davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, have you caught cold? Are you I'M
able 10 raise the phlegfn? Have you an irrita-
ton in the tiiFOais A sense of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? DO you have
1T of coughing on lying down sharp pain
now and then in the region of the heart, shoul-
ders aud backi II so, our Advice is take at
once dose of Intt's Expectorant; you viii soon
be able to raise the plegm. In an hour repeat
the Expec;orant, pace a hot iron to the feet take
pleasant sleep aud wake up in the morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing, and the bowels moving in NATURAL manner:
TO prevent return of these symptoms uss the
h.. -. :, = s,,,,.,raI dava
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
MARIETTA FEMALE COLLEGE.
The Spring term of this Institution will COM
mence on
Monday the twelfth Of JAM, 1880.

The course of study and the method Of in
struciion are thorough; and no pains will be
spared to give to the pupils first class Cole
gate Education.
The preparatory department will continue in
charge of Mrs. II NJ. Golquitt whose culture and
whose experience teacher, are such as to
guar antee excellent adj antages TO those who are
not prepared to enter the College classes,
The Ornamental department will be
charge of Mrs Manget whose success in ether
Institutions has been exceedingly satisfactory
Prof Seals is instructor OF instrumental
music, his qualifications are attested by the
satisfaction Of numerous patrons.
Miss A. b. Norwood will give instruction in
caisthenics her faithful abors during the past
term resulted in the rapid Improvement of her
class.
Terms per scholastic month offour weeks.
Literary Department ------ ----- " to So w
MUSIC @4.VV
Incidental fee for fuel &c. per term go
For further information apply to
V. +. MANGET, President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
LOST MOUNTAIN LEAVES.

I'VE have preaching at the Baptist
Church first Sunday in each month, r. Ba-
Der, pastor at the Methodist Church sec
ond Sunday in each month, j. NJ. Lowrey,
pastor at the Presbyterian ch,-,ch third
Sunday, A. johnson, pastor Primitive
Baptist third Sunday, Rev. Mr. Kemp
The Farmers Club have received a lot
of corn and cotton seed from the Georgia
Department of Agriculture
Miss Hill is teaching school. Abshur &
Blair do the blacksmithing, Dr. Harden
gives our pills, and A. D. Green mends our
soles.
The ring has been engraved and placed
on the proper finger. The rest will be re-
ported soon. PELEG.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
-. Tobacco by the box at Heggie's.

Tobacco by the box at Heggie's.
BEST work at Lowest prices at Reynolds
dental rooms.
Go to Heggie's for the Galvanic Battery.
bad teeth produce indigestion, neural
gia and other nervous disorder. Reynolds.
"A few bushels choice cotton seed for
sale by A. Howell & Son.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
NH 3 FACTORY s,,ppI ,Es 'oE

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF
Az KINDS. BETTING, HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
HON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS. &C. Send for Price-list,
-. H. DILLINGHAM; & CO., I43 Main
'..-et. LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

always on hand full line of Foreign
and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Blockade
Corn, cheap for cash, at
A G. HEGGIE's
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

The traffic 10 old iron is assuming
considerable proportion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
TO RENT |

THE WING HOUSE-ONE OF THE
most desirable places in Marietta. Large
house with suitable out holdings and garden.
Mr.. l. S. Norihcutt will take pleasure in
showing the place. For terms apply to Mr..
Watson Simpson at Mr.. Roots Drug Store or
T. L. HUNT Agent. Marietta Feb. 5th, 1880.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
Special Notice.

Are you sick ? Do you want to be restored
to perfect health? If so, no matter how you
are afflicted go at once to A. G. Heggie's
and buy one of SAGENDoRPH's MINIATURE
MEDICAL GALvANIC BATTERIES,
A. c. HEGGIE. PRICE ONLY so cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

LOOK 4 i L HIS >
w. J. KIsER has a few hundred
dollars worth of goods yet at COST
and some below cost. He has also
a nice lot of Nes0 Goods added TO his
stock, consisting of Calico, Bleaching,
Domestics, and Jeans price from Is
to 90 cents per yard, Hats and
Shoes. All these goods we're bought
last October and the cash paid be-
fore the great advance in prices and
will be sold low for cash. Also haye
a good line of Groceries, Coffee, Su,
gar, Rice, N. o. Syrup, Meat, Lard,
Flour, and good line of Hardware,
in fact good farmers store. Call
and see for yourselves. We are
bound to sell. Mr. Alb. Cox can be
found on hand to wait on you.
w. j. KISER.
Marietta, Feb. 5, 1880.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

to say. no healthy it's
n Ds ~ from impure blood. no or
lk!h normally perform its flnc
ppied with impure blood. The
FIRSTid carry life and health to every
only weakness and disease Blood
AT of lite, only when it is pure. If
diseased, it must be cl+ansed by
HE desire,. else every pulsation of the
public Tor ilis wave of dicease through
offers his So cleanse the blood Of all in-
inst, during Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
renovate and r Purgative Pellets, the most
receiving new ah~ic, and eathartic rene
will commence neg are especially efficient
everything new alb
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

Three boys 10 Cherokee county,
while out hunting few day since,
came across an illicit distiIlery and
drank some Of the beer they found
there. One of them has since died,
and the other two are 10 critical
condition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

Athens Banner: "Meat, meat !!
Western meat. Did you ever be-
fore see so much Western meat
brought to this market Don't think
we ever did. There must have been
a fearful scourge among the swine of
this part of the world" r-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

! mt from the wall
it before it gets dry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

The recent revenue exploit 10
North Georgia was the arrest of q
boy by twenty two mounted men.
Verify, what we need is a strong
4ovarnmanf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

when you want Jewelry of any kind,
remember Owen has the finest stock ever
brought to Marietta, all Of which he will
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

I'VE often see an attractive face, look
otherwise on account ofbad teeth. Reynolds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

The Meriwether indicator states
that a gentleman of that county has
had about forty sheep killed BY dogs
since last shearing time, and remarks
''sark asticalIy :" "If farmers would
kill all the sheep in the country dogs
could be raised without difficulty -
Let the next Legislature see that
ample protection is thrown around
the poor, inoffensive dogs. They
surely need defense against the as
sauIts of beligerent sheep"
The DeKalb County News states
that Mr.. Seth P. Morgan, a citizen
of that county, who is eighty>6ve
years of age, recently walked from
bis home on the McDonough road
three miles south Of Decatur, to the
residence of Judge G. w. McGinnis,
about two miles distant, and rived
and drew one thousand shingles in
one day, quitting before shutdown. 80
as to give himself time to walk home
before dark. Mr.. Morgan is 10 per-
feet health, has never taken a dose
of medicine from a physician in his
life, has never used spectacIes, and
can now see to thread a needle as
we'll as any one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH

New York, March 2d The Pacidic Rail road and Pacific Mail Steamship Comrauies have comprimised, the former paying the latter slio,ooo per month.
 Denver, March 2d-Thc telegraph wsr between the Western Union and Jay Gould is culuIiBating The latter has potified the Western Union that he will take possession of the company's wires along the line of tho Union Pacific and his other railroads.
 Washington, March ni-The Senate Com. mittee will recommend the payment for present Star mail seryIce, but will also rec emmend that Postmaster General Keys DC censured for extravagance in allowing so great an increase to be made in mail ser vice
 Washington, March 2d-In the Senate yesterday, in the debate of the Fitzj aIn- Porter case, Senator Randall said that Gen. Mcdowell pe1urcd himself ia his testimony on Portcr's first trial in 1865
 Paenix, March 3l-Tae Congregational ist Society of the Pacific Coast has just pur chased an entire block oi land in t1r crn- tral portion of inc city aui will erect au td- ucatoBal institution a- a cast of $t00e1.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
Rebellions Gold Ores.

One of inc greatest difficulties under which gold mining as pursuit has laboTed in this section of Arizona has been the uR- varying uniformity with which sulphurets have been found in our leiges al moderate depths from the surface. The sulphuret Is the de,csta,ien of the miner, and on it have been wrecked many costly enterprises in augurAted in the early history of thIs re- zion. We can call Co mind half dozen in stances where gold machinery has been erected in ;hi. territory which proved of no value 10 the owpers, simply through their disregard of the simplest metalurgical truths. That our suirhuret ores are richer than the superficial bodles of free ore found above them the experience of every miner gees to prove That they are amenablc 10 proper treatment is also au iudisputable ,rH;h. We would sugges; 10 miners and mine owners that in the absence of machinery by which the gud can all he extracted from the ore at single operation, to endeavor, br the use of we'll known and simple appliances, to obtain \ concentration of the rich gold su.- phurst ore of the mines. To the end that with the cheap transportation facilities that will reach our doors in the course of the coming year, these concentrations may bc proftably shipped 10 points where they can be profit ably and properly treated and return 10 ;he country fair sum for the labor bestowed on ihcIr extraction from ihe vein.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05

We acknowledge the receipt ofthe United Service Magazine for March, publication
 devoted 10 military and naval science, and replets with information .on the topics to which II is specially devoted. Is opening pages arc given 10 lucid and brilliant ar ticle of General Upton, in which ihe author takes very strong ground in favor of the compulsory retirement of officers who have attained the age of c: years. The citations from historical sources of great military ehieftalns who attained the zenith of their fame in early manhood, almost indispu,ably
 prove thecorrectness of the theory advanced that the aggressive qualities which make
 the srea, General are in their perfection
 between the ages Of 20 and 40 yees.
 Among the most notable illustrations Of great military genius, associated with youth
 and vigorous manhood, are those of Philip sf Macedon, whose conquest of Greece was
 achieved al 45 years of age, Alexander the
 Great, who mastered the world at twenty
 five, Julius Caesar, who died at iifty-six tho
 victor of 500 battles and the conqueror Of a
 thousand cities, Hannibal, who fought tue battle of CanHae, the last of the great battles iu Italy, al 3l Passing over the names of host of the great captains of an- ti9uity, and descending to those of more modern era, one is forcibly Impressed with the number of distinguished officers who have made reputation as enduring Rs his tory at periods extending from 2s to g. years of age. The conclusion, which Is very pcrtiseutly drawn from this array of facts, iu their application 10 our service, is, that under the slow promotion which comes to the younger officers their military ef. i fcicrcy is impaired by age before they reach rank calling for inc exercise of the 1 higher order ofmihiafy capacity. Gen. Upton i dee, not claim for young heroes the de- 1 velopment of tho greatest mental power, in l the widest application of the term, but rather an assocIated physical and mental perfection specially adapted 10 military prowess. The articles which follow are l full of yigor and instructive reading to both military students and those whose ayocations | arc in pursuits of peaceful nature.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
sale of Obsolete and UnscFViCab:r
 Ordnance and Ordinance Ssorps.

! UNITED STATES oEDSt:scE AGf.Ss:y. ], Corner Hsuz'on and Greene >trsets i'p. -a tt , NEw Y1EK. January .-f is-. , NEALED PROPOSALS, In .uphez a. yiI ..e 7.-,rise - z thls office for the Ilrch.ss gf .sA3.e. aHi Ju- .cabs UyIauCs aud OTsinanec Nf.'res. embracing Cannon, CaTriages. Small ATns. Lr4tnaE ~rrk, la1, go. ald Scrap Mat@rias etc-, ths va--s Acze.i- Als, tuTis. aud Dep5,s sn tho Unltrs stalss.
 Bids will hc opened St iz o'clock. M. nu W,rcs sas. thr 25th day Of February. Issi f0g sarta located follows, to vii: AirghsHy ArseaAl, rz-; Frs9zsufa Arseua Pa.: Ton Monroe AFssnal ss. f1.t. mara, iI- Arse-l4l lJd-i ksuusbec Afse1si, &--: Fsss3se Arss-lai, Hj Iioek Island Arseuz., IE, ri ..slts Af-eBa Mo-; National AEsuogy. &ass.: }gz-1at ts.. Ar-eaa t. c.; Ws;srvlet Arseuai, &. h.; s,.ft ,a
 Aad s- F-zts In fine sao4.ns ual-s,f sl4s. ,3 ess g84srrss-l-. Delaware, Maine, Azrsi4es5 <. .;.- sets. Mcknight NFS haHr shires Nt% %'fs<. .,sT . u.a. i'er,.s. l.al-.l- gluute 4s.4i, ....s.-.a
 Bis w-G be opened At Il u'l.oeI s. ...s ,-,. ..s The i't2 oi siafc en- l's For sssa --,--.si s rI- ossf t0 st: Augusta Areual- iia.- &a.1..ia A4- -erzi; i'&as; D-neci4 Ataeuz, tai I=a-....sr Ar- sFiiai V ath- I,rr-; Fort tulOu, Ss@ A-ks-i t. B. Military Academy \. |.
 And tAe Forts iu t1s folips4nz ststez a3 s-g...s~
 Co 1t: alabama, Aforrla lo1ila t.,Fs. h.,5.ls r knrsa-, Iora-a Minnesota. Msa.ss5.-. -.5 Saarl N'tra-ka- Asyss!4. North Caro4aa. [. .-..a. .-tia taroha9t Texas Ala-ka, ATiz-sa, t,. 7a-.s t-s,aa, l-i, . , Ia.. a Montana Ne" As-lsa, 1z s.--.-
 For lst of storss in dssGii, lessflcr trz s-c s-e csisiof'i-s ws-ia r-n be procured ii s-i Nr.l.uct Dtise- Wsr Deigrt1rc c--, tis7..-~s }s. m si tai. Ai-4cg. at any o1 tnr Ar-.s.s ll os .! ti- r-H.i. ling p5esrs cf FofsF z. srsgi..s & 1I Ai tacll,r Information ss re Shtt ai3es Ls14 ihs.f TasIe'.' .Ss T~sts are for sac
 hjlrs ull szs UEpacitly ;e Pos ahsrt t-e 5sg-ea are 4a4ii HilicJ They 1id iof slG Nl Ete t. .i7ls aud quantities they propose tu IirlE4ar tl.' F-s.fs w,i only se male te various Fs-a -.-sre -sJ-tt-
 Ire Lsla, ,tae1s rt-eryes the Trht tl l.-r.l S.ss Bi.rl Eot 1eaggd ssfsfzciaT3. Trlv. G., t. r-l- a1ce ct sny 1id It su have tD bs ayT4ve az e D ag ial astlrst I9rins. Cash. Isr p-- cal'. -as tIlc oi auarI zut .8s remain Ter Vi-t t. f.-ts-fs rs - hHere- Thirty days wil he allowed fur te removal sl Stores fa-AsJt n rcs g! D. charged a iil.s to Ls determines ly RIG DeyErtiueut.
 Proppsa,s wil be addressed C. the U g. ci.... 40. Age-ry, New York F. c. Hox I-ll aud rl-s- Ea g- dprseir 'Prgf0sa4s fur FGr,.as;Ez Ssvrfs aI:. m, names Df The Arsruai-, Fsrts vz u,fas ~.aro s.sss s1n te Eates Of the States sld Tern i1-its ir t. tAe stores are located. r. s.IrzFE~.
 Bvt. Col. l. ~. l.. L. EUi, e ti.t. t,., .lr.,
 JaIuaTr yJn. loa5.--vGl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
S6.0OO Cigars!

which have been sold in the leading towns aud mining camps Of the Territory and have met with approval on all sides, as they are superior Go anything imported from san Francesca.
 The reason why my cigars have been re- ceIYed with SD much favor is, that l use the same tobacco that is worked into an import ed cigar amt by curiu- the tobacco on the spot. furnish an article that k far superior both in Iasie aud flavor tO any imported cigar, for no imported cigar can retain it's flavor lu coming 60 Arizona OH account Of being on the Toad so long lu thls d.y atiuos- phere.
 If the people were Co look into this care fully and cast loose from the Chinese made cIgars imported from San Francisco, there are enough cigars sold iu northern Arzona sO that l could employ iu my factoryTN EN- age weekly wage, of Szj 00 each, which amounts to SyuU Ter week,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
Salabie Mines

There is a vast amount of matter Tn oul Eastern exchanges relative to mining topics which ehFrsborates the recent statement oi Governor Mccormick, that S20Q, ,000, 900 oi Eastern money is now seeking investment in Western mines. AS yet, Arizona bAs re
 ceived but a small portion Of the money invested in mines, and a comparison ot values with those of Colorado HhoWs that krizan. mining property is selling to-dsy everywhere at figures fAi below iS actual vsrih. With inferior prospects, il Is Dy nc means an uncommOn occurrence for Col orado mine to sell for sl00, 900 that could not be disposed of in Arizona for cnc-twef- tieth part of the money. Everything points 10 decided nse ih the value of our mines and owners will do well to put them in sala- bic condition by opening them up as far ps their means will permit. X comm0a mis- take among our people is io suppose that a prospect hole Is q mine, and ledgcs have been found so abundantly that there has been lack of concentration in the work performed. The work which would have developed single claim iHio a salable mine has been spent in keeping np assessments on a number of claims. h the purchase of mines investors arc governed wholly by the amount of ore in sight as the only safe rule thA, can be followed, and Ho matter how saaguine the prospector may feel that his bonan Ea extends into the centre 0f the earth, the practical man will not put up dollar on more than Is actually shown in the drifls, shafts and tunnels of claim. IL is e mat ter of some surprise to people ~ho come into the country from abroad that so many favorable surface prospects have not been moro thoroughly developed. We hope the matter will meet the attention Of our miners, and we would advise those holding a mum ber of claims 70 select that which promises the best return for the labor bestowed and diligently open it up until body of ore is thoroughly exposed that viii justify either the erection of milling machinery or make the mine readily salable. One mine well opened up is worth fifty prospects and we can think of uo undertaking that will event ually return larger profits than labor well and inteIigently bestowed on q good mine.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
STEPHEN C. MARCOU,
 lIorticulturist,
Mccormick for the Vice Presidency.

Capital" A writer iu the San Franc iscC Independent, has the following sensible suggestion in regard to the selection of q man from the Pacific Coast in connection with the Vice Presidency.
 Some considerable mention has been made for over year past of the name oi Hon, Richard C. McCormick of the Pacific Coast, in connection with the ViceP Presi- dency. Governor Mccormick is not an of fce-seeker, but office appears 10 seek him. As United States Commissioner General 10 the Paris Exposition he won the approba- ton of his own government and the conf denee and esteem of the French admins tration.
 "The manner in which the respect of the American exhibitors was expressed is well known to all your readers. The compli- ment paId him in August last by the ten der ef foreign mission, Is alike creditsbIr to the govern ment and 10 him.
 "He would be popular candidate with merchants and business men, ana having been prominent member of the press in years past, he would be assured of the hearty support of newspaper men. He was born in New York Citv. Was Governor of Arizona for several years, and afterwards delegate to Congress for a number of years from that Territory.
 'Whether he now halls from New York. Arizona or California I don'C know, bu; this do know, that the Pacific C0as; would do honor to itself and the country if il were to insist upon repre>crtRtoH on the National Republican ticket in the name of Richard (. MCormick."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
spYing'S Cigars

are top dear. aul That they cJn Ee: cheaper cigar fr3a -au Francisco.
 To those 1 r i.l -.ltc, that l can mauufac. turo '--t d, cheap q grade ot goods right h..t a- tls. a3 .4 >ai ftauc!,go, bUt so Tar have only h.1 g ')- aaud fir Ers.-cIas- Lrajcs. @ -- "i,i lake tAp place of .he finest iu.;..-.t ILFauas: heu.e ] nave only "a" -i "9 Iayaua cire.s tu: would, were ,. l,--- .tTr. manufacture a --eI cigar, taat ca-.a :.i g. from sjl to >ir Der ihous. and.
 From ,la above flr., F VIII gle-g.yapuea1 tc the people ,l ia.s section, :L.. 8
 Laige Cisar Factory iS one of OHr Waa,-, as t wiil kerp S2i,OJl iu circu,4.-,a among the hotels saloons and merchants, which k now s- out Ci the country.
 This want have started in ,1 snppiy, and with the encouragement of ;Ac people, which home industry deserves, l trust to hc able to increase my facilities for maHufac- turIug unt.I I have the full complement of twenty white cigar makers employed III my factory. Respectfully,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
SMI,lin onS.

Is THE JUSTICE'S COURT. WEAVER PRF. u cine; County Of lavslai, Territory Of Arizona 4htinAs l.. Joh sEion, of Arizuun, pizintFF ss Geurs" M tlpF1co, Df San Francisco, tsi Defendant The Territory of ArizOns sends greetius ts Ciorvs M ifl'o- "i te ti-y and Cpuufg of Sa1 frsDcisco, the state oI California, Defeudau,: You are b.-, sinInoA' Co ATpear before rne d ny ofcs iI Ante loTe Greek, in he Ccnaty Of Iayspai Oa th Is. d,y 'i hPfii 1880, st one o'clock, ss. iII u sefio1 5rougAt agAinst you by she sad painti to answer te pSini of the above named plaintiff. Said acton ts pFSasit fe recover three hundred dollars. m fnie e at o5e per ceai per Hiothh, or iudg-ae vi c taken tgA7t you Tor the said amount, ugehsr Wits cost. o. tiil- sa!i, you fail To appear and ansver.
 To the She if, or any cOnstzi4e u sail Con, " greeting: Make legs service aud due -.,rrr i...f Given under my nsnd. th- cih day oi January. iszn
 .. r. STANTON
 justice of ti4e Psaoe cf sad P-..-fI.rt ANTELOPE CREEs, February g.. Is.I,-v4:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
Proposals for Betsand Mutton.
Heaaanarterr pcra-Ll-..-: .. -.

Headquarters DcpartG1e-: of Arsz,.a
 ouicr oi Chief C. IsI-Elss1-y nf ~1f.-t.ienee Nhrise Barracks. Prescott A. L. Fe1s1ar-. I.t Isgr SEALED PROPOSALS, iR trifilics.e. s-ui-cr 70 fi,e usual conditions. ~i i- race-yI a. tls a. 4 cy z. M Uihcos of t-c Comm -s7rla- es ...s r..5fy md tisss U..s-i id ofei es ea o~ Sf.-t~ -fa- .7 1--g cE hinr alu us.fy cf r-ir4 ft.ees cf Bee. aii Aid{ta1 ou tls H.e-S ulsy h. [: lime fs dime TeIlrei af Forts AVa b. Bezls, ,-rlt. Lowell Mo h1"-H, M11aFes Ntrje ai4 fuI-a. czst.s IIuas Lrf. Rleker and Iaofpzs, 3a3 wsi.s, Isls acls Prtyer.t 'A l.lr irrartI.ir q. "a Jg 4 lSj O Juae a. issl
 The O-7 esuiIeat rea.yos the rsehI = reject any or all praposss- ' Blank Froposals and flI info-Tua1on ss ts the man. nsT Cf L-ia,, conditions t0 br observed Ny hi4fozz ou aVuilca'-11 t- tAis ohys cr :o fsE f~o.,.-,-5 l5s t.zl1ss I-o-i- named. - The e ltTlct' te te made aI.i.r the s.ys--i=., ,, saai no; he cJtl-trsi ;t snD-vc tEa q nlys st.t , any obligation for payment iu excess af lie srrf- a2A granted by Congress for 't.s p1r..ass
 CEAS. r. E4GAN
 Fryi' Capt. En1 C s., (. A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
JACk-OF-ALL-TRADES
LabOrer

Ssvs wood; draws wtt.r cleans houses pkitg7Taehes ; bt and sys carpets does rr1a reTs.rs, such ; sEEu- doors and lccEs gla-iug VtujoNs. Sr, I.ilt- si-u-; G gs snd cieaus s, casrs and Yaalts taiis ait rl,4lr- fences, rick flfs stone wtls sla=Peus ku.ses. sei-surs SC; aaka aiti tends lteIi-, will uuterake ay work is,.ssary be done, n pu..isu, difficult o. dalFrTOuE--
 Is known te he competent and T, liable
 ord rs l.f; iR h!s box front cf tlt p1stotIcs (which Be vis.ts at least twice day. wl Hoct with prompt atteutsou--
 S. B. Be careful t3 ave orders ia Ia box bearing tne name 4tc-of-a-EsJes, tla respect hINs ady caused dissY !.cni'ncat and d-l,y--