Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

AllnOSI GVcI IDOQy ldhcS SOIIlC ldXdIlVe medicine to cleanse the system and keep the blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Qiquid or powder) get all the benefits of mild and pleasant laxative and tonic that purifies the blood and strengthens the whole system. And more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU- LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active and healthy, and when the Liver is in good condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Constipation, and rid of that worn out and debilitated feeling. These are all caused by sluggish Liver. Good digestion and freedom from stomach troubles will only be had when the liver is properly at work. If troubled with any of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi- zines, and Better than Pills.
 @EvERY PACKAGES
 Has the z Stamp in red on wrapper.
 J.H. Zeilin 6 Co.,, Phila., Pa.
 shape. The saddle s higher and the "tree" broader, and the stirrups so hung that the rider sits upon his animal n true clothes pm fashion. Tapaderos ere ocCthOu O hCSOC'Asy oHo otO OhlCn cO long as { ) nearly sweep the ground. A single broad cinoh is used, the girth strap being dexterously fastened by a slip kno., The headstall is usually an elabors. affair and the bit heavy one, of the "ring" or ''half- breed" patterns. The "lariat," as he terms it, is made of pride of its possessOr.
 l unslterable. There can be DO argument as to their respective merits, and each class of cowmen locks at the other with the same distrust and contempt that would ts given epderfoot."
 As regards the horses, fully as b. oad difference exists. The California ''must-ng" comes of proud lineage and, really, it would be difficult to find elsr where grander saddle hoises for rough usage. A matured animal often is put to the strain or 100 miles travel in 8 day without injury. The mustangs are commonly tall "rangy" animals, "buck- skin," gray or "Linto" in colCr. They are broken when about five years old and we'll experienced must be the vRquero who mounts them upon this int sresting occr sion. The exhibition of bucking, rearing and general cussedness given at the debut of mustang Is truly phenomensl; hut through it all he comes uncratched, tough, willing and speedy.
 The Texas pony or "oroncho," is somewhat undersiZed, fairly docile in temperament and is of Mexican origin. He is thick legged, strong and hardy, and, if not as available as the mustang, has the doubtful advantage of being held tt only half the price. h Arizona he Texas pony predominates.
 The cattle district of Arizona em braces the whole southern half, and ir this vast expanse the cowboy flouIisbes But let ne hasten 10 nOte, he is the "wild and woolly' specimen that the eastern comic paper pictures. You will find him an honest hospit8ble sort of a fellow net averse to whisky, get rarely intoxicat- eated. A large portion of the live stock of the territory is made up of small holdings, and upon the large ranches none but sober steady men are needed.
 But it was not always thus. There was day when the cowboy YVES "cock of the walk" and wes solicitious in i'm pressing that fact upon the public mind. Particularly was this SO Tn Cochise county. Along in the carly TJs there was in that section v hat was known as the "San Simon gang" composed of cowboys, cattle thieves and smuggiers resident in the San Simon and Sulphur Springs valleys. They were terrors and DO mistake. Each man was a peram- bulaticg arsenal and WAS not corsidered in the light of en initiated brother un- til be had killed his man. In conse- quedce of thIs peculiar lGeB, the coroner of the county had no sinecure of a job. One haI py custom of the "rustlers" was to furnish entertainment for the passen gers on express trains of the Southern Pacific. The form of entertainment varied but often consisted in shooting the heels from the passengers boots and tneir hats from their beads. Such play ful attentions naturally gave an impetus to travel over the other trans continen- tai routes. Curious as it may seem, these rOughs were at one time encourag- ed by the authorities of the county, and 1t was due to the almost unsided efforts of rival band of toughs that the gang was suppressed. Tbe fight was long continued and bloody and many man was sent to his final reckoning, but de- liverance vas at last had and the south eastern territory is now as peaceful as sny other portion of the Union.
 It is probable that much of this de- pression of the cowboy spirit IS due to the depression of the business. That cattle raising is nt its lowest notch is not to be doubted. About ten years ago, when the voice of the cowboy was loud iu the land, cattle were worth | about S40 head on the range. Today ! the same class of stock can be purchased | in any quantity at from S9 to SIS. It | may be that with revival of the old | prices would come resumption of the old time spirit, but 'tis not likely, for the "tenderfoot" has captured Arizona and in every valley has planted an out | post of civilization.
 If the Baby is Outing Teeth