davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

L>Oh REsI-Coftser at Dtfowa Beach for
- the SEASON. hight rooms and good loca-
tioD. IL. u. Reynolds. corner Louis and Cam
Tau. ~
I'OR RENT-Housr. No. Nelson place; com
II plete in every respect; built four year. ago
and never vacant day until nov. 50 mooth.
~l-sf
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
A Sad Death.

Mrs. Katie Holz, wife of Chas. Holz died yesterday morning after a shori illness. Tine deceased WAS the mOthr, of eix little girl, ;',e o!s:rs: 0! -!iir! is but year- and the youngest lt days uld. The husband is nearly dis trnc,ed with grief. The children AT. bright little ores but do not realiz. their loss The unfortunate mothe' had been considered AS g-tting slon, ni-ely after tke birth of her last child but early yesterday morning sbe began to sink rspiIly and was beyond all human help when a physician ar rived. The faneral took place to-ds, from the residence on Allen s,re-' and was largely attended hy s sympa- thizing congregation of friends and acquainteuces of the family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
Cndesired Lodgin- -s.

The patronage which, in times past, great princes were in the habit of be- slowing upon men of letters had two sides. What the other side might well be is illustrated by an anecdote of Vol taire which has been unearthed re- gently.
 In the early days of his literary ef- fort. the regent of France was much displeased by the tone of Voltaire's re- marks about public affairs, and had him locked up in the bastilc. But later, when his tradgedy of ''Gdipus" was represented, the prince relented and released the author
 Happening to meet Voltaire soon after. the regent went so far as to say:
 Be prudent and l will take care of you"
 Fl am infinitely obliged 10 you" said the poet. but beg your highness not to charge yourself further with my odging.',-Youth's Companion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
rH. CLASSICS DYING OUT.
Greek and Latin No Longer Cultivated e
 in Days Gone By.

Greek and Latin No Longer Cultivated e
 in Days Gone By.
 It is an undoubted, if lamentable fact that the day of the Classics is practically over. Many buried literary treasure will perhaps lie hidden for years in their Greek and Latin dress for all that the world at large will ever <now of them. had occasion, says n writer m the Epoch. to ask for a certain an-l~tion a few days ago, in one of g.. ..rgest book stores in New York and the buyer" told me: I've keep very few of the classics, and it doesn't pay to stock up any more. There is absolutely no demand for them, and . perfectly equipped bookstore can be sustained nowadays without a single classic on its shelves Take our modern orators. and how often will they em- ploy quotations from Cicero, Demos themes. Plato and the others? Not one in a hundred. Formerly when Ralph Waldo Emerson, Wendell Philips, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Edward Everett and Amos Bronson Alcott were on the 'lyceum,' it was necessary for those who heard them to have a knowledge of the classics to intelligent ly follow them. But. now, good lands, the 'lyceum is dead. and so are the classics. Probably five times n year we have call for one, and it doesn't nay tn keep a stock for these stray de- mands .,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
um,..,or. and -p..,.-..

The unequailed success of ALLc"cK's POROUS PLAsTERs as an external rem edy has induced interruptions parties to offer limitations, which they endes- vor to sell on the reputation of ALI COCKS. It is an sbsurdity to speak of tlem in the same category as he gen. nIne porous plaster. Their preten- -ions are unionnded, their vaunied merit unsupported by facts. their al- Iegei superiority to or equality with ALLcocK's a :alse p.eten-e.
 The ablest medical practitioners and chemists and thousands of graceful patients unite in declaring ALLcocX's PoRoUs PLAsTERs the best external remedy ever produced.
 Beware of limitations and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for ALLcocK's, and let no solicitation pr explanation induce you to accept 8 substitute.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
The fms and Outs.

The change made on the fret day of January in the personnel of the county officers was almost complete. Not q single county officer succeeded himself, something that has not oc- cured before in the history of Cochise county. None of the old officers are to be found around the court house except J. P. McAllis'er, who has been chosen a supervisor in place of the office of treasurer which he occupied tor two terms. Scott White made his appointments of under sheriff and jaiier. The former plum has fallen to A. c. Sheen, young man who has for eight years been the bookkeeper for Norton & Stewart, at willc"x. and who is eminently qualified to fl. the position. wm. Ritchie will occupy the po-irion he mas held under Sheriff kelton's administration, of night jail. CT. His deputies have not yet been cho,en. The county treasurer, M. ID. Scribner, was hard at work this morn- ing. paying out money as fast ss war rants were presented. It was q busy day for him. A. Wentworth rat in the rec"r.ier's chair looking the pie 'ure of contentment ss he pullei in the cash for the large number Of lOca- tions Of mines male on New Years tight. John Patton looked on and waited for his turn Sheriff elect Scott White having determined not to resign his position on the board of su- p.rvisor-, his appointments will natur- ally die unless Sheriff Kelton sees fit to scquiesce in them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
First Publication November sJ, 1892. INNING APPLlCATlON
 No. sA9.

U. g. Land once. Tucson. Ari1., Nov. s3. 1892. NoTICF $ HEREBY GIVEN THAT THi
 ~ Cotpr Queen Chs. lidar~a Mihin O.. by en Wi rams, agent, whose posto hc. addrs- [ is Bi he, Go shise cnuity A'izons, has made 3D. ulis a'on fm pate, for 4.o Hnesl fee, ih ,ittI New Y .rk L,d-. b. airing gold, silver and ,pper. situate in Warren Mining District Cochise county, rizona. and described m the official lai and held n, tes oa file m this off c. follows survey No I0jS.
 ginning st Cor No. 1, pnst ma ked ios LSYL de- wh ;bce ! nj star Mine-a nu- ren No 4b.-r- \ Is' 90 W 2oasferr. Disc n cry yriatb ars 25- 5t 402 feet. Therc. 4I' e E 47sfeet 10 Cor. No. 2, a p st mark 2-Ioss LNY Loae; tn n s."4 " 20o e ct toCor. \ O z,ap,st msrk~d 3-l0J5 L x Y Lode: thence U. s2 " sss feet 10 Cor. No. {, . uost mark. d 4-i05, L. \ Y Lode; thence N 6s' ( E DO feet Cor. No. iand place of gin ing. variation IT. 70 East. cont rinine 2.o5 ucre-.
 The location of this mine Is accorded in the Rec orders office Of Cochise county, page ST. book :. Re o.a of Mines. Adjoining claimants are claim. sn,. on Ace ,.: SD 'ds- N. C. >urv'y No ieSs. on the e.st, and Nv ,--k N. c. Sur. No. ssi on the nor:h.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto quired to present the before this oice within sixty days from the first day of publication hersof or they will be barred by virtue of the provis on, of the statute. HERBERT BRO N, Register.
 Dsy WILLIAMS Aseossey sos Clainaos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
An Eseny Ba med.

There is an enemy with whom thousanJs are familiar all their liver, because they are born with A t-ndenc,
 to biliousness. With this enemy the, are constantly battling with inefier- tual weapons. Hostetter's Stomach Bit,ers will bsffle it. Mere pureaiivrs will not reform disorder-d condition of the .iver, indicated, not by consti- patton alone, but also by sick head aches, yellowness of the skIn and eye balls, nausea, furred tongue and un- easiness, more particularly upon pres sure on the right side spon and below the short ribs Avoid drastic purga- lives, which gripe and weaken the in testines, and sub-titute this world famous anti-bilIous cordial, which likewise removes malaria, stomachic and kidney complai .ts, rheumstisn, and nervousness. As laxative of the bowels. painless but efirctusl. it improves appetite, sleep and the abil- ity to digest, and possesses the sddi- tioual advantage of . standard ton
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
First Publication Novembe. 30, ls97. AlNlNG APPLlCATION
 No. 585.

U. s. Land once, Tucson. Arir., Nov.s issa. Nl oTICE IS REBY GIVEN THAI HOW ~ ella L. Ga du=r, oy W. bowe', !, hT attorney in fact whose postotce address is Bi-be Ioci i-e c)uiiy. Arz ma, have made application. for . patent for lis5 linear i--t the sac a. m o Lo e. beah gold. silver and cop e, situat. in War Mining District, Cochise county, Arizo a. aud described in the orc al plat and field notes ol file in this flee, as follows, viz Survey No l0s2
 Be. iIn ng al mJnsme t,f stJ"es ~ltn p si marked i-iU62 Lodr, wLe ce U. Min r-l Mon ,ment No. | bears \ I3' 8 h ss3 feet Ds every shaft b.ars 46' 10 322 feet. Thence | 6I' 47 iis5 ie I to Cor. SJ. z, a p st m, k. d 2-Ioo2 , L [. iient cal with Or. No. Hsrr.- feel Ia CT No 5, post m ,rx q 3-lU62 L %. {; them x 6i ls W 70 eet 10 Cor. NJ. {. sui ris Lode survey So. | 61, l0!i fs-t 10 O.. No. 1. p I-t mnrkeli-i 6. . To #: ils5.s fe | to Cor No |, post marked 4-l05.S L de; thence z1' 5ss 5 e.t,o Jor. No. end I-c; of bepi hin saria ios IT. A. Fast. Con tainIug I6 9 sc es.
 The location uf this mine is recorded in the Rec orders office of ochise unty, page 435, book II record of min Adjoining claim a-e ciaImAui, of suniis; N. C. on noftu, ophu N. c. ou .- {, Hairtsun NJ. .. Un soatl and frsnk Coggs~el A. C. vest
 All persons hc'ding adverse claims thereto ar, within -ixry days from the first publication here o.. or thty wIl he barred by virtue of Ihe prosis ions of the statute.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
 J. W. Ho~ELL Attorney for Claimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
THE WOOL EXHIBIT.
Arrangements Being Made for an EIsb-
 crate Display.

Arrangements Being Made for an Elsb-
 crate Display.
 The assistant secretary of agriculture, Mir. Willits, who is in charge of the ex- hibit of that department at the Worlds Columbian exposition. is now taking measures for a thoroughly classified representation there of the wool in- dustry of the United States. He has appointed committee to look after this matter. consisting of Edward A. Greene, of Philadelphia, and Hon. John T. Rich, of Elba, Mich. IL is intended to include in the exhibit one hundred samples of foreign wools taken from the collection now being made for the customs service by the same committee. Of domcStic wool3 about two thousand samples will be shown of all breeds and crosses raiScd in tho country. The space available for H,is exhibit will not permit of showing many whole lceces, which will therefore be restricted to a few taken from pedigree sheep. Gen. orally speaking, the samples will be put up in glass bottles holding about pound, and will be so arranged in the bottles aS to show on tho one side the staple and on the other the skin side of the clip. In this way both the farmer and the wool buyer will sec the wool as they arc in the habit of seeing it. An effort will be made to relieve the monotony which would arise from so many similar samples, by some special decorative features, such as pictures of sheep, etc. Mir. Willits desires to secure a fine Mcrino ram to be stuffed and mounted on a pedestal in the center of the exhibit. He would like tenders of such a ram, whose pedigree can be traced to one or more noted sircs, and that is now growing his third fleece The animal selected will be exhibited with the name and address of the breeder attached, as in the case of all samples of wool where these arc known. Although the space available for theex hibit is very small, it is hoped that by using great care in the selection of the samples it may prove of value to the wool growers of the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
First Publieatica NoveE.bes 30. is97. MINING APPLICATION
 NO. o63.

U. S. Land office, Tucson. Arir.. Nov as, isss' NfOTIcE IS HEREBY LINEN THAT THE Cop IN ger Q se-n Cons iidst Min ng C. m any and Alb ,r, stein cid, by Ben Niilrm.. attorney in fact whose postoice address is Birtee. Coch,-s uo'y Arixoai. ha. male a2pli asion for patent for about 62. linear feet the Frank Cog well Lod ieains gold and silver, situate in Warren Mining District Cochise county. Arizona, and described in the ofcial plat and field notes in this office. follows, viz:
 Be m nng al Cor. No. l. tn iran pin 3.s3 feet from h- \ X CO., of sd, be hospital bu .idibr. n euce IT. si W .64 a feet 10 Cor Nc. z. post m ukei 2-i0ts C 'd ,ac, 4i' is 2:i [ 1t t'Cvr. No. }, q pcs marked iOts Lo. whence disc v-'y htt be ITS 57' 4s E i56 feel :: heIcs s 7s' 3s' E Is0 ee. pc"r. No. {, 6 po.i m.rkeI 4-io4s FC L. de. wheLce U. 6 Mieers Mo Iumeat No { bear. T3' E s93 3 fe: ,hrnoe N z7' E 6se feet 10 Cor No 5. . pos mar ed 5-i0is F C Loce, whence Cor. N.'. (, sur. No i052 6 e sm into L..d.. bears 21' 2 W 2s.5 fee; ,enc, N 1s' B W SIS fe t to Cor. No I an place of be. inLin., variation IT. % esst, contAi ins 5 63 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Re- orders office of Cochise county, page ais. book record of mines. Adjoining cla ma ts are e'. i'm an of >aci -eLIr on .a-i, HoIbsook no Il .. Lockout oi wes, ai- 'e on ss, thS.si.
 All peIs1ns hold ng aav---" e,a.m- 'n-r-t. required to present. the same b. E,-~ ini- c. within sixty days from the nr-t day of publ co .i"n hereof or they ~ili ne barred by virtne c the provisions of he statute.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register
 Es WILLIAMS, Attorney for' iaimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
Board of SupervisOIs g.

The supervisors met at two o'clock his afternoon. Mir. McAlli ter and Mir. Perkins, the two members cleo together with Mir. White, the holi- ,ver were present. The board was called to order by Mir. White who stated that the first bu.iness would he the election of . chairman of the board. Mir. White placed Mir. Perkins .n nomination. Sir. Perkins declined ,nd Mir. White was chosen, Mir. McAllister not voting and protesting against MT. White acting upon the poard, AS he WAS holItng two offices. .. the same time. Mir. White stated
 hat he was the hold-over member of
 he board and had not qualified x- >heriff, that ,heritf kelton was the
 beriT until he had qualified. that he n-ld nn other office and would con
 inue 10 act as \ supervisor. MT. Me- Allist.r cslled upon MT Stsehle as to the legality of MT. White h"liingn are on the board. Mir. Sta-hl- stated that Mir. White hal no standing pei~re the board as X supervisor. Mir. McAilis,er took h:s hat and left ,he r,om. Mir. Staehle asked him to come back, which he did, but only for few moments. Mir White stst~d that the next order of business would he the el-ction of clerk. Mir. Per- kins nominated Nat Hswke. Mir. White and Mir. Perkins voted aye. Mir. McAll ster not voting. MT. Hs~ke filed his bond, which was approved by the District Attorney as to form and filed and accepted.
 There were more objections and a warm argumeht over Mr. Whit~'s standing was soon over. The next business was the opening of bids and Ihe following bidders were successful :: For printing there was but one bid by the PROTECTOR whlch vas awarueu to It at rates as fixed by the 18th legis- lAture. For burying indigenr dead C. B. Tarbell was awarded the con- tract for Tombstone at $14 each and J. s. Taylor at Bisbee at SIS each. The bids for carIng for the indigent sick were laid over as were also the biis for feeding prisoners. There were bids from Dr. Huse and Dr. Hamilton for the former service and from the Maispn Doree ant Can Can for the latter. On motion the salary of the clerk was fixed st $500 per aunum. after which the board ad- journeJ until l0 o'clock tomorrow,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
Fir,t Publ cation Novemte- 90, Is9a Mining Application
 No. LSS.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. TUcs,S, Anz,NA.
 N. y.-n.h

U. s. LAND OFFICE. TUcs,s, AMz,NA.l
 Nsvemb r z5, lss2. N oTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN I'll THE COP. ~ pc Quesn C,ur dat, ning Co, b! 5 Will am-, sgen who SC poet nce scd esI oi-hec, C. ca',e County, Ar zona, has ma. q pi cat on f.r pa en; for xbolt iU.s inesr rte P T, situate in Warren Mining District Cochis. County, Arzons, and described in the official pIa, and Id notes on file in this off e, as follows viz: Survey No I05O.
 g. n.bg at Ger. No. !. post marke ed .-l0sf T. Looe, whence d eco, cry ,i af be.Is N 4s' g VI 5l3 ieet; thence \ 7x' 9 VI lVs ct [, Cor No ? ps'rt make | 2- .U50, whence the U. S minera. monument No- < bears s' 2I E, I493.i feet thene, \ ts' 50 E, 8 feet to w rice liLe Gardner Lot. UT eJ No. 957, 4yi.o f,et to or So. .. . posi- marked 3-n5 {; tn, nre e3' q E 392 iur. r., C. ne s-5 Surve >o g57 l I1 5 f. ct ,Io. No. {, .io- ma-.ed 4-l 50: 'be C. 5 Is' 50 " s.2 :. li' +O Sast. contsi. iny s 4 acre. eI Ilsive II ,u've No s54 aud s57, M.mmU'h a d Ga dn. T. The location of this mine Is recorded in the e cord rs ofice of Coch SC county, on psg- 2Si bo, Y. record Of mines. Adjoining claimants are Nam mo and Gar, hiaer, suiuys No 354 aLt s59 cn uorthessr.
 Al. persons hold Dg adverse elaims thereto ars required to pre-eni the same before th,s ofic within six days from the first d. of publics ton hereof, or toey Il be barred by virtue of .h provisions oi the statute.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register BEN WILLIAMS, Attorney for claimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04

One of the fine New Years dinner was given at ;he Emerald boarding house last evening and to say that the guests had good time would be } tan way of expressing it. An organ was secured and after the sumptuous repsst singing and recitations were in- dulged in til ten o'clock. The inviteu guests were, Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Downs. MT. and Mrs Goldsworthy and daughter Mable. Mir. and Mrs. Still man. If you want to have a gov' time just manage to get up there an" see how Mir. Jones can care for hi guests and the ".,oys" boarding ther will do their part tOn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
SecOna Water Notice,

We never swallow a COW and choke at the tail. Altho' one of our motive powers WAS knocked out of the use of it's hind legs yet have Vt caught an other, and fl our patrons will have little patience with us we will coniin- ne to supply water at the following liberal rates: Large families and ho- rels per month 8; Single persons. small and medium eized families per month, $2; stock in addition to famii- ler, first head, 75c, additional, each SOc per month stock where there are "O families, first head $i, each addi- tional head 5Oc per month. Cut this out and pasta it in your hat SO that the general agent cannot swindie you.
 MANUEL NUNEz,
 t Gen. Agent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
A Herald sf .h- l.r.. .. Year
Clerk.

Clip the last thirty years from the century, anc the seRm. nt will repre- sent the term of the unboundel popu- ty of Hos, etter's Stomach Bitt-rs. The opening of the year 1893 will be sienalized by the appearance of a fresh Almanac of the Biiter-, in which the uses, derivations and aciion of his world famous medicine will be lucidly set forth. The calendar and astron- omieal calculations to he found in this brochure are always astoni-hingly ac- curate, and .,e statistics, illustrations humor sni other reading matter rich in interest and full of profit. The Hostetter Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa. publish it thems Ives. They employ more than 60 hands in the mechanical work and more than II months in th.- year are consumed in its preparation
 It can be obtained without cost of all druggists and coun,ry d~alers, ard is printed in English, German, French. Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish. f
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
CATTLE BRANDS

All subscribers to the DAILY PRosPEcToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without cOm- pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that a years subscrip- tiOn to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a One-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY tPITApH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04

The m oney in the treasury of .he coun.y amounts to $65 5,267. Of this amount $34 900 is in goii, $l6. .2SS in rilveI. and the balance currency This is a very good illustration Of diff ferent kind of money in Arizona. The gold in the treasury is pore than the currency and silver together and i more than double the amount of sil- yer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04

Thomas Monier was the recipient of sfsrewell testimonial by his friends al the raw hide club rooms on Sunis, night that was most enjoyable aff ar. Vocal and instrumental music wa. the order of the evening, with a fire quent popping of corks and pledging of the health of Mir. Monier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04

The last two terms of United States court of the Second distract, st Flor ence, and the Fourth. at Prescott, cid not result in a single conviction. The cases included murder, Edmunds aci, selling liquor to Indians. introducing into Indian reservations, timber case- and stealing l. orses from IndiaEs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
An Irish Story.

In the village where live I was in the habit of visiting two poor, iniirm old women, one inhabiting the single downstairs room. the other occupying tho garrct above her. Each kept q jealous watch as to whether bestowed more tea or sixpenccs on the other, and each was sure to tell me every i'll trait she could hear of the other. One day the old lady who lived upstairs, thanking rne effusivcly for my visit, said: You're the only lady ever comes near meth only friend have. That one.". point inc downward. "has hapcs of friends" adding hastily, lest l should be too favorably impressed by that circum- stance, and there's not wan (onc) of them but hates her" thought to my self that such a description of friend ship may sometimes apply to higher circles than that of my poor old friends. Spectator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04

Benson M-thodists had . Christ mas tree on Sunday at which . large number of people were present and s most enjoyable time was spent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04

AGENTS WASTED.-Free prepaid ols6t to energetic men. Severn. of our sslesmen have earned from $70 to $l00 week for years past. 20. box
 S8l, New Yort. 6-s2-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04

A. J. GOlfry las disposei Of his Allen ttr-ef property to Marin Cos telio for $2o0o It includes the buili- ing where the Pony saloon stands and the two store buildings above. MT. Godfry will probably go to Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04

0. W. Pugh made flying trip to Tomhstone on Sunday. Mir. Pugt i. like the rest of new pap~r men mak- ing . yearly round up of his subscril'- era.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
ReODened.

H. Schmieding hao reopened his jewelry store on Allen street at the old stand, with a full lne of Christi mas goods. Watch repairing special ty. i.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
OFFICIAL REPORT
or the Beard sr sWpers '-"rs oa
 COchise County.

December 3l. 1892.
 10 o'clock .. m. Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment. Full Board present. Minutes of previous meeting wer" read and approved. Board was engaged in examination of the Tressnrer's report. Board took recess to 1 o'clock p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04

J. V. Vickers and wife returned on Sunday from Los Angeles, where they spent . for. r.night most pleasantly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
' o'clock p. m.

' o'clock p. m. Same men hers present. Board chec ed up the duplicate tax roll, tax receipts and tax register for the wear 1892 and found them correct. Bard completed exsmina,inn Of license tax collectors accounts and found them correct. Board adjourned sine die. Approved.
 Csc. w. BRYAN,
 Chairman. Attest
 WM. D. MoNMoNIRR
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04

J. M. Nichols. (Nsps Nick) has gone to phenix to locate for the win ter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
". ]. CHAMBERLAIN & co. Ore Buyers & Samplers.

Highest market price paid for ores. Returns pc-.psly made within forty eight hours after ore teaches our works. Consignmenss solicited o. IcE, l3is 18TH SI. x5aKS, asTH 6 WAzEE.
 P. O. Box. 9o7e. eEuvEA TsispAsss Ne e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04

Try Hoefier's Oregon Burbank Po- tatoes, the finest of ths season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
From T1esdav's Daily.

Miss Maggie Edmonds has opened A millinery store in Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-04
W. AiOKR S

Postofioe-Tombsrone Ariz. k.nge South slope Dragon Mts. C.srte prand-Cirrle !. on right side. Hofse braLd-Samr ou lett hip.