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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22
If your note or account is yet unpaid
You will please call and settle, as we mus
have our money at once
r. HIRsCu & SoNs.

| Az A1AhSNA " OONSs
How many disagreenents and law suits
grow out of verbal contracts Business
transactions should always be in writing.
1t saves Misunderstanding between the
best friends. Besides it guarantees good
faith all around.
THESE are my friends, says Panin: He
that loves me, he that hates and he that is
indifferent to me. Who loves me, teaches
me tenderness who hates me, teaches me
caution who is Indifferent to me, teaches
me selfreliance.
The farmer who brings loaded wagons
to town and carries empty ones back is the
farmer who prospers Town-ted farmers
are agricultural humbugs -pithily remarks
the Sparta Ishmaelite.
Rev. II. K. Walker, the new pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, will commence
his work here on the second Sunday in
December.
Mr.. Calvin Barnes and family, who
moved 10 GAINESVILLE, ga, from this place,
have moved back to Marietta. There is
no place like Marietta
CoBB Superior Court convened last Mon
day morning, and, after organizing. was
adjourned by Judge Brown to the second
Monday in December
A lot Of large size heavy Boots to be
sold at a bargain at cCutcheons.
A FINE lot of Western Buggies just re-
ceived and for sale cheap for the cash.
Have also on hand Buggies of my own
make which can be sold at low figure.
Call and examine and get prices.
W. E. CRAWLING.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22
W. L. BARNES.
A SAD STnRY

The child coughed The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning the
poor little sufferer was dead. Moral :
Always keep DR.. Acker's English Remedy
at hand. W. H. Millen Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22

Don't suffer from weakness and debility
Don't let gloom and dependency take
possession of the human heart. Get health
get strength, get the power of endurance
from using B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22

\ The best sewing machine oil, the
Nest indellible and one thousand 9TH
er little articles you can find no
where else, at McClatchy's store.
A lot Of shop coal cheap at Nc
Claschey's.
You couldn't expect us in one
short column. to enumerate half we
have in stock, come, send an order
or telephone No. /.
Prompt and polite attention, and
satisfaction assured. With thanks
to my many friends.
y. +. cClatchey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
A Sensible Topic.

In our srandfathers' days they mark. ed the flight of time ny the "Old Farm CTS Almanac Now, the omnipresent Calendar is perpetual reminder of the iieeting seasons.
 The days in year do not ousnumbsr sizes, shapes and styles in which it ap- pears; and alike in the merchants counting room, or lady's bondoir, it seems to have become one of the neces- sities of the utilitarian age in which we live.
 The artists talent, the eHsraver's cunning, and the printers skili, com bine in this connection to blend the or namental with the useful; and tine re- suit is calendars of every degree oi ex- cellence, good, better and best.
 The latter includes the one issued by N. w. Aver & Son, Philadelphia, which will be forwarded to any address, se- curely enclosed, on receipt of 25 cts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Not a Customer Of Wcs,s.

"rhat's not Sunfower, I want you to understand don't grow Suniowers That's 8 Hi-an-thus, its more like a Dahlia than Sunfower Such were the words of an indignant woman when told she had a splendid specimen of Double Dwarf Sunfiower, growing in her front yard, One acquainted with this flower (Helianthus multifOris pie nus) will not be surprised at the old lady's mistake, growing about four feet high, covered with golden yellow double flowers about the size of Dahlia it re- sembles that plant very much. This little incident shows clearly how im- portant 1t Is that every one having . garden or even shrub should own and study Vick's Floral Guide, published at Rochester, N. Y., price ten cents, . due bill for ten cents worth of seeds accom-. panies the Guide.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Judge 1hoUna0'. Hunt.

Judge Chester Thomas returned yes terday from two !weeks' hunt in the mountains southeast of Prescott, arriv. ing here in the very thickest of the snow storm. During his trip he made his headquarters at the residence ol Louis Dugas, near the government pass leading through the mountains to the Verde valley from the Asua Fria. Deer was his objective game, and for the first three days of tramping through the mountain canyons he failed to see any signs. Early on the fourth day he found tracks, and later came across . band of eight or ten bucks, but failed to get a shot at them As the day was drawing to a close, however, he ran across two more, and with unerring aim from his tfusty Winchester brought both of them to the earth, at distance of from 18O to 200 yards. They are fine, large and fat, and the Judge has our thanks for samples of fine, juicy steaks from one of them. In addition to the deer he also brought in 40 quails, and killed number of rabbits and ducks. He was accompanied. on the trip by Alonzo, his ten-year-old son, who killed some of the small game.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
An Arizona Landlord.

Our friend Henkle has been giving them an illustration of Arizona land lOrdism, over in Los Angeles, which stands no fOOlishness. The Times, ol that place, says: "Quits fracas took place yesterday at the St. Nicholas boarding house on the corner of Tenn pie and Fort streets, owned by Mir Hen- kle. It is stated that E E. Crandall rented rooms there several weeks ago, and lately fixed up a stove. Mrs. Hen. kle objected t0,the stove, and . slight quarrel took place between herself and Mrs. Crandall. Mir Crandxll thought his wife had been insulted, and broue ht Henkle before Judge Fancy, who deliv- cred the pair a lecture and dismissed them. Yesterday Mir. Crsndall sent an expressman, n ,med Gould, to the St.
 Nicholas House to remove his baggage. Henkle presented a bill of $15.5o for the stove usage, which resulted in Crandall going for policeman, as he could not get his trunks. During his absence, Gould, the expressman, was clubbed on the head with 8 revolver and badly treated Officers Rulo and Van Lu- ven were on the scene, and Henkle suc- ceeded in placing a charge of assault with a deadly weapon against Charles R. Cough, and one of battery against E. E. Crandall. Cough d. posted $1OJ. and Clandall $50 bail. To-day rln- dall says he will turn the tables and issue warrant against Mir. He1kle "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
SUPREnE COURT.

J. H. WRIGHT, CHIEF JUSTICE; V. B
 BARNES AND ". ". PORTER, ASSOCIATE 1 JUSTICES. | Since cOnvening at two o'clock Mon day afternoon the following busines, has been transacted in the supreme court
 Blake VI. Thorne, appealed from Firs, district, argued and submitted. Campbell ( Baker vs. ". c. Bashford county treasurer of Yavapai county same district, argued and submitted. Territory vs. J. A. Yager, appeal from Gila county. Second district, submitted on brief.
 Territory vs. s. Douglas, Pinal county, Second district, appeal dis missed.
 Territory VI. George W. Kay, Yavapai county, First district, continued until adjourned term.
 Territory vs. P. T. Clanton, Apache county, First district, placed on calendar and continued pending arrival of T. J. Johnson, deputy district attorney.
 Boston and Arizona Smelling and Re duction company vs. Robert Lewis ct al., placed on calendar and continued until adjournedt term.
 Biackmore vs Riley; same order.
 United States vs Henry l.. Hart i; same order.
 United States vs Albert Steinfield i; same order.
 E. 0. Shaw vs Pima county; same order.
 Chas. E. Philes ct al. vs wv. Hickies Q. al. came order.
 Atlantic & Pacific railroad vs J. T. Lesseur; placed on calendar, and set for hearing Wednesday afternoon.
 Territory vs E. J. Cook ct al. argued and submitted, with leave to ile br,efs hereafter.
 Clough vs Wing; placed on ..alsn- dar, and hearing set for Tuesdsv af- ternOon.
 Atlantic & Pacific railroad vs Bsca; appeal dismissed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
1uslness Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such 2 general revival of trade at c. & Hutchinson's Drug Store as their giv. ing away to their customers of SO many trial bottles of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article, from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Coils, Asth ma, Brocb bitis, Group. and all throat snd ung diseases quickly cured. You can test l: before buying by getting s trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Brace vp.

You are feeling depressed, your ap- petite is poor, you are bothered with Headache. you are 6dgety, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to "brace" up. Brace up, but not with stimulants. spring medicines, or bitters which have for their basis very cheap bed whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in . Worse condition than before. What you want is sn alternative that will purify your blood, start healty action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength Such medicine you will find in Flee trio Bittsrs, and only 90 cents bottls e O. s. Hutehinoon's Dgug 0toRo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

and assist in making the leap year bal
 . success.
 The storm broke last night, clouds dispersed and "old Sol" has had an un.
 obstructed view of this part of the globe
 to-day.
 Messrs. Morris and Nichols, of the Verde valley, who have been snow
 bound in Prescott, pulled out for home to-day.
 There is not less than three feet of snow on the Hassaysmpa divide and on the other mountains surrounding Prescott.
 A deed from Mariana Malarin to John Howell, for the Gro Bonito mine, Tiger district, has been filed for record, by request of Isaac T. Stoddard.
 We are in receipt of very elaborate and artistic Calendar from. N. w. Aver and Son, advertising agents of Philadel- phia. It is the finest we have seen this season.
 The positive announcement is made that the Atlantic & Pacific railroad Is to be extended at once to San Francisco, work on the extension having already been begun.
 The handsome and bewitching beaux of Prescott are looking forward with the greatest anticipations of pleasure to the forthcoming leap year ball. We hope that the ladies may not disappoint them.
 Judge O'Neill is doing all in his power to secure the settlement of estates which have been dragging for years. He secured authority to-day from the board of supervisors to expend $50 in them in the JouRxAL-M1NER, and Champion.
 The recent storm has interfered se- riously with cattle shipments from this section, as it has been impossible to round up beef cattle and drive them to the railroad. A number of shippers have suffered serious disappointment from the effects of 1t.
 Deeds from T. w. Boggs, J. M. Rob- erts and Merritt L. Poland, each, for the twelfth interest in the Buster mine, to J. A. Rush and E. w. Wells, have been filed for record. The instruments are all dated in 1883.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

Parties holding county warrants or bonds are directed to the Redemption" notice, in this issue, of w. C. Bashford, the county treasurer. Contingent fund warrants to date are all payable road fund warrants, Noe. 31 to 47, series of 1886; general fund, aame series, 1 to A, and Lynx Greek wagon road bonds, Noe. l to 6 inclusive, on all of which interest will cease today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Wednesdays Edition

1 8. 8. Acken is in from his Mogollor
 ranch.
 Board of supervisors adjourned yes
 terday.
 Rev. John L. Woothen. an Episcopal
 minister of Bolton, E: gland, committed
 suicide.
 The weather moderated last evening
 and another snow fall of six inches oc.
 cured last night
 Judge Wm. Lowell, of Tucson, was
 attacked by foot pads recently, and lies in critical condition with fractured | skull.
 The meeting of the Eastern Star
 lodge. called for tomorrow evening, has
 been postponed for one week, on ac-
 count of Judge Wright's lecture, in the
 court house.
 D. c. Rees, the popular book-keeper of Jos. Dougherty, was taken suddenly
 with hemorrhage of the lungs, ,last eve
 ming, on his way home. He is feeling
 pretty comfortable to-day, however. A. J. Ritter, county treasurer of Co., chise county, withheld $6.59947, in his quarterly settlement with the board of supervisors, for fees claimed to be due, under the advice of his attorney. For so doing. the board passed an order suspending him from office, and ap- pointed Mr. vickers to the position.
 T. w. Johnson, deputy district attor- ney of Apache county, has sued R. E. Morrison for $lO,OOO damages for slleg- ed libel, as the author oi the famous ar- ticle, "Run by Ring" recently -rb- lished in the Albuquerque Citizen
 trial of this case in February, inA 8 county, will bring to light many s of which the people there are ignorant, and the case will be watched with more than ordinary interest.
 No, it was not ignorance, but1 re- spect for the truth, that prompted . republican paper to assert that the 18th legislature was tie, politically, and while insinuating differently, our con- temporary certainly would not deny what everybody knows. While it is true that republicans were elected as presiding officers of both bodies, it is not true that the republicans organized the legislature A. E. Fay, democrat, was chief clerk of the council, while Morris Goldwater, also democrat, held . similar position in the house. It was on account of the political tie, as every one knows, that the principle of divi- sion and silence was introduced.
 Not being manager of railroad, the evening paper is not in condition to encourage stockmen by furnishing them means of shipping their stock. As pre- viOusly stated, however, we are loaded with advice, but being satisfied that it l would prove as empty in its practical ] results ss that of our contemporary, we will hoard it up. The Atlantic & Pa l cifc railroads motive power is at pres snt taxed to its utmost worrying through 'now drifts and hauling passengers, freight, etc. Intelligent and reasona- ole stock men understand thoroughly hat they are doing their best, and that t is not through lack of interest that hey fail to furnish cars. ; The evening paper would. in the interest of stock nen, registers kick that could be heard oy President Strong, in Boston, if that would furnish transportation facilities. But it won't. Locomotives arc what hey need, and the factories throughout he country cannot supply them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
FROM sarusoAv's DAILY.

FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
 W. G. Wing6eld left for home this afternoon.
 Weare little crowded with adver- Using to-day.
 E. H. Witherell is paying tie highest price for beef cattle.
 James A. Guild has been on the sick list for several days.
 The snow fall is variously estimated at from IA to IS inches.
 Horatio Allen's condition remains un- improved in the county hospital.
 Mir. Howard, San Francisco cattle buyer, went out to the Verde valley to- day.
 Snow is melting to-day nearly as rapidly as it fell during the past three days.
 The melting of the present snow fall will. in all probability, fill the Walnut Grove dam.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Witherer went out to their Coyote Spring ranch, to- day, in their cutter.
 Cutters, sleiehs, sleds and every form of sliding vehicles has been in demand during the past two days.
 John Maslonski, employed by the county as keeper Of the Tiger mill property, is reported dangsro -sly ill.
 Judge Wright vill deliver his lecture, on General ehields, at tho Marina Street chu1ch. next Thursday, January l3th.
 J. ]. Dnckman Lift for Thompson val ley, today, with Mia Carrie Hopkins, who eoes out b tsaeh . tern of school these.
 Every lady in Prssoott sWho at any tIms wosships at ths shrins q Tsrpsi- ohosA 6hpsiN atasnd Nnnday's snsstine
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
"America"-Thomas Glee Club.

We are in receipt of the first number of the Frisco Signal, publi,hed st Flag staff. It is neat looking, we'll printed quarto sheet of seven columns to the page. Its editor and proprietor is J. C. Vining, and publisher. E E. Booth. There is nothing in 1t to indicate its politics except that It has very strong republican ring on the tariff question, though previously issued prospectus announced that it would be democratic. We welcome it among our exchanges. and hope that our sister town of Flag staff may prosper and grow sufficiently to enable the proprietors of both it's pa- pers to become plethoric in purse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
LOCAL NOTES.
FROM THuRsOAY's DAILY.


 FROM THuRsDAY's DAILY.
 No train to-day.
 Snow shoyels were in demand to-day
 There was six inch snow fall las night.
 Chris Linde left fo5p California thi afternoon.
 H. c. Casey has gone to Californi with his children.
 Chas. O'Ma'ley will leave fora brie visit to Los Angeles tomorrow.
 The fees of the clerk of the distric court, for December, were $351 %.
 E. I. Long, of the Agua Fria valley has moved his family to Alexandra.
 The Bridge bath house is the only place of the kind in town now open.
 For full particulars of to-day's storm read Whittier's "Snow Bound" tonight
 The meeting of the Eastern Star lodge has been postponed for one week
 The Sheriff reported $40 75 collected for fees, and $4Yl 90 for licenses for De cember.
 Fathers at the Bridge bath house have the advantage of having hot stove to bathe by.
 The young men are all trembling in their boots lest they miss an invitation to the leap year ball.
 J.Q. Adamson, of the Tragic meat market, left for Los Angeles, yesterday, after brief visit to Prescott.
 Fiber c. Smith has suspended the publication of the El Paso Republican, and proposes to start "The Muldoom," away down in Texas.
 The fees of the recorders office, for December, were $35l 75, ani for the year $3 S64 50, or $864 50 more than the recorders salary.
 Our exchanges are full of leap year ball talk. By all means encourage the ladies to give one m Prescott. I. should be the ballo the season.
 Notwithstanding the interesting na- ture of Taxpayers" communication, he is informed that, unless 8 communi- cation l. ,compsnied by the name Of 9ses Jr. it will invariably be con- s.e ae0 ., ne waste basket.
 Miss Carrie Hopkins will leave to- morrow for Thompson valley, tos teach another term of school there. During her brief residence in Prescott she has become quite f&vOrite in society. Marshal Wells, of Phenix, arrested a noted horse thlef, named O'Neill, re- gently, for which there was Q reward of kl 200 offered. Before he could deliver him over to the Apache county officers, however, he broke jail. J. w. D. Aiken, father of the Ait ken boys, who has been visiting his sons here for several months, will leave for his home, at Pomona, California, John M, his youngest son. will accompany him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
suck,en's Arnlca saIvs

Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains C0rns, and all Skin Eruption, and pos lively cures Piles or no pay required. IL is guranteed to give perfect satisfactiou or money refunded. Price s cents per boz. For sale hy c. 6. Hutshinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

WRLLs-Iu Prescott, January stb, to the wife of E. W. Wells. a daug hter. MOSHER-In Prescott. Isnusry 7th, to the wife Of R. Nosher, s son. N8FF0RD-In Prescott, January S.h. to the wife Of Jacob Meford, c daughter MLLgR-In Tempe. Jan. 1, to the wife Of Curt Miller, edi or of the Trmpe sevs,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
The Moh ve County Mine, i. in,

The MOh ve County Miner Is in' ed that G H. LaBerteu, the tA p inter in the territory, Is not dead even doth h. sleep except at night, a :, is holding cases on the JoURNAL-MINER the leading paper of northern Arizona, hale and hearty and goOj for score 0 years yet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

We agree with our contemporary that an intelligent management of the water works will surely bring to our city more revenue" But raising rates to . point where consumers do not feel jus tified in using the water will not accom- pliah the object.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Notice 10 SellIe.

BceFy re,sor fnseSscss ts to7 frss, pf ". z. Wilson %. a.o octfails rtq SsssI 10 call c cur off1c and ssti ie q; fr Sc cunts e 0noe. owing Sy the i3e8.n f v. q Sf- oOos ou n oSS<fs U.st D. c.ss74 Q, .s.sd s accounts semsirlng un pal vG fir @f er ss Iun~y l0ss T. c8 ~itt .gis1 tS oar sft r. oaye Tor colisolou. W. z. nlLs=JS < co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
FROM FRIDAv's DAILY.

J.W. Sullivan returned from Califor mia to-day.
 -r Lincoln has been quite sick fo1 .seres.i dsrS
 Location notices continue to poul into the recorders office.
 Mrs. GA. Bray arrived on yesterday { train, and is the guest of Mrs. and Miss Horne.
 The city council will meet tomorrow evening at six o'clock, to turn the city government over to their successors.
 Read the big "ad" of F. M. Fowler and sons, real e.tate agents of Phenix, in this issue.
 Wm. Doolan is having the old Monte suma saloon cleaned up preparatory to opening it soon.
 D. Archibald, in charge of the work at N. c. Sheckles' mine, Bradshaw dis trict, is in town on short visit.
 J. R. Slack, writing from San Diego,  says that there are a number of Pres colt boys in that town who long to be among the pine clad hills of Yavapai again.
 A fine pencil drawing of the Tiger Queen, copied from Stanley Berkley's great picture, by Thos. Scholey, is on exhibition at the Prescott Sample rooms, to be rxffled off. Chances are g each.
 Judge w. 0. O'Neill, ex-offcio county superintendent, has just completed the apportionment, of fl3, ,160, of the school :. s ~hich Prescott receives 2,520, F.r sAc and the other thirty folIre triCts 30 each.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

Attorneys having brief work to do can be accommodated at this office more promptly than in any other office in Prescott. We will guarantee to turn out more work of this kind per day than any other shop, on account of su- perior facilities.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Programme.

The following IS the programme fol the musical entertainment at the court house, next Thursday evening, pre- ceding the lecture by Judge Wright: l. Martha" ... FlOtOw.
 l.. Thomas. 2. Chorus-"Curfew Bells" Krutser.
 Thomas Glee Club. 3. Solo-SopranO-"When the flowing tide comes in" n"..... Willard.
 Mrs. E. w. French. 4. Solo-'Violin."
 Mrs. Lighthouse. 5. Glee-"Gipsies' Woodland Home" !" Young.
 Lecture. aAmerican-Thomas Gle. Cluh.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Married
Born.

0lLL-COLEMAN-In Tucson, January 1st by Rev. J. H. Adam Rev. J. H. Gll. O. Ben
 son, to Miss Ellen s. c leman, of Chicago
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Died.

COWAN-In Tombstone, ,nuary lth. the
 nve.y ear -old son of Mr. and Mrs I. Cowan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

c " Sines, juror cerhtcate. =. 3 % Robert Scott, judgment .. z6 % W O ONeill, postage ! 90
 Report of J N, Huffer, oterseer of road district No. 30, was read and ac- cepted, and bill allowed for $67 .95.
 Petitions for the appointment of P. W Strahan and G. w. Ward, as consta- bles of Upper Verde precinct, was taken up and considered. On molten, both petitions were laid on the table.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
CITY PROPER RTY
 FOR SALE.

Having rendered my faal accaunt as administrative of the dstale ol Andrew l.. MOeIler, decek~ed and the same having been alien and approved by the Probate Court and the property belonging t0 said es- tate having been distributed Co Ee, as heir, by decree of said probate Court, rendered on the l4lh day Of November, 1887, hereby give u0- tice that l am desirous Oi di-pOsiHg of . portion of the reai estate, silu- ate in the City of Prescott. and am prepared to convey the same by gi~isg good title thereto.
 Parties wishing to purchase. desiring further infjrmation, can obtain the sans by calling on me at my rssidencs in Prescott. ALICE MGEbLE2.
 Afc12 8t