davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-19
Applications for Patent.
NOTICE NO. s0,
u. $. SURVEY 40. lie.


II $. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY,
u nevada. \ erii 3, iS's.--N ,ire ) h. rehy
given that Hermann ] z. Scse.l And NaSiiinas-
ton Ssaweil. WHOSE YBstcfsice al RES y silver
city Lyon County. Ncvsas. have nAsse appli-
cation ior eighteen hundred tlsAA liacst let
- the MuNrkxfNA Lonk. cslsst thu III u.
MANN J, 4, SCHFEl AND WA>lilNttfaN
sRAMEII. CLAIM sitnstesi in nvyii's Gate
sud Chinatown Miuiug psS,fic'. Lyon EcuH-
Is Nexsas. togscthCr With surface ground Tour
hnG9red feet in wiath, for the cosNenirnt
ucrkins thereof. and described 90 tbs piat
aud Held notes GA iise IN my otnee a. fellows,
to.wii ReSianlps 81 Pest M. l, whence bears
sha Z. section corner. cn the ~cs; line ot -
,ioa Ia. Tewuship 10 n. II, Il T.. NJ. u, NJ,
50A ". ats,ant 2.lsA feet Sad running
ftsHa SAIL Post Ne i--ESt cenrse, \. es$ r tsi
20 sets psss through the ;, W. corner past NJ.
Of the CarSsn Cos L. : sufSty NJ. 20.
whence heArs sun ~ stack u psnty GO. :
hoisilnS works : AZ. W; smose stSes of the
srrinx alley MIL :, SIS w: smeke stack
az Eossuth hais;tna w'rsS y esS ". siaFS'sd
On Nj DaNiasoa :. - ~ mia. W 20 iest %
ssssSt Ne p. thence III cSnfSs, ; ga W, so
s.s, t. psas; NJ. ): Themes 81 coarse, :. fse "
800 ge.,i Is pes; No =; thence ~ oenrse. n,
49, T. $40 Eert 70 pos; Ne. !, TIC n@iAk O.
heeinfine ConsairiBc Is aSs2oa acres Boar
iases vxYrSssei trsm the true meridian mass
u, tic ysrisii0n Is "" East. The lss0r Snd All
movements consist os shafts snd tunnel eS-
ceSsiing ave hundred dallsrS IN vain@. MS
claim Was ioested under the name 81 fhe Mons
/. ANNA tsslRe and Company. This claim u
bounded on she North by the Csrsgn G. : Y.
: Survey No ~ on she west. ss'u'h and cssi
hy NO k1aNa cjSimsufS- Fhe lNc9ilan ngf g
Is IA record sud may be found in hsoG -.
Miscellaneous Records, Pa&se -. Kyon .aae-
sy Records. kspt at the eihce II the County
Recor,ltr, az Dayton. Lyon county, AcNAsta' .
Any ana alt ftr oDs claiming safeFsttf ~.
lss4rsian az ssia Hermann J. II. sch"vl ard
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-19
NOTICE TO Co-OwNERS!

ToJ. S. DALLAS AND JOHN 0EARHEART,
The undersigned. ro.ownsrs of the Pitts
burg Coal Mine. situated In Lyon Caau;y.
Nevada. hereby give notice that We have .As
pended the sum II Eight Hundred snd seven
iy.threa Dollars and Ninety Gents ss,'S.s0t In
gold coin. for lumber. lstrf an supplies.
rhst the proportion 81 the ssia expenditure 81
made A. aforcs All due frum you amount D.
FROM yea. J. :. Dallas. SO NJ. and frAm ,ea.
John t;easheart. $u,o. You are hnrcty fur
sher nofiaed that IN case you fail or refuse 81
ray the amounts set oppcsiie yoar NAMES. -
the SssreiSry ef said Company, II his oins'e IN
the town OF Dayton, 90 or before the sKrira'
tlon Of nintfs days nom the hrst publication
~ this Notice yeur ini.ress in she said fitts-
bars Coal Min. VIII. IN secorsisne. VITA ttc
Act % Congress. emitted, IAN Aet 10 irsinota
the development III sho mining rcsausves q
the United Stst.s. slfrnyei May inh. lals,
become the property Of the undersigned CO.
owners. who mA.ie the above Expenditures ON
said clsim
g, l.. AM. JAS, Don WAX.
Il j. CARiiSa JoaS rulAS.
o. T. NASH. q. kaxss.
FRANK hksyos, y. W oowkS,
Lotus GoIosxoxx jos. DAMON.
pg<p, Esv.. hSsh n. lefs. 0d
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-19
WIN. NJ. GILLESPIE.
SOLICITOR FOR PATENTS,
U. s. LAND OFFICE.
NearrAr OF Records and Con-

veyNnres.
0EEps, LEASES, POWERS OF ATToR'
Oney, Mortgages. Bonds. Interpretations,
and other papers. carefully prepared, and de-
positions taken.
Applications for, and Protests of Adverse
Claimants sgsins;, United States Pateass on
Ainos made = speciality.
orFICEs-Fnsn; room. Msyhopssk HOUSE,
Ion ia tw.ss siaei south q. street. south OF
Wells Fargo Cos, ieusranee. roam No. ~
Virginia City. Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-19
DIR. A. b. SPINNEY'

Wei s,soua rs fnfs,,asr Of tbs Nsss'sFaI ~
4 Me.hed lmssss4.o and lac laS9Aiptss q
TIA sgiNN ENN liI.k. ~ P4lsNAish, soa.s
most = slsssa ully .ulsEn his lss4e'its $3.50 W
Sc ,htoaa 8 aasl l4.,alo Ass@ae ~aSli asi-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-19

EtoNSIGNMEN1S OF ALI Kinds OF
Furniture a Merchandise
Received and promptly attended to ~
Nm. YRRpHsRAG AUOfUE htSS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-19
To DAVID l.. HASTINGS +,

guNHR undersigned. Louis uolasic1c, one ~
the tacater> ARD owners q the Grant Ninc
situated III Chinatown AininR hssFfiet, silver
CITY, LYON County, Nevada, dives hereby give
yuu uutice. Inst | bAfe expe0le1 slnce tac
,cF,,A dAy % Mxy. 1874 81. ishor lumber ati
Improve Hsesgs ap'sa the ssla Grant Aice tbe
suaa Il tia r;etu satsir.3 snd .eriy ~ lslsastl
l,ollxrs. gold cola Of the Iniiad stats THAT
tie propsr,saa vi the said espehsstsur. SIS
made A. kiosessi aHe from goa aiaonafs ~
two hundred and twsuty-ioar aosaafs and ioiiF
coats tsssi.os. Yea ar hrTVsy further hasi l.
GsI tia, ia esse you fail OF refuse IL lsay the
Shaxe amount ses opposite your nsine W the
detsisfrSl, ia SILVER Csty. NsSalz. bet"r't
the expiration ~ EinetS days. after this h,iire.
ySnr interest in the ssid ,srAut Niss, viii. IN
accordance with the Act ii Congress. entitled
IAN AT 10 pgussste the development u the
mining resources az the United Stats" al-
proved Nav 10. is72. htcome the property ot
III. undersigned. sh0 made the above eSpen.
diture ca said claim
LOUIS GoLpsroNE,
SILVER cyrr. INV. Feb, ID. is96. Si.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-19
MOTTO f
Administrators >aic nj Real
Estate.

Hyo1 Icy Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIKI
IN undersigned. sgtruinissratr.a 81 the estate
81 Charles MrNxir, deceased. VIII. IN Accor.
dance with an enter made on the s8sh day OF
Aprll, A. u. iS5e. by the District Court q the
Frs, pis.ric. Of the state ~ Nevada. n ana
fer the C..uuty q. storey. sell at iuAil5 auction
Ia the highest bidder and for cash tt. >. sold
csipl. aud sntjecf 10 the confirmation ~ said
Court. :. the Ccart House door in Dayton.
lyon County. Ncvsia, at IL a'clock u. on tse
2Gth day oi May. \, Il. 1859, slisAo right, tiile
sad int.rtss an3 estate o. the SAID decreased or
which said estate hiss ia and - the following
described real estate, to-xii; One hundred anu
twenty iiaol feet undivided in that ninAns
ground or lode situate ia Devils Gate Mining
District Lyon County. State ~ NsNadS, And
formerly KNOWN as Pacific Ledge, and Row
known a. the Atlantic Consolidated A'nsas
COMPANY. siso that trsci ii land described o.
follows: One hall interest, undivided. OF
eleven sna lS.iot acres. heins Mil SITE and
Water Ri@l, aud for ether purposes, ~
American Rsyine about ons-hSn nsie sfAYe
the Sierra N,ssda House, SILVER Cty, lyon
County. y ate al Nevada. sarNeye ter Geo.
q ASiers and the said deceased. Charles Mc
NslY, by 1oha Day, County surveyor. FEB ],
A T.. 1854, NAkf VI MATHEWS
Adasini stratrsx OF the Ess=ie Vi Charles No-
NAir. deceased. aR.-ssS''
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-19
HroTEO1s
U. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAKE s /!
May I. 1870. - April 10. 1877.

yuvHr REVISED STATUTES OF THE U.
s., scctions 3. ASA. 3.as7. aSs aud $50,
require every person engaged In any business,
svocstipn, or employment which Renders him
liable ~ q Special Tax, - procure and place
ia his establishment or place Of
business stamp dcnotins the payment OF
said Special Tax for the special Tax Year be-
ginning May l, is7e, before comt1encing or
business after Airil 50. Isle The
taxes embraced within the provisions OF the
/. ~ .la,xa nrsrta,i srn The fnllnNing. VIZ
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-19

Any person, 50 liable. who shall fail 10 com
ny with the fere going requirements will be
subject TO severe penalties. Persons ar firms
liable 81 pay any af the special Taxes named
above must apply to T. =. LORD. celiectercf
Int rnsl Revenue vi Virgins CITY. New. and
pay for and procure the Specis-Tsx stamp or
Stamps they need. prior 20 May |, iss6. sisd
without further notice
u. II. PRATT,
Commissioner Of internal Revenue.
Once Internal Revenue.
Washington. d. C.. Feb. /, Is7e. Ws3w
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-19
AND GENTLEMEN.
:, COME ,l,,l, 4 AND DE HEALED,

s.,,,.s 80 ia the laSzcsss eNailasas 9eHF cas-
lt~.Il cv.ss yoa nothing FOX s'4isi, 1. .'as.' -
,asAsa cali and SATISFY seiselHSs ~ seq vac
iass.sr nisS!s ri4asSss yoas case II y Sen ess'e
yaai he viii tell yon -; u nos, No sih 'sl "a 20
:has for be viii noe undertake sAs9 's.A4.~s
L., 1. s.l,,.sleat ~ tL etln. care.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-19

sheriff u Lyon opanty. New.
DAYTON. May i2iA. a ID. 1896.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
Something New.

We find this paragraph in an ex' change:
 4 mercantile firm at Spirit Lake have adopted a new method of doing busi. ness. No books are kept. When a customer desires credit he goes to the desk and bOrrOws the money, for which he gives his note, payable with inter. est He then buys the goods and pays for them.
 Why should not that plan work well for the trader or merchant? It frees him from all the drudgery of account books and bookkeeping, so far as his sales are involved. When the custom CT goes to the desk and proposes to borrow money, he naturally must show how he expects to be able to pay. Ii he obtains the goods, the trader Is in condition to enforce payment accord ing to the terms of the agreement as specified in the note, whether it be on demand, or payable at some future spe cified date. It does not prevent the merchant from waiting upon his GUS toner until he can take up his note i. C., extending the time of payment But it gives him some security in case the customer is a slippery one, because he can enforce the collection of the note at any time after due There may always arise disputes as to book ac counts, and juries are occasionally called upon to decide upon and calcu late the amounts due upon them. Blu the note-System avoids all that. SC many dollars with ;a:sTest, according to the terms specified, is all there is o it. What there is to be said agains the system we do not propose to dis cuss. IL might be that the merchan had not on hand the amount of money desired for making the purchase, bu that could be easily managed. AnC other objections might be urged, bu we leave that side of the question tC others for discusSion-Alta.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
Late News.

On October 6. President Grant signed the commission of J. H. Stout as Agent for the Pima and MaricOpa Indians.
 A dispatch of the 9th instant from New York says there seems tO be a want of confidence on the part of New Workers in the new American Mining Board, recently established there. It's meetings were being thinly attended and very little energy was displayed by those present.
 X Philadelphia dispatch of October 6, says the wool market was quiet and firm.
 WASHINGTON, October 6-SenatOr Morton and Cooper and other members of the special commission appointed at last session of Congress tO enquire into the question of the Chinese emi- grafton. will meet and leave this city on the l2th instant for San Francisco tO begin the investigation. Senator Sargent and Representative Piper and Mead are all ready in San Francisco. in which city the commission will hold their first session on the 18th Of November. They expect to return to Washington by the opening Of next Congress in December.
 CHICAGO. October 6.-The Tribune Washington special says, notwiihSttnd- ing the efforts ofthe Democrats Co show that the amount of the Southern claims presented to the last Ho Isc WIS insig- nificani. the sheets of Congressional record fix definitely the number and amount with astounding results.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
Ignorance.

The completion of the Southern Pa Citic railroad from Arizona Co Los An geles. California. is one of the great events of this Centennial year of the Republic. The mines of Arizona are now open to the world through the railroads of California. There will be no more tedious marches. no perilOuS camping out by night The adventur Ous prOspectOr boards the cars at Los Angeles and enjoys himself till he reaches Arizona.
 The Wallapai Enterprise reprints the above from the Gold Hill (Nevada) News, without comment, showing that the editor is as ignorant of general facts in regard to the Territory as he is lack ing m solid sense. General sherman was at Los Angeles on the 2Sth nltimO and intended to ride to the end of the railroad at Indian Wells. AS he stands at the terminus and looks across the miles of hopeless desert in California, it is Co be hoped that he will be better posted than the pot wrestler of the En- terprise and will know that that weary waste of sand is not part of Arizona. We have bad land in this Territory and sO has every other State and Terri tory on this coast. We have no more than others and not as much as the Golden State. but The most aggravating circumstance is that the gross ignor- ance of scribblers at home and abroad makes Arizona bear the burden of Cal ifornia's trackless and burning sands, than which there is no worse land on the face of the earth.
 From the southern boundary tO a point considerably north of the Walla- pai Enterprise, the western boundary Of Arizona is the Colorado river In dian Wells is in California, from 100 tO II5 miles west Of the Colorado river. acc0rding Co connection. Arizona is wholly within the United States, and the editor d the Enterprise, living in Arizona. eIussCutivcly lives in the United Statrs .Is-o. We shall continue tO supply information as the occasion demands-
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
4 Slight Mistake.

Captain Porter left Camp Bowie on Saturday, September Both, with twelve well equipped men of the Sixth CavaI- " and company C, Indian scouts, in search of renegade Indians that escaped from San Carlos Reservation. They are rationed for 20 days scout-Miner.
 Why don't you get thing right oc- casionallv? Wasn't it bad enough that these renegade Indians, belonging to the Verde reservation, should have been permitted to be off their reservation for several months past unlocked after and allowed all that time to commit deprc- dations unmolested? Ofcourse, in put ting this thing on San Carlos you don't mean to lie, you are only ignorant oi facts, and so we'll give you a few A band of renegade Indians belonging to Verde have been away from their res ervation for months. They have been committing dcpredationS and murders with no one to molest or punish them Knowledge of their acts and where abouts lately coming to the notice oi the agent at San Carlos, scout was at once started for the aforesaid ren- erades. Knowledge ofthis scout quick ly reaching the vigilant military at Verde. the scout mentioned by the Miner is the immediate result and IS made for very obvious reasons. And now that we have set you right we hope that between the two scouts some rood results will flow.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14

IN one of the western counties Of Texas not long since a man was tried and found guilty of stealing a pig. In writing out the verdict the foreman wrote. Wee fine the prisner knot ciltv." One of the jury, who had seen the inside of a SchOol-house, wanted some slight change made in the spell ing of the verdict, but the foreman whispered: II know that spellIn' Is sorter shaky, but you have to pandcr to the Sheriff and the Judge and the District Clerk. for that's the way they all spell. If was to spell that verdict right and they were tn find it out the whole jury would be indicted next term of court and we would not even get our jury fee for this days work. lou see they have the drop on Us. Let us not exaspcrate them as long as they are in power
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
Railroad Connection.

Our great mineral wealth, now eS- tablished beyond a doubt, lies dormant or greatly retarded in development by high cost of transportation and lack of capital. Our ores are so rich that even without capital for the erection ofmills and smelling works, we could easily attain prosperity if we could get ore out of the Territory without the cost of transportation swallowing the entire value of shipment. We have millions of tons of ore whose lowest average val ue is Sl00. We haven't the money re- quirei to erect works for the reduction of this ore and we can't ship it on ac- count of high freights. In this dilem- ma the approach of any promised rail road connection tO our Territory is matter of absorbing interest to us. At present the railroad project containing the germ of earliest promise to Us Is the Southern Pacific, now completed to Indian Wells in California, ll5 miles northwest of Yuma. Any newspaper comments or items in connection with the construction of this or other roads approaching the Territory must be of interest tO local readers, and we there fore give the following from late number of the Alta:
 For lj0 miles this side of Fort Yuma, and for 100 miles this side of San
 Fernando, the Southern Pacific runs ! through deserts, or regions so poor, that there is little prospect of any trade ! from them for many years to come. ! These are material facts not tO be over : looked in estimating the extent tO which
 the road has been built in advance of settlement, and of the demands of trade. ! For more than 800 miles there was not,
 before the road was built, population enough tO pay one-fOurth of the current expenses of a daily train each way and
 whatever progress has been made m . the last three years, or shall be made
 hereafter for many years to come, in | the counties iniersected by the road
 south of Merced, and not fronting on ! the ocean, must be credited mainly Co
 this enterprise.
 i The road to Fort Yuma from Los Angeles. 260 miles, does not command
 the trade of 10000 people and would never have been built if the only in.
 ducement had been the local trade, but
 the Company had accepted franchise ! from Congress to build a branch of the
 Texas and Pacific Road, and desired to t comply as far as possible with the wish of the Government that there should bc
 a connection between San Francisco
 and Arizona. Besides. the Company
 were anxious that the trade of Arizona | should not be taken from San Francis co against the fair laws of trade by the !. .diScriminations of an Eastern company
 working in the interests of St. Louis ,I and other cities on the Atlantic Slope ? That trade is now SO small that t would
 scarcely justify the construction of 2 miles of road, but there are great pos
 abilities in it. There Is a common nm f pression that the Territory iS fully equal in it's mineral wealth tO Nevada , and that it needs nothing but railway communication and the assistance o large capital and numerous skillfu miners and metallurgiSts tO make l one of the leading producers of the pre- icious metals in the world.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14

TIE trade mark ofthe Harper Broth CTS, which is found on the title-pages of all books published by them, is taken from an old Greek axiom, the simple English of which is, " Having A torch. I gave it to my neighbor in darkness" |" having reference, of course to a universal dissemination ot knoWl edge. which means the truth.-Chicagc Journal
 It is not an old axiom, but a quota tion from near the beginning of the De Republica of Plato.-San Fran cisco Bulletin.
 Axiom it certainly is not but even when properly classed it is defective in its use IL should read, Having q torch. I give it to my neighbor 1T darkness,-at small advance or cost"
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
GubeIieE.
There is no unbelief

There is no unbelief; Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod, And waits 10 see it push away the clod,
 He trusts in God. Whoever says, when clouds are in the sky, "Be patient, heart! light breaketh by and byr'
 Trusts the Most Highl Whoever sees, meath Winters field ofsnow The silent harvest Of the future grow,
 Gods power must know. Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep, Content 10 lock each sense in slum Der deep
 Knows God will keep. Whoever says Tomorrow" "The un- known" ''The future," trusts unto that power alone
 He dares disown. The heart that lives on when the eyellds close And dares 10 live when life has only woes
 Gods comfort knows. And day by day, and night unconsciously The heart lives by that faith the lips deny;
 God knoweth why.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
Broken Conversation.

\ widow of my acquaintance at the Ocean was emphatic on the horrible figure that the loveliest woman must cut while bathing.
 I remarked that the Queen of Love and Beauty was fabled to have sprung from the foam of the sea, and that she must have been charming
 "Oh. yes: but she had nothing on should look charming
 Here her speech came Co a sudden hall. and observing roses blooming all over he. face, I said |" l have no doubt of it." and walked away
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
Tres Alamos House.

C. M. HOOKER Co, PrnprIet"fs- UlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
 day opened the above house as a Stt- ton and are prepared tO furnish
 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
 to the travelling public. The House and Corral are second to none in the Territory, and VIII be kept FirSt-ClasS in every respect.
 The travelling public are invited To give us a call.
 Tres AlamOs. Jan. lS. Io "
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
RAFAEL suASTEGUE,

IEwEIER. wATcHMAKER AND ENGRANER'
 Informs his patrons of this city and tsase of other 9 rts of the Territory, that he iS ready to execute all kinds ol pam and fancy workmanship In hligree ana enamel. ,,,,.
 Anv work entrusted to him will be exc euted faithfully, promptly and at cheaper rates than before.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
Telegraph Saloon

Has just received direct from Switzerland.
 one lot of fine SWISS tEmmenthah CHEESE. KRAENTER KAESE, Herb CheeseJ
 Fine imported FRENCH CDGNAC.
 Asa speciality We have finest CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY, Roses DistiIeTy.l 70 years old. All of which we will keep constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable rnteS. July l. LEN iN x ht'AO ~
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14

WE have seen a private leiieY lately in which k inumated a project Sf in- troducing the diamond slrill into a certain celebrated mining di>srsct of ArizoH2, aniL tlsUs qriekiy Gseermine inc value o{ ~stne vesy promising leads.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
FARLEY & POMROY,

.7-r,gSEys AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. --., Arizona Noraries Public. Office United States District Attorney. office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
R A WILBUR. M. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SITS. er,--s,, ARIZONA. VIII resume the practice ot ms ploi'ess' 'l,l . srb,rt4av IuIv l. VIII give attention by pr,.fsrence to diseases Or women and chll-
 0fice hours from a. m. 10 8 p. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
I. NJ. BERGER,

WArCHMAKEN AND JF" HI1T'I1I Congress street, opposite L. Nj. Jacobs S
 Co.'s store.
 Arizona. Having purchased all the tools, i'm pie e., rnents. merchandIse, etc, peTtalHln. lliI, s' inc Matchmaking and JewylIy s us i.r,,c- ,,a,t oT Messrs Davis N Nelson oI IuE- s"n1 suT"I [ am now MORE THAN EVER r,repared to do all kinds oi WoIk ,u 4 llis inc and at reasonable prices, ana WAT ranted for one year. ,r-,,oh,s I Ta--aI-,, aIyVavs on hand for sales Patronage respectfully solicited. aeptem Der 30.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- 'ectionery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14

NEW YORK Commercial Advertiser ' The only vi,IiOrs who don't take any stock in ihr Ccutennial buildings or grounds are The cattle exhibitors There a ~e~arate place provided for them outside
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
TIED. E. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral l'ah'S' ,,,,,s.,-, .-,zora 5O-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
The Elliot House.

Florence, PinaI County, Arizona. ". V. ELLIOT, ProprleloI' FNHE ABOVE N X NJ F D HOl Sf. lH | amply prepared Co accom- mouaIe sue I, travelling and home public, and attention Is called 10 the fact that the proprleIoi
 Intends to Merit Patronage By satisfying his customers with the best or meals
 Ills bar is always supplied with
 CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. March {. 2--ti