Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08

at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. J..
 Hawkins, in an entertainment given by these people to the High Five club and some invited guests. The refreshments were nicely prepared, and in addition the ease and grace with which all were entertained, gives to the occasion very pleasant remembrance among all who were present.
 Jerome and its people did them selves proud on the 4th of July, and the initial celebration was a success. The entire program was faithfully carried out and afforded much en- thusiasm and amusement. Prescott was represented, and in Charley Saunders, We won tho bicycle race. The grand ball was a success up to 9 p. m-, when a drenching rain caused all to disperse. The festivi- ties were held in Deception Gulch.
 There can be no pleasure or haPpi- ness for persons whose liver or kid ueys are unhealthy. They arc weak sick and irritable, and find it bur densome to perform work of any kind. What they need is a thorough treatment with DT. J. H. McLean's Liver ane Kidney Balm. This rem edy IS recognized by many of the best medical authorities as without 6 peer for the cure of diseases of the kidneys or liver It rapidly drives out diseased conditions, restores health and strength, vigor and cheerful spirits: Price, Sl.OO per bottle.
 The Mark Hanna of Arizona poli- tics, is now indesputably shoul- dered by Mike Hickey, and with that zeal and fire known only to him this gentleman is wsding into the political arena wit his keen cutting lance to slsy any who oppose the candidacy of Hon. W. A. Rowe for congress MT. Hickey has started the free silver" ball rolling and, on to Slate creek is the war cry. MT. Rowe Is fortunate to haVe hIs boat rowed by such a wise and uncom- promising general as Mir. Hickey, and the worst we wish him is that the democrats may pull him into the stream of the democratic nom ination.
 Prof. Ford and wife, Prof. Gales and pr. Emmal returned yesterday morning from Williamson valley, where an old time blow out was had on the 4th of July. There was a basket picnic and other events, but the principal one was the dance in the Stephens barn in the evening. During the progress of the latter Mir. Emmal says such changes as ''The Rattle Snake Back" and Swing Your Honey" and other characteristic songs in the quadrille | figures We're gone through with in the old country hoe down, much to the amusement of all. On the re- turn trip the party lost their way and wound up at point where they had started from. They reached ! | town, however. without the assist { ance of guide, and speak hand ! somely of the pleasant time had l even if the liquid refreshments sud 1 denly disappeared in the early part l of the programme.
 Three reasons for buying Schill- l ing's Best tea.
 Q) Money goes farther.
 @ Money comes back If you want it.
 (3) You get something finer, sweeter, more nourishing, more in spring, than money.
 John Ross is in Phenix on busi- ness.
 Ed. Laube, of the Senator is wis iting our city.
 Jim Liston, the Bradshaw mining | man, IS in town.
 Frank Myers is home again after a pleasant visit to Kansas and other parts.
 I. T. Stoddard is among to-day's arrivals in town, and IS staying at the Burke.
 Miss Wheeler, a sister of Mrs. H. D. Ross, arrived this morning from Los Angeles.
 Captain and Mrs. James Simpson returned from their visit to the coast this morning.
 Conductor and Mrs. Carey are back again from their visit to Cali fornis, arriving this morning.
 Superintendent Carrigan, of the Congress Bee Line, was a welcome visitor to Prescott yesterday. He returned this morning.
 Charley Ellis and Frank Frantz visited the capital city on the 4th. What was lacking in a warm cele- bTation there was made up in the climate.
 Paul Hastings and A. D. Barn. hart visited Jerome on the natal day. They speak in a compliment tary way of the doings there and of the people.
 Governor Franklin's sen, Alfred, is visiting Prescott. In the absence of the "old man." this is a pretty good starter in the line of recogni- tion of the north by the executive.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Gage, NIT. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Sargent, MT. and Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Geo. N. Gage, and two or three others whose names were not learned, left last night for the Grand Canyon.
 Miss. E. L. Baker, charming and accomplished lady, and who num- bers her friends among all in this city, with the possible exception of a few hide-bound ones. and who has proven herself thoroughly capable to instruct and teach in any public school, left this morning for a short visit to Congress. NJ
 Colonel Jack Coksr, the ducid clever howler of the Rista, don't yer know, the forerunner of his nibs, Lord Sholto, who with the latter was to terrorize the old frontiers