The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-03-27
From Thursdays Daily.

Aztlan Lodge meets Saturday night 2 6 o'clock.
 Read our new advertisements, and bring | in more.
 Location blanks for placer mining claims fer sale at this office. Horseback riding is great pleasure and pastime for Prescott ladies.
 All the young boys of this city are pos sessed of the kite craze.
 In ls6. and 1868, We are told by an "oid time" merchant, that bushes. was no. near so brisk as it is as present in this city. Democrats even want to have the post sutt!erships Set aside for tLeis benefit and sole occupancy.
 Slate making is a good ra.stims for our citizens. The MINER still sticks to it's caa. didate. Hon. N. Ellis.
 Green grass in the hills and valleys we are told is coming forth with wonderful rapidity.
 Never before within the memory of the oldest inhabitant has Northern Arizona been blessed with such mild and pleasant winter. It has beea summer all winter.
 Departed per stage to Ash Fork, March 26ih. Dr. Pentland, Peter CoIlets, Irene Baker, Miss Pascail and J. Brent; for Ma ricopa, Fred Baltz and Sam Bullock.
 Our readers wifi excuse thS limited amount of ioca! reading to day. Job work. advertisements and other matters have crowded in at such rate that We have been compelled to let many important items pass.
 It is stated that an inspector of timber destruction is to be sent soon to this Terri tory from Wa hington. Stumpase is to be exacted. This will naturally increase the price of lumber in this section.
 Salt brought from near Camp Verde is the very best kind for cattle. It will cer- ta'nly keep the black leg disease at a re- spectaols distance. It Costs bu, little, and shonld be on all the cattle ranges.
 Pat Hamilton receives the endorsement of Phenix people for Secretary of Arizona Mir. H smilion has the influence of John Kelley and Gideon J. Tucker, of New York Tsmmany. He will cume pretty near getting there.
 J. W. Clay is as trre a Republican as ever lived, and now that there Is Demo- cratic administration in power we find our friend stronger in the faith of hi. party than ever before. These are the kind of Republicans that are worth owning.
 Expressman Rutherford has made appli- cation fer the: o. tmastership of this city. How many fishes there are for one worm IL IS hard to tell which che will catch on the hook, but he must be "C. A." war HOT.
 Prescott people can truly be proud of their Justices of the Peace. They are all and have had much experience in the business. We have three, and they are, that old patriarch, H. W. Fleury, Judge McGrew and E. Pannenberg. The attention of our patrons who wish to | p urchase fresh groceries and other articles, | at low figure, Is directed to the lad" ot our old aLd reliable merchant, E. H. Weaver. 1 He has resided in this town for 20 years, ! has always acted square and fair, hence we recommend hln to the public. He keep. !! the very choicest goods and will sell them .t bottom rates. Don't fail to call aud see Nr. Weaver.
 A paper will be circulated to morrow by NJ. Goldwa,er, Geo. H. Curry and others, ,o re.organize the Prescott Reading Rooms Tie parties at the head of it | are a guarantee that Its administration will | be conducted economically. The dues will be sl 90 per month. payable in advance, which will defray all expenses. All re- ,pectable gen ,lemen are invited to become | An article of the by-'aws pre- 'cribes that all persons signing the rnll be- l ore April 10, 1885, shall be considered | charter members; afterwards an admission lee of S5 will be charged. No one resid- ng in this community will be allowed the privileges of the rooms without being 6 member.