bAiLY MTfAFH: TOMBSTONE. ARIZONA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1886.
Daily Tombstone Epitaph
AMD COOIIIJR CoBHTf ReCOKD.
nacRHT101aici:
fca i iDtfUvwod lv carrier, ),.,25rtnUerwcek
P.l'ly one year J10.00
tHy,lx mouth o-W
H, thro raoiithi, 8 09
Katoied iu the Toiabrtont i'Qitotfict u weond clat
Matter
J. O. DUNBAR, F.dltor JProp.
K,m int ttrt'ft, OpiinHitn City Hull,
C nbit 1 w, 0 ijMm County, Artiona
C!Tf AH COUJTY OFFICIAL PAPER
THE military mismanagement at San
Carlos is the source of all our troubles.
WHEN the military are removed from
S.n . farlos,. peace will be substituted
for bloodshed and greed.
If may be that what Has seemed to us
madness in Gov. Zulick may yet have a
sequel which will develope wise method.
THK civil authority is superior to that
of. the military, and will yet show itself
supreme both at Prescott and San Carlos.
Kveiy lny.il citizen of Arizona is cry
ing out against the mismanagement and
the incompetency of the military in their
management of. the Indians.
- Governor 20uck's proclamation has
br Might out a counter-irritant from Gen
eral Crunk. There is trouble in the fam
ily. Arizona's Indian troubles wilt be
m ide conspicuous, at least.
Governor Zulick's proclamation
mid telegram are so unnatural, when we
ensider the character and convictions of
their author, that we feel convinced the
Givernor had some just purpose in view
which will sooner or later be disclosed.
The Epitaph has had nothing but
severe criticism for Governor Zulick's
proclamation. It seems to us an instru
ment most detrimental to the best inter
cuts of the territory. If however, the
Governor had in it a hidden purpose for
the general good which he may presently
discover to the people, the EPITAPH will
be, as before, his firm friend and sup
pmter. Mr. H. A. Tweed, having severed his
bu"iness connection with the firm of
Hctliin &' Co , will soon .embark in an en
tei prise of his own. Mr. Tweed steps
d wn and out from an atmosphere of
grasping greeu ana uniairness, iaKing
vith him as lie leaves the only redeenj
rdity the institution posse
tins comimntu.'y cannot oe noortwi
to any extent by The cAst-off sloufc
r.t Jan Francisco. Our business nw
have always been noted for honesty ai
fnir dealing, and any attempt by im
by imported individuals to set aside this
established practice will, we think meet
with a stinging rebuke. Mr. Tweed since
his advent in our midst has made a host
of friends, by his gentlemanly bearing
an 1 honorable business transactions, and
the Epitaph predicts that he will meet
with unbounded success in his new enter
prise. The year just closed leaves Cochise
county in as flourishing a condition as it
ever has been since its creation.' It is
an undoubted fact that it has received
' very serious drawbacks from the con
tinuous raids made through its borders'
by the Apaches, despite all the devilish
work of these fiends", Cochise county
has proceeded quietly on her way to
prosperity. A reporter of the Epitaph
yesterday In glancing ov.er the books of
County Treasurer A. J. Ritter, gleaned
Jhe following facts therefrom: We found
dat all salary warrants ha e been paid,
lid there is at the present writing suf-
Lient funds in the treasury to satisfy all
ary warrants for the cominotaJ, ..'",. . , ,r
k ' , . ., . ; rbttt cannot alienate me from the para
Ich is of itself a Guarantee that our
fcialsare well pnWided for. Upon
Ricingatthe contingent fund we find
kt there are; no outstanding warrants,
ky all having Deen reucemeu, ieav-
tjney in the treasury, thus making
its of this character worth their
lie county road fund is only
Ldebt, a small sum in asmuch as
been a great amount of money
kupon county roads during the
The county general fund
have been paid up to Nos.
'tis showing should make the
"nts drawn" upon this fund at least
worm 90 cents oq me uun.ir. i uc
money to meet all outstanding interests
on county bonds is now in the hands of
Treasurer Ritter, viz: Court house, re
demption sinking Tombstone school and
redemption sinking bonds. All has
been dpne that is possible by our
county, officials to keep this county free
from debt. A.J. Ritter has been a care
ful and conscientious guardian of the
public treasury, and to his faithful and
able management is largely due our
present splendid financial showing.
Drive the hostiles from our borders and
ere another year elapses Cochise county
wiih her magnificent possibilities and
fplendid facilities ill enjoy a season of
prosperity seldom if ever equaled in thU
country. The prosperous condition of
our ranchers' and stockmen bear testi
mony to this fact.
Zullrk on I'rotectton.
Yesterday morning the following tele
gram was sent to Governor Zulick. The
sentiment is intended to correspond with
that expressed in the governor's procla
mation and his telegram to Washing
ton. Tombstone, A. T., Dec. 31.
To Gov. Zulick, Prescott, A. T.
Thirteen Indians raided my ranch in
Mule mountains, fifteen miles from
Tombstone, about dark last night and
stole twenty horses. Alease send two
companies of cavahy to protect these
Indians against the white outlaws of
Arizona. Robert. Crhjch.
alias "Sandy Bob."
In the afternoon Mr. Crouch received
the following reply from the governor: ,
Prescott, A. T., Dec. 31.
Rob't Crouch, Tombstone, A. T.
All troops here and en route here arc
to destroy hostile Indians and protect
white settlers. I know of no white'out
laws, and only know or a patient, law
abiding people with whom I deeply
sympathize and for whose relief the best
energies of my nature are given.
C. Meyer Zulick.
This sounds like the words of the
governor who addressed our citizens just
after his appointment, and who left
Cochise county with the confidence of
all and their most earnest prayers for the
success of the principles advocated by
our new executive. There is yet time for
Governor Zulick to' redeem the evil and
ill feeling hii proclamation and telegram
have caused, and we trust he will yet
prove himself the man his friends be
lieved him to be when he received his
commission.
Couuter l'rorlauiatlon.
It is with satisfaction that the Epitaph
reproduces the following telegram from
Governor Zulick. It may yet transpire
that there was "method in his madnes."
Prescott, A. T., Dec. 29.
To the President or Secretary of the
Pioneer Society, Tucson, A. T.
Please.convey to the society of Arizona
Pioneers my sincere regrets and inability
to accept their kind invitation to be with
them to-day; my public duties are urgent,
requiring my presence here. The fear
ful drama of blood daily being enacted
by the murderous Apaches sickens my
heart, causing me to mourn rather then
join in public festivittes. 1 thank Guu
that m supplicating appeals to the gov--eVnment
to end once and forever this
slaughter of our people and destruction
of their property is being answered, for 1
water rVolc and settlement along our
southern border, and hunt the renegades
now 'on the warpath to dee,cved-tl3ath.
I have time apcL-again attested to the
government and the country that An
zonans are law-abiding, that with broken
hearts and bowed heads for eitfht months
they have patiently awaited the day of
deliverance proves to the world theii
high sense of citizenship. Any criticisms
of my official acts, conflicting with this
sentiment, does me personally and offi
cially gross injustice and injures the
cause of the people, which I hold nearest
to my heart. Arizona's cause is my
cause, her people are my people, and all
that pertains to the material prosperity
of the territory, will ever find in me a
most ardent advocate. I have sorrowed
over her sufferings and I hope soon to
rejoice with her in the dawn of a brighter
and better day, conscious only of a desire
to perform my whole duty to the territory
and the government whose representative
I am. Misconception of my motives
and acts through misunderstanding of
.l.n .netp nr... nfla, nlilftl ItnAn 4 a
mount allegiance I will ever yield to the
people of Arizona. Again regretting my
inability to meet the hardy pioneers of
your society, who have, and are doing
much to lay strong and deep the founda
tion for territorial prosperity, and with
whom I am in full sympathy, I am very
respectfully,
C. Meyer Zulick.
San Simom, A. T., Dec. 31,
John Hennessey: I have just been
informed that the men killed at Gailey
ville were Mr. Alberts and a man who
worked with Chenowith.
Archibald, Operator.
Three little girls under four years old
were busy at play, when one of them was
overheard to say to the rest, "My grand
pa is sick."
"My grandpi is dead," said the sec
ond one.
"Well, my grandpa is a democrat,"
piped out the third.
Michigan sends west more fine speci
mens of men than any other state in the
Union, and tht Epitaph fellow doesn't
hail from there either.
"T,wo heads arc better than one.'
Thus soliloquized ihe forlorn maiden twj
days after her sweetheart h.ld departed,
when number two conveniently pnt in an
appearance.
gimoijnjiayfuuu;qai,.p;opps. L.UC
if,iiiiiimy'"' ft'Tyn
VjiH?SEHw$)HKMniHkWmMte-jiS
J!W5v1WIasS. TirrJSi-.lti.- JjSl.Mr !i"'.MT
A Reminiscence of Bar Harbor.
Three maidens went sailing all daintily dress
ed Ono bright Bummer day as tho sun wont
down:
And for a rich yachtsman each angled hor best
Whilo their mothers stood watching them
out of tho town.
For maidens must marry and mothers ar
deep.
And men to escape them -strict watches must
keep
Whoro the Harbor Bar is moaning.
Thrco mothers stood anxiously out on the
snnd
That afternoon as tho sun went down,
And their words were sweet and their smiles
were bland
As thoy covertly watched for the yachtsmen
brown.
For mothers must work, and mothers must
scheme.
And all men are wary nnd not what thoy
seem
Whore the Harbor Bar Is moantn.?.
Three maidens all seasick and 111 as can be
fTwas ovcnlnpr then and the sun had gone
m rlnwnl!
hrop yachtsmen, all laughing with 111-sup-r
pressed glee,
mm tho town.
Tor men will laugh, and women must weep.
And maneuvering mothers must sometimes
feel cheap
So good-by to the Bar and Its moaning.
-Life.
HOW .1 WON MY WIFE.
It was towards tho closo of a sultry
day in the latter part of July that I
found myself sauntering, rather aim
lessly, out into the suburbs of my native
city. '
lhad chosen, as if by instinct, a
shaded avenuo for my stroll, and was
enjoying tho little breath of air that was
playing idly with the .dense sluggish
loliage overhead, when I came unex
pectedly upon a little cottago situated a
little way from the road.
The grounds were tastefully laid out,
and there was a dainty bit of velvety
lawn in front and at one side of the
house.
Involuntarily I paused to take in the
pretty picture, and as I stood leaning
against the lawn fence, I caught the
sound of female voices. Then I dis
covered that thoy -proceeded from a
small grove at the side of tho cottage.
Thero wero four persons In tho chat
tering group, seated almost out of sight
from where I had first stopped. There
was an elderly lady, and a young girl of
probably sixteen, and two young ladies
of about eighteen and twenty-two re
spectively. Tho elder of the two was a blonde,
and though possessed of a fair face and
good figure, I dismissed her from my
scrutiny almost instantly as I caught
6ight of Iho other. This ono was a
study upon which my mind as well as
my gazo dwelt, to tho exclusion of the
rest of tho group.
She was of medium height she was
tho only one of the fair quartet standing
perfect figure, rather inclined to slen
derness, and with a faco that would
always command more than a casual
glance.
It was tho work of but a few moments
to take a mental picture of this charm
ing girl, and I also added to this crime
the theft of a bouquet of tho odorous
incysuckle.
ling a glance at tno pretty cottage,
small piece 01 paper tacKeu to
uuil yuuir, upon wuieu x uq
with tho aid of a glass, tb
ml:
,t..
Wl513t; enquire
ImmeuixilwrT wani
-Cottasc
any earthly use
sane desire
of tho nest.
under tin
soiling,"
tho-bii
in a liu
I ha
pate, w,
upon tho'vjRntlah, a large NeVvfoum
iscovcrbd, lying
inu
land dog. who raided -his massive head
and looked at me inquiringly, kind I
fancied. 11 little belligerently.
Iha,vo-a mortal horror of dogs .that
is, other people's dogs and particularly
loose, doir.s. So 1 hesitated, and aV j
saw no way of attracting the
of the group without snoutj
retreated nuo a caw
Cavo
forj
'again
Jenny,
rocomo with me.
cottago!" said Jenny in
astonishment, when 1 asked her com
pany for this purpose. "What in the(
world do you mean?"
"Oh, it's such a lovely little nest, I
thought I'd secure it in case I should
get married, or anything of that kind."
"Don't you think it would io more in
tho lino of variety to secure tho wife
first?" she asked, knowing that I had
none in view as yet
"It is a sort of Toodles idea," I ad
mitted; "but I'd liko you to see it"
So wo went; wo s.iw, and I was con
quered. We enquired within. Jenny
was captivated with the cottago and
grounds, and I there was only one soli
tary object in tho whole premises that I
saw sufficiently well to be ablo to de
scribe it intelligently afterwards. '
"Did you notice, Ned, how admirably
the rooms connected, and how space
was economized everywhere?"
"I didn't notico particularly," I said
rather abruptly, thinking only of tho
rooms as connected with the superb
central figure Mary Anderson, as wo
learned her name was and of the
economy of space only in tho light of
tho immense space that there was at
present between us Mary and me, I
mean.
"And what a beautiful tint of brown
tho cottage was painted!" she added.
"Beautiful, beautiful!" I said, looking
dreamingly out of the window, and
thinking of the exquisitely lustrous
brown eyes.
"Ned!" said Jenny suddenly, starting
mo out of a dream in which 1 was pic
turing myself and Mary as tho occupants
of tho cottage, without knowing actually
whether tho houso was painted Drown or
green, or painted at all, for that matter.
"Ned, do you know I don't believo you
have the faintest notion of hiring tho
house; nor do I believe you Know
whether tho cottago contains two rooms
or ten, or whether there was a front or
back door or windows to it"
T met iier cQuoatratd sazo ol inciei
-"gfcas?p.,
LLIHfci." Aik flSMfK5
L?el?flf5 33hw!$i
,- I YlBTtfr n4BSBaOl
MNHaDHHiBntl rea-
flHPVBHPpson, that
uKV111!1 me nest,
enMfcjHRntpon US s-arden-
atteatiWl8
i VflCaAefl ". U)H
Canem-wnWea nRttl'
amtmtmKmnmmmmpsISESSTlJr9mm,
j flSJUMjpg rij3?by5BIg3Si
IHW IPBH ffWImilllil 1' I
wKwRtbCnffinv
-flrj.iotJMK'-nT a
tility and her provoking smile wltn a
looic which was meant for an injured
and indignant ono; but I felt that my
hot face hetrayeu me, so 1 saul nothing
more about it then.
A few days only had elapsed since
Jenny and I had looked over tho prem
ises to let; or, rather, sinco 'Jenny had.
looked them over, while I had but no
matter; a few days after I was at tho
cottage again, tliis time alone.
Tho entire group of femalo janitresses
showed mo over the house again, the
elder lady, tho mother, pointing out to
mo the conveniences and praising them;
and I, looking always at Mary, who
seemed averse to parting with tho home,
assented to all the old lady said about
the rooms, etc., while my eyes took in
nothing, and my wounded heart as.-ent-ed
to nothing except Mary and her love,
her heart.
"How much of a family have you,
Mr. Barton?" said Mrs. Anderson l'nci
denjtally, while showing the neat bed
chambers. I stood in tho upper hall surrounded
by the three young ladies, and tho
mother stood at tho door of tho front
chamber.
"None at all," I replied thoughtlessly.
Four pairs of astonished eyes of var
ious hues were focussed upon me- in
stantly. The grey eyes of the elder woman
seemed to pierco my subterfuge, but I
turned to tlie liquid brown eyes for re
lief to find in them a puzzled expression
only.
"Then you are contemplating' mar
riage? questioned Mrs. Anderson.
"Yes, I said boldly, still staring at
pretty Mary, who turned away her eyes..
"I think tho nlaco will uit me very
well," I added mechanically. And then
to myself: "It would bo p:tradi.s. for me,
with that girl to share it!"
"And could you decide the matter
soon?" asked Mrs. Amlcmon. "It is
getting to be quite annoying to have
so many people running in to look it
over."
"It must be, indeed," I replied. "Sho
includes me, of course, in tlio annoy
ance," I mentally added. "I will take
the place," said I suddenly, with the
foolhardy reservation vividly in my
mind "if Mary will remain and bo its
mistress."
The latter had turned away from the
little group, but not before I had seen
the miserable tears start into the dear
eyes. She was evidently pained at tlio
thought of leaving the pretty nest.
What should I do? "God knows I
don't want her to leave it," I thought.
I would take tho wise sister into lull
confidence, and she would undoubtedly
pilot mo through the trouble.
Before leaving I had managed to add
another crime to my sins by stealing
from the center tabTe a daguerreotype of
Mary, just as sho appeared to 1110 111 tho
garden, dress, hair, and all. I intended
faithfully to replaco it again upon tho
table as soon as I could have a copy
taken.
"So you are deep in tho mire, Ned,
and want me to help you out eh?" said
Jenny with a nioek-serious face. "For
shinio! to come to a woman, too. You
jjrofess such a contempt for their
co."
uly a babe-iai
11 lessen na 1
s'tcnderi
I'll do a1
i hn fnnlish n
"feirls lie around
picked up by the first man who conies
along."
Jenny was as good as her word. She
made quick and close acquaintance with
tho Andcrsons.and through tho reading
of certain cabalistic signs that would
have been unintelligible as Sanscrit to
me, had discovered that there was "a
possibility of success for me," sho
thought.
I was surprised and delighted ono
afternoon to find Mary at my sister's
house when I went there, and I deter
mined to know my fate before she left.
"What 11 beautiful picture you would
akel" I blunderingly remarked. She
isneu 11K0 11 rose, but said notlunsr.
sister smiled approvinfrly and soon
ft4or left the room on some pretense. I
JTBUi over to wuero Aiary was sitting,
Sftufsaid: "You will, no ilnnlit. ilpsnisn
htitMof nnd .a mnn wlm o-m tli,vnn-lt tin.
i'world under false pretenses. But? such
is tho man before you,
She looked surprised nnd shocked at
this; but I drow from my pocket a faded
but still fragrant bunch of honeysuckle
and held it closo to tho ono sho had
pinned upon her bosom. , -
"A very small theft, and readilj for
given," slie said, smiling.
"They are mates," I said; "that is,
tho flowers I wish the owners were'
Tho deep color began to run riot 'n
her cheeks now.
"And here," I said, "is tho poor sub
stitute for tho original that I have also
stolen and kept closo to my heart, us a
souvenir of you, Mary," producing the.
Eicture I hau taken from her. "And
esides," I added, as she made no re
ply, save tho silent tell-tale blushes
which spoko volumes to my heart; "be
sides, I ued false pretenses. 1 did not
want any house when I inquired with
in' at your home. It was only you that
I wanted; and I have gono and made a
fool of myself. 1 have got a houso 011
my hands, but I have no wife to occupy
it with mo!"
"But you told mamma that you con
templated marriage," sho suggested
"It was a long leap in tho dark. I
had only you in view, Mary: and now
if you would only consent to get 1110 out
of the scrape it would bo all right yet"
She did not say sho would, but when
I took tho little unresisting hand in
mine and kissed it tenderly, sho put tho
two bouquets into my hands and I
pressed them together: "Mates now,
both the flowers and their owners."
We three w-nt over to Mrs. Anderson
about dusk, and I said:
"Wo have decided to inovo into tho
cottago as soon as it will bo convenient
for you."
"We!" queried tho old lady, fixing her
greyoyes upon mo inquiringly.
"Yes," I replied; "I am soon to bo
married that is, with your consent," I
added hesitatingly.
"What has my consent to do with it?"
sho asked in surprise.
"A great deal. It ja your daughter
zSHDBCSH9IQHBHVa'4..
g5TOPRppYK!BTtiMMjlPHJpBSMfc
nxEzmiJ-a.t?tA.ammmmmm mm
,KBtHBaRkJEKManaMMKOI-nny-8nil
vSBHHsnRKK.- Tr 1 'land
1UUPV,-TUIU111I LW LIU
c-iOT-; j winn to mnrTT."
Mary had gone to ' her mother, and
was nestling her head upon the mater
nal breast. She said softly:
"Yes, mamma; it was mo that he
wanted all tho time, and not the house."
m m
An Athlete's Diet.
I eat, and always have eaten sinco I
was a boy, a plenty of nourishing, gen
erous food; and I am very wide in my
choice, eating as a rule any good food
that tempts my appetite, and that is
hearty enough to he easily tempted.
For myself lam not especially fond of
what you call made dishes, but prefer
food in its plainer forms. For meats, I
eat chiefly mutton and beef; and I uso
a good deal of bread, of course being as
careful as I can to get the best aly
own idea is, that so long as you have
sound, sweet food it doesn't make much
difference what kind it is or how much
you eat of it. I am very particular to
cat slowly. I cat thrco times a day.
Breakfast is a light or hearty meal ac
cording to how I feel about it at tho
same time. Lunch in the middle of
tho day is always light, and dinner at
G:30 or 7 is tho principal meal of the
day. I always take an hour for that. If
I haven't an hour to spare at dinner
time I put off dinner till I have the
time. I find, though, that aside from
meat and bread I must have plenty of
vegetables. No man' can make any
kind of an athlete without eating plenty
of vegetables. I take all kinds, and
pretty much of all fruit too. Fruits are
food. A man can't stay without that
ind of food. He has no endurance.
Yes, I'm Scotch, and I believe in oat
meal, but I don't think y6u ought to
eat too much of it I have it at break
fast about threo times a week. I am
fond of milk too, and am especially
careful to drink it slowly. It is excel
lent food, but it is very bad to drink it
fast And it isn't good to take too
much liquid at any time, especially at
meals. I have a habit of always drink
ing a glass of water when I first get up
spring-water if I can get it 1 don't
exactly Know why I do it I don't know
that it is very good for me. I guess it
is because I like it There's no account
ing for taste, you know. Tea is my
greatest stimulant I don't drink much
.coffee, but I do take considerable tea
black tea always. I never uso green
and I take it with sugar and milk, and
never take it iced. I don't mean when
r say it is my greatest stimulant that I
never tako anything stronger. I very
seldom do, but sometimes, just before a
race, for instance, if I need it I take
some brandy no malt liquor. That's
bad, especially lager. Lager is very
bad. In training? Well, I make no
difference in my diet in training. I only
try to keep more regular hours, espe
cially in sleeping. And I take no physic.
Physic is bad always. In training it's
fatal Wallace Jioss in the Cook.
Many of the old railroads in tho
South in existence in 1880 have been
mrchascd since by syndicates and vast
y improved and extended so as to de
velop new territory or make new con
nections. Besides this, however, many
nave been expended
mla uli wonderful
roeen.giyen to the develop-
01 tno oouui. J. no
lono in five years
i Tho smallest in-
:Th'as been in Mary-
l forty-two miles and South- Car '
olina comes next in smallncss with 1SG
miles. Virginia shows an increase of
794 miles, which is exceeded by only
two states, Texas and Arkansas.
iScat.'
Thero was ono pathetic incident con
nected with the fight A man named
Clough had served three years in the
Eleventh Massachusetts, and had the
reputation of being an excellent soldier,
a favorito with both officers and men,
and doing his duty faithfully in all po
sitions. At tho expiration of his term
ho rc-enlistcd, and was given the cus
tomary furlough of thirty days. Wlwn
im, iuuujiuu 10 uio regiiiieni ins nature
seemed to bo changed. From a cheer
ful, companionablo man he became a
chronic grumbler, and at last was gener
ally recognized as a "beat" His old
comrades bore his altered disposition
for a while, but finally he was let alono
with his growlings. His officers at last
suspected him of a determination to de
sert, and watched him accordingly.
When his company started into a hght
tho question would be, "Where is
Clough?" and ho generally had to bo
hunted up and ordered into tho ranks.
On this occasion "he was severely wound
ed, being shot twice. Ho was brought
out on a stretcher, which his lieutenant
had sent in for him, and while waiting
for an ambulance, tho officer went up to
tlio'woundcd man. With a return of
tho old-timo fire, Clough said, "Lieuten
ant, havo L done my duty?" "Yes,
Clough, like a man;" to which ho re
plied with a touch of bitterness: "Won
der if the boys are satisfied with the
damned old beat now?" The boys
crowded around and tried to encourage
him, now ashamed of their former chaf
fing, and ho smiled faintly and said:
"(Jnnil-liv. linrs " nn Hinv rrml Mi
away. That night tho tired, broken
body was out of pain, and "Old Clough"
was beyond the praise or blame of hu
man judgment The State.
Leopold Von Ranke, tho greatest of
living historians, and tho creator of tho
modern historical method, is just 90
years of age. He is busily engaged in
the crowning work of his life, tho won
derful "Weltgesohichte," which has al
ready come down from the earliest au
thentic record of ancient Egypt to tho
death of Charlemagne. A sixth volume
is about to appear, and the venerablo
student hopes to complete his vast un
dertaking in three more years.
Residents of the backwoods of Penn
sylvania do not relish tho appearance of
too many hunters in their preserves.
Several lumber camps in tlio northwest
ern part of the state hao been lately
burned to prevent their occupation as
lodges by hunting parties.and a number
of hounds h;i been poisoned. Deer
are unusually plenty.
A SOUND COT
The Travelers InsJ
Pays Indemnit
Mr. Jones Recelvrs S500.7
Juries Received.
Aspen, Col., Dec. 17, 18S
J. V. Vickers, Tombstone, A. T., Age!
of the Travelers Insurance Co.. Etc:
Dear Friend: Yours of the 8th instJ
is at hand. fEnclosed please find your.
receintygned, for $560.71, so promptly
paid gnt of my accident in Bis.-!
oee rnvH a,.
YourjCTTidnesff'Sdvancing me $i(
before I was able to present my claim,
and the promptness of the comnanv in
the settlement of my claim, I shall never
lorget. Yes, renew my policy when it
runs out and send me a bill for the pre
mium to this place. I am now engaged
in superintending James Carr's business
in this place, and collecting and keeping
nts accounts. If necessary, change my
rate accordingly. Yours ve.y truly.
Thos. J. Jones.
Thos, J. Jones paid $25 premium. Hisl
Rolicy assured his wife $5,000 jocase of
his accidental death, and him $25 a week!
if accidentally disabled. By accidental
J" i f . . 1
uistiiarge 01 a rine he was totally dis4
ailed for about twenty-two weeks!
Therefore he received from the old reliaJ
ble Travelers $560.71.
Insurance is cheap, and the best is the
cheapest. j. v. Vickers.
Our delayed grass and garden seeds ol
all kinds have at last amvea, andard
now ready for delivery at Joe Hoefler'a
corner r nth and Fremont streets.
lost. .
A plain gold rinsj, with initials "H. AJ
inside. Finder will be suitably rewarde
If restored to Summerfield Bros.
.T
T.l-tU
I
rr
Books, Tovs, Stationery
Musical Instruments,
Periodicals,
Magazines
Allen Street, 111 Mr nnd llotel Bui
SOLOMON ISRAEL.
j. v. vicke:
Fremont Stryfe'
Real Estate.'iflines, Money and
-insurance.
y
, J?.61 Knie-Bougn. Sold and Rented, Col-
P.wud U..U1V, ,OA JIBIU, UlC,
Mtne-iBougtaut and Sold,
aioney Loans Negotiated and Investment!
made.
Ineurancu-Fire, Accident and Life.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ice-
I will redeem all Warrants
drawn on the County General
Fund from Nos. 1590 to 1947,
both inclusive, if presented
within ten days.
A. J. lilTTER,
County Treasurer.
Tombstone, Dec.2G, 1885.
I will redeem all Warrants
drawn on the County Contin
gent Fund from Nos. 162 to
170, both inclusive, if pre
sented "within ten days.
A. J. RITTER,
County Treasurer.
Tombstone, Dec. 26, 1885.
FOR SALE.
Two Houses and Lots, No.
218, on Eighth ftreet. below
Fremont. This property Avill
be sold cheap. For particu
lars, enquire on the premises,
or at G. S. Bradshaw's Saloon.
For Jtent.
Two or more handsomely furnished
rooms in adobe building on Fourth and
Bruce streets. Two furnished rooms for
gentlemen; low price. One five-roomed
cottage. One three-roomed house. It
quire on premises corner Fourth and
Bruce streets or of Robt. Ecdeston, City
Wood & Coal Yard, Fourth and Tough-
nut streets,
MS
DEPOT
Treasurer's
Treasurer's
Notice
r
., K.,J J. ..
. -iA: antr -'.''