Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Chairman Finley, Of the board O
 supervisors is in the city from his hom
 at La Os8.
 Chas. Hoff is in Prescott on bushes
 connected with the telephone line whicl
 he will construct toward Phoenix.
 Fl. NJ. Aver, the cattle buyer is in thu
 city, and on Thursday will receive trail
 load of cattle which he purchased iron
 Hon. James Finley, of La Oss.
 Hon. Colin Cameron, chairman of th'
 Live Stock Sanitary Commission, is Il
 Phoenix.
 Mrs. A. J. Wellington and her sol
 Leon, arrived in the city yesterday iron
 Monticello, Illinois, and will remain fo
 8 time visiting her mother, Mrs. Louisi
 Clifford.
 The Pullman sleeping car service hs'
 been iraugurated on the $. F. r. t r railroad. The first car ran through yes
 terdsy from Ash Fork to Phoenix.
 Col. Wm. Herring is in Phoenix, where he will participate in the trial of a mum
 ber of water cases which will come uK for hearing before Judge Baker thIs week.
 The ex-Queen of the Hawaiian Is lands passed through the city yesterday morning en route to Boston, She if travelling in state of r1Rgnificence sell dom eeen tn the wild and woody west.
 The recent addition of young folks department to Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly makes that periodical more than ever the great family magazine, For sale at the Pioneer News Depot oi Mrs. J. s. Mansfield.
 Margaret E. Ssngster, whose recent book, Among My Neighbors," received such a warm welcome from the public, has written what is said to be her best short story for the Christmas number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. For sale at the Pioneer News Depot of Mrs J. s. Mansfield.
 New features are being continually added to Frank Lesiie's Popular Month. ly, and the publishers say that the coming year will show an even more marked improvement in its character than was shown during the past year. For sale at the Pioneer News Depot of Mrs. J. s. Mansfield.
 Conductor Tom Brown, of the s. P. an announcement of whose Ill health and departure for California, vas made @ few days since, died just after his arrival in Los Angeles. Ths deceased was very popular and held in great esteem by wide circle of friends who will sincerely mourn bis loss end deeply sympsthizs with the sorrowiDg ones he leaves behind.
 Herbert D. Ward, the novelist and husband of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, has written new novel, which will be the fiction feature of The Ladies' Home Journal during 1897. It is hu- morous story and has the unique title ot The Burglar Who Moved Paradise. y It is sequel to Mrs. Wards "An Old Maids Paradise," the husband taking up the pen where Miss Phelps had pa- turally to put it down when she became Mrs. Wsrd.-For sale at the Pioneer News Depot of Mrs. J. $. Mansfield.
 Nogsles, Sonora, is making prepara- tions to defend herself against another threatened YsquI outbreak. An old YsauI woman has given warning that an attack would be made, and in anticipa- tion thereof company of Infantry, un- der command of Captain Davis, has taken station at Nogales. Eo trouble IS expected on the American side at pres ent.
 Mrs. Ellen K. Denny, of Indiana, is being greeted with large and spprecia- tive audiences in Tucson. She is lady of wide experience in temperance work, and is one of the few lady speakers who is endowed with the eloquence to Inter- est large audiences for almost unlimited time. Bright. fervent, eloquent, and she carries her audiences along with her through her appeals to reason, and leaves them convinced of her position. She will speak Rt z o'clock tonight at the Babtist church upon the Nemesis on the Jude ements of God" All are invited and the lectures are free.
 The Santa Fe (N. M.l Daily New Mex icsu has issued Special Immigration which is 8 creditable mo- nument to the enterprise of it's publish ers. It contains 32 pages of matter, per- tanning to the resources and opportuni- ties of our sister territory is replete with we'll executed reproductions of the faces of prominent men, and presents an lD- and beautiful gallery Of pic lures O. buildings and choice ranches. It is well printed, ably edited, and val uable advertisement of the territory which, with our own should long ago have taken place in the galaxy of states.
 The Globe Silver Belt pays the follow ing deserved compliment to Hon. w. M. Griffith of Dripping Springs: Among the repu biicans of Arizona there is none more deserving of recognition by the in- coming administration than William M. Griffith. of Gila county. Always stead fast repu blican, he is man of steady character, & representative citizen wide- ly known and respected in the territory. MT. Grifitb's name has been several times mentioned in connection with the office of United States Marshal for Ari- zons, and the suggestion appears to meet with favor among republicans generally, as we'll as from many democrats. Ger tsinly the appointment could not be more worthily bestowed, nor more popular choice of U. $. Marshal be made.
 When 8 man owns blooded horse he is always careful of it's health. He looks after it's diet and is particular that the feeding shall be regular and right. While he is doing this it is likely ss not that he is himself suffering from some disease or disorder. When the trouble gets so bad that hs cannot work. he will begin to give himself the care he gave the horse at the start. Good pure, rich, red blood is the best insurance against disease of any kind. Almost all diseases come from impure or impoverished blood. Keep the blood pure and strong and disease can find 10 foothold. That is the principle upon which pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery works. It cleanses. purifies and enriches the blood, puts and keeps the whole body in per- feet order; makes appetite good, diges- ton strong, assimilation perfect. It brings ruody, YerIle health. It builds np solid. wholesome flesh (not fat) when, rom any cause. reduced below the , a,l<bv cfondor9