Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-06-24
From Thursday's Daily.

MT. Nj. J. Forster and wife came down this morning from Mesa City and will spend several days with friends in this city.
 Mir. Wm Pomsr6y, of Mesa City, who has just resurned from 90 exten- give trip into Old Mexico, is in the city today. Mr. Pomsroy thinks greet deal of Mexico as mining and cettl- country and expects to return to that country for permanent location in the near future.
 Attorney General Wilson returned this morning from & vieis to Washing ton last evening end reports that Mr. McCord will never be Governor of Ari zona. He has the authority for his statement of many members of the Senate who have been m ade acquainted with that gentiemsn's record both in Arizona and Wisconsin.
 A H Platter, with E 0 Atkins & Co.,. Indianapolis, lad, writes: "I have never before given 8 teetimoDisl in my life, but will say that for three years we have never been without Cham bsrlsin' s Oolic, Cholera. and Dlarrbcea Remedy in the house and my. wife would ss soon think of being without four as bottle of shis Rsmedy in the summer season. We have used 1t with eli three of our children and it has never failed to cnre not simply stop pain, but cure abso- lutely. It is all right, ard anyone who tries it will find it ec.'' For sale by all druggists.
 Probate Judge Grouse this morning issued a marriage license to MF. Geo. M Fcizzsll and Minnie F. Cave. Mir. Frzzsll is she uperintendent of the Tempe schools and has made many friends in that city during the psst year. The wedding will take place as Tempe late this afternoon and the hap py couple will leave this evening on the California excursion, where they will spend the summer.
 What has proved to be the largest figs yet seen in the valley were left at the Chsmb r of Commerce yesterday by Mr. T. K. E vey, who lives about four miles northwest of town. They are monsters and have been viewed by 8 great many people. MT. vey also left some sprioots of exceedingly fne qusl ity, named by Professor Wm. Stowe D9vol, of the Territorial University, tbe "Eivey Ssedling" They are excellent shippers and of fine flavor. Last year fruit from the same tree measured seven and three-qusrter inches in oir- conference, but owing to the frost this year She fruit dld not grow to such a large size.
 Mir. Isaac Horner. proprietor of the Burlington House, Burton, W. Va and one of the most widely known men In the State, was cured of mstiem after three years of suffering. He says: Il have not sufficient commsnd of Ian guage to convey any idea of what sui tered; my physicians told me that noth- ing could be done for noe and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death would relieve me of my suffering, In June, 1891, Mr. B yeue, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co.,. reoom- mended Cham beFlein's Paiu Balm. At this time my foot and mo Wers swollen to more than double their normal size, and it seemed to me my leg would burst, but soon after 1 began using the Psin Balm the swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and now I consider that I am entirely cured. For sale by all druggle,s.
 h B letter from James J. Hil to Western senator on the remarkable in crease in the export trade in four to China and Japan, Mr. Hill stated that of the last years crop of wheat of the Pacific coast States about 28 100000 bushels or it's equivalent in four hes gone across the Pacific to make bread for Asiatie consumers. This Is about 20 per cent of the whole crop of that region, and the effect of this new com- mercisl movement has been to raise the price of wheat in California. Oregon aud Washington materially. Of the gain of 20 to 25 cents per bushel ID present prices over the lowest range in receUt esfs, MT. Hill attributes 15 to IS csnts tu toe withdrawal of the Psci 6c wheat from European markets. Mr. Hill erTs. however, in allowing the in ference to be drawn from his letter that the entire new movement of four to Asiatic countries is to be attributed to the esta blieh nent of line of Japanese steamers sailing from $ cattle in connec- tion with the Gresb Northern Rsilrr sd. The real fact Is that these Japanese boats have thus far taken out only three csrgoes, and that large part of those csrgoes consisted of -four coming yer the Northern Pacific Railway to Seattle. Without the help of the Northern Pacific the steamers would not have been able to get cargoee. The new Japanese line is maintained in part by 8 subsidy from the Japanese govern ment. It has materially reduced the ocean freight rate, but reduction of perhaps 10 cents barrel on 3 csrgoes of l Il Iur by no means accounts for the | great Asiatic demand. That demand | las been growing steadily for a nun Der ! of years. But this comparatively new commercial movement seems destined | Ia time to absorb the whole wheat sur plus of the Pacific Coast States, and to | m ai intRin prica for uhaat in thosa |