The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
E.@E&E4 E-E'E3f1

tonight.
 Mr. R. R. Richerdson will bring more cattle to our sunny cline. Even if feed grows short, the will not freeze to death; good loglc that.
 Whatever may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to it's original color by the use of that potent remedy Halls Vege- table Sicilian Hair Remover.
 Dr. Hefernan was called to at tend the wife of G. w. Norton at Mohawk valley, Wednesday last, who had became seriously ill. The doctor returned the next day.
 A letter from Judge Gooding to District Attorney, states that there will be no court on the 27th as an nounced. Notice will be given whether adjournment will be had for fixed date or for the term.
 Jose Mendevil, from Picacho, is down for a few days recreation and business venture. His faith in the hidden wealth of his section has not yet diminished one "jot or title"
 The big pipe is being laid at the rate of 300 feet per day. Two more gangs will be put on next week, which will double the number of feet per day. The one-half mile is being coal tarred.
 With many clergymen, public speakers singers, and actors, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the favorite remedy for hoarseness and all efec- tions of the vocal organs, throat, and lungs. It's anodyne and ex- pectorant effect are promptly realized.
 The fat Turkey will surely be baked, in good old English fashion, Christmas day, to be stuffed in elegant style, and served with cranberry sause at the $. P. Hotel. The same delicate hands and sweet maiden smiles will come lowering around during the scene, ready to supply every Christmas hunger, known to your cultivated taste.
 As Ayers Sarsaparilla outstrips all other blood-puriIier is popular favor, so Ayers Almanac is the most universally familiar publica- tion of the kind in the world. It is printed in ten languages and the annual issue exceeds fourteen mil lions of copies. Ask your druggist for it,
 Joseph King, native of Portu- gal, recently from Madere, Fresno county, Cal, attempted to board the eastbound freight last night at 40 D. m. while the train was speeding to make the grade to mount the mesa hill, and fell with his legs under the wheels, they were both mashed nearly off, the doctors came soon and made finale amputation. He died about il o'clock last night. Cororner's inquest at 10 o'clock to-day by Judge Duke, exhonorated the Railroad Company from all blame.
 w. L. Hopkins says that he can not entertain the idea of making any other place his t-ome, except
 Yuma, and that there is always some hidden hand ready to ham
 mer down any resolutions that !, leads him to think of any other
 place for home. That angelic hand has been tapping at the door of many people before, and if they
 wish to be wise, the hinti is sufficient
 heed the warning, and obey the
 spirits gentle behest, make home
 for yourself and those in whom
 nature has enriched you with theil ] love, here in the balmy air, of this !, gem of climates, where the rewards f in the good things of this life, 9 awaits the intelligent, industrious e laborer.
 : McCarty and Warrington, the i contractors in charge of pile driv-
 ing and bridge building on the California side of the river, neal Yuma, are making rapid progress with their work. Their man il
 charge of the steam hammer
 Cornelius, is the equal in exper
 handling of the two ton hammer
 to old Fritz at the Krupp Cur
 Works in Germany. He can tril and catch the hammer from 2C
 foot drop without interval of stroke D so perfectly that the real force 0 u the blow Is not comprehended by
 one unaccustomed to judge. Th' piles are driven 48 feet into tn e ground and it requires some 2,00t strokes of two tons each to driv IS them home, equalling four million