davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRACT, CALoAsIEU PARISH
JURY TERM First Monday Of February, ant
First Monday of September.
EoE-JURY 'TERM.- First Monday Of May, and
First Monday OF November.
CAMERON PARISH.
JURY TRRM--Tlird Monday Of July.
NOs-IpRY First Monday OF December
VERNON PARISH.
jury TERN.-First Monday of October.
NoH-JURK TRRM. First Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
Fretwork I1ndo of Enpty spools.

In every household the amount Of ma.
terial, thread and needles consumed
would alarm the economist The scraps
and threads are sold for few cents ti
the ragman. We can readily presuma
that many d woman has gazea wistfully
at those fresh, shapely bits Of wood.
empty spools- wondering whattheir use.
fulness might be, A woman has solved
the problem, Strung upon stout wires
or tiny rods they represent attractive
lengths Of turned wood, which are really
costly to purchase.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
AUSTIN Nj. NICHOLS,
MOTICE.


DY VIRTUE Of on order from tho state Aud,
VIII offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder AZ the front door Of the court honse III the
city 81 Lake Charles CslcRsieu parish, La.i on
SATURDAY, APRIL eth 1893, the following
South, Of Range West, on terms and c0pdi-
tons Al prescribed III Sec. 1916 Rays Revised
Statgles, a. RIGMAIDEN.
March 3, 1923. Parish Treasurer,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

" W7N THTTTIE " TllTI7T7-
sJalia said madau t0 he aal1
qniea and run eto fo ihe1 lif aQd
lall aaF n05 sa fafSe inv l#}
''can bass Aedr Q3t Niih le 4n
apI
NAra geu m u'e ~ a
Cor yQansif tha8 tbe ha N 81 ast0
sHtA DOE opf qt dqeF
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
CITY DIRECTORY.



EIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHuRoH.-sanday school
FIHsT BAPTIST CHURCH. Services every Sunday
Nat II q. m. aud p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening ut 8 O'clock. Sunday school
at $3.50 .. m. Rev y q. Alfred pastor.
". y, CHuROH-Services every Sunday morning
and evening ut uaUAl hours In the Masonic
building on aOdges stpeet, Sunday school at
$3.50 a. 70 Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock. JAS. M. McDonald pastor.
III. y. CHURCH SOUTH, H,--SeFviGes every Sunday
morning and evening at usual hours. Sunday
school at . q. IN. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening ct o'clock Z. ]. Upton
pastor.
CiiURoH OF THE Coon SHEPHERD Services frst
and third Sundays in each month"; at III O'Clock
q. M Sunday school at $50 o. nj Ladies Aid
first and third Saturdays of each month at 33t
O'Clock p. IN. Galleher Memorial Guild, Satur
day at s p. NJ.
CATHoLIc bHUReH. Masses on Sunday at and
10 O'clock D. m. Sermon and BenedictiOn and
Rosary at 4 p NJ. In Lent-M Meditation on the
Passion during High Mass every Wednesday
and Friday evenings at O'clock, IN the week
mass at $50 q m Father A. Drossaerts, Rec
tor
GEREAN LUTHERAN CHuReH.--SeFyioes every
Sunday at 10 O'Clock Ia the morning. Sunday
.eehOpl 81 2i30 p. m. every Sunday. Lecture
every Wednesday evening at 1870. Ladies So
oisty meets every first Sunday OF every month
at 3p. N. Rev. j. W. Kossmann, pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Services every
Sunday at church on Moss street opposite
cemetery. Service at 1880 >. NJ and Sabbath
school at 10 O. m, ct MOOs street church! Ser
vices at GoOspOrt at 330 p. m. every Sunday
Rev. 81 H Barteau pastor
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
stoeIkholdIers, aEeetIng.

hTOTLcE Is hereby given that the annual meet-
LIN lug Of the atoek holders Of the Lake Charles
ICE, LIGHT AND WATER WORKS co. viii
DO held at the Office of The company III Lake
Charles La, On SATU RnAY, MARCH the tItfi
Board Qf Directors for theansnlng year
u. j, LANDRY,
l-2t Secretary and Treasurer.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

have FULL o. IL THE AG9s @ ~ a M
reliable a6saet7g sad n9taqh E ssa
q
body . $1,000
Que bodyo o
contiguous sold separately ~ togee
Georgia VIII % Aa ep
Ia With good house es "
te
" m . Cheap, terms easy
q wle 1gn
horses afrqg nns
n
good e1n@s
miles on iaf9aq Depqr
bpa aide Of river and @ aust e tnA Pss
Prre land s under renee ~ 81 glsa
aud 81 on
FhQAa A3n M 2sAA s
aHd half Hlsa ep toYp Ky
which here las e pl pear Ass 4A e guy lay ~
Cen As nthgr frQp
o daae ianae aqr ale a the He ana a te so9qs
etve eali
THA AI9- AGAYCy
Aeek Aasx iees 1AKa CasaaiAsl2ss a.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
WILLIAM II. II. JOHNSON,
LAHp ogEIon " Nnw oRLEAss, D

LAND OFFIcE AT NEW URL.kANsl LAr Z
March e. 1893.
hT0TICE Is hereby given that the following
In named settler has hled notice Of hts
intention 10 make final proof In support of hit
claim, nnder SEQ. a3Ql r. 81, and thai said pro0l
viii be made before the clerk Of district court, at
Lake Charles, La on Tuesday April 18th, lss3
Wiz
AUSTIN NJ. NICHOLS,
who made Homestead Entry No, l959i, for the
VIZ of SEN See, 70, and n X Df YEA Sec. 80, Fp
2 s., II, II WI, Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove ny
Continuous residence UPON and cultivation Of
said land viz:
" w Nichols, @. W. stamps, Mark Guess ami
ID. + Thompson, al Of 0alossieu parish In.
2-6t CHARLES @. RALTREX, Register,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
EsarInAl Gpmcers.

Representative, Dosite Perkins,
DistTiet Judge, Hon. g. A. FOuEnet.
Clerk DistTieb-Court H. G. Gill,
Sheriff ID. j. Reid.
District Attorney, E. D. Miller.
Assessor O. nj. Richard.
Coroner Or. A. Perkins.
Surveyor. Thomas Klenpeter.
Secretary Parish School Board, John MeNeese
Post-O6ioe address OF oil. Lake Charles.
POLICE JURA;--
President VIM. Vincent
Secretary, Dosite Vincent.
Treasurer, A. Rigmaldeu.
First Ward, J., Nj Reeves.
Second Ward, S. Marqusrt.
Third Ward ). W. Bryan and j. w. Rosteet
Fourth Ward, WIN. Vincent
Fifth Ward. Aladdin Vincent.
Sixth Ward. Nj. y. Frazer.
Seventh Ward j. j, WI Miller.
Eighth Ward. w. j. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

The FIRST woman admitted 10 the prac-
tiee Of law in California was Mrs, Clara
s. Foltz, often called 'The Portia Of Il !
Pacific" She was born in Indiana Ia
1s40, became sehoolteacher at the ago
Of IA, was married q year later and re-
moved to the Pacific coast, When only
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

10 the Creditors of said InsOlyents-~
Take notice. that, pursuant to an order signed
Signed March q 1893, the creditprs of Wade IL.
Richardson and MaFnRdHka j, Mills, individual
~, and Of the firm Of Richardson & Mills are
hereby notified that q meeting Of said creditors
court at my office in the court house of said par
ish in the city Of Lake Charles on
Friday, april ~, As0Ds
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M, at which said meet,
ing the creditors shall vote for sSndiG also as to
manner and terms of sale Of the property alr,
rendered, and gp0n the application Of the insoly'
ents for discharge,
Witness my hand aud seal of Office at Lake
~ Charles La, March 9th, 1893.
sRALS II. O, GILL,
49, Clerk District Court,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

20 years old, she
was left with Ave
children to sup
port, having
nothing but her
hands and strong
will power as q
resource, Her
children today
are we'll edncat-
ed, and their
mother has the
respect and ad-
rniration Of every
one familiar with
her history.
Mrs, Foltz APP
..ltaa ln...a1n -
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

1ef M0fneEs cluha Gtln aisca 1g wa
pl8n ~ E ls and mother Il Gina
tlse sla Aaiaa hAd tnal Mh5ck new
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

NE of the sud
dest things in the
world to mo is ~
see a little child
clad in mourning
garments, It ID
q shadow over q
young heart that
should see only
the sunny side Of
life. Old age has
lLs llbVllhDlh bDi-
row. Childhood
ought to have
only joy. But
"into each life
some rain must
hnl1 iinnd ikis not
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
TRAPPINGS OF WOE.
PROPER MOURNING GARMENTS ron
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

little Ones Now seldom Dressed In Black
Except For Parents Faahiop's Latest
Word on what Ia Correct For the Do-
roaved.-some Dainty Nightwear.
IoOpyright, isOa BY American Press Aasosie-
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

PEACE LODGE, No. as, K on P,-Meets IN Reli.
can Babcoek hall first and third Tuesdays ,9f
J A Kinder, q. C.; w. j. Gayle, v. C.i j. III.
Callettt sr,, P.i A. Meyer, ~. q Ex.i W. a,
Knapp M. Of IL; Louis Hirseh X, Of y 81
VIM. Lightly, M. Of ALE LaBssse, and w.
a. Knapp. Representatives 70 Grand Lodge.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

state Omeers.
Mnrphy y Foster Governor.
Charles PallanEe, Lieutenant -GoYernoE.
IhRmas s. Adams, Secretary of State.
IAil4an%, Cunningham, Attorney General
NJQt eett, State Treasurer.
~ Heard, Auditor of Public Accounts.
A. D. Lafargne. Superintendent of Edneation.
n. w. Poole. Commissioner of Immigration.
Thos. s. Adams Commissioner Of Agriculture.
John s. Lanier, Register State Lend Office.
w. @. Burt, Adiutant- General
Don CafIrey, s. p. Henry, Senator'S Tenth
Senatorial District.
John MoGratb State Printer.
Term Of office expiring ON the SECOND Monday
in MAY 1876.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
Auction Sale !!
SATURDAY, MARCH 1888
BY THos. KLEINPETER,
TG Close OuG a COpsramerslip
and Effect a AetGiemema.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY,


On the above day, at 10 o'clock o. M, at the
depot Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
in Lake Charles La, will be sold at public aue-
tlOn, without reservation, the following real and
personal property Of the late commercial firm Of
"a, RIGMAIDEN 4 CO.. tOwiti
1.-The SEX Of MEX Of Sec. 33, Tp, s., r,
W. 40 acres, more Or less.
2.-rhe sh Of NEA Of Sec, 35, TIP, 81, r. eW.t
80 acres more or less
3.-The sen Of NWh Of SEQ, 10, TIP. 0 s., R, 8
w., 40 acres, more OF less.
1.-The sh Of NEA and that portion Of the
Ma Of SEX on the north side of Houston river
Sec, O. TIP, Q s., r, Q w., 100 acres, more or less
6,--The Sh Of SEX and that portion OF the NE
of SEX on the south side OF Houston river Sec. o.
Up, 0 y r. o W., 120 acres more or less.
6.g-l lot in Block L OF the Reid subdiyiAi0n
plat 3, Of Lake Charles, having front OF G98 feet,
more lees, on st. Joseph street by l4Oa feet east
and west,
7.-4sxi2O feet on south side of Southern Pacific
depot, with store house thereon, no " occupied by
i, R8lnRneF
depot and tWO-st0Fy store building thereon, OG.
enpied by Y, NJ. Hewitt as q restaurant,
8--40x95 feet between j, =, Martins lunch
stand and A, RigmaidHn's residence and Joining
the last described lot
lO.--l horse and buggy and harness.
Ill fire proof saie,
IA fire proof safe.
l3.-l eight-dRy clock.
A.-t large waTehOuse scales.
l5,-l le.baFTeled shot gun.
l6.-1 counter desk,
Ill standing desk,
1S,-2 broad axes and six handles,
l9.-2 double bit axes.
2G.-l lot tire tighteDsrs,
2l.-l lot plOW points and laldsidss,
22,--l lot extras for Acme harrow and olod
eruHheF
al paiE steel grab hooks and log skids, ETC.,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

Twenty-Five per cent of purchase price of all
real property cash on day Of sale, and balance o
payable In one and two years with eight per cent
per annum interest from date for notes, secured
eFty, and approved personal security, with ten
per cent additional In event of suit to enforce pay
ment after maturity.
All purchases Of persOnal property In amounts
Of ten dollars and under cash on day of sale, and
an over ton dollars, half cash and the balance In
three months for notes with good personal so,
oHFity,
Purchasers Of the real property to assume the
payment Of taxes Of 1893,
Acts Of sale before Thomas KlsjnpsteF, Notary
Public at the expense of the purchaser.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

LAKE CIrY DIVISION NO 9, o. r., x. Of P
Meets ID Arnory first and third Fridays d
every MONTH at p. mi w. "a. Knapp, Captain
J E La1aase SacrataTy.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

ANCHOR LoneE No. 50, J. o. o. F.--ld deets every
o. d. Daniels v. c..; r. p O'Bryan, J. p. G.i
M D. Andrus, r. seo Sim Marx, r. Sec.i
w. III, AlbeHtson, Ireas.i w j, Bradley, Chap,
lainI Paul Greiner, w; Alex Helm, Condge.
q. W. Farqnhar r. S. N, G.i 4, ChaVanhe,
LIS. M G.i John Costello 4. q v. G,; FeId.
Richard. T. s. v. G John Harlow, X. s. 81
Fred Raid H. SIS
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
b. 3 a. NL.


LAKE CHARLES LoDaE, No 165 r. 4 a. NJ
Meets In Masonic lodge room every Saturday
before fun mo0n at 8 p. M. p. Sullivan, w
M. al. M. Mayo. Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

HofE CotEcH, No i1l2 A. L. or Hs--Mests in
Pelican. .Babcoek hall second and fourth We'd
nesdRys " each month AZ 8 p. n, n. A.. 0'BryAn,
Commenderi u A. Kinder, Yiee.g Commander
Sol Bloch Treas ii q. Deas, Orator; w "A,
Knapp, Guide. Truateo5J. "A. Kinder. i've
years. i. Hirsrl, three yearB. eranp Repre-
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

MAGNOLIA ComGANpARE, No 40, * Of H.-7Meets
ID Armory, sirst and third Wednesdays Of each
month at p. N. w. a. Knapp, gCmmander;
r. r. Brazil, Secretary,
APPoLo LopaE No 575l.--s %. shattueki p.i
d. RI Green, !. D.; W. II. Merritt, Y. d
II. r.. Brazil. Asst. Ok; r. j Cessford Oh Jnot
III 8hattack, G.; VIM 1ierney, S,s j. D. Bios
sat Gnide Jas A Gfaye, r., Leon ChgFannes
II RI ghas v. Jonte, I. q. 81. Seneschal,
Il y. suInrall, and >. p. ]. Marcka Trustees
RELIANCE LODGE No 827s, 4. on H.-Meets In
elioan.Babeoak hall, second and fourth Tues
days of each month, at m, y. y. LaEesse,
Besse, Asst V..Dio,; g. Z. Daniels Reporter
w. A.Knapp Finance Reporter a, 4aglnaiden,
Ireass VT VI. Day GRidei Ferd. Richard,
Guardian; H. A. Wfnfree, Sentinel Trustees
g. L. Daniels, Gus LaBesse, s Marx.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

TRIuKP Ilopap 10. rs /. o. g. T.-Manta 6vaEy
Monday night "a Pelioan5Babeoek hell. Bon
Goilins w O. III Ahbie Does. W Y. I'll
Nina I.anra 6lling Reaordiag EeaEhtaryB Miae
stella Aaltou, Treasurer.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

GERMAN BRNRyorRNT ASSOCIATIONS Nests Rt
40 csrner of Diviaion and Ryan stroets, first
Sunday in eaah month j. MatN President !
p Ralnara, VIce, Preaiaant Bayes SeefetAryI
~ Rans Treas.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

LCopyright, le0j, by American FFes3 NAAoelF
2 tOB,l
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

WoaskK'H sHRiaslAN EHAsPEltANcE pNlQN ALe9te
every Cider Tuesday ~ g'ql0ok MIS-. :. 81
Hnisbel MIA u. w HGnnady, MIS-. m ~ Has
kal Jr Mrs II. wv Kinney, MrH. q. Az King
Vi0elPtesident8i Mas Alice Parry, 6eeIotaryf
Miss Della a. Neal, Cor Score lergi ldrs. 4. ,.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

pEIdcAN.Il sncocK Hook AID laprlsH 90. --si eetA
81 thalf aail second afonaa5 u 4let measn q
6p. a. E George President " 4tante
N6afsta4F, ~ enHn. t1EsIaani
f9llcAG fayHpf---A5eafH ln the.z n1A aeeqle
Eranda4 nisist b dseii mouth. VI. A kHapp,
Gaptaif n Eilutt Fifit btautrlfpl
2flQlIE Eo1E EfD LsAnnER Hp,- 'e4Il lf 4lqnk
Aiano ffal HuriaYpi ctali apH-1 - p mi
"a II Ajp RfagiHa18f ~ Nge5 e3l3tl
tat4N lflHh 4rAH tHeut lts e
NaTIas 8hu14 1tt hondeg Of eA Flntb
A ~ Naas gt
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

LAKE CHARIKs LanaE, A. Y, Y. W-Meets At
Peiean. .Babcoak hall drat and anird EIiaage
Of each month. - Hirsh, n. w
a - az
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered By the Souh Side to
 Homeseekers.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals of the south side The system now consists of 40 miles of main cana 75 miles of main lateras and 15O miles of smaller ateras distributed that 100000 acres of land may be irrigated
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory be considered The Highland 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe, 5 miles, 30,OOO
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which also contributory in the highest de- gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe
 There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these two aourshng towns are located isl the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief
 the grounds upon which this belief is based and the natural reasons why it is so
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being productive fruigrowng region in the United States it now known be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley to insure semropcal fruits against danger from frost always imminent in the most favored regions of Cali fornia
 The altitude S16 feet higher than Tempe and 172 feet above Phnx rendering somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun lreds of broad oranges almonds dates etc. Mesa City, the center of this lovely region is an ideal village f 1900 people, situated 6S miles east of Tempe and about Y miles from Phoenix.
 The business and commercial interests include one ank general merchandise stores hardware store blacksmith shops lumber yard and two saloons
 The buildings are of good character and become o nore preenous yearly As might be expected in such there are excellent church and school facilities nd the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small pera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neighboringI tics of Tempeand Phoenix by of two daily stages
 Three miles of Mesa City is the prosperous village Ieh among whose other industries and features is eamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the rritory. =
 The proper extends to the river four miles north
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
HE POETS WRATH.
Vas Oppressed In Strange Dictionary
 Words.

} Vas Oppressed In Strange Dictionary Words.
 The number of obsolete words that r to be found in Wcbstcr's dictionary soncidcrably larger than reoplc have ,y ilca of. Tho following letter.
 Tittcn by an alleged poet to an editor Th0 had treated hi8 poetry with de- aio2, furnishes soraa idea of them: 'SlE: You have behaved like an irg- Ftiginous scroglc! Like those who, lvioua of any moral celsitulc, carry
 1eir ungicity to the night of creating |y1Posically the fccund words which ay polymatfic genius uses with uberty Dabligatc the tongues of the wcetless! SF you have crassly parodicd my own Ft words as though they were tan rams. will not coasccrvatc re- Toachcs-I will obducc a veil over tho aramcntal ingratItuGe winch mas cham krod even my indisccrptiblc heart. l Ia silent on the focillatioa which my aodjuvancy must have given you when
 ofcrcd to become your fautor and ad- ainiclc, will not speak of the lippi. hdc, the oblcpsy, you have shown in Eacerbating me, one whose genius you S0uld have approached with mental iSealcCation. So I tell you without worCls. nothing will sodcr ignosciblc your conduct to me. 'arn you that I would vcllicatc your
 
 arOsis thereby could be pcrforincd--if ihourht should net inpignoratc ny sPu.ation. Go! tachygraphic scroglc, sad with your crass inguinite fautoro; a2w oblectations from the thought, if i70 can, of having synchronically lost Dc c,istimation of tho greatest poet E2cc Milton!"
 And yet all these words arc to be b1Dd in the dictionary. Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
MESA NOTES.

Mr. M. J. Forster and family anc fommy Jones and family came back hun the river last night. Nr. G. W. Woy went up to the Gold field mining camp last night. He is onfdent that it is one of the riches, smps in the territory.
 Mr, Brooks of Tempe and spanldine hNe the contract for building the new Nsrding house in ths tiold Field city Q the Superstition mountains. Mr. Carl Keller, who has had charge dthe Central Meat Market of Mesa, rill go to Tempe for couple of weeks, sod Andrew Hunenbit will have charge l n his absence.
 Nr. Charley Cuber and Fred Mason stnrned from a ten days trip up the |Ierde last night. They report the cat |is there looking fine, and many run lng on the range are it now Tor beef. Mr. Jim Goodwin of Teme, paid Mesa ihuslness visit today. He informs us hst his railroad between Tempe and
 Gess. is a sun thing, He is going to
 Sn Francisco this week 10 complete ar. |sngements.
 Mr. A. G. Bayler. the new superin. |sndpnt of Halls mine in the Super
 slion, arrived yesterday and will take
 SrEe immediately. He expects to
 srt in with ten men and increase as
 hPy get work for them.
 Mr. Clark, an eastern man, came
 gsr rom Globe yesterday where he
 ad been at work chloriding for few DODths. He represents about thirteen bmiies who will come here should gr Clark like the country. He is we'll ,RssPd with the valley and Mesa in ptirnlar, and thinks he will settle | Iilh us.
 "iold Field" the new city in the l sGDerstrtion mountains, received it's | isi lumber yesterday for the new tel. MT. Will Kimball of Mesa, will | lave charge of th. hotel, and active 1 work will commence to. hv. Mr. Kim ball will run a stage be- Tsen nere and the mines each day, SO IlvlsltOrs wishing Io go up to the rich nirIct can be accommodated.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

Ton can buy boots, shoes and f,,. nlsning goods 26 per cent cheaper at inc Farmers' Exchange than any other
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
COMPETITION AVOIDED.
AoP' In France Not Allowed to Crow,
 Each Other.


 ID France two shops selling the same Eng are not allowed to exist within a ftain area. In provisions this absence Competition materially increases the FHc, but, says woman who has @sc experience in housclsccping in
 ance, your taxes arc less, and you Eve in return clean Ctrcets, good gas, Instant water gupply and perfect e'cragc. In addition, by virtue of -'e aupcrvision, you never receive a'rt weight or inferior goodo. There
 10 quantity SO small that the grocer - not sell it, And in doing this and
 .ae'Ivcring it he is as Gcrupulously
 lie and careful as in buying larger oounts. The butcher is the cooke 'Nhd and will trim the meat and take ' lAc bones with loving care. Meat |. Ocar. Good beefstealS costs from -I'y-Scvcn cents to fifty cents Q ,aad' Fish i3 very expensive, but 14try is reasonable and good and llParativciy cheap. A good deal of o&ing in small households is done 4 gas, and gas stoves arc leaned by
 gaa companies for this purpose. %&r' matches and all imported arti- @ arc dear, owing to the high tariff, < lowest price for servants is ten 4ara month Charwomcn ask six aS by tho hour. Englishwomen say " life on the continent is much
 & agreeable for Americans than
 Nemsclves, owing to the fact that s!ch consular town the consul and
 lamily make a nrcleus for colony, %h soon gafhcrp about them.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
, 'ae Sun Never Sets on our Country.

r.' sun Never Sets on Our Country. ,S ,,SsH'ng the most eastern island of e s, as our eastern boundary and the ,i, \, western island of the Aleutian
 I cl as our western boundary it is ,la'ed Sed that at the present time the ,6 6ITeS I' not disappear from the latter ,b % begins to appear on the former.
 IN allowed that it Is Q very close
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
MESA CITY, ARIZONA, JUNE 20. 1893,

The Farmers Exchange have ,be newest and best selected stock Inf bonte @ ana shoes on the Mesa, at bedrocE
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

Don't iail to get pair of those bap,, F,aae FSoh kanearoo shoes at the Farmers Exehange, only s4.25 per pair.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

For hsmmocke, tents, wagon covers ~ sna : general llne of camping outfits 10 to theFsrmers' Exchange, 5"
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

Have your washing and ironing done at koung Kee laundry,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

II you want pleasant smoke try the tarmers' Exchange cigar. The best 5c cigar ever offered in town,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

Go to Shew Ying restaurant for meals
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

laue T1s ksnparoo shoes at the Farmers Exehange, only s4.25 per pair.
 Morse X Bidwell are now nror,., serve nrst class meals at the Supersti tion mining camp at 50 cents per meal or $l per day. fe' meal
 foE can buy boots, shoes and f,y. nlshing goods 26 per cent cheaper at ,bs Farmers' Exchange than any other place in town. o'nei
 For hammocks, tents, wagon covers ana general line of camping outfits co 70 the'rarmers' Exchange.
 to to Johnson X Co.,, for fruit cans
 Wanted-l00 cords of good. solid dry wood, delivered at G. M. Tiffiny's brick yards at Lehi. Will pay highest mar Ret prices, cash down.
 Save money by buying yonr general merchandise of the Farmers Exchange.
 toto Farmers Exchange for fruit iars,
 Prospectors and miners will do well to call at the Farmers Exchange for anything they need.
 to to Forster and Cuber's and have your harness, etc, repaired.
 II you want pleasant smoke try the tarmers' Exchange cigar. The best 5c cigar ever offered in town.
 Have your washing and ironing done at koung Kee laundry.
 Go to Shew Ying restaurant for meals.