The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25

Work has begun on the new court house.
 George, the seven-year-old son oi l., l.. Burens, fell from his pony Sun, day night and broke his left arm be. low the elbow.
 Agency of the Singer sewing ma. chine has been established at J. w. Weatherford's. A full line of family machines on hand. Machines sold on installments. Old macbines taken in exchange. Call and examine.
 E. H. Cress, general machinist, has opened shop in Crawford's jewelry store. He makes speciality of the re- pairing of bicycles, sewing machines, guns, pistols. He guarantees all his work. Ifyou need any repairing done, call on him.
 In many cases, the first work of Ayers Sarsaparilla is to expel the effects of the other medicines that have been tried in vain It would be saving of time and money if experi- mentors took Ayers Sarsaparilla at first instead of at last.
 This is good poetry, and unlike all other poetry is based on facts. Swits studied the question of underwear, and made that that was lasting and would wear And now Swits' Condo un- derwear handled by J.. W. Weather. ford is the best sold in Flagstaff.
 There was lively time at Williams last Thursday evening, upon the occa- sion of the republican rally. Gov. Murphy, A. J. Doran and Gen. Samp- son made excellent speeches, and E. S. Clark, w. G. Stewart and k. B. Burns, of Flagstaff, occupied chairs on the platform, Mir. Burns officiating as chairman.
 Pants are very necessary. No one has harder time keeping pants than the candidate. notwithstanding he is always being told to keep his seat, which is indeed an important point. J. W. Weatherford. of Flagstaff, has on hand an assortment of pants selected with view of giving the campaigner thorough satisfaction. Call and see them.
 Harry Hoxworth and Will Friedlein, the dead game sports of these parts. left yesterday on a several days hunt ing tour of Mormon Lake. They took good load of provisions with them. Arrayed in new and spotless rubber trousers they intend to invade the watery stronghold of the birds and slay them in numberless quantities. And then we'll have ducks.
 The latest acquisition to TIE SUNS exchange table is the Press, published at Nogales. It is crcditable little journal with healthy advertising pat ronage, but like many border publica- tions several typographical eccen- tricities are revealed in its makeup. For instance, the publisher is appar- ently too modest to attach his name to the paper, and at the head of the republican territorial ticket appears the cut of Mexican eagle.
 c. M. Montgomery, representing B.. Weller, live stock commission mer- chant of Los Angeles, on Tuesday shipped three carloads of cattle pur- chased from E. s. Gosney; yesterday he shipped three carloads of John Donovau's sheep. and four carloads of cattle from Williams, and tomorrow two carloads of sheep bought from J. F. Daggs go over the road. The con siguments are all billed to Los Angeles, where cattle and sheep are now bringing a fair price.
 The body of the man found about twenty miles from Canyon Diablc early last week was buried before Justice of the Peace Prime and Dr. Francis arrived upon the scene. He was identified as J. F. Anderson, who had been sent to Carts rancf with au order from Dick Jackson fol stray horse. The presumption k that the cause of death was purely ac cidental. as Anderson's horse returned to Jacks0n's and search revealed the corpse of the rider near the trail. The neck had been broken, Lin order tc preserve the body from the coyotes ,rhioh had olready hean attracted tt