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EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30,1878. r ^ ■ rv; t 1 -Mr-1 I " .,-■■■■— WHO AKK THEY? Who desecrates our Sabbaths ? Not Chiimnien. Who run about 3,500 rum mills? Not Chinamen. Who patron ize our brothels? Not Chinamen. Who form onr rlotersand hoodlums? Not Chinamen. Who fill our aims houses? Not Chinamen. Who are plotting to overthrow our common •chools? Not Chinamen. Who siutf nur ballot boxes? Not Chinamen. Who are conspiring to destroy our Government anti to utterly stamp out liberty, that despotism, over con science, mind and muscle, may rise upon til# ruins ? Not Chinamen. Who burn our orphan asylums ? Not Chi namen. Who constitute the Molly Maguires? Not Chinamen. Who burn our railroad depots ? Not China ineu. Who claim two-thirds of our public offices ? Not Chinamen. As they are uot the Chinese, who are they1 The above la rrom the San * rancisco Commercial Advertiser, the bolde-t of the Chinese organs on this coast. Sup pose, now, that we put the other side . of the case: Who maintain a system of servile labor in this country ? Clii naiiien. Who supply 75,000 domes tics ou this coast to the exclusion of an equal number of poor white women ? Chinamen. Who import women thou sands of miles for vile purposes of prostitution? Chinamen. Who work tor starvation wages, monopolizing 50,000 good situations on the coast that should be lilled by worthy while men? Chinamen. Who are inca pable of assimilating with our people or appreciating our insti tutions? Chinamen. Who would not raise a hand nor shoulder a gun incase our Government was threatened with destruction by a foreign foe? China men. Who barter and sell their women like so many cattle? China men. Who have secret tribunals of their own, thus setting at defiance tlie laws of the land? Chinamen. Who have by their presence in this country operated as the direct cause of swelling the ranks of hoodlumism and prosti tution to an alarming degree? China men. Who are responsible for the in troduction of opium dens, thereby enslaving and destroying thousands of our young men and women? China men. Who is it that in every city and town on this coast build up and in habit a tiltby quarter from whence Is emitted a stench that appeals to high heaven for suppression ? China men. W'ho bring with them leprosy and the most virulent type of black small-pox? Chinamen. Who so thoroughly abhor this country and the blessings of liberty that they stipulate that after deatli their hones shall be re turned to the land of their nativity ? Chinamen. Wbo lie and steal and ig nore the sanctity and binding effect of the oath everywhere recognized among the Christian nations of the earth ? Chinamen. Who outrage small girls, drive grown women to hell by monop olizing all of tlie avenues of honestem ploy men t, and cause strong hearted and intelligent men of our own race to assemble in vast multitudes to demand of the authorities work or bread ? Chi namen. _ PKIt'E'N POINTS. One of the best points we have yet seen in the silver debate, was that made by Representative Price, of Iowa. A1 ludhig to the demand of the bond holder for the payment of the bonded debt of the United States in gold coin only, he showed by quotations from New York finance and commercial journals, that on the very day that the largest share of the bonds were con tracted, silver bore a premium of two per cent, over gold in the New York market. Under this state of affairs, is it at all likely that the bondholder ex pected, or desired, to be paid exclu sively in gold coin ? The idea is pre posterous. As things then stood, it is a great deal more likely that if he could have had his own way about it, he would have stipulated for the pay ment of the bonds in the highest price metal, which at that time was silver. Mr. Price also made another good point when he showed from reliable sources of statistical information, that on tbs day on which silver was fraud ulently demonetized, it was at a premium of 1V* per cent, above gold in all of the monetary centers of the country. These are simple but telling truths in favor of remonetization. We wonder how the advocates of a single gold standard will answer them. Washington Start “ Captaiu Ends yesterday received a warrant for £>00, 000 on account of his improvement of the South Pass of tlie Mississippi and securing twenty two feet of water. He had previously received a like amount on the same service for twenty feet. He gets half a million for each addi tional two feet up to thirty feet, and then $100,000 a year for twenty years, to keep it up to that standard. A London letter, alluding to Stanley, the African explorer, aays: “His last expedition has cost the New York " Herald and London Telegraph $100, 000. Stanley’s report of it, in book form, with illustrations, will net him half a million of dollars. It will no doubt have the largest sale of any book of travels ever written.” _—s_ It is remarked of a Chicago ronple, “Two souls with but a single thought” —bow to get rid of each other. EASTERN NEWS. YESTERDAY'S DISPATCHES. JAPKCIAL TO TOK DAILY SKNTINKL.j UTAH AFFAIRS IN CONGRESS. The “Strong-minded" Take Sides flfith the Polygamists. SECRETARY SHERMAN ON SILVER. Washington, Jan. 2.8. Hon. George Q. Cannon, Mormon Delegate in Congress, had a hearing before the House sub-Commitlee on Territories to day, in opposition to the Utah Elective bill, giving I lie ppopleof that Territoiy I he secret ballot, and tbs Iraueliising polygamists and women. Cannon dented I lie existence of a union of State and Church, and declared that the demand in Congress for the free ballot to be without reason, in tact, as these non-Mormons who are making Ntich a demand are plainly carpet-bag gers anti adventurers. Dr. Mary Waluer protected against Congressional interference with women polygamists, on the ground that the Utah system of marriage, from a physi ological standpoint, is an improvement on monogamy, ami a more enlightened phase of social evil. Mrs. Spencer, a strong woman's rights advocate, based her objection to the disfranchising of polygamists in Utah on the ground that it would be in bad taste for the Congress of the United States, which sits declared to I.a com posed in part, of prae ical polygamists, to interfere with the Mormon-. Secretary Sherman, in an interview, says that lie recognizes the fact that the silver hill will become a law. He believes there is a clear two thirds majority for it in both branches of Congress. He says there is no reason for a belief or hope that it could bo de feated. He thought that an amend ment might be put in, but that not much difference could lie made, lie thought the people of New York did not fully understand the strength of the silver question in Congress. Up to to-day toe correspondents of New York papers have insisted that the bill could not command a two-thirds vote. He was not. therefore, surprised at the course of the gold market. 13~sides, the remonetization of silver will not affect gold or greenbacks at once. All the stiver that can be coined lor sev eral months will be used for the pay ment of duties, and the people in gen eral will not see much of it until some time after the passage of the bill. lie said as the supply of gold increased, gold would entirely disappear, and then greenbacks will gradually depre date. Silver people will be greatly disappointed with tile immediate effects of the remonetization of silver, and the greenback men, who are at the bottom of the silver movement, will be the only ones strengthened. Hu be lieves the sale of the popular loan will continue. Arrest nfa Black Hills Stage Bob ber—Outrage mill Murder by a Hull-breed Indian. Omaha, Jan. 28. Thus. Food, another lilark lltlls stage robber, has been arrested at old Red Cloud Agency, Nebraska, and brought to Sidney, for exinmat ion. In addition to robbery, he is charged with murder, he having been present when his gang killed John Slaughter, the stage driver. Flood was arrested by M. F. Leech of Ogallala, the same man who so successfully trailed the Union P.icitic express robbers la-t fall. Information of Flood’s where atmuts was obtained from his old pal, McKedna, another stage robber, who was recently arrested in Ohio, and is expected in Omaha daily. Charles Fisher, a half-breed Indian, who ravished and murdered Mrs. A. C. Smith of Council 111nIf last Thurs day, was this morning found dead in a well near by, having committed suicide immediately after perpetrating the murder. NIGHT DISPATCHES. LATEST FROM WASH INGTON. The Bland Bill a Sure Thing. CONKLINO MAKES A DENIAL. Organization of the Silver Association. Other lutereatinB Items of News. Washinotow, Jan. 29. The Sutler claim, which lias been be fore several Congresses, was considered yesterday by the Private Lands Com mittee. Suiter claims lo lie the origi nal discoverer of gold in California. His claim is for lands iliac hail been granted him by the Mexican Govern ment before California was acquired by tlie United States. The committee ol the last Congress reported favoratily upon thn claim, giving him $50,000 in lieu of the claim, but the Senate did not consider it. The Comptroller of Currency to-dav advocated the proposition to extend to all insolvent national banks the remia sioti of taxes proposed by the bill of Senator Davis, of Illinois. Senator Jones said to day that the silver men in the Senate would not accept Blaine’s half and half bill as a substitute for Bland’* under any con sideration. The vote on Matthews’ resolution in the House yesterday, in Idicated plainly tbe result of the Bland bill, ahould it ever come back vetoed. It is the general opinion that the Presi dent dure not veto It, alter such an overwhelming vote. Matthews’ reso lution got 11(1 Democratic and 71 Re publican voles,and 59Reptiblioansand 29 Democrats voted in the negative. A meeting of members of the Grren back and Silver Association, organized to secure the remonetization of silver and repeal of the resumption act, was held yesterday. The appointment of Executive and Financo Committees was announced and unanimously at firmed. Resol utione were adopted in slruellng the Finance Cnmihiltee to solicit subscriptions to defray the ex pen-cs of pruning sod di-tritmting doCHinenls and authorizing the Ex ecutive Com mi;ieo 10 correspond with Senators and invite all independent organizations of iliat body with an Executive Committee to act in con junction with that of tlie House As sociation. Tlie Executive Commit ee was also instructed to investigate and report concerning the old law, which authorizes (lie Secretary cf tlie Treas ury to appear before flie House and answer inquiries. This report is to lie made svilli ihe view of determin ing tlie advisability of calling tlie Sec retary of tlie Treasury before tlie House on the silver question if the President vetoes tlie Silver bill. Colliding, a lew days ago, in con versation touching upon some ie ports as those which now come from New' Orleans, and represent Mayor Iturke in saving that Cnnkling had a speech ready last winter opposing tlie counting of the vote of Louisiana for Haves, authorizes tiio aiatement that Ihe charge is absoliitulel v false. Tlie following deci-ion inis been ren dered in the Supreme Court in tlie case of the Little Yura Mold Mining ami Wider Company vs. Keyes, in error to l he Circuit Court lor die District of California. The question in this case is, whether grants made by die United States, of placer mines,as such, involve the right to discharge refuse earth and gravel produced by tlie working of ihe mines called tailings inloa neighboring stream—in this case. Hear river. Inas much as mines Cannot bo worked ex cep: bv morns of such discharge of streams of water loaded w iili such re fuse, and tlie immediate question was upon its removal from a .state to a Fed eral Court. It is held here l hat tlie motion to remove is not within the statue, because it does put appear upon record, as na ole, that the suit really in volves a controversy as to die con struction or effect of Federal law. Judgment affirmed. The Chief Jus lice delivered tlio opinion. Justice lir»dley dissenting, wlm holds dial tlie general question presented, sufficiently indicates its Federal character. General fr»iik'» Opinion of ilic Indian Ml nation. Omaha. Jan. 29. General Crook left last uiglu lor Indi an Territory on busiiiesscnmie do I with Indian affairs. In an interview before leaving, lie said, among oilier tiling-, that In liis opinion it would lie dillii-uil to n'.ainlain peace on l lie Noi l hern hordei.v and on ihe Upper Missouri and Yellowstone. Swing Hull conn] not long remain on Hntish soil, he cause the English, having nothing 10 supply the Indians with, and the scarcity of buffaloes, makes it necessary for the Indians lo follow i he bull aloe- in their uncustomed slumping ground, which is in United S ates terri'ory. Whenever Sitting Hull and his Indian come down that far, there will lie more or le-s communication between ilium and other Indians, and consequently there will lie more or less trouble. The decrease of buff does is so rapid that the Indians will -o in have to find some ottier means of soh-islence, and ibis will eventually compel them to rely on the Government, or to commit dep redations. In his opinion, over lilt) (UK) hutl'aloes have linen slaughtered every year for the la-t 10 years, and the natural increase la very much les-ilian that. General Crook thought it would lie impossible to prevent Sitting Hull from crossing the border into the United Stales, as there were 500 inde nt’ unprotected territory. There are troops on Tongue river, on the Yellow stone and Upper Mi—oiiri.and there is no doubt that they can do much towards cheeking the Indians from committing any serious depredations, still there will always lie in that upper country more or le-s danger until sit ting Hull is cleaned out. The agency Indians w ill have communication with Swing Hull's forces when they come down. The “Times” on flic Silver Ques tion. New Yoiuc. Jan. 29. Tile Times, alter yesterday's vote in the House, and after a careful per sonal examination ot the pulse of the Senate, is convinced that the Miami hill is already sure of becoming a law, although the President may veto it. The only amendment will he a proviso giving the Government the profits of coinage. At the Treasur er's office tliev propose, if the lull becomes a law, to pay off members with a few dray loads of silver. Republican papers generally con cede that the Silver hill i- hound to pass. The Times calls upon the He publican party to stand firm against the measure. Tbe Louisiana Returning; Hoard. New Orleans, Jan. 2!). Car.nove has beau released on live thousand dollar bonds, signed by Ar istides Marie and Joseph Mascon (colored), property holders and large real estate owners. Kenner is in jail awaiting bonds. Wells is still non e*t, search on the part of the Sheriff having entirely failed to re veal his whereabouts. Tbe Kitting Hull Scare ■'■■rounded. St. Paul, Minn , Jan. 29. General Gibson, commanding in Montana, telegraphs from Port Shaw, under date of the 2ti li, that Colonel McLeod is there and regards as im probable the story of Sitting Bull’s hostile movements. There is nothing to confirm the story. How u Rascally Treasurer Kentli ered Ills Neal. Boston, Jan. 29. Benjamin E. Bales, late Treasurer of tbe Lewiston Main Mills, it is found, upon the examination of the book-, diverted fo Ilia own use $200,1100, bor rowed for the corporation, giving Ilia obligation therefor. Ilcntb of Hebert .Mol.nor, Jr. Bai.ti.more, Jan. 29. Robert McLane, Jr., died here on Sunday at file residence of bis uncle, of acute pneumonia, having been con fined to the house hut a week. De ceased was the son of Charles McLane, of Man Francisco, and aged 20 years. FUEL is HOW retailing in Virginia and Gold Hill at the following rates; Limb wood $13 per cord; split wood, $13; river nut pine, $14 50; nut pine, $10; mountain mahogany, $20; coal, $20 per ton. Two cords ol mountain mahogany are considered to be more than equivalent to three cords of nut pine. “Ah, Parson, I wish I could carry my gold with me,” said a dying man to bis pusinr. “It might melt,” was the consoling answer. FOREIG-N NEWS. THE EASTERN QUESTION STILL UPPERMOST. "N Humored Alliance Between Russia, Germany and Austria. PROCEEDINGS IN TIIE ENGLISH PA ELI A MENT. London, Jan. 29 A spec'al from Pestli says: There is no immediate danger of an inundation here, hut the island below Pestli Is flooded, and 20 vilages are submerged and probably completely mined. It is impossible to send aid, because tile river is obstructed by ice and u heavy snowstorm blocks the roads. In llio Houseof Commons, this after noon. Mir Stafford Non licote said lie liad no knowledge of un alliance between Russia. Germany and Austria for the partition of Turkey. Eagnrdmg one of the Powers, lie lias strong reason to doubt that, i had entered into any al liance. A few weeks or months would probably prove this, The Chancellor last night declared lhat Austria coin ; dded with Great liritain. William Edward Poster (Liberal), give notice of an amendment to t lie vo e of credit on Thursday. Doubtless a hostile amendment lias been agreed upon by liie Liberal leaders It is rumored in tlie lobby of liie House ot Commons t bat i lie Marquis of 1 lining I on, a Lib eral, refused to move ail amendment to tlin credit vote, and the duty de volved on Poster. This is iikeiy to cause a split in the Liberi| party. Al 1IK.VS, Jan. 29. It is said that Giaivos, an i-x-Minis ter, is organizing a revolution or civil war and it is fear-d iliere may lie much blood shed. The Chamber pas-ed all almost unanimous vote ap proving ihe repressive measures of the Government. MATCHED. Eureka. January 21—Atthe ro id nco of Ai. M. Jo* nso *f A. A. Aiidro to Alias Journo Bartholomew. BORN. Eurokn, January 21—Wifoo: James Mas, u daught r. E ko. January ‘-5-W fo of P. Burr, a son. l'ybo, Junu try, 20—Wife of Nick Devine, a t daughter. Ty bo. January U—Wife of Mr. Pat ten on, n son. DIED. Pinch % Junuary 2 —Uohcrt Dwyer, a native of ir -l.iiid. aged » » years. iSEW TO-DA >. U ill [ah Gill km. Jam Kg McM artis. THE PARKER HOUSE, Main Street, £urcka, lev., Gillon dt IVlcMartin, PROPRIETORS. rrlIE APPOINTMENTS OF THIS HOTEL I are first-class, the rooms having boon enlarged and elegantly furnished. Single or in Suits. Till: RAlt Has a fine reputation, and will bo kept up to that standard. Nothing but the best will be off ;rcd. At'aclod to tho promises is a first-class &ESTAUHANT. The Palisade. Hamilton, Austin, Tybo and Belmont Stages, all stop at this House. Eureka, Junuary 2J, 1IT78. j3) t URA.\D AUCTION SALE -OF Splendid Furniture. I WILL SELL. IN FRONT OF MY Auction Store, on South Main stroot, on Thursday, J;in. 31st, nt i o'clock P. M., A general assortment of splendid furniture, consisting in pa t of walnut un I other double and single bedsteads, spring nnd hair mat* tresses, dressing bureaus. wa-hstand*, toilet and kitchen table*, crockery, tablo ware, chair*, cook stoves and fixtures, ct ., etc. I.itillrs ar« Specially Invite.I to At. lean] Halt Math*. GEO. A. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Notice of Settlement -OF ACCOUNTS Preparatory to Final Dividend. IN I HE DISTRICT COURT OF THU V. ■*.. Distr ct of Nevada. In the mntter of Levin ,fc .'inion. bankrupts. in bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that l Inv • tiled my accounts as assignee of the esmto of Levin & Simon, bankrapts, in said Court, ar d that on the 13th of lobruury. 1878,1 shall apply to said I curt tor the settlement of my said ac counts, and for a dischatgo Irom all li .bi itv ns ussignoo of said estate, in accordance with tho provisions or the 5,0W)tli s c iou o tho re vised statutes of the United State-, title I.XI. bankruptcy. SoL.ASllI.Vf, Assignee of the estate of said baukr ipf. Eureka, January 2), 1878. j.SO IOJ Attention, Miners! Proposals will be recfived at _ tbo offico of tho Eureka Tunnel nnd Mining Company until 2 o’clock M , Uocr iary 2, 1878, to run one hundred feet of their tan. net, the company reserving the right to re ject any aad all bids. For partieu are apply at tho olfioe in tho American Exchange Building. F. K. CONN HR, jJO-td Superintendent. i NE IV TO-DA Y. List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the postofficb at Eureka, Nevada, on the JDtbday of ■)an unry, 1878. l'ersons catling for any of those letters will tdoaso say “Advertised Jun uury oU, 1877 IiUt. Anderson Mrs. Eliza IJlnko M rs Wui Combs Mrs Cooivy MrsMaria (rod fray Mrs Eliza llondor/on M rs M 11 alI Mrs I- M J iiin?kins M rs L E Lako M rs L II Lopes Miss Mary .Muck a v Mr* Lot tin M <rhr Mis* Lizzie McCormick Mi*.* A MciIbo Miss Kllen lvi'ign Mrs Sharp Miss Jennie Wi lis M is* i anlino—2 Youn* Mr* C L Zuniiovv .Mrs t unny taCII I lOIIM'll N MMl. Allison M L Annuel A D Butncft Harry Bailey (leu ll Barton Samuel Blnttn. r l*i A Burkett Peter Hi- hrupt <lilb rt Bnexm-r F ank Buck worth P B Bur- h Thomas S Combs W Cronarh Hunk C'tuto Sumti' l 0- nway John T Colton I hos Cusson T t ook J B Cuico Jean Co tiob.-rry Crosby C • ohlri-n I hnmas Caluli a Thotnud Da ichor tins Ihinn John David on W T Duclo* Fruad Drew E 1 - J Dempsey i h o ?n n s - 2 Doh ji tv Will am Molftoey,Mail icj Ely Merrick Knghlidh James E wovul James Fn ow tins B Farr 11 T W tiillicaod John Ooltidwof thv John Henry I ho in as 11 .lyilnn (ie*» 11 niuilton W m II ‘sk«li (loo S 11 ay .1 ,\| 11 ays j M iko Hoaiir.l Win Ivny John Jonki is A'frod Jon John—2 Kunko' Wm KI ox W ill Knnenblo*' F’red Kiinmi I Chad K By DnuC Link Hhiliip Bod* Henry C nierv V Lengonfclt r J L Lander Ki hard Locker man Henry W Mime ha nip F X Maloi.oy John Mart, lletti tiotro Mon tore J S Moore U Montgomery Janies McMahon Arthur M-1 rof-ky J 11 — 2 Mclvo • 11 li -2 McQuillan I* Mcdvinnun II McCarty Han MeL oil Duncan McUr n • r Alexander Me A v y J.) tin McCarthy Jeromiah-2 Me Ieoho J aims -Noil llcnrv Xo »:i,an D Ugil.ie Wni 01 an John Podor.'en C F ),edjr-*on J C Quanchi A l»os*mi .iovanini Rawing* Robt Koneh War run liipooM Theodora Rich aids J S iswe ney Max .Smith James S S iimuii Win Siram n* J*»hn«on I* Sherman II..ro 1 K •Mandish H E Spaulding Herman Fitvago I*’ L Sh- rb irn • (1 J Shoer< r Daniel 'I avro lieu A Thompson John ') u kor Wil i i a Thomp-O" J .hn W-3 Vat in i 1m] 0 Vnri/ai Cha* Wut er Win M WaiHi K K Webb ;r E 1 S " i! ia * J 11 Wo - if' .rd A WiIlia n llonry W11Hums J oho D Zini Carlo I orel” H 1,1st. Persons calling for any of (ho following let- ; ers will please say "Foreign. Advertised.” P-ranti Alexandro-2 .1 ff-rv Picha.d • ■ r at 'M 1 * lucuuiO li'.r IVrro linker U-2 Hot kor Kurca Cnmpb II X il Coni * no 1 ioiro C r nichacl l» A < h-*vr«*lil< « linn • r ill -V m 2 Cowin A lb 'i t J D.ir'-iib r<u' I rank Dolucho Uui-it-opo fronton Mi<« llu.ibct! * • 11 in' ur TIioh llnnnllon .1 .tines 1 ruinmi A S .»ne<H>*'vi /Aii roar Knrwi'ki Ant •!) Lab rif * N I a-in Join Morri on Alex A Mnviiini tiiovani MeLt*o i Frank - 2 Mi'li *an Mnvolm M Doiinlti Al< x F Mi'Aullay Arum J Mc!\ nzi * Julm M MeL II in Art Ino il’omib t Ktionno Pedro, crdla liiovania i llodgor Frod jy:sO-lf comvi.v M. Wll.SOX, l\ M. For Rent. A FRONT YMHLOK AND RED ROOM. ! n wl .■ finm^h' d. TIio I'oltly i* central. For particii'urx aoolyiu thin oilier. Eureka, Jan. 12. I87M. jalS-tf. GREAT ATTRACTIONS -AT MEYERS & FRANKLIN'S WHO ARE JUST NOW UNPACKING their immense invoices of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS -AND C L O T II I X G. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Consisting ia part of Haute and JEtna Nouveaute, Jacquard Rcppellant, Snow Flake, Cassi mcre, Drab D’Ete, Basket Cloths. SILKS, In All Shades and dualities. SHAWLS, A choice selection of Valour, Ot toman and Lace. SACK3 AND CLOAKS, A full line in Mink, Sable, Er mine, Peat Skin, A>,tracan and Cioth, in different grades. TRIMMED HAT3. Ladies’. Misses' and Children’* Hat3 of the latest styles; Also, Mink and Seal Skin Caps. Ready-Made Dresses, Direct from i'ari*. in bil ^ md ctuflvl Mu. tnrifl. W KAi'I'ER^, in t-atm, l>rab d’Eu» and 11 ops’. I.ndio?/ and Child rrn*j< BOOTS ird SHOES—a very largo und cumpletu ursorv. mont. GEMS’FU«\ISIIL\G GOODS hats it Ops, i\ cloth, felt l fi :r. The Clothing Department r» made Up of ovnrvthi it usually found in a ftrH -clios c*‘aMi»hiuont. Gents’, Youths' and Boys’ Suits of the very lalest styles and patterns. iHTThn ladiesan 1 ircntlcnien of Rtircka and Ruby Hill nr., particularly requestor! not to purchase xoodi anywhere until they have y» auunod our urticios and prtros. «(!».% IS For I ho CORK (,'<>[18 IT and JO'KPIIINE •SEAM 1.1,88 U UOV S8—ovory pair war rant d. Orders from tho country promptly attend MEYERS .1- FRANKLIN. r*7-tf Main street. Eureka. NEW YORK STORE ! Grand Special Clothing Sale, -AMD PtfO HUMSUGr Z WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC EVERY VESTIGE OF OUR STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING AT PRIME COST! Our ClollilNg la nil marked lit lilnlu UgtiroN, mid tte umke no iiiia* repreaenlitlious. FARMER * LESSER. C. 0. D.—Clothing ti nt to nil imrts of the Plate. SELLING OFF! AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE, * ONE DOOR SOUTH OF PAXTON & CO’S BANK. Grand Reduction of Stock TO CONTINUE UNTIL THE 15th OF FEBRUARY. Goods Marked Down to tbe Lowest Noted! MORRIS H. JOSEPH. Eur«k», January 26,1071. jy36tf