davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
A Good Advertisement.

1t is strange that the old saying, "The
shoemaker children always go bare"
should prove its truth In so msnv IN
stances. One New York boot black has
learned that the principle OF the proverb
is bad. A Tribune" reporter noticed
the transfol nation and asked the reason: !:
| Istopped at the stand oi boot black
in Forty-second Street, near the Grand
Central Depot, the other day, to hav.
my shoes po.ished. lie was shrevd-
faced middle.aged man The polish on
his own shoes shone until you could see
the reflection OF your face in il. Ire
marked that he wore the sign OF his bu-
sin,ss. live done that for ten years,
ne replied. "I've never missed morn
ing except one That lime l lost the
best customer ever had, and a good
stand b sides So m not likely 10 for
get il. hal stand in Sixth Avenue
hen," he ran on, As he rubosi away at
nv shoes. 1T was just where caught
good bit ol Fifth Avenue trade, before
men took tue elevatea roal for down
town. | bad one custo mer who was
early, regular, and puDc,ual to gwen
time every morning. he would Sit and
read the paper while l blackened his
shoes Tben he would hand me qiar
ter and walk away. Oae morning
over slept my self and hadn't time to get
nv own shoes hlacked before l began
work. II had rained the day before aud
my shoes we're very dirty NV custom.
er came trolting along-he was little
man with heavy whiskers--and was Just
about ~ pop into the chair when he saw
nv dirty shoes. sHellor be cried.--
You're not ft 10 black O. her men 8
shoes till you get your own blacked. =
Then be walked off. Inever got chance
at him again. Another fellow, who Get
up stand on the opposite corner, 60,
his quarter, and somehow the other Gus
TONERS followed Do | know who he
was? Yes, indeed. Ii was Jay Gould
1t happened years ago / GO up thai
way occasionally yet. He gets his boots
blacked at home now. But it makes me
lonesome to think of how lost his Gus.
tom tha: time"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Christian Church.--No resident Minis
ter. Social meeting and communion every
Lords day morning at l01a o'clock. Sunday
school at o'clock A. NJ.
st. Sylvester's Catholic Church,
Rev. Father WEIsINeER, Pastor Services at
8 ana 10 o'clock A Sunday school at 2 p.
NJ. Vespers and Benediction at 3 +. NJ.
nj. T.. Church, at the NJ. E.
Church Woodsfeld. every Sabbath. Preach.
ing at 1880 A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday school
ll:30 A. NJ. Prayer meeting every Thursday
at z p. NJ. Pastor, Rev. H. D. STAuFFER.
st. Paul's German Evangelical
Church, every two weeks at 10
o'clock NJ. Sunday school every Sunday at
o'clock A. NJ. Services every alternate Sun.
day at Lewisvills at 10 o'clock A NJ. Pastor.
Rev. A.. j. WINTERIcK.
Presbyterian Church. h.--Servioes at the
Presbyterian Church. Woodrfeld. every two
weeks at y o'clock p. Sunday school every
Sunday at o'clock P. NJ. Prayer meeting
every "wednesday evening at 61m O'clock
Pastor, Rev W. T. GARRowAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
Eye Education.

There are good many things which
our fathers used to learn wien they were
Young but which are not laugh, in school
or out OF school 10 the present genera.
tion.
An old gentleman who had his own
idess upon sons points OF education
was Of the-opinloa that every boy ought
to be able at anY tina to tell approx.
uately which direction was north. He
would also have children taught to form
correct ideas of Distance aud time. a
writer in the Advance" tells OF teach.
er who enforced similar practical matters
upon The attention Of bis pupils:
Years ago, when we went to school in
the little westher- beaten school-bouse
on the corner, We remember what excl.
ting conte ts there used to be over III.
teachers favorite exercise of having lhe
scholars try to estimate with the eve the
sze aud weight OF different object in the
room. He would hold up his cane, for
instance, and have each one ,ell bov
long be thought il was, and It WAS n
lucky child that c,uli come within haIf
foot OF the right length. He would
take bov's light straw hat and ask how
much the crown would hold. He wouli
measure The urchin and then try to have
the scholars reproduce tha measure on
the wall. He would mark of an inch or
foot or yard in some conapicuous
place, AMI then see how near any BODY
could come to cha king the same length
upon the blackboard. And It was a..
'onishing 10 see how wide astray one
could 60.
The fact is, our eyes deceive us most
ridiculously, even about the commouest
things At first thought, which should
Won say was the taller, q three.year-old
child or d lur barrel2 And could any
thing but actual measurement convince
you that the same child is half as high
as six -'ooter? There is an old saving
that child at two Years old is hall as
all as he ever will be. and alter few
experiments 10 measuring one can easily
believe It aud not before.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
For over eight years have suffered

For over eight years I have suffered
trom calairn which sff cted my eyes and
hes,in; have employed many physicians
without relief. am nov on my second
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm, aud feel
confident of complete cure.-Mary C.
Thompson. Cetro Gordo, III.
Elv's Cream Balm has completely
cured me OF long stan ling case 3,
catarrh | have nev,r We, seen lis eoaal
as cure for colds in the bead and head.
ache resulting from such colds. IL is a
remedy of s.erling merit. -Ei L. Grossly.
Tenn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
"Msn's works from sun to sun:

Work il necessity 20 all but, upon
tow many, women especially, does !
tall With the burden Of the ''last straw" /"
and II is, because their peculiarly deli.
cate constitutions are so liable to func-
a"n,l derangemet. We cannot lessen
your toll, ladies', but we can make il
easier for you, by making you stronger
aud better able to do It. Dr.. P,erce's
Favunte Prescription" will relieve YOU
If nervous ami other weaknesses, and
all the many Ills peculiar to your SIX.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
L. o. o. f. DIRECTORY.

Woodsfield Lodge, No. 377, 1. U.
o. F.--Meets every Tuesday evening. G.
LUDE, N G.; G.. B. CLINaAN. Rec Secretary
Woodsfield Encampment,N Nc. 16S.
--Meets in Lodge Room the first and third
Friday evening of each month. ASHER 0KEY
G.. P; FRITZ REEF. Scribe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12

And notice
be sold bv the Cunty Treasurer coutsv
the third Tuesday January unl said
the ssIe will
ersl tac lois and lots
Jsn5 S6,2.s II. r. MUnLEMAN, Auditor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
A. G.. w. POTTS,
General Insurance Agent,
hannibal, Ohio.


Aga tor the following Companies;
Also for Tornadoss, Cyclones, Hurricanes
and Wind Storms.
AMAZON. Cincinnati.
ROVAL nj liverpool, England.
THE NORTHERN, - England.
LON DON and LANCASHl q Z.
England.
QUEEN Of Liverpool, England
JHiO, Of Dayton. Dayton.
Applications also taken for various other
Companies, all Of which are the most relia.
BILE Companies in the United States. All
classes Of
rOwn and Country BaNdSmgs.
MercbaU0ise. Lumber. stock.
GraiA and Farm lmplemenis.
insured At low rates in good Companies. Ap.
plics:ions either by mail or in person
promptly attended to. ma27, ,'sil.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
Delinquent Tax Sale.

and Fsr's delinquent Treasurer
Penalty agreeab
to Law, contained and described in the following list viz
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
Advertising Rates.

,sB--Legal Advertisements charged at the rate
Of enc dollar per square for first insertion, and
6fsy csuss for each subsequent insertion.
Adninistrster's- or Executors. Attachment
AID Road Notices, 80 90.
Local Notices, per line. frat insertion. 10
ovasss and Eve oents per line for each additional
week.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
Branding Cattle.

Among oth-. important subjects treated at the annual convention 0, the leathermen, he'd at Cnl:Agl re. gently, a report was read by a com miitee appointed to examine into the damage done by the exceSsVe brand. ing of cattle. The committee had prepared statistics from the records of the Chicago market showing that ihe damage so done amounted to over s2, ,ooo, poo annually in that market alone, and tbat the approximate dam age for the whole country was over S4,ooI,o0o. Aside from the financial question involved the cOmnittee al ilded to the cruelty of th. present system, and reported taat the lcaIth of the Ctttle was materially affected Letters were read from promjoca, cat tlemen admitting the evil and cruelty of the present system, but stating thu It was necessary to us- large brands that cou!d be seen and recognized al distance. Butchers Advocate.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
The Last Story,

A party of gentlemen at d Birming ham hotel were telling stories one night recently of famous shots and how many quailS, patridges, ducks and other birds had been killed at a single discharge. After listening to what seemed a willfll eXaggeration by 9liierentnarrators, a stranger who Was present volunteered his experience of his only use of the doubled-barreled gun as follows;
 'I went into the field one day to try gunning. The only game discov- cred was an immense flock of black birds. l should say there were 10, ooo Tn the flock. Slowly crawled up to them, and when not more than four rods away, the birds rose up ill a solid mass. l fired both barrels, and how many do you think l kilIed?"
 Different sucs ,es were made by the party, ranging hom 20 to 100.
 "Not one," sad the stranger, "but , went out with my brother to look for the results and We picked up foui bushels of legs. l had shot a htt, under"
 Ibis was the iaa story l-!a.-Nev Have News.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
Two Views.

An EStelline man called upon an. other one morning this week and said:
 Good morning, Colonel; fine morning.
 Good morning."
 "Thal's fine hoss of yourn-that black you got the other day"
 "HeS, il IS very fIir hprs:."
 You bet 1t ls-the best horse in this town. I've ,cerd a number say he come of very fine stock"
 "ls lha; SOP
 Yes, and l understand he trots in considerably less than :hree min u,es."
 Yes, l believe myself it's some thing Of a trotter.
 "Oh, yer right there, Colonel; no doubt of it. You're a mighty good judge of hoss.
 "WelI. perhaps" "
 "Sa' Colonel. wouldn't mind lend. lns me that horse lhls forenoon while l dive out to the lake, l s'pose-go- ing 10 drive slow?"
 "No, l have decided not to lend it."
 "You have. Won't lend it to me for jest littls drive?"
 No, couldn'; do it."
 "Well, that's a blame pretty way ter refuse man! l low it's all right, tho, as was goin' to take the chil- dren Tong, and the blasted critter might run away and kill some of 'em. Then if he'd balk like he did with you yeste day we couldn't get home till morning. l heerd the other day that you was going ter lend him to some ieller jest fore he had one of them sick spells, then if he died on his hands you'd make h'm pay for him. Don't believe l want to take chances on a hoss that's jest the same as dead. Good morning, ill."-Estelllne, Oak. ) Bell.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

.Da left ,i r., elr ntrE, cop and box n ri snt. crDJ ofleit. Most al the cattle aisD brllIeI dtl veIte1 x / on right sl.l-.
 BRANDS TO BE KEPT UP. Al on left Sl :ul l:r Jf dil nDrse,. A; ol left si ie ut dh one cattle win jInglebobb d ears.
 ol lett S,l: oi all mllc cattle win jing'cbo'be'i e'Fs
 $. E. BULLWINKLE.
 Agent and Gtaefai Munger. P. 0. Fort Rickefson, laastLd, A. f.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
SUNDAY SNtiLEs.

Never, under any circumstances, as sune . responsibility you can av old consistently with your duty to your self and others. In other words, "mind your own business. ."-Chicago Times.
 He was a travelling printer, a"d, belng out of employment, he hired himself cut to a farmer. One day .he farmer said. 'I want you to SCI that hen" "How do you want to Ter set, solid3"-Texls S'itiugs,
 City girl-Are those great strong COWS over there yrurs, sir2
 Farmer-Ye>. mum, and they are the slIonges. in thls seclIIn.
 Cl,y gjrl-Theo }.u mas, be the man makes that awLlly strong butter amt yoL?-Lowe!l Cl,Iz-n.
 Nor DUTlABLE,-At the foot O, Woodward avenue: Custom cfIicer- "What have you in that pa,ceI?"
 "Only my laundry"
 "Open it and let me see"
 Man reluctantly opens package, d,s closing shirts, collars, cuffs, etc., and a bottle.
 'l thought you had nothing bu laundry in that paper. What In the bottle?"
 "Night. caps"
 "Pdss on, sir. Free Press.
 An old fellow who lives among the Ozark mountains came to ILtll. Rock 10 visit his son. "Wr.l, fllhcr," salu the son when the old gentleman had been Tn town several d,ys, Chow d. you like the city?" Pretty well, ju ] ain't got used to the whisky. That liquor up there in the jug seems ,y have guar taste about H." "Great Cesar, you haven't been driukinl out of that jug.' "Yas, but as I say. the liquor tastes quar-" My stars, father, you nave been drinking tur. pentine." "That so? Wal, as said, 1t tastes quar. didn't know but thal It was the way with all town flicker. ," --Arkansaw Traveller.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
How It Was Done.

"Grover, dear"
 "YeS, Frankie"
 "Please give Cousin Ben nice lit tie position.
 "Cn't think of it, my dear. Think what the bad and wicked rewspapels would say"
 "Grover, give Cousin Ben an office ''
 "I would do almost anything to lease lCu, dear. but that would be Eepolism, and it would never do-"
 "GrOvtr. l want an office for Cou- sin Ben."
 Please don't insist, Frankie; any thing but that"
 "Grovcr, an office for Cousin Ben!"
 Turning to Lamont, Grover re. malked, wearily:
 "Dan, make out the papers-B Ben Folsom, Consul 10 Sheffield. ."-Pl,ts- burg Chronicle.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

L~ Riehau's Golden Balsam r;o. Cures CAa1cres, frs. and . .conI s'ars5: strtstn tho Legs and B,dy; Sore Ea.s. Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.c Tor d Blotches, Eyphilitic tatar:h. riseased Scalp, and ali primary forms of tho disease known n Syphilis. Price, s5 OO per Eo.tlr. Le tichau's G 'ld-n BaIssln No, Cures-Tertiary, MercuriAl Syphi,itic Rhcu. matism, Pains in the Bones, Pair. in the Head, hack of tho Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con. tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs, and sradieates all disease from tho system. whether caused by indiscrctlon CT abuse Of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. prico s5 % per Pottle. Lr Rfchau's Golden S' anish Ami. dote for the cure of GonorrhUa. Cieet Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni. tai disarrangsmsnts. Price e2 50 per Bottle.
 Le Hiehau's Golden Spanish rn. 1~ctinn, for severe casrs of Gouorrhra IniAmmato"y Glect. Strictures,&c. Price ef hU per Bottle.
 Lo ktchNu's Golden Ointment for tho eh ct.vs healing of Syrhilitic Sores. and eruptions. Price Sl GO D. r Box, Lo i.ichnu's Goiden Pil s-.;crvs and Brin treatment; loss of physi al now. q, excess Or orer~orS. rrostrAtion, etc. Price s3 % per Esx.
 Tsnis sLd Nervino,
 tsxs everywhere, c. O. D., yssvrs,y packed per e1oresA
 C. P. EICHAro.s $ co. Aze~tG A:T < 70 sansor,e strce., Corner Clay.
 i,n F:snsiAso. Cal.
 ci2CLLln NAILED FREE
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
A Flock of Sheep on Rril.

Alma Hill, of Bronwood, has about 200 head of sheep on his pace and a good many cookie Iu,s One day no, long ago he was in the f-,I and say fifteen sheep side hy side, their head, all pointing the same way, looking al if out for drill. H. yelled at them 10 move, and the whole gang moved at once. It was some time before he ascertained that the burs had got int O their wool and they were s' lok r)gc.h- sl. ~-l q,:.-+u >E ",l A.->.--..
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
DshorninG Cattle.

Last Spring John Lester dehorned & oead of yearings, and the same week drove them off to the herd along with 200 other cattle of various ages. Last week he wen. up and drove his herd back to his farm Tn Galva town ship, and as we passed there the oth. CT day our attention was called to so many "muleys," and upon inquiry learned the facts already related. His process of dehorning was simple and brief. Each animal was placed in a swing, with his head in a stanchoin, and with fine meat saw MT. Lester sawed the horns off close up to the head, taking off about three. .iourths or an inch Of skin. Nothing in the way of linimen; or grease was put on the wound, but the animal turned loose as quickly as possible and an other served likewise, until the whole S3 were made hornlcss. These young cattle came back from their summers pasture in excellent shape, even bet ter than those which were allowed to keep their horns, and Mf. Lester says they will certainly winter better, as they will not be constantly hooking one another. There is not sign of d horn on them now, and they resem ble muleys in every respeCt.-lda County (lowa) Pioneer.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

It is said of A. Mcclure, the witty orthodox parson of Maiden, that he was obliged to resign his pastorate in the Madden church because he read from the pulpit notice for meeting of the ladies exclusively in the vestry thus: "On Wednesday afternoon all the old hens in this congregation will meet for the purpose of general cackle; no rooster will be admitted" " Boston Gazette.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

Walter ]. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Va vapli O., Arg. Rlnch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and NngpiIon mDu ltalnS; cattle branded Il on left hip; ear mark, morti.e in iett ear; horses branded II on left jaw; all stock sold vented; ,hecp br md. cd Il on left siie of nose; elr mark. |. left ear cropped short or metdlic tag, pr both
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

All cattle bearing the above brand m right hio are the property of the Indrr,isntl. Ear mlrk: crop and ,p't; m rg1t ear, and split on top Jf left ear Alsp all cait!e wllh bar NJ Dn both sides. Also al horses hrlnAtd nlrM on left shoulder. R IngeM pgol on NOuHCalns. P. 0 Flagstaff. Ariz.
 r NJ VANDERLiP.
 W. B VANDERBILT, JR.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

C II Schulz; cattle branded C-s on left side and bar across the thighs; ear marks, crop of righl over and rl.- Ter slope in left; horses branded 'ame on left shoulder; sheep, ewes
 rop off the right ear and the left Sharpened; wethers crop off the left md right sharpened; range Sln Fra nclsCo mts; r O ad. Flagstaff, Ariz
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
The Grand Canyon.

B-ing thoroughly conversant with all me tralls leading to the G al Canyon of the Colorado, l an pre- pared :o conduct parties thereto al any tune. 1 have iiae spnng of water near my holse oI the rl,n ot the L. ln- yon, of winch tourists and their ani. mdls can always have ilee use.
 oc,9It JOnN LANCE.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
[R!:!:l.H H Capital Prize, s15O,O00.

"We ao Hereby eerfifv Maf aOr snbr,vie Me a'rangemenks foy aHhe Aonfily and O.fay- Is'ly Dra7oings of Me Lomisiana Slate Lot. fe,y Company, anf " person manaye ana con, H'0l Mt Drawinss Memrei0es, and Mm Ate 'amt o't eonaaeted aOHh hone;fy, Eriyness, @'d n &ood Iaih t0aoard aN baJtieS, ana 7oe anfh0'7Se Me Combany 10 We Mis eeytiEeiie, 70'h /at HmiIes of ow agnatwes aHaeAed, fX iLS Q4z,e,ljseme,,/e
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
TIE ARZOVA CHfNP/OVLS TIE OFFICIAL
 ORG4V OF THE ASSOCL4 IIO.V
THE RIzoNA TITLE Co.,

Range: San Francisco AitS.
 Brand: Cattle, \ | on ieitrlb>; wat
 ic on eachCncek, slit m each ear;
 TIE ARIZONA , h1ILE Go. nave pure h Il ,rd the brand published ltlUw, tUruerll
 wnel bv sam ,!,rs & French Cattle brand \ trIt Sitl, infs,
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
yyNPREUEDENCED ATTRACTION.
 U over Haif Million Distributed.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated in IS5S fr 2 years by the Legislature for Educational an1 Charitable purposes with clpual of SIooo ,o,o-tu winch reserve fund of o,er S55o,ooo has since been added.
 By an ovel whelning porul,r vote is fran. chlSe was made part of the pressn, State ConSlltutIon adopted December 2d, A. b !, 1879.
 IL, Grand Single Number Drawings will take place m nthly. 4 Re5eJ Sca.eS or 5Jyi nnnar 1 hn lL-....; :. ...-.,..
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

tar marks: square cut left car-over slop- off right ear. w. D. BLACK. P. o. Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

It is said that about lo,OoO.0OO crowns yearly are sent home to the fatherlend by sWelsa 9we.upg in America,
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

win Not Sell Out Cheap. The duke of Edinburgh wants $500, 900 for his reversionary rights in the duchy of Sake -Coburg-G
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
Capital Prize, S150,O00

2,27o Prizes, am 'untng to s 22,5oc Application for rates tc c'ubi should b, made ouly 10 the office rf the CompIAy l.. New Orleans.
 Tor further informlt ltio, write clelrly, gIv ing full address. POSTAL NJ IFS, Ex press Money Orders, or New York tAchans, Tn ordinary letter. Currency by Express ia, our expense) addressed
 M. \. DtUPHIN,
 New orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington, ID. c.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
Tooth Grand Monthly

Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing In the Academy of Music,
 New Orleans, Tuesday,
 December I4. IS66 Under the personal Superyi,,n ana mlHa ,c ment of Gen. C. 1. BEAUREGARD. oi Louisiana, and Gen. JUDAL A. EN<, oi Virginia
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
COMMISSIONERS.

Wr he mar,ygnrd Banks and Banke,. 7oiH pay 0H Prises dya7On m 7He Loniyiand Stahf Z0Af'7eS aDhicA may Ge bSeSmfciat on, eoHHI.,y,
 J. II. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana Null Bk,
 J. w. klLBRETH,
 Pres. State Natl. Bk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Narl Blk.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

Yavapal county. Ear marks-Swal- low fork in right, under blt and slit in left ear. All horses belonging to us are branded same on leit hIp.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

Verde and Mogollon mou1taia,; ?. n address. Fi5gstlG. Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

r~vc;s. tAI,-"f rv:s Rtn; brl7d.i r pa hnrl. Rt1g:ueir N ,tntn Ltx- NJ 'gp'Inn NJ nitulo ?. D. Aiireli. [ ag,raf. ArzplI.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

.c ,.s"t ...u ..ouer split in the left. tlnge. Mogollon MtS. P 0. address amp Verde. r. MCCLARREN.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
BUREAU OF NERAL IN
 FORMATION. ROOM S2. CORCOKNN BUtLD'NI, WASgEIN NGTO%, ID. C.

For fee of one d)lllr. t) Ue enclDSei { gether with sian) for reply, this Bureau wIll promptly anl accurately answer any inquiry concerning th. writer's business be- f,re the Exec Iuv, Legislative. or Jdt,cial Departments of the Govern n.nt. or upon any other >u lect up whicl iaiornitlon can be obtained in Ni>aI'stbn.
 (. E. CREECY, NIgager.
 REFERENcES; ;-Ilon. SlilSon Eutchins, Editor of "rh. PD.t;" HD. E. W. Fox, Euitur of "N4ti)nd Repuollctl;" hJs. Erpl lIunlon, of Virsn,A; iioa. Jsi. Chandler. of St. LJuis, Mo.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

dress, Ash Fork, Ariz. Also rib brand, Xl, on right >idc.
 E'r ma'k> crop off ol left and two sits in right.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

shoulder; "a ge, San Franc sco moan- taIn>: F. 0. address. Fag,r3f. Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

All cattle and horses bsarine
 above brand zong to the un. Is spod. Range z nli.cs scutN. st of Flagstaff.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

Win. Minds Cattle brahiel 
 l on right hiD :; ear mark, crop of leE and under halfCrOr right; ran 2e, Upper
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

HARRY FULTON aid muie brand Ul i.j, nip Is rADWnllCl = le.D
 yves lJilIi tnc Ictt car daI split ih tue rI.nt. Wrthsrs
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

,.p. ul>u, .>.. sc, Putnam Valley; P. o. address, Williams, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

F. w. Putnam Cattle brand ed I left hip, a' in It; horses branj- 1 same. ear iarkS, crop on ight and under
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

All cattle brand I aS a" te on the it hip neInng 10 the property "f the undersigned. !.
 Ear marks: Smooth crop of
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

Range, Lockett Valley; P. 0. Flag staff.