Tombstone weekly epitaph. [volume], November 11, 1882, Image 3

About Tombstone weekly epitaph. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1882-1887

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

                
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Weekly epitaph.
TO MBSTONE,ARIZ0NA,NOVEMDER 11,168
Mnndy JloUV Ntac Line.
Office, 40 Allen street, in TrlboUt's building.
& Ugea leave Tombstone at 6 a ra, for Contention,
to connect with Eastern bound train, 7:30
a. m. to connect with Gh.it mas train, 13 .'clock
m., to connect with Western bound train, and at
3 p. m. to connect with the,Unavmaa train. Stagta
leave every day for Charleston md llnachnca, at
S.30 p. ra., and Mondays, Wed esdays and Fri
day! at 7 a.m. for Charleston, Hereford and Ulsbee.
VKW RlIMtOAD TIME TAI1LK.
EASTWARD.
tan Francisco leave at 8 :30 a. u. every day
Los Angeles lcae at 7 a. m. tecond day
enton .....Iravo at 8:25 . m. third day
Dcmlnc leave at 8 p. m. third day
Kaaaaa City.... leave at 6:30 p.m. sixth day
kt Louis leave at 7 p. m. sixth day
Saw Tork arrive at 10:30 a.m. eighth day
WESTWARD.
fi.w TorE leave at 6 p. m. every day
It. L.ula leave at 8:50 a. m. tnlrd day
Kansas Cltv leave at 10:15 d. m. thlM dv
Otmlnc leave at 7 a. m. sixth day
anion leave at 3:42 p. m.slxthday
rncaoa leave at 6:30 p.m. alxth day
La Angelca leave at 8:15 p. m. eventh nay
qaa Francisco arrive al 3:35 p. m. elgltt day
Stalls.
Intern Mall Including all 'poind eait or Ben
an closes 9 p. m.
Western Mail Including all points well of Ben
n -cloaea 11 :30 a. m.
Money Order business closes 3 p. m.
CEk.,ci UUIIUC.I UOBCBO;OV P. IU.
)n.
HOMOn
i after ol
aoney Order or Register business tiasiact-
office hours
fn Francisco Stork market.
San Fkihcisco, Nov.
11.
Carry...
Mexican i','.
avaea . 7.1
Union 5i
Eureka 12U
Alpha Hi
Nevada 15 Ji
Utah 2Y.
rjtut m
Overman soc
Belcher 75c
oeue, 3?i
King 12
Mono 10c
DUble 3?J
Belle 1H4
Jacket , IS
Ophlr ZU
Bullion 25c
Tip Top 2
Belt 5U
California t5c
Day 20c
Vlrctnla 65c
Beat A Belcher th
LOCAL NOTES. ,
The cold snap continues and no man's
wood pile )s safe.
Joe Dyer and Mr. Corbln arrived last
evening from Bisbec.
Fools on the defeated candidates are a
drug in the maricct.
Why is a defeated candidate like the
Princess Louise1 because he Is all for
Lorne?
The majority of P. J. Bolan in Graham
county is 30C, which secures his election
oyer his opponent, Mr. Joe Tasker.
The boys and girls continue to patronize
the skating rink, and some of them the
boys are getting their pants padded.
The following unclaimed telegrams re
main at the ofllcc : Charley Dwycr, Mrs.
A. A. Pratt, Byron Scovlllo and Robert
Oakley.
Ticket No. 0 won the picture, " Dreim
of the Alhambra," at the Crystal Palace
last night The owner of the ticket can
secure the picture upon application.
Samuel Purdy, late of the Epitaph,
was on Tuesday elected district attorney
of Yuma county. He received the-highest
vole of any candidate on the ticket.
Mineral patents for the Sultana, Herald,
Cincinnati and Blue Monday lodes, In the
Tombstone mining district, wait owners
at the Unitwl States Land Office at Tuc
ion. V
Billy Hutchinson will give another
grand masquerade at the Bird Cage
theatre this evening, to which he extends
a cordial Invitation to the public. His
masquerades hava been in the past a great
success and pleasant affairs, and undoubt
edly this one will not prove an exception.
Stamped envelopes will be sold to the
public after January 1, 1883, at a reduction
of ten per cent on present prices. The
postoffice ilepartment has also arranged to
print special return request notices on en
velopes without additional charge when
ordered in quantities of five hundred or
more.
The Citizen says: The little city in Arl
zona, but on the confines of Sonora, is
happily blessed , eo far as names are con
cerned. By resident Americans it is known
as and called Line Oily, by railroaders it
is called Nogales, by Mexicans it Is called
Villa Rlva, and by postmaster Isaac It is
called Isaacson ; but Line City and Ne
gates it is most commonly known, and one
or other of them must eventually pre
dominate. A contemporary, in mentioning the
arrest of Charlea Tribolet the other
. evening, stated that he refused to be
arrested by Sheriff Behau, and that the lat
ter turned his prisoner over to Officer Ken
ney who completed the arrest by taking
the prisoner to the city couit-room. The
matter is of little consequence, but It is
best to be correct even in small things.
Officer Kenney had nothing to do with
the arrest. Sheriff Behan arrested Tribo
let and took him, notwithstanding his re
sistance, to the court-room, whereupon
bonds were given by the prisoner. Men.
tion of the matter is made only with the
view of correcting a gratuitous fling at
Sheriff Behan.
lMsenaer Mat. '
The fallowing passengers passed Colton
east-bound yesterday morning: George E.
Phinny, Conway, la.; L. II. Washburn,
Muscatine, Iowa; J. P. Welch, Boise City,
Idaho; John Meagher, San Francisco;
Henry Ahrens, New York; II. Fried,
Washington; Mrs. J. Bracken and family,
Three Rivers, Michigan; J. II. White,
wife and child, Tombstone; Mrs. J. II.
Whltmore and two children, Los Ange'.cs;
H. Barthey, P. Paul. GuayraasjJ. Smith,
J. A. Jones, M. Rergel, Ban Francisco; C.
B. Bowman, II. T. Walker and wife, San
Jose ; R. Jones, J. K. Luttrell, Tncson ; G.
P. Clarksoo, Buffal.-, N.Y.;W. II. Cole
ricK. F. C. Fulton, Eureka; F. Miller, Mr.
Harris, Philadelphia; Mm. Rergel, San
Francisco.
.
Death of George Uerrjr.
George E. Berry, a well-known char,
acter In Cochise county, died at Galeyville
on Thursday evening. He left Tombstone
on Sunday last, taking with him the elec
tion tickets for Galeyville precinct. He
bad been complaining of Dad health for
several days pievlous, and en route con.
tracted a bad cold, which prostrated him
ana finally terminated in death. He did
not appear to-suffer from any particular
malady, but apparently died from general
debility. His last hours were 'painless,
and he sank quietly and peacefully to
rest. Deceased was about 55 years of age.
He was a native of Maine, where bis rel
atlvH wide-
MINING MATTERS.
Irtflnuie tbe Ilounda of a Claim How
to Slake Murvey for l'atenla.
U. S. StmvKvoit Gkniskal's Omen, )
Tucson, A. T., Noy. C, 1882.
Section 2,820, U. S. Revised Statutes, is
as follows:
Mining claims upon veins or lodes of
quartz or other rock in place bearing gold,
silver, cinnabar, lead, tin. coprer, or other
valuable deposits, heretofore located, shall
bo governed us tci length along the vein
or lode by the cuitoms. reculallons and
laws in force at the dale ol Uieir location.
A mining claim located after the lOlb duy
f May, 1872, whether located bi ono or
moro persons, may equal but shall not ex
cced, 1,500 feet in length along the vein or
lode; but no location of a mining claim
shall be made until the discovery of the
vein or lode within the limits of the claim
located. No claim shall extend more
than 800 feet on each side of the middle of
the vein at the surface, nor shall any claim
bo limited by any mining regulations to
less than twenty. live feet on each side of
the middle of the vein at the surface, ex
cept where adverso i ighls existing on the
10th day of May, 1872, render such limi
tations necessary. The end-lines of each
claim shall bo parallel to each other.
And Section 10 of the Land Office regu
lations reads:
With regard to the extent of surface
ground adjoining a vein or lode, and
claimed for tho convenient working there
of, the Revised Statutes provide tnat the
lateral extent ofjocation of veins or lodes
made after May 10, 1872, shall in no case
exceed 300 feet on each side of the middle
of the vein at the surface, and that ao
such surface rights shall be limited by any
mining regulations to less than twenty
five feet on each side of the middle of the
vein at the surface, except where adverse
rights existing on the 10th of May, 1872,
may render such limitations necessary;
the end lines ot such claims to be in all
rases parallel to each other. Said lateral
measurements cannot extend beyond 300
lect on cither slue or the middle ol the
vein at the surface, or such distance as is
allowed by local laws. For example, 400
feet cannot be taken on one side and 200
on tho other. If, however, 800 fecton each
side aro allowed, and by reason of prior
clainis but 100 feet can be taken on one
side, the locator will not bo restricted to
less than 300 feet on the other side; and
when tbe locator does not determine by
flxplorntion where the middle of the vein
at the surface is, his discovery shaft must
be assumed to muik such point.
The General Land Office requires a
strict observance of its construction of the
law, as given in section 10, already quoted,
and the rule is binding no less upon this
office thai, upon the claimants to mineral
lands.
Parties desiring to have official surveys
of their claims prior to making applica
tion for patent, would do well to acquaint
themselves with the law and regulations
prior to making application for survey,
for no survey of a lode mining claim will
be approved by this office which does not
show a compliance with the provisions of
law and regulations given above, andjs
not in other respects correct.
Surveys returned ts this office wh"
not fulfill the above requirements, a-
approved and transmitted to cl
with a statement of the reasons for
provalj and unless additional d
meuts be made by them, disclosl
vein in the required position, the i
must be amended by order of this
and nt the request of claimant, se t
lateral measurements may not exec
lengtu allowed uy law on eiluer s:
the middle of the vein at the surface
This office Is allowed no discret!
the above matters, and applicants foi
vcy would save themselves delay an
pense, and relieve this office of mu
noyance, by developing the vein I
required position before making a
tion for survey, or by excluding fro:
surveys any excess of the surface
allowed by law on either side of th
die of the vein at the surface, in al
where the vein is not disclosed H
proper position within the location.:
J. W. Robbi
U. S. Surveyor-Geni
.
Presbyterians North aod So
The New Orleans Presbytery
Southern Presbyterian church,
meeting in the latter part of Octobei
a long and earnest debate, disag:
the action of the Southern Generi
scrably on the subject of fnitern
tions with the Northern Assembly.
be remembered that the Southern Assem
bly, in session at Atlanta, last spring,
made profgtr of a basis of fraternal rela
tions by adopting and sending to the
Northern Assembly the following resolu
tion, with the understanding tliut it was
to be re-adopted by the Northern Assem
bly: While receding Irom no principle,
wo do hereby declare our regret for and
withdrawal of all expressions of our As
sembly which may be regaided as reflect
ing upon the other Assembly.
The Northern Assembly did not con
tent itself with rcadopting this deliverance ;
it ndopted it, but appended to it the fol
lowing explanatory and limiting resolu
tion:
Resolved, That in the action now to be
taken, we disclaim any reference to the
action of previous "Assemblies concerning
loyalty and rebellion, but only to tbons
concerning schism, heresy and blasphemy.
This explanation reached Atlanta dur
ing thcxlosing proceedings of the session
and bewildered the Southern Assembly.
There was some emphatic opposition to it
expressed, in which the MUsouri dele
gates to the Southern Assembly partici
pated ; but a telegram from the Moderator
of the Northern Assembly, In which he
assured the Southern Assembly that the
supplementary resolution was not intended
In the least to modify the first, or to im
pair the cordial snirit with which It was
adopted, and that it meant the warmest
good will, dissipated the objections, and
the Atlanta Assembly, after some hesita
tion, agreed to accept it as satisfactory.
When, subsequently, the action of tho
Northern Assembly was explained by tho
tecord", there followed n feeling of chagrin
and dissatisfaction among Southern Pns
byteri&ns nt what they considered the
hasty action of their As&embly. This
feeling is exhibited in tbe refusal of the
New Orleans Presbytery to concur In the
action at Atlanta, and It is probable other
Southern Presbyteries will lake a similar
course. The-two resolutions adopted by
the Northern Assembly taken together
are regarded in the South as saying that,
while the Northern Presbyterians recede
from charges of heresy, schism and blas
phemy against their Southern brethren,
they adhere to their charges of disloyalty
and rebellion ssai
m.
Mi ,
THE VOTE OF COCHISE COUNTY BY PRECINCTS.
GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1882.
10
Names of
SB
bB
OCT
OCT
CandMates.
!
as
5, u
Del. to Congress
Granville II. Oary..
DeForeet Porter....
Snpt. I'ub. Ins.
W.B.Honon
AtK. Davis
J'ntCouncllniun
P. J. Bolan
400
88
68
83
28
390
387
28
40.
73
65
69
395
Joseph Tasker
Tcr. Council
J. II. Tevls
K. II. Wiley
Assembly
D. .i. Morlarty
O.K. Wardwell....
J. F. Duncan
W. II. Savage
II. li. Maxaon
J. O.Dunbar
Sheriff
Larkln W. Carr....
441
8
291
87
4M
492
249
3W
422
89
mi
51!
877
78
103
401
451
4'
111
379
S88
326
68
349
41
1
183
318
1!
5:
28
J. L. Ward
David Neagle
Recorder
A. T. Jone
W.A. Harwood....
Treasurer
Ben Goodrich
John Carr
. Diat. Attorney
Marcus A. brolth...
Lyttleton Price
Probate Jiiri
3ii
SS5
394
S3
120
371
3
450
109
48
85
70
313
383
370
510
255
395
353
B. L. Peel...."
T.J. Drum
Coraner
PaFHolland
J. a. Barney
PubAdmlnlst'r
Alexia Freeman....
Joaiab Brown
Co. Surveyor
J. II. Hondlcr
E. C. Van Blarcou.
n pervleora
J.C Fall
t. W. Bllnn
John Ball!
Theo. F. White...
Ale. Blair
John Montgomery.
B.C. Lane
92
63
9'
59
362
397
390
370
24S
449
323
87
401
296
4?0
11S
LITERARY.
No volume of original verse that has
come before us during the present season
contains so much sweet, pure, graceful
work as Poems of the Household, by Mrs.
Margaret . Sangster. Mrs. Sangster is
unquestionably a poet, not of a lofty or
der, few women are that, but a poet with
whom the affections are inspirations, and
who finds a world of simple poetry in
common things. She has a clear insight
into the themes which she selects, or
which select her; she has excellent taste,
wtich is as much the expression of her
own nature as the studied expressien of
her culture; and she has a more than wo
manly sense of the demands ot the poetic
art. She always writes well, with feeling,
with tenderness, with pathos, and with
careful finish. Her choice of themes is
correctly indicated by her title, for her
poems, of which there are just one hun
dred here, are truly household words, and
.arc laminar in tue mourns oi an.
treshest, not because
,mi
vaQgKta4jaK
vm
nonthly magazine are l
c The wood engravings, etjM
, the Century, are remarkable !lo
r; truth and delicate shading. The
reading matter is up to the usual high
standard, which is suQicienl guarantee
of its excellence. For sale at Robertson's
postofllce bookstore.
The latest sensation in novels which we
have received from the East is "Vice
Versa." In the main it is humorous, but
here and there one comes across bits of
quaint philosophy, which causes one to
ponder n moment or so and then continue
his search for more. In brief, itrelates
the adventures of a poitly, irritable old
Englishman who, by some hocus-pocus of
Ins son and a mysterious India stone, is
transformed into a school boy. In this
condition an old head upon a young
body he is sent to school, and of his
trials and tribulations there the volume
principally relates. It is well worth the
reading, and will teach many fathers what
they long ago forgot, but should keep
green in their memory that they once
were boys. For sale at Robertson's post
ofllce bookstore.
Colonel R. F. Hafford has rented the
premises on Allen street next door to
Campbell & Hatch's saloon, which he is
fitting up in handsome style for a sample
room.
.
The Complete Jteturn.
The Epitaph this morning, with enter,
prise which will na doubt be commended
by its readers, publishes the complete re
turns of the election in this county. Al
though not ofllciul, the figures can bo re
lied on as correct. As soon as the official
canvass is made by the board of supervis
ors, which will be this week, a large num
ber of copies of the table will be printed
for gratuitous destnbution among sub
Bcribcrs of the Epitaph, when all who
desire a copy can be supplied by calling
at this olllce. It will be useful for futnre
reference, more especially so as this is the
first election held since the division of the
county. It will be observed that the com.
plcte returns give Neaglo a majority of 33
over Carr in the county, and that the lat
ter's majority over Ward, outside the city,
Is only. 30. Thus it will be seen the de
feat of the democratic nominee was due
to the unexpected strength of his oppo
nents in the country.
13
18
39
41
n
The Copperopolls.
From Richard Brown, foremaa of the
Copperopolis at Bisbee, who came in from
that flourishing camp last evening, we
learn the following regarding that claim:
At a depth of 85 feet water was struck
in this shaft which is a surprise to the
whole district, and forever settles the ques
tion of "where the contact between the sy
enite and lime exists. This contact runs
right through Copperopolis ground. At
the bottom of the shaft is a ledge of lead
carbonate ore 7 feet wide.assays from which
average $ 25 in silver and $4 in gold. The
footwall Is syenite, against which is four
inches of red iron 'oxide identical to that
found in the Copper Queen, in which claim
it is known to contain native copper. Thio
water strike is as astonishing as it was ua
expected, for the reason that the collar of
the Copper Queen shaft is at least 50 feet
lower than that of the Copperopolis, and
the water level of the Copper Queen was
reached at a depth of 800 feet in their in
cline shaft. As further sinking is impos
sible without a pump, cross-cutting will
fconi tbe 80 level and continued
easterly direction toward
hope of striking the exten
Copper Queea ore, which
ises through the Copper King
s properly.
Death of Frank Staples.
'ollowing notice of the death of a
ES2S2
an well known in Pima and Co.
counties appeared in Thursday's
: "The many friends of Mr. Frank
will be pained and surprised to
f his death of hemorrhage of the
in San Jose, on Nov. 5. Mr.
was long a resident of Tucson, be-
with Lord & THIliams, and lastly
il Wells, Fargo & Co. His genial-
gentlemanly courtesy to all with
c came in contact, either socially
ugh business transactions, made
jeneral favorite, and the news of
jmely death will cast a gloom over
en here, not more than three
since, he appeared to be in the
mc of his manhood. He was over
tall, and finely proportioned, he
as he was, every inch a man. He
d 39 years and 4 months. His rc-
ere taken to San Francisco and
Mountain View cemetery."
Summons.
IN TIIR DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Judicial District of the Territory t Arizona,
in and lor tbe Cunaty of Cochise.
Abraham S. Heltchew, plaintiff, vr. Harriet
Jane Heltchew.dcfendant. A ctlon broueht in tbe
District Court or the First Judicial District of tbe
Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of
Cochise, and the complaint filed In the said
county of Cochise, in tbe offico of the clerk of
aid District Court.
The Territary of Arizona sends greeting to
Harriet Jane Heitchen, Defendant: Yon arc here
by required to appear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff, In tbe District
Court of the First Jud'clal District of the Terri
tory of Arlzoao. in and for the county ol Cochise,
and to answer the complaimt lilt d therein, v, ithin
twcLty day (excluslvcol the day ol service), attei
the service on you of this summons (if served
within thisconnly; or II served out of this county
but In I his district, within thirty days: otherwise
within forty days), or Jndtrment by default will be
taken asalust you according to tbe prayer of said
complaint.
The said txtljn is brought to obtain a decree of
this court dissolving the bonds of Diatrlmohy now
exl'ting between plaintiff and defendant and for
such other and lurther relief as may be just and
equitable, as will moro fully appear in the com.
plaint on file in my ofllcc.
And you arc hereby notidedthat II yon fall to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Oh en under myhmd and Seal of the District
Court of the First Judicial District of the Terri
tor) of Arizona, In and for the County of Cochise,
this 14th day of February, In the year of our Lor
oue thousand eight hundred aed elchty-two.
lEAL.l W. II SHAMANS, Clerk.
By LOUIS A. SOUC, Deputy Cl'k
FOR SALE.
A HOUSE of Two Rooms, 12x12, with
rx fence, outhouse and shade trees; lot 60x130.
Possessory tltlo. Price for two days $150 cash.
Apply to JOHN NOBLE, Agent, 006 Allen st.
0CI24 lw
First National Gold Bank
OF H.N KU.VNCIHCO, CAL.
I'niit Dp Capital. S1.50U.000. Uold
Surplus Fund and Undivided I'roats $2.40.
President H. C. WOOLWORTH
Vice President D. CALLAOIIAN
Cashier E. D. MOllOAN
DiiiKCTons:
R. C. Woolworth, Isaac Wor-nser,
D. Callaghan, Peter Donahue,
C, O. Hooker, James Phelan.
George A. Low, Janus Melllt,
N. Van Bergen.
COBRESrONDENTS :
London Barlna. Brothers Jb Cn
" Bar k of Montreal
Paris Hottcngucr & Co
Dublin Provincial Bank of Ireland
Humbnrg Hesse, Newman & Co
New York National Bank of Commerce
Boston Blackstone National Bank
Exchange on toe principal citlca of the United
States, Urest Britain, Ireland and the Continent,
bought and sold.
Commercial credits Issued available lu China,
Japan and Knropc.
Collections made and prompt returns rendered
at market rates ef exchange.
Accounts solicited from Individuals, Firms,
Banks and Broken.
31 3
1500
270
10
123J,
1446
1275
171
23
1226
1435
209
1131
1540
1107
409
1451
1520
1491
1291
1081
802
1096
835
1625
11U
11557
1161
1538
1170
1829
904
1411
1278
14
1243
1032
1628
1299
1317
1076
1374
228
WANTED.
WANTED. To Rent a Piano. Ie willing to
pay twelve dollars a month rent. Inquire
at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Seawell, corner ol
Fifth and Fremont Streets.
WANTED-SItuatlon By a first class cook in
a private family or hotel; understands all
branches of the business ;best of references. Ad
dress KOBKKT DUKE, at Hlxson's butcher
shop.
WANTED-Sltuatlon by a Scandinavian girl,
Just arrhedfrom oan Francisco, to do ceneral
horse work In a private family. Address 314 Fre
mont street, or call fiom 2 to 0 p. ra, Oct 17
T1TANTED TWO
FIRST-CLASS COaL
TT Burners. For particulars
lnaulre at the
custom house, Charleston, A. T,, or at this office.
WANIED NEW AND SECOND HAND
Furniture, Unns, Pistols, Watches, at S. C.
Bagg & Co.'a Auction Rooms, 508 Alkn. an!5
FOR SALF
TTTtOR SALE
X first class hotel In Tombstone,
JTJ doing a good bu-ine3. It will be sold cheap
on account of the d parture of the owner,
mo RENT Three sunny,
unfurnished Rooms
X above the Epitaph office.
Knqu.re at this
oct27
office.
-70h SALE A dwelling of four rooms, with
a' orwunout lurnimrc, at me corner oi
th and
BiUce streets,
at a bargain.
Inquire of Hart-
man Jfc Co.
FOR SALE Oil TO RENT-TWO HOUSES,
with two rooms and kitchen each, on Tough
nut street, between Second and Third. Enquire
of H. C. Frazcr, ltuss House. Jll tf
FURNITURE FOR SALE-The furniture of a
dwelling hjiiee, everything complete for
housekeeping, vi!l be sold at over $200 less than
cost. Also the house to rent No. 411 Fourth St.
Applv on the premise? or to KOllEltT ECCLE
STON, 41 Fremont street. novl tf
FOR SALE Second hand coaches In goodJn n
ning order at reasonable prices.
1 17-Pasengcr Concord Joacb,
2 17-Passengcr Concord Mud Wagons,
2 11-Passenger Concord Mud Wagons,
1 9-Passenger Concord Mud Wagon.
Inquire at Stage Office, 40S Allen street, Tomb
stone. A. T. a4 3m J. U. KINNEAR.
LOST-
LOST. 10 REWARD.-Ablack and tan slut,
very small white spot on breast, both eara
clipped. Mark on cars resembles the letter "v."
A reward of Ten Dollars will be paid on delivery
ol tbe above described slut at tbe Bird Cage Op
era House.
LOST-AN UNABRIDOED WEBhTER'S
Dictionary. The finder will be rewarded by
leavinglt at EriTini office.
FOR RENT
TO LET-ROOM NO. 3, GIRD BUILDING,
corner Fremont and Fourth atrect. Apply
at Room No. 1. M. M.O'GORMAN, Agent.
EOR SALE -A SPAN OF MULES, Light
Wgon and Five Horses, for sale at Tomb
atone Corral. Saddle .horses and buggy lor hire
mO RENT-
A finely furnished Room. Enquire
X at 425 Fremont street
0CU4 iw
TO LET-ROOM NO. 3, Oird Building; suit
able for a lawyer's office. Apply at T. A C.
Co.'a office, Toughnut, foot of Fifth street. se9tf
T!
LET-A PLEASANT ROOM IN THE
Epitaph Building. Inquire at the office.
TO RENT A well furnished bouse in a very
desirable locality, with all the latest improve
ments, containing four rooms, including kitchen
and bath room complete.
lete. tor rnrtner particulars
odglng House. novl
call at the Wy UpLi
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
TfclJ powder necr varleK. A marvel of purity,
strength and nholesomeness. More economical
than ihe ordinary kinds, nnd cannot be sold in
competition lth tho multlludo of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
In cans. Rotai. Bakino 1'owDtn Co., 108 Wall
street, N. Y. eep5-d&wtf
BANK EIGHAME
SALOON,
IN TRIBOLET'S BLOCK,
On Allen Nt , Ilet. fourth A Fifth.
I1AVX TUC riNEST STOCK OF
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Utlllnrtl and Pool Tattler), mut Card
ItooiiiH for those tvlHhtne amusement.
:oXP McNRIIa Prapr'a.
W ffROYALMtWilJi
831
COMMISSION MEROHANTS
8RAND
SUMMEBTIELD BROS.
THE LARGEST AND
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES
EVER IMPORTED TO THIS CITY.
Sills. Xox4EtrtiMLont
Fine Black Dress Silk,
Rhadames in all Shades,
Plain and Brocaded Satin,
Surah Satin.
Black Cashmere,
Colored Cashmere,
Thuda Cloth,
A Full Line of New
OlotliiziLgr.
Black Doeskin Suits,
Cheviot Suits,
Navy Blue Piques.
Yonhs' and Boys' Clothing, tho Largest Assortment in the City.
OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS.
A Full Line At Lowest Prices.
The Largest Assortment of Ladies,' Misses' and Jhilu ens'
Fancy and Plain Cotton and Woolen Hosiery, Pri
ces Lower Than the Lowest. Plain and
Checked Flannels, Shawls, Towels,
Napkins, Table Cloth at
Eastern Prices.
A Fire l.ne or Cents'andLadies' Kid Gloves, Sllkand Ltncn Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs,
Embroideries, Laces, Veiling, Skirts, Corsets, Bnttons, Combs, Etc.
Gents Furnishing Goods
IN FLANNEL, MERINO, LISLE THREAD AND COTTON,
Cheaper than ever before.
Boots sliolcL Shoes
We will sll at bed-rock prices. Price ttem and bo convinced .
Hats, Caps, Woolen Scarfs, Knit Jackets, Socks, Neckwear of
the Best Quality, Blankets. Quilts, Trunks, Valises
and Satchels at Reduced Prices. Ladies will
Find the Best Variety of Cloaks, Dol
mans and Ulsters of the Latest
Design.
Country Orders Promptly Filled at Lowest Kates.
SUMMERFIELD BROS.
$100,000 WORTH OF GOODS
Assignee's Sale!
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF P. W. SMITH & CO.
CONSISTING OF
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, CROCKERY,
Hardware. Groceries, Liquors, Etc.,
Is Now Offered to the Public at Actual Cost.
Goods
will lie Sola
By Order of the Assignee,
Ijo:rLl J&L Jacobs.
BOBBRT IOCLISTONE, TOMBSTOKB.
A. D. OTIS & CO.
Having Re-Built and Re-Occupied their Fine Ftore,
3XTO- 4X4 F'jr&mOLOJCLt 2St.,
AND FILLED THE
Larire Stock of Eleeant Goofls in tlieir Line
OFFEU TIIKJI AT
Their Stock
k consists in part of Crockery, Glassware, and IFancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Fin.
and Pistols, Kletrant Lamps, Chandeliers, and every varitty ol Lamp Goods, Wood
Cntlerr. Guns
and Willow Ware, Bird Cajres, Ac,
LUMBER A HIIINGLRS, TT A TJTiW A RP FAINTS. OILS, VARNI
MOULDINGS & SHAKES, JuLijJLvlJ YY AJXEi, AND BiiUSUES,
Lisa., PlMter, Oment, W hlttus.
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
OPENING
FINEST STOCK OF
Strip,
Satin dc Lyon,
Plush and Brocaded Velvet,
Silk Plushes in all Shades,
Shepherd's Checks,
I New Plaids,
1 Poplins,
Stylish Dress Goods.
Fine French Diagonal Suits,
Best Cashmere Suits,
Beaver Blue and Black Suit
for Cast Only !
.M-FT-ED D. OTIS, TCCIOX
SAME WITH A
MOJjF.K.VTK 1'IIICKS.
VARNIBHK8
Etc. llnlldara and Household Mnpplita
tttt