Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-14


 ly miner far away from his home. Every night you can see many young men interested in discussing some topic, writing letters, or quietly smok- ing. In camp like this many can be seen who are not morally strong enough to resist the tempting infu- ences of faro and whiskey.
 Altogether Bisbee is g model camp and pleasantly situated. There are a number of old time boys here.
 The company employs two doctors who are said to take good care of their patients,
 MT. H. s. Searle, at one time of Pima county, is in the railroad office at Bisbee.
 TOMBSTONE.
 Something must be said of Tomb stone, and just what to say is the pug gle. Tombstone has seen the most active times of all the towns in Arizo- ma. The sigh for old times is an oft repetition of the Tombstoner. It is what they have been that worries them and they do not stop to consider how much smaller their neighbors are, in climate, health and wealth. The peo- pie are confident that ere long their principal mines will start up and the old activity and iostling crowds will again throng their streets. Many handsome stores, carrying large stocks of goods are observable. Fine car riages and horses can daily be seen. Many private residences surrounded with shrubbery are very attractive Tombstone is as well of as any other town in the territory, If she would only think SO, with her many good mines to help out when the owners care to start them,
 WILCOX:
 The town of Wilcox, on the South ern Pacific railroad, is the creation o public necessity. It Is the nearest and best shipping point to Globe, Sar Carlos, Fort Thomas, Fort Grant anC several other mining camps, besides being the center of an immense stocl country. The settlement is pretty . village containing all the usual estab llollIilCl4Io kl4dO OIl4llAnutO PO tllC WCl fare of prosperous community, anG in appearance it is a veritable oasi in the center of a vast plain that i more or less desert.
 An attempt is being made here t. obtain artesian water and if the etfor is successful the agricultural possihili ties of the surrounding country ar practically unlimited. The soil i deep, rich and fertile and will produc almost anything the farmer Tn tn , temperate zone can raise. The onl drawback is permanent water suppl which it is hoped may be obtained b I sinking artesian wells.
 , The town is peopled with a progress . i've and intelligent class of people wh 2 seem to enjoy all the comforts an Q most of the pleasures of life. The e1 7 ponent of public opinion-the Stocl f man-is ably conducted by an olt y time friend, MT. D. N. Hunsaker, wh publishes very interesting week. paper.
 n MT. J. H. Norton has mammot e mercantile establishment here, whic }. is under the capable management > MT. H. A. Morgan, very attentiy r. and efficient business man and a pol t. ular citizen. This establishment el IT joys large trade and has the reput y ton of dealing squarely with all i t. patrons.
 There are quite a number of vel j., cosy residences in Wilcox, complete
 surrounded by verdure, and an air
 prosperity seems to pervade the enti
 town. Its future is certainly prom o ing and it is the hope of TIE ENTE 't 7, PRISE that it may grow as large al ao ~ fat and saucy as any city in the ter ,e tory.
 as A splendid lot of footwear has iu