davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
A Valuable Medical Treatise,

The edition for 1889 of the sterling Medical Annual
known Hostetter's Almanac is ready and may
be obtained free of druggists and country dealers
in all parts OF the United States Mexico and indeed in
every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere This
Almanac has BEEN issued regularly at the commencement
of every year for eourth of century. COM
bncs with the soundest practical advice preser-
vaton and soration of health large of inter
estng and amusing light reading and the calendar
Economical calculations. chronological items, &C. are
prepared with great care and will be found entirely &C.
curate. The issue of Hosetter's Almanac for 1899 will
probably be the largest edition of medical work
IIo>teter Il Co Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt OF
cent stamp. will forward n copy by mail to any person
who cannot procure one in his neighborhood.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25

Of the immigration to Florida in the past
ten years, at least two-thirds has been
from the Southern States {. . Florida is
not only one of the brightest, sunniest,
balmest lands in the world; has not only
the biggest orange groves, broadest riv-
ers and finest lakes to be found any
where; her waters not only TEEN with
the finest fish and her forests abound
most plentifully in game, but she is one
OF the largest States in the Union; lar
ger than Georgia, not so large as the
Lone Star State, but of sufficient size to
carry three or four Of the Eastern States
around in her vest pocket.
-Belleview Blade. In cutting saw
logs for the mill, Mr.. L. S. Hale recently
telled tree on John street, one-quarter
of a mile east of the railroad station, that
scaled ,23O feet board measurement. 1t
made three logs, which measured as fol-
lows: One Is feet long and 25 inches in
diameter at the little end. The second
log measured Is feet long and % inches
in diameter, and the third log measured
% feet in length and 20 inches in diane
ter at the little end. The tree was yell
low pine and sound to the core A bet
ter quality of lumber cannot be obtained
in the State than on our pine lands.
-Chipley TSn,es.' The saw mills at
this place are kept running at full speed
all the time, and yet they cannot supply
the demand for building lumber "A
little over three years ago Chipley was
very small place, with bat two or three
stores, and perhaps fifteen or twenty
houses. To-day she has twelve fine bust
ness houses and a population of something
near twelve hundred, and every day
brings strangers to our beautiful city of
the forest 1t is astonishing to see the
stream of immigration pouring into town
from all parts of the globe. Every train
brings in people that are coming here to
settle
-Braidentown Jou2muI: Twentv-sev-
en- hundred and fifty crates of oranges
and two car loads of fish is what the
Cumberland took on on her return trip to
Mobile this week We learn that the
business Of shipping fish on ice will be
resumed shortly. This is good news for
the fishermen, who have been idle all the
season on account Of guarantees.
Two commercial tourists, a railroad presi-
dent and general manager, and two
northern tourists in Florida for the win
ter, were in Bradentown at one time this
week, which indicates that things are
loosening up little.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
a JOYOUS CHRIS rHAS.

-" l don't suppose they make as much
of Christmas out West as We do here in
the East, do they" asked an Eastern
tourist of % Deadwood girl.
cob! mercy, yes!' was the enthusi.
astic reply. "Why, Pve known my pa
and my brother Dock to win as many as
twenty-nine pigeons and ten turkeys at
one shooting match, to say nothing of
going to two lynchings in the evening.
We always lay ourselves out for ajolly
good time Christmas.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25

Mr. John Wesley has been appoint
ed as postmaster at Point Washington.
-Racy Lint is a new pos, Office in St..
Johns county, with John F. Geiger as
postmaster.
The postoffice at Knox Hill has been
discontinued
.@For three ONE DOLLAR subscrip-
tions to THE FLORiDIAN we will send the
Detroit Free Press one year as a Pre-
MUM.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
HOW | SUFFERED
Seventeen Wears from ~ skin Dis.
<.-". A'OmlN not Walk Dress wv.
self. a Mass OF Disease from See. ii
So SCOT. Cured jn * Weeks by the
4'utis.ura Remedies.

At the AZ" of three months a rash (Which afterwards
proved be salt rheum made its appearance
on my face. physicien was called He said tecthng
was the cause he prescribed some cooling medicine but
the spread and head Another VI. ID.
was called He profcsscd 70 Anow all about the ca e,
called it Kings Evil and prescribed g1np wider. brm-
stone, and lard mi Xcd into -avc but the disease
tnucd They cond not do anything with it, Another
prescribed bOraX ard onr other linsced poul-
tees None of them did me any good At all, bar made
me wore The disc continued unahatcd it spread
to my arms and leg til id Up entirely and from
continually sitting on The floor on pillow my limbs
ira ted 20 that lost all con'rl of them and utterly
helpless. Wy mo her would have to lift and into
bed. could Get around II house on my hands and feet
but could clothes IA all. and had a
dressing gown. Ny hair had all matted down
fallen off. and he I'd, face ana scib and
mcr to keep the flies off. Ms p.rcns consulted prom-
physician and ur-con here in Chicago (the other
phy >cians before mentioned were OF Dunda- and Iami
ion Cimada.) He said he c"ud do nothing for He
but would net LIT him, for If did get better would
have cont rO Of them.
The disease onnued in this manner until was sew
enccn old aud one day IN January, 1912 ead an
in the Tribune Of CUrICUNA REMEDIES. 1t
described my exactly that thought, last
sort, to give them trial
from scratching myself, but went asleep almost imme
diately something had not done for years. the effect
sOnthn1.
In au put two weeks could stand straight, hut not
as can Judge, the tUTICURA REMEDIES cured me
in about six to eight weeks, and to this date a. e..
from January 1879. January 1851 have not been
sick any way had the least signs of the dis
W. j. MCDONALD
1892 Dearborn St.. Chicago ILL.,. June 30, 81.
Sold everywhere. Pr &c: CUTIcURA. 80 cents SOAP,
p cents REsoLvENT. 81 Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
CHEMICAL: Co. Boston, Mas
Send fer " How to Cure Skin Diseases.
DIAHPLES, Backhrads. red. rough. chappcd and oily
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the most
easily taken and the most effective remedy
known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or
Cosive; to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers
to Cure Habilual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles,
etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For sale
by H. Lively. Feb 2-1S88 w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
Tn clerk stands IN the doorway,
The farmer rakes the hay,
The lucky ones 20 to the lake,
Aud the editor grin Is away.

-DdnvHe Breeze.
Calvin Brice has just paid $4,000
for an opera box. The box in which he
has put Mr.. Cleveland cost more than
this, and is far less comfortable-Bos n
Traveller
-Glens Falls Republican els mar
riage failure 2" Well, we guess not, if
boy two years old who can stand on
his head and make strike" with ten
pins every other time counts for any
thing.
"A fashionable writer tells us that
puffs are quite the proper thing in female
attire this season. 1t is noticed that ac-
tresses continue to come to newspapers
for them as here otore. - Boston Post
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25

y NoN are prevented by Dyspepsia, use
Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets. They are a POSITIVE
cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, F.ainency and
Constipation. We guarantee them % and 20
cents Sold by VI. Lively Feb 16-44-enw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25

OIMPLES, Backheads. red rough. chappcd and oily
/ IW skin prevented by CUTICUkA SOAP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
A Model Pleasure Resort.

The Elite saloon on the corner of Meyer and Congress streets can justly be placed among the fsvorite resorts Of Tucson. From the day when Psntlind first bsde his guests welcome down 10 its present host the Elite hes known DO xane to its popularity. It IS advantage ously situsted snd we'll managed, its proprietor Mr. O. l. Krsshsm being among the best known citizens of the town and a general fsvorite with the boys who like 8 good drink, first class cigar, or c quiet game of cards. The saloon is we'll supplied with all modern comforts and requirements. Private rooms, billiard and pool roomP, cigar stand and an elaborate bar supplied with the best from the brew tub or still Lunch is served at all times and every known drink can be had on demand. Even the lsdies have not been forRotteU SC 6 private door on Meyer street is es- pecisliy reserved for their use. Taken all togsther the Elite is model saloon not only in regard to the attention of the walters and politeness to guests bu In the entue sppurtensnces of the plase. It is always quiet and orderly in fsot just the place in which to pass ar enjoyable hour.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
Adversary Celebration.

The first anniversary of the Louise Alcott Society composed of the young ladies of Tucson vas held at the resi- dence of Mrs Reil Hale on Camp street Thursday night and the following in teresting programme carried out:
 Organ solo. Miss Lillie Coker; select reading, Easter morning" by Mic. Annie Wood; Orgsn Solo. Miss Lillie Prince: Recitation, ''Sons of the Camp" Miss Lotts Wood: Reading, Fortunes of the L. A. g." Emily Flynn: Song. ''Svsnee River" By the Club: Essay Biography of l.. A. S., Miss. Lonis E. Moves: Reading. My Lost Youth, Miss Hillie Shibell; Recitation, Rock of Ages" Miss Hanna Miller: after com pletion of the programme all psrtook of tsnlelegsnt repast furnished by the members of the club. The following were present: Missess Josie Brown, Emma and IueE Smith, Patterson, Hanna Miller. Emily Flynn. sLols aud Anns Wood, Louise Noyes, Lillie Prince. Lille Coksr. Gertrude Butler, Sylsis and Flo Keneey: Mrs Heil Hale and Mrs. Hsilnsy: Messers s. R. Wood, T, NJ. Edmunds. II, J. Wood, ". R. Kit, o. R. Hale. 4, Moves. ". Smith. NJ Miller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
Worth Knowing.

MT, ". H. Morgan, merchant. Lake City, Fla, wss taken with severe Oold attended with 6 distressing Cough and running into Consumption in its ntst stages. He tried many so-called popu- lar oourh remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, hsd diff culty in breathing, and wss unable 10 sleep. Finally tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after taking about c half dozen bottles fourd himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so good re- cord of cures ss Dr. Kings New Dis oovery for Consumption. Guaranteed
 to do jast what is elsImed for 1t. Trial bottle free at Geo. Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
The Road Healthward Made Easier,

You have been i'll. we will suppose and are convslescing slowly. Thss IS you are trying to pick up little nesh, Co regain some of your vonted color, to sccustem your stomach to more solid nutriment than its recently enfeebled condition permitted you to take: How can you accelerate your snslIs pace hesithvardf We are warranted by con- current testimony in affirming, that II you will use twice or thrice day Hostetter's Stomach -Bittsrs, sn en- abling medicine of long sscertsiued purity and tonic virtues, thst you will be materially aided. It promotes How of the gsstrIc juices. and helps the sys- lem to assimilste the nourishment of which it stands 90 much in need. IL remedies a tendency to constipation without convuisIng the bowels. The liver it stimulates to renewed activity, safely promotes the action of the kid- neys and bladder, and snnihilstes msls- rIs and rheumatism at the outset.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
MURDERED.
Cesario Lucere Ambu.hed and Killed al
 the Mescal Ranch.

Cesarfo Lucers Ambu,hed and Killed at
 the Mescal Ranch.
 The recent train robbery ip Sonora is fresh in the minds of the people. Tbe pursuit and killing of two of the rob bers in the Wholesome mouatains. and the escape of one of the party, Manuel by name. IS of recent date. In ms pur- suit of these outlaws Sheriff Slaughter was comprnied by one man who knew the parties connected with the robbery, and who led him 10 theIr place of concealment where the fight took place in which two were killed as above stated. CessrIo Lucero was the name of the sheriffs trusted deputy. Manuel reoo IpIzed hin and future events prov ed that he hsd sworn vengeance against him: for he paid the penalty for his bravery on Sunday morning last. The particulars of she murder as Rleaned from an eye witness and related 10 Sheriff Slaughter are as follows:
 Luoero left Tombstone a short time ago for the Mescsl rapch, which IS Just over the line in Mexico. He went sith the ideR of entering into the business of buying snd ceiling mescsl. He csmred st tue Mescsl rsncb, and wss there Sunday morning. He little dreamed tbst Manuel, who had worn to be reSenseG, vas watching his move ments. Canped ID the canyon near by were two other IeIicsns, known as fe- derlco and Geronimo. Manuel was seen on Saturday night ne-r the Mescsl ranch. ca Sunday morning, Lucero went to the creek which runs through the ranch about two hundred yards distant from the house. He went un- armed. leaving his rife st the house Dot expecting any danger. After washing himself he sauptered back, but bsd proceeded but R few yards when the crack of rife shot was heard, quick y followed by a second report, and Lucero xss seen to fsll in his tracks. Two men were seen to run away after con viDcins themselves that the.r victim was desd. They were recognized as Fede- rIoo and Geronimo, two of the train robbers, for which large reward is of fered but up to the present time have evsded srres. or a more merited death. On examination of the body of the murdered man, it was found that he had received two bullet wounds, both m the head. Desth must have been instant sneous. The remains were buried on the ranch.
 Luoero had repeatedly been warned sgsiDst exposing himself to the danger of riding alone through the country, but always replied that be feared no.h- ing. How long this trio af desperate men will elude thsir pursuers is un- known. but that 8 just resribution will soon overtske them IS just as certain as that their victim lies buried near the scene of their last coSsrdly act Prospectcr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
SUMMONS.

 IN THE DIaTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI l cial BisJrict. in the County of Pima Tern tory of ArlzcuA-
 Margaret R. Robinson. plaintiff; "a George F, Robi lsOr. defendant
 Action brYueht in the District CSur', in the first Judicial Disir.-t. m and for the County or fims- ID the Terri .ory of ATiEonR- The Territory of Arizona sends greeting tO George F Robinson;
 You are hereby sunni med and required tO Ap- pear in z-. action brOugh' ag tinss you by tL- above named plaf1;if m the District Court Of the Firsi Judicial District In anu fO. the Coun- ry of Pima. m the IerrItory of Ar1zOns. and ansasT the Complaint hlst wi.h (. @ Clerk of this Court at Tuc-On. within sad CJlut,, within ten days (e1ciusive of the day Of service) after the service upon you of this sumlons.n served in this Cuunty. but if served out of tho County, and vishin this District, then within twenty days; in sH other cases thirty days.
 Ssid a ,tiSn is brOu rht to obtain decree of divor from you. -aId defsnd ant &c And you are hereby nOtiflet fhsr fl you fail Co appear and answer tie complaint ss above re- ca rcd. judgment by default will be tAxen sgsinst you
 Given under my hand ~ d the seal ls,( Of sad District Court as tucson. this Seventh day of August, \. b.
 lsrs. J H. MARTIN, Clerk.
 ByC. A. 5HIBELL, Deputy rus.0a. s1a.lli AT, Aug :. isss.S MEsH.w. HkRFYosD. LovuL d HEsErORD. Grys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

The surgical b-alcl ls-- -I---
 defornitirs of ever. kilt t-.i f.. .. requiring apI llsur.- for urt.'f' ''
 Hip Joinf li-,--.. .i--.lt..i u .- 'r- successfully rre,..' is ear r.~ ''.-' --
 The rns,tir,.i i,-. cr a y.t.- -g--I % t.r,..c ,o sI cLr,,t tr r ,--.I. f-I .r .a.- a-l r.--las d seas sss f, ......- .l n ...t .r-H-' e r- '- an acu-a ,r sr.r-. H.. r- i- l- 70 ti e -- 'lOn= of yorta. rr- "1 -t. i-a- '-'. --In nal V a-rr-- t.| .. t...s- '" she bpd,. vff.E .... H....s cop flN.. n. also b b.l l.rag i.-. U- VI ai t- h-- hood. S1i-t re-.lit- .- n. Ht--' ". .as t't D rss-ou go u ..f ..' ... e-E - z - 70 '' co-np's'ut-. is ,Nl 2. - .'n . ..' - Pos atOr. Gu-s. wrl-f u.r -c,--'.-- .'-
 cure.
 Na-icoc.la. waruy v.sr- i1 Scrr-g-.- -.-.-. ture. blHpI aIsi -s % I.Cpr rl le- -i'-f'-.t. sclts lrlyll-- trplh-fs -itrfg, .r-r ..-.i e - quicAsy cIr.d a.. ru cd fhs ma. ou- --7 nriue tf J-e i.r oy bt Hc,i'r .tcl- t.l- CT .- d p ,hr0-r s-a .us- dt a-y- se..ai' ,,. piair ts n d .il CO.,. u.I-I fd Js.irlfs ul- --- . women C. rfuIy .l.--tlr. uEr r-= r. .'- ! V h-. sbr none of tar -c. .sl Ihr-ir-i eEslt -s lols o p s,,tI c- .l-i .C..r.el .-i L. ...r .- ard -.,.. .sl- com, l.i.l ys'CT f"r fu t-H.'- su,c- -- y t..-atad- se,.ut % q 70 foo .a - ebo boa l cal. u-tee-u tre ln..s vi g'cla |, O ,sut Doc r. uw - c -r .f.. . dailr. .u....- 70 to i3 o1.s tau-I Cd. ro .-.. -it isU a1-,-rs s-o ca aad s l.ttu- '- ale ~ yoCr own .s asa DR .IsB gs V ST rEFUL .iE Nts lvvrHH TOv Nr. |. t..e only po--lV. cue t"7 "ras l rhOsa. Son '-i "rlNness, all l@.- . z E.art' Q or amp tr- sy-
 TtrtfE MAN INViEDRfT D NJ @ or, 5 luoo cor, Tor Pr sta-0rrtCsa -ts - -. To | Da- ol tu-t rrpS-u-s tie c1Fe sf ao-'e li-- piiints "a t1pu-alds. Fur.. s2 per bott-s; .i= h .tl-s s-0 i-f 6. e. h lf .. Ice. Io pro-e i-5 No1rrsr. VI. -..'-i sS. VI selt free uu app - -.-. S.lc b. al druEg.st-.
 Ths uio- p.slrful TLECTaIC BILTS tsse tn DA-lsCts.
 Wi '. lucspa a1i other ArizInA cl;--a Jar Gsry and September each srar,
 LIEBIG W 'RLDDISPsfSAEY.
 4JO GElRY sr., ,SaS FP1pcIsCo. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
ReneMs her Youth.

Mrs Phebe Chesley, Patterson, Clsy O., Iowa tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which IF vouched for by the rssidents of the town: "I am "a years old, have been troubled vlth kid. pey complaint and laneness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Nov I em free from all pain and soreness, and sm able to do all my own homework. I owe my thanks to Elec. trio Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all dis. ease and pain" Try . bottle, 6oo, and CT st Geo, Martins DTug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

A perfect complexion, free from pim- pie or blemIsh. is very rarely seen be- osuse few people have perfectly pure blood. Andyst, all disSguriuz eruptions are easily removed by the use of Ayers Ssrsspsrilla. Try It, and surprise your friends with the result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
Artistic Landscape Views

Willis P. Hsyres. landscape photo grspher. solIcits contracts for photo graphing town, ranch and mining prop erty, None but first clsss work finlshed and delivered. A oo plete series ol superb Tucson views for sale st Fleish- mans drug store.
 Office snd laboratory. Stone avenue Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
CoppeTs Herdic LiI.e.

Coppers Hsrdics meet sll trains, st end to all calls for balls and parties Special attention given r. funerals snd picnics. On hsud both day snd night Orders may be left with Max Zier, cor- ner Congress and Meyers.
 I. F. CoPPHL,
 Propnetor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

TNE POTTER IE-1 AID [ IHEMT CAL |O
 G-ut,sm+n.-Nr Mr1. \ st pherson of t-7, county brsugh his son tp tCwu c d ly o. lgt r, sxe hitr. auu 70 show Us Ia Cur ,U itrvx D Es al on for H, TLis IS .s @ ~ssse r-f.- n Q tn our let 70 70 y-.u some s.. O az to ... st he by rOT, one woIld -rp.Ose 'ss c. To- n d .-Vrr s-u ly'hiug h. m ter C. i~ .z ms tJ b. m p-Ff e u.-stlth. ss have wr4 tau md re ith m lo-- Whaf iI- father iss c sa- ats.It the mattr-,-yrO-e it lu-t a- De di st-t
 Ne rs ll ng quite qu -n' II, InrR, 8ElIEDi.s and he Inr but p al- Q hem Wo ry.. rd ths CUriCURN hE1 EDIE-t Q b. -r p t. aarAet. aud shall d. II Sc can c. pr Ilo;a l-.- sale. urs t-u.
 ST ENEN~ & BEU ER
 DrgE- stsEud harl-s..-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
The Only Perfect Remedy

For hibitusl constipation, dyspepsia, and kindred ills IS she famous Ca ifor. nIs liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs. It strengthens as well ss olearses the system, tt is easily taken snd perfectly harmless. For sale by Fred Fife s.hmsn f Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
rncson Transfer and Commission
Agency.

AgtnCy.
 General cypress, drsyEge, hack busi. ness. Baggage called for and delivered to sll parts Of the city.
 Passengers taken to and from trains sick calls. and important messages, at. tended to day or night.
 AlTkinds of business attended to or commission. Correspondents solicited
 Leave orders st Wells, Fargo { Cos office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
Notice.

The undersigned offers to sell or to lease 12,000 acres of fine timber land, very applicable for the establishment of 6 ssv-mill. situated four miles east of Cssits station. on the Sonora railroad,
 J. Nj. LoAIEA.
 Msgdslens, Sonora, March, 1888 If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

CUu-UsA. tho great 8. cure. sud CCu---, \ sP -epa ed from lf. ext Tu l.~ -IG Gun r.s, hIs LvEST. tne n-~ b!OJ1 D. ute-. irt---sr |. are a LOsit ve cure trr every fv m san .s- blood d4sssss, Iron piu pes Co scroiul4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
PHInn Irrigation.

U9der this title the Oaklsnd News discusses c phase of irrigation, which 1t appears, would be applicable to a large portion of Cochise county, on which there ia any quantity of water at from six tO thiriy-fvs feet in depth. It IG here pressEtsd for the careful consid- eratiOn of land ownerR:
 A force pump to raise the water thirty CT forty feet will COS. S2J0 and wIi! throw 6O0 gallons per minute. It wi require four horse power engine to 9ock ii, which would cost S450. The ex- peEse ot ruuning the engine and pump would be s3 per day.
 A pnDp of this kind running fifteen hours per day would irrigste coco acres of land or over, once @ week, put ing an ,nch oi water on the land esch time. Tbis IS rather liberal watering
 The expense f keeping this up for the season, say six months, would be ss fellows.
 Four horse power eugIne ...... 4ju Cost of runuing lS0 dEys.......... 54O Exp nses and fepsiss .. 6C
 Total. Bl................S SIS,U
 Tbs would give cost for the wste of not quite 2l cents per acre. Ia addi- ton to this EOu,d be the cost of con- strac:ing ditches to carry ihe water.
 The expense to open ditches would be mere trifle, especially to farmers who could fig tbem themselves when other work was not prtssing.-Epitsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

By ruling of the C1sIsmen Of me Territorial Central Committee it is uu- derstooa that proxies to the convention must be held by members of the conyen- ton from the same counties only.
 With renewed devotion 10 the great principles ot the Republican party, viz: Protection to American industries and protection to American lsSOr, with the extension of the right of suffrage and home rule in ths Territories, tho Repub- hcsBs ot Arizons enter upon the present campaign with confidence aud invite all citizens who believe in she principles of Repuu icapIsm ss above indicated to join with tbem in securing the ben6 f.s to tfe Territory which Republican success wsr- rRn.s.
 wv. CBRISTY,
 Chairman Rep. Cen. Com, N, MoRFonD, Seo'y.