Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

Last evening a very desirable ran 1 visited rucs1n, cooling the air consider ably. Most of he volume Of rain see m- ed to follow the CataIinas, RInco1 and Santa Ritas, leaving the valley for l future consideration. This Is appar- ently but the beginning of the rainy 1 season.
 Last night company D, \. G. A. held an election at their bali on Congress s.. to ill the position of 2nd iieutanant. After considerable ballotiDg Chae. E. ! Denton carried of the honors. The company repalreG to the MaisJu Bore where an elegant supper was s=rved and a very pleasant evening passed.
 Beuhman the skilled photographer ex- | hibted a splendid portrait of the Presl- dent of the Uuited States today. He intends to photOl raph them Tn miu- iature pictures ard they will be worn upon the lappel of the coat during the coming campaign.
 The Williams News. published at Williams. in tte cOun'y Cf CocCninO. Territory of Arizona made debut be- fore the public, August 18th. It is edit ed an1 owned by J. F. Michael and star s
 
 Terri Ory at large a; d he county of its adoption. It refers to the vast resources of this Territory aud points wi siguifi- cant express ons of the highest eulogy and enthusiasm 10 the beaut ful scenes of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the coming popular res Tt of the tourist and the recreation ground of ArizIna's S summer pleasure seekers.
 J. M Hicks, fireman in the employ of the Southern Pacific railroad whilst on Engineer North s engine coming to Tue son from Yuma last night, whilst m the neighborhoCd of Red Rock was some what seriously hurt by the tender and engine becoming disconnected. Hicks fell between but being quite an active man saved himself consi erably from what might have been fatal to bim. Dr. | GOodfellOw was promptly summoned and went immediately on a speclal en- zine to the relief of the injured fireman. Hicks is now at the hospital and the | doctor thinks he can bring him around | all right.
 Col. M. J. Egan, who for many years | has resided in the vicinity of the great 1 copper camp of Arizona, Clifton, is in | the city on visit. Col. Egan is we'll | known as an able orator and learned | jurist. He has most cheering words | for the great copper camp and gives a | pretty description of the thorough | mechanical process by which the whole | work ng system of the mine is conduct ed. He displays a copper souvenir ID the shape of medal upon one side Of | which was engraved Maj. GenI w. H. | HarrIson." In the ce=tre the Generals l picture, and below, Born Feb'y 9th, | 1773." On the reverse side was engrav ed the peoples ctOce,' the picture of a cottage and tree with a barrel of apple cider under the tree aud below on | the medal the words "the hero of Tip | pecanoon." This medal WAS heirloom | handed down from Mir. Egan's father | to him and which his father had worn | years ago.
 The people at tha Wo Ids Dispensary | of Buffalo. \. Y, have k-taking | time once year and what do you think | they do? Count the number of bottles | that've been returned by the men and l women who say that Dr. Pierce's Golden 1 Medical Discovery or pr. Plerce's Fay orite Prescription cidn't do what they | said it would.
 Aud how many do you think they | have to count. One in ten? Not one | in five hundred!
 Here are two remedies-ons the | ''G5ldsn Medical Discovery" for reguia- ting and invigorating the hver and pu!i l flying the blood; the other, the hope of | weakly womauhood; they've been sold | for years, sold Oy the million bottles; 1 sold under positive guarantee, and not one in five hundred can say: 1t was not | the medicine for mel" And-is there | any reason why you should be the one? | And-supposlpg you are, what do you lose? Absolutely nothing!