davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-15

An English doctor who has Travelled
In Iris country says Americans coui 10
live 10 be Que hundred years olu ~
they would take care OF themselves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-15

OF highest grade Jersey belfe Just re-
ceiyed by Geo y. Loving 4 Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-15

The best smoking tobacco Is " LaIlIe
Joker.p
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Territorial Topics.

Prescott Joarnal: Water from tho water works will have a 2l0 feet pressure on the !aza.
 The Clarion is sorry to announce that Mrs. J. Abraham lIes seriously III at the Cl.ton hotel. MT. Abraham, who k in Silver City, has been telegraphed for.
 IS reported that a couple of un. known skeletons have been exumed n Gr the residence of the late Dr Kieg tt tie Ho. Spring ranch.-Stock- man.
 W. S. Davis informs the Wilcox Stockman tha; the Great American mine, which he has been handling. is a' last sold to a bic Scotch syndicate for the handsome sum of S2J0,OO0.
 Prescott promises to be well repre- sented at the Territorial Fair ID PhenIx, in the way of fire stock. NIT. GOsper, of the Gosper Horse and Cattle (, mpany, will have a number Of animals on ex- hibition, and Messrs. Head and Lincoln will also send a number down, to con- pete for prizes offered.
 < letter receIved from Pat Hamilton. at the Prescott Journal office, states lllhI llc eccouu tultlou oa us 1tt sources" will be published, and ready for delivery within two weeks. It will be 8 book of from 425 to 4J0 pages, handsomely bound in gold and jet. printed on the best book paper. with a new map and illustrations. Nothing appertaining to the Territory, which people at home O. abroad would desire to know, has been omitted
 While ID Los Angeles the manager of the Yuma Sentinel met the Hon. J. F. Knapp, well lnown throughout the Territory and formerly Speaker of the Assembly. NIT. Knapp is at the head of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Yuma Notes.
IRarnhlicar.l

Judge Woods, Clerk at the Colorado Indian Reservation, who has been at the Fort for the last month establishing the Indian school, returned to Parker on Wednesday mornings stage.
 Governor Tritle few days since re- fused the application for par Ion in the case of James Cowan, who was sen- fenced to Yuma for three and half years at the last term of court on 6 charge uf grand larceny.
 The work of building the new rail- road bridge across the Colorado river Is progress ug slowly but steadily. Tie first per Is being strengthened by 32 new les, so feet in length. The other piers will be entirely new ones. We will give the full dimensions of the rev bridg- a, an early date.
 Nearly every paper in tine Territory has pub ef an item about the Yuma IndiaEs 0GTymg watermeions m the dry snnd and preserving them all winter. This makes a beautiful story on pRp'r, and might he true if it was not a well known fact that an Indirn can 20 mora resist eliiBg watermelon when he gets n chance than a toper pass n barroom with money Tn his pocket. Give us something which will at least sound reasonable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Tombstone Ialk.
IEpi;aph.I


 The weather must be getting q little ffigId when candidate Is willing to pay 10 per cent month for the use of SlO.
 B. A. Fickas is again q happy dad. This time 1t IS li:tle girl, which arrived thls morning. Mother and child are both duIng well.
 It Is l"arned that a dividend If 20 per cent will b, phi by the assignee, Mr Stiles, To the creditors of Hudson & Co On or about October 1st.
 The raytlesnake mlll started up few days since on tailings. NJ assays have been made as yet. Superintendent Kaufman states that there are about four thousand tons to be run through.
 Sol. Israe' has in his possession q specimen of work, done by the Indians living near the city of Mexico, which is very unlque and pretty. It IS diminutive of one of the federal systems, for which this region k Toted, made of feathers, from the plumage of the bird itself, and attached to card board. Barring the size, 1t Is a counterpart of the original
 The meeting of the Plumed Knights at Benson last night was a pronounced success. In addition to the club. which numbe r. about seventy members, there were several hundred people gathered m from the surrounding country, and, instead of a simple club meeting, 1t re- solved itself into an enthusiastic Re publican rally. Speeches were made by visiting candidates, the Glee club sang several campaign airs, and in everything betokened that Benson could be relied upon to roll up a rousing Republican minority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
\ Happy Time for Little Folks.

Last evening large number of boys and girls cungreCated at the residence Of Mrs. $. L. Hall, on Stone avenue, to celebrate the fourteenth birthday of Bertie Barren, and right royalty did they enjoy it. Al eight o'clock sharp all the little folks had arrived and the cur tain rose upon the first festivities, which consisted of singing, Reclamation and tableaux. Mabel at inc window pane," spoken by May Miller. WIS rendered in such manner that it brought forth q round of applause. MyriIe Hall sang "Dinah. blow tie horD," in a happy strain. The pieces rendered by Bcrtie Marks and Bertie Barren were greeted with an encore. while the others acquit- ted themselves iH an equally handsome style. The entire programme was got ten up by those WEo took part in it, and speaks well for them n the manuer in which 1t was arranged. After the con- cert varICUs plays were irdUlged in. much to the enjoyment ol the paTtic- ipants and amuspme.t Of the spectators. At ten o'clock refreshments We're served, of which there was all abundance, when after few more plays the happy thToug dispersed, each little fellow playing the gallant and seeing ihe girls safely home. The following are the names Of those present: George Scott, Gertrude Bul- lard. May Miller, Name Ereese. Hsppy Smith, Fannie Healy. Ella P,ar-on, Maudie Freese, BeTtle Barren, Myrtle Hall, Bertie Marks, E, hel Freesc, Lille Barren, Florence Kennedy, Ajdie Hall, Celia Pearson, Syl- via Kennedy. Hattie White, Minnie Meeksr. Maudie Vail, Annie DaTme, Lillian FreeSe, Lulu Hill, Allan Smith, Eddie HolbroOk, Edward Stephens. George Kit, JOhnni Pearson, Dat iei Meeker. Fred Sweetlhnd, Charlie Freese. Eddie Barren, Len Hall, Willie Barren, Charlie Barren.
 The following was the programme of the exercises:
 Gaily Sing ... By the entire company. Sister and Bertie Barren. The Biri in the Storm. ...... .Lulu Hill. The Splendor Falls ... Lillie Barren. That young man acrots the Nav-.......
 .... Beriie Marks and Syr Hall. Nab Hi the window paho...Aay NI.ior tempest sf...............L Lillian FGeese When Drnah blows the horn ...........
 .................... Myrtle Hall The sleeper's dream n...................
 Llllie Barren. Maudie FTeese,
 BertIe Marks, and May Miller The factory girls last day.-Ber,ie Marks Golden slippers. s...........M Myrtle Hall. 4 little girl entertaining her sisters bean
 ..................... Beftie Barren. Fast asleep Adiie Hall. Ethel Freese. Going to the meeting Lillian Freese. MatElnou. -l4lll4c barren. Give me three grains of corn ...........
 ....................M Maudie Freese. The sculptor boy. ........ Mamie Freese. Punch and Judy. Pertie Marks.
 Ber;ie Barren and Myrtle Hal. Peek boo. Bertie Barren. New England Kitchen Entire company No place like home Entire company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04

saveral mining ventures in connection with Eastern gentlemen, and has at hls disnosal A large amount of capital He looks well and prosperous and IS partl- cuIiarly happy in the possession or J |. F. Knapp, IT.. recent acqulsltioh', III a short time he will return to the Ter ritory and resume his place among our representative men.
 A monster petition has been forwarded to Governor Tritle, asking for the pardon of Bernard Weyl, who was sentenced last November Co one year m the county ial for complIcity iu the taring and feathering of the infamous Col. George. The Clarion hopes the Governor will will pardon the boy out-he IS only an ,mpetuous, thoughless b1y-whO at the time of the occurrence considered the whole thing as joke. He has already maid dearly for his fun, and as the plous ink who originated the scheme to smIrcl Col. George has long since left the Territory. the young man should not longer be keptin durance vile.-ClarlOn.
 The Globe Silver Belt says: J. R. Gilman and Edward Burke are here from Table Mountain, PInal county They report the 1aOie -houNs sniN '-'-' ~. ~ Porte copper mines as shoNlhg an abundance of ore which will yleld about 30 per cent copper. There are three hundred tons of that quality Of ore on inc Table Mountain dump. The La Porte is not opened, only assessment work fer the years 'S3Si, having been done. IL however, shows strongly of ore of the same grade, red and black oxide. carrying its own flux. In the Table Mountain mine there are four hundred feet of tunnels and shaft. These mines are in the immediate vicinity of abundance of wood and water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Official Records.
DEEDS


 Wm : Lyle, to the Combination Min ing company, the Arizona, Nevada and Utah mines, QuIOtoa mountains; SIG and other considerations.
 Wm 5 Lyle t0 the Weldon Mining company. the Cliff, Oregon and Nebraska mIres, Quiiotoa mountains; Sl0 and other considerations.
 John Lawrence. l. Stowe and John l. Scott to Otto Bauer. Edinburg mine, QuijOtoa mountains; Sl.
 R II Paul. Sheriff, to Vim c Davis. Gunsight, Eastern and Silver Girt mines and millsite, Meyer district; SlO,2i9 30.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Articles of incorporation of Cartilage Mining company, under the laws of Iowa. Capital stock, Sl0,OOO,OO0. in shares Of so each. James Woods, Ross l.. Rex, ". $. Tower, incorporators.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04

Tombstone Record: NIT. John Hen- nessey died rather suddenly yesterday evening Of pneumonia. He was em- ployed al the mills at Charleston, and caught severe cold which developed into pneumonia and he came up to his home here for rest and treatment. His case was not supposed dangerous until very short time before death occurred. Mir. Hennessey was resident of this clty for some years previous to his death and was highly esteemed as a worthy citizen. He was about J2 years If age and leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his loss. Due notice will be gwen of the time of the funeral.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
j, Pretty Specimen.

Commissioner Maxson received to- day a very handsome specimen from Bisbee for exhibition at New Orleans. It is one of those curious freaks of nature of which the Copper Queen mine has furnished so many examples. This one represents cup shaped frag- ment ot ore about eight inches in diameter, rising from the center of winch is an almost perfect represent . ton of a mushroom about three inches m height. It was taken from the rcof oi a stope in the mine, and is evidently water formation made by Dame Nature, when in a fantastic mood Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04

c. s. Abbott, of Tombstone, has been appointed agent for the livestock as- sociations of Pima and Cochise coun- ties. The associations are resolved Co effect thorough organization of the cattlemen of the Territory, and to secure this NIT. Abbott has been in- structed to visit the stOckmen n various localities, and urge upon them the importance of joining some asso- citation. Mir. Abbott is an earnest, energetic worker, and his efforts will doubtless oe rewarded with success. He will during the ensuing week visit Gra- ham couzty.-Stockman
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04

storing the ollicteo to A-4--A-@ -
 The poeter will agree to forfeit Si ,eeo Tor . ease undertaken not cured. The retl-oA 70 ul... ' cannot eet cured of weakness and th9 H9o1e % uis- s.-sss is owing To a cumpncatlOn, cstllel fi.0c- TITORRHFA with HYPEisAkSIHESlA, which requires special treatment
 DR. LIEBI6's lNvIGOsNTOR. no. z. with oiif le- culiar syecial treatment. Is the only cure TOT PROsTATOkEHEA. By lt Ian1'oI ls IeSto4eI n d. inc hand of time moved back from age to youth. . .r .-. t,.u.o listle-s and dsspOude nt, look out Tor the com picatiou with vital Weakness Snd ios7 ol i.i L,a ity known as Prustatorrhea. Hundreds Oi hses lave been lost for the want or proper treatment for this complication. and thousands have Iqst all their property and pleasure m hie From lts effects. Price of either InyISorat5r, S2- Case of SIX bottles. Si0. Sent Co any address, covered ecurely from observation.
 pr. Lieblg A Co. treat successful! Dy uo- mCeOpathy every form of bPE1lAl-- fbIlAl 4- or CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or nauseous drugs. If vitality Is drained from The body numerous diseases follow that hi'tie 0rdl- nary medical treatment. If allO 'ee tO continue the unnatural loss causes Consu npl0n' DlADe- tes. Bright's Dlsease Insanity, et3 lures guar auteed Diseases of the genitO- urlnarr organs, kidneys liver and bladder speclAlt treated. DIS EASES OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CUhED,
 Qualified and Responsible c-Dr. Lieblg q Co., from EUROPE. aro organized m cOnpliance with the California Medical Law. Diploma pro cured by regular college education, and are no" m their nineteenth year ot special practlcr-
 Most powerful electuc belts free tO pgtients.
 To PEOvE THE NOSDEZfUL E0Nkk or tite lN- VIGDRATOK A S2 BOTTLE GIyES on SENI FEEk- Consultation free and private.
 LIEBIG DgSPENsARS
 4O0 Geary street. San Francisco, Cal.
 Private entrance. sos Mason street, four blocks up Geary street from ksaruy. Main entrance thruugn Dispau-ary Drug Store. OCl0l6V
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04

The Woman at Work, published at Brattleboro, Vt, begins its eighth volume with September Ss The Wo- mans Century. IL IS a name fIslly m harmony with the character of the magazine, which Is devoted to art, literature. biography, home science, and woman's work in industries, missions, charities and reforms. Miss Frances F. Willard contributes to this number a sketch oi Mary Allen West, and Kate Sanborn is announced for forthcoming papers. A beautiful engraving, "Gene- we've of Brabant," with descriptive article by Fred Myron Colby, gives the magazine a fine literary stamp. Ten cents copy. Frank E. Housh, pub- fisher.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
A NarrnM Escape.

Prof. A. Guzmsn returned last even- ing from the Cansnes moTntsins m Sonora, where be had been Examining and reporting upon mining properties Of Genetal PesqueiTa- In making the trip so fine line with General Posqueirss buggy, and his dfivor. Professor Guz. nun met with q serious mishap that resulted in lesser misfortune than at one hme WAS expected. A broken spring ie,ain ea them for repairs about l half an hour during a severe ram ana hail storm, just as they reached deep can ln through which the road runs | for eight miles, and to this providentlal | delay undoubtedly they owe their lives, | for they had only proceeded a short dis- lance in the borders of the canon be- fore the rushing waters came sweeping down, from a cloudburst higher up ID the hills. They had only reached n small arm of the stream when the waters came upon them and while in the midst of the rising flood the frightened mules re.us GU to move. Every effort was made to gel
 them across to a ridge beyond, tuI iI
 vain. The brush, logs and debrls wers
 gathering against the buggy and horses and a sudden dash of water carried tho
 mules, wagon aud driver down th' stream. Prof. GuZInan reached tEt shore in safety and through his efforts
 the driver was soon after rescued, bu
 the mules were drowned and the buggy
 demolished. Had he accident not de
 tained them they would have reached
 point in the deep canyon where escape
 would have been impossible, and al
 would have perished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
NctiCe of fGTfeiiura
Tucsox. F1sACs-y-t-

IUcsoN, FIsA Ca-y-Ik.T TNO JOHN T. WALKER. DE rs6Sf S,Sii Il may claim under i.m rr eralyi-l .'-l '-o sixth interest m tl- follow u- a,a-rriH.,. ,--. erty, lou are tar-.' y notified t.a.t ..- f-ys pended rlvc r..r-t Uo.la-s la labor srI .- proverneuts upon trr p,urey and Ha-.r' .---- mining c.a.us, .-gt-i felraary q. i--s ,-. L-st Aii-Hif mining t.aiU. located Iera .. l ls.S, th. h.u.- it.ua- inning cirlr I.r..f August l. i,i-, and tlr Har lst mining chm '. cdted cfru'l-y l1. i-i-. al. sand claims Ialr. the Iyndai NIuir, District. Pima rarrrg {- zOra. Inc si.lu Sl4I lavlrE been p-rarirl VI 1883 m order t0 hold sad clsiIs uuia-tIs. r-- visions If Section --i Revised ~t...-.a- If ... United States. heir- t.. amount r-..1.-..I ,. hOli the -lme for the year ending pe.s1fa- r q @. auC that we have cuutrIhutel r..- r.--.-- theyeOe. Therefore, It within 9f aay- as-.-..- vice of thus I,.lsH uf publication Non f.. .- refuse tO contrIJl - lur proportion 0f ,as. .y peuiiJures aS cO-upl-r, WIrh tae r.s.. ,f t-.s publication, your lutere. il -g-i ciaI1. vtl- t- come the property of the suh-yut.c u..--s,.i Section 2S2l Your proportion of sad .--4-.- ituTo is eighty three and 53-1-U 'o.Iar-.
 CA EtEHE.
 -E.tAtI
 tDSEPH KNOTS
 l.. H. IJlLE4>
 jy26WSrl WUUDBCEY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
MiSCELLtyFOrs
Notice Of Eorfeitura
HAGsHlv. PI14 C--,-- .

w llAA l.-grv ITO J. A. NOLLEY. OE IHCt'Ifs77 7 T.. l. l,,i. 4 cam under hlm an uuufvi5.'i " AO 4AT t,erest m the following Cesrr,t..i. .,-,.rii n. You are hereby uO-ited tha t.,tu proier5 One Hundred Dollars iu Ialg- -' eztr-t-i Queen mining claims, locate! 1e-H- a-l E4g recorded m Book F.. Rarorg- Sf' '. --,l s1i l1t and f5l- hecOrder'- office o. p,-' '---, rac. and the Tan nkee mining claI-- T.-...' ..'l-.y. A 1881. and recorded in book P Ea.'.-.- 1ily- pages I5l and l52, Recariar,- ,H Q, A,-=, county. A- T, all sud claims b.--.. 'i Pm. Mining District, Pima courtt AZ ne Ar-e said SiOj each having been s-rs-l..-..-i-. Ils order Co hold said claims under r., . x i"s h 9i ,!i secticn 254i, Revised Statu-ssGf 'iisals ils oi&tes. being the amount rsr-i-4 .Ns t-..-! same Tor the year ending Deca-af..- 7t ,...! '-a That have con ,Flburei yolr f-,-- ''' l''fa a-- Therefore, If within su days ss-.-..-.-- .--f5''. rotice ot pubucatlCL yOU l4i. Or -.i- 'i '--- trbute ynuf proportion Of ---. .,-- 70 cI-- co-OWner, with thr cgsf, ofr--- ---.'--.- -'- ---, -s your interest n sand Cls.i4. wi. s.. .,'---. a. Srty Of the subscriber Ur.ar s...i ,-- l7'1- Your proportion of sad s..la-.I,...- -.- --i. dred do.iars Or ss,-tIs s-- '.-'e .s s-a ll- claims. ---- .a-....
 Aug.3N-. E u rrgrr,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
iy25Wsrr
Proposals for Printing

CEALED PROPOSALS AE: INVITED Wg - printing the Greet ksgist-- and t.a--a- Blanks required Et -he General ElcJL -r- 0a held November l. isSl. as f0iov~. Three Hundred and Fifty CopIt- os 'ls t-e. Register; bids to be price for each uaGe Q. i-.. line across the page.
 Tally Lists, at rate per each bCygrc4 Rel.s of Electors. at fate per each ll11ra-. Printed envelopes fOrIEclOsITF q, jI--, O. ls per each hundred.
 Specimens and class of work r-r..r Ted. e-r .s seen at the office or the Board ot >u.. r1.-s g. Proposals will be received for each --,a...a class of work required
 Bids will he opened al the meeting '1 te .a.. October f, 1881. at 1J o'clock a. m. Tho Boa reserves the right Co r..-l s-y g all bid- sceived.
 By order of the Board Os Supervi-1r-. Tucson. September n. 1881.
 W. J. OSBORN, Clerk. By W. A. MCDEHMOrT. Deputy. -e.-i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
PnOCLAMATI0N.

EXECUTIVE DEP4BT1IENT OF SW7oSN
 OFFICE CT -EE GUvELNoE
 PRESCOTT. ArlzoI a. August g. l''+ !, XNHEREAS A CONTAGIOUS DISEAsa l' w prevalent among Tesas cattle. and Is lsrl tO Ee ui sGstrOus to the cattle interests "i Aa- zuna Cnless the importation of sGch Texas e. Gle into this Territory is stlctly Iuteg-icud' Now. therefore, I, IT, M. Van ATIEHE' '-.- Governor of Arizona Territory, do WLrl Gl person or persons from driviug any Ieyas rar' into thI- Territory until the Eth day Oi CctolI
 H.M. VAN ARMiN aui2tf Acting Governor of Arizona rr-.'C-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
TRIAI RnTTIE FREE

SuEicici t0 sh " It's merit. NIil aa sent tn I-ny one applying lg letter, stating ITS -ymptC1's and sro. Cou-1suuIg atIuus strictly c1u: re-.-Ial
 s&r-fs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04

t1ruai EmisslOii, AvursioE 70 -"eIetl Dli.-es cf Vision. Noises in the head: the vltsl huid passing unobserred n the urine, and many other diseases that lead Co insanity Gnd deHsn-
 DR. MINTIE win agree to forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for 6 cRss of this kind the Vita RostO-atiVe under his special adtlco and trsatrneat) will not cure or for anything inT are or iuiurious found in it. DIR. AllNllE ttu rs all Private Diseases successfully without nor. crry. Consultation free IAcTouEh ex2n-lua- tiol and advice. including anRlysls of urine fs.OO Price of the Vital Restorasive q 50 pOt- ts or four times the quantity, f5-JJ' sent ts any address upon receipt of prioe or C. O. ID. r1curs feou observation, and m private name Iosirsd. by 4. l.. MINIIE. M. D.
 n ksSrny Street, San frano,sco, Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application b. letter stating symptoms, sex and age. Conmu- uications strictly confidential.
 DE. BINTIE'S Kidney Remedy Noph- rcticum, cures sll kinCs of Kidney and BiRdter Complaints. Gonorrhosa, Gleet, Leucorshoes- For sale by all drugsists; q bottle, SIX bottlee fer f5.
 UR. MISTIE's DaRdeiion Pills are the bes- snd cheapest Dynpepsia and Biiiious cure h the market- For sale bg all drrggists. aplSt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STttE
 | hOlder- of the Southern Pacific htl.Vl-
 Company (Of Arizona) will be held at t.e a-1s
 of the company. m the city of San trlrs.a
 State of California. on Wednesday tlr r-.- day of October. fSoi at ten o'clock 60. u. for -s purpose of electing Directors Co serve t"- Q ensuing year, and for the transacfIor us sud other business as may properly come t.'ors'-s meeting.
 auIDtd F.S. DOUTY. Secretary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04

EYEBs e,s gently, 9 0 f Pills; thoroughly. 4 to 6 P.liE.
 TIS Experience trilideeide ths pk y71psr dee iH e4ch e..se.
 For Constipation, or COstiveress, 10 remedy is 90 effective as AYERS PILLS. They insure regular daily action. and re- store the bowels t) a healthy condition.
 For Indigestion, o- Dyspepsia, AYERS PILLs are inva.uatic, and a sure cure.
 Heartburn, Lo-s CT Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatuiency, Diz2iness, Head ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved and cured by AYERS PILLS.
 In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, AYERS PILLS should be given in doses largo enough to excite the liver and bowels, and remove constipation. As a cleansing medicine iu the spring, theso PILLS are uuequaliei.
 Worms, caused by q mc-jll condition of tho bowels, are expelled by iLese PILLS.
 Eruptions. skin Diseases, and Piles, the result Of IuGi-e- iru o- Constipation, are cured by the use of lltE's FILLs.
 For Colds, take AYERS PILLS 70 open th, pores. removo irelmmaiory sccrctions, aui aliay the fever.
 T1- Dla-ThGa aui Dysentery, caused by suIIsa colds, iudiscs,ibie food. c;c., AYERS PILLS are the true remedy.
 Rheumatism, GOut, Neuralgia, and seiatica, often result from digestive dcrange- mcut. or colds. anI disappear on removing the cause by the use of AYEE's PILLS.
 Trmors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction. arc cared by AyER's PILLS.
 Suppression, and Painful NIenstrua- ton, have a safe and ready remedy in
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
$500 REWARD !!

TEE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID 4 4 the Territory of AIizoua for t!e a'- apprehension and conviction of t'- Ia. TtrtieH who murdered Frederick Esl-j.rul t z3d day of June last at Con hyan ia1r. .- SouOita River m the county of rH.l aai'
 Fl. VI. VAN Ak'lAN se6 ltDitW Acting GoveTnu- iIi---t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
STOCK RANGE FOR SALE

THE BEST RANGE IN SCUTHEEN AEi
 \ ZOna; situgtcd in Bear yalleg tafIr .s. one entrances; about 10 mics suutEea-t fruE o1 BlancO; contains a house 1SNl5 and high .- g. clear; a good post corral 40y co; a stream '' l' i'm water of half a mile; +u acrC~ of rIo- plOwed land for orchard or gram; range E- support i.rOO to $500 head. Inquire at ti-IlE office. a-si