davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Died With Their Boots On

It Is probable that the people of Ari zOna drew a sigh of relief when they
 had succeeded iu eXterminating the last of the stage robbers. For years
 the territory has been harried by rust.
 lers, robbers and Indians. The desper-
 ado and the savage have been the twin evils menacing the gro EtL and prosper fly of the country. Capital, prOverbial-
 ly timid, has shrunk from a condition of society liable to continual excitement and lawless force. Mines have been
 left unworked, agricultural valleys left to waste, and trade has been in a meas ure paralyzed by these conditions. But it Is to be hoped that the tragical deaths incurred by thIs last band of freebooters will be warning to all evil doers ID the future. The people have yindicated their intention of suppressing the law lassness which has so long been associa- ted with the name of their territory, and Sheriff Paul has won an envIable distinction by the cOnsumated courage and address with which he has hunted the marauders and killed them rather than permit their escape. The wretchts who have paid this final penalty of their crimes were among the most desperate and daring of their l6wless fellows. They were not lacking in physical cour- age whatever else may be said of them. But they had men to deal with who were not to be deterred from thelr duty by the danger which 1t involved, and the law was enforced at the expense of a tragedy, winch, while it Isacriticei two lives, rId the territory of pair of it's most forbiiding and reckless characters men who made robbery a profession and vice trade, and did not shrink from murder as a convenient auxiliary of their crimes. Such wretches are en- emies to humanity. and the sooner they are disposed of, the better for society S. F. Examiner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
n.ath nr Erank Mnrnke.

Frank Warnke died on Tuesday night from a bullet wound received in con- iict with K. K. Remedy. Remedy, as Constable, had levied upon some prop e-ty on the pre- nises where Wgrnke was and of winch he was put in charge by Ken dv when a dispute and conflict arose which ended by Warnke taking a club Co Remedy and he firing his pistol at Warnke. The bullet went through the body ot Warnke and hit Mrs. Warnke in the arm. That wound is not serious. Wa-nke was buried Wednes- day.-Pinal Drill, Oct. 6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
RESTLESS RENRGADES.
Reported Escape of Chiricahuas from the I:aservation-Rumor Killing of Two

Reported Escape of Chiricahuas from the
 I:.servation-Rumor Killing of Two
 White Men.
 From parties who came ID last night from Joyce's ranch, i'll the southern DOT tior O! ,lo Swissheln mountains, the EritGpL learns Of recent mysterious movements in that vicinity of the mill tary. On Sunday the celebrated scout Micky Free, accompanied by a white soldier, arrived at the ranch. They in- quirei the nearest route by which they could reach Captaln REffertys command. The latter, with a small detachment of soldiers. has for some time past been stationed at ClOyerdale, scouting along the border with a view of interceptIng passing hOsules, and had been at the ranch the preceding day. The scout and his companion were informed of the
 most direct trall by which to reach their destination, and after informing the people at the ranch that they were from Fort Bowie, they departed n great haste. On Tuesday, ,about dark,53 Indian scouts led by three white men came to the ranch anu htuf AlAD tuAAhs OAAt ol t-C AdAtCl told an employe of the ranch that they were from San Carlos, and were in pur- suit of band of fourteen renegades UhJ had made their escape from the reservation and were heading for SO- nora. He also stated that the rene gale- had killed two white men n the Chricahua mountains. The scouts oroh camp before daylight and depart cd in a sOutherly direction.
 The reasonable inference from the foregoing is that the military authori- ties at Fort Bowie had been apprised by telegraph of the escape of the rene. Ea-as, and had then dispatched Micky Free aud companion to noufy Captain Rl'ierty Co keep a sharp lookout with rue hope oi interceptiug them. On N5tIesdly a Mormon living in the CbIi shlas was at the ranch, and he confirmed the reported killing of two wh.te men, but was unable to give any ol Ils particulars, or the names of the uuiOrtunates. The women who were at the ranch, last night arrived In town, wh s-s they wi. remain ill assured they can return wlfh safety Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Wf-HII fsNE e tW, EFopFIrtors' s7 Broadway. e0g..RSade s.. H.y. ns27d&Hly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
| rnmnenInbIc Fnternrise.

Joseph Sres1yich, a prominent grocer 1l this city, is about to embark in a new enterprise which it is to be hoped will
 ucces7 He has rented sixteen acres Of land lnfLe Santa Cruz bottoms at the foot or Congress street, secured stuff 'ieut wafer for irrigation, and will set oU- 25.ul9 strawberry plants Im- nedi1taiy. The plants were raised on the San Pedro river, and were purchased af Mr. 4. ". Latin. A specimen brought to the CITIZEN office yesterday had a tolerable fair specimen of fruit, That certainly can be improved by cultivation. Mir. Sresovich has had ex- pe-ience in the fruit business in Califor- Hig. His enterprise in making the ex- pertinent here is 10 be commented.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
4 PIarne or Lncn.i, nnd Fever.

Surgeon Main, of tue 1Iu1ue Hos ita service at Brownsville, Tex, reports tha me last advices received by him from Mazajlan, dated Septembe- l6, "say tha at that time there were 2UJ) people SIC some Of whom were dying of yellow fever and others for want of attention or oB account of a prevailing famine. There were about two Inexperienced and worn out doctors in the clty. At Manzauill0 clrt-luads o. dead bodies have been buried in one common res csptacle." Surgeon Main also reports that "l0custs continue to do much dan age in the state of Vera Cruz. The mu- nIcipahty of Huasteca has ordered ever1 man to destroy one peck of locu-ts dail. under penalty of fine ot a peek O. corn Al Guayrll5 yellow fever cor malignant coast fever has been particu- lariy fatal -o Americans in tle employ of the railway. Tue fever B nov aoat- ing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Assigned.

+. Weaver, the proprietor of thC Southern Pacific Hotel at Yuma, made ar assignmea; on Thursday. He went through Tucson this morning, bound east. The assignment was evidently made with a design to defraud credit ors. The rates for meal tickets are S7 apiece. Each ticket affords 2l meals. A day or two before leaving, Weaver sold ta The vardmaster three tickets for so. The yardmaster has the tickets and Weaver bus tle S21
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
An Atroeious Murder.

C.Y. Velasco, editor Of Fl Fronterizo has received a letter from PeteguIto stating that the custom house officer at QuJovasquito has been foully murdered The officers name was Gerardo P. Fer raL He arrested a corporal in the Mex icau army named SernR The latter was released. and diued with Ferrat. Serna put lsudauum 10 Ferrat's coffee, and while the latter was under its influence shot him. No further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
The Shelter Coming.

We are authorized f. sats from let ters and dispatches received to-day b. C. c. Stephens from Aaron Mason
 hat his unexpectedly long detention iI San Francisco caused "Jy persona. business matters ls ended, and that Es wlll be here with hls samD.iug work
 and ready for business within a week or tan 1aEs at the fnrthest."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

A general court martial has been sp- pointed to meet at Fort Husohuca, A. T. October 18th. for the trial of Lieutenant Col. \. P. Morrow, Sixth Cavalry, for merly on the staff of General Sherman, on charges of drunkenness and conduct unbecouing an officer and gentleman, preferred by Brig. General Crook, com manding the Department of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Arizona is rapidly lgv -u9.l- her lm ! meD5e resources as cattle country Such wide-pr preaiI-g pil.eigs as -le San
 Simon valley, the Nulleu plains, and
 the immense stretch of table lands to the west .f the BuU1g1iyari uluafail-
 iu the southern part or tho ta-ritOrg
 with the mesas or table lanes along the foothills. afford excellent grazing lands while the higher mesa lands n the West and northwest are covered @ith nutri- tons grasses. The great plataaus in the "sim0er belt north of Globe and Pres cOtL and the valleys m the northern mountains affords bound ess range. The Arizona papers declare that more stock is being driven into the terri-ory than ever before. It comes from Mexico, Texas, New Mexico and California, and evidently indicates that Arz0us IS fast becoming one of tine great stock sec tions.-Santa Fe Trail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Thursday, Oct. D, 1883.

A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawing. chartered bY the Legislatura of Kentucky, and tui ics declared .egal by the highest cOur in the state. Bond given 70 Henry county lu the sum of SI0O0O for the prompt payment of all prizes -pll
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
AppIIcatlen fn- q Pn1,nl
UNITED sTAus LAND Orr

| TUCSON, ARIluNt September f I,- | NOTICE IS HEEEBl GIVEN IHST TEE | A Silver Queen Mining CouIauy. who's. r...-
 9dlce address IS care Ji r. l.. SrIss Ia--H-. | Pima county, Arizona, has this day t.ad ..- .-- | p1cation for patent for I5UU Eraar faat of he | Silver Queen mlne or vein bearing gold and -- yer, with surface ground g, .s feet iu uidrl s-- 1ated m Arlvaca Mining District, county .f F1ma and Territory of Arizona, and l--.-ra-.. by the held uotas and odiclal plat on t, or tH., oulce as Lot No. 80 Iu sad district -lit lr- N. Sy being as follows. to-wit. hegtnnng at the initial morIuclf al t.- southwesterly end Of th- cl i'm .aI-a ta.. N. .. ter of the Silver Queen We-t claim ars il. i-.. blackberry post, ca feet iuuc -er 4.. f,r .a -a# ground, m mound 0f st1ucs. and ulr.ea rS Q. 1l. C.. <. W Cen No. l." Thence \ s1 deg lU mn W 17I feet Roth. sW corner of claim, Co @ 4xt iugh Hackbar- aa.. l. feet long. set a.. feet Iu thr ground H A .-u.Ht of stones, and marked 'S Q. N- w. No II-
 Thence @ deg 1j nm t g4.. f.tt toar.rr post feet long. set IT, fCT- t- rie ground .a a No. lII;"
 Thence s i2 deg I1 min E. 2-s.s fa.- -aa point on the center lIne of the rlaiu., distant iH fa.t from the mutual morUUe-t. -u pine r..f iyt inches I. feet long. set ! fa.- ir t.e .--u.ri .. a mound of stones, and marked .~ c 'It-N- ". Cen. No. IN.'
 Thence < e deg Go min F s.U Feet roarr-- .-, inches. lis tcet long, -et T.. feet Ir f.. sru.-. m mound of stones, and marked 'S 4 N. .l. \. r.. Cor. No. N.'
 Thence S @ deg @ miu V Iro .,a- Go l izi lrct post, q feet IorE. -et f.. feet fr ftr--ar.l n mound of rocks, and marked --S. e. N. ,.S E.. Cor. No. VIZ and
 Thence x g deg 10 nm " 8 ff feet ro ,la rls-. Of beginning.
 Magnetic variation F deg sI nm j.. containing iS.Sl acres.
 The location of this mine I- recorded 1 fH- hecorder'- ot1ce of PIma county, Arzola .- Boo 8, Records of Mme- at page -I. Ih.at- Joinlrs clumant- arc. -DUft tas-rHr.E . auF..-- of the silver Queau West rIuIr- clam. t-.sr- wlse tte lands arc pubIc and belong. r.e lrrl States.
 Any and al persons cIeiuiHe e.r.r-er arv portion Of sad Silver Queen ur- .r -H-..s ground are required Co q r tHsI~e ...r-a rams with 'h- Register 0f the Juit.. ~-a-.- la... t.- bee ut Iucsou.iu the IerrIf.ry uf Aur.lH. al-- ing the sixty days prriod of publication trrru. or they wit te barred hg virtue of r.a I7-,-.rs of the statute. BEN }l THOMAS i.,-.--a-.
 lt Is hereby ordered tlat f.- fU-a-H.a- -H-lr- of application for patent te IUh.i-... -.r'.- poe 1Od of bO days ten Consecutive w.Ha- .- .tH ARIZONA CITIZEN, a weekly uyH-IaIa a- -..'--'- at Tucson. Arizona.
 BEN.M Nj IHUvf~ Ear-..-.
 Date of hrst publication. SeItaHa- -...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
THE GREAT ANTI-SYPHILITIC.

Le Riehau's Golden Bai-am No I Cure Chancres first and second stages; Sores on the Legs and Body; SyphIitIc Jatarrh, diseased Scalp, and all primary forms Of the disease Price, SJ. co per bottle Le Richau's Golden Bstl-am No. Cures Tertiary. Mercurial, SyphilItic Rheumatism Pains m the Bones, Jlcer4tet Throat, SypEli itic Rash, Lamps etc., and erldIcates ail dis- eases from the system, whether caused by bad treatment or abuse ef mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy Price. $500 per bottle
 Le Richau'- Golden spanish Antidois foI the cure ot Gonorrhea, Gleet, etc. Price, g. 90 per bottle.
 Le Richau'- Golden spanish Injection, % wash for the cure of Glect Stricture=. Diseases of the Uretha, and Bladder, etc. PT1ce. $i-5n per bottle
 Ls Kichau's Golden Oir tmsnt for the efIec- tive healing of SguLi.itic Sores and ErIpJlons Price, SI per bottle. Also agents for I.e Gichau'~ Golden Pills for Weakness. loss of Physical power-. and all diseases arising from abuse and excess and overWork. Price. $500 per Box. Sent everywhera C. O. D securely packed per express
 q. r RTCUAEDs G co. Accents,
 t.T t- 4.1 Stre1rln sf-sar. Corner l'.ar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
SLIGHT ODDS.
A Little Story with a Large MoraI-One
 Man who knew his own Business.

| A Liitle story with Large Moral-On' Man who knew his own Business.
 'No, my dear" said the venerable keeper of Country store to a timid little girl whose hea, scarcely came up to the counter. No, my dear we haven't any red flannel. !but we have som, first rate New Orleans molasses." Softly hintins that she didn't think that would answer the pur- pore quite as well, the child veRt her way iu search of the article sho wanted.
 'Haveyou BENsON's CAPCINE PLAsTERsF' asked gentleman of certain druggist who SC name could be given if deslred. T am troubled just uow with a touch of my old friend the luni- bago, and the Bensons Plaster seems to go to the spot almost a. soon as II touches the skin"
 Not at present. replied the druggist. genial ly but we have lots of plasters inst as good. There IS Allcock's, the Capsicum and others won't one of them do as wells"
 My dear sir" retorted the gentleman, with slight show of temper. T say nothing against those articles, but l am a business man, and Al- ways ask for precisely what want, and for noth- ing else. may enlighten you, however. when l say that sometime ago, for another disease, of which the Capeine has since cured me tired all those you mention with no appreciable bsae- ft. They are inefficient. every one of them. the meanest act of the propristors of some of them being this: that they make plasters with similar sounding names to deceive the unwary into believing they are the same thing. Experience taught me the difference. I'll go to the next man in your line. Good day."
 Be on your guard against imitation. The gen uine has the word CAPCINE cut cleanly in the middle of the plaster. All sothers are imposi- lions.
 sEssuRY JOHNSON, Chemists. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

The Globe Chronicle says word has been received that Cicero Grimes hst escaped from tbe asylum Et Stockton California. Grimes was sentenced tC Yuma for life about year ago for com plicity in an express robbery and double murder, two of his accomplices being lynched by tho citizens of Globe. He was transferred from Yuma to Stockton last spring, 1t appearing that he had be- come insane.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Report of the |. S. Grand Jury at
 PheniN.


 The United States grand jury appeared and reported four indictments, as fol loVI'
 Godfrey Tribolet, c. B. Tarbell and J. c. Burnett, indicted for conspiracy to defrGud the United States government Ot property.
 Godfrey TriD0let, indicted for felon- iously and knowingly purchasing prop erty belonging to the United States of America.
 Joshua Porter, indicted for unlawfully selling and disposing of 5000 pounds of barley. property of the United States government
 Scott Rush, indicted for larceny of personal property of the United States. Pi-rick White, arraigned for selling liquor tO the Indians; witnesses exam med, case ar -ued and jury take it into COT ideratIou.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Frank Dawne escaped from the Silver City jail on the llth instant Following IS description of the man: Twenty two years old; 3 feet and s inches tall: dark complexion; gray eyes; hair tipped; smooth face; heavy built; broad shoul- ders, and weighs about l6G pounds. Was dressed in dark gray coat and vest, and had on a white hat; brogan shoes and brown jeans pants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

i Mazat.an paper says that it is Gu undeniable fact that great auriferous fields he near Santa Gertrulis, Lower California. Several consignments Of gold have been received In San Fran cisco from La Paz and Magdaieua houses that have an assay vilue o, Sl3 per ounce. But what attracts the great est attention IS the size of the nuggets. There are over 4IJ men now working u the placer regions and more are daily arriving The scarcity of water hos le- layed work and has also caused much suffering Co miners. An a-t-Hau Wsl. is beng driven, and Gs soon as water is found, great numbers will h0ck to this region. The placer fold occupies @ space Of over 2,f0o square mile
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Secretary Folger has decided to &C., cept the terms of compromise offered by A. c. HeSsing of Chicago iu settlement of the judgment against Hessing held by the government. The amount involv- ed was SS0,O00, the amount offered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Notice to Creditors.

F--s's or Josa Ma. Martinez. deceased Notice i- ba-.hg -i-sr hy the undersigned aiuIuistra- for of tf'- estate of Jose Ma Martinez. deceased so tha r--ltor- of and all persons having claims the r-. e--a-y vouchers, within four months after tha first publication of thl- notice tp tf- -lId siuiuI-rrar1r co hl- residence No i0- Jackson street. iu the cily of Tucson, county of
 J. H. C. WuTrMArH.
 Adrnirisrraror with wlu auueEed of the
 e--a-e cf Jose Ma. 1lartiue7 deceased. Deed a- ru-z1- 1 l -4rfer- be- .ll I--3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

"Why do you always invite Pitan- chard to your houseg" "He is an old friend" "Thats no reason. He Is hor- ribly ugly and he gives me the night mare" "Yes, but he amuses the chil- Gren so much. and it's much cheaper than magic lantern r'--French Fun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND orrcE AT TUqsoy, ARIZONA, ,

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN. ARIZONA. ! September 18th, fs53 !
 Notice is hereby gwen ta.at the following name settler has rlsl notice of hl- intention Co make final proof iu support of hts claim and that sand proof will be- made before the Register and Receiver Tucsor. Arizona. on October girE. A. D 1-sI. Hugh White for the West half of -fe ST 2. of Sec 10 Town v S R 2l F.. c ls S E. VI. ard names The following as bis witness ..-. viz. II. H. Scott. X. Burlington. GeorE Day's and J lI Plck-tt. all Of Benson, Cochise County Ariz0ua, ,- a, .r--I,,,... m
 p-.4-a-urffOu No. -tl. al- tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
rElrst publication Oct.GI Notice for Publication.
Homa.tead No.a1.
LAND OFFICE Tr-zgy

LAND OFFICE. TUCs0S ARIZONA October + l--3 NOTICE I> HEREBY GIVEN THAT II ~ following named settler has fled notice hl- clam, aud that sad proof VII be u,. before The Register and Receiver ar Tucss- Arl1uua on November $ l--i vIz- Manuel Do pez- O. lnCsou. Arizoua. for r1e NEii of Sect ? IT, IO.n-hlp l3 ~. kis F. c. and S.k-B. and M and names the following as hl- WIrues=e- viz. I.f - Leilweger. Jesus V. fcrliova- Leop0ldO Carr .r and Geo. Push, all of IUc-ou. Arzoua.
 oC6 5t BEN. NJ THOMAS Regists-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
EARS for tha MILLION :!
Foo Chou's BaIsam of Sharks Oil
Positively Restores The Hearing. and Is the 0niy Absolute Curc for Deafness
 Known

This Oil is abstrGcted from peculiar species of white shark. caught in the Yellow Sea known as CAICH lEoDOS RoNDEETII. Every Chinese fish trluan knows It. lt- y1rjups as a restorative of hearing were discovered by Buddhist priest about the year lfll. Its cures were SO numerous and many SO seemingly miraculous, that the remedy was oilcIa.lly proclaimed over the entire Enipire. lis use becume SO universal that flr over all years no deafness has existed among the Chinese people. Sent. charges prepaid. Co any address at Sl.0O per bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

A suitable trimming for damasse and brocaded goods is a kln6 ot fringe of narrow ribbon velvet, with one side satin. so knotied as to form checks. This fringe matches the dress m color and is generally about twenty inches deep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Yesterday the Tempe -ance women Of Ohio enjoyed themselves immensely st the polls. They didn't vote but they threw their influence in favor oi the Prohibition amendment and pejllel tickets like veterans. In Cleveland the little children from the Orphan Asylum were hauled about the streets in wagons which were decorated with appeals Go the voters to rise up and crush King AlcOhoL-N. Y. World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Oetuber .cheme.
LslPris-
Whole TieketS, S3. q Tickets. $50
Half Tickets. ssI, 55 Tickets. SiOO.

Remit money or Bank Draft iu Letter, or send [ } Express. ONT SEND BY REGISTERED D LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORI FIR. until fur ther notice. ORDERS of s and upwards by xprezs can be sent at our expense. Address all orders Co J. J. DOUGLAS. Louisville Kentucky. or to W. L. DE GRAN, Agent, rombstune, Arr zgna- Oc1jTThSGW1y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE Is HERB RI GIVEN BY THFUN- ~ dersicned, administrator Of the esfafebF l.. c. Rstheld, cecea=ed To she creditors of and persons having claims against said decedir- To present them. Wltl tte proper vouchers t1 sad admiui=t aror at hIs place 0f business. Nr 8lf Cong-e-s street, lcsOn. A. T.. within Ten ui utLs after ne traf Su uoiicafIou Of tIis notice.
 D-tsi Tucson. October 1--l.
 H. EUEHMAE Admins rator of the Estate of l.. c, Rsifeld, deceased. os lt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

MT. George Tinker, accompanied by Mrs. Tinker, left on this mornings stage for Phenix, where be has been sub- pened as an important witness for the prosecution against the Gillette stage robbers, 1t having been his fate to be 8 passenger on the coach on the occasion of one of their 'hold-ups." Before re- turning they will visit Tucson, where Mir. Tinker was formerly prominent in journalistic circles.-PTescott Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Many old fashioned brooches and miniatures are used for bel hue les Long pendants are mounted in pins and used to fasten lace !abots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Two furnaces of the Old Dominion Company are kept constantly running on ore from the old Globe mine. The coke bins are full and large trains are arriving daily. The old Globe is cer- tginly phenomenal mlne.-G.obe CLrnnicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
THE Great English RemedVi

Ha never-fsiling cur,
 Tor Nervous Debility 'E1hausted Yitslity l IsenInal " Weakness spermstorrh9a, LOST MANHOOD, Impoten .cy. Farsly ysis. Prostator
 rh9a and all the terri.
 bls effects of Self.
 Abuse. youthful folhes
 and excesses in nAturer yeaH such as loss of
 VI Hrrnurv aaa5f-s{o N,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

The paragraph in the CITIZENS &C., count of the killing 0f Hensley stating that deputies Casanega and McClarty We're not to be found, had reference tu the fact that tine CITIZEN reporter con a not find them Tn Tucson after their re- turn from the fight, when sought for an interview. Both gentlemen were in al the death, and probably put as many bullets into the belhgerent robber as any one else.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

ln chronic dyspep- sin and liver com 'plaiutaudmchrou- lie constipation and iothsr Obstiuatedi>- eases. Hustettr Stomach Bitters Is beyond all compar- ianu the best reme- tiy that can ta taken. As a means of restoring the strength and vital ity of persons who are sinking under the debilitatiug ef- fects of painful Isorders thls standard vegetable iuvgorant IS con- fessedly unequ led. For =ale by all Druggists Rudteal- CTS generally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaiuing in postoffice st Tucson Arizona, for four weeks prior to Oc;O-