davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26
e. F. FROST co. 70 Main St Bella
NOTICE..

THE FOLLOWING shows the disposition .-
pe;,led eases ana ndirtucut, tor violation
laws of regulating the use and sale of il-t
inG liquors
@t1e ", Noita" Slmrh. single ,uu
State X, Ahurr u. NiImcar single ,as
teuce. continued
state w. Nathan Page, Apl. Single ~aID ST
ON payment of S,H.23.
state - Martin Patterson. Comuw -.
continued
State ". Ed kiullGtl Common SELLER l
state ". Henry WynMl. Common scll,
fence; continued.
state W. Henry WNan cmm"a
continucd
state ". Thoula, Common single sale ~.
state ", Frank A. Morse. Drinking h..-.
continued
state v. Maitland Il. smith Common n.'-
continued
state vs. Maitland b. Smith, Cmomo ST.,
continued
state v. John A. barlow. Ann. DRUMS u
plea of not guilty retracted. Sentence, h...N
trmed execution of sentence t. date liIUu
mitmeut upon The capias
state vs.. Robert Bruwnrigg. Single ~aIl
State ". Robert RroWnTigg. Single
state ". Robert BroWmigg Common -.
continued
STATE IS. Robert Brownri4g. Drnkm-
ptc.; continued.
State vs. Merrill 4 TinueN DrinklUg flo.
state III Nrr,iIl r,n,a, ,,.,,,.,.,...
rnnfiuued
STAT, yS Merrill Tinne, S,,.l, ..,I..
Stato Urriii Ti,m,; Si,,i
Sttt,. - Er,nL l., Ia"b i,n,,'7,,,, Elm.
Stot. i,,,,ii, T. \.t I,r;,i, i
.n,,fimund '''''> - ''''''N '"-'
stataGyx iIo,,r, ,y,,,an r.,,,,,.,,, .l..
State II. IIel1y Wvm;,n Yo,mnnu X, s..
..,,,1ti,,,..u
,I,. 10
st,,te " iien,, Wi,"am Sn1io .ai. ,...-.
sem -, Na;,i,,,i - si.i- nri,,i-i
,.r,. 1n,i ,,'sI -
sfi,t. W W,it1a,,d y smith ,.,u,,,...
,.,,.,inu.d "
'. stitnTl N,;tI.n,r sn,it1, ,.,,,.u,....
continued
H state y. Merrill 4. rinne,. Common s..
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26

STATE OF MAINE Coz My oF WALDO IS
|, A. H. BRADBURY, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. A. H BRADBt RN. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th day
of May, 1892. JOS. WILLIAMSON,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
JOHN q. BROOKS
WIN. b. SWAN. Directors.
A. A. HOWES,
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26

ish decorations and evergreens and all who
have decorations of cut and wild flowers will
bring them to G. A. Il. Hall Monday morn
ing.
Comrade W. B. Sawyer will serve as Com
mittee ON music.
Comrades H. n. Edwards, j. b. Sweetser,
A. F. Clement, F. w. Porter, NJ. NJ Whit
tum, H. j. Grant, will decorate Monument,
Church and Hall.
A cordial invitation is hereby extended to
patriotic ladies to join the ladies of w. r. c.,
No. s, to help in prepa ration for the decora-
ton exercises. Friends and children are re-
quested to bring evergreens to q. A. II. Hall
Friday and Saturday.
Members will assemble at q. A. r. Hall
in full uniform. Column will be formed on
Main Street, right near entrance of Hall. at
l p. m, sharp; march to Monument. where
appropriate exercises will he performed.
Column will then proceed to Union Hall to
listen to an address by j. f. Burke, of Wat
erVille, Me.
1t is hoped, as the line of march is shorten
ed, all soldiers and sailors of the late war will
Join the ranks.
Citizens and children are requested to
take a place in the column, and J. w. Black
is detailed to have command of the platoon
OF children.
Rev y. La Marsh will preach Memorial
Sermon at Congregational Church Sunday
IA. mi, May % Every comrade will report
at G. A. il Hall at go Sunday morning,
wearing white Memorial badge
BY command OF
Il. q. SARGENT, S. V. G. in Command.
CHIFFON WHTTUM, Adj.
NORTH sEAKsroRT ITEMS.
Richard Ford, 7. B. Hayes and Mrs. Abhie
Hartman are all quite i'll.
Mrs Ajmeda Stratton, OF East Belfast, has
been in town visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs j. w. Hartman las returned from a
pleasant visit to her parents, My. and Mrs
+ F. Haskell, of Wateryille.
Capt. Geo. f. Chaplin recently visited Isle
;tu Haut. He has shipped some Of his fine
oars to parties down among the Islands.
The Grange recently installed at this place
is increasing in membership Mr. and Mrs
c. G. Seavey are among tile new members.
who contributed for presents ut > +. Mar
denis birthday party WIN. {. Mathew should
have read VIM. j. Mathews, Frank Stearns
should have been Stevens.
CaptainS Andrew Carver and Leroy Dow,
of Searsport village. while TRYING their luck
at trouting on Swan Lake May l4th, came
quite near drowning. They were off w j.
Mathews shore about 30 rods i'll small
owboat which was overturned by the heavy
gale prevailing and they We're spilled out.
They We're seen by VIM. j. Mathews OF this
place who with his brother l.. III. Mathews,
| ran for the shore and secured another boat.
They We're not long in rowing their boat to
The Two captains who We're clinging to their
overturned boat with nothing but their
hausted when their rtscuerS reached them.
1t was quite fortunate that they We're seen
at the time they We're OF they would have
surely been drowned. Strange to say these
worthy sea captains have sailed over the
briny deep for more than ~ years and had
never met with an accident.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26
Housekeepers
are Warned

Against theimpostions Of company Of females who,
under the lead of male agent intesting diff
ferent sections of the country, performing trick
which they pretend is test Of baking powders.
1t having been intimated that these persons are
the paid agents of the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany this is advise all concerned that this Com
pany has no relation whatever to them, that their
so-called test sham and that the females are in
structed and employed to perform these tricks, and
make false statements in all kitchens to which they
gain access, by concerns who trying to palm
off upon housekeepers inferior brand of baking
powder through the operation Of faacous and de-
ceptive methods
The Royal Baking Powder Company in
employs such agents, and whenever the name Of
this Company is used to gain entrance to houses,
the applicant, matter how respectable in appear
ance, should be regarded and treated imposter.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.
100 Wall St, New York.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26

May Is, Sch. Geo. b. Ferguson, Ferguson,
Bangor.
May 10. Sch. Mark r. Pendleton, New
York.
May n Steamer Peutago4t, Oakes. Bo~-
ton; sch. Mary FarroW. ComGou. Boston
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26
BORN

BARRON. In West Ellsworth, April rs. to Nj.
and Mrs. George Barron, daughter
LNNN. In H"ckland, MAY ., to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lynn, SON.
SCOTT In Ellsworth. May II, to Mr.. and Mrs.
! Ohm Scott. a daughter.
SAWYER. In North Buck>l,ort May To- to Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. sawyer. daughter Y irgie y.
SPAtLDl\G. In Frankfort, May l.. t" Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nl'luldng, q SON.
WILSON. At Georges liiIer, South Thomas
ton, haN r. to Nh ana Mrs. Hattun Wilson SON
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26
MARRIED.

MOORE FRAZIER. In Ellsworth. MAY II. Sid
neN = Moore and Miss Hattie Nj. Frazier.
MUSLEN-JON. In West Eden. May s. John W
Mosley. Of ELLSWORTH and Miss Gertrude VI. .IoN.
Of Eden.
PARSONS TREAT. In Augusta, May II, at the
res ,lence OF Judge }. z. WhitehouSe, hy Rev G..
W. Field assisted by Rev. J. : Williamson. Dr..
Arthur I..ParSonS and Miss Annie II Treat both
of Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
APRIN ED.

MAY Is Sch Ioo,- >ntri,u En,,+bi,,
NAV ~. Sci M"liie pbjllins
May 20 Srhs \ Havf, nd \yai,r,.1, \.,,
York. MARY F,rrnv, (nnd,,n Rnn,,n,.
Nav - srLs Ja,nes HolInrs ,''i R,a, po.
ton. Paragon. Rich. Bangor. r. l.. Warrnr
cnlson Enst'n
S,utD
,,,-,. w.,
7, Way ~ sen '''"' D. r'i2''S''h' Ferguson,
n -
n,'A IL sell M"'N l. ei"i'''h, New
IIh.
ton; sch. Mary Farrow, CONDOR, Boston.
AMERICAS PORTS.
Xou, y,r,- ,r,,.f- r.,,-..1 ,.,,.r- ,,...+t...
n,'is p1, ,l"S ill., '' ~ lal 1il'
Na,her,, K E ln
1 i ~, ~, AN 10 -
%rr+HeE' sens; saFah ~ I,"1s burgess H rel
sri S.,1., e t"'th, ny iiaHth
s '1"' eonassa n na,a I@ eas' ir a[ran9"
WIN W;;,, p,iM fTf''"
q Mas W IIoy iii7
I W. ,i'' i s"i'e"
p,,;i nl N,c w.
q Rryant wv W,nt 1,hrsti wI,i l'a',r
,' "'1 D. Na"H' m''',.e "al''fiiat
N;,.I,ar, E' -, ~ III IN iigiil
, Niahhlsan, n % '''l" fII'TI IapleN'
~ az ~ x =, li"she1!
l TASK oason - arrive" SEN MellsSa Il,
P"ston M M.,,l "a rr;,-o,, ,,,,. ,.,,
wn'1'. E, n"> e. r.l;+Hi Dr. .e", SINS n"ti'
w., pIf NJ Nm ,' ~, "H" +, L.
1885,! iliH'', NV ~,
n W oi.' N'''' "'i,t ElIliha W
s,..1o = ~ ~ ~ - &
II Hn,l,,ns nv, Sot,, = YER ''"i"
i pnn,lla, ~" ',i1
p;t - .,t ; Ai't>
e,,ris P,,r,,n pr+i, Ani ~ '"'stel -
sch. . T. aa 'ordan' ,1arksonvll 4,
o.p"'a VA, " Wal, '' A - ~" N''ii''oh'
M,i';ia H., ;, 1 II
Eli Hs,,-Ii' 1I IA ;, ~ - = , ~
y, W,L;+t; IylI;t+; N w, vac iN
p,,,s,,.i,,i ~ lI,, It, ;1
,,,s+i n K,,,rI, i,;,,, w, ~ M
.a;Ina ..I EiiI fh,,r:', a ',' Nv VI
om s';iad ca Il.,,,ii.' ,T, ~ y
NJ, I,,,i,,, ~ 'i''''''''
pa.tl, a,,i ,I,, 10 c,;l, ,;
+.,i,'ji,p ~ u, ] j. ,;dl ~ Z NJ
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JI,l,,,.;ll u "a a,1.l ,
~ WnIl.r p.,++,,.nn %av V,,.l' H. W VI
~ In;' ,i -, ',,,, ~ ,,,
r,fIL, Ir;Il'a >,, %i' -" -'"'N -
p,'1tt;,.,',,,.i W. D.,
The Republican journal., 1892-05-26

Whereas Our Heavenly Father hasLcalled
to a higher life and removed from our COM
panionship our much beloved associate and
co-worker, Mrs. Dolly Nickerson.
Resolved, That we yield in obedience to
our Heavenly Father ''who doeth all things
well' and acknowledge the great privilege
joy the pleasant companionship and wise
counsel and unerring Judgment of this noble
woman.
Resolved, That we extend our sympathy to
the bereaved husband and family and trust
that they may find consolation in the mas
tei's works "Well done, good and faithful
servant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord"
Resolved That these resolutions be placed
upon our records, also sent to the local papers
for publication.
"Fold gently the weary hands
That toiled so long and WELL
And while your tears of sorrow fall
Let sweet thanksgiving SWELL
Mrs. G. T. NICKERsoN,
Mrs. r. S. SMART,
Mrs. 7. ID. NICKERsON,
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Bow Legs and Divorce.

Are handy legs sufficient ground fol-
divorce?" is question that the courts
will soon be called upon to decide. A
few days ago a comely young woman
not long married burst into Sixth street
lawyers Office and told her tale of woe.
But eighteen months ago she had mar
ried. The man of her choice was phys
ical beauty and in every way fitted to
make an excellent running mate for the
lovely lady, but ere long a cloud came
over her dream of matrimonial bliss.
Her husband became addicted to the
horseback habit, and before long this
Apollo was transformed into deform-
ity.
II really won't be seen with him any
more" she said, because every one says
must have married him for money.
"Please, Mr.. Lawyer, get me di-
vorce. philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
JAY GOULD.S DEATH.

Amidst all the rumors of new fnan-
cial enterprises in which Jay Gould
was to take an active part the telegraph
last night brings the tidings of his sud.
den death.
In his removal from this mundane
sphere the greatest financial light of the
continent has gone out. As a manipu.
lator of stocks he received his post
graduate degree OF A. NJ. There were
many financial heavy-weights on Wall
street from the time Jay Gould made
his debut and exit, but he outweighed
them all. Beggars became princes, and
beggars again. New generations came
but during all that time Gould never
lost his grip on the other man.
He was a remarkable character, and
yet with all his power on the change
there was scarcely more than ripple
when he died. Jackals are brave in the
presence OF dead lion.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

The fact cannot be disguised, and
there is no use attempting it, that in
the matter of public Improvements,
Phenlx is lamentably behind the times.
In the east and in the west, in the
north and in the south, towns OF even
1000 people have improvements of a
public character that put Phoenix to
shame.
With our dirt streets and our worse
than no sidewalks, strangers are not
likely to be favorably impressed and
when the rainy season begins, they
will have to use a boat to navigate
either the streets or the sidewalks.
This Will disgust woud-be investors to
such an extent that they will invest
their money elsewhere, and Phoenix
will reap the natural result.
The question of sidewalks and street
pavements is one that cannot longer be
postponed. Ii we expect TO remain a
frontier village, of course our sidewalks
and streets will answer the purpose, but
If it is proposed to make city OF Phoenix
such as its location, its climate and
natural advantages entitle it, there must
be a change in the state OF affairs. Side
walks and payements must be built and
the city council must enforce it. The
houses must be numbered and the
council must compel It, The city parks
must be improved and it is the duty OF
the council to see that this is done.
Phoenix has outgrown its village at
tire ami it must don the garbs of city.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

MARK SMITH will be one OF the new
senator's, but who will be the other p"
asks the Gazette. The question is easy
to answer. If Mark Smith is one Of
them Gov. Zulick will be the other. If
the state Legislature is Democratic
which, however, is not conceded-zu-
lick will be a senator. The opposition
OF the Gazette to Zulick is like a tallow
dip trying to outshine the effulgent rays
OF the sun. In fact the question should
be reversed. If the legislature is Demo
cratic one of the senator's will be Zulick,
but who will be the other?
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

application for five times as much space
at the Columbian exposition as the di-
rectors have at their command, not
withstanding the erection of the larges,
building the world has ever seen and
the allotment of more space to manu-
featuring than at any previous EXPOSE
ton. If the Democrats are able to show
any better results than this as result
of their free trade policy, we will all
seriously contemplate becoming Demo-
Gratis.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Taking Plenty of Precautions.

Look at this for sample of the eff
fects throughout the country of New
York's unreasonable cholera scare"
said partner in large wholesale mil
linery house yesterday as he showed a
letter from woman in the west, a
large customer. She wrote, inclosing a
check for $500 in payment of a bill, say
ing, please don't send receipt for sew
eral weeks, as l don't want to take any
chances Of getting the cholera. New
York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Census figuring shows that the whole
textile industry OF the United States in
creased 1851 per cent. fIom 1880 TO 1890
while the population of the country has
increased little more than l6 per cent.
Does this mean that people wear out
more clothes than they did previous to
1880 or that the clothes do not wear so
well: Or if neither Of these, then, do
we make more cloth at home and import
less than we did ten years ago?
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Robbing He'll.

The crank of today is too OmnIpresen
and multitudinous to enumerate here
We have him from the purblind ia
cobite, the devotee at the bacharrateC
shrine of aristocracy and royalty, thu
easy acquiescent in snobbery, the in.
defatigable knee. bender to nobility Ia.
termed). the ignobie, the patIician, the
Plebeian, the srli-cunstituted sovereign
the too.willinG sulje /, the atheist, the
autocrat. pIutocrat, spirilualist and the
100 100000 Others, and yet as many
more remain unnum b"red and un'
named. The intellectual opportunities
OF the present aye inexhaustible. When
one stops to think Of the wonders that
have been accomplished during the
nineteenth century. the awful dawn
and grandeur and achievement can best
be comprehended when we realize that
there are men living today who did see
or could have seen, fuitOn's first steam.
boat propelled by steam on the beauti.
full Hudson. We do know that the
world has advanced these last seventy
eight years more than during all these
previous decades Of Christendum. Look
back through the dark ages, or back
""iN INV l'l lDh " htll AlNliNdp
swan the unknown sea to the portals
of terra frma, and contrast life then
with that Of today. The science OF
medicine and surgery has in the past
fifty years made greater and more adj
vanced strides in progress and porfec-
ton than all the other sciences and arts
together. One of the grandest wonders
perfected by man dnring the nineteenth
century, one which il go grand in its
results. so wonderfully reiormatory in
character. such blessing to mankind
is the discovery and application of the
remedies which cure the inebriate, the
morphine fend and tobacco slave. The
Ensor treatment is building up the
land with honorable, decent and up
right citizens and robbing hell of in
habitants by the thousands.
Could the Unreasonable past unseal
itself and roll out the scroll Of every
act, deed and miracle performed as ia
nous in the annals OF time, they would
be as nothing compared with the almost
miracles and wonderful transforms
tions OF lives and characters being
wrought by such cures as the Ensor.
The constant, untiring devotee at the
suIlHe VI DHCCIuS, WHO hedutNS tHe
brain to earthly scenes and trials and
stalks and galivantS down the highway
of hell in his delrium made weird by
the cups of debauchery, can be reclaimed
after he is lost and beyond the refining
influences of home, deaf to the prayers,
advice and pleadings of mother and
noble, true wife; when loving arms Of
his once joyous offspring fail to arouse
him from his lethargy in demonland,
he can lift up, his reason restored, his
manhood reclaimed, his honor estab-
lished by the Ensor cure. There should
be no sense of shame or delicacy about
taking this treatment. If one is so lost
to shame as 10 reel aboCt tine streets,
why should he for a moment hesitate
from such sentiment, to manfully re-
solve to take the remedy which will
cure his disease, for such alcoholism is
now acknowledged to be.
For information concerning terms and
write or call in person.
ARIZONA ENSOR INSTITUTE,
ellison Block, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Apparently it is not necessary to wait
for electricity to propel railway trains
100 miles an hour Steam is nearly
equal to it now, An express train be-
tween Buffalo and Rochester lately trav-
eed ten miles at the rate of ninety-fve
miles an hour, making mile in less
than thirty-nine seconds. The only
question to be settled is whether cleo
tricity cannot accomplish the fast travel
with less dust. noise and expense.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

The first thought of an American Wis
iting Westminster abbey is that it would
be the better for a good housekeeping
and airing. Even some of the British
worshipers of Westminster begin to
wonder whether house in which over
5000 corpses are buried does not at
length begin to smell bad, especially as
the burials have been going on for near
ly 1900 years. 1t is splendid old pile,
but to the mind of non-Briton it is
nearly time to draw the line on burials
there. Only greatness Of the EXTREMIST,
biggest sort can be a consideration sufh
cient to atone for adding to the bad ain
Of the place. When grave was made
for the poet Browning it'was in spot
in which three other persons had been
inferred previously. Room enough was
found for Tennyson beside Browning.
In the good old times which some peo-
pie regret, any one who had money
enough could be buried in Westminster,
but the English have become more par.
ticular of late years.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Oneot the most appropriate Columbus
declarations II all the country was that
at Plttshnrg, where Il beautiful grove of
trees was planted and named Column
Dus grove School children ought to
plan, surh parks in every neighborhood
before the autumn is over They will
stand IN nonOr of the great discoverer
when perhaps even this mighty republic
Shall have gone down
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

1t is quite possible that in the census
of 1900 the new south will be found to
have grown comparatively more than
the north. In the one city of Augusta,
Ga, manufactures increased from 1880
to 1890 more than 240 per cent. Three
times as much wages are paid to opera
tives as were paid ten years ago.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
THE RePusLloAN's CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation
that every day exceeds that of all the other
dAilies in Phoenix combined. This is a guar
anteed statement for the information of sd
vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
A Cough
and Group
Medicine.

ASa ASAch~s -
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. 1t
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in a very short
time. Unjust not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
fnement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine i'll a child is not desira-
Bile. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
we'll as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. q
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

THE Gazette is opposed to Tom Smith
for president OF the council. The Gag
cite beat Tom Smith by one vote for the
Democratic nomination for mayor, and
it seems to be personal rather than po-
litical opposition.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

No NATTER what happens politically,
the fact remains that under the Repub-
lican policy the United States has be-
come absolutely the greatest manufac-
turing country on the globe. The ener-
gy, spirit and prosperity OF our manu-
facturers 10 strikingly shown by their
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy jon printing in all the
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
BY CARRIE r:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 25 cents
per week.
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN
regularly or promptly should notify THE RE-
PUBLICAN business office mot the carrierl in
order to receive immediate attention. Tile
phone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
the publication office Or ring up telephone
number A, and A. X. Bredull, OF the advertis.
ing department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THB ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the COM
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority Of the management.
I. j. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Ii. G. FRICK of the Carnegie mills,
ought to be given place in CleveIand's
cabinet. He did great work for the
Democratic party.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
AGENCIES,
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. S. Mills is the only authorized travelling
representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is en-
powered TO solicit business for the paper and TO
make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

IT is BELIEVED that at least $4,000
Office seekers will attend the Inaugural
ton of Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi.
torial matter should be addressed to Editor
Republican.
All remittances and business letters should
be addressed TO THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Com
PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

It Take IN all like an OK drinking wa
ter by the pallful and you will see
what wonders ii will work Then keep
il I'M