davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-27

La importantisina rsvista La No.
-ssenidsd, que dcsde Enero publicara
On Madrid 81 popular escritor D Tco-
doro Guerrero ha sido saludada con
sntusiasmo por Ia prcnsa de toda Es-
paf1a, quo ha comprendido los bene-
hcios que rcpor.arA 10 nueva propa,
kanda del aut1r dc los Caentos de sa-
lon y do Lecciones de nsnndo y .tan,i-
R0rss. H6 aqui 10 que on seccion pre-
ferente dice Ia Epoca, 81 diario mas
notable dc Ia c6rte:
"Con el titulo La Mateya;dad, y
bejo Id ilustrada direction del reputa-
do escritor D. Teodoro Guerrero, We
RI Ia lux pdblica On esta c6rte, desde
!: de enero pr6ximo, una Revista
quincensl, coneagrada exclusivamente
Ala mujer, teniendo por noble objeto
scrvir de guia q las madres para TO-
mentar el desarrollo fisico, Intellectual
, moral de sus hijos.
Las atlas consideraciones que en-
cierra el prospecto de esta publica- -
cion, constituyen 81 mayor elogio pa
"a ell autor de un pensamlento de tan
trascendental importancia.
"a nadie se oculta IL horrible
mortandsd que la cstadfstica rcgistra
: o. los nifiOs durante los diez titimos
afos Tres millones han desaparecido
IN 81 breve perfodo que scnalamos,
scpultando. On germen un sinndmero
de esperanzas venturosas para Ia pa
tria, de genios ignorados para Ia cien-
cia, do braxos Itiles para el trabajo
La, cansas principales do ests desgra-
cis % atribuyen & 10 falta de asiloa
slpara rccoger pobrcs huSrfanos y bas-
tafdos; d descuido de Las madres que
: sntregan sus hijos & muieres extra
Aas, J Ala ignoranoia do los asiduoa
cuidados que d nifisz exige para evi.
tar tan desastrosas consecuencias. Es.
10 soia confederation basta para justi.
leicar el alcance de ana obra tan hu-
manitaria como 10 que proyecta 81 Sr
Guerrero. DjalA que ua exito lison-
jero coronc sus esfuerzos, , quo !,
diffusion del alto pensamiento que en-.
trafian sea do hoy mas el verdadert
term6netIo ane ha de 6jar ID eleva
cion do las madres en- .el sacerdocit
sublime do preparar 81 advenimientt
delas generaciones futuras!"
Recordamos ! las madres de fami
liz one en- Puerto Rico es aaente d,
Ia Maternidad, ID casa do Gonsale,
y Compania, J que "a precio % Il
-. fueEtes por trimestre J 80 por ar,o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-27
NOTICIAS EXTRANJERAs.


Constsntiaopla, noviembre 2o.-Tur-
quia en- una nota circular, protesta contra
Ia ocupacion de las provincias rebeldes y
otros proyectos contrarios su soberania
A Ia skpresads ncta scofnpahs el tezto
del proyecio de Constitution; y por dltimo
dja las potsncias Ia responsabilidad de
Ia guerra, 81 50 Ia obliga q llevarla cabo
por exigencias hunillantes.
Odessa, ii id.-Faerzas Dc irg4fiero.
rusos trabajan con .ctisilad eD ID cons
truccion do pontcaos, que echar sobro
d Dannbio en- el primer moments que se
1acesitss
Los tu.sss Ii,asa 'gaa S:,ec. u d..es noni-
torres on este 10. &
Constantinppla, ID. SO, 4 Ras'., como
| y \ disae I I lsssas, .Ise y Pssr,a !,
$50 l<*4 ssvJ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-27
1NAU G. URACfON
DE Las coxrERBxCIAs AcRiooLAs DE "a
~ fKoytNCIA On MADRfn.

aFa A las dor de ID tards dsl . tavo
lugar 90 el paraninfo de 10 Uniyersi-
dad, y bajo d presidcncia dc s. M. 81
Iey, j Inauguration de Las confsren
oias agrfcolas do csta pfoyincia.
II sPr9vis h svenia do 5. NJ, ,sehsecre-
tafio de 10 junta provincial de Agri.
s1cultafs, ID eduardo Abela, ley6 8 IN.
MemeriA On 10 que 80 rcseilan minu.
ciosamente los pasos + reIiminafes al
dos para llegar & orgsnixar las conts
feno,aa, ternsinando con Ii reIaciou dt
loa senaas aprobados sobre que had,
xerssf i dlscusion, de las obras de
taadea pAra a,leCtofs, y dslas cor
poraoionss 8 indisidu1s au. se hal
bEindadO { tomar parte On estoa cer
tfmsnek
ste ssgoido h 1saer Riaidgo 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-27


dos parties han de ser eonsecse.tss con
q psnsaniento deaarrollado an ssa
especis de tolletin dramatico. & 10
Ponson Terrail, temo con fundamen-
g qae los espectadores no saldrxn
del soliseo conJel juicio sano; y 81 con-
serysn este, bien SECURE 90 que no
\ habrA paragiias que los tape de las
sonsecueneias lfuncstisimas del aqua
eero dc inmoralidad quo amenaza des-
cargar sobre gu raxon.
Echegaray ha sido ministro de Il
Ultima revolucion; on csas fuentes de
! disolucion social bebe el poeta.-
Echegaray 60 ingenicro; llistima que
fncomo Fl Gerundio ahorque sus h&-
bitosl Echegaray e. una nube de-
perlas que al casr sobre ID terra 20
eonvierten en- rsyos.-Si en- Puerto-
Rico anuncian los carto.es del teatro
do l. plaza de Santiago alguna obra
do D. Jos6 de Echegaray, aconsei6 {
los lsctores del BoLHr1N que no va
yam sin &ntes cstar blindados En-
.lguna correspondence proxima ha-
blare de d otra literature: del libro y
del peri6dico.
Al eerrar mi carta, preocupa los
knimos favorablemente eli mensaie dc
Nr. Grant en- Ia aperture del Con-
grcso dc los Estados- Unidos, de que
,tendran Vds. conocimiento, , seria
por tanto ocioso detenermo { estu-
diarlo; pero llama desde luego Ia aten-
sion 10 quo % desprends de 81 indo
ic: sl cambio que SO viene yeri6can-
do On el estado de relaciones entire
Espafa J los Estados Unidos, pues
- siendo lazo dc franca cordial
amistad.-Mas vale asi para los dos
paisss.
&ssss So sssRH ssf #Ss s@t=Ff
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-27

con Ia Luz de la religion lo1s sbene6cios
de la ciyilizaoion J Do Il ciencia.
Terminate este discurso, 81 seflor
ministro de Fomento, en nombre de
s. NJ, declare abiertas las conferencias
agrfcolas de L provincia de Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-27
G ACETILLAS.

F'eJsCe3 fasc,sds -
Paes N..vldad l.ag1 a, fin
y.A aagnliir s es nt.sscay,
hoy os quiere saludar
u ssllol i. lsoAETla.
Sin temor de un berrenchin.
coined, reid, disff1tad d
polQA geaQl I o eds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-27
pnes no Oh por DiOS On snganS
qne solo una vex ~ afio
nos vista Navidad.

GORE, publicc diehoso,
tras eterna diversion
pues to lego la OCCASION
de darte gusto. -. Rtnoso.
Diyi6rtete sin repOso,
trata bien I'll paladar,
canta y rie sin cesar
que en- la hnmana condloiOA
bueno es darle al corason
alguna tregua al pesar
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
A Relic.

! Mir James A. Moore lately handed
 us copy of the Placer Times and
 Transcript, dated August 12, 1851, and published at Sacramento, California. The publishers were C. K. Fitch X Co,
 the Fitch being now of Fitch x Picker
 ing. This old newspaper relic is quItc
 interesting. On the first page Is very
 good wood cut representation of the
 town of Nevada, in those days, and
 throughout, the paper is as well made
 up and printed as any paper of to day,
 and those who know it's history say it
 Was ably and aggressively edited in
 those stirring times. We speak of the
 paper particularly because we found
 in It the following matters of local in- terest here. We quote:
 GOLD ON THE GMA.-AlthOugh the rumor has become so general, of gold found on the Gila and It's tributaries, that most persons regard the fact estab- llshed, yet it is seldom substantiated by direct evidence. From personal Ob- SeryatiOn of the localities, we have been induced always to credit the eX- istence of these rich mineral deposits. The Houston (Texas) Telegraph, of theI 9th June, publishes q statement by MT. Dikeman, who has just returned from the northern provinces of Sonora, tOI tho effect that he was told by head chief of the ApachcS, of the ImmenseI quantities of the yellow metal in the country north of the Gila; but that the! Indians would not let the Americans settle there. He says, Mr. Rose of San Antonio, washed the sands of the GilaI within sight of the villages of thei NaricOpas, and found large quantities of gold. He could easily wash out ten dollars worth day; but Us the Apaches were constantly prOwling about his camp, he was compelled to abandon Il.
 It requires d well armed and organIZ- ed party 10 explore this dangerous frontier region; but with SD much toI attract the adventurer, few months, ! at most, will clear up all doubt i'll thei matter of the golden treasures 1t Is re puted tO contain.
 C. A. TWEED, EsQ.-This gentleman leaves Sacramento today on Il visit to his family in Florida. After a short absence he intends returning with his wife and children to settle for life m ! this State. It is gratifying that one so widely and justly esteemed among his fellow citizens is hencetOrth to be a permanent resident of Sacramento. In, his personal and professional relations Mr. Tweed has been universally respect ed, and but few enjoy wider circle of common with whom we wish him God-speed on his errand, and happy reunion with those who have so long missed the kind husband and father from among them.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25

PROFESSOR MOsIER, of Germany, is now successfully treating phthisis, or pulmonary consumption, by making an incision through the wall of the chest and drawing off the pus with a syringe, and afterwards washing Gut the ulcers with weak carbollc acid. Nodiiiiculty appears to have been experienced in the operation, and the condition of the patient was improved, the cough be coming less troublesome. and the fcbrIle symptoms apparently moderated. One point. at least is regarded as Scttled- and it is certainly one Of great import ance-so far as could be by few eX- periments of this character, namely, that the local treatment of pulmonary cavities is undoubtedly practicable, and tisat the lung is really more tolerant of external interference than has been generally believed. The use of carbOlic acid is rapidly extending, and it bids fair tO become one of the most valuable articles of the materia medica. It ap- pears to be speedy death to diseased germs and fungus grOwths.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
The Black Hills.

\ correspondent at Laramie writes as follows: The exodus still cOntiu-
 ucs, and it seems as if most of the
 mountain towns are to be deserted, in
 order to furnish population for the
 new settlements in the Black Hills.
 There has seldom been anything like il seen in this country, or in any other,
 for that matter, and the busineSs-like
 way in which our people pack up their
 worldly goods. and take their departure
 for the new lands k somewhat startling.
 We hear great accounts of the new gold regions, the most of them being favor able; others, however, are not rose cOlOTcd in the least, and speak anything but well for the late discoveries. The immigration will solve the Sioux h. dian problem, and if the painted war riors are not pushed 10 the wall, it will be the first time they have ever been able To withstand the great wave of miners that seems about to UyerWhclm them. Indian braggadocio seems tO do no good in this case, and the average miner manitcsts no more fear of the Indians than he would of SD many wolves or grasshoppers. One thing is certain, which iS the fact that several mining towns will Dc buIlt in the Black Hills before the spring is fairly open. Houses are goIng up as If by magic, and northeastern Wyoming and south western Dakota will soon be able to boast of considerable population. Goods of every kiHd are being carried ia, and already trade is as brisk as need be- Of course there will be, as usual a great many disappointed men, and their stories will be hawked far and near to prove that there is no gold in that region. But the placers have been loo thoroughly pro>pectcd by expert cnced miners to leave any doubt about the matter, and we may be assured there are really good diggings there, though of course not as rich as some which were found in the early days of Calitor- mia and Montana AS the prospcctors move about among the hills and valleys, richer placers may be found, though those already known will give a good yield, provided men go to work ear neStly and faithfully to find the hidden Mountain News.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
The Dying Miner.

Unbar the door, boys; strike light,
 Far play is far, yer know; I've never shirked a stand-up fight.
 I'm ready, blow for blow. Don't hold me down-let go my throat
 Don't play no thievin' game; My deeds good as ever was wrote,
 And Pm bound to work this claim. I've struck lead-well, it was bold
 To suck through thick and thin; I've struck lead that's choked with gold
 Now let the sunlight in. An, many day with heat and thirst
 I've wrestled side by side; l thought my heavy heart would burst
 It didn't-well; that was pride. thought Of them what's far away,
 Whose prayers was all for me; And tearS-well, that's woman's way,
 They works and cries, you see. Pve heard the wolfs long, lonesome whine. Beside some wanderers grave; I've heard strange whispers in the pine
 Like when the night-winds rave. I've seed the sights, and heard the sounds, That come to men in dreams; But sleep can't open ugly wounds,
 That's where the strangeness seems. I've seed the eyes, I've felt the hands,
 I'd know them in the dark; And then across these savage lands
 I've watched one glimmerin' spark. It warn't the moon, it warn't no star, That Shined on land and sea; Twas something brighter, sweeter far One woman's love for me; Pm ready now; I'm goin' back;
 Boys, prop that eastern door; The sunlight gilds that homeward track I'll work the claim no norei
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
Nativity OTEnIisfed Men.

Mir. Banning, chairman of the com mittee on Military Affairs of the House, presented lately an interesting state ment showing the nationality of the enlisted men of the regular army of the United States from January 1, 1865, to December 31, 1874 The total num- Der enlisted in that period was 1S3,659 men. Of this number 91, 1,066. or more than one half were native of the United States. Ireland furnished the next largest number, 3S,649; Germany inc next, 23,121; England the next, 9,031 |; Canada, 4104. and Scotland 2456. Fur key and Egypt one each, and nearly every nationality in the world furnished recruits from tO 900.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
A RecantIDg Priest.

The following letter is published in the Canadian press:
 To Mgr. BOurget, Bishop of Mon treal-MOnSeigneur: After long and terrible struggles with my reason and conscience and with prejrdices formed in my education, the great and mcrci- full God has finally gained the victory in my heart and understanding. He has severed forever the bonds of iniquity which held me 10 the feet of the Pope as priest of the Church of Rome.
 For desire to inform your lOrdShip that, born in the Church of Rome in France in 1S34. l was ordained priest at Paris on 21st of June, 1858, by Car dInal MarlOt and remained for sixteen years in the parish of the Mission of Sainte Anna d'Amiens.
 l have, heretofore, mOnScigneur, had time to become acquainted with the theories and practices of this mon strous society called the church-Cath- ollie, Apostolic and Roman. And may say, without fear of making mis- take, that if its head is upon the earth among men, its roots and feet are plant ed m the deepest abysSes of hell.
 The Church of Rome is only vast conspiracy against all the laws of God and the dearest rights of humanity The grand single aim of the Church of Rome is to reign by darkness, ignorance and terror. The oldest daughter of Satan, she has learned from her father, tO lie with an incredible audacity. IL is by virtue of her supreme cleverness for lying that she has invented the IdolatrOus and impioUs dogma of tran standardization, by which she causes to be adOred a god made daily by the hands of a servant, and by the means of little flour mixed with water and cook ed between two hot irons.
 It is also by virtue of her incompar- able power to lie that the Church of Rome has invented the monstrous dog ma of purgatOry, from which she will only redeem souls at the price of the. gold with which her blind slaves fill her treasuries.
 And auricular confession, This all powerful engine of slavery, of degrada- ton and of immortality, is it not also the fruit of lies and blasphemies. the ineXhausuble source of winch is be hind the blackened walls of the Vaii- can?
 But blessed be the God of heaven ior-I ever, m the name of the Lord Jesus ,. After having been, fer lime, alas the slave and victim of these impOStures-i after having not only believed them, but preached them tO others, the light of the gospel has shOne m upon my soul. I have discovered my errors, I have had strength to break my chains and 1 came yesterday 10 throw myself into the arms of one of the kindest| friends I have ever met on the earth, Father Chiniquy, whom the Lord made instrumental in dissipating every doubt
 I now come, therefore, Monscigneur. to present to you the solemn act of my abjurutiOn of the errors of Romanism. to no longer serve, know or love any but Jesus and Him crucificd.
 BENJAMIN OUEIEEE.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25

a matter to be determined by the tribunal to which these claims may be submitted
 l have thought it well to post you on these points, since there are number of titles to lands situated in Arizona which were issued under the law of the 4th of August, 1924 I cannot say with certainty how many of such claims there may be, but 1 would say that there are at least some thirty, or perhaps forty.
 l have taken from the archives ex- tracts sufficient to make an elaborate formal report, when the same may be- required. These extracts I shall for ward from this place by express to my son, Henry Hopkins, in the office of the United States Surveyor General, at San Francisco, with instructions to him not to make the same public.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25

TIE traffic in Spam in indulgcnces was very brisk in December. For three reals" the sinner could buy pardon, not only for all his past sins, but for all the sins for year to come, guaranteed on the little "buldaS, '- tickets printed in a quaint, antique style. Tickets for the dead in Purgato- " were cheaper, costing two reals.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
R. A. WILBUR, M. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SIS. TUcsoN ARIZONA. VIII resume the practice Of his profession Thursday, July l. Will give attention by preference to diseases of women and chil- Ireu.
 Ofice hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
Palace Hotel.

MASH X DRIsCoLL, ProprietorS. gDHE PROPRIETORS FEEL JUSTI- l lied in soliciting patronage m the Iuli assurance that they can please all who may become their guests.
 Comfortable Rooms well Ventilated. All meals served in the BEST STYLE, with the very best that the market affords Terms:-MOderate
 JanuaryS <. l4-u
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25

CAPTAIN MORENO. according to ihc New York Herald, is BOW m Washing
 ton in the interests of the persons who. want to lay a Pacific cable from San Diego to Canton An argument inI favor of laying the cable IS that the amount paid for messages yearly from
 the United States to China and Japan is more than seven per cent of the cost of a cable from San Diego tO China, and yet this enterprise has been killed in one Congress and failed in one orl two others.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
Celestial Restaurant
by

-''r hhE N '"-, Tucson, Arizona- I'HlS FIRSr-CLASS RESTAI-RANTJ k Plaza. '''0 N'i"' Sii The Chief Cook and Ral,.r is.ro,,,.,, one of the very best and who jS v-all Known to be such.
 Hop kee S Co. haze their own pardon ana ana always keep their tab ble well s,5nnIied "lth the best articles in The market
 Patronage is solicited. rare Excellent and Charges Peaso,,,,,l. hy tue Bay, Week or Month.
 |. 9-f
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
FARLEY & POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. Tur>nn Arizona. No,aries Public office United States Districl Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25

MAJOR A. W. EVANS, Third Cavalry, well known in this Territory, is now acting assistant inspector general, De, partment of the Platte, and stationed at Omaha, Nebraska.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
". ". CURTISS,

Late Chief Clerk General Land Ofice,)
 No. 70O 9th st., Corner G,
 WASIIISGToN, IT, N- Will attend tp the prosecution of cases be fore the General Land Office and all the Departments of the Government.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Cen fectionery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONyEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Preemption claims. Office south side Congress street, Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. District Attorney for Pima county, No ta-y Public and Commissioner Deeds for Texas.
 office on Courthouse plaza, Tucson, .Nri- ZOna.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
Tucson Assay Office.
Assay Office in Tucson.

tDEG LEAVE TO FORM NJ Y 1o,.a riiellls and the public in general that
 Assay Office in Tucson. nu anu am ready for work in any line of my ,.' '''iesS at following prices:
 -''nsIe Assays for Gold and Silver........S3 30 ."sie Assays for 5.G0. '''"sie Assays, Copper, Gold & Silver. $50. SAMUEL HUGHES, AsSayer. Tucson, Feb. 6, 1875. iS-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
S. W. Carpenter.
RECORDER OF PIMA COUNTY
 Office in the Courthouse, Tucson.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONNETAN- NJ ger. Notice ot location Of Ranches, p.sftr Rights, Mines and Miil-slteS, ,nrboes, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale and all -1,S Legal Documents executed properly p p1ompily at moderate charges.
 0o1ds searched FREE Of charge.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25

Florence, Pinal County, Arizona. W. V. ELLIOT, Proprietor. N1HE \ Bow F. W A NJ ED HOUSE IS | amply prepared tO accommodate the travelling and home public, and attention Is called to the fact that the proprietor
 Intends to Merit Patronage By satisfying his customers with the best of meals.
 Ills bar is always supplied with
 CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. March I. S2-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
COLES BASHFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

AILORNEl AI LANl TrCsoS ARIZONA. Win practice in all the Courts of the Territory. III
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
Merino Sheep for Sale.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS II I < l entire flock Of Merino sheep for sale
 At Very Low Rates. These sheep are Of a very high grade Will sell in lots 10 suit purchasers. For particulars enquire Of Lord X Will Hams, or to the undersigned.
 l.. W. CARR. Tucson, Feh. l2. io-u
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
PAUL WEBER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC, Mineral Park, MOhave County, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands' Tucson, Arizona. 5O-ti
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
Fine Merino Sheen for Sale.

I HAVE 5000 FINE FRENCH MERINO | sheep, which ] will sell in lots tO suit purchasers. at Si.j0 per head in gold coin. These sheep are in excellent condition, with one years wool on them. The sheep can be seen near Old Camp Grant, or par ucnlarS can be had by inquirins of r. Alp adlc, Tucson.
 JULES GERARD. March II. 1876. 2}-4w
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25

w. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has TIE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority tC receive and receipt for money due us. [. P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 James Abagg Yuma. E Phenix.
 WASSON & BROWN, Proprerors.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25

V'HIS NEW AND CONN MODIOUS l hotel extends on Main street from Pennington tO Ott, in the most desirable part Of the CIty.
 Guests are assured that their wants and will have acceptable attention at this house.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
Pine Lumber tor Sale.

We have all qualities and kinds ot
 PINE MBER For sale in lots n suit customers.
 FULLY, OCHOA < co. Januarv s. 1878. l+-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25

BusineSS advert Sements at Reduce q Rates. office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25

Plain death notices. free. Obituary re- marks In prose, S3 per square; In poetry, g 90 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
J. c. HANDY, M. D.

TUCsOS, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
H. N. ALEXANDER,

YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
Miners Tools.

BELLOWS, Of all sizes. BELLOWS LEATHER, HACKS and NAILS for repairing.
 ANVIIsS Of all sizes. DRIFTING and other PIC K S and
 HANDLES.