Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22

"The Veterinary Profession, it's Relation to the Health and Wealth of the Nation" is the title of a most interesting little pamphlet just re- ceived at this office. It is published by the veterinary department of the university of Pennsylvania, the most thorough and elaborate veterinary institution in the United States. The book above named comprises a a number of articles going to show the vital importance of veterinary science both to the stock raiser and the common physician. It should be in the hands of every physician, so easily is the health of oommu- nity influenced by the health of the domestic animals and what is ordi- narily termed ''live stock" which is constantly about us. This little pamphlet simply makes clear the necessity for veterinary knowledge in the public and its reasons are not imaginative.
 Dig down to the cause of your sickness, if you want to get we'll and stay we'll. Most likely it's indi- gestion. The irritating poisons of fermenting, putrid food, left in the stomach by indigestion, cause head ache, neuralgia, nervousness, dizzl- ness, stomsch ache, neausea, irrita- bility, and all other well known symptoms of indigestion.
 They also cause many pains and disorders which are often laid to other causes, and hence are not easily cured. But as soon as the poisons are removed, all these symp- toms and disor 1ers disappear, be- cause there is nothing left to cause them. Nothing succeeds in this hke Shaker Digestive Cordial, be- cause it prevents the undigested food from fermenting in the stom- ach and helps the stomach to digest its food.
 Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $l.00 per bottle.
 Hon. $. l.. Morrison, of Santa Fe, N. NJ collector of internal revenue for New Mexico and Arizona, was installed yesterday, the office being turned over to him by an agent of the Treasury Department, who went to Santa Fe for that purpose. MT. Morrison desires it given every pub licity that deputyships are entirely within the Cleveland extension of the civil service. No change can be made which will last longer than ninety days, unless the appolntee is on what is called the eligible list or will take the examination. An ex- animation, after proper notice, oc- cured in Santa Fe on the 18th inst, and there was only one appli- cant, but he passed creditably. The time for the next examination is not known yet. The new collector is a firm believer in filling positions with republicans when that party is in power, and he deems it unfortunate that he can not proceed at once to make changes. But civil service rules the roost.
 The mayor of Prescott closes a two column and a quarter article, in our contemporary, m reference to the reception given to Governor McCord, by saying: "This is why his reception was ignored and re- pudiated by labor and the friends of labor in Prescott" AS the may or was more or less conspicuous by his absence ou that occasion it is to be inferred that he imsgines that he is all there is of labor and the friends of labor in Prescott, and 1t must have escaped his notice that the plaza for large area around the band stand, where Governor McCord delivered his address, was packed with laboring people and their friends. He must have also failed to learn that in the evening the opera house was crowded, as it has never been before, by people of all classes, men in full evening suits and laboring men in more homely garb, aud that the latter re- ceived just as cordial hand-shake and greeting from Arizona's chief executive as the former. If the mayor of Prescott had attended the exercises and reception on Labor day he would have seen and known of all this. An amusing feature of the two and quarter column arti- cle, though, is the mayors advocacy of honesty in political affairs and his severe criticism of "boodling.' The devil in the pulpit preaching morality and denouncing sin would be fitting parallel to this.
 The cattlemen of the county to the number of about fifty met at the Adams hotel this morning and perfected permanent organization by adopting by laws and electing officers. They were in session all day and thoroughly discussed many matters of interest to the stock growersi of the valley. The asso- citation is expected to accomplish much in the way of assisting the cattle men of the valley and as there is always strength in union there can be no mistake in combin- ing forces in this matter. The fol lowing are the officers of the new association: A.. J. Chandler, presi- dent; F. r. Parker, vice-president; Geo. W. Hoadley, Secretary; F. O. Richmond, Treasurer; A. J. Chand-. Ter, Mesa; J. L. Cant, Phenix; J. R Norton, Phenix; J. W. Woolf, Tem- pc; Neils Peterson, Tempe; A. c. Mcqueen, Mesa, executive commit tee.
 Fong Murphy, one of the proprie- tors of the Cob Web restaurant leaves tonight for a visit to his old home in China