davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19
.'''.' AsSrGNEE's SALE
REAL. I: g-!1? I II ,! EST q = TIE:

I. Vie D!=:ss::SS.. CoaT Court cf s;au United States,
District ofsouth Carolina.
p. 4. ne41I.|ss & 6; Bankrupt. rs...,.s !, 81.
J.H. AfoConnsli, Assignee.} - 1850
T2Y virtue of an order of his Honor judge
4S George 8. Bryan, will sell at Ander-
son Court House, South Carolina, On SALE
DAY IN MAY hext, the following Real
Estate, TO wit:
TWO TRACTS or LOTS OF LAND of
said 3. a. McAlister, situate IN the County
OF Anderson, on the fuckers Mill Road.
and on branches Of Governors Creek, wa.
ters Of Rocky River
LOT NO. i,
The Homestead Lot Of said 3. A. McAlis.
ter, containing one hundred and twenty-five
acres, adjoining lot No. I, lands belonging
TO David Crawford, Estate of John Wake.
field, Phillip Crorner, Weston Hays and
others.
LOT NO. 2,
Containing one hundred and sixty.five
acres, adjoining lands belonging TO Mai.
James Thompson, David Crawford, Lots No.
!, end Others.
Plats containing courses, distances, &C., Of
the above lots may be seen by calling upcn
the undersigned
TERMS OF SALE-One-half Cash, bal
aEce on twelve months with interest az the
rate or ten per centum, secured by bond and
mortgage. The purchasers to pay extra for
papers
JAMES H. MCCONNELL,
April -, 1877 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
e. NJ. Brown, Plaintiff, against Chester NJ.
Walker, Columbus C.. Walker, BENJAMIN
F. Walker. ct al.
PY virtue of ar order from w. w. Hum
LID phreys, Judge Of Probate for Ander-
son County, TO rae directed in the above
stated case, 1 will expose to sale on the
FIRST MONDAY in MAY next, Mt An
derson G. H., tho following described real
estate, to wit:
ONE TRACE OF LAND,
Containing Sixty (60) Acres, more or less,
situate in Anderson County, on waters of
broadway Creek. bounded by lands OF d. d.
Dean, Greenlee Ellison and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half to be paid
in cash the remainder to be paid on or be-
fore the first day of November next, the
purchaser to give bond with at least two
good and approved securities, together with
amortgage on the land to secure the pur-
chase money, with interest from day of sale
at the rate Of ten per cent. per annum. Pur-
chaser to pay extra for all necessary papers.
JAMES H. MCCONNELL.
Sheriff Anderson County.
April II, 1877 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19

of cultivation. He makes cotton and wheat
specialisies. and Is probably the only farner
we have who raises rutabsgas for stock. 49,.
The Democratic Club exct,n1,uun;ty,ie,; r.v-
erai Of her members upon the charge Of en-
r.cyy:. Radical iundx. what are they?
Not Democrats? They spurn Radicalicm,
Hampton will right all wrongs. r.
brotherly love abound.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19

We would respectfully inform the mar
chants and business men of this and sur
rounding counties that we are now prepared
to dn job work neatly and Mt prices as low
rs the same class Of work can be done any
where in the STATE. Bill heads, statements,
letter and note heads, printed envelopes,
circulars, hand bills, labels, cards, &C.,
promptly furnished and satisfaction guaran-
teed. We viii be pleased to receive orders
from our friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19

- General Fita Lee says he was three
years at West Point with Gov. Nichols.
He says Nichols "Was popular. as1ung-
wiIIed, aIniabIe and audaciotia. If
Packard and his friends think they. can
bull doze' General Nichols cut Of the
rights conferred upon hiia by majority
Of some ten thousand votes. they will lose
time, and, IL they shoot, life. "a q kf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19

Attorneys can be supplied with summons,
at tharioston pTic.S at the fn1rIIlorncrp u,,sSa
ofaoe. These and other blanks will be kept
on hand at th!s Office, and we respectfully
solicit 1rdeus. rs we arc confident parties
using our blanks win find them equal to
eny that can be gotten,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19

~h9 Soiossa Republic. .s OF Ciiilf izsi-
ton contemplate holding o grand mass
meeting, for the purpose of publicly and
formally Withdrawing their opposition to
Governor Hampton, and pledging him
their aid in the establishment OF peace
and order. This is as it ohould be. It
sraaks pench for the goo1 sense and re-
gard for justice and rigbt OF our colored
citizens. if
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19
THINGS gRaHHNGvG A. cos : !.


Object is to
re9ns indebted
goSt toe
nhandnn
cedtyp again
dfoCo
A,a.no, = =. o. 49,, BLECKEEY, BROWN & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19

= The Rome Sentinel says: You can
always detect bachelor by the way he
handles q baby, but 10 be safe from loss
1t is we'll to use borrowed baby in maxi
ing the experiment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19
Insure Your Property
Notice to Debtors.

a LII persons indebted to Messrs. j. B.
"A Moore & Bros. nre hereby notified 10
como forward and settle the oame ct once
or they will incur the risk of paying costs
II properly sGeu>ea @ill give time ..atil
15Sh October next.
yOSEPH N. BROWN, Assignee.
April 8, 1877 II e0 y liIS la
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-19
FURNITURE ]! FURNITURE /! /!
ANOTHER GENERAL REDUCTION I'm PRICES
Anderson the Cheapest Furniture Market in the State.
PRICES THAT DEFY G0NaPETuTaoMy

consideration
~ . - i
90oM SuiI consisting Dress
Chns Rocking Chair Table
consisting
Cbsirs
from upward '"" NN"A'
GOOD COrTAGE BEDSTEADS
ar o NN ~ S"O0' "'"A'uSANS
Good with hdaweran
Good Tin Safes with draw
s ' - NfN' N'eAiDs NnAiN' VI n'
hand Of depton Whb su will
and he will do right HE WILL ~
May 49, 1876 peSGsssFE::. Sss f.: TT0LALK.c TT0LALK.c
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
THE ART or ADVERTISING.

The time has come when knowledge of this art k an essential part of the education of every business man. To be successful in business they should understand how 10 advertise. IL k only necessary. in order to illustrate ihc truth of this statement. to call attention to the most successful merchants and manufacturers of any large city. or small village in the United States They know just what to say 10 the public, when to say Il, how to >ay it. and the medium 10 employ in Sayin" Ii. They have made the same careful study of this a, of any other branch of their business. They don't insert a single beggarly little ad in an obscure corner of some paper. out of favor to the publisher to suppors a party organ. and then cndcayor to make the proprietor of the paper sensible of the value of thcir patron age, by growing when asked Ia pay for the advertisement and vowing that it never did them any good. but was just put in out of charity. They are not content with an old stale advertisement that repeats the same old story at all seasons of the year, altering the same bargains, aGl ihe same full supply oi guod> 'iu>t received" at all times of the year, when their stocks have run so low that they are scarcely able to fill the orders oi a single customer. a> when their houses are filled with the most sea>onable and at traciive commodities. They never allow the public to remain in ignorance of the fact that they have good thing to sell. They know how |" make their constant ap- peals in a manner that will prove attractive. They aro always dc'ising new and striking methods of presenting their wares to the public notice, by the Use of printers ink. They are always careful to advertise what they have. not what they had last winter, nor what iouc>, or Brown. or Smith. or>omc one else. has now. They advertise honestly %, well aS literally. and .hOir customers learn lo believe the promises publicly made through Ihr newspapers. Their advertise mont> are studied with interest by every one Who expects to becomo |. purchaser.
 il i~ ao important that a man about to engage in mercantile pursuits should know how lo advertise, a, to know how to buy judiciou>ly. or to sell at d living profit.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
LETTER FROM YUMA.

EDiroR MINER:-Wc arrived here last
 evening, after quite a quick aud pleasant
 trip from Prescott. We expected very hot
 weather, but with the exception of an
 occasional ho, breeze, were agrccahiy
 disappointed; the nights were eco, towards
 morning rather chilly
 ! We reached Ehrcnbcsy on Sunday morn ing al o'clock. and found the neat and
 trim little steamer, Gila, with steam up awaiting Us Within l5 muutc~ We were rushing down tine river ut a 21-milc gait | Besides our own party, eur steamer pls,cn- gcrS consisted ot Berger and Marion. two gentleman travellers for S3n Francisco houses, and NIr. Fuller of Mohaye county. who had ] floated down the river on 8 rait, from AUbty- , Co take this boat Our friend, Mike Goid-
 water, was seen in light, summer costume, from the deck of the steamer as we passed by. and We waved Co him parting salute. Ehrcnhcrg looks dull. dusty. and dl~agrcca-
 blc. and it Was with a sense ot relief that
 we glided away from her shores.
 To all who contemplate trip inside, | would advise the river route to una, at any season ot the year. The boats arc light and clean, the cuisine excellent, and tlc officers attentive. At this stage ot water the distance ot l2N miles ], easily made in < hours. exclusive of the time employed m taking on wood and freight.
 We lookcd forward to thc "lcry furnace business in Yuma with spirit unbceuming martyrs, but grateful shower visited tac town early in the evening. cooling down the atmosphere from no to SO degrce- enabling Us 10 enjoy tired natures sweet re~torer on the sidewalk. ina row with other fellow travellers, under 8 canopy of reeds and hgt. yclept a pOrtico.
 Mine host Levy of the Colorado Hotel, ! our present headquarters, j, doing every thing in his power to make uur visit pleas ! ant Can specially commend his iced bcyc- ! rageS. and to our Prescott friends who yisi, . Yuma. We commend the Colorado lIctcI.
 The native inhabitants of Yuma, ike Mark TWain's Saint. "ly rather Ugh; of baggage, or like his Sandwich Islanders Some wear loose shirt and >om,-d4,r.
 Business seems to be dull. Tie large houses, such a, Barney, Ncahr. aud Fit-e rald, are doing comparatively nothing. a, i- common al the temporary terminus oi Tail- roads. Commerce seems parlyzrd. owing .o the revolution iH the mode ot doing Au~I- lcss-iall of ra;c>, prices, etc However, has been active: four or five new houses have been started and values nave tumbled down from cooi, oiJ stage ime,. Barney k transporting some Gov .rnment freight, which helps his store Som,-l ! what, as does also the coH>iS garment tp himoi he rich Silver King ore. The pilc-Jriver !, II work on the railroad bridge, aud train, Ire expected to run into town within the leNt month. The steam whistle reminds ne | must pack my carpet sack. Morr mon. CNNrEFN.
 Yuma, A. T.. July go, ls;.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
BI TELEGRAPH.
Reports up to 4 P. M., To-day.
Special to the Miner by s. Military and W U Line.
Fridays Dispatches.

Wheeling. Va. Aug. S-At the Capital election, Tuesday, no choice was made. it will be submitted again October 7th. Charles Ion and tlarkshurg are the competing points
 Baltimore, Aug. 9.-tiov. Carroll has or dered the requirement of troops to Hancock to open the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. |. =. troops will cooperate. Two hundred boats are tied up.
 Augusta, Maine. Aug. 9.-Thc Repuhli- cans nominated ScldCH Connor for Cover nor by acclamaIion.
 Omaha. Aug. 9.-There k danger of the river washing away the Union Pacific ma chine shops and the Smelling Works. A masS-meeting K announced to take place to- night for the purpose of preventing the ca amity. if possible.
 Richmond, Va, Aug. A Conservative Convention was held yesterday. Resolu- uonS were adopted fayoriug the pavIncnt of the pubiir debt. but proposition to increase taxation was read. which was hisSed. Reso- lutlonS experimenting President Hayes were passed. \ resolution was introduced declaring the public school system burden. some sand should be abolished. but was greeted with misses.
 Nieina. Aug. 9.-The Russians are cruS,- lng the Danube al Tuuurkui in large num- burS. }>
 Alexandria. Aug. 9.-Al available steam CTS are being pressed into the >orvieo. Four
  being ConStantinople.
 Bucharest, Aug. 9.--The Russians at PIev- na have been reinforced by 7O,OO0 troops. and the Eouman;an Army -, ,OO0 They arc passing tO Nikopolis.
 London, Aug. 9.-lt was reported on Tues day that oSman pasha had gnined another victory over the RuSSiauS. near 'NaladOua The iight lasted all day. The carnage was fearful
 Another dispatch says there Is but littl. doubt that the Rus SianS have evacuated nh positions South of the Balkans,
 Colstantinople, Aug. Ut Is reported that the Russians attacked Plevna again to-day ia superior force. The result is not known. nc Imperial palaces are said to be convert sd into hospitals.
 scranton, h, August g.-'The vlyllanc, committee escorted by two companies of IT iiiIll'lH mas gone to Wilkesharrc to surrender lhem>eiNcSon charge of murder preferr,,l by Alderman. and give bail for trial. There is'no chance for The res,,mn,io, ,, mining in the Iackawanna region Tho ihinerS arc out on long strike. A great 1 many have gone to work on farms and doint, ! anything to keep from starving.
 London, Aug. 9.-By common consent ,lo ' House 'H ! '' ''' 'i'h'I san francisco, Aug. 9--The block bound- ,u oE Merchant, Drum, Washington and '+'S' streets containing about IOO frame 'HlldhgS' was destroyed, Loss not asras. tllWelNilel Aug, 9.--A mrv Was obt,in.,l '' ''e De oung ease. The prnSccution H HHS opened by Judge Lake. Defence makes ne Poiht oi libel committed only in san ranclSco county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
JosEPH's BAND OF NEE rEECEs.

This band of miserable wretchcs who have raised 8 war and succeeded in killinp about so whiter, including seltci, ant sol diers, have out utgcncraled Howard in every instance. and at last account, were making Tor Montana, and it k stated on what seem, to be reliable information. that the whole band will pass over into Manitoba. join Sit. ting Bull, and be secure from an attack hy | lGciv Cans warriors The Indians were met in pass on tnc,i .r-r.at bv Capt. R.un. who held Them for over t0u, ua,-. e.p. ing Gen. Howard tn attack them in tln 7,., u4t iF fhIs the Capt. Was disappointed Howard diq Got Nley tc rrtratiua rct a> hc saonld havc done, aiJ iA,- gave them iihn and aR opportunity tu cuj auo,nCrrold around the captain shl wa> holliug lba pass. and escape. Probably in ail. not more than 2o Indians have been killed in the late War, and the battles have been victorious for the Indians in every iu-aucc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
LErrEE FROM JERRY HAYWOOD.

EnITtsG MiXER:-A most 1owardly and .iastardiv mGr,icr was prrpc,raicd upon the .cr~on of German. lmdI2c unknown at ta1-issa Creek. a snaii >:rtam about twenty
 miles from this place. l, is supposed ihat la was killed ou Tlurs,ia, morning. He was found by Mr. Wni F. Hawthorn bet fer known as '-iIiily Free" ihe blackboard ..river. on Saturday m"rcin-. The body had been lying. ii i> sUpp0>el. exposed m the sun for two ,larS, aS ij W.s n a rUtri-
 f,d state when found. The c;untry i> over lgu with horsc-jhicrrs and magdcrcr-. think that steps -liouid br taken io bring ,hem to justice. Such CgiGic- do not sneak well for u,lr GouHtyy= boaStcd civIil- zation. The papcrS of ,i,~ deceased are m rhc posscsSion of Mr. Hawthorn. and when I,e arrives I will give you mor, Information. The deceased was sinking well oG th" arisS.l, and, 1t iS said. had abogi Si.Jg1 ln gold com. which Was thc caH>e "f his mnr-
 fer, without doubt IL may hr necessary % 6nd some sure and speedy NY whereby |iorse-thicycs and mnricTcrs caa be pun ~hed
 The citizens know the f.ropcr course td rirSue. .-En.l
 iIor-,hoad Crossing, \. T., Aug. 6, i>s7,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10

N l.AAtH tfEtlE I-Ae.fit. V t.
 AaEa.l ii. f-4t
 N.acs ls h,rhg e.,.a t-at l.sfi issii' aa.ss l's' .-, s.dg..s - ittaess Ar.ss- TsIrt~rl aas fu.. dag rl,s h.. ..a..8..a ts a lafrat tf 1ai haafra aud sxtv stss fr-sr tasfe tfe taa.a aa- ef f.I' t''t ias sItfr H#s raF.sor Fnaasa afa aHaArl cpd i..if tss s-t bee ia sfa rtfts.. .ir a'a t'f@ -t t'4 arg tfess ai.n... ..sf.f taaHf Hi aAFsIt' cod 2 e f.llrt uf Af.s cad .s.fls .s1 fr-E a.t t --r 1f-H uases snl ea..I .si H.s h tt- i's ea i-li a'ss+ taifts asrsaB lt aasafst res i'3i.e iits 'f
 Iss .stsrarr t,s...fs aI sHf ltt hH 7. asfE .s ti l1ss ts alt- k--aa tt- .a r.ssf H.la.. .-f ai s-utrf al sf-a a- sa s.s.tarfa Hfn1saff Ht i- at a iarEe .atfrf tsts EagAei A ..i 'FIa s.+e afs Ia. aiaa..tsf a.st e -..4 .a.at..s .te I..a as,r N 4 t a.sf 4.asrF sa.iatr. ussaeal5 .f ta- .- Ere. e. -asthtsas. ,Ia.lt rIa aaa iaasaasi h. t' at- aaffa lr 2. U.ss s..ee EtsrtEs izua.a'f r t-,tl . isst .a u aas,at ss. 2 i lsr f saasf ut t4.. fe'a aasi s5.4stss a-ap N W F frt .a-a,f e'f r.rf. lis e.S rssi ffsi a. A ]. .ass.a .f ,'t.rli .ai aai as.rtI t5.s e.fHgs ,as .afs sfsa 8t iaaatrf i.ff .a le lHsf aa1r t.t iss n-f-ei -kI- .asts. ss s.iaai-t. aH I.r tas' laa .- H-a- .s-..a et a.l ..-.at Hrals Hs+. .-- tsff a-.a-t I..s-a.- le G. sect aIaae easi.Tl aasaiay aI eiaIa - i.,t o.faer ef ss.ta aa1 a'att.arai Na. q II... f.t t..tf l.luHrni ,f fiaufrh iIa1F ffual te.f fsas af itsa-a1assIs fssaHtaius tfsfa ~ D. li.raee aa Hsrf a..l5s tss-s. .f f.a.a -tH 'i..ai f0 esaEsf 'ttseaf ssrtssr cod be if il aaa is 4.aaa uf ~ siaatas- esita.fll < -i-if' core
 foe s.a. .as1ed ea fss t-isii Do its asi stihe2- tsU,.a. r. f..e tsiH.a ieiEr ftt lss .. .s i-at s l.s.t te hetsrirrs N.ltf r. la'Hla. t.1n tr kf.ssI l.r...sf. Ga Ea-s t s hI.ts l.H'a-is ei 1 asaIal fY. i-s.. iti. #HI cod aH lrf .5 sal la.a' eruarl tffsialir. a.e 's- f, fr- f4tf.a Ca. .a ta.s -.srl-e sst .. ft H. asf .f tif q a.l sa..a fsaa tstsa af lasstt .s rlr i'u..g ei Afa. .E t." s.Afl A45 l.ssi .tt l...'si. ii-fr tse sl-ssie Willlt4 N kglf. teRHteT-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10

MINi>c NOTES. During the last week several valuable locations have been made in various sections of the county and we have selected some of the most valuable upon which We make comment:
 The Keystone, discovered by Charles Kcyc> and John Gilbert in A@ua Fria dis trici. k immensely rich in both gold and silver, i, wide, well defined, and the pros poets are favorable to it~ becoming one of our lcadin. mines
 The Herbert ledge Gcecian Bend, dis covcry locationl amt Grccian Bend south extension, all in the Tiger district. and To- cstel bs l.. N. Bcrbcrt, E. T. Riggs and G. A. Haml4oud are spoken of in the nigh e,t terms, and from tho ,act that they are adjacent Co the Tiger, creates tilc iolpres- lon in the minds of mining men tbat these To- cations will prove to Joe oi great value when properly developed.
 The Ca-kei is a very rich find in Cherry Creek district on the old road to Camp Verde, and is owned by Richard DeKuhn. The rock pro>f, 'i~ exceedingly well u both gold and silver k free from sulphurets or foreign metals and can al once i,C worked successfully by the plain milling process
 lp Big i;Ng !i>lrict large lead has been discovered, dad iseea,S. of the tlattcrng outlook 0n teP of tbc g3oUad it Jas been named the Vanderbilt winch at once sug- @c>ts to thr mind "f tlIc casual observer that it must be a rich deposit Tho lucky owner> of the Vanderbilt are ". W. Van dcri,ilt, n. r. Hale and w. D. Harthy.
 Ia, f... .F
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
TYING ON THE MILITARY TELnGaArH.

ST Tyug, of the spicy little paper over which he presideS, ads0cates the tearing down of the Military telegraph, !ne from san Diego to Yuma ani erecting ti,c same on the river route to NojaFc, hat in adyoca- ting this. his hpli,,, entirely feryeis 10 say anything about that useless daily :Aail from San Diego to Yuma. Better recommend inc withdrawal and the using of ;he funds for daily from Dos palmas to Prescott. where the service Will do some glod. Or if you do net want tile people ot this section foreceixe m increase of mail SeFvicr t0 De paid for partly with this money now being fool i~hly and ustlessly squandcrcd an the San Diego daily mall, and if you feel the lively interest in MojSFe ceuhty getting increased mail facilities. that your Journal would have u~ understand you do. thcu why Bot ask that tbc San Diego scFvica bo put "n liar-
 3vvilie route! Any place 10 Irgrod. Here X Syhat the sentinel says;
 { We have considereil also thg insufficient ..nurauria:ionS under which R.adc has worked. and the tact JlaI, unlike ;!ie mana. -r,.r ot 4 civilian CeRcern, hc haS lcrn unable fo nick hi, men, and has had to u-e such -,airrial as fs3< been sent him from among thc enlisted orefators of lee Signal Service. Some of them have proven efficient and gentleman, oi'.rr- har,nt don't ,ariuslc. boys. NC are thinking of Allison, Anston, Ochns anu others W0rIhlc-S a> they 9,ut less reckless. Having ,ny,ei.ack mail Ia 1qn Diego. Arizona ha- iiit!c H>c hnr lie Military line from NGiaa la thu; place. Bn, I,,,in,r na nlaiis ut aIl iata Goila,c. that bit of line might l,e stretched !" ai'igc purpose from here la tla; county. The reduction m .gtcs k :. bong step forward, and will no &,ubt hc followed hy efficient service.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
PuRIFlES AND ENRIcHgS

The blood dycnaiiuT and r-inyigsl8ta- bath mind and body tHauslnis both in tls tuutrs s,I a Fur., can ts ' the gr,a restoratyc PruTrf,c, ui t rea.y gfsI' ulr,3Iciae.
 Iire ~ pr bottle er iou- times One gusnay tr S,0 Sent Co any uidr,ss secure from ol>cr, s5u c. receipt "l iE-er <. E. Ml&TIE V D.
 ''ripai- tujVer,ity of pcun>y lyaui iat. Resident Surgeon usutaaftrsiic Hospital pf Ihlat,rtlia1 20 ADEiEulnffy .r,st. san Eutueisco
 Ho.' AEoai a whom aii letters sAua!d be allr,ssed
 fN- bl Ninu' caH be consulted in sefaraace Co shs above ru. t.H'a dnrlrg nHlcs a,t,I. from ,f is y r h a'i.t 'aHi Co evening. Sundays. luN e t1I F. M " directions and ayice free W.ta every package O. "'''e'''' siN}m
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
'~

Hon. W. II. Handy arrived to-day from Mineral Park, in Mol,ayr county. where things look equally dry with thi, section. some arrangement, are being perfected lrr- paratury 10 the starting up of the Keystone mill. Nc>sr,. Davis & Randall have a new mill al lIardyVille and are trying to con tract for the lrc;ghting of the same to fine Blackberry lhinc. NIT. Spear, We learn from MT. Hardy, k in receipt of d letter from San Francisco. stating that partie, there were about to commence the erection Of tcn-Stamp mill on the Dean mine. The mine has been bonded and SlO.0OO paid: the company arc also tO erect a mill on the lead anu after working one year are to pay $l00.0O0 for the mine, or forfeit the mil and the $l00O0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
DIED.

ni.t-io Prescott August 6th Is77. ot inae.,,, Ri'"t ', '"'n A. only ohili ai o,n ana Nyiibsiu,;e
 ss sS"'t,t Hhsd year g neI,tAs aadSa davs fpse,i Street '' "N" '"e '"'''o" "h Marina
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
BORN.

E J Wade. a son. ' WIG oi NIiEN-in Prescott. 10 day Alx. io,l Is., . A.
 vile oi .. Allsu, daughter. ' tue
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-08-10
FOR RENT.

\ inc Cottage in iie He,st locality in town. En quitr =i \. Q 'iis .' ihr V hfe Huusr.
 Ffe-rutt. Arr. 5iA l-.t.