. R. lines; should this com pany start, teams sufficient to haul coke for the smelters here could not get on to the road to do the work, when we see the Old Dominion alone using three hundred and sixty tons of coke per month, it is easy to see the IMMENSE AMOUNT of coke that three of these companies would consume; this is in copper alone, to say nothingof silyerland other mining. QUI timers wonder what has become of the Tucson, Globe and Northern railroad, peo here once looked with confidance in that road to connect Globe with Tucson our natural trading point GOOD TEAMS. AJSB TEAMSTERS need not fear to come to Globe for employ ment, men who are willing to work at wood chopping, leasing and prospecting. Al that come can get employment. Even ati the present time polities are growing warn with us, the republican county con vention meets next Saturday, and will no doubt nominate Geo. Shitfe, fqr sheriff, .Tolm V. Wentworth, for district attorney, F. W. Wcstmcier, for probate judge, Pet ers, for councilman, Charley Martin, for recorder, the other offices will be contested. FIGS OF COMMERCE. and Where They are Gr Valley Product. .v n Our Phenix Gazette. Col. H. W. Adams has left quite a num ber of small boxes of figs at Goldman & Co.'s store where the first figs ever cured in Arizona can be seen. That these figs rank high as articles of commerce there can be no doubt. The Salt Biver Valley is renowned for its varied resources, but we cannot but think that the fig industry k destined to become one of the chief industries of this section. No fruit tree extant is so rugged iu ita nature as the fig - it is free from all insect troubles and is a stranger to the diseases known to the fruit world. Figs have been'used in the east as an article of food from time immemorial. They were anions the fruits broueht I back from Canaan by the Israelites sent , by Moses to report on the productions of ! that land. We read of a present having i been made to David of two hundred i cakes of fU's. They were probably used chiefly in the dried state. The drying is j easily effected in a warm climate by ex j posure to the sun's rays, iu the same way ; as grapes are dried, which are called from '. that circumstance, raisins et the snn. j Like the grape, the substance of the fig : abounds iu what is termed grape-sugar. In drying, some of this exudes and forms that soft, white powder which we see on j the imported dried figs. They are thus preserved in their own sugar and render ed ht for storing np as an article of food. Figs were considered of such necessity by the Athiaus that their exportation from Attica was prohibited. Those who informed against persons violating this law were called "sycophantae," from two Greek word, signifying the discoverers of figs. These informers appear to have been especially disliked. The wood of the fig is soft and spongy, aud as in conse quence it can be easily charged with oil and emery, it is used in some couutries by locksmiths and armorers for polish ing. The fig w as introduced into this country by the Spaniards at the time they settled Florida. It is.now grown in abundance in nearly all the southern states, and can be grown successfully by protecting the trees in winter, in the middle and some of northern states. The fig is a very thrifty tree and requires lit tle attention iu its cultivation It thrives best in rich, mellow soil, well drained, but kept moist by sufficient rain tall; but it will grow well upon the poorer and dryer soil. Sunny locations are the best selections to perfect the fruit. It is propagated from cuttings of the same year's growth, or from sprouts from stool plants. They make a fine growth during the first reason, and begin to bear the year following. In warm climates two crops of rigs are produced from the fig tree, each crops being produced on dis tinct sets of shoots. The second crop grows j from the eyes or the buds of the shoots made in early summer, aud if the season be sufficiently long aud warm, the fruit will ripen, In such climate it is the second crop that ii most prolific and valuable, and that is used in drying for exportation. In climates where the winters are sevore, the trees are so trained to lie along the ground, when they are covered with lit ter and earth. In setting out the plants it is necessary to give them room accord ing to their size, and they will require little other attention except clean cul ture. There are few fruit trees with so little trouble in their cultivation, that bear so abundantly, or yield so much for so little care, as the fig tree. The mode of stick ing cuttings in is to prepare the gr:utcl well, make a narrow trench from an inch to an inch and half deep and then drive into the ground the cutting to the depth of eix or seven inches. The tipper part of the catting is then bent down in the trench and covered with earth to the level of the ground. Around the top of the cutting make a small excavation and fill with straw, in order to keep the soil in good condition of moisture. When planted in this way the cutting will take root promptly and vegetate thriftily, and bear the second yeqr and eumoiiiiiet. iu mwiauie sttuatfonS,"tne first year. There are taanyr varieties of the fig. and they may be increased either by seed or the method of cuttings. They may also bo grafted with a new variety about the time the sap begins to move. Very little pruning is required a3 the branches and leaves are necessary for protection against heat and cold. The variety known as the "White Fig," im ported from France, is sufficiently hardy with slight protection to withstand the ' climate of the middle states, j It is kept low and shrub like so that ! it may be bent to the ground and covered j with earth in winter to protect it from ! frosts. The best varieties for cultivation, on account of the excellence of the fruit and their adaptability to drying are those j known as, Brunswick, Large White, I Ischian, Genoa, Symrna and Figdue d'Or. The brown fig of Turkey is also a favorite j variety. Turkey aud Italy furnish to the ! world the largest amount of the dried j figs of commerce. More than a thous i and tons are imported annually into great Britain. The annual importation into the United States amount to nearly a million ot dol lars. Yavapai Mining;. Prescott Courier. The Dillon "boys" have a fine gold mine near the Hillside. The vein is strong; ore carries plenty of free gold; sulphurets assay $498 to the ton, in gold. Mine is well opened by tunnels. They are shipping ore. The Hillside is beating its record, pro ducing plenty of rich ore. Muddy roads interfere with hauling. Mr. Bupert has sent in a 8446 bar of gold from his little mill iu Skull val ley. The Bvland companv recently ship ped between Sl,100 and "$1,200, gold, in one bar. F. Burgess thinks he will be able to i j , n nv . . . .1 stfa,rt Jork fn tlie 1r about tlie first of next month. Lute Wilson. Tom Duncan and others are opening copper veins below Walnut Grove. Messrs. Dubois Tooker and E. S. A. Smith left town Thursday afternoon j examine certain copper properties of which Col. II. A. Bigelow has the control and expects to place with parties with whom he made some business connec tions on his recent trip to the Atlantic shore. S. C. Molt will soon have new hoisting works at the Prince mine. Mr. Flint was in Hassayampa district a short time ago and says the Senator company has done an Immense amount of work. Mr. II. N. Palmer is putting np a mill for the company. The Congress, United Verde and other large companies are putting in now machinery and, at the same time mining, milling and melting. Individuil miners and small companies are sending a great deal of ore to Pres cott ore works. Southern Arizona papers say that Wm. E. Dodge and associates have paid over SS0.00 for the Neptune group of mines, at Bisbec, Cochise county. Miners of Mohave county are ex tracting and shipping plenty of rich i ore. Minors around Prescott tell us that it is now no trouble to sell a iedge that has metal aud merit. The Population of Arizona. Washington, D.C .September 18 The eormt of tho population of the Territory of Arizona was completed by the census office to-day. The total population of the territory is 59,691. In 1880 it was 40.440. The increase is 19,251, or 47.6 per cent. The population bv counties is as follows: counties. 1890 1880 Inc. Dec. Apache 4.206 5,283 Maricopa 10,707 o,G89 Mohave 1.385 1,180 Pinal . , 4,186 3.044 Puna 12,543 1206 Yavapai 8,593 5,013 Yuma 2.616 3.215 Graham 5,605 .... Cochise 6.850 Gila 3,000 ... 1,077 5,018 195 1,212 3,530 4,463 598 5,605 6,850 3,000 The principal citv of the territory in Tucson. It contains, according to the census 5095 inhabitants. In 1880 its pop ulation was 7007, and it has, therefore decreased 1912, or at the rate of 27.29 per cent. Fine line of woolen cvershirts, marked very low at Wiiaraan k Co.'s. TONS OF Fltl'IT. Remarkable Showing for Our Growis Industry. S.F. Call. Freight Agent Smurr, of the Southern Pacific, estimates that during the fruit season of 1890-91 not less than 10,000 car loads of fruit fresh, dried and canned will go from California for consumption in the east. Assuming that each car con tains ouly 10 tons, this would represent an export from the state of 100,000 tons of fruit during a single year. About 16, 000 tons of green fruit have already been shipped from Sacramento, an increase of nearly 25 per cent over last year. This is a remarkable showing for an in dustry hich is not more than ten years old. The total shipments of one of the oldest and most productive fruit regions of Europe through the port of Malaga only amounted in the best year on record to about 24,000 tons of raisins, besides a few oranges, lemons and grapes. Cali fornia will nearly equal that this year and iu a few years it will surpass it. All over the world fruit-dealers meas ure fruit by the box, by the pound or by the bushel. Here we measure it by the ton. The other day it was stated in the papers that our apricot crop would amount to 10,000 tons. An eastern visitor was amazed at the statement. He said he could understand a pound of apricots or a basket, but who ever heard of a ton of apricots? Was there so much of the luscious fruit in all this world? If California ships 100,000 tons of fruit this year to the east it is reckoned that the export will yield, gross, to the state something like 810,000,000, which is very little less than the gross product of our wheat shipment in some years. Aud the difference between the two is that the fruit export is certain to increase, while the wheat export is not. Each year witnesses the conversion of a certain proportion of wheat land into fruit, and it is fair to assume that the conversion will continue. xhe point oi this development is its bearing on the growth of the state. The true measure of state growth is the money value of its chiefs produets. States like Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska. which only produce two or three articles, which command so low a figure in the market of the world that it is often question whether it is worth while to grow them at all, cannot possibly ad vance as rapidly in wealth and popula tion as states whose products yield $50 or more to the acre, in the long run men will strike their tents where labor applied to the soil will yield the larges income. Ana m this respect there is no State in the Union which can compare wun taiuornia. To Mill Men. In need of Dies and Shoes can get them cheaper and warranted as good as those bought outside of the territory. Write to Phenix Iron Works. Stallion for Sale. rnnE FINE. LARGE STALLION OUT OF THE I Mason hore, now owned by Drew, Stevens Co., is offered for Mile. lie is one of the iiuest and best animals in the valley. For terms ap ply at their livery stable. I FRANK SHIELDS.-W. Y. PRICE. Florence Meat Market, South of Coliingwood Bldg. All kinds cf Choice fresh Meats. SHIELDS & PRICE. Notice Tor Publication. Land Office at Tucson. Arizona. Julv 28, 1S90 VTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the fol Xj lowiug-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver, at Tucson. Arizona, on September , 1890, viz: Charics Wilson, of Casa Urende, Arizona, for the X E ii Set 30, Tp. 6, S R 6 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles li. Marshall, Thomas Tomiiuson, James P. Slavan and Arthur H. Eiii ott, all of Casa Grande, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN, Register. Notice To Creditors. ie I VsTATr-w allen atkinso", dec eased. Si Xli Notice is hereby giveu to the creditors of sam esiure, ana an persons navmg claims against said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months aiter the first publication of this notice, to the under signed administrator, at the office of W. R. Stone, Esq., corner of Main and Tenth streets, Florence, Pinal County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of all the business of said estate. HETTIE ATKINSON, Administrator of the estate of Alien Atkinson deceased. ' JUly 12,890. Notice For Publication. Commuted Homestead No. 1242. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, i Tucson, Arizona, Aug. 16, 18DQ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the fol lowi g-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Clerk cf the District Court at Florence, Arizou, on September, i9 1890: viz.: Ehvood Hadley, of Florence, Arizona, for the N. E. u of Sec. IS, Tp. 5, 8. E.8E. He names the following witnessess to prove his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of, said laud, viz: John A. Broadbeck. Oliver H. Carpenter, Henry G. Ballou and David J. Beesley, all of Florence, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN, Rgiste-. Notice to Taxpayers. Florence, I'inal Countv, Arizona. ) September 8th, 1890. J Notice i3 hereby given that the duplicate assessment of Pinal County, Arizona Terri tory for tho year 1830 ii sow jn my posses sion for the collection of taxes levied therein, and that said taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of December. 1890, and that unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and one-half (l.J) per cent per month during the time the said taxes shall be delinquent, and accruing costs, will be added to the amount thereof as penalty. Taxes may be paid Ht toy office in the Coun ty Court House every day except holidays, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. JERE FRYER, Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector. Sealed Propositi Office Boabp of Supervisors :. Of Pinal County. Flokence, A. T., Aug. 23, 1890. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE KE ceived by the Board of Supervisors of Pinal County, A.T., for the construction of a public road from Oracle to the Mammoth mine in said county, in accordance with the specifi cations on file in the office of said Board of Supervisors. All bids must be in the hands of the Clerk of the Board by 2 p. m., on the Gth day of October, 1S90. Copies of the specifications may be seen at the store of L. Zeckenclorf & Co., Tucson, A. T., at the office of the Mammoth mine. Mam moth, A. T., and at the office of the Board oi Supervisors. The successful bidder will be required to give a good and sufficient bond for the faith ful performance of his contract. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors Wm. E. GUILD, Clerk. n 57 TUCSOIT, .A.iisoisr. Dealers in Furniture, Carpets, Bed ding, and all kinds of House Furnish- ing GrOOds at lowest prices. Mail orders will receive prompt and careful attention. JACOB PRACTICAL And All kinds of woik A Full Stock . Cf Atf&ft Timlin r-n 9. ofdlUICd, MlindlGUUUIIUCI andllWaiC on hand. Wanted. PERMANENT RENTER FOR THE "R1VER laud f arm, octweeu town and the bridge Good terms lor capable and equipped farmers. K. t . kjslljsjsk, Oiobe, Am. Re-registration of Voters. OFFICE BOAEDOFSnPERVISOMS "j Of Pinal County V Florence, April 10, 1890. ) In accordance with tho laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, requiring the Board of Sup ervisors of each County of the Territory of Arizona, at the regular April meeting of said board, preceding any general election, to make an order requiring a registration of the electors of said County, it is hereby ordered all members voting aye that a re-registra- tinn of the electors of the said County of Pi nal, Territory of Arizona, be made in the manner and as required by the election laws of this Territory, and that this order be pub lished in the Arizona Enterpbise, a news paper published in said County of Pinal, and having a general circulation therein, for not less than four months from the first publica tion. Wm. E. GUILD. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Boomerang Mine Jumped. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Y thereas, it has just come to my Y knowledge that it is claimed bv one ot the owners of the Boomerang mine that said mine has been jumped by one Patrick Morgan, on or about the brat day of January, 188i. No tice is hereby giveu that said Boomerang mine was noi open lor joeauon ana warn all persons against purchasing said Boomerang mine or any interest therein from said Morgan. JOHN O. LOSS Co-ownerin Boomerang mine. Casa Grandf., A. T., Feb. 5, 1889. Notice of Forfeit lire. rno j. p. SLAVAX: You are hereby notified J. that I have expended the sum of One iiunarea iuu) ooliars tor tne year 1889 in ira Srovcmeuts aud assessment work on the Blue A ouster mine, Superstition mountains Pinal county, K mile south of Jack Frazer's ranch, in order to hold said premises under Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, the mon ey so expended on said mine being the amount require to hold tle said mine for the year be fore namea. And if w ithin ninety days from the date of the first publication of this notice, you fail or reiuse to couxrioute your proportion or suen ex penditure as co-owner in tne said Blue Monster mine, together with the cost of this advertise ment, your interest in paid mine will become the property of the subscriber hereto, under Sec tion Revised Statutes of the United States. S. A. MCLAUGHLIN. Mammoth, Ariz. Juue 10, 1890. PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES Headquarters Department of Arizona, f'fficc of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, CaliforLia, September 13, 1890. Sealed pro posals will be received at this office and at the onice ol the Post Quartermaster. Fort Thom as, A. T., until 11 o'clock a.m. on MONDAY, Oc tober, 13 1890.and opened immediately thereafter in the presence oi bidders, for the furnishing and delivery of 1000 cordsof Wood. S40.000 tbs of Corn, Oats or Barley, 1G,000 tbs r ran, 400,000 tbs Hav, 100.000 tts Straw or Hay for tedding. 2.000 tbs Blacksmiths Coal and 300 bushels of Charcoal during the rcma!ndcrof the fiscal vear ending June 1891. at Fort Thomas. A ."T.. at such times and in such quantities as may be required. Preference given to articles of domestic pro duction, and manufacture, conditions of price aud quality beiug equal, ami such preference given to articles of American production and manufacture, produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the cousumptiou required by the public service there. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for the delivery oiujipijesiii puimHouiennan rorx l nomas, a. l. will be entertained. Specifications, general in structions to bidders, and blank forms of pro posal will be furnished on application to this of lice, or to the Post Quartermaster at Fort Thom as, A. T. A. S. KIM BALL, Quartermaster, U. S. Army. Chief Quartermaster. Summons. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the Countv of Pinal. Mary E. Holgate plaintifl, vs. John II Holgate uetenoant. Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial district of theTerritory of Arizo na, in and for the county of Pinal and the com plaint filed in the said County of Pinal, in the onice oi tne tierk oi saia msiriei uourt. The Territory ot Arizona sends greeting to John H. Holgate. defendant. You arc hereby rea -aired to aDrenr in nn action brought against you for a divorce by the above named piaiutiu.in tne District court ot the sec oud Juuicial District of the territory of Arizona. iu and for the County of Pinal and to answer the compiaint filed therein withiulOdays exclusive oi the day of service, after the sen-ice upon you of this summons if served within this countv; or if served out of this county but in this district. within 20 days: otherwise within 30 davs. or judgment by default will be taken against you according to tne prayer oi staa complaint. Given under my hand and Seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for i Seal i the County of Pinal, this lath day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred .and ninety. V. H. BENSON, Clerk. rpRUSTEES SALE. WHEREAS, THE GOLD I CD West-Consolidated Mining and Millir ,-umpHiiv, a corpormiuu, u uueu oi im."! oar ed the l!!t day of July, A . P. 1890, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona, in book number two of mortgages, pages 461 to 457, con veyed to the undersigned, trustee, the following described mining property, situated in Casa Grande mining district, in the County of Pinal, in the Territory of Arizona, to wit : Those cer tain quartz mining claims, lodes, leads, ledges and mineral deposits known as the Golden West mine, the-Gold Dust mine, the Climax mine, the Oliver B. mine and the Hanna mine: containing each an area of fifteen hundred (1600) leet hy six hundred (tiOO) feet . All of these mines are more particularly described by location certificates re corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for said Pinal County, to which location certificates a-id said records iu the offlce of the said Recorder p.eeds; reference is made for a more particular description: together with all and every right, privilege or appurtenant thereunto belonging or usually had and enjoyed therewith, including all tools and material thereon situated, belong, ing to said Goldtn West Consolidated Mining and Milling Company, and placed there for the pur pose of working aud developing said mine or mines. Intrust to secure the payment of certaiu bonds fully described iu said deed, with the in terest due thereon ;ud, whereas, several of said bouds are now outstanding and past due, and re main unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holders of a majority in amount of said bonds now outstanding and past due, and under aud according to the provisions and directions iu said deed of trust contained. I, the undersigned, trustee, will offer said property for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the Uotut House, in the city of St. Louis in the state of Missouri, between the hours of 9 oelock a. m. and op. m oi TUESDAY, THE 7th DAY OF OCTOBER, A D. 1890 for the puposes of said trust. C. H. MEYER, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., September 5, 1890. Foreclosure Sale. No. 751. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County oi Pinal. Isaac I.aurin, Plaintiff, against Jere Fryer, Dcfendaat. Under and by virtue of an order of sale is sued out of the District Court of the Second Ju dicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Pinal anddated on the 9th day of September, A. D. 1890, and to me as constable of said county directed and de livered upon a judgment rendered in the above entitled action, iu favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant on the day aforesaid for the sum of twtlve fcuudred .joo dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of per cent, per month from date of judgment until paid together with $134.86, attorneys' fees and costs of suit, aud accompanying costs amounting to J'z.zd, aud for the foreclosure of the mortgage lien on the property hereinafter described as it existed on record in the Recorder's onice of said county on the 2nd day of June 1889, and for the sale of said property as under execution in sat isfaction of said judgment, 1 did on the lOtn day of September, 1390, levy upon and seize the following described property viz: All of the south half of lot No. 10C, and all of block 107, in the town of Floreuee, County of Pinal aud Territory of Arizona, according to the official plat of said town of Florence on file in the office of the County Recorder iu said county of Pinal, in said town of Florence. The said half of said lot No. lOfi is 6x16 feet in size and ,aid block 107 is 12f,xll!5 feet iu size. Public notice is hereby given that I will, on the first Tuesday iu October, A. D. 1890, it being the 7th day of saia month, between the hours of uiue in the forenoon and five in the afternoon of that day, to wit: at the hour of 12 o'clock M., of that day, at the court house door of said County of Pinal iu the town of Florence, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, all the right, title, claim and interest which the said defendant. Jere Fryer, now has or had on the 22nd day of June, 1889, of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the aforesaid judg ment with interest and all costs. J.D.THOMAS, Constable of Pinal Countr H. B LiOHTiirzER. Att'v for Pl'n'itT, Fhenix, A.f . Dated Flokence, A. T., Sept. 10, 1890. (Successors to Leo Goldschmidt) JBUTEK, TINSMITH Dealer in promptly attended to. DihMap'a UnrJuin Always W.C. 8m, Cash Grande, WHOLESALE AKD Forwarding and Commission Merchant SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CONSIGNMENTS IN MY CARE: MARK GOODS 'CARE OF WT.C.S., CASA GRANDE.A.T.' Barley, Chopped Feed, Potatoes, floor, Beans, Bacon, And EverytMrg needed t)y liners and Teamsters Kept constantly on hand & will not be undersold. iCall - and - be - Convinced.) IM1 ipUljirQV DEPOT ( A SHOP IN WHICH ALL KINDS OF ) t MACHINE REPAIRING CAN BE DONE. SieamEngines, Heavy Machinery,Windmills, Steam & Horse-power Pumps, Wrought Iron Pipe, Plumbing, Steam & Gas Fittin Mill, Mine and Ranch Supplies, Barbed Wire and Iron Roofing, Hardware, Lubricating Oils. lonn yi WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN General Merchandise! A LARGE AND COMPLEE STOCK OF I I V3 I gj I I fjsr I i &s- I I CHOICEST GROCBRIES And Provisions always on hand. o - CaliforniaXxxFlour A SPECIALTY. Prices as low as the low est; Call and be convinced. , sa a m Manufacturers of PATENT PROCESS ROLLER FLOUR! "Gold Dust" Fancy Patent, xxx Superfine, Every brand guaranteed to give FLORENCE BREWERY, PETER WILL Prop. Finest Beer in the Territory, which I offer for sale by the m Keg, Gallon, Bottle or Glass BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY. A finer article is not found in the Territory. All orders promptly filled. A.HITTINGER, -104 Congress Street. Wholesale Liquor Dealer.. o ' Agent Wm. J. Lemp's Saint Louis Keg and Bottled Beer; also Joseph Scbjitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee. A full line of imported Liquors, Wines and Cigars always on hand; Imported Chihuahua and Sonora Mescals. WJohnsony Tailor. Quartz and Filth Streets, niciey Building, Soutbwes! from the Court Bonce A Good Fit and Good Workmanship Guaranteed. PRICES REASONABLE.- y.co,ieTOX 204 Montgomery Finest Line of Goods on the Coast. A fine fit guaranteed. Shirts to Order a Specialty. IRRIGATION WORKS A SPECIALTY. COUNTY SURVEYOR, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA, AND DEPUTY U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR. Estimates made for ditching, irrigating and improving lands, letting of contracts, renting end eol lecting rents. Suiveying of mining claim, made and plats accurately drawn. Assessment work attended to for non-resldenta. Florence RETAIL DEALER IN Pdiqep, Tueson, flnl. -or -0 Tucson, Arizona. XXXX Extra Family Flour. satisfaction. We solicit orders. TUCSON, . 1 ARIZONA St. San Francisco, Cal. Arizona,