WEEKLY EPITAPH.
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, N0VKMBEIU3.1S&!
vpioiAL JOUltNAl. OK TOM1ISTONK
rUBUSIIKD BY THE
Eoitaoh Printing and Publishing Go
It chard Jtule, Editor and 31 mincer
Office. 323 and 317 Fremont Street,
Tombstone. Arizona.
ttrBV-mrribX rmca:
Vt .j dsllYircd by irrl;r)....2" cents per week.
HMIj, one year , $10 no
L''1t, (iz months SIX)
nalr,thrre moQtht SCO
WtWy, one year 5 IX)
Weekly, six months 2 TO
Weekly, three months 1 10
t "Bntercd at th Tombstone postofBce as icc
oilclxi matter.
THE NEWMPAFKH.
It is quite customary for a certain
olass of thoughtless and supericial
people to deride the power and in
fluence of the modern newspaper.
Especially is this the case with de
feated candidates, but occasionally
wo hear of a man, intellectually wise,
but in worldly wisdom a mere child,
who finds fault with tho great edu
cator of the day. .Generally they
are ministers of the gospel, and upon
investigation it will be learned that
they also oppose the opera and
drama. Among the latest of these
is the Rev. M, J. Savage, of Boston,
who recently took the newspaper
for the text of his sermon, which he
began by saying:
'When wo consider tho placo that it
occupies in modern industry and lu
modern thought; when we consider how
it is scattered broadcast all over the civil
ized world j when wo remember that nnii
ot these v lilto messengers is dropped every
day at almost every door in the civilized
w'rldj when we consider that it touches
society, education, morality and religion,
that It colors an 1 bhapes all these in the
popular thought, and thus becomes one of
the mightiest forces to guide tho move,
ments of the modern world, shall we mil
say that it is of immense Import nco for
us to study carefully its nature, to know
its position, to murk out its drift, to sec
wmu innuenco it is Having on the world,
and to criticise, when we may, that which
hi it is evil?"
He then condemns the nowspaper
as in part an evil, for that which
constitutes its greatest virtue the
gathering and dissemination of news
Without that it would cease to be a
newspaper. It is its duty to gather
all facts that aro important to bo
known; to sift, arrange and simplify
them, that ihey may be readily un
derstood and digestod, thus render
ing the public a service and a benefit.
Tho earnest and thoughtful reader of
tbe present day is not slow to recog
nize that an attentive study of tho
newspaper is in itself a liberal edu
cation. What is there that it does
not touch ? Is thero a department or
discovery m the great field of science
but what it invades, and in clear,
plain language explains. Is thero a
subject upon which the thought of
man has rested, from tho depths of
the sea, the caverns of the earth, to
the shifting clouds and beauteous
stars of heaven, but what it touches
upon and gives to the intelligent
mind knowledge and food for
reflection ? It is not bovond the
range of possibility to assume that
should the entire press of the conti
nent become consolidated upon one
idea and urge with all the eloquence,
the sophistry, tho far reaching power
it embraces a radical change in our
present form f government, but
that it would succeed. Consider for
a moment that there aro enough
newspapers issued in America to
furnish every man woman and child
with at least one copy every week
in the year, that more than forty
million newspapers are printed every
week, and one will begin to realize
what an incalculable power they
would wield if united upon any one
subject. Thoro is not a quarter on
tho civilized globe but tho news
paper shapes and moulds public
opinion. It is a channel for open
debates upon all the great and vital
questions which affect human life
and happiness, or the destinies of
nations. The minister preaches to a
few hundred poople on Sunday; on
Monday his sermon is published and
his words of hope, of cheer, of en
couragement, are read and pondered
upon by thousands, and the good
seed falls by the roadside and in the
by-paths, where tho sound of his
voice would never be heard. Tho
statesman, the philosopher, the poet
givo utterance to lofty thoughts, and
the captive lightning transmits them
through raging seas, over mountain
barriers and desert plains, that thoy
may bo read in your nowspaper tho
following morning and ofttimes tho
same day. In short, it is the em
bodied spirit of tho resistless energy,
the untiring progress that lias con
summated in tho unparalleled civili
zation of tho present century, the
great lever for tho enlightenment and
and elevation of mankind.
Tiih Republican, speaking of
Oury's election, attributes it to the
.fact of his being an old Arizonan.
Not exactly. He was elected be
cause ho ran on the democratic
ticket This is a democratio terri
tory, and will undoubtedly in time,
become a democratio stato.
The Epitaph was the first paper in
Southern Arizona to advocate the lo
cation of the military headquarters
of Arizona at Fort Huaohuca. There
aro many reasons why this change
should bo made. Huachuca is more
centrally located, as to the section
generally raided by the Apaches than
any other, thus enabling the com
mander to movo troops to whatever
quarter thero may bo danger, with
greater speed and less oxpenso than
from any other post or fort. This ad
vantAge applies with equal force in
case of trouble of any character with
Mexico. In a conflict, whether witii
Indians or Mexicans, the border will
always be the line of action, and the
ability to move the troops speedily
and effectively is the main object to
be desired.. Beyond being, under
the circumstances, tho most natural
point, it is desirable for its sanitary
qualifications. Tho water is pure,
the air light and cool, and the health
of tho officers and men stationed
there is much better than ai any other
post in Arizona. The scenery is un
surpassed, for variety and beauty,
by any ottier section of the territory.
In fact, there are nothing but ar
guments in favor of the transfer, and
if Gen. Crook consents to the wishes
of his officers and men, and the de
mands of this country, he will not
long hesitate in making Fort Hua
chuca his headquarters.
The Baltimore Sun describes
"fungi" as a generio term applied to
parasitio plants growing on and
drawing their noutishment from the
substance of the object they infest.
They flourish best in dark, damp
places, seeming to particularly dread
the sunlight. They are said to be
abnormally prolific and 'spontaneous1
during a political campaign... Tho
"independent" fungi proposed to
"cutch on" to (he democratic party
of Cochise county, but the weather
suddenly changed, the rain fell, and
the thermometer had a downward
tendenoy, in fact is it was cold, and
they got left.
THE CAMERON!1,
Ik referring to the loss of Penn
sylvania to the republicans, tho Los
Angeles Herald draws the following
truthful picture of tho Camcrons:
"Time was when old Simon Cameron
was the guiding genius of the Key
stone State. Starting in life as a
printer's devil', he steadily worked his
way to great political power. It wa.
by no means an unobstructed career.
Before he attained his great promi
nence, no man's head was oftener
dipped into the political waters than
that of the old Winnobago Chief.
It has always been a question as to
whether Simon Cameron, at any stage
of his career, could have been elect
ed constable, by the people, in any
township in Pennsylvania. He was
beyond fifty years of ago before he
achieved any considerable political
success. But, after having flopped
from democrat to know-nothing, and
from know-nothing to republican;
having aohieved great wealth by de
vious means, and having at last land
ed in the party of "great moral
ideas," Simon Cameron was in his
proper element. A prominent can
didate for president, supported by
the Pennsylvania delegation, after
having bought his election to the
United States Senate over generous
and impetuous John W. Forney,
he helped Lincoln to the presidency
and landed in that gentleman's
cabinot as Secretary of War.
His flagrant corruption and per
sonal favoritism compelled Lincoln,
in response to a Round Robin, signed
by two-thirds of the republican mem
bers of congress, to "shunt" him off
to Russia, as Envoy Extraordinaiy
and Minister Plenipotentiary, from
the United States, to tho Czar of the
Great and Little Russtas. But, at
his worst, Simon Cameron was a
most fascinating and ingratiating
man. Of a great staturo, with a
nose which spoke of itself a certain
kind of greatness, this peculiar pub
lic man was accessible to the mean
est creaturs, in tho shape of human
kind, that cumbered the earth.
Whether or not he learned his splen
did bonhommio while sticking type
at tho case, we do not know. What
we do know is that there was never
a time in his political career in which
ho would not be at great pains to
bo polito to a beggar. He held his
slowly acquired ascendency to a very
lato day. The probability is that
ho is now away up in the nineties,
nnd ho tried to transmit his potency
to his son, Don Cameron. The effort
has been simply hopeless. J. Don
ald Cameron, with the finest oppor
tunities that were over unfolded be
fore an ambitious youth in the United
States, is simply an ingrained puppy.
The heir to an unlimited political in
fluence, ho is so essentially a snob
that, in tho few years which have in
tervened since old Simon tried to
transmit his sceptre to his son, the
callow scion of the clan Cameron,
has simply wrecked the republican
party. The old master hand is gone,
and the republican vessel has already
drifted on the rocks."
The difference between tho par
ties is that a democratic victory is a
condemnation and a republican vic
tory an indorsement of tho river and
harbor steal, of Jay Hubbell's open
and unblushing use of money to buy
votes, of Arthur's disgraceful med
dling in New York ward politics, of
Folger's fraudulent nomination, of
Sam Hale's railroad and mining oper
ations, of Don Cameron's boss rule,
and of the leadership of Secor
Robeson and his ape, Keifer. It
ought not to be hard for decent men
to decide which side to take.
We trust the Hon. P. J. Bolan
will do all in his power to prevent
any division of Cochise county, for
the benefit of Graham. Had he not
been solemnly pledged to oppose
any small measure, his opponent,
Joseph Tasker, would have left this
county with at least four hundred
majority. It is often said political
pledges are made to catch votes, but
we have faith in the manhood and
integrity of Mr. Bolan, and feel the
interests of Cochise county will not
suffer at his hands.
It is somewhat amusing to read
the papers since election. If it be
where tho republicans have elected
any of their candidates, or even one,
the paper claims all the credit. The
same may be said of the democratic
papers. They aro all Little Jack
Homers pulling out a plum and cry
ing, what a great boy am I. To the
above there is one exception, the
Epitaph. Our work was too effec
tive, is too widely recognized, fer any
comment on our part.
During tho canvass for governor
in Massachusetts, Senator Hoar said:
I, for one, would prefer to have every
avenue of political honor and preferment
closed to me forever than live in a state
that preferred Benjamin F. Butler to
Robert R. Bishop.
Now that the "Widow" Ben is
elected, it is a safer proposition than
betting on the oyster in a church fair
itew, that he will not only not leave
but try to get , re-elected to the
Senate.
The Epitaph publishes this morn
ing the complete election returns of
the county, with tho total vote and
majority of each candidate. The
table has been compiled for the
benefit of the public, and is a work
of considerable time and expense,
neither of which is spared by the
Epitaph when the interest of its
readers is concerned.
If we except Iowa, Maine, Ver
mont, Kansas and Michigan, the
north is a solid democratio north, as
it was away back in 1852. With a
solid north and solid south, there does
hot appear to b much doubt about
a democratic president in the year of
grace, 1884.
The press of southern Arizona
seems to be pretty unanimous in
favor of the removal of the capital
to either Phoenix or Tucson. But
wouldn't it be pretty tough on Yav
apai to thus deprive her of the bene
fit of hor gigantic census fraud ?
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Best of Liquors & Cigars
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LYNCH & O'NEIL Proprietors.
jvifitr
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ox Tin: iio.iii to haki.kktox.
Is the finest Summer Itc-sort In thi Territory.
The Saloon Is supplied with
THE BEST OF LIQUORS
A Hhort andi l'lensant Drive from
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J. C. BRADY. - Proprietor
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The reason so many can
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Llcbjg's Invlgorator No. 2 Is a poslMvo cure
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410 FUONT bTREET, SANFKANCISCO.CAI,
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rurnUhtng. Headquartirs nf thiAmiy and Navj
Special accommodation for families and Urge
parties. Prices the sumu as other fir t-chi's
hotels From S3 to S3 pr day Special1
contracts will be made for permanent boarders.
Tho hotel has coaches and carriases In w altln?
at all boats and railway depots. 3ff llooms can
be reserved b'fore urrhal by U-U-graiihlng the
Baldwin. K. J. II l.l I X.
UcpSitfH Mole Owner and Proprietor
Ranch for Sale !
HAVE, ON THE HEAP OF THE BARBA
COMAIII, the earliest location on that stream,
The Finest Farm mid Stock
Ranch in This County,
Consisting of one mile of running water and an
unlimited range for cattle, extmdln: back on
either side. The A. T & S. F railroad runs
through the premises. A portion of the ranch is
fenced, and under cultivation, and on the stock
range a'o about fifty of tho est bred American
cows with calves.
TlTIiIJ FEKFECT.
I offer the whole for sale at a'rcasonable rate.
W. K. LURTY.
OftlO Contention. Cochise Co.. A T.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
TNGERSOT.L CONSOLIDATED MINING
Company. Location of Principal Place of
Business. San Krarclrco. California. Location
f WorUs, Tombstone Mining District, Cochise
Conu'jr, Arizona Notice is hereby uien tbt at
ameellugofthe Bosrd of Directors, held on the
Gihdsy of Noii'iub'r, ltS2, an assessment, (No.
1), of tneaty five (Z1) cents per chare was levied
upon the capital slock of the Corporation, pays
ble affimeaiatcly, Ic U. S. Oold Com, to the Sec
retary at I bo Oltlce of the Company, loom 49
NetadaB'ockSOS Moutgom-rvtSt., San Francisco,
California. Any slock npun which this assessment
shall remain unoa'd on T day, th- lOiliday ol
Do ember, ltfS2, will be delinquent, and advert ls-d
for sale at public auction: and iinWs payment
Is made heroic, will be sold oo 1 ncdsy, the lOt'i
day of January, 1882, lo psy the delinquent as
sessment, together with cost of advertising and
onensesof sale.
By Older of the Board of Direct rs.
nov 11 IRWIN C. STUMP, Sicretaxy
BILLIARDS !
P. (LIESENFELD,
(Established 1850 )
Manufacturer.
Sole Agent for the Only genuine
PATENT STEEL PLATE CUSHION
Guaranteed for ten years
The Mast Elegant Stock or Billiard and
Pool Tables on tha Pacific Coast.
. XjIEjSEHSTITCILjTJ,
Manufacturer of
Billiard. Pool and Bacatelle Tables,
And Assignee for the Patentee of the
NEW PATENT POOL ATTACHMENT.
945 Folsom St.,Near 6th.,
SAN FRANCIbCo, CAL.,
On account of removing to rav new Quarters, an
the saving of rent the property being my own
1 winnow sell goods 20 per cent less tnan
any other honso on tho Pacific Coast
tW fK.'l KOIl CATAI.OF
n " i"
8Hi:UlFFM NtIR
BY VIRTUE OF N EXECUTION ISSTJKK
out of the Distrlrt Court of the First Judi
cial District, in and for the County of Cochise,
Territory of Arizona, to rue directed nnd deliv
ered on a Judgment rendered In said Court on tho
19th riav of OctoDer. 1882. in faor of L. W. lilinn
jflMRbcrCompanyi anifnnlnst tbe-WSesLftW
soiiuatea juiutngano milling iompanr. w nt-r 11
I am c immandrd to make the sum of $2,19325-100
damages Itogtther.with JSi CO costs.and accruing
costs.
I; hove this day levied apou the following de
scribed property, to wit : '
All that certain piece or parcel ol land situated
In tne Tombstone Mining District, County ot Co
ehtse, Territory of Arlzons, known andrieelgnated
asfthe Hattle L. Wheeler mining claim, upon
which there Is a lures frame shaft houre, which
prerlses are bounded and described as follows,
to4lt: Beginning at a monumtnt of Atones and
a post marked No. 1 b. Cor. II. I.. W. SI. C. In the
East center end of said claim, wbUh U also the
Northwest center end ol the Pool X mining
claim, being station No. 4 ot said Poor X, from
which monument and post the U. 8. Mineral
Monument No. 1 bears 8. 24V E KfM5 Itet. and
the buss Joint In stone ol thel). a. standard me
rldlan for Tomhstone bears S. 6'i' E.,,1,519 feet
distant. Thence N. tVi' ast, S00 feel to a mo'i
ument of stones and a post marked No. N. E.
Cor. II. L. W. M. C. Thence N. 81' Yf 47i feet
to the most sautherl) cor. of the Sierra Nevada
mining claim to a past marked No. II; L. T7. IS.
CT Thence N. &3V4 W. 100feet to a monument
of atones and a post marked No. 4, N.W.Cor. II.
L. W. M. C. Thence S. 35 51' W. Eftjjfe.t to a
mbnument of stones and postmarked No 5, W.
Center H. L. W. M. r. Thence fa. & W. 299
feet to ajiost-marked No. 6, S. W. Cor.UI. L. W.
M. C. Thence 8. ' E. I Ell l(el to a post
marked No. 7, fa. E. Cor. II. 1 . TO"M.7ald post
being at station No. 5 of said Poor X claim.
Thence N. 35- US' E.899 feet along the 1. W. end
line of said Poor X mine to the point of beginning.
Public notice is hereby given that on baUrday,
the 2d day of December ,IHS1. between the hours
19 a. m. and 4 p. m. in front of the Sheriffs Of
fice, In th City of Tombstone, Cochise County,
Arizona Territory, I will tell all the right, title
aid Interest of the said The- Wheeler Consolida
ted Mining and Milling Company In spd to the
above described property at Public Auction, to
tha Mtt ind h.t rilrl.lor tnr ... I. Lufuln...
ty of the United States, to satisfy said execution
aid all cot. '
Dated this the 10th day or November, 1CJ2.
J. H.BEUAN. Sheriff.
E. A. HinLxr Deputy Sheriff
First Publication, October 17, 1982.
Apppllratlon No. SCI for a Patent to
the Uasaett Ledge Mining Claim.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TCC
son. Arizona, October 23 1882. Notice !s
hereby given that J. E Ensign and Frances It,
Otis, executor and executrix of the estate of W L.
Otis, deceased, C. 8. Ulssell. W. P Stanley, Oeo.
V. Parsons. Laura A. Clapp, E.
A. Schlact, by their attorney, B. L. Peel,
whos postofflce address Is Tombstone, Cochise
county, Arizona, have this day Slid their
application tor a paient ror I4S linear feet or the
Bassett mine, or vein bearing gold, silver and oth
er minerals, with surface ground 696 feet In width,
situated In the Tombstone Mining District,
County of Cochise, and Territory of trizona,
and designated by the field notes and official plat,
on file In th s office, as lot No 130, In Township
No. 20, south of Range No.22 K. O. and n. riv
er meridian, in said district. Said lot No. 130, be
ing as follows, to wit :
Commencing at the initial monnment of
claim, at a monument of stones and a stake
marked "Initial Monument BaBsett Ledge, M. U."
from which shaft "A" bears west 17 reet. and
shaft '-B" bears north t7" iO east 237 feet distant,
thence north 19 west 291 feet to a point In the
north side line of claim, wh'ch Is the beginning
point In the extension lines, herdnat er describ
ed, dest"nated bv a to-t 2 by 4 inches square, 4
reet long, marked No. 1 "B. L.M.C "also U S S.,
from which U. fa. mineral monnment No.
S. biars north 38' vast 6103 feet distant, and the
northeast corner of faection 24. T. 10, south of
range 22 east, bears north 70" 30 eat, 1 1,6 13 fet
distant, thence north 79" cast, 1131fect to a post
2x4 Inches square, 4 feel long marked "No 2, B.
L.M.C" also "U. S. S.," thence sonih 17- 30'
i ast, 296 feet to a post 2v4 Inches square, 4 feet
long marked "No 3. B. L. M. C," also, "U. S. S."
ar D9S feet to a post 2x1 IdcIis square, 4 feet long,
marked "No. 4 B. I, M C. ' also "U. S, S."
thence south 81west,1118 feet to a post 24 Inches
square, 4 leet long, markjd "No. 5 B. L M. C."
also "U. S. S." thence south 64' 30 west, 310 feet
to a post 24 Inches sqnare, 4 feet long, marked
"No. 6. B. L. M. C." also "U S. S " thence
north 1730 west,594 reet lo a not2x4Inchcs.squarc,
4 r et long.marked No.7,"B.L M.C."aleo"U.S s."
thtnee north 7V 15' ea-t, 291 feet tf post No 1, th
point or beginning. Magnetic variation 12 cast,
containing U 6 G acres.
The adjoining claims are the "Orphan Boy" on
the north, the "AJax" on the east, the "Arlhir"
on th south, and tnc "Lime Ca" on the west.
The amer-ded location of this claim is record -d In
the recorder s office or CocLise County, Arizona
Territory, Book 1, page 319,rccord of mines trans
fcrred. Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Bassett Lodo Mining Claim or
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claim with the register at the United Mates Land
Office at Tucson. Arizona during the sixty days per
iod of publication, or they will be birred by vi'tne
or the provisions or the statute.
HENRY COUSIN. Register.
B. L. Piil. Tombstone. A. T . Attorney for
Applicants.
It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice ol
application for patent be published for the period
of sixty days In the Daily Enltanh. a newspaper
Enhllshed at Tombstone, A. T , which paper i
ereby designated as published nearest sicb
claim.
HENRY COUSINS, Register.
1. T. COMIV.
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. WILL PRACTICE
Xjl, in an me courts oi me i erruory. umce iu i
Gird's building, rooms 11 and 12, corner or Four!: I
and Fremont streets. Tombstone. Arizona. a
NOTICE TO C011ERS OF WATER I
TOMBSTONE W. M. & L. CO.
From and after the first day of November we will furnish
Water on the line of their supply-pipes, viz.:
Alien street, from Second to Eighth; Fremont street. Tom First to Eighth; Eighth street, from
Allen lo Fremont; Smcnth street, from Alien to Fremont; Sixth street, from Allen to Fremont;
Fifth street, from Bruce to Toughnut; Fourth street, from Bruce to Tonghaut; Third street, from
Bruce to Allen; Second street from Bruce to Falton; Bruce street, from Second to Third; Fulton
stre t, from First to Second,
At the following Rates per Mouth:
l.lvery Stables on Allen street.. $15 00 Restaurants $5 00 .Wash Houses $5 00
Llrery StaMes on Fremoat street 10 00 Saloon 3 00 Lodging Houses J 00
Barbershops 1U Dwelling Houses 150 Bath Hoase 10 00
A. H. EMANUEL, Supt. and Agent.
FFH'E-3J3 Fremont Nt., next door to Kpltnph Building.
oclSl
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTA SHOE STORE!
505 ALLEN STREET.
We bes leave to announce to the public that our assort
ment of
Rnnte
m
mm
" ""! il'WMj 1M UUU MUUUIUMl
Is now Complete, and we are still daily adding to it. We
can safely maintain our stock to be the
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
BOOTS .stxicL SHOES
In the Territory, comprising all the latest styles of
Gentlemen's,
Ladies',
Boys',
Misses'.
Children's and
Infants'
BO OTS AND SHOES!
Remember, we do not keep any
trash, but buy our goods from the
very best Eastern and Western
Manufacturers, and as our facilities
are better than all other firms, and
keeping Boots and Shoes excl
usively we can offer the public a
Better Article
THAN ANY OTHER
Give us a call if you want
or Sandal.
Frencn
Snoes
and
JS BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER ON THE
PREMISES.
Repairing Neatly Done. Leather and Findings for Sale
SOS .Allen St-
K Country Orders Solicited and promptly attended to..l
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
OFE3STE3D ! OIFIEilSnEID !
JOE HOEFLEB,
BO-o-vir
aanjAJD-v
TO
HIS OLD
At Shaeffer &
Corner Fifth
G. F. SPANGENBERG,
214 FIFTH STREET, NEAR
Wholesale and
REE
i nnnmri
riiiuiiu
MUHiUl
3
A FIILI.
,n
Ooxi.stctxa.cly
All Kinds of Guns, Pistols,
Safes Repaired on Short Notice
Ammunitionjielfl Glasses & SDorii Goods
PIONEER STABLE AND CORRAL,
AI-LI'.X HTlti'.UT. UirrWKKX I'UUItTII AXI FIFTH.
This Old and Favorably Known Stable is now better pre
pared than ever to furnish the Public with
TlnnhlR Minor mTiirnnnts
A-n Elegant Hack for use of the Public.
tW Ktork Boarded at Low Kates.
T. W. AYLES,
nl3tt (Known nn "Jersey") PKOPIUETOR.
GIANT POWDER AGENCY.
TctslsLoir db FjrI&lCLGLTm
COR. FIFTH AND ALLEN STS.
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR TOMBSTONE.
Tins
mam
for Less Money
FIRM IN TOMBSTONE !
to buy a Bootj Shoe, Slipper
mm a
Aooorcurnzox) astm
CVSTOHKIU
Lord's Building,
and Fremont.
POST OFFICE, TOMBSTONE.
ItetaU Healer In
&
LIiKOK
f
on "JECa.xi.cl.
Sewing Machines, Locks and
anil Guaranteed.
i. MUUU1U XXUJ.MUM.J
SI
Specialty
CUTLERY
Sann to UnrsRS Kta