davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

ALEXANDER INDICATES. Alexander of
Bulgaria relnquishes his throne from
which he was Kidnapped ii few days ago
and To which he had returned at no little
peril, and leaves the people who
had welcomed him with demonstrations
of rejoicing which We're unqucstion-
ably sincere. The sole reason for
this course. and the reason which he
frankly assigns, is the hostility of Russia.
The bravery of the young Prince is not TO
be doubted, and if only considerations of
his personal safety were involved it Is
probable that he would assume all risks
and remain where he is But in this case
the peace of Bulgaria and the pcrma-
hence of the Institutions which he has so
earnestly sought to establish would be in
peril.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
STATE OF MAINE,


Augusta. August %, 1876,
DIR,IANT To chap q, see. %. of the Revised
l Statutes. Will at the state TrcaSmer's OF
nee Al Augusta. on the twenty ninth day Of
september next at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, sell
and convey by deed t. the highest bidder all
Inc interest of the state III the tracts of land
hereinafter described lying In uuincurpornted
townships, enid tracts having been forfeited 10
thr STATE Tor state taxes and county taxes Ger.
ilncd to the Treasurer of state Tor the year
1851.
The sale and conveyance Of each tract will
he made subject to right in the owner or part
owner, whose rights have been forfeited. To r-
utehl the same AT any time within one wear af.
Ter the sale. by paying or rendering to the pur.
chaser hiS proportion of what the purch't, cI
pald therefor Il the sale, with intcrciu nj The.
rate of twenty per cent per anuum from The
tllht OF sale, ana one dollar for release or such
owner may redeem his intcrrStby paying rs
aforesaid to tho Treasurer of state, n provided
III chap q. sec - Of the Revised statutes
y" tract, however, VIII be sold al IL price less
thlu the full amount due thereon for such nm.
phId state and county taN's Interest aud Gusts
as described In the following schedule
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

The annual report ON the agriculture of
Maine for 1850 is about being issued and
will be ready for distribution shortly,
The volume will he much larger than us
ua, comprising in all about an even COO
pages, being augmented by the report of
the Director of the Maine Experiment
Station, comprising 81 pages and Prof.
Fernalds Sphingidae of New England,
100 pages. One of the moss important
contributions to the report of the secre-
tary is the article by Dr. lIoskins on Rus
sian fruits, Illustrated by many outline
uts of the varieties described.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

German Democrats in Washington re-
volt against the treatment received from
the Administration in the distribution of
appointments in the District
Senior Romero, Minister from Mexico
ridiculos the absurd statements published
by New York paper to the effect that
Mexico wishes to 20 to war with the
United States.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

We expect to see our Democratic
friends who are engaged in the Prohibi-
tory move talk loudly in favor of that
party until they get close up to the polls
and then without skip or n break quiet.
~ deposit II straight Democratic ballot in
the box.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Notice of Foreclosure.

Benjamin S. Gage of Smtl field in the co4h}
of Somerset md state OF Maine. by hI' Wnr
dated the twenty eight day of NOvemhcI a Z
1883, recorded In the Somerset Regl,ll! "a
Deeds, Book lsi, Page 323 conveyed to me- ~.
dersigned. in mortgage. a certain parcel 81 ~
estate situated in smithfield aoresald ci-
bounded as follows: South by land ierlHr@
owned by Milton stevens; West by land lwm
srly owned by John w. Rowe: North hy 99~yJ
ers unknown. Said lot lying on the eat 'iue ~, NJ
the East Pond road so called, and running d w
tain. containing fifty acres more or less calG1
the Cedar Lot and being the same coh'e,sJ
to said Gage by deed OF Reuben Gage HasI
December 20, 1872. And the condition p i' 'n
mortgage having been broken, l. the uud'tsA'
Ell by reason thereof, claim forcclosllIt ,cy
September End, 1886. THOMAS lhNN
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Newspaper Decisions.

ANY person who takes a paper regularly ron
.he nthce-xhcther directed 10 his name or dh"'n
- or whether he has subscribed notiS resPon-
shc for the payment l.,
:. Ifa person orders his paper discontinued ne
must pay all arrcarages, or the publisher may con
tinue 10 send il until payment is made andleoi't''
the whole amount whether the paper is taken from
the Office or not. ,.
The Courts have decided that refusing = tax
news papers and periodicals from the post etee, 'i
removing and leaving them un,tlled for, is pftmd
naetk evidence of fraud.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

The saying that politics make strange
bcdfellows" has all Illustration in our
own village. Tho Democratic candidate
for County Treasurer is treasurer of the
Citizens League of Skowhcgan, and has
also been nominated as candidate for
County Treasurer by the knights of La
hor
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Maine Republican Nominations
FOK GOV fNVNi
JOSEPH r. BODWELL

y
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CoN9NEA
Fi,s, Di,fiiff-THoMAS y. REED.
.,-a1d Di,f,irf-$FISON D1SGIEN IA.
/bjy1 Df,frfrfASETH l. AlI.IkEN.
Ea.yfh Dfsfriei-CUARLES a, BOZ El-iE'
COUNTY NOMINATloNs.
Fos SENATOR.
GEORGE FLNNT, of Arson.
FOR COUNTY ArToNNEN.
J.. /. DA$FORTH, OF Skow heg1n.
FoR SHERIFF.
ZENAS VAUGHAN, Of New Portland.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
W. H. EMERY, OF Fairfield.
FOR COUNTY CoMAfssioNERs.
A. II. CHASE, Of Lexiongtpn III
ALBERT LEAVITr, Of Athens.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
GEORGE CUSHING, of Skowhegan
ron REPRESENTATIVE To THE LEGISLATURES
CA. HARRINGTON Of Norridgewoeh.
r. II MARBLE Of Harmony.
1OIS ". STAFFORD of Lexington
CALVIN II JONES of Athens.
LEWIS BEAL OF Fairfield.
EDWARD {. BRYANT of Pittsiield.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

An accident on the Portland and Og-
densburg railroad at East Baldwin, Fri
day last, resulted in the death of Wilson
Chandler the engineer, and Martin Cos
tollo the fireman. Cause, open switch.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

Hon. William Mckinley Of Ohio, will
speak at Pittsncld Saturday evening
next. Pittshcld will have the campaign
closed In splendid shape by Mr.. Mckln-
ley
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

In letter received by personal friend
in New York, ex- President Arthur states in
his own handwriting that his health has
very much improved during his sojonrn
in New London, Conn
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

Republicans must not give up work for
their party until the last hour. Victory
comes by continuous work. Leave not Il
stone unturned. The theory of relaxing
effort because we had a large majority
two years ago Is an unsafe one.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

Our Republican friends in Pittsfeld are
Mckinley, of Ohio for Saturday evening
next, to close the campaign. 1t will be
closed in good shape.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

The prospect OF Republicans carrying
the State by grand majority is good
Democrats concedo 1t by $4,000. The
third party monument is losing strength
every day unless appearances are entire
ly Mt fault
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

Republicans should read every name on
their tickets and see that no Democratic
name Is sandwched In between Rcpubli-
can names.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

ArnrNs.-llon. S. l.. Millikcn addressed
the people of Athens and vicinity ON the
political iSsues of the day ON Aug. 26th.
-. Church Suciablc at Mrs. Wayland
Leighton> on Thursday evening last....A
cattle show and fair i to be held in Ath-
ems under the auspices of the Grange,
dates not as yet decided....A musical
convention is to be held in Athens on
Sept Ii, II and 18th to which all singers
are invited. Concert on eve of the 18th.
Free entertainment will be furnished
singers by the citizens of Athens. ID.
IL. Bartlett has returned from his trip Ia
Moosehcad Lake improved in lcalth ,...J.
{. Bartlett returns To Boston ON Tuesday
next to meet musical engagcments....
Calvin H. Jones, of this town. is n0mi.
mated for the Legislature by the Repub-
Leans.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

In many localities Hoods Sarsaparila
is in such general demand that il is the
recognized family mcdicin' People
write that the whole ncighbornood is tax
ing it, etc. Particularly is this true Of
Lowell Mass, where it is made, and
where more of Hoods NarSaparilla is
sold than of any other sarsaparil,a or
blood purifier. 1t is the great remedy for
debility, scrofula dyspepsia, biliou-ncss,
or any disease caused by impure state or
low condition of the blood. Give it Il
trial
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

We expect to sec Somerset County give
about the same relative majority for the
Republican ticket AS two years ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

NORTH ANsoN-Dur CORES pondent
writes Senator Frye spoke here Monday
afternoon from the vcranda of the house
of Mr. Samuel Bunker to n large and
very enthu-ias gathering. His utter
anccs were clean cut and exactly to the
point. The meeting was peri, ct sue
cess in detail and execution and must
have Il good effect upon our vote Monday
next.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

Scion Chase, Esq, will speak In Bing-
ham Thursday evening, Scion Friday
evening and close the campaign at Mcr-
Ger Saturday afternoon. Uncle Scion
has something to say worth hearing.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

Don't help the Democratic party by yot-
ing the Prohibition ticket.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

Only few days remain before State
Election. Every Republican should see
to 1t that these few day are devoted to or
ganization to get out full vote.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

CANtAN,-fhc railroad meeting on Sat
urday evening was we'll attended by both
ladies and gentlemen, Much interest and
enthusiasm was marked feature of the
meeting and though no definite action
was taken, some converts were made.
Barrett, the chairman, called upon all OPP
ponents to the road tu speak aud SLOW
their hand for, said he, if the road once
gets started nothing under the sun can
stop it. Next meeting is to occur on
Saturday, oct. ID at Go O'Clock T. NJ.
Ladies are cordially invited to attend L..
Morrill, Nelson i, drawn rs traverse juror.
Mark Written serves rs grand juror -.
The town officers are putting our new
road machine to good use and are putting
the highways in better condition for tray
cl than ever before. -. Charles l.. Robin
son has commenced the manufacture of
clothing having bought out the business
of DR. Charles :. Abbott who has rctur-
ned to .Etna . quite Il large number of
our people have bcan attending the Spir-
itualist Campmcc,inG at Etna which
closed on Sunday after IL session of ten
days. one Canaan man, an Adventist,
pitched rccklcsSly into the Spirituali>t
mediums and got badly Worsted. They
told him all things that he ever did or ey-
er knew.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned Commissioners appOr'e9
by the Judge of Probate Tor Somerset Couui
to receive and examine the claims Of the creI
tors against the estate of Noah H. Weston as
give notice thai six months from the 10th lsr
of August 1856. are allowed for said credtor' "
present and prove their claims, aud that t1g
will be In session for the purpose of rctrltl,
said claims and proof, ut the office OF EdwAH
Lowe. In N0rridgew0ck, mt one O'Clock III IDS
afternoon Of each day on the 18th day Of >tf
temher, and on the 10th day of February hri'
August 2lst, 1856.
LoRING B. JONES, ! Commissioner.
PLUhMER Il. BUTLER,
0ANltk
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

SoLo>.-A large number of persons
went from this town to Skowhegan the
Sd inst ...Mrs. Moses Crotto was thrown
from her carriage and severely if not ia
tally injured. High School at the vii
lagc is taught by Mr.. wilkins. About
sixty scholars are in attendance The
High School AT South Scion is taught by
y. p. 1npper of Stark>- with about for
ty scholars, Both are teachers of cNpe-
rience and arr giving good satisfaction.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

A heavy frost doing much damage is
rcporecd in the northern part of Franklin
county.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08

Will YOU SUFFER with dispepsia and
Liver Complaint Shlohs VitaIizar is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by II. W
Gushing - v
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
BLAINE OF MAINE.
THE MONSTER RALLY IN
SKOWHEGAN !
A SPLENDID DAY
THE LARGEST GATHERING EVER
SEEN IN ISLAND GROVE!
Five Thousand People Under tho
Oaks and Pines
Two Powerful AND ruil>" SrrEOnEs
RirtmIc,>. WAR HNIN FACES.
BLAINE OF MAINE.

Two Powerful a>p rnn>o srn,ms
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25

The grand jury recently etnpanelsd
for the county Of Yayapai, indicted
Mr.. Martin, editor Of tie Journal
Miner, for an alleged libel of James
A. Bayard, Secretary of the Territory.
Mr.. Martin was arrested upon beach
warrant, brought INTO court and dis.
charged upon his own recognizance to
appear and answer the charge. He is
represented BY eminent counsel and
win attempt to Justify BY proving the
truth of the allegation.
An indictment IS one thing and i
conviction under it Ii another. The
testimony before the grand jury Is *.
parte, while before i trial jury All tie
facts are inquired into and il This IN.
stance viii most likely present the
case ia an altogether different phase
than that in which ii was made % sp-
pear 10 the grand inquest of tie conn.
ty. And in that event, IT Is not im-
probable that Mr. Martin win obtain
a verdict Of acq,littal.
Persons, in unguarded moments, not
infrequently, SAY and DO things which,
when in print, look ugly, and they
then disown then, a. did the mare the
.
mule colt, when she discovered it's un-
calmly cars.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25
rrnE woRKs wospKns.

II Is only d brief period since the
people Of arizona were d,slirious over
the alleged success Of General Crook
over the Cbiyicahnas and in Tucson
wlned and dinsd him, upon his return
from the Sierra Nadrs, and III set
speeches referred 10 him is out rival
ing 10 military proves The Athenian
General, Themistocles, the eonqueror
Of Xerxes And now that Arizonans
have discovered in Nelson A. Miles b
greater General than CROOK, and have
ceased their adulatory nonsense Of
Crook. He has sonred upon Arizona
and said to gentienliln of Globe,
whom he recently met nearer TO snn.
rise than the Apache cpnntry, that
Arizona was 4 god-forsalten country,
only a fit abode for Indians
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25

compliahment of this most desirable
object. The power, ROW
ever, Is iii your hands, and the fema-
dy must and will be applied, Il you
determine upon ii. Thomas II Benz
tod, when speaking Of bank notes, al
ways referred to them as elampblack
and rags" Abraham S. Hewitt, Of
New York, good Democrat authority,
is upon record as saying that paper
money as representative Of gold and
SILVER must 60 ont Of circulation
james A. Garfield, in debate on the rs-
sumption Of specie payments, express
cd himself as not believing in keeping
paper as q permanent currency. Sec
retary Salmon p Chase, in 1862, re-
commended a series Of MEASURES look
ing to q safe and gradual return to
gold and silver as the only permanent
basis, standard and measure of values
recognized by the constitution. The
late panic in New York and the ne.
cessity Of shipping coin from tbs bank
Of England for the relief Of national
banks in that city, is most suggestive
Of the forecast of the trainers Of the
constitution,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25

TIE name Of Cutting burdens the
head lines Of the public press now-a a.
days. we read Of "The Cutting Expe-
dition,' A Cutting ARRAY Cutting Up
Jiuks etc. Itreminds us Of when we
were in "paree, doing the French
capital, ii company With some honest
but ignorant people from that rural
village, philadelphia. One Of the la-
dies, a good soul, having noticed, in
her drives through the eity, the pla-
card "a loueF ii tho windows az
many houses, remarked 10 hcr DONG
panions, THAT Mr, A. LiSuer must be
3 very rch man, ] see hilS name eyergz
where
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25

Stems Peak, in Grant county, New
Mexico, near the Arizona line, since
the discovery Of silver in that vicinity,
is Of frequent mention, but few peo-
pie in the Southwest know Major
Enoch Stein, the man whose name was
given to it. He was an officer in the
Dragons and spent an ordinary life
time in the service on the frontier,
mostly in New Mexico and Arizona.
He bad penchant for the woods and
was never so contented as when tray
ersing the hills and valleys surround
ing his camp. Although be has passed
bis four score years and is living WITH
his third wife, civilization has but few
attractions for him. Last year he and
his wife summered in tent, in Colo
rado, on the sedgy banks Of mur.
muring stream and, although he bad
waxed fat IN worldly goods, his wife
did the cooking and performed other
domestic duties, while the Major
fshed and, at other times, with gun ii
hand, INDUCED his prosperity for ram
bling. He il still the picket-guard Of
civilization and is such he will die.
and when all Of the present genera.
ticn within their graves shall sleep,
Stems Peak, with its silver base, will
commemorate his name for thousands
Of years 70 come, unless, amid the
wreck 81 matter. il should be eyaled
with the surrounding plains.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25
PREFERRED LOCALS.


New invoice Of choice candy and
nuts, at q. s. Van Wagenens.
If you want q good pair Of boots or
shoes, call at G. Schulze's. Prices re-
duced
New groceries constantly arriving
and the most complete assortment Of
family groceries, at q. S. Van Wag-
enens.
For the ladies, ribersene and ara
sene felt, at Myers & Schein's.
Charles Taylor has received the
bandscmest and most varied eonsign-
ment Of Christmas Goods ever brought
TO Globe. Cali and examine them
Prices as low as the lowest, at Van
Wagenens.
Choice roll butter, at q, s. Van
Wsgenen's.
California and Hayden -four at Van
Waqenens.
For good cigars 80 to 6 s. Van
Wageuen's.
Fresh can goods, at Van Wagenen !.
Myers 4 schoin's stock is replete
With the latest novelties in dress
goods. millinery, hosiery, etc. Also a
tine line Of gents scarfs and fnrnish-
ing goods. Call and be convinced
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25

Now that Secretary of War, End
cot, has shown his teeth And gives evi-
dence of fabbies towards General Mel
son a. Miles for, as he alleges, de-
riding his instlnctien how u catch
Geronimo and what 70 do with him
when caught would Ii mot be well
FER the sp9gester 81 the 'gunpowdes
pl0t by wIiah " destroy GeY0ni.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25

ihe, to alp into figures and show the
relative cost Of Crook attempt and
that Of Miles in giving peace to Arizo-
na and New Mexico. 1.-THE Secretary
neglects to do so, Congress should
compel him to make the statement,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25
YOUNG LIN

susserlhg f7nm any cf thc above symptops should
Consuis ns v once The drain be stopred vitality
restored Rsd life b made again pessurc inasead q
harden
TaezH are many
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25

Probably as much misery comes from
hahituai constipation a. from any de-
Of the functions Of tho body,
and il ia difficult to cura, for the reason
thar no one likes to take the medicines
usually prescribed. Hamburg Figs we're
to obyiato this difficulty, aud
they viii be found pleasant to the taste
% women and childreni 2b cents. Atall
druggists, J, J. Mack 8 Co, proprie-
tors. s. y.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25
Il. E..MasL..aEE 81


n htnfny NaFRFI. NaM Ff0ntENf0, Cat,
Nervous Debility seminal Wtakness Exhausted
Vitality. sFSsT1nAtorFha@, znst NNmh0ass, la1pottn-
cy Paralysis. PToatatfThtea, &xd a thF ieIf3le e.
fecs d Self abuse mud excess Id maturek years saeh
~ Loss uf Memory, Lassstude Nocturnal Knaiseiors
AyersoH 70 society piBneas q yaoE. Noses ID the
Head tile vital usa passing unotseRFed In thu litac
ana niaay either ,FiESAsaa that lead 10 Hasnisy and
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25
Mrppr.E.Anrn nrrN

who Seubsd with VOC frequent evacuation % tie
bladder often accompanied 81 bleht n,nsFtipg or
hnrnias sssatcn, a weakening ns The sysfssn y 4
1Annsg they cannot acc9ubf for HOpy Sediment ia se
urins tc Many dle Of Iris dleufy ignorant IL thc
cause, which il the sen0Aa stage Of geminnl weakness
GWHEE GUARANrxRp ~ AklsVca Casa
sifl aigice heaudirs aaetnca auayss and inesose1.
pe axeinstian of the urine, sSs IA honest opinian
givan IA every euse
1l.o foiawing Medicines supplied Il TIC prices
Danl6d;
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25


1888 S4 30 Nome Of said property can
be sold for less than the total amount Of
unpaid taxes, penalties, costs and charges
with interest at ten per cent per annum
from date Of sale to the Territory added
thereto,
TAxss FOR Tus YEAR 1888:
B. C. Vaughn house and lot on west
side of county road southerly from
town If Globe adjoining the Freder-
icksburg Brewery on ths south, tax
Sl7 %, costs aud penalties ----, I'M
paid charges $40 75.
MRsso Gaerrs house and lot about one.
half mile southerly from Globe near
county road al nrst crossing 81 Pinat
creek aud about thrse hundred yards
north of FredeficksbnFg Brosery,
tax 500 80, costs and penalties 81
rs, unpaid charges $40 10
~. w Haskins ulOftgags "a lot Z, block
f6, town u Globe, tax si5 81, costs
and psnalsies 81 n, unpaid charges
sl0 75
J. A. Shawalter house and corral nnrth
Of and across the parade ground
from the agency buildings al SaE
Carlos formerly owned aud occupied
by C r. Ccunell, as store and
dwelling house, house aud corral
abput two hundred yards porth of
the Agency guard h0u8e formerly
owned and occupied BY Hiss as 4
store House, coFral and stable
about one hundred yards southesly
from the Agency guard house for.
nerly owned and occupied by Ren.
ben Wood as store aud station
house, ta1 S307 40. costs and penal
ties SIS 81, unpaii charges $40 10.
r. III Work 20 DougheFty and tBig
johnny Copper MiRes, Globe Dis
tFiei, tax s76S 90, Costs aud penkl-
tics $40 e, anpaid chatgss $40 10.
TAxEs FOR rAG rEaR 1884;
Andres Mcrcno--honse and lol in rear
II Mateo Guerra. tax S6 5G. eos.s
and peaaltiea : "a, anpaid charges
$40 Is.
TAXES FOX THE YEAR 1888;
Smith BroA mortgage on Jay Gould
mine, tax So IS, costs and penalties
s2, unpaid charges 10 rs.
Marcnurt It lystinler eGae sorry right To-
ranch en south sids d Salt River,
abnYe RDd east "a the sand wash
through which the old Globe read to
Salt River runs, horses aud mulss,
5 wagons, piow tax Sla 81, costs
and penalties 81, unpaid charges
$40 75
u. b MaSes & Brs. p,'ssessory right
10 ranch, known AZ tie Crawford
ranch 81 Ponla, horses, catiIe,
TAX 50 rs, costs ana penalties s2,
uupald charges $40 55
II Hmdesiitfer los l, block 94, town nf
Globe, cabin ID block ,s, tax S3 I6,
eqsss and penalties 81, unpaid
charges sic rs
ID. Glichrsstpu pussessory right 10 0ld
Hook ranch on Tonic, mules, wag.
on, tax 50 04, costs ana penalties
SO, unpaid charges $40 75.
John Dulack possessory night TO ranch
on south ride III Salt River east and
above John Nelson's. l horse, tax
&2 81, costs and penalties ~ unpaid
charges si0 75
John Butts poseessory right to ranch on
east side of T0nto creek, seuth and
beiow the old Hook place, horses,
COW, hogs, wagon, tax S. rs,
costs and penalties S2, unpaid
charges $40 75.
Globe, Al. 4 Oct, %, 1886.
r. W WESTMEYER,
Chairman Board ot Sui eryisors
Attest
CHAs. I. MARTIS, Clark
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25
......,.....I IN OUR.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
You will Find Homespuns from 25cts. upwards
in all Desirable Shades.

Also FRENCH PINHEAD PLATDS full line
UlLLETTS, SERGES, BEGES and
Etc Also CRINKErT SEERSUCKERS, GINGHABS
Arizona silver belt., 1886-12-25
Veal. Etc.. IEtc.
Arizona EiinaIal Belt R. B,

Tbs annual meeting 81 TIA stock HsldeFs of
TIE Arizona Minafai Bel. Railroad Ccaps-
nya tar the election n Directors to serve ihe
eualing year abd - the transaction II any
other business which may legally come be-
tory Il ArizenF, "a r0esdag. he 2lst day Of
December, AZ b. 1886, at II O'clock g. "a.
GEO, Il. MdITE, SEC,
nov20-td