davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
WE Sale Iii be POSITIVE.
Centaur LinimentS!

The lone can De- healed and RE wounded made whole.
Wekuow just what the Centauf Lnhnents viii DO. They
wan not mend broken bones or cure Cancer. but thcy
viii extract SORENESS, aay pain, Rheumltism lnd a
larger Of flesh, bone and muscle ailments than any
article ever before discovered.
scenuhc SKIN cannot beyond TIE effects of these
mafkable preparations. Chronic rheumatism o.
years standing Neuralgia Weak Back Fever sores,
Weeping -Sinews, sciatna, cakcd breasts, Distorted
joints ard Splned Limits 90 the worst knl cured by
DE White C-niaur Lmrnrat.
Il viii destroy The pain. and heal without scar an
ordinary Rnms and scds II viii The poison Of
Bites and stg-, and the frost om Foz,u Lnbs. II Ia
very ecarous for Eapchc, roolhaehe Itch and Cutanc-
Gus Eruptions.
Mr.. Josiah westake. Of Mapsyne, Ohio writes For
years my rheumatism has been bad that have been am
able 10 STIR from the honsc The d.t three BOTTLES Gem
nur Eminent enabled me 10 walk without my crughes.
am mendins rapidly. I think your iinncnt simply a
marvel.
C. H. Bennett Druggist Rock Fmiue, No, says Cen
nur Linmeni sells beor and gives The hest satisfaction Of
anything the market"
What The Ceuanr Lnimcnt has done for othcn II viii 90
for yon It's handy, It Is reliable. and It Is cheap,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
The Come Gnrlr.
rmr rAnrING nouR.


There = something In the parting houi
WIN chin the wnnnest heau--
Yet kindred. comrades lovers, frend'i
Are fated all to part
But this we seen -and many rins
Has pressed u on my mind
The one who goes IA happier
Than those he leaves behind
40 matter what he journey BE-,
Adventurous, dangerous, far
10 the wild deep or bleak frontier
To solitude or war
still something cheers the heart that hat''
In MI Of human kind.
And they who so are happier
Than those they leave behind
The bride goes 10 the bridegroom home
with doubings and with teari
But does not hope her rainbow sHead
Across her cloudy fears2
Alas the mother who remains,
What comfort can she ind
nut this the gone Is happier
Than one she leaves behind.
Have von ffiend--a commde dear
An Old and valued friend?
He sore your tenn Of sweet concoure
Al length will have an end
And when you part-as part scu VII
O, take IL not unklnd,
lfhc who goes is happier
Than yon he leaves behind
tod wills II so-and 40 ltl ST.
The pilgrims on their way,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
The yellow Centaur Liniment

worth s weight n gold to owners Of horses and mules,
The Ltnment has cured more Sprained, sweened Ring
boned and Called Horses in three year. han have an
he Farren In the country Its effects simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands OF certificates as
strong as the following.
", horse lame for q year with ietloek wnnch.
Al remedies utterly failed to and considered him
worthless untl commenced the Of Ceuaur Linment,
which rapidly cured him. heartily recommend II,
"REV. GEO. ". FERRIS,
"Manoryile, schohare county, \. Y.
" Don sirstl have used your Ceniaur Lnmen' In my
family and hn1 10 he of great value. Please send me
two dollars worth, one for the mules and horses.
"RlLEY sICKLES.
" Falls Station Wyoming county, rennsylyania'
II makes very little difference what the case is-heiher
10 be Wrench spaln, Po-Egl, Rnghone, Scratches OF
Lamcnesa Of any kindthc effects the same, Livery
men stage ptopretors farmers etc. should never be with
out the Yellow Ceniaur Eminent It Is sold everywhere
nnd warranted In its effects.
Laboratory of J. u. Rose n CO.,
i6-5sl ~ DIZZY sr., SEw YORK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
Railroad !Gimr Gable.
CENTKAL VERNON RAILROAD LINE
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, Sept. lsth, 1870

Trains Going south and Eos.
Leave Montpelier Mt o 10 \. NJ, /. 20 and S25 r. 81.
Mail-Le,ver ST. Aibaus % 90 A. w. Montpelier NJ ai5 4,
~. for Boston, Sew London, springfield N'W YORK and
intermediate points.
Day Express Leaves R.uses Point at 500 A. NJ Mon
irell ~ 800 A. NJ, ST. Alhaua NJ i2O3 w. NJ Burlington al
i2lgr M Montpelier at l5i 2. M Tor hoston VIA lowell
Mixed Train Leaves st. Alhans at s2O p w. arriving at
Montpelier junction at iO Pm.
Night Espress-feaves ogdensburg at loAO A. ~, Mon.
fea at 800 y ~, st. Alhaus RUi 3. No. Moutpeier n
62b ,. NJ, for Boston VIA Lowell OF Fcihufg Spring
aed, New u ork and intermediate points.
Trains Going North ani Vest
Leave Montpelier at 3.35 A. NJ, go A. NJ, II %
A. NJ, 3.i5 r. NJ. and % =. NJ
Express Mail-Leaves Boston VITA Fichburg ut 30 A. ~
via Lowell ut 500 A. M., New London Ut 500 A. u
swlngncld ni 500 A. ~, Montpelier 90 1fi n fof
htlington. 81 Albaps, Montreal and Ogdeusbufg
Accommodation 1rain--Leaves Norfhnod nt $50 a.
M. Montpelier at 500 A, N.fof Burlington &c. Altntus
luchiord. st. Johns, R0uses Point and Malone.
white Mountain Express Leaycl Moutpcueratl d 80
a. Ma TOT burlington aud Ht Alhans,
Accommodation Train Leaves White River June
ton and IT. Albaus.
Nifut ENpress-ftayes Boston gia Lowell at GOOr.N
frthuurg 81 h.lU D.. NJ. New York o. o 81
springfield NJ sU ~, Montpelier a 1l3 NJ for Bur-
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre 81 and l2i5r.M
and 2ur. w. Returning leave Bafle at 7r6 M,and Les
y, No and 800 p. NJ,
sleeping attached 90 Might Froreas trn ns rnnntng
between Montreal and oston aud Montreal and Spiing-
hela, and st. Alhnna and Ifuy
Drawing toom bay Express trains between Mon
through ucRss Tor Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations
J.w HOBART General supt.
81 Adams VI. September ". lslH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

al SAY" old boy" cried Paul Pry to an
excayator whom he espied at the bottom OF
yawning gulf, "what are you digging
there 7" "A big hole" the old boy replied.
Paul was not TO be put off in this fashion.
what are you going to do with the hole ?"
he asked. "Going to cut il up into small
holes" rejoined the old boy, sand retail
them to farmers for gate-posts" Poor Pry
was sold
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

4 wEIL-To-Do citizen Of Detroit almost
had the breath knocked out Of him by the
request of a ragged sidewalk tramp, who
stopped him and asked 4" Say, can't you
lend me ten thousand dollars 2" "What
Who are you, sir No, sir, can't, sir +"
exclaimed the citizen. Couldn't possibly
do it, eh ?" "No, sir" "Tell you what you
might do" suggested the tramp. You
might hand me fifteen cents now and lend
Inc the balance when times get little
easier" can't lend you a shilling, sir, or
cent, sir, and | won't give you penny, sir"
Sorry both of us happen to be hard up at
once" sighed the tramp, and he continued
his wink
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
Seierf MisfeHanu.


wonder II OAK and maple
Willow and elm and all,
Are stirred At heart by the cunning
OF the day their leaves must fall.
no they think of the yellow whlfiwnd,
or Of ihc crimson spray,
Ihnt shah be when cbll November
Bears an the leaves away
n do we must. the leaflets
Seem one by one to say,
"W We will wear the oolors " all ihe eaffh,
untii we pass away
No eyes shall see us faiter;
And before we lay Il down
Wen wear In the sisht VI all the oaiih
The years most kingly crown"
So, trees Of the stately forest,
Aud trees by The trodden way.
You nre klndling into glory
This soft, autnmnal day
Aud We. who gaze, remember
That more than all they lost.
fD hearts and trees together
May come through npenlng fr1s'.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

al ALWAYS did love to gaze on the chill
dren in their sports, said Potter, as he pen
sively contemplated crowd Of urchins |
am carried back TO -" just then the
baseball came over his way aud tried to get
into his vest pocket and doubled him up.
When his breath came back he shouted,
4" You young ragamuiiin, you, If catch you
playing ball on the street again I'll get the
police after YOU"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

Coon TnouGnTs.-Every violation of
truth is not only sort of suicide in the liar,
but is stab at the heart of human society.
Everything made by man may be destroyed
by man there are no inefiaceabe characters
except those engraved by nature aud nature
makes neither princes, nor rich men, nor
great lords.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

~ NEVER can enjoy poetry when l'm
cookin'." said an old lady who dropped in
on us recently. "But when ! step out to
feed the hogs and hist myself on the fence
and throw my soul Into few lines OF
Capt'n jerks it does seem az If this airth
was made TO live on, after all"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

blast from Ezekiel's vigorous trumpet, when
he shouts "Whcn | say unto the wicked,
q wicked man, thou shalt surely diei II
thou dost not speak to warn the wicked from
his way, that wicked man shall die IN his
iniquity, but his blood will ! require at
thine hand" And postponemcnt of effort
for souls means the belittling OF the power
Of the Holy Ghost Gods Spirit comes very
near to souls. The book of Acts lifts the
curtain aud reveals the plenitudes of the
divine presence. That presence lies all about
u.s. These forcible words are true as they
are forciblei
Good il never so far of
As even to be near.
lie is close about the soul. lie is stirring
us up to work, mighty motive power be-
hind the wheels of Christian effort, and that
is why they move successfully. Without
the divine, the human element of activity
would be mean. God is moving others also.
Close down TO human necessities, 10 the sol-
rows sicknesses and temptations OF man,
does the divine presence come. folding us all
in, If we win have it so, in His omniscient
care Close down to mems outcres is the
ear Of God held, and His tender hand is di-
rectly laid upon them, moving them to
new life. Such is the fullness Of the Spirits
presence. With such God as ours, we may
find harvest wherever there is a soul. The
church need not wait until the opening Of
the year that it may get in its wheat. The
book of the Acts of the Apostles was not
meant simply TO describe single section OF
the history of the church, but it was in
tended for prophecy as well as history, and
to show how there might be successive chap
ters Of wonderful achievement in the volume
Of providence. Too often our record is that
Of "apostles without the "acts." We
have on the garments of reapers, but our
sickles are hung up on the wall. We wait
for the harvest, crying, -Four months yet"
o church Of God, lift up your eyes The
fields are white already Reap = Coagrega-
gt4uoTist
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

S5 TO $50 PER DAY. at home. sample worth
ss-Is sTIAsos 4 CO.. Portland, Maine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
}lew eIhrrfisrmrnfs.


H. }. WOODBURY. Is now RECEIVING PorA-
He tpr@ at the new Murray block. opposite THE Wells
Nicf deit hc viii fHiNr. Hud te highest prcos for
prices f0r g0nd buiicr 81
XNfANIfD- o. hire two sIdc-avake teachers inieil-
~ ernt ltunefs. insurance urfnt. business men.
ihHN 1tt 90 hRo ana urwasi 20 solicit orders toi be
uiAi5 ulHstratca work
Adifcss, CROCKER& sTlCKNEY.
AAh isi Nasunstuu street, Boston. Mass.
4 IBERATiON NOTitE.-Thni B. 70 notify Oh rer-
Sous Nii have tus day given one Aluu 81 trteNtl.
HI1s Auntl T. Holt, hs time dnflne fhr remainder oi .
minority 70 aci for himself. shall NOT claim any hs
tzFKlFt HoLr.
Montpelier, October lsih. N-i3
nAIRYMEN TAKE NOTICE. N. smyton.
~ lsurcgssur Go a. ~llytuui Manchester, NrW iHmn-
shire Wholesale dealer in uuttrr, cheese 100 kinds
country puduce toqsisnmfuts solicited. Advance lflde
0u receipt OF goods, nlipinpu gung Their butler 90
me- will have % we'll sold and prompt RETURNS.
3l-tf l.. VI. SLAl lON. Manchester. n u.
DKOBATE COuRTs.-unin further noiie- The Pro
bate Court for Washington Distinct viii ue held 90 The
oiice IN Moneier on ~ EsuAI % tAcn wErg An irt
tfs 90 business connected with the office shund bee sd
dressed % the undersigned, 40 Montpelier.
uAKvtl rILDEN, Judge.
December 1870. fi-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
GALE or REAL ESTATE Ar AUCTION

GALE or REAL ESTATE Al AUCTION.
The subscsiber VIII sen at puhlle auction,
ou tue premises
Oh Thursday, November 2, 1916, at One O'Clock, P. N.
the following deschhfi property daelNng-hnuse o-
Gated n The rNiar pi MAr-hd-l Std house good re
pair and conyeuietof one vr two itinsH has atort
inurth acfe m land attaehe, also Ht Tho time alp
place iweii Ave ter oi iad ons-ha mile trom sd s-
lEe consisting of Haifr ai snr orchard OF HhNut seven
hundred Trees with gQt sugar folsc utrcon aiso lac
sugar tools and woti.
This Sale will be Positive,
the salscrlher c0irR West For further particulars
enquire ~ q 4 II Wooster at Mar.hh-id, ot he
-eflber 10 -oulh Cabot 1. A.uiLL~.
Cabot October %, i-i6' 1854
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25

A SMALL SUGAR ORCHARD.

We oH r for sale me farm belonging u She estate of John
tinus atoned ut LoHrr Cabot Vldga containing uctrs
hty ace' Of Land Boo good SLATE cleAl1f buiiiins,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-25
4 GBnRArioN NuTitI
nAnYMrN rAIkn NorIcr.-t. N. ..,la.



December 1870 al
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13

! A NEWSPAPER need not be a daily
or large sheet to- acquire controlling
influence. In some respects the ed
itors of weekly journals have the sd-
vantage of those who write for the
daily press. They have more time
for maturing thought and perfecting
their articles. The rural press has be-
come power in the land, but its in
fuence might be greatly extended.
1t comes more Immediately into
contact with the masses and reflects
their opinions, and the sentiments
thus expressed are never without their
due weight in determining the actions
Of parties, whether in or out of power.
The editor of country newspaper
should make his paper a live expo
nent of correct political ideas and q,
reliable chronicle of all important
political events, but he should not
give up too much of his space to-
politics, even in the midst of heated
campaign. He should aim to make
his paper complete compendium of
general news, and should devote es-
pecisl attention 70 local affairs. By
SO doing he will steadily increase the
influence of his paper and put money
in his pocket. If a country news
paper is sickly and pays poorly, as
general thing it is to blame. The
people are ready and willing to give
liberal support to newspapers which
meet their wants Exchange.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
Gull Down Your Vest. -

"You keep vests, mine frient:" SAID
q Dutchmsn entering q Fulton cloth
ing store the other day. The clerk
promptly everred that the store was
orsmmed with them.
Il want a vest" said the Teutou
wat don't rise up on its hind legs
init the neck. bought one in syria
cuse not long ago nit 81 bill, and
by shimminy l don't notice dot my
self, but everywhere 1 go the boys CRY
out NIT der streets, 'Yacub w in der
name of der board of drusdees don't
you pull down your vest DOWN" and
Ply dam have pulled dot vest more
dree doussnd dimes, till wore all the
bindings of NIT der buttons
The clerk explained the joke and
sold him vest, and the old man went
out with the exclamation: "Py
shimminy, 1 don't here Something's
about dot in Shermany before. "-Ful-
ton Times.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13

THE San Francisco Bulletins Wash
ington letter, of April IS, has the
following: The Senate to-day pass
ed the regular annual Deficiency bill
with a few amendments, only one of
which is likely to be disputed by the
House, and that not very strenuously.
Many persons in the Pacific coast
will be disappointed on finding that
neither branch of Congress has insert
ed any provision in the bill for past
deficiencies in the appropriations for
the Indian service in California, Ore
gon, Nevada, Washington Territory,
Idaho, Utah, Arizona and New Mex
leo, except one item of $4,000 for
the subsistence of Indians at the
Southern Apache Agency of New
Mexico during the remainder of the
current fiscal year. All the rest of
the Indebtedness, amounting to nearly
$500, 600, divided among very large
number of Government creditors, and
most of it incurred two or three years
ago, is left wholly unprovided for.
Twelve OF fifteen firms of San Fran
cisco merchants figure in the list of
claimants for amounts due them for
supplies of various kinds furnished
to various Indian reservations in Cal
ifornia and Arizona. Mr.. SARGENT
endeavored to have
these claims provided for by the Sen
ate Committee on Appropriations. |
and they, with all the rest, will prob
,-Lly ~ ~ tho Committee on Claims, |
and await their turn for examination
among the multitude of cases with
which the files are already numbered. |
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13

A y HONOR TO CALIFORNIA; AN
n honor 10 American literaturei A book
Tor the masses; everybody should have IT,
particularly everybody on the Pacific
Coast. IL tells the merchant OF the conn
Try and lts produces, and hoy business Was
sician OF medicine, the lawyer OF courts
and politics, the clergyman OF religion,
The mechanic OF manufactures. II Is the
best OF reading for the household, exceed.
ingly interesting and instructive for young
people. II Is COCO for men OF all classes,
for 10 tells about life IN its various phases
and conditions. II Is good for women. for
10 tells how women lived. and how they
were treated IN times gone by. II is OF in
terest 10 the architect, for IL tells and Illus
TrafHs all about the architecture OF a peo-
pic Vlice noted for large cities, huge monu-
ments and magnificent palaces. Lovers
OF art can here revel In the descriptions Of
the mysteries of the pen and brush, as
yielded by people long since extinct.
Elodern musicians can study with delight
the lovers serenades, the festive songs
anc the religious chants OF these wonder
and the religious chants OF these wonder
ful people. For the scholar we need not
say that the work has never known an
equal, as our own word would be tame
compared to the highly fiattering letters
which have been received from the most
eminent men of letters In England and
America.
In conclusion, ali classes can ind some
portion OF the work OF particular interest
TO them, and taken as whole II cannet
De spa ed rom the possession OF any who
care 10 knowledge OF the past history
present resources and future prospects or
thls great western coast-ou adopted
home.
interesting IN matter, standard in char
acter, II is literary monument that will
forever reflect honorable credit 10 the coast.
as through it's pages the fact will be car
Tied the entire length and breadth OF the
land that although we have wealth un-
Iold, we have those among rs who have.
as President Gilman said, that patient
dndustry which Is more precious stillo
A. L. BANCROFT & co, Publishers.
72l Market street, san Francisco. 4
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
THE CITIZEN.
Henrtrending.

There IS probably no sadder specta
Gle on the coast, to-day, than that pre-
sented by the white male population
iof San Francisco. This innocent ant
confding portion of the inhabitants o
the golden-gated city has been nearly
liz not quite. ruined, according to loca
accounts by the wicked women of tn
almond eyes. Among historical "mur
!ders Of innOcents," or more recent anC
familiar betrayals of trust, we look IL
vain for a parallel to this heartrend
ing male unfortunateness." Judging
from recent Developments in public
meetings and in the daily press, itwould
seem that the helpless men of Sar
Francisco have been simple clay in
the hands of the Chinese female pot
I tiers, and, to say the least, have been
used badly and even cruelty. Some OF
the worst features presented in the case
is the injury inflicted on the rising gen
Grafton of the male population. These
have been especially ruined. While the
the sire of the family has been down in
his California street office, engaged in
the pious avocation of putting up lit
tie game &c swindle sewing women and
clerks out of their stock investments,
or while this sire has been engaged at
a private French supper with his neigh
boris wife, some ruthless Chinese syren
has invaded the bosom of his family,
and selecting perhaps the only son, has
efectually set him up in business for
life. No more will the worthy son of
a worthy sire run with the hoodlumsI
and rob harmless shop-keepers, and
ruin schoolgirls, and occasionally out
rage a helpless old woman. Because
be is incapacitated for any active ex-I
ertion in the future, and can only serve
as an awful example, or to run for the
legislature. This is truly bad. These
ruined young men might in time, but
for the terrible Chinese women, have
developed at least into the ordinary and
San Francisco storekeep-
er, and in such capacity have swindled
country customers to their hearts con-
ent. As such they could have render
ID life just endurable by sending to
hese customers only refuse merchan-
lise at the highest prices, and have add
ID variety by sending 10 great distances
Useless articles which were never order
d, and can never be used, but which
ant very well be returned. 1t is too
Dad Of those Chinese women to run
UGH material, and we hope the Pixleys,
he Wormsleys, the Brannens, ct al,
will at least kill one Chinese female,
ven if they have to take her from a !
ick bed to do it, How ones heart I
ulsates with pride within him as he {
atches even at this distance the echo
that bold hOodlum cry for Chinese
lood. Brave fellows ALL And the :
oys Of the irds were admitted to the !
leetings. What ominous significance. 8
low must the halls of gathering have G
nelled Of outraged innocence, of raw L
he'd chastity and of youthful de }
auchery. These brave men should !
ave an iron fence built around them ;,
II aprotectiOn from the artful Chinese,
I'D be supported at the public expense S
erhaps these ends could best be reach o
al San Quentin. s
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
Mining Work Notice.

FINO DAVID EDWARDS, OR To ANy
i person or persons claiming right az
tltle nom him, in or 10 any portion or thai
certain mining location or claim known
az The First Western Extension on tba
Globe Mine, situate in Pinai county, Ar.
This Is 10 notify you, in accordance with
pI roV !s OF the Mining Act OF May 10,
1872, that in com pliance with reouiren5arts
81 said Act, work has been done on said
mining claim for two years last past end
lng January l. 1876, by the undersigned
ana that without any assistance or eXpen,
diture on your part.
Now, therefore, II within ninety DAVIS
rom the 1r5t publication OF this noiIce
Suu 90 nor come forward and pay your
proper prooOrtiOn OF the cost OF the said
work, the undersigned will claim forfeit
ure OF all your right, title and Interest In
ana 10 any portion OF said mining claim,
Ill, b. W. REAGAN.
February 70. % ,.,-
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
administrators Notice.

Estate Of Jose Maria Barrsgan, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY SITS
~ ana Montana Barragan, adminIsfrs-
triX or the above named estate. 10 the
creditors Of. and all persons having claims
against SAID deceased. 10 exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers. within ta,1
months from the first publication OF This
notice to the undersigned, nj the ranch NJ
said deceased, which place Is the residence
OF said ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
susanna NJ. BARRAGAN, Adm,trx.
Dated Florence, Pinal County. Arizono
May /, 1876. az 10,