davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16
BULLS
Sarsaparilla

Louisville Ky., Oct. s, 1869.
bR join BULL Dear Sir: Many kind thanks
TO you Tor the medicine yOu have so kindly given
me- 1 have been great sufferer for years. and
nounced my spine, some my lung. snd come my
heart 10 be the seat Of the disease. nave been
burnt, biistered and cupped until have become
Tho ssye ex smined my spine informed me that /
vas thr. atenei with Earoiysis or aPoPiexy any day
aud that nothing but q seatou would relieve me-.
had a perfect horror OF this. aod-vas hesitatlng
about hoving one inserted, when yon kindly sent
me your Sarsayarilla which I Immediately begun
70 take three times day. had au nered terribly
with most acute pain In the right side OF my head
especially when would read or write a,
length Of time. and on rsing to my feet woala liz
PERFECTLY blind ior some minutes, aud would nave
70 hold 10 something to prevent filling.
am most happy to in .0rin you thst the pain IN
nv head il entioeiy relieved I suffer but seldom
with 10Y spine, but net 50 seuteiy. MY spPeuIe
is good indeed, for the first time in my life en-
Joy my dinner more than any Shee meal during
the day.
You kindly sent my four bottles again last night
and i tsxun again this morning, ant hope to he
entirely relieved. Please accept ~ hesr.leit
Very truly yours most gtstefal frisni.
NJ. b. 4. Rivers.
Nv journal abounds with similar letters. all Of
which guarantee 10 he genuine; and writtea by
the persons " hose names they bear.
10 not suffer yourself 10 lie ilnposed on. Don I
be drawn away after new ana doubtful eaPsrl-
m.nts Dom risk your health BY letting noSiees
exterimept upon you with their trseh
Ny SarsapaIilla has stood the test FOR over twen-
ty-ve years; il is stii the sarssparia OF the day
and of the age, towering over all others IN P"Pu
lsIity and its curative quail ties
Avoid all those Who are trying TO palm on % you
other extracts Of Ssrsapariila so.eaiied: kemem-
e thai il the old and rciiahic reInt-iy Gor in-
nurties Of the blood and scrofulOus Affections Al
way hear that in mind
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16
Another Testimony.
Benton Barracks, No., April 80, 1866.

DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir-Knowing the efficacy
of your sarsaparila, and the healing and the een-
efeaI qualities 1t possesses, send the following
statement Of nv Case:
vas wounded about two years ago, was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months Being
moved 50 often, my wounds have not healed yet;
1 have no. sat up moment since ] was wounded.
1 am shot through the hips. Ny general health Is
,mIai,ed, and need something TO aasist nature
have more faith in your Sarsapariila than any
thing else. wish that which Is genuine Piease
aKurass ME half q dozen bottles, and obliSe
CAPT {. p. JOHNSON.
st. Louis, Mo
I r. s-The following vas written April 8, 1906,
Mrs Jennie johnson, mother Of Capt. Johnson
DIR. JouN BuLL-Dear Sir: Ny husband, DR..
C. Is johnson, vas a skiiifnl surgeon and and ply
sician, in Central New YORK, where he died, leav-
ing the above c. P. johnson TO my care. At thiT,
teen wears Of age he had chronic diarrhGa and
rrotala. Tor which gave your Sarsaparii!a. u
cured him. I have for ten years recommended II
To many in New York, Ohio and Iowa. Tor scT'f"-
In, fever sores and general debility. Perfect sue
ces, has attended il. The cures affected IN some
case. OF scroua and fever sores were almost mirac-
ulou.. aul very anxious for my son to again nave
recon- re to your Sarsapsrilia He fearful OF get
ting a SPURIOUS article, hence his writing TO you iof
IL, HIS wounds were terrible. bat ! believe he
" ill res Reslscuunys
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16
A MSssea Qaession.

Soue moiest Individual who il not at all
familiar with the srt Of brevity. hurts at ms
through the mails iorg-winded commupi-
cation on the disagreement OF doctors uror
the question of the physical Siiects I'll s.soue
drink. The document is altogether - Lengthy
for publication, but 1t shal! be paced over to
the Temperance Alliance. where it will be
speedily dise-,ed. In regard to the rhysi'
cians, We believe that they sIe all Of the
opinion that 1t is highly undesirable that
man should drink too much. How much is
too much is the question, which 10 Thirsty
FOULS seems the important question, and up
On this practically vital question the experts
differ widely. When physicians snnonee
that j, depends upon circumstances how
much men ought TO drink, or whether they
ought TO drink al all, they do not seem to
shed much light upon the Gaze
OF the iadiviusi drinker. Whe;h-
or alcohol IL food, as one Physician
u.aintsinr, or IL no; food, as another ply
,ieiap maintains si,h equal positiveness. Is
really not much 10 the purpose nevertheless
That man should not as = rule exceed a
quart Of whi-ky day Is fact, not more
CLEARLY dedpcible from the experiments Of
,Aysici.ns thaa iron the experience OF lay
men. Wkelhss .ccording to DR.. Parker q
v,ll wau needs no alcohol or whether sccord'
Ing 70 Dr. Hammond tired man msy pro,
perly drin until hin face is aushed, y hard'
iy prse.icsi question. All phys'cianN are
syr.sd that very harm can come 10 man.
e,cep, the harm which DR.. Hammond 10
,ncnss Of milling so be agreeable. !" from no'
drinking Al all, Of dr,ski.s very spArine'y.
unle.s the man is downfieht i'll, in which
c.se Il 10 evident that ihe ssan had better
call IN Physician or the crusaders and alb
dictate all control whatever over his own
drinking. 80 ev
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16

r.. genuine article must have Dr. John Bsll',
.riynle stamp On each bottle. Dr.. JeAa BeA enly
~ the right 70 manufacture anA Ill tee eris.na
John ]. Smiths Tonic syrup, 81 louosNIet Ky
nriv.,s sts1p = usa on sseh bsttle Do net par'
~ or YOU viii b AscsivsA. 81 ny esaana
sdversisrnent and ny shsv card. viz pssse'
eute any one infringing On ny right. 1hs Sea
IN Smiths Tonic eyruP can oaly b psepat
~ mv,eIl The publie's servaal
" Oh, :JUnHBULL,
LouisviIle, EoS. 5, 80.
jaly5-tu satAeo~ ASe
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16
r. II. II.
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF,
Tie Cheapest and Bet IMedieias for Family
f,se in the World
ONE FIFTY Cent BJTTLE

UNI. 4 NTsN ID - LIZ
Will cure IN re Complaints and prevent the system
Against sudden attacks Of Epidenics and Contase.
QUE Diseases the One Hundred lOilars expended
for other medicines medical attendance.
The moment Railways Ready Relief is applied
externally or taken informally according TO dirtc-
tions-Pains! from whatever cause, ceases 10 exis'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Farmers, and other
residing in s,a sely-settIed districts where IL Is
djtdcule to secure the services Of physician IA
WAYS READY RELIEF is Invaluable. 1t can
be used with positive assurance Of dong good in all
cases where pain discomfort is experienced or II
seized with influenza. Dyphtheris, sofe Throat,
Bad Coughs, Hcarseness, Bilious Collie, lrhama-
ton Of the Howles, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Kid
neys; or with Croap, Quinsy, Fever and Agne; or
with Neura gia, Headachs, Tie Doloreux, Tooth
ache, EaIarhe; OF With LumbasO. Pain In ths Rack
or Rheumatism or with Diarrh@a q, Cholera Morbus
or pysentsry; or With Burns, scalds, or Bruises;
or " tn Strains, Cramps, or Spasms.
The application Of the Ready Relief to the part
or parts where the pain or dincuity exsts viii al
toYd ease and comfort.
% lross in Q half tumbler Of water will. in Few
momenIa, cure Cramps, Spasms, sour Stomach,
Heartbu,n n, Sick Headache, Drarrhos, Dysentary,
Collie, Wind In the Bowels and Ill internal pains,
Travelsrs sheula always carry bottle Of Rad
ways Relief with them. few drops In wafer
viii prevent sickness or pains from change OF Wa
ter.
IL is better than French Brandy Of Bttcfs -
Stimui-nt.
so.d Nv u usgi>ts. Prize Fifty Cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16

Ch,ouic Eheuu,a.isim, Scroiuia, GisDdu ar s~eii-
ing, Hacking. Bry Cough. Csncenns Anec'i1ns'
SyphilItic Complaints, Bleeding oil the Lungs, Nys'
p.n.ia Meter Erasn, Tie Dolore K, W hite SWELL
ipgs, H,Eor., Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases Ser-
euIi,l iseas 5, Female Complaints, Gou,, Dropsy
kicke,s, salt heam, Rfonchits, Con umP'ion'
Liver COMPLAINTS, Uioe:s in the Throat, Mouth,
Tumors Node, in the Glands and other parts oil
the sy,tem, SIRE Eyes, StrumorOus discharges froi
the Ears, and the worst forms o, ekin DIsesses,
Eruptions Fever S0resl Scaid Head, hing worm,
F1y.iIelas, Acne, Black Spots Worms in the Flesh
Careers I'm the womb, and all weakeDing and pain,
fni dis ehar ses, Night Sweats, Loss Of sperm and
all wastes OF the life Principle are within the rang
of this wonder OF Moiean Chemistry, and lev
DAVIS Use wi.i prove 10 any person using II ioi
either of these of disease It's potent power
cure them. sod by Druggists, IL per toite.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16
..UE SUI
.eE. j
Dpo ed Owner

- asassHss
go aaaaaa &c
=HH "s-a Hassa.-
asssH aHss-4.a-..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16

A serious sscidenf happened At the loot Of
Msia ssssss yessssday afsesueos. Thomas
Ds,ia leolsssd by, While playing on the
isdgasttAs Sparrz. fell diss.nc. Of Twelve
So asikfae - Ais AaaA and shanlders.
h salp Wo ssopaesely tore fFSGi De leA
sids q IL AsaA, sad n an brokea. The
i.iusl ~ w0 takea 10 hack to hin home
= KioUa sGEssG
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16

Notice is hereby given that murh OF each tract
Of land town lot described in the foregoing list
may be Necessary f'r that purpose, will the Isl
Tuesday of Nay 1874 and the next succeeding DAYS,
between the hours of 10 clock and " clock p.
m. of each dav. be sold by me, nj public tiou
Al nv ofiic', in the Court House. in the City OF
Leaveaworth, tJr the taxes and charges thereon
Office Of County Treasurer, Lesvensorth City,
March 10th 1874
GE, 4 EDDY County Treasurer
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16
BEWARE OF CuusTtRFFIT$
SMITHS TONIC x1RUP.

4 smith Tonic syrup has beea co,rnts Relied and
The evan,sgssitcT brought - gr.sG
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16
RAILWAYS PILLS n
win me IRE sy,ssa fssa ~ ~ ses's a'.''de'.'
Price - Censs per 1sx.
So2A By ar1Ggis|

rs.A FAIsE AND TRUE Sd sss ietter
ssnp 70 ka1ssy. . Co. Ne: e Wslrss. cor:
tS~.ssaAs vi3i - ssat in sssurD
apsS -tu.th-eo1AU
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16

So 80 1880
.l......s....
- a..a.......
.aasaaa.---
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-16
DR.. Railways
Regulating Pills,

Perte ily iasi-,es-. elegantly csatet, With ssee:
gum, ,..uge, rgniai .. purify, Cleanse, and
Strengths. RAILWAYS PILLS, ior the cure
ali a.ori.gs of the STOMACH, liver, bowels, kid
news, tisdaer, nervous diseases. hesdacne con-
iou co,tiveness, indiyestis n, dyspepstn hii
iousnes., bilious FEVER iuhsm.tiou Of the b0sels,
pies and all arrangements I tine internal visc.ra.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
No PApER.-To-morrow will be New Years Day-a National HOliday--so no pa- per need be looked for from this office.
VOLUME ELEVEN.

This is the last number of Volume Eleven of the Weekly ARIZONA MINER. The fire,
 which damaged the office to the extent Of $sOOO and which came very near wiping it out of existence, caused us to miss publishing just two numbers of the Weekly. But we have more than made up for these two misses, by the publication of extra pages and supple ments. And now, with thanks to those who at great personal risk saved the old MINER establishment from total annihilation by the devouring element, we bid goodbye to Volume Eleven and hope, by out course in the future, to merit a continuance of the pa tronage and good will that has enabled us to publish paper of which no Arizonan and no friend of Arizona has ever yet been ashamed.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

PAY UP, AT ONcR.-We have already in- formed MINER subscribers that after the first of January next, the new postal law will force publishers to prepay postage upon every newspaper sent out of the county in which a paper is published that the MINER will pre- pay postage upon all such papers and that the present rates for our Daily and Weekly will remain as before.
 These being facts, subscribers will readily see the necessity of paying for their papers an advance. \ great many of our subscribers have always doue so; but many others are in arrears and would remain so for ever, if We would let them. This We cannot afford to do, and they know it, so we are now under the necessity of informing all who owe us to pay up promptly and save us from having to collect, by law, and, perhaps, to erase their names from our books. If.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

Upon the receipt of the news in Pioche of the recent murders by Indians on the Muddy, in Southern Nevada, the following telegram was sent to the commander of the United States troops at Beaver, Utah, and to Gov Bradley, at Carson, Nevada;
 PIoCuE, December 16, lS74-The Indians have killed eight persons, including one woman and three children, within the last few days in this county, on the Muddy reservation, and near Hiko. We have no arms and no protection. We wish arms and that the Indians be punished.
 J. R. HoAG, Under Sheriff.
 NJ. FULLER, District Judge.
 J. II. CASSIDY, Foreman Grand Jury.
 GEO. GoLDTHwAITE, District Attorney. An Omaha dispatch of the 18th inst. says that Gen Ord has ordered two companies of troops from Beaver to Southern Nevada.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Miner by U. S. Military and w. U Linss
Foreign and Domestic.

Washington, Dec. 26.-A telegram was re- ceived here yesterday from Gen. Whipple, at St. Louis, as follows: Gen. Sheridan tele- graphs that 8 warriors and g squaws and papooses with @ ponies, belonging to Ned icine Waters band of Cheyennes, surrendered unconditionaliy to the troops at Cheyenne Agency, on the 18th. Two white women are with Stone Calf, who is said to have 200 lodges on the plains. Two messengers from Stone Calf have arrived asking for peace, and word has been sent him that he can surren- der internationally. X demand was made for the women.
 London, December 27.-A special from Madrid gives further particulars of the burn ing of the emigrant ship Cospatuck, which was announced in yesterdays dispatches. The fire broke out at midnight, November l7th, and half an hour later the flames enveI- oped the entire vessel. 4 scene of the wild est confusion followed; two boats containing thirty persons each got away from Che burn ing ship, and one of these is still unheard from; the other arrived, but only five of her passengers were living.
 San Francisco, December 29.-The Bulle- tin this evening has an editorial commenting upon the vote in the House upon Holman's anti-subsidy resolution, closing as follows: |: 'A full House of Representatiyes--allowihg for existing vacancies-now contains two hundred and eightyeight members, and the friends of economy and retrenchment may well view with alarm the fact that d that number only one hundred and fortg-nine members were anxious to place themselves on the record as opposed to the subsidy sys- tenn. Accepting the theory that the ab- sentees may be regarded as layoring subsidy, we are led to the startling conclusion that six votes only are required to give the subsi- dyists majority in the House. With the enormous prize in view no strain of the mind is needed to imagine the effort that will be used to obtain them"
 Gold in New York, 1ll4; greenbacks in San Francisco, S94090.
 New York, December 26.-A special from Washington says that while a good many members of Congress have remained at the Capital to transact committee work, there is very little news or polti,al goesip. The President is reported to have said that he will nominate a Minister to Russia as soon as the Senate re-convenes. Indications point to Western man as the ppbable nominee
 Trenton, \. J., December 26.-A grand celebration of the battle of Trenton and the surrender of the Uessians took place to-day for the first time since the outbreak of the late civil war. Five thousands persons par ticipated.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
APPLES & ORANGES.
 IN SHORT, WE KEEP
HURRAH FOR C. C. BEAN.
 THE COMING MAN.

The old man, after five months absence, has returned to Prescott moEe On my trip to San Francisco, by the way oE New Mexico, Colorado Wyoming. Utah and Nevada, made i; my business to learn the styles and also the profitable of doing business The cash system is the best for the seller and also the buyer
 You will all admit that a cash in this country nasi pay for the losses tha; merchan, may make by selling on credit Therefore think is to the sd vantage of the e1ens of Pesco;; and suburbs ls them know the style of business intend doing from this Any person puraAassing ten dollars worth goods will ges discount os per on every dollars worth he may purchase at store for cash, and will sell you goods a; greatly rednced prices. We receiving very fine select stock of goods of de- scriptiOn and will be pleased 10 convince you Give 8 call before purchasing elsewhere:
 H. ASHER & co. Prescott, ArizOns, Nov. 27 ls74.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

PEOPLE CoMING.-From letters received at this office, by last mail, we learn that about 300 people are ca route here from Cali fornia; and about loo more fIom Colorado and Kansas. The same letters state that we will get over 1000 immigrants from the States and Territories to the East and West of us, next Spring.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

Will Hubbard, who recently arrived in Sacramento, Cal, from this Territory, by way of Panament, gave a Union reporter a dis couraging account of affairs in the latter place. He says that half the population are idle and that the mines have been much overrated. Other accounts, however, are more encouraging; but all agree that it is no place for poor man to go this winter.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
Arizona Dispatches.

Maricopa, Dec. 30.-Hon. S. II. Purdy, member from Yuma county; Hon. K. S Woolsey, from Maricopa county; Charles Naylor and Robert Frazer, from Yuma, left this a. h., by private conveyance, for Tucson.
 The trains of Cavaness & Fields arrived here last evening, and leave to-day for Tue son, loaded with telegraph supplies and cit zens' freight.
 The roads in this vicinity are very heavy since the late stormy weather. Foggy and cold.
 Verde, Dec. 30.-The mail from New Mexico has not yet arrived. It is supposed to be snow bound. Weather remains unset tied.
 Tucson, Dec SO.-Last night a light shower of rain fell.
 4 ball is to be given to the Hon. II. s. Stevens, on New Years evening. Upwards of $700 have been subscribed already. The Committee say they have all the funds necessary to make a grand success. Two hundred and fifty invitations have been issued.
 The arrival of the different delegations are already making their presence felt. Lobby ing commenced on the street corners and public rooms, to a considerable extent.
 Florence, Dec. 20. The weather for the last few days has been very damp. Satur- day and Sunday nights were accompanied by steady rains, which have thoroughly soaked the ground. The roads are in a bad condition and stages behind time.
 NIT. Hugo Richards leaves this morning, by private conveyance, for Tucson, having been unable to procure seat on the up stage on account of there being five passen- gers aboard.
 Tucson, Dec 29.-The following are per sons who have arrived this a. m. to be pres ent at the sitting of the Legislature this winter: c. c. Bean, J. ". Tompkins, 4. L. Moeller, C. P Head, John G. Campbell. J. P. Hargrave, L. A. Stevens, Levi Bazhford and wife, from Prescott; Grant Oury, wife and child, Wm. Renter, Joseph Eye and Riley Roberts, from Phoenix The Prescott party made a fine appearance as they entered town. They had six carriages. The fine horses, and turnouts generally, excited the admiration of our Mexican population. The whole party are Joking well, and they have enjoyed the trip very much.
 Yuma, Dec. 3o.-Light frost last night, the first of the season. Weather very pleas ant.
 The steamer from the mouth of the river is reported ill sight, and will probably arrive to-day.
 The stage for Tucson left this morning per new timetable, with the following passen- gers {: Count D'ArtOis, Hon. J. NJ. Redondo and J. ". Gearhart, for Tucson, and Bishop Salpont, for Florence
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

There is a report in circulation to the propose to purchase from Mexico strip of territory on the north and along the Rio Grande known as the "Free Zone.n
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

The Utah Southern Railroad has reached point three miles south of Provo, and a large force of men are-aaw working the grade and preparing it for ties and rails.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

From the Panamint News we learn that tEe eating house and saloon of Mcdonald & Lemon, at that place, was recently destroyed by fire. Loss Sl.000.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

One-half of Mohaves general fund goes into a sinking fund, which is why we have to wait a few years, more or less, for little printing bill.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

People who saw him jump up and down and heard him swear, thought him crazy, but he wasn't. He had merely delivered fifteen cords of wood at the wrong place."
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

For the ten months next preceding No Sember, the imports of New York were nearly s345, 5,000,000. The exports were SPAS, ,000, eco. The imports have fallen off S36, 6,500, 900 from 1872, and the exports are S30, 0,000, 900 more than in 1872.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

Alaska has already yielded the United States Government an income of Sl ,350,000. It was not, after all, bad investment.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

Col A. W. Won Schmidt, the engineer, was recently arrested in San Francisco on a charge of perjury preferred by J. II. Baker.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

The number of the regular German army is l,324, ,940 men, out of which 40l ,659 are always on active service, and S04 900 men can be mobilized in eight days, while the re- mainder can be mobilized in a few days more.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

Judge Jeremiah s. Black will probably be chosen to represent Pennsylvania in the U. Senate.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

Samuel B. Axtell has been nominated for Governor of Utah.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

The public schools of Pioche, Nevada, have been closed for lack of funds.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

E. A. Veazie, mayor of San Diego, died of heart disease few days ago.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

It is probable that Dakota will soon be divided into two Territories.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

The taxable property of the State of Ne vada amounts to S26,630,279.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31

THE MINER has much tke largest list of Sub scribers of any pGper Arizona, Southern, Calfor- ia or Nec WericO, and is, of course. the best aa- psrtisi,g medium in fais great sosshe1n belt of country.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
AGENTS FOR THE MINER.

San Frrneisoo-L. F. Fisher Rooms % < 2I Mer chants Exchange. California street. Thos. Boyce, No %, (secoud eoor), Merchants Ex change. C. $ Eaton Music Dealer, Montgomery street. San Bernarofiao.Ssmuei Berge. Netc YoTk-W. Ii. Ferris 3)l North .2d street.
 ARIZONA. Ari:oHd City-Schnieier GEerson & Co. EhTsHbsrs-Hooper. Wm. B. s Co.,, and A. Frank. H'ickcRbsrg-A II. Peoples. HGrdyriiie-Jas. r. Bull Waiidpai Niaing Disfrie:-Cory & Potts. Cerbat PhGRtz-J. T. Alsap Fast PhGair--w E. Heilings Co. fIorsnce-Jos. Coilingwooi. 7Gcsoa-J. S. Mansfield.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-12-31
FOR MAYOR ,.

Agreeable tO the wishes cf my friends, submit my as candidate for Mayer aI inc next coming cleo. iion and il elected shall do the best in my power the interest of all concerned. C. 4. LUXE
 Prescott: December .3, l114.