Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY JULY 20, 1889,
BREVITY.

Judge ]. D, Reymert and Col. Geo. Allison left this morning for the Key inert mining camp.
 The local sports are shooting large numbers of birds in the vicinity of Tue son. Mostly doves.
 The hotter the day the colder the vichy at pr. Martins drug store. 1t IS drink without an equal.
 The Globe road promises to take like wild fire with the people of Tucson. A good beginning has been made.
 It looked very much like rain this morning and heavy showers were falling in the direction of Pantano. But little fell here and the day was very warn.
 There was good crowd at Levin's Park on Saturday night to listen to the splendid music. The free evening con certs at the park are becoming very popular.
 The passenger train going west this morning was four hours late, having been delayed by broken down engine on a freight train. The pilot was broken off the damaged engine.
 The county board of equalization was to-day performing disagreeable part of their duties-listening to the complaints of their personal faiend5, whose assess ments they had found it their duty to raise.
 The evolution of a Kentuckian local institution, borrowed through Virginia from England County Court Day. will be traced by the picturesque pen of James Lane Allen in Harper's Magazine for August. The article will be illus trated.
 There were three baseball games go- ing on the plaza yesterday at one time. The principal game was between the Junior Pioneers and the Tigers in which the latter were badly worsted. Owing to the intense heat but few spectators were present.
 pr. Hollowbush, city health officer, says complaints are made to him almost daily about nuisances in the way of ne glected privies. He has had a number of vaults filled up recently. Without sewerage it is hard matter to keep a large city like Tucson clean and health ful.
 MT. .Breen, of Nogales, is in the city on business before the board of equaliZa- ton. his assessment having been raised by them. He reports the line city to b. in fiourishing condition, with many new buildings going up and the various en- terprises of the place prospering. MT. Breen owns cattle rance just outside of the city.
 The royal waxwork show in West minister Abbey-ciosed to Fsight-seers since 1899 and wellnigh forgotten-will be described by John Lillie in Harper's Magazine for August. The most i'm portant of these "lively effigies," as the old chroniclers called them, will be shown in illustrations.
 A review of the first half-century of photography, beginning with the strug- gles of Daguerre, will be given by J. Wells Champney, in the August number of Harper's Magazine. In the same number George H. Hepworth will hu- morously characterize the new American | type-the amateur photographer.
 Mr. Willie Prince says that Sunday | morning he was awakened before day | light by roaring sound in the cotton | WOOD trees ln the EdrQ re5emDnQg the noise of swarm of bus. When light i came he discovered that one of the trees was literally covered with june bugs thousands of them-and they were strip l ping the tree of leaves. This was some thing new to MT. Prince. Although he | had often heard that the june bug had | the faculty to 'get there just the same," he had never before heard of their arri- | val in such great numbers.
 The Walker, Iowa, News says: '1Our | old friend, Robert Baird, of Muscatine, Iowa, has been secretary of the state senate, and an active politician for years, but was never generally known until he had the colic and used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and got into one of their advertisements. "Now he is famous:" Here is what MT. Baird said: While in Des Moines, 1 was taken with a severe attack of bowel complaint. For two days I suffered in tensely, trying several drug stores and paying them for relief, but in vain. finally bought small bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diahrrhea Remedy, and two doses of that brought me out all right. It costs less than the drug store preparations and 1 have the balance for future use. consider it a grand remedy" 9 and 90 cent bottles for sale by Fred Fleishman & Co.