davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04
'This estimate WAS made In 1877.

Ahio coliiilltc WIS mQue In 1877.
Here we SEQ that the United States
stands II. he front rank, and that Rus
sia, not Spain, bears off the palm for
ignorance.
Bill No. 3. a Valuable Rccipc.
any one wishcsto know how TO unman
hiinself--how he may lead his neigh
bors to dcprcciatc him and undcryuIuc
his real worth-how lie NAV blunt thc
liner scnsibilitics Of his nature how
nc may hang his head in humiliation
how to have his slcep disturbed, and
az his social cnjoymcnts marrcd bv
gloomy and corroding thoughts, Let him
90 in debt beyond his easy and lcuili-
mate ability to payl II any ono wish
ces to lose timc-to make bad trades
to pc frequently insultcd~--to look shy
at his oroditOr--to avoid his friends
TO cease visiting his ncighbers, and to
feel q little moro shccpish than re oth-
erwise would, let him so in debt be-
yond his ability to pay. five would
sow tho seeds Of discord and strife.
get into disputes, burden tho mind
with dark recollcctions of tho past and
gloomy t0rcbOdings Of the futurc-if
Wo would feel moro mean in orr
own estimation and oontomptiblc in
tne estlmatlon of others-r-lct lis go in
deDt and never pay. | have thought
much on tho evils of debt, and noxt to
1ntemperancc, it is tho groat curse of
country, lcould produce some start
ling cases of murder and suicide to
confirm what | say It cripplcs our
energies, paralyxps our Influence.
makes us the slave of others, and often
leads TO fraud, robbery and murder.
Let any Intelligent lawyer examine
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04
A Gard from General GARY,

Genbgal Gary has written the fol-
lowing card to tho Edyefeld Advey-
ftse", which We reproduce, as we have
already published letters relating to
the recent club election:
Messrs. Editors: beg leave to
state, through the colum,is OF of vonr ~
RaPor. h;ten t,ns., tnat during my attendance at
fore the Democratic Club Of th;s % n,aao np
az 9 candidate for delegate to I Ithe
County Convention was without nv
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04


GENERAL L. =. ALEXANDER, OF
Georgia, has resigned the presidency
OF the Georgia Railroad to accept the
vicc-prcsidcncy of the Louisville and
Nashville Road, n corporation that
controls twcnty-cight hundred miles Of
track and many millions Of capital.
General Alexander was asked to name
his own terms, 0nd it is said his salary
was fixed at fourteen thousand dollars
year. AS director and the vice
president of the Georgia Road, he
will still aid in its management. This
promotion was not unexpected bv
General Alexandcr's many friends, as
through his ability and high charac-
ter he has become tho leading railroad
man of the South. Whether rs Chief
Engineer Of the Confederate army in
Virginia, ms Professor in the South
Carolina University, or as Railroad
President he more than fulfilled the
expectations of those who put their
confidence in him. AS the Louisville
and Nashville Road has recently made
advantageous combinations with the
Georgia Railroads and the South Caro-
lima Road in this State, Gonoral Alex
ander will still be able to use his in-
tlncnce in behalf Of this section, and
his removal to Louisville will be less
kecnly felt than it would otherwise
have been.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04
SHAVING SALOON.

THE undersigned begs leave to inform
!: his customers and tho public ecncr
ally that he ia prepared to give satisfnc
ton to allwho may favor him with their
patronage.
II..O, HUTCHINSON
will shave you with fncility-- cutting
dyeihg and dressing in tho latest and
most approved style, with
JIM. MCCALL
At the Champion Barber Shop and Sham
pooing. SALOON, Winnsboro, s. @. i.
nov Is s'''f go
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04

The NEW York Xc,uld thinks that
unless his opponents spracklc up con-
sidcrably Grant cannot be headed Off
at Chicago, while anti-Grant papers,
experiencing the delightful sensation
Of having a candidate stuffed down
their tl,roa's by negro abblcs in the
Southern States, bitterly suggest that
tho Republican nomination should be
left to those States that will do the
voting. The Fifteenth Amendment is
coming home to roost with vcngc-
ancc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04

Postmaster GENERAL KEY, THE
err nE brother, of Hayes Cabinet, has
" on appointed United States District
Judge for Tennessee, made vavant by
the death Of Judge Trigg. This eases
him off into snug berth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04

THE PHILADELPHIA Times mentions
Judge Jeremiah S. Black, Of I'cnnsyl-
vania, as one of The Democratic dark
horses. 1t pronounccs him the ablcst
intellect in that great commonwealth.
1t adds: "Hc is among the ablcst men
Of the country; he is free from the
following of faction; he is sound on
the financial issue; he is Democratic
from his wig to his boots, and he
would make thoroughly honest ad-
ministraiion of the government. The
political leaders will bowl i'm out of
tie ring ut once when his name is mcn-
toned; but when they get to Cincin-
natl aud discover that those who have
had possession of the ring must max
way for the entry of the dark horse
brigade, they will find the name OF
Judge Black on the list from which
the choice must DC made" judge
Black has not been in active politics
since he left Buchanan's cabinet, bu,
he chcws up a Radical every now anC
then III political pamphlet. 1t is nov
y month ago thar he crushed ou
Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts. in tn,
question Ola third term for Grant
And If Grant be the Radical nominee
Why not select Judge Jcic for tn,
Democrats?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04
SEt7H C-iR0I. .E!,U',S,


Mr. 7 IIimLl,ul t,r,,.c,.l :;
.' - ii'@as1ho 'Fa"'rru m
i,ihuf;.v Wrrrtr,,n, ,r,,.,,,., I,,'.: M n''S
in il ,v.n j.;,,., nf. hT.,,,nn +ir.n,. ,,,'
Which tlIyr y., .,;t., ,,,,r,., H.. VA
yo.rLr;5i, E'.,',.;..-.
~, ,.
..o,,. ~ :i','''-,'>'|' I','",. "i l">I
NS>S ~ :''i- .''1,'' I"''|H !hc nam" oi
'.''',''i ::.,Nr ~ ''':> pace III
-, - - ,,.;.,'!'',',.> !"t '"Aci''r oi
!''' '''' -!E'!'; -it. HiHhrf> auih"r-
,, .I, - , - ,"% '", ~ : h"' = r''i,"a'e>
,h: ~ -: %: ...'';':' '!''.':'''AC"'!"'i /"
''' :''';'f''''i>,!' ~. Ill '!H> wees
''! - '''' 1-''''e' - "'S'tT J''P'''-
-.
"" hay" .ir"n S!town by Mr. i.
H. NRHt"1h. rock Weighing ivr
inti'u> ana >i!"W!"G What >""n> to b"
Pi.!l l@llc"uVle q! i strong adn!iN-
'"f2 "Ehc:' ore. ms >rr%lEcn Wa"
iHrHr! H!' i! fhv EiH:r"p%! .r'nrch J" &.
I..A >''i.t!si i',''> vas i'i'i" IN this iu,
~ "Tt h'i"',i'e,'.s scTef4. Years ago ny
~ '''iii:> H.. i'iph. " !ih. ifIn ;"t-
,Ai"h y il. ci!'"r a'iiHrii"n> and ah
'"'i'"%r>' . h.sicT should also contain
.I' i,"'' -. !'!al'' tI''ic may be. Nno;
h'I!!!HhS; al It",t something IN il
;".
A meeting OF The cnrpprators and.
Stockholders 81! Tie Cedar Shoa!. Niuu-
n,Icluring Company WAS held at An
I1r>'il : n.iil-nJw the pruprrlv ol'tl!c
cphIpanv-on TUESDAY Z7th inst. An
organization was effected. Ly the ,Inc
lrcsidcnt-O. n;rhcr.
Secretary and Trcasurcr-J. &.
brennan.
llirccturs-S. J. e. DUNLAP. Rcy. \.
y. Erown, 'R. |. White. Giles j. Pat
lcr2on, j. +. Davidson, j. +. Back
s;roni. ". II. Hardin. \ capital stock
mcnt will be called for in a few ]nvs.
|; was resolved TO build al, once
Il. first class grist and saw mill
work to begin next week. Three of
lhc Clement attachments. the r"w orG
popular machinery for sniunino tLrr,d
from seed cotton. will be rl,i in orcrn-
ton, it is expected, bv tbelst of Crtn-
Der, consuming 5OO, 900 bounds of srcI
cotton annually. Thus farmers in that
section will have an rosily nn.os,;,'i,
orupS. .-Cbcsic,. Hron,yo,. '''N' '''''''
"Whv arc Won like ,rcc ., Lo e,;l
The l,,alcn vnw.td and cnnld MOI
tell: ''' ''''
"Bccause yo,,'rc woo,dv aud ,Jusl,
inc red, N ''''?''
The young man thought he did II
well.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04
In I NkS AND VAIIlSES.
AN EiRLY CALI

VIII repay ladies. N'o ak you only TO
:H!Ar /" So oi:r stock nn,l 10 hear tfc
Vt,c"G. ami i! yea lo rot t.nl il 10 vour
H':TAat"Ge - b'iy, We viii not ask YOU TO
10 50.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04
1880.

"bLiCK AND TAN" Jeremiah S
Black and Ulysses s. Grant.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04

large stock Of Gents Furnishinr
Goods for the Spring trade. Call und be
Suited"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04

-s7a
The long strike and lockout in
New York Piano factories ended
All factories open. 5000 locked out
workmcn again t work. a new pi-
ano turned out every ten minutes.
"orkmcn happy. Purchasers who
wanted pianos and couldn't get them
also happy. We havo had sor,
iy time for the past two months to
furnish pianos to impatient rurchas,
crs who wouldn't understand that pi-
amos had to be made before being
delivered, and it has worried ,ts
muchly, but tho "wintcr Of our dis
content is now o;cr, and We arc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04
ALL RIGHT NOW,

Back orders will DO filled in short
metre, and new onos by lightning
express. Our stock now on hand is
very hrgc, and it is only cortain
styles that we have been short Of.
Ihcac arc "coming," colning," 300
OoD moro and dent you forget it i!
Best Of all, road this:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04

Now as to the number Of scholars in
proportion TO the population | Shall
throw the facts in the article referred
to above into another table, to show at
glance how We stand in this rcspcct:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04
SHOES.

We w""td call the attention Of the pub.
nc I" eur in,!,c stock Of ladies', Gents,
Misses au,l Chillr,nS Shoes. which wr
arc now iiSir"S;ng Of ut Il rrillnrHn,,Iv lew
rrt&2. Give n$ Il call before Won r,,r-
chase elsewhere. as VIC feel SutiSll.d we
can "uit you in unalty, stylc and price
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04
Present Prices Guaranteed |

Having made new contracts with
leading manufacturers, which hold
good until July 1 next, We engage to
I'LL all orders received by that date
at our present prices. Come what
Will we Shall not raise prices again
until fall trade opens and fall pri ccs
aro established. We have advanced
retail prices but q small por cent,
Notwithstanding tho largo advance
III wholesale cost, and our present
prices arc still extremely low.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04

A, Is. Malony, M. d., Philadelphia,
"a, says: "I find DR.. BULBS Cough
syrup excellent, having ready salo
and rendering moro satisfaction than
any cough syrup lavo over sold" 20
cents q bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04

AS CoTroN IS KING In commerce. so
the Liycris king in the human svs-
TEN. we cannot live in any peace
WIN this great organ diseased. 10
keep it in condition to perform lis
functions, use pr. Gildcr's Liver Pills.
Thcy arc sold by all druggists and
country merchants. For sale by Dr.
w, e. Aikon, #t2O.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04
OUR GROCERY sTORE.

us and vow and Goods Bo
mcll 1G s@.f sI .s9 Ss. ~ ~ - ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-04
J.. LANDECkER L & EKO.

Oral! kinds AMI of the best quality
at the loves: possible figures. Cali carly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
Ostlinnnce Nn. 90.

"a, ,. ordained ty ths C5nraoa ccH,iei cf ths Vii- .-rstt I.sr -.tt:
 -f D. Fl-r. ssaI t- assrssed and collected I'D f1 cog each gan Ht'-tshle apparatus "t SnF t tb srr, .-ts. passisfo. ia-s-0ulite, t5s- as r- r.l -.ts. tE.Ht- t--ln, cae. rrtt sua tiek CT - E tt st.r l-i- Haultt', r aay ether nEfhE ssine uf r !. tav.r -sf... lis-1 fsv si hfieva tolar--
 sss Iaai E ary pr1urtrtfT. sulsr17tssdett --.-E .suf. c- ssrFnt cf aHy h1as- os Ia Wh-te ers t- or mat iluors cod. shall p-r' asy sst-
 ., game t1 H- rattd ei ihsr with caris, dies us .s ,l.- ar srstiiB for ihr sstne De shalt, con- er-i there before 'al Recorder. be ha-d coi rss tan ivtrts vs Gnsrs thsn eree hinifet doisTf
 -Er 2. E. uug uui'rses person skrl EesP satat @ Hu ta lr srEaratns o any ktnd whsteFes, such as fsrr. rloute. Fe-fsrt. Ifis-nrn'e Fnniesu Tuust iefty-.,1r. tr rouge Hoir, lEns IuHnefts cr any
 .itar banking of wasteSgr name. -haii. coi- t ion thereof beia.s tlIs Ne-uref. br hnei in sny sum nrt ls than twey-ive ngI a irv than trae hau- lrei dollars.
 >Fr [. Any ferssil llayin1 oE hsfIins ai snch nT- EtrH sod game gal.- mentioned In She lreceec'nE section. .hhl eoariHieu thereof before tlis Re- uurd.r te lHtt in aHy ia-s than tcn tBa1 one burrTel dollars, and H sad be su'hrisi rruef th ta- sru-si d commit Cf iiis acrs rein niaatiousd piti1ut it htinE ta prov that ll'Hs anytbirg Of vaas lost won t7 auY p-f-un. WM.E KELLY.
 ATTEST: Mayor.
 CH 2. n HUsH. Recorder. ms
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
THE HOMESTEAD LAWS.

X Washington dispafch of March S,b sav. that the Senate tU ,Isy pss.cd a bin of ,,-ost impoFtanee Co homc-ioad settlers on p1bI,, lands. Ii proFidcs that any settler ul,o Ina. or shalt hereafter locate on any public land. of the United Siat.s Wiih fine intanfio, ,g claiming tue same uuder the bsinestesd laws, shall hc allowed the same time to fll his hfmcstefd application and np,ferf his original entry in i1e United States Land Office ss Is now allowed to settlers under the prs-eIapiion laws io pat their claims on fecoTd, and iis iigAis shall relate back ,o the date ot ttc settlement of the same. as if he settled under Ihc pre- emptiuu laws. and That where lands have been applied for and the original entry made under the nome stead laws, and Uhrre such entries have not been made in Eu65 Isth, or where lands have been abapdoaed after the original en try, aRd before tbo final entry. such land. shall be subject i0 claim under the hcmc- stead, or pre-cmT;iOa iaus oI ll4e first settler who has or shall hereafer settle oa the same provided such settler fss or shal! hereafter within sIX m ni from ihe time uf his settlement, take tho ucccs sry steps Co have said homestead cn;ry cancelled. and shall bay the land office tecs in sad contest then homestead GIT timber culture claimant shall file T wEitfua TrlInquishment of his claim in the lccni iani office. The land covered by such ciajn shall ha held as open to settlement sad ,afry witaou; action on the part of the Commissioner If ihe General Land Office in ihc same manner as it woul,l have been if no entry nader thc homestead or lumber culurc law. hld ever been map thereof.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
Notice of .pE,ica,ion for latent
tuH fHE BLACKBERRY soUlH MINING CLAIM.

[. .LASp OFFICE, rsFse'Ir. AT,
 February ii. ts-t-i
 Nc.tesis herrty That Taui BreIu aii B,r a5aIu iI. s. or. uhase r. u. ad rt.-rs arr Mineral Ilfl .ll lciiivu for I. ~. paisut for nffrtu bgHr,-l ti1D Hu,hr feet ,f t'o H,rki7rry s,u rir rlsiff it hastH- -tistr ~'h sli iacf .rid eiF h'1tiui .aF fsf tt Ntih -iturt'. lN ing s-' ifr- it raT- H f- iau District. t.HuY nl N,.v. end trr.i'.r, yt 'r- a. and and 4,-fatr,i hy tsr n-f i-.-',. -ta of .'sl Iiat on u i tas v.gs gs ie. Nr- iu tr. .- .n-' d G,lsle la,.s gi ile l'nta -t ,-s Ih. grt Nsr. .tf1rz I5 dre ,s-t. f t'rus-. ai d ,-.f,.. ,t cation i pr-.d M ata ,}- sf ti, -,ri hen. I,,f -. hu" "f 'l" i{a'ats-rlN n4rs. st vhHt ,.Uf ta- l. sUuF sn iTei' e17f, suuvH ss tha iue tff ttt,..r t1" HaehhFffy fsiuo and tu. l1--irtE zrHIh rafrr feet ep. from w#i,h tho r. B. ul,1ia.ai afliH is-t ta15a B. iG d,..- .' uin-. F. -.fG eA ifs a.e'sut.
 fh"H"e iHHtf"E N- 20 i. g- fri ra ..'- tH >. I. t1ar-'i '4 rHssnl of rt'Hrl es' h'sh, i ca .'sl. r1. U Urg trep isshre iH JiaHsier t,.-r 5tI.s. -'.F -.s'' i" t 7 iuiiy-al u v1'.s ut itsr- -. 70 re.-. r. l,H, li1hs tistari.
 IkrHr9 fuufrrL - s' i.c. E y1.-l Go s.Hi i.-t f-- urr o' cltHI, where i= s,t IUst n,A i iasI af M ii, tn, uud Hf stoIe.
 Ihr'-a eou'h Fl deg. v,.t 78 ,r-lus fs -trsr tf E'ri."1-' ''d 't ,l4in, vte'e is lUit fr,,1r.rf -t.ue 'rlt high
 Tn n-, rrntta- o. .7,nc c-rrs, 70 es.-. ,s ,. be v,s r u"r of ril1 10 rH ~ rulit Hf of -.1-.u f''' bicA where - sci ts's .EJ u1s- itstA.j 2! iaf"a r.f r'rg N tfff r " -t.it tif -- q. s.N uf- per oi ,a5ri aI fuli.ut cf stone. vtrl, s,t rtE lst iufHeH. marked tiff.
 Thence ru,Htn. N 5i deg. r. s-i c u5ia ts r1...-,
 n' ou i''. sai place oi beginning ,.at,,jinz ti .r-s.
 raa aa'ls being of re,.rl iu tis of1cr of t.r fe-r "i rir's u MphasH cuH'y. iis toHh Is. rf-rs ri ll '.' srY and ai tvI=uus siHiu- elys-rfy a'sr tur. tuu cf sad mining 'siai hrt, inii. fst rfd sre required 'o fle tir stt,r-e claim v l l t.s r- Do '. h lsrr1 uihcr a Fiea,utt Territory af N-Eus, ir. r.nr tho sffiy d1rz rf sb.cs'i, 5f ,. t#,t ,i ., barred iy '1ftHc Hf t'e 70 tuts~.
 fc'J wiIIIssI <. EUtIY. Usrfri.r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
Out of Luc and iu AEain

young man cn san Francisco last week
 with through ticket for Prescott, hi, future home and a sufficient supply of ready cash to enable him to live comfort. ably oa th" way. All went well until the train am vel at Ia;hrop. and our young irlcud. cit, the rest "t the passengers. went into motel. took supper. and in the hurry
 and conf Ision of making rha0gc. hat ihc mist"rir nc % have his pocket picked. losing: hls pur .c and every cent of hit money. cx. oopt a five dollar piece that happcrci to bo loose m hi. pocket IT, immediately wrote back to his friends tn scuu him moro money io ''fC>cott Co roplaCc his loss snl lladc his way through on half rajious. dcnyiug him scli all tho comforts 0f the trip iu order to make his cash holi out. in ths meantime searching and rcscarching through al the
 pockets in litS clothing, examining into hls boots. etc. in vague sort of hope that the missing purse might come to light. but all his efforts and investigations were vain. and hc barely squeezed through by the skln ut bis teeth ln duo c,urs, of mall hc re- cci,od a rcmittcuce from home m answer tu his note from Lathrop. had settled down to business m his new home and tho memory ot his misfortune cn the tnsu had almost vanished from his mind, when upon changing his pants this morning if was wildly brought to hisrccolIcstion when. upon feel ing in h's watch foh, hc found the identical purse. with all the money. intact. which had been sn rnthlcssly stolen from him Rt LathroP. He is glsd to get the money back. hut wilt never forgive fine rohtcrs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
tlrdlnance Nr. XI

D. t 1.lss.d by th, Jair-oa Council of th- yiHsgr c pr-r %:
 rE.tcy 1-A Is-ss1r us fefs-is. sha sllal, siier ts -t iss of %-rt. f9ft Hi=rtrrEa any firearms uf nstf .is zip tl. fry h--Ez .ss-s. Q YHs, or any b't-VsIks rf ray k.at, ctara-t-r, desertItiau s1ata1Hr, Hi'Ha fh- cr rFtse limits uf the Village s D ie sr z ai i-fll sa9-, a'd gu8u eoarfrticn tasrgof -Hal ha q el iu ai.r mot lfss fl-st te-H h-.- U.8irel D. lars.
 s r 2- fEe d fh s.si st & tilFs sua nToa sn cccR sigEs srrs-is t'syC lna =tsaS af th@ precetng s,t Ha g r rfup'E ssti.s aI lersons guilty q Q vida taa -.H-..i.
 rs-. a-e ,f t1fs orlnttra shail DO, h= SO rst-i sf1ai'it sIg from s8pgttnE drs- tr-lve s5ii.aIs s-tsia Pnn h's eiIei 'S1rs.
 AI-lsr. WvN. EELLf, Mayer.
 tFte. g. Rr-H. t--a-t'-.
 rr.---t, tt-. B ?, las1--eT-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19

Wall paper 40 els roll at Geo. <. Portcr'' ! Welsh Rarebit. Yorkshire Rarebii, Golden 1 Buck. at the "Cabincl."
 Save money ny buying from l.. Bashfurd X Co. lIoiday suits and large stock If mcu E clothing snd furnishnp goods just received at l.. Bashford X Co.
 100 pair of those elegant white and cul cred four point blankets, just opcncd al L. Bashtord S Co.
 Get your Boots au d Shoes al the only reg ular Boot and Shoe Store iu Prescott. \. ! Ma~on's, next door to the Arizona Bank.
 Co ,o Geo. S. Porter X Co.'S. east side of Plaza. for furniture and every ything needed for your homos.
 100 cases boot, and shoes direct from the manufacturers just received aad for sale cheap by L. BtshtoId & Co.
 3oo eases l50 Rrc lest security coal oil just received al l. Blsdlord t Co.
 '',SionewalI' is straight and cVrel- in qua,- ity. IT you buy of dl~Idcr~ Noa gain tu" profit of the Wh3i,-al' iIqu"r dealer.
 Ladies. Misses aui chiljrcn'S iuo ,lvr> made tp "rd,rauiNarran,ri [" pi"H @ thH most fa-tidiuI,. aad al san Franci~co~Vriro~ at A. l. Ma-uu'> uvNt door lp the Fan R.
 \ l3rgc stack nf shelf and heavy haruN1re cooking htatiug amt psrlor stoves, all bought heiufc tho advance on these goods and will b. -oid caysuer than vvcr hy l.. F Btshiord d Co.
 rcc v.-t Iu your .uu taau. Ts-Hr and e crt3 NOp free. Address u BAlLEtt X 70 Portland. M aue
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
A Tale of a Ticz.

The theory that ticks in the ears, and mol l loco-Wecd. Is the cause of mania in horses
 and cattle, may find continuation in inc fol- lowing narrative of the effect of the presence
 ot one of taose insects m the human car It
 IS not intended. in maintaining that ticks
 produce loco In horses, to argue that there fore the human victim of ticks is similarly ailec;cd, not at an, but t1 show that ticks in the ears of all classes of animals. whether brute CT huUan. sue injurious
 The story, as related by himself is that John Moon. of Date crcck. has been trouble during the past twenty years, with pii,,s and disagreeable noises m one of his ears. \ few week, since the trouble became SC iptcnsc that it Wa. uncnlurablc. pulling noiscs like the escape of steam from an en zine. occurred at intervals uf few minutes and John hal decided to come to Prescott for medical advise and assistance The mule. Polly. was saddlcd and all ready for g, start, when it occurred to John that tobacco smoke might relieve him. He accordingly asked a cattle hgrdcr to alnoke a pipe and blow inc smoke into the afflicted ctr \ few applications proved ciicatious iu re. l'cying the pain, and upon tJtning his head to one side, hc VI, g-ai,icd to scc large round tick, larger than tho largest bean. fall out of his ear and roll on the fl DOT Upon examination it was found to have eight legs, long ear trouble would indicate. The tick was put 'n an yeast powder oan, apl. John declares, lived twelve days without food or drink. when hc died au d went to decay 'nr want "t spIrits or oih q prcserya,ivcs, in which John would glad y have kept him for the benefit ol science.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19

The Republicans uf the UuileI State, want man who kurVs that this Govern ment should proiro; every citizen at hom, and abroad; vhu knows ihat suy govern meut that will not dci Hi iis lsicn.jor.. and protect its prbt"ctols- l- a disgrace to the map of Ih, world. They demand a man who belicyes in tho c;,msi separation and diyoTcement eff church and school. They demand a man ~loan political reputation "a spotlcss as a star; but th"y d, uot demand that their candidate .haU have a certificate of moral character signed by a confederate congress. Ihc man Wao has. ia fulI. haapcd and rounded mrasUrc. all these splendid qualifications is thH present grand and gal lant leader of tho li.pghi.eau Party James C.. Blaine.
 Our country, crowned with the vast and marvellous achievements ot ifs frst century. asks for man worthy of inc past aud prophetic of her future; asks ter a man who has the audscity of genius; asks for a man who has tue g!andc,t combination of heart, conscicnCc, and brain beneath her laG such a man i- ] me. C. Blaine
 Fur the Republican h"st, lad by this iu frepld man, ihsic ,gu Dc no aclest.- Col. Robt. r.. lugcT.oN.