davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15

Sure REMEDY FOR Hoo DI5EAsE.-
Col. Joel l.. Lighncr, OF East Lamp
cter township, an experienced farmer
sends to the Lancaster Ig'tj'JeRcrr
the following which viii no doubt be
read with great interest by, and may
prove Of decided value to, our agricul-
tlra and stock raising readers:
In your paper dated Nov. 29th, l
saw an article beaded obstructive
Disease Among Swine near Morgan
town. Now my experience in doctor
iug hogs is that when they get sick.
they mostly refuse to eat, and it is very
difficult to give them medicine For
several years | have used but one rem
ejy and it appears to he like some OF
the patent medicines Of the day, cure
oil for sick hogs. 1t is the root OF the
plant called the Christmas plant, by
the Germans it is called ChristwOrtZel
/ think the botanic name IS Black
HcIIcJore; its application IS simply to
pierce the car and insert q bit Of the
root: in q few hours the ear will swell
very much an in about two weeks a
small piece will drop out, leaving n
h,le the size Of a penny. / have usCi
it successfully rs a hog P0uaneo, and
do not know OF any case in which
the ear swci,ed that the hog died
Many years ago nv father learned the
virtue Of the plant from IN old German
who had number Of hogs 20 die from
n disease something like the one
now prevailing near Morgautown; hc
checked the disease and cured the sick
ones by using this root.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15

A Coon Observation-Disclosures two
ounces of borax in three pints of boil
ing water; before quite cold add one
tablespoonful OF tincture Of myrrh, and
one tablespoonful of spirits Of cams
phor. Bottle the mixture for use
Add one wineelassful of the solution
TO half pint of tepid water and use
it daily. Il preserves and beautifies
the teeth, and arrests decay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15

INFLASED GCNs A drop OF two
Of camphoreted spirit rubbed on the
gums will allly iEAImat.0n.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15
I4EIL4REE fFTNI.S.

T-4LTABLTI HINTS.
IT is said pint Of milk heated a
little, but not boiled, taken every four
hours, will check the most violent
diarJhea, stomach ache, cholera and
idysentery.
BRASS cooking pans should be
cleansed inside with vinegar and brick,
then rinsed thoroughly dried at the
fire, and wiped with clean cloth.
White enameled pans require only 4
little soda and warm water to keep
them clean and free from grease.
HAIR FALLING OUT.-The follow
ing we'll tried recipe is highly recon-
inended Glvcerine and tincture of
capsicum each two ounces, oil of ber-
gamot one drachm mix and perfume
20 suit taste This is to be the only
dressing for the hair. Wash the head
occasionally with soft water and fae
soap.
CHILBLAINs.-T painful nfam-
mato2y swcllngs generally attack the
toes, heels and fingers, and are attend
ed with an intolerablc degree Of i3ch-
i1g. In common cases. the following
treatment should be pursued: As
soon rs any part becomes affected rub
it with spirits OF rosemary, or aromatic
camphoTated cream afterward apply
soft linen, moistOned with camphoratcd
spirits, soap linameDt, camphor lima
mcnt. ETC. When the swellIugs break
or ulccrate, apply pouitices and emoi-
lieHt ointment for few days EGual
quantities of sweet oil. lime water. and
proof spirits form an excellent appli-
cation for chiibIains.
4 New USE FOR IB0N.-One Of the
most incomprehensible di5cover;es-
if it be true, which is Questionable
that we have ever encountered is an
nounced in a French journal hy NJ
Massic. lie says that the mere intro
dnction Of an iron bar, in the box In
which barley, rice, bran, biscuit, and
like farinaccOus victuals are stored is
sufficient to prevent either tie rayagcs
Of decay or the attacks Of insects
Full details of the experimental inves-
tigation are given. An iron bar three
pounds ID weight IS repnted to have
protected forty gallons OF grain; and
certain biscuits were preserved for
seven months IN excellent condition,
while others, under Ike circumstances,
but without the iron, were totally des-
troycd by WccYils.
SWALLOWING \ CENT.-Dr Gibbs,
while on q railroad train the other
dav. was consulted bv one of the en-
Yl0vcs on 5be train in lclation to his
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15
JCHN .. THOEAAS,

't'HE undersigned respect fully informs lis
L numerous customers and the public ocnrr-
ally tn1t he Is pvcpgrcdt0 manufacture BOOTS
and SHOES OF any desired size or quality. from
the hnest Freuch cuit-ssin bOors to ne c,,aIssef
OcoganS, in the VERY BEST MANNER. on the
shortest notice. aud at moderate prices as
ike work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots ana Shoes made
at my eStahiiShwnut need no assurance as to
the superior quality Of my work, Others can
easily be convinced OF the fact If they Will only
give me trial. TrY ard be convinced
Rrpairirg Of Boots and Shoes attended
to promptly and in workmaniiI1e manner
thankful tor past fRyOrS I feel confident
that ni3 work and pIices viii commend mo Il, n,
continuance aud increase of the same.
JOHN =. THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15

CTDER PIT into
well cha!red On tae '.'~'.'-'
n cellar aud kept c'F"''
kccr street. tcc ,#c
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15

EBENsBU2C
TTf q g. - q Il p 81 ~ <-
"a "a "a sA sgsg E tx p
,-n
:, - =
ssIssEF ESkEG nssSN fiHF
IgEs3A E P.5EsWkNk Ia skfHE
= 80, -'I' 81 ~, = a. = . . d :
L - DO
CTnWpG UADUU 4nT UTITTD INN
Eltf IO. nRHiIR Rtif, IiiSH hRK,
IRON.
N-tTvc rT,rr or-r D-,-,,-
NAILS, ULANN, UlLN, PAlNBS, &c.
-, - : - ! ! ! ~ =
FARMERS AND OTHERS. IF Won i'm
5cogeave y"ar nrircrfy @ ~ go ,, 10 Fl ETET Is 25"sF
Sc. oney saved a. .i IL, 1la ~, Il! +, r n ,.b 5D"AIE'
-FgAfNIH%, GO TO EENTITY'S and
80 examine the Ecatest little CHOPPINE
bushels of e cofa or dSs S5'45 Der iron h"r 10 5q =
cNE-iF COS Is ONLY 80.
.-----,----.------ =
= Luy the nrsT corn Fo6nEr 155- ? ana and
STRAW GUTTER ever sold in this county.
Iu'ir coSf more than saved in one year hy cut
80 ,I,,,,-,,-- - 49, --
81 AiA-'o, 90 TO IIUETLEG'S and
- ouE your ~ Al:k EST TOOLS, which
be oo"ghi elsewhere in Ebensourg.
49, 5->-.,-T ny ---:I, -, ,,-.--------
g--E 1,f-l - 1 VIII sen you " ALL PA
.y g.: other .ea'ertn i-ac.siur-, and trim IL luto
49,, ~ '-''.-' 1-''" o"a'se'
- zrOTSFEFFprT2s 90 RIO r-T-,--,
LII y ditl DtN tsfG ttl.A Nc
a manu- rl,re5s u, ine world. Sold for CASH
ta
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15
q. - q x 2.
EDES. S" a L..
The dscoyerer and compounter os the far
faI.ed
DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND
Strip Of Wild CHERRY,
COMPOUND

And other valuable preparations. entered upon
his pro Ecssi8asi career with thc important adj
VaHtHge OF q regular Medical Education Iu one
Of the oldest and best schools ia PhiiaE ciDhiH
served faithful term of practice ia the Puiis--
dgipuia 5sp-usary. Hd for many years sti tend
ed also iu The Hospital. In these Institutions
ne cttJpEcd the most sslu PIE opportunities ~ il-
tainlng an insight into diseases ion all their FttTj
Gus forms u@ well as for a-CpTt#fuiug tbe best
fore, to the people ct the United states the
fruits OF ais extensive prof e~-i4a-l experience
Ia the medical compounds the. best lrs
MS S<lt ana observation, tit t-c feels tuHt he is
bit prUHeTiup Il boon TO every family through
0ut the iauc, resting. MS he does. ia-4 i5, IN
the merits a#d efleuC,oUs virtues OF Ilc rene
dies ne herewith cor reUd7. aEc vast amount
OF testimony from all pa!tS oI jse world j.Hs
proven or 0f.1Nrc's 'ugnp.U1a tt " i.. Cher
Ty' l'e tHust ciAcacieH~ reWclv known arc st
and al EHn have Witnessed i-s "oua.t-ui ara.-
iuG UrapCIiies- The lflIs Cat ..s. is ai z1- or
the world and lu All countries b. here 30 - Suns-E.
Eds been justly celebrated far its waUtg I.t
medical qualities, bnt IT'S great power to cure
some ui Use aurst att most ai-trssifz ,iiseasrs
the eNg~gi'ueats Of thut -i-3t5ul -by-i-l-o, -i..
sway ue. aal demonstrated its it-l sa. Usafl 90.
iH cyuUlgats.g U.-l Pine Tree Tar ttud ota.r
equally N#IGafi" E.E't table 90 rtsst- t-Ni-5. which.
c-stHlga.lE combined. raIstafs iT- a-..su tom
fold more certain aui beneficial iu curing s.li
sway Ee's VIVA canrrs Compound -fri-e@ at tE-
root OF ui-eEsc ly purifying the blood, rs-iar-
ING lue liver and kltuUNS Co healthy Ertls1~. Ir-
N42O!dttJ- taH rsEF','~ and shattered cHU-fttu-
Ull' IT cyr- SD "itHHnf urostftiIoE or weak
ching fhe body i'm any was. Ij cures not or.ly
upon q wasted or iuroFcri-.i-: state ot the
ll-4l4.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15
Cigars ano Tobaccos.

biUrh Books. Deeds. Notes and Bonds: Cap.
i.uSi. Cutntiergissl Uuu Jil kinds of Note Paper.
EnNr-ple=- Pens, Pencils. Aruold's Writing
Ettti. ..oct and Rcd Ink. Pocket ard Pass
rigs. Bibles. i}cIi1ials. PRAYER and 10Y f1oks.
fetti,rtNc>- Pipes. 81.
v have added to auT stock lut Of FINE
= t.W i-l-ltt to which we would invite the at
tendon OF tine Ladies'.
FiioToGtAFH ALBUMS at lower prices
thtD cTrr offered iu this place.
Paper ana Cigars Sold either wholesale or re-
rgLl. LENNON & M5TRHAT.
Juty 30, 1863. Main street. E0ensbuvE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15

Ord. G. fFT2Ts & CO., Practical Chemists
LOWELL, hiss, Z. $. 4.
FOX SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWEF
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23

SOLOMON WARNER, the honest miller, who lives in the mill at the foot Of the hill on the banks ofthe wild Santa Cruz, will give a party tonight 10 all his friends and relations, whom he cordially invites thereto. In doing the honOrs of the mill, he will be assisted by his brother, Mir. Creamer and others. Itis to be joint little mill" and promises to be q Verg re- cherche affair. In his youth, MT Warner used 10 be heavy on this sort Of thing, and he proposes to show his friends that he has renewed his youth. With his able assist ants, every one who goes will undoubtedly be pleased.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23
PRIVATE SALE.

On and after this date 1 will dispose of at private sale, all the property of the late Do1a Josefa G. Fuller, deceased, as follows, to-wit:
 Block Fl in Tucson.
 Lot l, Block PSI, Tucson with Houses, CorralS, &c.
 Lot ,, Block 231, Tucson, with Houses, Corrals, &c.
 Fine Bulls, Work and Fat Steers, American and Mexican Cows, Heifers-all this Year, Calves, Improved Breed, - Goats, improved, Fine Buck Angora, Fat Sheep, Horses Mules, Mares and Mares with Fine Mule Colts, Imported Jack, Jackasses, Chickens, Hogs &c., &c.
 Also the Rincon Ranch, the Best in the County, 2 mile: east of Tucson.
 All the stock above mention led are in Good Order, Gentle and Kind.
 1 would particularly call the attention of Butchers to my Cattle, Sheep and Goats, and will guarantee them equal, il mot
 SUPERIOR TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY as to PRICE Iand QUALITY.
 For further particulars en- Iquire of
 A. F. GARRISON,
 Tucson, Arizona, Nov. II. 6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23

SECRETARY HoYT has rooms almost ready for the occupation Of the Legisla- ture. They are the same us those used by the Legislature in 1875, and belong to Fully, Ochoa 6 Co.,, and were years ago occupied by the army qIartermaster and commissary. They are being put in very good condition, both in nappearance and for personal comfort in the main halls and committee rooms. The appropriation for incidental expenses was much less than usual, and therefore in some re- spects, the Secretary will have 10 carefully economize, but so far as the rooms are concerned, We think none will have cause to complain even at the parsimony of Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23

Mn. D. VELAsCo received private ad- vices by last Tuesdays express from Guaymas, confirming the capture and occupation of the City of Mexico by General Diaz. This news came to Guaymas via the Montana, and also further stated the then President Igle- sias had been acknowledged such by the States of Queretaro, Guanajuato, Zacatecas, MichOacan, Jalisco, Sinaloa and San Luis Potosi. Later news by telegraph, announces that General Diaz and President Iglesias were fighting each other.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23

MR. CHARLES E. CURTIss of this town, IS Christian of the school of the Apostle James, who was of opinion that faith without works would not insure salvation. And in his labors with his fellows to adopt and put in practice his religious policy, he does not fail to set a substan
 tial example. And it is much to his cred it that while his left hand may in some cases be familiar with the operations of his right, that he does not boast of his practical and useful efforts to encourage religious teachings and works. Whether such creditable Christian action is occa- stoned by the teachings of his childhood or the convictions of his maturer years, is Of little consequence, so long as he goes about doing good entirely free of the sin of selfglorifcation. And it is not alone ia Arizona, that he performs good works in behalf of Christianity, for we are credibly informed that his labors in Colorado were at least to some extent of the same character. Although Colorado is nearer the place of light, (the East) the people thereaway were and are prone to lay up such treasures as the moth might corrupt and thieves could steal, and therefore none but resolute worker could hope 10 make much actual progress | in Christian works, but Mir. Curtiss to some extent successfully persevered. His many friends in Cleveland, Ohio, will no doubt be pleased to learn that in a still further remove westward, his good works continue with sdccess; for this very week he conceived it duty-whieh he at once proceeded to discharge-to quietly raise a few hundred dollars wherewith to make Rev MT. Anderson's rooms more com fortable, and after setting a good example of practical liberality, he worked assid- uously in the good cause until it was crowned with success. The Lord loveth cheerful giver and will reward all whose faith is proven by their works.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23

THE many Tucson friends of Hon. H. s. Stevens, celebrated his reelection on Tuesday evening, by firing one hundred guns and the making of numerous bon fires in the streets. Flags were hung out and various demonstrations of pleasure shown. For weeks past, no doubt has been entertained of his fair election. but any celebration of it was deferred until all doubts were removed as to his authority to take his seat in the next Congress. Having been granted the certificate Oi election upon absolutely lawful returns oi votes cast for him, the people here unhesi tatingly and heartily joined in an informal celebration by hanging out flags, lighting bonfires, firing of guns and general con gratulauons The voters of Arizona and the laws of Arizona together. have made him Delegate in Congress for two year: more, commencing March 1, 1871.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23 1876
LOCAL MA TIERS.
Christmas.

Next Monday being the 25th day of De- cember, DO reasonable man, woman or child, (and least of all the latter) would need any extended argument to be con vinced that that blessed day is Christmas. And unless they were destitute of all sweet memories and associations of the past, the mere mention of the hallowed word would fill their soul with concord of sweet sOunds,-the thousand Christ mas bells of the past, the cheery Merry Christmas of father, mother, sister, brother, children or Gear friend, the hap py laughter of innocent pleasure or the Gound Of gayety at night. There is no day of all the days in the year that is so associated with the spirit of pleasure and feasting and festyity as this very Christ mas day. Fourth of July is nice, if you have saved money enough by running of errands, conflscating and selling your mothers flat-irons and rare articles of virtu, or your revered fathers Sunday coat to the convenient peddler. But Christmas eau discount Fourth of July even then. Washington's birthday is good if tits we'll supplied with schoolfesti- val and plenty Oflittle hatchet. But Christ mas can discard the hatchet and then hold better hand New Years day, | days oil work, school holidays, playing truant, or funerals with their attendant coach rides all are well enough in their way, but on 8 moments reflection any fellow of taste would take Christmas in preference, and say with Byron "but sweeter, dearer far than these, than all, is the 25th day of December" And if Christmas is nice to all, both great and small, il is a question if to the latter Christmas Eve is not nicer, just as the anticipation always beats the realization. An, don't you remember your earliest childhood and its Christmas Eyes? The suggestive and sOul-cheeriug stocking hung by the fire place and how invariably you would try to ring in two on old Santa Claus, and how you could rarely get but one filled? And how you had implicit faith in the Saint who was supposed to prefer the Iinconvenient chimney to any other means of entrance? And how you always tried | to keep awake to for once get sight Of ] An hpr l,a, were not the least bit sleepy, you were mysteriously wrapped in the arms Of the sweet sleep of childhood? And the won drous dreams, and the sudden waking to i find the light of the hOliest of days shin | iug in your little window and flooding ! that room which never loses it's hal,owed ! place in your memory,-through sin and suffering and until death-and revealing l the stocking bursting with treasures, fill ing the toes and running over the top: And the leap from bed and the seizure of treasure and the repeated and joyful sur prises of investigation?
 Well, Monday is Christmas, and to-mor- row night is Christmas Eve, and tonight is saturday night, and the stores will be closed tomorrow, and. the children "ye have always with you" and all the stores in town are replete with treasures, and il you haven't forgotten your childhood and if you have a heart in you, you will just
 make the clerks hump themselves in tho stores this evening.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23
Proposals for Beet and Hutton.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF ARIzoNA, OFFICE CHIEF CONN,sSAEY SCgSIsTENCE, PRESCOTT, A. T., 8eCpEbe l5, 's7o. CEALED PROPOSALS IN Tgr2I.I,,sI IF. - with a copy Of this aC ve-. .~,.-.ie5it at . tached to each. will 5e re.e' we'd it this office until r. o'clock NJ, Saturday, Febru- Rry 5, lS41, for furnishing Fresh Beef and Mutton on the block Co the troops. c..izcn employees and Indian allies aJ each Cf the following posts, and at any others that may hereafter be established in ine Department of Arizona, VIZ: Camp Apache, Camp Bowie, Camp Grant, Camp Lowell, Camp Mcdowell, ', Camp Mojave, Camp Thomas, near UId Camp GOOdwin,l Camp Verde, t0rf Whlp- pie, Fort Yuma and Yuma DepC.. during the year commencing July lEt, l0T7, and ending June 30th, lS7S.
 Bids will be received at tie same time and place tO furnish the officers and ;heir families with choice cuts Of Beef Snl Mutton iOi the period above mentioned. Proposals will also be received at the same time and place for supplying the posts with Beef and Mutton on tne hooE
 Separate proposals for furnishing Fresh Beef and Mutton On the block, or on the hOOf, will be received for each post, or ono proposal may include all the posts.
 Bids for the Beef and Mutton on the hOOf or block, will also be received by the \. C. S. of any post until the same time.
 
 not be decided upon until the bids receiv- ed and opened at the different posts, are received at This office in due coUrSe o( mail, and not previous to March 8, 1877.
 The attention Of butchers having stalls, &c. or residing in Ihe vicinity Of posts, Is particularly invited Co this point. tEe de- sire being to encourage local competition Of settlers, &c., in the vicinity.
 The right Is reserved of accepting or re- jecting any bId as may be deemed best fur the interest of the United States.
 Further information as 10 conditions forms of proposals, copies of instructions Co bidders, advertisements. qua .ty uf meat, payments, &c., can be obtained by application tO this office, or tO the \. C. S. Of any post.
 Bidders are invited to be present at the OpenIug Of bids
 Envelopes should be endorsed (" PrOpOs- alS for Beef and Mutton " and addressed to the Chief COmmiSSary of Subsistence, Department of Arizona, Prescott, 4. T., or A. C. S. tname the post if the bidder sends hiS proposals to 2 post in the Department
 THOMAS WILSON, c. S., U. =. A.
 Dec. 9. ll-iw
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23

HAVE taken out of pawn, sud now of fer for sale, an 1S-karat gold, straight line, chronometer, American lever watch; a P. $. Bartlett movement, full jewelled, sunk second-a perfect time piece-four ounce case; cost the gentleman who pawned it with me S220. l will sell il for the amount loaned and two months in- terest-S9S; warranted for eight years. Uucle Harris, TOP KeArney Street, four doors from the City Hall, San Francisco. Send right away for this, before it is sold.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrived during the week: Lieut.. P. H. Ray, w. Camou, L. D. Warrington, Henry Campbell. B. H. Hereford. Frank Walters, E. D. Futile, Dr. c. H. Lord and wife, Mrs. Austin, J. A. Simpson, A. Westhope, Jno. McCafferty, J. A. Apperson, J. II. Hart, John P. Cum and wife, Miss Carrie Null ford, Mir. Neville.
 Departed: J. \. Leclerc, Miss Martha Stiles, Robt. Eccleston, John Williams Capt. Voisard, l.. s. Pinkard.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23
Freight Movements, &c.

L. NJ. Jacobs & Co. have this week re- ceived 5000 pounds new merchandise and sold and shipped 2j00.
 Zeckendorf Bros. shipped 800 hides east ward and purchased twenty ounces of gold.
 Lord & Williams received 49,OOO pounds new goods and sold and shipped s075.
 Fully, Ochoa & Co. received two train loads of general merchandise for their Tucson house, and i6,OOO pounds govern ment freight, and shipped on Thursday about SOOO to Bowie for government.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23

OUR Justices of the peace have many amusing and some almost wonder ful experiences. Some of the Mexican people, owing perhaps to experience with officials in their country, think Justice of the peace can do all acts necessary to right a wrong or retake stolen property without even the forms of law. Early thls week, a recent arrival from Mexico, called on Justice Meyers; said horse had been stolen from himself; that said horse was at certain place in town; and insist ed that Justice NJ should go at once, get the horse and restore him. Upon be- ing informed that such an act would be unlawful and about the same as theft, the Mexican insisted Mir. Meyers was the Judge, and being such he could and must go aud take the animal, and went away feeling that he was very badly treated be- cause of continued refusal to comply with his demand on the part of the Jus tice
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23
Village Election.

VILLAGE oy T TJCsOi{, ABIzOSA.
 OFFICE OF RECO2DEI, Dec. I4, 1878. NOTICE Is HE9FBY GIVEN THAT V an election will be heid gt the Village Recorders Office on
 Tuesday, January 2d, 1911. from 10 o'clock X. M. tO | o'clock P. NJ. for The election of the following Municipal OfiicerS. viz:
 One Mayor.
 Two COuncilmen, One Marshal.
 One Treasurer, One Assessor,
 One Pound Master. By order of the Mayor and Council.
 CHAS. II. MEYERS, Recorder December l6. EI-St
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23

MR. NJ. MAL0NEY. ofthe Sonoita Valley, came into town about the middle of the week with a couple of loads Of excellent ham and bacon, of his own raising and curing, and disposed Of them 10 Lord & Williams, and has still more at home. He has for years been building up business of growing blooded cattle and hogs, and is going ahead with an energy and good will that cannot fail 10 realize his full ex- pectatioDs. He has fully recovered from hearty as any one could wish to be.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-23

AMONG the welcome arrivals Of the week, are those of Dr. c. H. Lord and wife U. P. Clum and wife, Mrs. Austin and Miss Mulford. MT. Cum will remain until about Tuesday, when he will go on 10 San Carlos agency and resume his duties as agent where he will no doubt meet a cordial re ception.