Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-07-11
Ten cent Sheet Music at the
Pioneer News Co,

Ten cent Sheet Music at the
Pioneer News Co.
The San Francisco Rural Press, one
of our most valuable exchanges, is the
standard agricultural, horticultural and
livestock journals of the Pacific coast,
and we can recommend it to our rural
patrons.
An apology is due several OF our
subscribers whose names our clerk IN
advertently omitted to put on the mail
list. Due allowance will be made for
the time the papers were not sent, and
should there be any further corrections
to be made, kindly notify the CITIZEN.
The Philharmonic band met at the
corner Of Meyer and Congress streets on
the eve CT the Fourth and discoursed a
number of patriotic airs, appropriate 10
the occasion, eliciting the admiring at
tention of many ladies and gentlemen.
Our city has reason to be proud Of this
band.
The peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation of Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes this medicine different from 9TH
ers and superior to them all in curative
power. Sold by all druggists Prepar-
ed by c. l. Hood & Co. Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
Citizens Of the territory should be-
ware of limitations of natural mineral
waters, all serious complaint of the sys-
tenn are traceable to bad water. The
only pure natural mineral water on the
market today is "Coron ado" taken from
the living springs near the great sani-
tarium.
The Tucson Militia, Co. D, fired Se:-
eral salntes on the afternoon Of the
Fourth at the military plaza, and the
Philharmonic band delighted the au-
dience of about 1000 persons with some
string airs eminently suited to the oc-
casion.
John Brose, an old veteran,ssof the
Mexican war, also war of the Rebellion,
is now making Fairbanks his head
quarters, but expects soon to return TO
Sonora, where he owns three very good
mining claims near Cerro Blanco. A
late assay Of the average of his ore was
$3.50 in silver and gold Il No. l, ID as
edk 81 ClOl. anu Oll. CtCO.
EE-Our fellow townsman, Jos. DUR,
showed his usual enterprise in hand
somely decorating his store in honor OF
our independence Day.
"A new industry is about to be in
augurated at Albuquerque, says tha
Citizen of that place, in the shipment of
the canaigra root. Indigenous there
abouts for tanning leather, and for
Strengthening the heavier grades of ale
and porter.
The New Mexican wool clip, which
is now about over, is reported to be
the largest ever produced III that terri
tory, according to the reports furnished
by all the tiockmasters. Eastern buy
ers are offering from Il to 20 cents.
Cole Saunder of the Mohawk ranch.
has made proposition 10 settle the af-
fairs Of the company, within eighteen
months time at per cent interest. The
offer has been accepted by the San Fran
cisco board, and it will probably be re-
ceived by our county board.
The English Kitchen, lately opened
on Congress street by w. W. AIlis, is
already attracting a good patronage,
and no wonder, since his table is spread
with tie most toothsome viands as
would tickle the palate of the most
fastidicus epicure.
Col. w Il. Rule is the happy father
of a bouncing lad presented to him by
his better half yesterday morning. In
honor OF the rev arrival, the colonel
presented employees Of this Office with
some good shekels of silver to boom the
health Of his son and heir. This is a
good Rule.
There is talk of the abandonment
OF Whipple Barracks, concerning which
the Prescott Courier offers the following
protest: ''Post and troops are needed
here, and if the post shall be abandoned
and the troops removed, northern Ari-
Zona will be without military protection
and a certain general will be avenged
upon our people for their devotion to
the late General Crook"
The services at Grace church will
be suspended for the present, in con-
sequence of the great heat. The Rev.
and Mrs. Mansfield will spend a four
weeks vacation with their son-ln law
and daughter, Capt. A. Z, and Mrs.
Wood in California, and will visit the
Yosemite National Park, of which Capt.
Wood and his troop are in charge for
the summer.
The Prescott Courier says truly Of
the b. +. Mining and Scientific Press,
which has just completed its sixty-sec-
ond volume, that it is and has been the
miners best friend and educator. Over
twenty years ago, when We were beg
glng the federal government to "stop
the wal" here, the old NJ. and S. Press
stood with US, and Crook. who "broke
the backbone of the Indian war;" was
sent US.