The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-17

Merchants Exchange San Francisco, who is the auth srized agent for this paper.
 " Those who see an X marked on th A margin of their paper will understand that they are in the arrears on their sub scription.
 SATURDAY, APRIL r, 1886
 TOWN AND COUNTY.
 Insure your life and be happy.
 Insure in the Union Mutual to-day. 
 Watermelons will be ripe next month.
 An endowment policy pays big returns.
 Supt. Gates is making garden at the psison.
 A very nice shower last Sunday that laid the dust
 The weather has been deliciously cool the past week.
 The Gold Rock mill is running successful ly, night and day.
 The politician is gradually feeling of the dear peoples opinion.
 Ripe grapes will be in the market about the first of next month.
 Louis Esselburn has put new awning sheet in front of his saloon.
 Solid, generous and true to promise-the Union Mutual, of Portland.
 Capt. Ingalls, will have large quantities of fruit on his ranch down the river.
 A Union Mutual policy is non-forfeitable after three annual payments.
 The term of the District Court for this count has been adjourned until June.
 Will Smith has been appointed constable for Yuma. He will make an active officer.
 TAe Union Mutual Life Insurance Con- pany, of Portland, Maine, is liberal and safe company.
 There was the usual 'if' in the way of the success of the territorial fair, but this time it was the sheriff.
 Two car loads of ostriches passed through Yuma Thursday night, bound for the ostrich farm near Santa Ana, Gala.
 The popular merchant, MT. J. Gandolfo, has purchase the mercantile establishment formerly owned by Sisson, Crocker & Co.
 B. W. Estes, one of .he leading farmers in Mohawk Valley, has act several acres of fruit on his ranch some of which will bear this year.
 Yuma, the land of roses, the haven of health and the home of the epicure. A place to live in peace, and where there are no grave yards. The custom house IS to be re,established | in Yuma, and in all probability couple of mounted inspectors put on. Both are bad ly needed here.
 Sound advice to youngman of thirty years or under: Save seven cents day and l you can carry policy for 5000 on your life in the Union Mutual.
 Hoo Boxin will soon erect a commodious store room on the corner north of his present location. The contract has already been let and work commenced.
 An exchange says that the minister who was preaching sermon at the court house, was carried away with the inspiration of his theme. We'll bet that he took up 6 collect ion before he left.
 News was received nere this morning of the pardon of J. P. Wells, who was convic- ted in Cochise county, of the crime of fore- cry, in 1883, and was sentenced to serve four years in the prison.
 Better than putting away money in savings bank-invest in a Is year reserve dividend policy. For particulars write to the agent of the Union Mutual Life Insur- ance Company at Yuma,
 John B. Hoover, formerly one of the fore. most educators of Kansas, has arrived at Phenix, where he will purchase land and engage in fruit raising. The people of Mar lcopa-co. will find Mir. Hoover polished and reliable man.
 Chris. Horuer's new style dry-wash ma chine IS success, but Chris is still of the opinion that he can improve Sit, and will commence the erection of new one which. when completed, will exceli anything in I Ehe dry-wasaer line ever produced,