Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

l iiNliOC III IO-uiy . pdpCl'
 New arrival of furnishing goods for A. M. James X Go. i The best family flour Cnly S4 per hundred at Asher X Ellis store"
 Buy your shovels, hay rakes and forks at the little Cash Store.
 Ealing rope 25 cents per pound, for cash, at Asher & Ellis store.
 Croquet is now all the fashion. The ground is adjoining the Phenix Pavilion.
 Asher & Ellis new store room, next door east of the courthouse, is nearly completed,
 A panorama and dissolving view exhibition is on Butgerding's teams. which left Yuma May 10
 c. M. Clark has opened his new store, which is by far the neatest place in town. See his salutary.
 We learn that upon the arrival of lumber, hotel will be constructed in the northwestern part of town.
 "Cope" the Phenix butcher of former years, is here, paying visit to his first love-the town we mean.
 Beverly Cox, son of the Judge, has arrived from San Diego. He will act as foreman for King Wool sey.
 Brent Kirkland after enjoying a long visit to his boyhood home, in Hannibal, Mo-, is now sojourning in Phenixi
 All persons interested in the de- velopment of this valley, should at tend the meeting, this afternoon, at ? o'clock.
 Religious services tomorrow morning, by Rev. C.. M. F. Herrett, at the school house. Subject of evening Homeward."
 MT. Allen, the hrickmason, ar rived from Prescott Thursday even ing. In about 3 week he will have his brick ready for sale.
 Since the wild Apache eeasel to TO, ,m over Arizona, Loring will sell six cigars for 9 cents. Tobacco five plugs for one dollar.
 G. Fontana says in his advertise mcnt, on this pagr, that he is practical watchmakrr. The Yuma paper speaks very highly of him. His card tells whcra he is located.
 Julius Bauerlen desires us to -ia that he is still in business, and " l. be found at his place of business when he is not away. By mistake on our pat. we announced his re- tirement from business.
 J. Heinson has op-ncd his new bakery, adjoining A. D. Lemons office. lie is an industrious and cn. tcrprising citizen, and spends all his | profits in putting up substantial buildings, thereby deserving a far share Of Phenix's patronage.
 Wm Holland, the great North American Chinaman, and keeper of 1 the best restaurant in Phenix, talks in this issue. When we say he has the clcaHeSt place in town we know whereof we speak, and would ad- wise our farmers, when in town, to patronize him.
 The first marble tombstone for the Phenix cemetary arrived here n few days ago. It bears the inscrip- ton Infant son of JOsephus and Christina Phy Boln July 9th, 1877. Died, Aug. 21, 1877, It is of Cali fornia marble, of the finest grain. nicely polished and grained.
 We are informed by a responsible gentleman, from the eastern part of this county, that the Champion mine is the most developed, and has better prospects, than any other in Globe district. Notwithstanding this bright outlook, the owners, trying to play " freeze out game among themselves, have brought about what they have evidently been seek ing-a Sheriff sale. which takes place on the 24th inst.
 Dennis X Murphy's and Lutgcrd ing's trains left Yuma, May 10th with 1O5,OOO pounds, including 5,l69 for John Smith, McDowell 6,6O5 for the Tiptop, 2,SSD for c H. Gray; 1925 for Geo. Luhr, sSi for w. A Hancock, 2,17O for A Goldman, 3'35O for Lutgerding 5,4o5 for Brunson X Harris, foul bundles printing paper for the Sal River HERALD and 5000 pound: for various other parties in town