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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07
$1,000 PROFIT ON 800

Made any day in PUTs and CALLS. Invest
according to your means. $40, $50 or 500,
in SToCK PRIvILEGEs, has brought small
fortune to the careful investor. We advise
when and how to operate safely. Book with
full information sent free Address orders by
mail and telegraph TO BAXTER & CO,
Bankers and brokers, II Wall st., N. Y.
May II, 1877 80 ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07
FITS EPHA8PaY,
Failing sickness TDersaRaun-
emily Cured.

NJ o humbug-by one months usnge of Dr..
~ GouLARD's Celebrated Infalible Fit
Powders. To convince sufferers that these
powers will do oil we claim for them, we will
send them by mall post paid, free trial box
As DR.. Goulard is the only physician that
has ever made this disease special study,
and as 10 our knowledge thousands have been
permanently cured by the use Of these Pow
dersI we will guarantee permanent cure in
every case, or refund you nj! money expcn-
ded. All sufferers should give these Powders
an early trial, and be convinced of their Gu
rative powers.
Price, for large box, SO 90, or 4 boxes for
$1,000, sent by mnil to any part Of United
States or Canada on receipt Of price, or by
express, c. o. u. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
800 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jan 10, 1877 18 1v
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07
NOTICE..

DTN 84,page Picture Book--froe, Ny
DlO plan beats all to mako money. Is
easy hon est, and pays you Ten Dollars g
day DAVID o. COOK, Chicago,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07
Rail Road

Prices. To make room for an extern
sive Spring Stock, we are offering,our
remaining Fall and Winter Stock at
cost, for cash or barter. 1t will Tighten
YOUR
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07

NIJNE NovaoRoD FA1R-'rhe great
market of the eastern world has been
held AZ this junction of the VOlga and
Olga Rivers, in Russia, every summer
for hundreds ofyears Here the nations
Of Europe and Asia meet with their
products tor trade. Cossack, Chinese,
Turk and Persian meet the German
and the Greek with overy variety Of
merchandise that mankind employs,
from. sapphires TO grindstones, tea,
opium, tur, food, tools and fabrics, and
last but not least, medicines. j. c..
Aver &5 Co.'S celebrated remedies
from Americn were displayed in an
elegant bazaar where the Doctor him
self might sometimes be seen. They
are known and taken on steppes of
Asia as we 1 as the prairies of the
West. and arc an effectual nntidote
for the diseases that prevail in the
yaOurts OF the North as we'll as the
buts and cabins of the western con.
tinent.-Lincol HIl) Times.
CONFEDERATE SoLD1ERs's RETURN,
OR The LOST CAUsE.--A magnificent
picture, l4x18 inches in size. 1t rep
resents Confederate soldier after the
war returning home, which he finds
ruined by shot and shell, looking lone.
ly and desoIate. In front OF the ruin.
ed cottage, telling sad tale of the
miseries of war, are Two graves. The
graves are ovcrhung by weeping
willow. q, In the shadow stands the re
turned soldier, with bowed head, as If
thinking of the past. One copy will
boseht by mail, on receipt Of rs cts.;
three copies Tor 60 cts; or six for 81,
currency or postage stamps. Agents
wanted TO sell this and IL variety OF
other popular cheap pictures. Send
stamp for catalogue aud terms. Ad-
drees A. Cregar, 1853 Market Street.
Chattanooga, Tenn,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07

Train leaving Washington City, ,sVia Vir-
ginia Midland Route, -at2 AZ m, tonnects
a. Dundee, Virginia, with south bound train
of this line, through to Atlanta and all South
western points. Jan !, 1878
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DlANO and Organ Playing Learned in a
Il Day! No fraud. Particulars free. Agente
wanted. Rare chance. Address
A, =. MORTON, Atlanta. Ga
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
ei5OO a Year!-Too Much-eeI

We take heap of pride in publish. ing the following, especially as it is clipped from the Christian Intell:gen. Ger, the leading organ of the Reformed Church, published iE New York City by MT. E. X. Hayt the present Com missioner of Indian Affairs. Here is what he says:
 Our friend Mir. John P. Clum, who rendered the Reformed Church and the government very superior service as an Indian Agent, succeeding in com bining four agencies in one, although each included about a thousand Apa- .ches, has become the publisher and editor of THE ARIZONA CITIZEN, print ed at Florence, Arizona. We wish him abundant success, and if the mum bers which follow the first one edited by him are as good as that, we think hIs success pretty well assured. We were especially amused by the follow. ing-an editorial note:
 We are particularly fond of Irish pbldtOtc, puJ StlCC NC ulht DCCu III Florence, our eye has not once rested on a sample of this choice fruit, until the other day, while wandering among the highways and byways we saw-O, cherished vision some Irish pota toes. Our Celestial was at once dis patched with sack to secure for us fifty pounds of the coveted article. He soon returned with a sack half full and also a bill for seven dollars and fifty cents. Well, we have set those potatoes away in special casket as a reserved luxury"
 Other necessaries of life, as we con- slider them, are equally expensive in Arizona, and yet the government and the people of the United States wish Indian Agents for that Territory, able to look after from four to five thousand Indians, and 10 defend them from a thousand white men seeking to rot and degrade them, and to oversee the payment of annuities-a matter requir ing the best business ability, for Sl50C a year.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
4 Shy Young Mas.

X shy young man of Scotland fOl fourteen years had wood the lassie of his heart. One night Jamie (for that was the young mans name) called to see Jennie. and there was a terrible look about his eyes-just as there is sometimes when they're made up to pop the question. And Jamie came in and sat by the fire just as he had done every Tuesday and Friday night for fourteen long years, and he talked ot the weather and the cattle, and the crops, and the stock market 1 was go ing to say,-but nn, they didn't talk much about that. And finally Jamie says:
 "Jennie, I've known you for long time"
 Yes, Jamie" said she
 And-rve thought I'd always like to know you, Jennie"
 |" Yes-Jamie"
 And so I've bought-a lot-Jen nie."
 "Y-e-s-Ja-m-i-e."
 "So-that-when-"
 Yes-Jamie-yes-"
 "We're dead we can lay our bones together"
 The fool had gone and bought loI in a grave yard, but Jennie was mol discouraged. She knew her man well after fourteen years she ought to- and so she said gently:
 "JamIe."
 Yes, Jennie"
 Don't you think it would be better to lay our bones together while we art yet alive ?"
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Mexican News.

CITY OF MEXICO, December 30.-Pres- ident Das preiends to entertain anti European sentiments, and k apparent ly cOurtIng close alliance with the United States.
 X convoy carrying S3O,0OO was stol- en in the district of Mexico; the rob. bers escaped.
 It IS reported that the steamship City of New York carried S100,000 as part payment of the Mexican indemnity on her last trip.
 The Mexican residents of California have forwarded $6, 132 to Mexico tn as sist in paying the United States debt Contributions varied from Sl00 to thIr ty cents. The committee iutrusted with the business are: Dr. Isaac Ri vas, President; Don Nicholas Gaxiola Vice President; W. Laoiza, Treasurer Manuel NJ Algre, Secretary; Eduardo Gaxiola, J. RefugiO Galinda, M. ROcha and Miguel c. Priichard.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

as an honest man, and treated and de tended as such until the contrary is proved. Let him feel the same strong unwayering support from his Depart ment that is vouchsafed to every army officer (regardless of his record and character) and then we shall see a true reform. This will inspire a new spirit and energy in the officers of the h. dian Department, able and honorable men would remain in the service, their good deeds would be acknowledged, and the press would find their present position and style unneces ary and un- popular
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Comfort to the Distressed.

Have you made one happy heart to- day? How calmly you seek your pll- low! flow sweetly you sleep! In all this world there is nothing so sweet as giving comfort to the distressed, as get ting a sun-ray into gloomy heart Children of sorrow meet us wherever we turn; there IS not a moment that tears are not shed and sighs uttered, yet how many of these sighs are caus- ed by our own thou htlessness, how many daughter wrings the very soul of a fond mother by acts of unkind- ness and ingratitude How many hus- bands, by one little word, make a whole day of sad hours and unkind thoughts. How many wives, by re- crimination, estrange and embitter low ing hearts. How many brothers and sisters meet but to veX each other, making wounds that no power can heal. Ahl if each one worked upon this maxim day by day" Strive to make some heart happy" jealousy, revenge, madness, hate, with the kin dred evil associates, would forever leave the earth.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Something About Washington
 Life.

How true is the following which we read in a letter from Washington: A lady whose husband held one of the highest places in the government stood in her magnificent home attired for her weekly reception. How gladly would 1 gladly give up all the finery, show and insincerity of this public place and go back to the rooms 1 lived in when we were first married. 1 would throw my silks and diamonds away and sit down to my supper of chip beef and tea at sunset, and afterward take long, quiet walk with Will, and rest on the stump in the moonlight, and tell my little plans for the future, and what 1 had done every hour while he was gone, and know that we were alone in the world, living only for each other. Those days seem like days in heaven. 1 work harder now than any slave; often three hundred calls to re- turn Tn a single week; receptions or parties every night; see the same peo pie, hear the same talk, eat the same things. come home disgusted, wonder what I am living for, where will l go when die. 'Bettie, must have Hon. - and Secretary - here to-mor- TOW; I must get their influence; you must talk music to the Secretary, and you must ask Hon. - about his mOn- olith; monolith is his hobby. Do your best. I need their help So it is al- ways Help, power, influences smile in my face, interest in my manner, liv- ing a lie; feeding my soul on husks."
 And yet people sigh for position and power in a hollow world which can never, never satisfy yearning heart.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
A Mothers Diary.
Morning! Baby on the floor.

Morning! Baby on the floor. Making for tue fender; Sunlight seems to make it sneeze, Baby "on a bender" All the spools upset and gone, Chairs drawn into a file, Harnessed strings all strung across, Ought to make one smile. Apron clean. curls smooth, eyes blue, (How these charms will dwindleD For rather think-don't you Baby is a swindle?" Noon! A tangled, silken floss, Getting in blue eyes; Aprons that will not keep clean, If a baby tries! One blue shoe united, and one Underneath the table; Chairs gone mad, and blocks and toys, We'll as they are able; Baby in a high chair, too, Yelling for his dinner. Spoon in mouth; think-don't you Baby " Is a sinner?" Night! Chairs all set back again, Blocks and spools in order; One blue shoe beneath a mat, Tells of a marauder; Apron folded on the chair. Plaid dress torn and wrinkled, Two pink feet kicked pretty bare, Little fat knees crinkled; In his crib, and conquered, too, By sleep, best evangel. Now l surely think-dont you Baby ais an angel?"
 Boston Transcript.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

A BELGIAN journal says new pro- cess has been applied to the manufac ture of artificial black walnut, by which ordinary wood has imparted to it the appearance of the most beautiful spe. cimens of black walnut, adapted to the very finest cabinet work. The wood, first thoroughly dried and warmed, IS coated once or twice with liquid com. posed of one part by weight of extract of walnut peel, dissolved in six parts of soft water, by heating it to boiling, and stirring. The wood thus treated IS, when half dry, brushed with a SO lution of one part by weight of bich- romite of potash in five parts of boil ing water, and, after drying thorough ly, is rubbed and polished. The color IS thus said to be fixed in the wood to a depth of one or two lines, and, in the case of red beech and alder, for instance, the walnut appearance is most perfect.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
The Texas Raids.

WASHINGTON, January S-Befnre the Sub Committee of the House Military Committee, today, Lieutenant Bullis gave circumstantial narrative of inc results of his raids into MeXIcO in pur- suit and punishment of Indian thieves The total number of depredating In dians is about 235, divided into four different tribes. In reply to a question, whether it would be possible for suf. ficient force to annihilate them, he an swered "They are cunning. They hid their families in fastnesses and il is almost impossible to reach and strike them There were no officers anxious to bring on a conflict between the two nations, unless with good cause. The thieving Indians have no fear of the Mexicans. They go into the towns and openly trade with them" The Lieutenant never knew Mexicans to take pains to return stolen property It was in the power of the Mexicans tn punish or exterminate the Indians, who are the source of nearly all the trou- ble.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
TIE Bulletins City of Mexico cor

THE Bulletins City of Mexico cor respondent writes, December 15, as fol lows: Everything is quiet, and the Government seems strong. Revolutions have commenced, however, in some ol the States more remote. A concession has just been granted to Samuel AmeS of San Francisco, for mail and pas senger steamship line, 10 communicate with the Mexican ports of Mazatlan La Paz, Guaymas, Cape San Lucas Magdalens Bay and San Francisco They are to leave the port of Mazatlau every thirty-tivc days, and to touch al the above ports both going and coming Mir Ames leaves soon for San Fran cisco.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
A Good Fellow.

In column article on the good fel- low, the New York Times says:
 We often hear such talk as, Smith is singularly careless of his debts; he never pays anybody; he neglects his family; he is dissipated; one can't be- lIevc what he says; but he is good fellow" What kind of an idea can men who talk thus have of good fel- lOwship? They must understand it as lhe Iiss0urian understood marriage, who declared. My wife will steal, get drunk, and break furniture over my head whenever she likes. But with those slight exceptions she is an ex- cellent wife, as good wife as any man need to have"
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

TIE Hawkeye says: Twenty-nine of the best young men in Burlington Iowa. have banded themselves together, and bound themselves by terrible oath, not to pay more than S' Tor a pincushion made of furniture callco and stuffed with bran, at any time thls winter, no matter what missionary so- ciefy manufactures the pincushions.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

DISPATCHES from various paris of California indicate general rainfall on the 7th throughout ihe State. It was copiOus in the following counties, viz Butte, Los Angeles, Merced. Humboldt, MendOcino, Monterey, Ma pa, Sacramento, San Benito. San Diego, san Luis Obispo, San Joaquin, Santa Cruz. Santa Barbara, Santa Clara. So lano, SOnoma. Stanr>laus. Tulare, Ven lur1 and YOlO.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

A GENTL EMAN who is a sculptor, in a feeble way, was calling on lady the other evening. How do you manage to get the right facial exPresSionT she asked, referring to his statuettes- Very simple" he said; " read d poem expressing the passion l desire 10 portray: then, as my face expresses rage or love, I plunge head foremost into a mass of putty 1 have at Eand- This retains the impression, and there you are"
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

LIEUTENANT M. R. PARKS, of the Seventh California Infantry, who serv- ed in Arizona, died on the 18th of De cember, and was buried on the 5th, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic in San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

A EuCALYPTUs tree len years old, growing in inc front yard of A. C. Stoves residence on San Augustine street, San Jose, measures twenty seven inches Tn diameter one foot from the ground.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Thomas Mcclellan,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Main Street, : Florence. House and Signs painted. Paper Hang Ing Neatly done. Also Staining
 and GraininR. Work done with Skill and Promptness.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
J. l.. Cogswell, Dentist.

J. l.. CuGSWEII.. tDentistl has remOv- ed his Oili,.'. from 39 kearny street. to the Young Mems Christian AS>ociHtlnn Build ing, 2S2 Sutter street. near Kearny, san Francisco.
 The rOOmS are elegant. convenient and we'll ventilated. Friends and patrons are Invited tO cHll.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
JOHN HARRIS.

Late Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'ls Office ) U. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed. Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
w s. EDWARDS,

CIVIL. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. TucSCn. Arizona. Special attention given to locations un- der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents to mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,

EX-ATToRNEY GENERAL.
 Washington, D. C. Prompt and careful attention given to business in the Supreme and other Courts 0Lthe District. and heiOre ihe DeparlmonIs.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

ATTORNET-AT-LA
 NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoSvEYANcER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Prcemption claims, and also title to land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws. Office north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

IF you are buying a carpet for dura- bility, you must choose small figures.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
FARLEY & POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELoRs AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona. NOtaries Public. Office United States District Attorney. Office on Congress
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
ADVERTISING RATES: !:


 Twelve lines in this type, one sq. One square, twelve lines, one time-.-s2 g rael-;ubsequent insertion..................I l 9 Professional cards, per Quarter........... : co Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, S per square; in poetry, g 50 per line.
 Business advertisements at Reduced d Rates.
 ArrHoRIzED AGENTs FOR THE CITIZEN l: w. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has THF FCrr1zES for sale, and has authority 10 receive and receipt for money due us. L.P. Fisher, % and 2I New Merchants Exchange, San Francisco.
 Charles W. Crane. Room 10, Safe Depos- building, BPS Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
 James una F. PhentX. Dr. J. H. Pierson ,............-.. Wicken burg Julius E. Levy................-......La Cruces. J. s. Mansfield Charles T. Martin, -McMilien's Camp. c. A. Swasey,... City.
 JOHN P. CLUM. Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
BRIGGS GOODRICH, B. II. HEREFORI Dist. Atty Pima Co. Notary Public.
 HEREFORD & GOODRICH,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLORs AT LAW
 Tucson, Arizona. Partners in all business except where the Territory Is party.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1:

one copy, one year, s5 O0l one Copy, six months OOl single numbers I5I
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
". H. MERRITT,
H. B, SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all the Courts of the Terri tOry and gives special attention to cases before the U. $. Land office. u
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con tectiOnery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
H. N. ALEXANDER

ATTORNEY AT LAW. YUMA, ARIZONA. Will practice in all Courts in this Territory
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21

or any lumber manufactured there
from; and any.person violating the
provisions of this section shall be
guilty of O misdemeanor, and, on
conviction, shall be fined for every
such offense o sum not less than
one hundred nor more than one
thousand dollars; provided, that
nothing herein contained shall pre-
vent any miner or agriculturist
from clearing his land in the ordi-
nary working of his mining claim,
or preparing his farm for tillage, or
from taking the timber necessary to
support his improvements, or the
taking of timber for the use Of the
United States; and the penalties
herein provided shall not take ef-
feet until ninety days after the pas
sage of this act.
cuted in said States aud Territory
for violating section two thousand
four hundred and sixty-one OF the
Revised Statutes of the United
States who is not prosecuted for
cutting timber for export from the
United States, may be relieved
from further prosecution and la
bility therefor upon payment, into
the court wherein said action IL
pending, of the sum of two dollars
ard fifty cents per acre for all lands
on which he shall have cut ol
caused to be cut timber, or re-
moved or caused TO be removed the
same: Provided, That nothing
, contained in this section shall b'
construed as granting to the persoi
hereby relieved the title to salt
!. lands for said payment; but III
shall have the right L
I purchase the same upol
!, the same terms and con
ditions as other persons, as pro
/, vided hereinbefore In this act: An
further provided, That all money
Z collected under this act shall b
! covered into the Treasury OF tn
United States. And section fou
thousand seven hundred and fifty
one of the Revised Statutes Is here
!, by repealed, so far as 1t relates
: the States and Territory herei
y named.
8 SEC. 6. That all acts and part
). of acts inconsistent with the pre-
: visions of this act are hereby n
= pealed.
q Approved June Sd, 1878.
y Department of State, Washing
!. ton, June Z, 1878.
y A true copy.
!; SEvELLoN A. BROWN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21
Sh eriH q Sale.

Seventeenth District Court-AIexander
WE'LL, Plaintiff. vs.. Mic White ct
al, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of decree of
foreclosure made and entered In
the District Court of tie Seventeenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of California,
In and for the county of Los Angeles, in
favor of Alexander WE'LL, plaintiff, ana
against Michael White and Maria ROSA.
ria de White, his wife. b. Cohn, Joseph
Heslap and II. w. Hellman, j. Haas and
a. Haas, partners composing the firm OF
23d day OF May, 1878, and under and by
virtue OF O writ reciting said decree issu-
ed out OF said Court on the thirtieth
day of May, 1873, and duly attested unde er
to sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in u. y. gold
coin, the following and In said decree
described real estate. TO wit:
situate in the Township OF San Gabriel,
county of Los Angeles, State of Califor.
MIA, described as follows, to wit:
Lot forty-four (44| In township one (p
north range twelve GID west San Bernar-
dino meridian, being the same tract OF
land for which a patent was issued by
the Government OF the United States TO
said Michael White August 2lst, 1871;
SAID patent being rec orded In BOOK one
~. page 2l2. ct seq. OF Patent Records OF
Los Angeles county, to whioh reference
is made for more full and particular de-
scription; saving and excepting, howev-
er, those two certain parcels Of said tract
of land, one conveyed by the said Mi
White, his wife. August 81, 1870. to Fran
cisca Eslap by deed recorded in Book Is,
page 3l0, of Deeds, records of said county
and the other conveyed by said Michael
White and Maria Rosaria de White. his
wife. October 18th, 1874, to Joseph ueslap,
by deed recorded In hook 81 of Deeds,
page $50, records of said county.
Public notice Is hereby given that on