86

ZOOM VERSION

weekly citizen.SATURDAY. JUNE SO, ISsS

LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Hannah Bnx and dnngbter lef tSaturday evonitg tor Ta.equab, I T.,oua vi-i- t.

Tbo mitcb CBtno of ball between tbeboi!-- i u;-k- er no.l the tnsctiiimta yester-

day, resulted ia S ro 10 ia furor of. theboiler muK. re.

X rmau Ecc-- a yonnc attorney was

sbi.i id ilu bi-ui- i mil killed by u aboe-- m

itrf Eroi--t WiSon last Saturdit)cv. uicr if Li'Tdoliaru N. M. Toe fjr.rti-calrt.i- .1

tbt iT.iir v?eie not obtainable.

03 v. Za'.ck hSB tppoirtd Hon. S.M.Frai k.su rRnt cf tt e Uaivrmty vice.T. S Mai.i.rc.ld lesiiztitrd. Ibi8 in ivevi-r- y way n mast saiLilhC.ory uppoiat- -

xauai.A yoncp nana employed on tbe rsil

road xtb lnebt in this troraiDt: witbh;e lee brcfeen and jrcaeraliy emarhe.inji. fie wns imm dia'i-l- leken to behcwtital where be hil tvery uUeutioa.

At m u. :it C ..l;..lo vill 1. v.. in a ftuaUIi ' ' - l II' 1U . . . -

si-e- r Mrs. Euli Wbn. Air, Webb af-

ter yisittt.jr Chioeo n short time willTf"ra r? way of California wbero Mr.

dbb will join ber,

W..T. F. H.-rni- b Prescott boy wanrecen-- i K'tnutetf, wi;u bnib. honor.from west rviur, cu iun u.v uccu

Fomth cavelry, pju! will be .stationed t FortHuu- -

cfcnsa. m tins lurritery. uourier.

Mr. Sylvester Bonn bus opined abutcher thop at 123 roatb Mej er 6treeLXIt. H inn bus bad a number ot yeaexperience in California ca well an seve-

ral yeara ia tbe territory. His brother1. Bonn b1?o well known here nEsiata

him.Yesterday was San Jnan'a day and

every Mexican that ccnld proenre shoree was ont. Tbo contest of "pallingtbe roobter" was woa by Tom Wild, avAnnnrn for T. D. HammoDd, ot American Flue;. Be ia said to be the beetrider in that section.

"Did yon encoeed in passing yoara?" ablred a friend of a Qirton

College cirL "Yen. indeed," was tbereply; "I arrived thither in extensiveconformation." "Yon did what?" "Well,perhaps, yon woald say I got there icgreat tnepe, but mat is noma siang.

A contraot has jnsi been medo byJohn Gardiner, proprietor of the Machi-nery depot, to fornish a 21 ft. windmilland pampa complete to A. V. Grosette.The windmill is Knsraatead to furnishwater to irrigate 25 acres of laad. Thiswill be one of the largest wiadmilJa inthis vicinity.

A (trading outQt, consist id c of twentycars, Brrived thiB morning on tbe SantaFe Ti-h-i from Trsa, where it has benworking on the Gulf. Colorado & SantaF rone Tbe octtit will Uy ot thispoint until ihiR evening, when it will bemoved to Bensoa, Arizona, to do grad-ing on the Bonora road. AlberquerqueCitizen.

A wbnt is it" ha5 been raveling backtad forth betwoen different Wells FargoolEreo for tbe pi--t fw week?. I is spieoo of wood about 15 inches long, withn ring k - the top nsd n seal cn the bot-

tom. While at 'be Tomttone cflic a

few d r Binre it received n additionwhich if n' t i certainly expres-f-iv- e.

Mr. Overtoa will tend the thingwest.

Mr. and M-- s. A. H. Risonatock hadthe pad rai-- Tfce to losethpir li lf child, BeTmnin, a tuitrht u

nboat n yr old. Wn le tbern'thor as ont rd the child wae incharge ot nyonnz Mniri girl, it crawl-ed .n into the ycrd, fell m n tnbot wut-- er

ecJ wbn life wae xiaoiTh fnat-ra- l w a held at the CatholicChurch tbie momtaj.

AleBT Ward .t Courtney have beenawnrdtd the ooctract far gradinj: thi-ruilr-

d frcm Fairbnak toBi-bee.Tb-

getit'emf n bad a simiiar cot trect on tbt-A-

znnn Ar nora rod. It mkM nodiffrerce tn tbsm which way lha roaruns. H6 their oon ract pimply epeeifie?the amount they will in excavat-ing bo nnfh ground, filling 60 mr.u)

?t 1 nsd blasting so ma ay foet. Pros-pector.

Mr. W. L. Wh'pley, the well knownfruit Ei'o of Pliuix, H'nte tb6t tbis bssbbtio tf t MJOfon for frnit the vl'eban evr peu, uijU tnat e qtsantiijhnndlei bbn b'en by frr the largest.Tbis feain 5r. Wheplcy bfB filled or-d- -rs

for Kentucky, Oti, Idinoir, TownTxji?. Colortulo and otber aointa. H- -

now ba- - b large order from Otilifomiafor bi firbt grurn a which wsit be ripe mless than two week.

There will be n speoial Pnllmaa carleave Tocfon n lui'Pdwy night, JalylOib. for S.m Francisco, fortheaooom- -

modalioa of those defiring to attend theNational Ldniational meet- -

ing. Parties tt Phensx, Tombstone,Florence and other ploces desiring toobtain sleeper nocommodstions ibouldcommunicate with O. M. Strauss, Supi.of Pablio Instrnction, ct Tucson, immediately.

Tha Citizex had a pleasant call fromDr. J. K. Bollo?busb, this morning.The doctor end his wife arrived fromIllinois last eight, and will cat theirlot wi'h uf. Mrs. Uollowbush is a siatarof Mrs. M. P. Freemtn and Mrs. H, B.Jcod,. Dr. Uollowbush baa been aDTnOlising physician and surgeon itten years; for three years be was thotmrgooa ia oharge of the Bed Lake Indian reservation, and will undoubtedlybo an acquisition to the medical profession of Tucson.

The July numbor of Woman willa spirited story entitled "The Jew-aas- ."

which will strike a timely chord inits correction of tbe gross misrepresenta-tions of tbe Hebrew people, embodied inon nnfaymons pamphlet that has reoecl--lr

lmd wide circulation. Tho evils ofrace antagoahm oannot be too seriouflydeprecated, nnd grat credit is due to tbeeditor or Woman lor coming so prompnyto the front in defense of n vnluod andintellectual sooial element against thedishonest assanlte of prejudice and intoleranpp. ?2 75 a year. Woman Publisbinz Ct., New York.

"Colonel" I. IX. Birt, tbo irrepressible.formerly of L"rdsbnre newspaper no-toriety, but lately of Phenix, passedthrough Lirdsburg last Thurf day. Theoolocel is now tanning n lodcing-nous- c

nd bnonit sbootiair establishment a'Ins Angelep. When seen by our informant he wa fdtjlini jubilant over havlog eecured judgment bydefault in bi !ng pending suit againsttbo A-iz- in .'c rew Mexioo TelegrapbOo. tladmeni wna for $5,000 damages

Clarion.It is Enid tbr.t the river below I hp

Arizona Cannl dam ia rilled with dtadfish. This in, wi'hout doubt, the resultof there being no nsn-wa- y in tne dimIn all states there ia a law requiringbuilders of dams to construct IHh- - hts,There mast be a United States law.covering the oso in tho territories, asit is not likely the U. S. Fish Commission would distribute hsu wbore tne circumstances wore unfavorablo for thfirexistence, but if there is no such law inforce, it wilt be incumbent on enr Territorial Legislature to pass one. Herald

Mr. M. E. Clantoa arrived last nightfrom Lis Angelf e to preparo the way fora car ljfid of ostrisbes which will 'arriveto-da- the r.ncleui of an ostrich ranchwhich he will start near Phenix. Ho hasnt present 1G birds in all. one pair ofI irgebir.ii hawag cost $2350 in SnuthAfrioe. Mr. CUntou intends to exhibitthem in Columbus aa cnoof our Arizonaenterprises, and n creditable enterpriseindeed it is, Fuller particulars will begimi in rejard to tho birds on their trrivhl. after a psrsonal interview enn babed 17'Ah their royal biabnessei.

A PECULIAR ART INDUSTRY.

Modeling In Pulp TThlch ATtertrutlMvtal or tVocJ.

rhdulplphi TtofA peculiar industry is carriw? on nt the

New Central theatre, during the time thehouse has been closed. A young artist,. omca French, his been engaged iu pro-ducin-g

papier mache plaques "and retcelsiu ucusca uiruuj;uoui i:ie o miry loradvertising purses. The process, wh'.cnot c actly novel, has never before beena: plied tn such practical uses, and it istie latest iustaa e of how art has lecnubered to Ltistness purposes. Thcwurk

can lc given the appearance of a numberof subs:aaccs. such as stone, metal, orwood, and some of it is of a high grade ofexcellence.

The studio or workshop is situated upia the i ics. The materials arc few ianumber, exclusive of those used ia finishinjj. beinc slmp'y clay, p aster of i aris.and rough brown paper, such as is usedin hardware s ores for wrapping pur-poses. The clay employed ia tho first orartit;c stage of tbe work, tn modeling ofthe the figure or desigus to le repro-duced n papier mache The piaster of1 ur.s is used to make the mo ds and theia cris the basis of th cn-she- d pnxluct.The dc'gu being made in clay, tbe piasteris ouroJ over it, ad what might bei ailed a negative produced. I pon eachif the negaiiscs or mods the ra?er '

l uill uy uatii aprnpsr th!ckucs has beenThen the , ulp is al owed to dry-I-n

the sua i r is dried by means of ariin- -

ia' heat, wbtn it L removed from themold At this stage it appears like rouhMampcd leather. After the ti'gcs havebeen trimmed and surface smoothed,palaf and bron.Ted powders are applieduntil the desired c.'ecia are produced.The work throughout requires greatskill, and' in the first and la.t stagesartistic talent of no small order. Thelaying of the paper is the simplest por-tio- u

ct the process.The artist having to produce copies in

high relief and his r.ioids being of veryuneven surfa c. begins by filling in thebharp outlines with small pieces of paperwhich have been soaked in water until.hey are in a pulpy coudition. Thewhole surface of the mold is tilled withone thickness of this paper, a stiff brushor small tool belng un to pres It intothe liner parts, jvext a coating of ryeHour paste is applied and then morepaper. This is continued until the thick-ness of about an cichth of au inch hasbeen secured, after which the material isallowed to dry, when it can be removed,a perfect copy of the mold. Whenpsiutcd, bronzed, and otherwie orna-mented according to the design the workpresents the solid appearance of metal orwouU. n Iiile it is citremeiy new u isdurable and will stand almost any amountof hard usage.

CannlbalUnl Among KU.Popular Sciscce JIonlUT.l

Sir. W. Matthleu Williams believesthat rats are, upon occasion, voraciouscannibals, devouring one another bywholesale and without mercy. Beingtroubled, beyond endurance by thesepests, and getting no relief from docs,ferrets, and cats, and fearing polion, lietried the cfiects or ttuillng nc noies witnbroken glass. "This was (uccessful andsome curious results accompanied theclearance. At fiist there were streaks ofblood on the kitchen rioor in considera-ble quantity, and distributed over it.Thes 3:iared on several mornings. Atabout the same time andmuch scampering and screaming wasberd beneath. This was followed by arapid reduction of the number of theenemy My theory. 6ays Mr. Williams.

is. that when any one rat was woundedbv the glass, the scent of blood eicitedthe voracity of tho others, and a cannibalstraggle occurred, that this continuedtill extirpation followed tho more lighting the more b.oodsbcd and tho morecannibalism "

Mr. K H. Halfpenny pertly confirmsth's view in "Science Gossip, '' where he:iys that the black rat l still to be me;

with nt most of tbe Loudon docks; thatuic .Norwav or sewer rat not only kills itsvictim, but devours It. He describe",kins of freahlv killed black rata turnednide out, and found in various drawers.jnxrs. eta. and states that this treatmentof their victims i usual with rats. As ansper.meut. Mr. Halfpenny gave the car-::t-s

of a white ral to one of the bla kind wlsite vanetv It was eaten, only a

v bones of the head remaining attachedio ihe everted skin.

Tim Dipr Air.

The greatest dicjlty which meetsvery thoughtful weather student is bU:.a!:lity to obtaiu any mtufactory ac- -

t o'f the conditions and motions ofhe upper portion of the atmosphere. Asi:ts been saM. e live at tne nottom otnc mosnuenc ocean, of wbicn tne upir layprs are practically inaccessible to.s me air is arrar.eei symmetncai,"ibout the globe, and ii ia much densercloser to tlie earth tbaa above 1L iheK tual hcicht to which the air extends isnet known exuctly, but at the level oflOout forty miles it is uo longer denseeuough to be capable of retracting theiii; s rays.

At the height of about seven miles, or:J7,000 feet, believed to hate leen reachedbv .Messrs. tiaier and C oi well, m a famous balloon ascent from Wohcrhampton,September the air was f..und tolie so rarefied thnt great difficulty wase xperienced in breathing. Such a heightas seven miles is quite insignificant whencom oared witn tne utamcter oi me earta.In fact, if the earth was represented by atwenty-fou- r mcli globe, me bcigiit ot tneatmosphere, even supposing it to be tenmiles, would be rcuMcnicu oy a sneii

of an inch thick, aboutthe thickness of a shilling.

SlcrmaldV rarU on thaTAtlanlic Oly CKr. riiilad'tplu rrr..

One morning a Philadelphia lady tookan early walk in search oi shells. Justbelow the iron pier she picked up a set offal'o teeth, and on her return trip thenicked uu another set. Y ncn sua returned to the cottage where she boardedthe guests were showing the curiositiesthey found during the twilight ramble, toeach other, ane laceuouaiy remarxea:"The mermaids have taken to gummingIt. for the beach fa strewn with tseth.placing the two sets of molars on thetable for inspection. Nearly every daysome one has the misfortune to spit outher "pearls, and one of the guardsmenhr.s a museum oi teeth, garters ana wigs.

Suprriorl.jr of Araerlc.au Tool.

The London Mechanical World admitsthe superiority of the tools used in everymechanical trade in America, their greatperfection, their adaptability to the dallychanging needs of commerc". tbe savingof band labor they injure, ud the consequent economy iu the price of production.This is a big advertisement for Americanmanufacturers.

Japanese laws compel fish to be soldalive.

Don't.let that cold of yours run on. Yonthink it is n light thing. But it may runtntooitarrh. Or into pneumonia. Orconsumption.

Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia isdxngerons. Consumption is death itself.

Tha breathing apparatus must bekept healthy onJ clear of all obstrnctions Bnd oSeiiv matter. Otherwisethere is trouble head.

All the dirteaaes ot these parts, bead,nose, throat, bronchial tubes Bad lungs.can be delightfully and entirely curedby the use ot Boscheo' German Syrup.If von don't know this already, thourand Bnd thousands ot people oon tellyou. They have been oared by it. nnd

know now ii is, ibemselves. Homeonly 75 cents. Ask any druggist.

The Country is SafeTbe Grandmother has sent a very

good rain end for the summer seasonhas sent fresh Armor's Kansas Citypig's feet, family pickled nork. sngar- -eured bam, breakfast bacon Bnd lard.Sh9 has sent another Swiss cheese weighing 220 pounds hnd also a carload otAnheuser-Busc- h lager beer. Prices reasonable, W&rtua Daruc,

Pinal County Notes.(Flonnce EnterpriM,)

Watermelons by the wagon loadhare been in the looal market all theweek.

'Ihe Vekol mill shipped a fine bar otbullion, weighing 16114 pounds, on Jane15th.

From a private letter received by Mr.F. B. Maldonado from his brother Lesn-dr- o,

ot Tarpon Spring. Florida, it isleared that ex-U- cv. SalFim wwult! leavetor Tucson on Juno 18ib. Ho maytherefore be expected to reach the bu-oi- eut

pueblo on or ab.mt next Monday.Mr. James Brash ia working his tesmfl

on tut. mam westerly Nt-r- nl of tbe Flor-ence canal, about ten miles from Flor-ence. This lateral is dcrigned to nupplya body of lmd in the dirrution of tberuins ot Osh Grande and to reach Sacn- -

ton ou tbe reservation. It will bo 18miles iu length and 1G test wide on tbebottom.

The following oersnua constituted theparty of oapitaliats that recently visit dhe Monarch mines iu company with

CoLR A. Howard: Mmw. 0. T. a'Vbire. L. Y. Hnrkncs and Jarvis, ofKb sk Cit: W. 8. Reece. of Ret-o- r

City, KsnssK, and Prof. dhave, ofDenver, Col. CoL Howard an I DOthr

arty ot eastern cnpitcli Is left CasaGrande for tbo Monaroh mine ou themorning ot tho 20th.

Armour Fucking Co.

Kansas Cirr, Ma, Feb. 9, 1688.

JcsFrn D' iui, Tucson, Ariz.:Dnsrt Sib: Desiring to quote yon in

Mseordence with the amount of yourtrade- in the provision lice, behavo takenthe liberty to place your namo on ocrJobber List, and win lor tno comingetison furnish you with Jcbbsro prices

--Confidential." We believe priet a quotedi.nd quality ct goods will secure ua tbebulk ot your ravors.

Very truly,Ahmouk Paceikq Co.

Col. Dorr, tbo grandson of bis mostgenerous and respeokd grandmother,'v&s made inexpressibly happy thismorning by tha arrival of as fine a lot ofGilroy, California roll bntter as was everturned out of that famous creamery, nia fresh, sweet end choice.

He ban also secured n Quo lot ot Armour's Kansas City pickle pork, withsour kraut to make the country sate.Tbis is a now article and has been specially prepared for family use. Thoughnever bofcre introduced in tbis marketit is, wherever uied, much relished, andwill no doubt becomo a favored uisn ontha tables ot Tucson families.

On ooconnt of the near ofholidays, the Colonel's grandmotherwrete to one of her friends on tno otuerside ot the big fi?b pond, and the resultis an invoice of Holland Herring (Meloh-ner- )

of tho 1S87 pack. They arrived iaprima condition and are now waiting tobe eaten. A large lot of Santelle. Sxit--

Cheese and all marketable drlic&cieawere alao received. The Colonel ktepaevery kind of cbeeee made, no matterwhat it may re, nsk uim tor it and itwill be forthcoming.

Advertised LettersUnclaimed letters rcmaiclair In the Post

Office ot TceHin, Arituom, Jsne 2Slh, llaS:Agiurre, Conrarto MahUtedt. JAqsilar. Mar.nrl Martinez. JeVraado. Mtsue 1 JJcLanhlin. WmBner. Ji.beph Mtvul. Wm T

Felipe MEr. AtmatiofcBrown. Nicot lloreno, Kan t no'riaeon. J ar.n SI nrtoa. Gn'tiTB W

Crciz. Joe pha Muojra, I'rasclso"ota- - Jaroba ilarphr, Ff)Ti IraM Newtun, U Ijuesnii.Sli Marcie Nallarw. KelUitaOausan. J ( Nirhol. Mr ana Mrs OE cohaja, Ygnacio Oai roz. -- runciioo VfClias Masuebtn llijan. AO"jisluh. Pat lHi. FoliaEatou. Mr Kocero. Joe Maria'ecleft n. J V K.icb. 3Iif Lon?rartk. Certrndjs B Unit, Fraa ncil .rri.rtn j K rUndubal. cetoraHado-i- , KM Todeawi-rth- . FraolCToaI le.neiV. Town. Itobt Sfo'inein. Mif" Ktnma ATmnt, W i

Ki-- lo. Mi-- s Clrnan Troat. J WKidc. Ilea John lacker Ji nU tier. J U T rna. 1 olureLime.lft. Albeit Vin'iola, SirTirelLrtSKfo'low. W D- -! Vnle2s.OtetinoI.oci. J! Bel V bitluck, (leobOM,Jea 7iiej. Ull

C A. ELLIOT, r. M.

A Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Drugrfist, Bippu. Ind.,'at fia-- : "I can recommend EltclrioUi.terH aa the best remedy. Every bot-l- e

bold has jsivec some relief in cverv--.use. On man took six bottltF, nod1KB cured of Rheumatism of toneirs stBnding " Abraham Hare, drag

gist, BrllviJIe. Ohio, afurrasr "rhe bestcellmg mcdicino I hare ever bandied10 my 20 yc an eipcrioccc, is ElectricBitters. Thousacds ot others dbtid-le- their testimony, so that tbe vertlct ia unammoos that Electric Bittersdo cure all diseases ot the Liver, Kid-no-

or Blood. Only a half dollar abottle at Alarlin a JJrug store.

Frr sh Every Hay.At the U. S. Bakery, Choice Confec-

tionary, Strawberries, Cherries, IceCream by the disb. quart or gallon.Gome and see us. We have pies nodcakes for the ladies and candies for tbebabies. Eggs fresh by tha dczen orcase, butter by tho ponud, roll or tub,cheese it we have from one pound to bton just as you wih. Come and eatbread and milk. Lanch milk by thoglass, quart or gallon. Fresh Fish. FreshFish. Fridays at b n. m.. every week.Oranges, lemons and limes with nil othergoods at prices to auit tbe times.

Furnished dwellings to rent.TJ. 8. BAKERY, Congress St,

Tucson &, F. Rule, prop.

The Children Ask For It,And the old folks laugh when they findthat the pleasant California liQuid fruitremedy, Syrup ot Figs, is moro cosilytaken and more oenencial in its actionthan bitter, nauseous medicines. Itstrengthens the Liver, Kidneys. Stomaoh and Bowels, while it arouses themto a healthy cotivity. For bale by Fleishman & Co.

Yon can never know till you try, howquickly a dose of Ayer's Pills wHT cureyour sick headache. Your etomaoh andbowels need cleansing, and these pillswill accomplish it more effectually andcomfortably than any otber medicineyou can find.

Fruit! FrnltlFresh arrivals erery day at half-pa- st

7 p. m.. at wholesale and retail: Peaches,ApricotH. Cherries. Currents. Plump,Blackberries, New Apples, Baunsnas,Limes, Liemons, uracges, Aomatoee,Csbbnge and Potatoes.

Batter: California Boll, WellfoftonCreamery by the Boll Pound, Box orTub. Cheese it, w--o have the UantonCheese Co'a full Cream Cheese bv thePound, Cheese or Ton. The D. S.Bakery will not be undersold.

Look HerelWe can't do business without money.

and wo respectfully bal nrmty requestthat all parties knowing themselves indebted to us oall at onoe and pay up.We have nccommodwted yon a long timeto oir own moonveninoe, and if you ap--nreciate the favor please acknowledge itby settling up. If not yon will likely bostruck by a oyolone by tne nrst or themonth, as all accounts not settled bythat time will be placed in tbe hands ofthe proper officials for collection, bvsuit or otherwise, and hi means busi--aees. t. a. uopas e uo.

Lost and Found.I car Lemp's 81 Louis Beer, Parties

interested in or dsainng information re-

garding lame will call at Jinmie'a rjt.Lou-- Eaohsnae. 12tfoti. for iiapliairar a iifeDltf (m Sbtfc

Description of CaUlpa, Gila Co., A. T.Tho Dostoffice ot upper Salt River de

rives its name from the many Oit&lpatrees growing upon tbe ranch ct Mr.Robertson, who has tho posteffics.

The river here flows throuh a narrowvalley, shut in by biuh hills. The smlot this section ia fertile and produceslarge crops ot barley, and tome wiiea',tbo ftrmer train being tbe Btaple pr-du- ct.

Sorghum and Egyptian corn arealt) r6ited. The aver go number otaorea cultivated la nbont erghty at res treach farmer 'thongb each cla'm tbe onehundred utid acres whion the gov-

ernment allowe.Here, as eleewbero in Anzono, tbe

farmer is obliged to irmale bis cropfor which purpoe Salt River f urnishtHabundant facilities. The rancheB oreirrigated by frcsa water from epiiog,nnd on these rsnohes oxrtaiu vegetabler-- ,

which i to not do well when irriuteuwith salt water can be rowu auccehr- -

Stock raising is not Fccona in im-

portance to tho fgrioiilturul mitres-- ,the two forming the only oocuputinp o!tbe people. There are no lmge cittleconpemes ner?, and the i.erns,numbering from one to six iinturea be-

long to indlvidunls.Ko minMls h iv- - r.s yet been found.

Tcre is no manutuotaring o! anykind.

Our latitude ia 33 deg. 26 min., losgt-tnit- e

110 Hps. 45 mm.Globe, the count v sent of Gila oounty,

Is itnaied thirty tniiee auntu at uataipu.Our nearest railroad station is Cna

Gmnde, one LundriNl and twenty mile- -from here. The Siltitu-t- e ntwo thousamitwo hundred and eighty foet. Averngttempcrntre about !ixty-tbr- ee degrcor.The average rainfall is from eight to teninches. There is uo enow fall worthmtntioninir.

Pinto. Salcme. Cottonwood and fectoare creeks tributary to Salt river; al-

though Tonto ia tho only one that ia notdry tho greater part ot the year. Thecountry drained by loato creek is ucarrow valley, called Tonto Basin. Verylittle farmicff is carried on, tbero not be-

ing enough water for irrigstini; pur- -pogcs. The mouth of Tonto creek isabout ten miles wert of Catalpa.

The western boundary of tbo Wh:tMountain Indian Rerervation ia enlyfifteen milea distsnt from us at its nearest point. On this Reserve it ia judgedthere are about Live thousand Indians oitbe various Apache tubes. Almost every

nt the beginning ot tho rainyseason tho Cbtrloahuaa or Whito Mountains, tbe two most troublesome tribesamong theApaohc?,-breakout"toth- ter- -

rorof thesettlements ana isolated seiticrein the surrounding country. We havehad an "Indian ecare" annually for thelast six year.--: but. as et, no one baabeon killed by them in this settle-ment. It hae often been tented that theTontoa might ioin the renegadee in ieaving the reservation, in which case thissection of country would surely suffer, itbeing tneir eld "stamping ground. Astbe Chinoahnaa are now removed it isthought there will hereafter be less trouble ot this kind.

Tbo first permanent settler here wdMr. Geo. Danfcrtb. He" came hero :n1&76. end baa one ot tbe largest andbeat farms and ia cue ot the most buc--cessf ul farmers on the River.

There is no oiurcb here, but a hotis-intend- ed

fur church purposes was builtabout three years ago. It ia three milefrom CatalpB. No services have bfrwh

held during tle last yer. Tho buildingis need us a rcheol house by District N.3. The only other pnti'icbnildingisourschool house, Distrin No. 4. There areeleven private dwellings in this ilifli.coonslructcd reap ctivi-I-y ot ndobr, lumber, logs ard pole, these of the last arenailed stockades, the poles being set into tbe ground u le by side ciore together

Mr John H. Brewster a native ofPennsylvania in bis eighty-firs- t yesr, irtbe oldest in in on Sal: River. I

Hupcrannnated and is supported by tbecsunty.

As for veretation wa have on the hillsaud messH many varieties of the csctnihrt moat noticeable being the eabuaro.or gisnt cactus oholln, nigger head, reutcry plant prickly penr nnd ocootillc,Palo verdc, graso wood, H jr.nish baycaetor soap riant and mescal ate also p.rc- -UfuL Tho CHt claw ia everywhere. Mes- -

quite ia the only wood growing at andistance from water. Alontf the rireand oreek3 there are cotton rood. ash.syoamore, elder, woluut and willow. Tbfcotton wood aud will w nre most plcuti-.u- l.

Ssgi brush grows thickly evrj-wber- e.

Wbcn gr-ib- i Incomes scarce cuttle nre cblicud to make their living b;browsing upon it Tbe pnst yeor h&:been so dry that feed has been verjsoiroe and cattle bsvo starved todeath. Ot tbe grawes gram in a andhunoh grass nro the most important.

We bavathe unal domealio animalshorffc", cow-- , sheep, dogs and cats. Until recently n large herd of xoat nnnosd both termors and stock raisers. Re

tbey sometimes treipBssed on the ran-ches, damaging trees and vinos whichhad coat a greatdcal of money and painsin planting and caring for them, and ascattle will not graze where goats runthey wrre a great i.ncoyance to cattlomen. Tho most numernce of the ildanimals are coyote, wild-cn- t, lynx, foxraccoon, skunk and bsar. Deer rosomctimeB seen in the valley but morefrequently m bo mountbios. Bears andmountain lions kill n considerable number ot colts and calves in tbo mountainsthe latter also making a raid on thefarmers pigs and corralled calves.

Birds are plentiful and ot so manyvarieties, that I could not mention alleven if I knew their names. The bestknown nro mocking-bird- s, which arealso caged and tamud: red birds, bluejays, ground cwallowp, rond-runner- u

owls, hawks of tho chicken sad fieh-e- at

ing kinds, and multitudes ot blackbirds.Iu tbe winter season the river ia alivewith different species of ducks, end notseldom we see wild geese. Wild turkeysnro numerous in the mountains andsometimes come to the valley.

Battlescakcs are the only poisonousvariety, but they abound, Tho greyvariety is most numinous. There arc agreat many kinds of harmless snakes.somo of them very large. Lizards areplentiful, aud Gila monsters are oftenseen. Centipedes, also, are found ou therocky hillsides.

Fish aro plentiful iu Salt River, although great numbers have been destroyed by giant powder. Ihose bestliked are salmon and suckers: tbe othckinds nre so full of tones that tbey are. . .not pieoFsnieaiiDg.

7o had a shock cf earthquake on thethird of May. It ia the only one thatbaa been felt since 6ottlsra came here.

The mins which are ca nearly everymesa aro interesting to most oeonh.There aro so many piles ot rock andmounds in corns places that one woaldtbiok thero must have been largo villagea in this country years ago.

There are also two caves or cliff dwell-ings, about ten miles from us. Thefirst settlers bere toned them timbered,and in much better condition than thenow are. Pieces ot broken pottery arescatter d over tbe mesa about tbe ramp.hint srrow.het.da are also found, andfew unbroken bowls, ot quaint patterns,have been dug ont amongst the rocUand earth of some ot tho ruics, andprobably more of aurri tntncB could hunearthed it carefully searched for.

Annie N arson, ose 18.Teacher: Catalpa, Gila Co., A. T.

Mrs. Fszd, Medlee,

Note from Wilcoi.(Wilcox Ftockman.)

J. Liberman Co. yesterday forwarded Ave cars aboot 150,000 pounds ofoopper bullion to iialtimore.

Company B. Tenth Infantry, arrivedhere Monday from San Carlos, and loftby rail for Fort Stanton, New Mexico,the following day.

H. McKeon. held to answer be.'orp (hpUnited States Grand Jury oon choreeot bigamy, has been surrendered by hisbondsmen and was taken to TucsonMonday by a Deputy Maisha.

The track scales fur tbe Old Dnmin.ioa Copper Company bm now in posi-tion. They have a weighing cananitr r.r81,000 pounds, The aide track leadingiv vueia au uwi jei cava BulUi

The Reavia claim Creating 2IucliAnxiety.

The Citizen, has been shown a lottorof inquiry, (with anawe') to a man wellknown ia Arzina, from a jienuuiarnwho has for many yearn renueu iu amiitivHr Valley, ihe subjtacce of the ia- -

auirv is in tbeao words: What do youiDiuK ana snow aouui muu

rnnt buincs? Some friends ot mmeuave homes han lor wuiou sue paiubeirhoucflt euruinijs, uud ure feolintf

very anxtqas. ,Hating liberty to prim at? v. n ibj

reply, it is herewith given in subetan-nd- ly

the langiiMce of tho writer:Y.u ubk me what I 'Thina aud know

.ibout tbe Re-vt- s land grunt buniaen."I think tbe cla in ppurtou?, but I do no

thinkH of itKnow it is. Wuat auronewill avail nothing io au honest audct-m--

tent tribunal having it in chtge; thelaw and the facts will finull Koveru. 1

nave neer been a paper in uppurt ot.'laim, except the alleged original titldocument. I have not nau any ucu

riou to Hccerliun the facto wuion yurpeople want aud ought to know. Iwjttvib

eeems to have a prima facie ca-e- , but Inave inveailgaied ttrong pim facieeca and found tbtm fraude, and aleithose uhich append J to be frauds undf juud them Kenuine,

The more f aci tiiut Mosar?. Oonkliog,Inaerr-ol-l nnd Brnndhead hold tbe clhitto be vrtlid, kcxb for nothing with me,

for tb.--tr opiuiou ia d .mbtlena based upontbe cents na preented by Reavi?, andnoiupon facts Rlea.ied by afull.psinetakipgiavetigation cf the historical, cfiiti I

nnd oth.r pertinent facta necessary totest i 8 character,

It would be worse thnn foolish for ra.to give (without qualification) my bilie.Vwbioh m Kht bo uegatived by proper

Ibis is what is called a big case." Iti.s backed by much moaey and the bestIe,?al talent, i.sil these interested in de-

feating it should ri'.t think ot actingupon tho belief or opinion of any livingrar.a who b&s not pivea the wholo chs.(including many historical and otherfacts lending to etrengthea or weakenii) a patient, impartial end thorcngh in-

vestigation. There is do difficulty (except cost) in making such nn investigation, ouo tbat would gather all tho rr.cisrequired to any fairly reasonable and impartial man ot the true char- -

actor ot Ihe o'.nim. An mveatigatonconducted to mrke tho claim valid orinvalid, wonl 1 be misleading; ore thatwould chow its true character would beof the highest value.

Kooning no fcot, to a certainly thaiwruld infiaenre a lit tribunal ohargedwith deciding the Reavia claim. I hnvwritten just rush a reply to yours as 1tlui'k your friends ought to read andthink over.

Your trieads ought net to yield without opposition to the claim of twavii,nor buy a conveyance from him one-hou-

before Cousrees or the UnitedStates Supreme Court finally confirmsit; nor even then, until after its bounda-ries are finally established by authorityand under the direotion of tbe Secretaryof the Interior, I do not believe anycourt ot justice would mntntain a suit ir.ejectment by Rfavis one daj prior trncb c.icfirmaticu and eatablUhuent of

boundaries.You see Rebvia has a long road tr

travel before he cau, if ever, make hitclaim effective, but in the moaattme L'any subject occupants to more or lea:expense ard annoyance and .'cgrpoiativuiaea. Citizen Soptomber 7 187,3As b number of people aro calling or-- m

tbe Surveyor General to make a re-

port on the Raavis grant tbe above let-

ter will ehowhat unices an exbanativ.report conld bo made, it would be otMeconsequenoi. It is also well knowtthat tho Surveyor Genetal has to meantst his disposal to examine tbe case as ishould be. 1 he only uvidence on handat present ia tbat furnished by Reavie.

Clinging-- to tliu Last.The virus of rheumatism of tea re- -

msina in the system through life, whei.t does not cut tbe thread ot axistencruddenly, as it is always linblotodobjtiUckiog the heart. Ere tbe grip otb:s tenacious disea-- o tighten.), iibould be unloosed by that benuficieciterator frcm disease, Hootetter? Sto-mach Bittere, wbioh will free the sufferer nt tbe cutset from subsequent pair.

ml danger. N purer or more Bcrre-abl- e

blord depnrent ex.sts, mi multi-tudes of tbe rheiimhtio and Deuralxuhave ascertained !iy certified expcrieccc.It ia through the medium of a reguliaction of the kiJncy and bladder tbaan outlet ia affirdtd for th: escape ofimpurities which beset not only rbeu-mHti- o

but goaty ailment.1, and dropsiaaleiTusiots. Tj tbeto orsnns tlo Bitten--

i vr an impulse, never verging on the'x.uads of irritation, bateuflieiently viif-orct- is

to cause them end the bowela toperform their functions with clock likeprecision. Uae it also for dyspepsia,billiousnccf, fever and aguo and debility-O-

pen

Meeting I. O. G. T.Tucson Lodge No. 1 I. O. G. T. re-

turns hearty thanks to nil who kindlyassisted in making last eights entertainment eo great n success; also to thosetho by their Jttendanco hove so greatlyeucouraged ua to renewed exortiona inmaking our future monthly exhibitionsatill better. Wo aro under special ob-ligations to tho young gentlemen whosi kindly furnishad us Kith instrumen-tal musio. Tbey gsvo no musia thatwould havo beea a credit to any oldes-tnblish- ed

bind, and iu return tha Lodgwill ever cherish the kindliest feelingsfor and of them. To tho large nnmbarwo wcro,oompelled to see depart becausewe were unable to furnish eeais, we

the deepest regret and promisethat at our next open meeting tbe Hallshall be filled with chairs.

ClUinUAN COHUITTEB.

ThoColonel and his Grandmother.Oatsido ot Inn regular place ot bust

neas, which censieta ot four largo rooms,three ot which ere packed eo full otgooda aa to to almost impossible. Col.Durr ba? four large store rooms, two onMeyer street, one on Camp and one onMesillo street filled to overflowing withall manner of wines, liquors, tabtesalsdcand dainties. In ono room alone he hasnot lens than 150 barrels of wines andhquorc. all of which are to a greater orle.--s extent duplicated in the otherroornp. And without exaggeration thereio hardly a brand ot note ra the countrywithout a repreecntatire.

Re bs lock's double distilled MarylandPHuch brandy. Bebatock'e applo bradd)Rebs tock's old malt wbi-k- y. Marylandrye whisky, IJiaooeard imported portbipped dircctlv to bim from h!s Liver

pool agent. Moor k Robstock's Stone- -tf&II sour mash than which there isnone better in tbe world. A.A.X coloant- -

spirit. Grape brandy and wines of almoat every known make both domesticand foreign.

In tho line ot eatable" and appetizerI r. 1 , . . . I . . .uu ioioaei carries a iuii mcci. xa one

package alono be received over 000 lbs.of twiss cbecs, the largest importationever made in this city, floated porktad Armour cured bams that wouldtempt tha appetite rf an epicure. Alkinds ot spice, sauces, mustards and atboueand other irood things to be hadalmost for tbe asking.

Tbe CcL keens bis grandmother inthe market ass buyer all the time. Shepays cash for prime articles and diractsfcer grandson to sell cheap. WnrumJJ&rum.

A Correction.The changing ot a einjle word in my

expression ot thanks, ia last evening'sCitizen, makes snob a radical differencein the meaning ot the entire sentence,that I must eak for spsco to correal it.I wrote "They gave us musio that wouldhave been a credit Ac." sad by mistakeit was made to read "Tbey gave ao music &s." Their rendition won goldencaimans ftom all who were fortunateenough to bear them and in behalf otthe Ledge I again thank them.

The Poor Arizona Farmer.On L. H. Ormo's ranch, ten miles west

ot town, tbebarrestia over and lh graintbresbed cad atored. tie bad bdu acresia wheat aad barley, mostly in the form-er grfcin, aad tbe crop, though much be-

low tbe nverege of Ittst jesr, averagedbarley 2300 pouads, and wheat 1700pounds t the acre. These figures areexact Wb-- at is worth 31,40 doivert d tothe buyer at the ranch aud there is amarket for all and more than has beenraiaed thu year. At 1700 pounds to theacre each acre has paid $23,S0, at bo te

ot about one third ot this amountho Mr. Orme informs the reporter. But

the laod has not finished paying yet, forMr. Orme has 1200 bead ot hogs that arelow turned in u tbe stubble, where tbeywdl foeti until November, when they will

as well as if they hud ben fed occorn for four month. Aa every one knowsthis has been rather aa offyears on cerealcrops, yet it ocoute to ua tbat there ax-tw-o

or three farmers sprinkled aroundthrough the east, who have not done sowell as that tbis year. Herald.

WHATS'THE MATTEIt WITH YOU ftBLOOD?

As much blood goes throuBQ tha kll--peys as goes through the heart.

There is nothing startling about tbiefact except it bo a revelation. Maay peo-ple have but a diai idea of tha real work,of the kidneys. They not only draia thwater from the 8V6tem. but also tMpoisonous matter which, that water boidam Bolutioa to carry oat of l'ie eya-teni-

Over half the time, however, the kid-ae- ys

fail to do this work !

What is the result?Gradual failure of strength and health

and eventually death bv Hright'a Dis-

ease or some unsuspected kidney disease.But particularly in tha spring of the

year, when one's blood is till.--d withpoisonous waste, aa it invariably is atthat titno. you feel depressed, tired,languid, do not seem to have any dis-

ease, but your 6ystm does not respond,to the genial warmth of summer aadspring aa formerly.

You had better look out!Tho kidney poison ia accamuLitinc'in

the blood. Tonics won't do any good,they simply treat effects. You can only

o a radical, thorough renovation otthe system by tho prompt use of Warner'ssafe Cure, which is the only-reliabl- e,

scientific Bpecific for the blood, becauseIt is the only known specific in tho worldor the kidneys, which are the oaly great

blood purifiers.GKO.IF.IUDG EWAY, 93 Mariaos St., Cleve-

land, O., Sh-stif- from uric acidpoitoniiig uf tha blood became, at tint,totally blind, and wa.i troubled with greatgiddinesa. In 1S32, altersufferinK for rnanyyears, and beinj dttrtrtd beyond aearore,tie thrronghly purified hb blood byrceani ofWarner'i Safe Core, and as.ya. "I harenerer had a day'a troabla since, and harefolly recovered my health. Warner'i SafeCure saved mr life."

REV. J. Y. ARNOLD, of Camdec, Tana.,in 7S and '81 wan grievously afflicted withmany abscesses, caused by kidney polsonsdMood. Tho abscesses were alive for manymonths and caused great distnua. AfterthornuRhlyparifyiDK his blond with War-ner's Safe Cure in 1S82, he repotted tbat ialSo3 ho was ktrung and well, over 71 yearsof a"e. and able U preach rrgalarly.

CAPT. W. D. KOBINSON. United fitateaJlarina Inipecbir for the chain of laic,reaidcnce Buffalo. N. Y., In 1331 had a alhih:eruption on bis hand. It soon spread ti hisface and he was almoat blind, liis body wascovered with liitlit, flaky scIe. His akinItched excruciatingly. For two years hegradually crew vrorte, brief almost everytfain imaginable. In 1833, aftu havlaeliven ui hope f recovery, he bi:an UinWarner Safe fure. "Twenty bottles.- - hesayi, "completely cured me. and today Iam stmnc and well aa ever."

JAMES WIGHT, 2J Fifth Ave., New YiTk.suttrred for years from indammatrry rheu-matism a Mol disorder but In 18S3 wasfully restored to health by Warner' SafeCure and remains eil to-Ja-

The four above caes are as good as amillion. They prove what is sUted,tbat the organ that removes the im-

parity from the blood most effectually iatho kidnoy, and for this when Impairedtliore is but one sound, rational methodof treatment.

Dr. Dio Lewis, who was opposed to thouse of medicines in general, thoucht sohighly of this remedy that he eatd if hehad a" serious kidney disease, he shoulduse it.

Ask vuur friends and neighbors whatthev think of it.

In the snriii-- ' of the vear. when debility U bo prevalent, and the seeds of dis-

ease aro sown that may have a fatalblossoming before the fall, tne prudentman and woman will give the system athoroush cleansing and purification.

A Rival of Alfalfa.The Saa Angela Standard Ono

of tbo DeLong boys (there are co manyot them we alwnys forget their initials)is making lots of money out ot Johnsongrass. He has about fifty acres, whichyielded Ist year hve tons to the acreall ot which he sold at $13 and 820 aton. Tbis ia about 3100 aa acre, aadthe oaly work is plowing occe io theBoring, turn on tne water occasionallyand catting and hunting tbo crop, all ofwhich will not coat 820 por acre. Fourthousand dollars n year profit from aaliy-acr- e tract, witb a dead aure croptbat does cot require seeding or enltivatioD, harrowing or weeding, docs notrust, and drouth cannot affect, is nbontas fine a pionio in tbe way of fanningas wo ever heBrd or read of, aad tbebeauty of it is tbat this is true, not imsgiaiag.

AYER'S SSSMIf the Liver be-- 3 1 I I Q

comes torpid, if the 1 B Lm Lmbowela are constipated, or if the stomachtails to perform its functions properly, useAyer'a Mis. They aro invaluable.

For some year I was a victim to LiverComplaint, in consequence ot which Isuffered from Genor.il Debility and Indi-gestion. A few Ixtxes of Ayer's Pillarestored me t perfect health. W. T.Brightney, Henderson, W. Va.

For years I have relied more uponAyer'a Pills tliau anything else, to

Regulatemy bowels. These Tills are mild In ac-tion, and do their work thoroughly. Ihave used them, with good etfect, incases of Rheumatism and Dyspepsia.G. F. Sillier, Attleborough, Mass.

Ayer's Fills cured me of Stomach andIdver troubles, from which I hod sufferedfor years. I consider them the best pillsmade, and would nut be without them.

Morris Gates, DownvH!e, Y,I was attacked with lillloua Fever,

which was followed by Jaundice, andus so dangerously ill that my friendsdespaired of my recovery I roinmencedtaking Ayers Pills, ami soon regainedmy customary strength and vigor.Joba O. lMttliuu, Lowell, Nebraska.

Last sprint: I suffered greatly from atroublesome humor on my side. In spitof every effort to care this uroptlon, it in-creased until the tlesh heroine entirelyraw. I was troubled, at the samo time,with Indigestion , and dis tressing pairiiin

The Bowels,By tha advice of a friend I began takingAyer's Pills. In a short time I wsw freefrom pain, my food digested properly, thasores on my body cumins cood healing,aad, in leas thu oue month, I was cured.

Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga.I have long used Ayer's Pills, in my

family, and believe them to be the bestpills made. S. C. Daidea, Darden, Miss.

My wife and little girl were taken withDysentery a few days ago, and I at oacobegan giving them suioll Joses of Aver aFills, thinking I would call s. doctor if thodisease becauj any worse. Ia a shorttime the bloody lchargeii stopped, allpain went away, and he alth was restored.Theodore Esling, Richmond, Ya. tt

' Ayer's Pills,Pr;irtd by Dr. J. C. Ay t; It Co., Low.ll, aw.

Said by all Dealers In Medietas

1GOV

Tea

iOTCfcS LITTLE

OXVQtB PILLS.

Coeqaaleil a sv XJTTK MIX.rtp- - OXI rilLXX A S

SMALLEST. CHEAPEST EASIEST TO TAKf.

Beware of Isiltatlona. containing PotaonouaI Minerals. Always as lor ur''"which arc littM Sujrar-waU- -d 1111. or Antv- -! v--j if .... - nMn..i

Itelog Purely Veiretable, Dr. PiercesPellets oMTaia without disturbance to thefystea. diet, or occupation. Put up in glassTlals, henntically eeaJed. Always, fresh and

Th.-- are a (rcntlo laxative, or aaactive pur-alt- ve, according to tlia of doso.

SICK HEADACHE.

ntllona Ilesdnche,Dizziness, Couatlpa-ito- u,

liidlKtlon.Blllona .ttiackn, andell deranicernenta oftbo utomaeli andbowels, are Dromptlrrellewd and pcrmanentlr 1

Ariafai

cured vr tne nr. arieree'a ricauoiPurfrailve Pellcta. In explanation or theremedial power of these PehU over ao greata Tari'-t- of diseases. It may truthfully be saJJt'nt their action upon the system ia univer-sal, not a K'end or tlssua escaping their sana- -t

ve luflurtnce. Sold br drunrista. for 25 ccntaa vial. .Manufactured at the Cbemlcaloratory of World's Dispensatiy MedicalA330CIATION, No. OS Slain St, ItuSalo, N. V.

$5 GO!is offered by the manufactur-ers or Ur. Sage' CatarrbJteinedy. for a ca ofCatarrh iu tho Headwhich they cannot cure.

SYSXPTOinS OP CATAKHH.-Du- lLfcravv headache, obstruction of the nasaluassiirrs, flscbarjrea fallmif from tho headinto th threat, bomctimca profuso, watery,end acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, niucou.purulent, bloody and putrid; tbe eyes arowctUe and watery: there la rinRtny In tboars. d.ufness. backing or co.iRbinjr to clear

the throat, expectoration of oCensivo matter,tojrether with scabs from ulcers; the voice!s chaiipfed and has a "nasal twantc"; thobrvHth is offensive; smell and tato are vi:

thcru ts a nensation of d'zincss. withbtntal dent'ssion. a haclcinir couth and gen-

eral debility. Only a row of the above-name- d

syciptoras are likely to N present ia anyoneca-- 'fuouinila of caeca annually, without'nanlfcstmgr half of tho above symptoms. refult in consumption, and end in the jrrave.'io dlsecso ts so common, moro deceptive anddance rous. cr less understood by physician.

Hy iU mild, soothinir. and healmtr properties.Dr Su?'a f iitarrb ttnincly cures th wi.rcteases of Cntarrh, "Cold In the Head,"Corjzn, and Catarrhal Headache.

Jkfd by druijjlsts cvery-vhcr- 10 cents.

"Tntold Agony from Catarrh."Prrf. V IlAraszn, tho famous mesmerist.

il l'ftita. A. 1 writes: "Somo ten years a$tI suiTercd untold a?ony from chronic nasal.atarrb. ily family physician gave mo up as.ncurablo. aad said I must die. My case wasmch a bad one. that every day, towards sun-- fet, ray vjice would becomo ao hoarse I could

twroly sponk abovu a whisper. Inthemorninruy courhInir and clearing of my throat wouldtlmot etraniflo me. By the use of Dr. Safe's.'atarrh Itemedy, In three months. I was a well'nan, and the cure has been permanent,""Constantly Hawking and Spitting--

TnoJi.es J. Rcsm.NO, Esq.. txt rine Strttt.uii. ill-- writes: "I was a great sufferer

from catarrh for three years. At times I couldhardly breathe, and was constantly hawkinrand spitting, and for the last eight monthscould not hrrathe through the nostrils. Ithought notuinsr could be dnno for me. Luck-ily. 1 was nvi3ed to try Dr. Sago's CatarrhRemedy, and 1 am cow a well man. I believeit to bo tbe only sure rmedy for catarrh nowmanufacture.!, and has only to give it afair trial to cxperienco astounding result anda permanent cure."

A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving val-nab- io

hints as to clothiair. diet, and ct :ermatters of 'mnortance. will be mailed, post-paid to any addresa. on receipt of a two-ce- nt

postage ttHOip. AiiaiwWoiU Dbpsaury Medical lmoetatlsa.

Ho. 66S X&la ScrMt. BUTTALO. X.T

Legal BlanksFor S-i!-e at the Citizen Office

DISTRICT COURT BLAH KB:

stCaavlt for Attachment,miortaSir. on Attachment.

.ntlietmenrs.en3' CertiricatM of Bala of Rest ts Vats otE;section.

PROBATE COURT BLANKS:frdsrdirnttina; Notloea to ha given to credttonloure o. una appeintea tor proving will.

a of Will and facta fonnd- -Ordrdipjcting pueting Notices of Appllcattor

to7i:tersoiAaminisaaaon. ,Oitaluiis.Jreditors C!am.Jrlar appointing Adsuntstrator.3eJs ot Admicutrator nd Kzecator.Ordar appoinvna ADDiaisars.Order BficntoiKtima for hrobau of Will asr

dirdcun liubliCat'OB of Notice of same.Order at pointing time and place for H sarin)

Aipncaaon to sen renonai Toperty aadirasiict Notice to be iriven.

Ord-t- r to livw cause why order of sale of Hasijtve snoaid not t mado.crd c tfpoiatinc sale of Pereonal Proporty,. rder oJ Bale of Personal I'roDertr.Ordr p.ilntinijday for situemnntof aecoos

3u urccung nuuee to ne given.utia . of time set lor settlement of loan

AaicVvlt ofCiUzscaaiD.AlT.ilTit cf eve hundred dollars IciprovesaaaUaiixmenT wiin raDiuaers.Notics i( application for U.S. PatentCIVIL PUOCKHUIfeQ IN JUSTICOOURTr

m claim and dalivary of PeraoaalPri.rcr.

Ucdr'ai-- T R on olaim and dellrary of PersonaliToperir,

AfirtiTit on elalm and delivery of PersonalI repcrty,

aaidnrir tor attachment against a Resident.CiUerViicu on Attachment,Writer ltiachmant.ym .0,.Sotjca if Appeal.

iiiO Justice blanks for 25.00.A pactago containing the foitovring named

blanks for Justices' Courts, will be sa&ttoaaiaucrw. postage paid, ror tuu:

'Si ('nnunal Complaints.S Wnir&nU of Arrest,J dnbi-cenas- .

St (jotmitmenta.acmmona.

2D 'oL.plain ta on 0. 4 131, of Para. Prop.20 Ucdortakings'JO auidaviu for Attaahment.30 UndrtAkinfrson Attachment'JJ Writs ot Attachment.20 Executions.10 Acknowledgment (si Is).1'JAeknowledgmenta (man and wtfa),IU Rail Bonds.10 (Stipulations on Appeal.

l rtenrnh Warrant.illHCELLANEOUS BLA1EH

Location Notices,Mining Reeds.RaalKstaM Deeds,teal Katate Mortgages.

Power ot Attorney.Leasee,Rood for Deed to Mining Property,AcknoKledxasats.Acknowledgments for Man aad WlfsAffidavit oi mruioacoa.Notice ot Mining Claim.Road citation RecelDta.

rf-A-li of thsea blanks arfonaltr with th BUtatM of ArixocA aid UuUsiatufisifTii u. too UulwaaUvMeOMsrn aat ont of th city O. D.

1 k P. B. E.

MMc k Pacillc Saiiroai

Tke Great EoateThrough Northern Ariiona.Makes cImm ounaeetion at Alhnnn.n. ti

A T.i B. K. K. K. for Kansa Cityand all polcU east.

EASTERN FREIGHTS,Vor a.1 Northern (Arlaoca shooJdlbe shipped

uiw rails roao.

takati i . v Aerntory snonldf irt.SiTu . ""riT lraoie ana cobcro be foucd.

It is the only Railroadhat pontraU the Magnlfloeat Tiajbw

"nrm-- OB

Great Colorado PlateattAnd the rich mineral region of Mohave coontg.

uyMai ia iim resooxcee or

PRECIOUS MINERALSALWAYS TRAVEL.

ST TR1

AtanticA Pacific R. R

THIS PAPERxnay dsj lonna eatUa at Gxo. P.Korsriit, tt ccra

AdTortUiac Bereaa (10 oozneejuw.v,vaTadver uaassaaaT

-- I

'TTNPBECEDrKTZD ATTKACriOJtU Otx a million Disraixmo

Loilsiana State Lottery CampaDy,

Incorporated by tho JtrisVare in lslk fnrKilucntiunal and ChAritKi. e p ip-r- -. a' ,ufran' Lum maUe a litre . the i re-e- n s..tKtiK1.itn ion, iu le9. Dj an overw helmin, pna

vote.T. C?r. . l."ra.K.. I.

1NCS take place Semi-Annuall- y, . -- ..

and December), and ks Grand Siv. t

NUmber Drawings take phce on c ..

of the other s in the tarand are all drawn in public, -. tAcademy of Music, New OrWar.-- . a

"We do herobj corlifj that wesapjrTi'h-.r- .rnacu-vn- lor ail tl umihtr i.d i ...urawings of 1 he Iaui-Iu- h. btate lo-.tr-

.,.

any and in penuu maaire and eur.r. . jland that the 12,.jadacted with ht.eii. fairer-- , ard it ,juKllb toward all pr.rtiw. aiu we kaiW.ie liuinpaiiT to usn this cvilincoie. aith f

s. miles of onr aumataret attached, ia listrtiaoinenta."

Commu.lopers

We the nndenimed Bwi ard iUakerW all I'nsee 13 Ihe LoiaaAV,,,.tSi"6 " &"-"- "l at wir owa,.

P kI, I'm.. MAt. N.tievmA. H.VI.mVlN.I-r.- . Nr MkCAUL KOllX. Pro Ctioa NMwsTa? Baaa

GM MONTHLY Draiiif.la the AcApExr or Mrstc. N om..

TCKSUAT. JCLT Ul. 1VS.

Capital Prize, $300,000ioo,coo Tickets at Twenty 1 r

each. Halves, $10; Quartern 5:Tenths, $2 ; Twentieths, 1.

Liar or raizxa.1 PRIZE OF iSJ.CW1 PltlZK OK 10U.CW).1 l'KIZE oy1 I'RIZK OF2 PltlZtS (IFS PHIZEB OP

2i PR1ZS OPluu I'lUZKSUr2L0 PRIZK8 OP500 FRIZKB OF

1B.0U).iOOO.1.0ufl.

SCO.

Arraoxixinos raizxi.lOOPrtzea of Jan. are.1UU fruee or XO. are.100 Pru s of 'AO. arw.

S09 do.do.

TEiuuxir. ratirs.ICO are .

ICS are

'AO

3.131 Prizes aaocx ting to

Vote Tickets drax-i- Capital Pritsaeutitled termit,al prizes.

any fnrfeer inforzann ae-pl-y

tothocndrugned. Yunrhasdwr.tiagdiitiact and Mgnsta' plain-- rrn

return mad dliery axarxl by jeer --

closing euv-- ki beariCK jour foil fcUir.-- .

S-- nd POSTAL, NOTtS. LipceOrders York rixchactceUtter, tiirrenc by Lx(j (t bcre2icxaddressed,

m. D.trrjixy.UrIeu.LA

M. A. DACl'HI.V.Wsjlilnctoa.O

kiitm Reilsleiid Lexers ta

NEW OltLEANS NATIONAL HANK.New Oiinni, La.

rT7 mi rTlTnTThattkCMeIXIllUJl M JDi!ilOenend.rla.- - fvnlandKailj. who are inrhare ow-- is

guarantee atwolnte fauco- - i&tintrity. that the chance- - alt pal ulthat one can divine Latcsbtwill draw Prise.

KEMKMltKK' thatthepnjasec' 4PuOUAIiANTeKU HY HICK NATIONAL

ll.l.VKS New lriME.ed the TicketsLmed the President isatliatv-- c sbUM

chartared rights recomisad the tlgskConrtrt there! bewara any usitatiocasoiamii scheme.

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Life Renews?

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ia u i.dlr, PrTwtruAVbtsl

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t"- -L.vlC Kuerc". alnhwla I .mues.iTpfcii ivta-,:-1 lair 1'ali! r. B one lil a - --

tn- K. r.T-ir.- llffiertof JInnrr, Kldne and BUtr Tn.- vWeak Back.narntigt rtae,C..BorrSea,a:e.3C.-tar- e

prompt relief aad ruref rUhla treatmen! m iore, lovely eemplri.Ion. frM fmel .1.1 Lrtt

eru ptlona. etcbrt-ju:t- ej aad cert-e- t tea. ta. ti.benad. H'boDltUlncoarulattoeonetoUMtcl!,by deectlhlrg yoar diaeese, on reeetnt ct t ncue will b seat too tree trmarus, to

addrtss Or. B, ltlvai DttccukTrMrmj aai iu aaa i

LYON&HEALYICUsUmMlaVStramaB.A U&rfTdetwtVl ftU7sWslaA.WJsTXM ClMUkUyM 0MCnHB I

arvtrr atLft ntalrM ftf Vav2 imt Dros Crav. UaUwilac aW1

MktisT Miiejftali. TrtmUf,4. ti3 mimuM w

PrtakaiTwU, Mi Ls

LANDS MINES

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Answer to InqTiiries, $1.00EP0RT0N ENTHIES,C0NTESTS,o.c.,S3 ?C

Procuring Land Ps!sat,,FitiegArSurtat.iConducting Contrite on ModerstsTsrw.

Send for eireatsr la

HENRY C0PP? TtlTWASMINCTON, D. C.

Every Settler should hs.e Copp S.ttler'i C- -.

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