Arizona Silver Belt from Globe, Arizona • Page 3

1 THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT.I IMPORTANT ACTION. OFFICIAL rAl'KIt OF CIIiA CO. Saturday, June 4, 1887. This paper is kept on 61e at K. C.

Pake's Advertising Agency, C4 and 05 llerchants' Exchange, San Francisco, where contracts for advertising can be made for it. POST OFFICE RULES. Office open from 7 A. Jt. to 7 P.

jh, daily. Sundays one hour after mail arrives. Mail closes going East and West at 7:43 A. daily. Money Order Department closes at 5 r.

daily Sundays excepted. Mails go to San Carlos and Maxey every Monday, Wednesday and Catalpa, Aimer, Tonto, Rye, Payson, every Monday. These mails close the night previous at 9 p. m. ALONZO BAILEY, P.

M. LOCAL NEWS. Cigars at Van Wagenen's. Oranges, for sale by 0. E.

Taylor. James Hamilton was sent to Phoenix, in a demented condition, on Monday last. Horses boarded for 50 cents per day at The best- alfalfa hay fed. The music of the reaper will be heard in Salt river valley, this county, within a week. Ice cream at Ramsdell's Ice Cream Parlors, Sunday June 5th.

Come and bring jour girls. A meeting at the M. E. Church, on Tuesday evening last, to tako action on the letter of Bishop Walden, recalling Rev. D.

W. CallVe from his present field of labor, was largely attended by members of the congregation and other citizens interested in the welfare of the Globe church. Tho meeting was called to order and Dr. Alex. Trippel placed in the chair, and E.

H. Cook nominated as Secre tary. The recall of Rev. D. W.

Calfeo was then read. The resolutions protest ing against the recall, prepared by the Trustees, were also read. A reso lution to the same point, was presented by A. H. Hackney, and on vote for a general circulation of same for sig natures was unanimously carried, and the resolutions received 185 names.

On motion tho chair appointed Messrs. B. J. McGinnis and Ales Graydon, and (by request of the meet ing) Dr. Alex.

Trippel a committee to prepare and forward to Bishop J. M. Walden a letter protesting against the proposed change imthis pastorate. itElirtiioi's 1ADIAAS. San Carlos Sconts Fire Upon Cant Pierce and Al.

Seiber. The latter Panzer onsly Wounded. tCHtaop Waldens tetter. CABOXJuiracEBon 111., 'Probate-Judge W. V.

Kingsbury, Br. Alerl Trippel and W. W. Brook-ier how constitute the Board of Examiner? for Gila county. H.P.-Kellner started up their calf infill on Tuesday last and are 'STRB-hpared fill all orders at av zad.

loot. Rev. D. Wi Brother: It is not likely your services will be required in Arizona Mission after the session of your conference tiie Colorado, and 1 therefore suggest that you report to that conference which meets July 13th. My address will be Cincinnati, Ohio, until July Oth.

i ours truly, J. M. Waldex. 3H.o3g ce. jsho.

The i iave been fa-, "Vji pcreral --fioe rains lately vored wi i at- lz T3-IC rrr fo 4nAfA 'I lift which will c. 'is iuitsJimised, how-ranec benenti ever. The shower on freshing. In Globe was quite liberal and 1. Mf vegetation.

Edward Lvnes is now with Jo'31 -ntbjy xtss re ta'fafalT -was iaf o'Vn St BES0LTJTI02T ADOPTED RY TRUSTEES. To Bishop J. M. Waldes, Cmcinna-. ti, Ohio: We the undersigned and only Trustees of the St.

Paul Metho dist Ghurch in Globe, Gila county, Arizona, would respectfully represent that we deeply regret your action in relieving the Reverend D. W. Calfee from further service as minister therein, for the reason he is well beloved by the congregation thereof in consequence of his faithful services to the church and people who support it and worship there, and for the further reason that his removal will be of incalculable injury, not only to him, his estimable "wife and children, but a reafc injustice, as well, to tho cause of Christianity bere, which has already Siifierd too jmnch by reason of too frequent changes of ministers in this 'I -Norton, at his store in Wilcox. apparent cause. ve ifriends here will be pleased to learr fcavc iwen and intimately his intention to visit Globe sometime during the present month.

Mrs. A. G. Pendleton and children left for Flagstaff on Wednesday, in-tendingto spend the summer with her husband who is acting chief engineer of the A. M.

B. R. R. By reference to proceedings of Beard of Supervisors, it will be -seen that bids are invited for digging a well on the-court bouse ground, and for stone work for court house to be erected there. Col.

Geo. E. White and daughter, Miss Ella, arrived on Tuesday's stage, Miss Ella's return, alter a protracted absence at Mills Seminary, Brooklyn. gives pleasure to her numerous friends in Globe. A number of persons have recently left Globe for Flagstaff with a view of obtaining work on the construction of the A.

M. B. R. R. and purpose returning wben the road shall have reached this point.

The Epitaph makes a boast, lacking the essential of truthfulness, that "the credit of Cochise county is second to no other in the Territory." As we remarked before, Gila county alone pays its warrants on demand. Sam Kee will reopen the restaurant adjoining McNelly's saloon on June 1st. His reputation as a hrst-class caterer is well known. He solicits the patronage of former patrons and people of Globe generally. Fresh bread will also be kept for sale.

There was a pleasant gathering of young people at the residence of Mrs. "Fiske, on Saturday evening last, it being the 19th birthday of Jimmy Wood, a fitting occasion for a surprise to him. The party was arranged by Alfred Trippel and proved an enjoyable event. John H. Norton will deliver .600 yearling heifers to th.e at Camp Apache in June, the contract having been sublet to him.

He will also deliver thirty graded bulls at San Carlos, for the Indians there. These cattle will all be purchased in Arizona. Wilcox Stockman. Joe Sloan was in town on Wednesday. has located at McMillen with the cattle recently driven from Duncan, Graham county, and says the McMillen range is tbe best he has seen in his travels through this and Graham county.

It is Mr. Sloan's intention to bring the rest of his large herd now at to this county. Charles has bought ranch of Peter Smith, two miles from Bloody Tanks, on the. Silver King trail. There an abundance of water on the.

place and a good with little.stock upon.it. Mr. Schulze is desirous of taking cattle on share Apply to him at his boot and shoe shop, aVHoining Sultan's in Uobe. 'SCuaintdd rith Mr. Calfee for the pt years therefore, take pjgtf.r'c'irj-testifj'ing- to Iris zeal in of'Jiis uprightness as a earnestly rWKlBuice and reappoint to-fcisjubaftje.

AlCT2o7'Ba2LEV. A.vB. H. J.wEt-i;:, Tho news of another Indian cmeiite at San Carlos, and the serious wounding of Al. Seiber, chief of scouts, which was brought to Globe by an Indian courier on Thursday morning, caused great indignation and regret here, The first report current was that a number of Indian scouts had been cn a tiswin drunk and an attempt was made to arrest them on Wednesday afternoon five o'clock.

Several of them had been disarmed and or dered to the guard-house, when others, who had not given up their guns, be gan firing their design being, evidently, to kill Seiber, who was shot just below the knee. The Indians recovered the weapons which they had laid down, and broke for the moun tains in the direction of Apache. oeioers wounl was considered so serious that amputatiou was deemed prooaoiy and the courier was dispatchedlo Globe for Dr. Davis wbo naa'tome up from the Agency the day The'Doctor, accompanied by Hal McNelly, started Thursday forenoon for- San Carlos. Coramunication'fiiy telegraph be tween ban Carlos and Globe was cut off at about the time the trouble occurred or soofa thereafter, so that only the meagre information brousht bv the courier was received here until Thursday evening, when the mail car rier arrived bringing further hews of the affair, but not a full account of the deplorable occurrence.

A Al 11 i -iinoiuer version oi tne trouble, as contained in a private, is.in effect, that a scout named '-Kid," who Was 1st ser geant, and four of his brothers, "also scouts, who had left the Agency a few days previous, returned Wednesday evening and asked to have a talk with Capt. Pierce, Agent, and Al. Seiber, at, Seiber's tent. Upon the appearance of the Captain, Seiber and two interpreters, the Indian scouts fired upon them and then ran. Sieber was the only one injured and he was shot twice through the left leg below the knee, the bone being badly shattered.

The Indians left in the direction of Apache. There are different reports as to their number. The five scouts who ttstigated the revolt were joined by other Indians, all from the San Carlos tribe, variously estimated at from five to thirteen. In the excitement which would, ob- viously, prevail at the Agency, it is possible that the gravityof tli3 situa tion and the number of Indians that have gone out lias been fs'tobrHoped that the mutiny will spread no further, and that Arizona will be spared a repetition of tho horrible butcheries perpetrated by the Clnricahuas during General Crook's incumbency as commander of this department. AS L.ViNIJIOlS E.DORSk31E.Vr.

The order of the recall of Rev. W. Calfee, by Bishop J. M. Walden was not a matter of surprise to those having a knowledge of the threats and influence at work to accomphs'li that end; and it was only necessary fo'r the receipt of the order becoming giber ally known to create a blaze of lh'dig nation against the supposed informant of the Bishop, which immediately culminated in the vigorous action'bf th Trustees of the church "against the consummation of the order of removal And for the approval of the manly action of the Trustees a call was print ed and circulated for a meeting of cit- zelig, interested in the welfare of the M.

E. Church in Globe, which was largely responded to by the best citizens of Gila county. The protest of the Trustees and the action of the citizens' meeting is print ed elsewhere in this issue bf the Belt. Nor was this a petition of the same tenor as the Trustees protest was, by order of the.citizens meeting, drawn up and left a'tr tho post office, which, in a few hours, received 185 signatures, and had time permitted, it bad, appended the name of nearly every person jn Globe. The sentiment here is that our preachers, under present management, are only pawns upon tho clerical chess-board, to be moved at the option of the play er, independent of the good of the bhurch or the wishes of this commu nity, and if a change in the polity of the church organization here i3 not made, the dogrs of the Globe church might as well be permanently closed to the public.

The Globe church was dedicated Nov. 7th, 1830, since which time the pulpit has been occupied by Reverends J. J. Wincar. E.

H. Brooks. David W. Calfee, William-George, F. W.

John son and J. none of whom served a year exception of Mr. valiee who, up'dn bis first teriii acceptably ministered- to'tb'e- attendants of St. Paul M. E.

Church, in Globe, from October 1881 to Decern-' ber 1S83, when he was removed to Pinal, thence to Phoenix, and from Phoenix to Globe. September 27th. 18S6, where he was at the time of the receipt of the Bishop's notice to report to the Colorado Conference; and hav- inf? aggregated a residence of thirty-' four months, or nearly three years, as. a minister in Globs' without reproach, it is, therefore, not surprisiug that citipens.should be outspoken in their condemnation of the' means which must have been resorted to to effect Fresh ranch butter from Pascoe's mountain ranch at G. S.

Van Wagenen's. Frank Livefmore, Ed Wil-! lis Middletori II. N. Thompson have gone to Flagstaff. B.

J. McGinnis has located a' silver claim on Pinal mountain that he thinks lavorably of. Rev. William Bath will, preach at the M. E.

Sunday evening. Subject Soul Saving and tiishop J. M. Cincinnati, Ohio, wjll presida at the Arizona Methodist Mission Conference to. be held, in TucSqn, September Mr.

and Mrs. C. Ramsdcll, wish to thank their patrCKs for their liberal patronage heretofore and hope to re ceive their patronage tneir new iin? of business. o- George Hunt went up to Wild Rye on Wednesday, where W. H.

Fibber and he have a ranch and a goodly number of sleek cattle. 'It is one of the best ranges in the whole Tonto country. Carrion, the maif carrier who came up from San Carlos on Thursday, says that he was ordered back to the Agen cy by Indians, but concluded he was running no greater risk in coming through, than if ho turned back. Peter Kelly was arrested and jailed: on Sunday last', for the repeated utterance of foul language upon the streets of Globe, and upon the following day was arraigned and mulcted iu the sum ot S14.45 tine and costs bv Justice Atkins. I I I rMsa rSCKlSaXi AT THE.

p4r All Dailies, 50 ots. Century and Harpers Monthlies, 35- cents per Frank Leslies Popular Monthly 25 cents ner copy. All Pictorial and Weekly fitofoj Papers the same price per month as by yearly Seaside.and kindred publications at the Market Price, and a Liberal Reduction will be made for- large, lots. Subscriptions and' Sales at the above prices must invariably be' in advance Also a full line of Blank Books and Stationery at the Pioneer News Depot. E.

TAYLOR, Solo Proprietor. We Have the Oonaplete Stock of DEI GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES, MISSES- CHILDHENS TBBiaiED: HATS, on.Jbani' and ojflor iliem af jpriceB which DEFIES COMPETITION. OtTIt. his removal. TCESGLUTIOX ADOPTED BY TIU kaowJ- Agent F.

E. Pierce kindly favored i us with the following particulars of the Indian trouble, over the wire yes- "Wijeseas, It has come to oOf j.faeru ay afternoon: edge that our beloved U. sXlT Cav-los, June 2. Editors Belt: W. Calfee who has faithfully pt Lffet Wednesday evening, after I dis-ed the Gospel to us, performed tBt'i arja hYc scouts who had been absent marriage -ceresnonies, christened oVi" Wiioat leave, and ordered them to children and buried our loved ones I ,,0 some one in the c.vCKTib- sfeind ixi around, fired a shot has been notified by letter from the presiding Bishop of the Colorado Conference that bis services Arizona will probably not be required after July 13th, and whereas, ihe petition of the Board of Trustees to the Rev.

Bishop, in reference to the matter under, consideration, has been read to us: Therefore, be it resolved. I. That we being personally and, as a society and community, mutually interested in the case, do hereby protest against Mr. Calfee's removal from this place where he has labored so earnestly, faithfully and devotedly for the cause of Christianity. II.

That having known him personally for six we have confidence in bis integrity, ability and sincerity as a christian minister. III. That we heartily approve the. petitionof and joinjtfth theuBoard; of Trustees in their. 'request 'that Calfee may be permitted to retain his position as.

pastor of St. Paul. Methodist Episcopal Church in Globe. IV. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded by the secretary of this meeting to Bishop J.

for his information, and to the Methodist-Conference to be held at Tucson, A. as to the standing and estimation in which Mr. Calfee and his family are jointly held in the community in which they live. E. H.

Cook, Secretary. To TUoc Wlioni it May Concern. All accounts remaining unsettled on the 23d day of May, 1887, will be placed in tho bands of my attorney for collection. I have appointed Mr. G.

Wagenen to receive all moneys due me, and render receipt for same. R. Gill. Globe, May 21, 1887. 1 7 Nicholas Guerra, a youth of 16, son of Mateo Guerra, while on the way from, Wilcox to died at San Carlos, on Wednesday, 1st.

and was buried there the following day. Fresh fruits, and vegetables constantly on hand and for sale at C. E. Ta- strdri became general, Mr. pfsfciT-Tyas wounded badly in the left Jeo-v TtfiJ'fif tbe st'outs recovered their arms 'ibviag the firing.

They escaped ana- cthcr Indians went with them also fve air-e are missing, but mav riot be fthbe deserters. They staffed toward Xpse but I believe that now they are south of the bila. Troops are out iu' sli directions. Signed, sbce, Capt, The operator at. Carlo tele graphs that Sieber's ws-ara serious than at first supp.

e2r and the doctors hope to save his legfr011 ar1" putation. noAuo or sirtuvisoiw. 1 Sheriff E. E. Hodgson, met with a painful acciyetff o'nriesday after noon, near Wheatfields by being thrown from his horse.

Intent upon lighting his pipe, he had allowed the reins to fall on the horse's neck, and in throwing a lighted match from his hand it passed close to the ahimal's- htad, frightening him and causing him to spring suddenly to the side of the road. Mr. Hodgson, taken unaware, was thrown violently to the ground and sustainad a severe contu-. sion of his right hip and side. --Being-alone he was obliged to ride the horse back to a -distance of twelve miles.

Mr. Hodgson" buffered great pain Tuesday evening, and 'it was thought best to call Dr. Davis from Sau Carlos. C. A.

Fisk very kindly undertook the journey to tho Agenci', starting at 12 o'clock p. m. and returned the following day soon -afternoon, accompanied by the Doctor; who examined Mr. Hodgson's injuries and happily found no bones broken. He is now able to be about, although yet suffering some pain.

ARIZONA MLNLKA, fcCLT HAItltOAD. Hop Lee (Fatty) who has so success fully managed the restaurant "next to the Palace Billiard Hall, has "bought out the business and good will of the Pascoe restaurant, and- is now run ning it and setting an excellent table. Satisfaction quaranteed to patrons. Information wanted concerning any and all of the ranches lying between Payson, P. 0., Yavapai county, 'and I the Mogollon mountains.

The num. YoiX Will Fllld HomeSDllllS iTOm 2lCtS. TTDWaMsf I-IDI- ff OAfno -inrfnv. A AZ cram of the form of tho fencing and iU if Cbll tlUiO DHaUGb. the owners thereof or -by whom claimed.

Any information furnished will -bo properly recompensed. Ad dress Lock Box A. T. 6-3 L. S.

Pliley, who1 came 'to" Globe great invalid, after a residence here of two yeai-s and a half, returned this week to his home at Cbilicothe; Ohib and the transformation In" his health his rugged appearance cannot be-! "otherwise than a pleasant revelation to his'tblks back at the old homo. Mr. Pliley made niauy friends here who re gret bis absence, and ho'pc to s5c him return at no distant date. Globe, Gila County, Arizona, May 21, 1887. A meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Gila county, Arizoria, is hereby balled, to be held at 1 o'clock p.

Saturday May 21, 1-887, for the purpose of acting upon a petition, signed by the principal business men of Gila county; to take initiatory steps towards erecting a court house, and refunding the existing bonded indebtedness of Gila county. J. Redmax, Chairman, Louis Sultan-, MBmber8 Alfred Kinney. Maktin, met pursuant to the above call. Present Supervisors Redman, Kinney and Sultan.

On the drawing of plans for a court house was referred to Mr. Andre Mauriel. On motion action in refunding the; bonded indebtedness was postponed, until the bolder of the bonds could bo heard from. On motion the Board adjourned. CHAS.

T. MARTIN, Clerk. Attest-Board Clone Stock Ariatlan. There will bd a meeting of the Globo Stock Growers Association, in Globe, on Saturday, Juiie at 2 p. m.

AH members requested to attend, as business of vital, importance to Gila county will discussed. By order of th.e President. P. Sei'v Wm. M.

Middleton and Mr. Rum-sey, who were here from Flagstaff the present week, speak encouragingly of the Mineral Belt railroad and are con fident of its speedy construction. Annoying delays have been caused by the freight blockado on the A. P. road, retarding the arrival of rails.

Gur informants stated that six car loads ofrails arrivediha.day before tiVy left" -Flagstaff and that twenty wro en-route, somewhere west of AlbuOnerqttv laying will proceed at iasi as rails can be had. Steel rails are being-. used exclusively, and enough haTe'BoeE-'purchased to lay 65 miles of road. 'S--Tho road is already doing a business 'sf 'ilpwards of( S100 per day, hauling and ties, and when engines' whieb'ftre being nego tiated for, are obtafei will bo largely increased. iThe Mineral Belt Company is meeting all its obli gations promptly.

Rev. D. W. Calfee, wife and children company i with the Psii-dletons and William Middleton 'for Flagstaff. Mrs.

Calfee and children to Mrs. C's boajp in Illinois, where she- will remain unwl it is definitely 'settled whether or not Mr. Calfee will be permitted to retain charge in Globe. Mr. Calfee's absence is with permission of the church trustees, and will be limited to tho time to make the trip from Globe to Flagstaff and return.

Tub few p'ersohs inclined to ques tion the propriety of Mr: Calfee ab senting nimseit trom the citizens meeting in tho M. E. Church, called to consider the Bishop's notification to Mr. Calfee to report to the Colorado did not take into tconsid eration the dencacv bf Bis Dosition. Mr.

Calfee felt that his presence might be detrimental to a free expression of opinion of the' people- concerning1 the question under discussion', and, there fore, his presence was not urged. The partygsven by the Globe Ath letic Club at the rink -last- -night was lh overy respect a successful aiPair: The fact that it would probably be the last dance at the hall until after the heated term, induced a large attendance, and everybody seemed bent on having the best time possible. -Terpsichore was ardently woed until a late hour. Tho music, rendered by Prof's. Aeschlimann and Arvizu; was excellent.

Cooling refreshments werdserved in the hall and Supper of a more substantial kind at the Pascoe restaurant. The event will be pleasantly remembered for some time to come. R. S. Knowles 'has returned fnpm his rajicb omthe Sierra Anchas, now at San he' rr.

main several months'as salesman in. Indian trader, W. W. Chapel's employ. With the closing of dperations at tho Globe copper mine- and' smelter, Superintendent Dr.

Alexander Trippel retires from the works, which have been so satisfactorily con ducted by him for upwards of three jiears. It is admitted by almost everyone in this community that the mine was never so successfully managed as during the incumbency of Dr. Trippel entirely due to his intelligent management, and the able assistance of his associates, under most discouraging conditions. Dr. Trippel has shown his faith in this district by- investing largely in i i it suver claims, at a iimo wuen mere was great depression in that metal and a very discouraging outlook for silver raining.

The-Dccto'r owns several valuable properties here, and his friends will be pleased- tp Iparn that bis present intention is to remain in Globe, and develop them. Also FRENCH MInHEAD PLAIDS, and a full line of FRENCH CASHMERES OILLETTS-, SERGES, BEGES, ENGLISH MERINOS, and inviaiblo stripesheh Scotch and woolen CHEVIOTS for'Ladies Winter Dresses, Etc. Also CRINkETT SEERSUCKERS, GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS, Etc, Full Line of Pressed spd Red, as well Scarlet and ftlavy FBaranels. flannel in White as arysvilie Blue Twilled fcOTJON FLANNELS in all Colors, Table. Linens, Napkins, Towels, -Toylei Quilts, Sheetings, Pillow Casings, BJeacheil and Unbleached Muslins, Etc.

Also SILKS, SATINS and' VELVETEENS in all shades, CORSETS, JERSEYS, RIBBONS, a full-line of Chautilly, Spanish and Valencia! Laces, White, Red and Indigo 'Blue Embroideries, Ladies. Misses' and Childfons Lisle' Thread and Woolen Hcse, Ladies and All Shades of Berlin Zephyrs, Silk Floss, Ladies Buck Driving Gauntlets: Fuji of Six Button S2 25 per pair. kid 'Clo'vfes which we offer at We hayo a FullXfne. of Gchfs, Youths and Boys Clothing, consisting. and Youths UorkscreW and Boys.Casimere and Gsrduroy Suits, Etc.

Also a complete line of Gents' and Boys 'and Furnishing. Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Blankets, Quilts, Blanket Lined Coats and Pants, Trunks, Gloves, Etc. In our FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT you can find Scarlet Knit all Wool Medicated Underwear, Double Ishield front and back. WE OFFER ALL OUR GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES AND DEFY COM PETITION of any Store in the Territory: BUYERS SCHEII NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: EtW. MORRISON, TKlItNEY AND COUJfSELLOK-AT-LAW, Florence, Arizona.

Practices in all Courts. Will ntlenil each term of the District of Gila County. Sealed Proposals. Will be recehed bv the Board of Sunervi- sors of Gila County, at their office in Globe, until 10 clock a. .1 uly Ilth, 1887, for the stone work on the Conrt House he erectccj at Globe, -A.

yL- Saul stone woric to be' done an'd performed in accordance with 'the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the Clerk of (aid Hoard. TThe successful -bidder will be required to Eive bonds in ajnount equal to the amount of the bid. The Board reserves.thr. right to reject any or all bids. Globe, Arizona, June 2, 1S37.

J. REDMAN. -Chairman. Attest-C. T.

Martin, Clerk. june 4-0t Sealed Proposals. school law. as amended, fnvo-vides -that- three trustees shall, bo elected tliis.year, and the -trustees sq elected shall determine which one of I them shall hold the term of one year, two years ana tnree 3 ears, anu, that each year thereafter one, shalj be elected to hold ofhea three years. Will be received at the office of the Board cif Supervisors of Gila County, Arizona, until 10 o'clock a.

JnlvTith. 1S.S7. for sinkinir well in the Court House yard on the following conditions, to-wit: Said Well to be six (6) feet in diameter from top of ground to the cement, where a solid foundation may be had for a rock wall, and lour (4) feet in diameter through cement, and to be walled up with rock from the cement to the top of the ground, so as to make the well Tour (4) feet in diameter from top to bottom. Four feet of water to be in well before tho same will be accepted. Bids will be received separately or for the whole for the sinking and walling well.

The party receiving the contract will be re-quired to give bonds in the smn of $5CO. The, Boqrd reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Globe, A. June 2, 1887. J.

RKP'MAJf Chairman. Attest C. T. MARTKf, Clerk. june MONEY- tobenwlr (' ttlfawntit ml retiini tq 1 mat will rturt yim in bus isiesn which will Mi Jom in 1 fnoncy than nnjUliiuc Kite in thta I Any "tie cu ilo the vi.rk anil live at home.

I f-KM-r ex; all ogyj. SonirthiDE ntw. that jnsl ootn money roriill workers. Wc will jtiK you; caintal not MUIIPIIV Tn Globe. June Sd, to the wife Ttose who arc ambitions ami enterrri- BORN.

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Druggists. 'v Bcd-Eues, Files. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, -mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by on Itats." 15c. Thin "Well Health Renewer restores health, and IiniKitence, Sexual Debility. SI.

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Internal and internal Bcnieily in each package. Sure curt, Wfc. Druggists. tj Pretty-Women. ijadif3.who would retain frenhness and viia.

city, doil't f(Ul t-j try "Wells' Health newer." on Itch." "Rough on Itch" curps humor, omptifiw, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosttd foct chilblains. "RcuBh on Catarrh." Correctr" Complete cure of w.i-tchrouic al a.f gargle fi. Diphtheria, Sore Thioat, Brcith. BOc. The Hope of the Nation.

slow in development, scrawnv ami delicate, us "Wells' Health Re- newer. Catarrh, of the Sladtlcr. Stinginc, irritation, iiitlninuiation, all Kid-, ney Urinary complaints, cured bv "Bu. chu-4'aiba." 1. "Water Bucs, Reaches." "Rough on Rat-," clear-.

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