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Eureka Bails Sentinel. FRIDAY. ::::::: : ; JUNE 11. 1880 Vdeusb fob wbabt. The South has a better feeling for General Grant than is generally supposed. Had be received the nomination at Chi ctgo we have no doubt that he would have carried several Southern States. We find the St. Lonis Poet-Dispatch, one of tbe most uncompromising advocates of Southern institutions past and present, predicting the defeat of the General at Chicago, and demanding that he be taken up by tbe Democrats as their standard bearer. The source considered, the article is a curiosity, and as such we give it place in our columns. Tbe idea will cause a smile among the Democrats of the Pacific Coas- Fol lowing is the remarkable editorial of the St. Louis organ : After his defeat at Chicago there is but one thing to be done, the Democratic party must take him up and nominate him for President. There are many reasons why this should be done. In the first place, Grant was never in sympathy with the Republican party until 1858. If he hadn't received their nomina tion then the Democrats would certainly have taken him np. He was - Democrat up to the breaking out of the war. His last vote for President was cast for Buchanan. Bis surroundings were all Democratic. He was the son-in-law of an old pro-slavery Democrat. At the commencement of the war he made an effort to get command of a Confederate company at Camp Jackson in this city. He publicly declared he would tear off his epaulettes, after taking service on the Union side, if the war was to be turned into a crusade against slavery. No man was kinder to. the defeated South at the close of tbe war. His magnanimity to ward Lee and his Boldiers is remembered gratefully In the Southern conntry. It is true that he behaved with considerable ab ruptness toward the conquered section during his last term as President, bat his mistakes were dne to military training and malign political influences. Hq was the first man to elevate Rebel Brigadiers to office. Of late years his tone toward the South has been highly conciliatory. His re cent trip through that section was a mission of peace, fair promises and appeals for for giveness. If elected to a term of the Pres idency by the Democrats, Grant would, of coarse, feel under obligations to cat loose from Logsn, Babcock, Conkling, Robeson and Orth and ignore all tbe evil and eorrupt associates who brought dis grace upon his previous administrations. As a Democratic President be would be able to reform. He would appoint none bnt Democrats to office, and this would in sure honest surroundings. Of course, there would be some objections to a third, but an additional term as a Democrat would be altogether a different thing from three terms as a Republican. We might go on thus indefinitely piling up reaaona to show that the Democrats might do a worse thing than nominate Grant. They need an opportunity to pay their debt of gratitude to the hero to whom they are indebted to whatever there is left of the oountry. They can’t do it so long as he is surrounded by s crowd of Republi can schemers. Defeated at Chicago and turned loose once more apon the open pastures which lie between the great part ies, he beoomes common political property, with natural Democratic affiliations. His recent abandonment of one ot the worst habits of his life—that of undue use of intoxicants—shows what he can do in the way of reformation when poshed to it. Under benign Democratic influences he would correct the errors into which he fell as a Republican Executive, would give the oountry an honest, incorruptible adminis tration, and won]d go out in a blaze of glory. BIS CHINESE RECORD. The Sentinel the morning after the nomination gave Mr. Garfield’s record pretty fully. All we said is being amply corroborated by other journals. The Vir ginia Chronicle furnishes day and date on the Chinese question as follows : Mr. Garfield’s record on the "Fifteen Passenger Bill,” the veto of which by Mr. Hayes as used such disappointment and indignation throughout the Pacific States, will be enough to defeat him in California, Nevada and Oregon. The Congressional Record shows that on January 28, 1879, when the bill oame up for passage, James A. Garfield spoke against it, and on the call of the roll did not vote. The Congressional Record shows that when, on February 22, 1879, the bill again came before the House, the ques tion being oh oonourrenoe in the Senate’s amendments, James A. Garfield oast a negative vote. On March 1,1879, the bill was returned to the House, accompanied by Mr. Hayes’ veto. The Congressional Record shows that on the question of passing the bill over the veto James A. Garfield voted no. No amount of campaign eloquence will be able to* overcome this stern offioial record. HOW they hated. Different preacher* officiated at differ ent teuions of the Chicago Convention. Coniidering that the gathering waa largely composed of unscrupulous bulldosers, some of the utteranoee and petition* of the pious gentlemen sound strangely. An exchange summarises the prayers as follows t Bev. Mr. Newton preyed that Grant might not be nominated on the first ballot, “that they may determine suddenly on no man.” The Bev. Mr. Hastings prayed that there might be no row at Cnioago, “that Thou Wilt calm them.” The Bev. Arthur Brooks prayed that the delegate* at Chicago should be made perfect, and “laved from error, from passion, from prejudice." The Bev. 8. M. Hamilton prayed that ths work* of the oauonsses might coma to naught, “that Thou wilt ovarrnla the ■ohemings and plotting* of men." The Bev. Mr. Putnam prayed that the candidate might be a religions man, “who will look to Thse for strength." The Bev. Mr. McLean praged for a miracle, “that all *elf aeeklng and political ambition be set aside." MD1CAL DEDUCTIONS. The Silver State reason* logically aa follows i The Convention also passed upon the silver question by defeating Blaine, whose views on that matter are in sympathy with the people of the silver producing States, and nominated a man whoa* financial views are in acoord with those of John Sherman, and whose vote is cn reoord against the Silver bill. Gar field placed Sherman in nomination at Chicago, and paid him a high oompliment as a financier. The Ohio delegation, which was pledged to Sherman, voted as a unit for Garfield, a fact which proves that he and Sherman are in accord, while hi* views on the Silver and Chinees ques tion*, voted for Blaine to the very end. If Garfield is elected, Sherman will oer tainly be kept in the Cabinet as Secre tary of the Treasury, and the opposition t8 tUttt will con tines unabated. GRANT STILL IN THE FIELD. ■ — ♦ — - • Cameron and Logan Declare for Him In 1884. ALSO, THEY CONCEDE THE DEFEAT OF QABFIELD. Seymour Looming Fp as the Demoeratie Candidate. GRANT THANKFUL TO THOSE WHO STOOD BY HIM. Other Item* or i:*«rrn Metre. • ^ I By Telegraph to the Sentinel.) Washinotow, June 10.—The nomination of Garfield hag apparently strengthened the feeling among a majority of the Demo crats in Congress, that the nominee at Cin cinnati ahonld be selected with reference to making the fight in New York, New Jer sey and Connecticut. It is thought that Garfield’s nomination will role out all the Ohio candidates, Thurman, Payne, Jewett, Bishop, Pendleton and Groesbeck. and the various Ohio dark horses, because it will be considered unwise to take the chances of success throughout the doubtful States in November upon the problematical re sult of the Ohio election in October. The basis of the argument is, of course, that in Ohio the nominee for the Presidency would be heavily handicapped by the ante cedent defeat of the Democracy in his own State. The name of Horatio Seymoor is again being prominently men timed, and several Democratic Senators have proclaimed them selves in favor of making their ticket Sey mour and Thurman. Judge Field’a friends continue to be very confident that he is to be the coming mau. They claim the Mich igan delegation on the strength of private dispatches, and have received telegraphic information that the sentiment of the Ten nessee convention was largely for Field ; and that, as far as can bo learned by their representatives on the ground, nearly two thirds of the Tennessee delegates will sup port his nomination. The same private dispatch asserts that the Memphis Appeal and Nashville Banner will declare for Field to-morrow. Seymour Soy* He Could Carry New York. Syracuse, June 10.—Horjtio Seymour yesterday said to Judge Graham, of Oneida: "I see that Boscoe Conkling said in his speech at Chicago that Grant would carry the State of New York against Horatio Seymour. If I were the candidate I should certainly carry New York; but I am in no sense a candidate, as the nomination does not belong to New York.” A prominent anti-Tilden politician says the candidacy of Seymour at Cincinnati is now a certainty, and he will accept if he is named with reasonable unanimity. Abraham S. Hewitt says : “Tilden has taken no steps for the nomination. I think that if he cared to run he could have no greater satisfaction than to run against Garfield, whose vote in the Elec toral Commission lost him the Presidency the last time. Maryland for Bayard. Baltimore, Jnne 10.—The Democratic Conservative State Convention, to select delegates to the National Convention at Cincinnati, met yesterday. Besolutions were adopted denouncing the frauds and the methods by which Hayes became Pres ident. The resolutions declined to instruct, but expressed confidence in the distin guished ability of Thomas Francis Bayard.j The delegates at large chosen were William Pinkney White, John Lee Carroll, Bernard Carter and J. A. Thomas. Garfield's Becord and the Pacific Coast. Washington, June 10.—The Democratic Senators and Representatives from the Pacific Coast are all confident that Gar field’s record on the Chinese bill in the last Congress will insure his defeat in Cal ifornia, Oregon and Nevada, but the Be publioans reply that Garfield was not opposed to the body of the bill, but only to the clause upon which Mr. Hayes' veto was based, namely, the one that explicitly abrogated the seoond article of the Burlin game treaty. Grant Thinks Seymour Will ha the Itemocratle Nominee. Chicago, June 10.—The Inter-Ocean’s Milwaukee special says : During an inter view with General Grant this afternoon, he expressed the opinion that Seymour would be the nominee of the Democracy. In re lation to the Bepublican nominee, he said that General Garfield had always been right, and that in case of his eleotion his administration wonld be satisfactory and harmonize with the advanced thoughts of the country. The General did not allude at any length to his position before the Ohicsgo Convention. He said he was grateful to the friends who had stood by him there, particularly to Senator Conkling who should, he said, have been nominated. Grant’s Visit to His nontenant*. New You, June 10.—The World's Phila delphia special says: Colonel MoClure telegraphs to the Times, from Chioago, that General Grant quietly slipped into the Palmer House this morning, and I never saw him look more gentle or oomposed. He oame unheralded, at least to the multi tude. He talked pleasantly in passing his acquaintances, walked leisurely to the ladies' parlor, and the outer doors were closed against all when he entered. In half an hour he stepped out in the same unostentatious manner, and the faces of Cameron, Logan and Stores, were visible, as also the Lieutenants with whom he has been in concert. What transpired in that brief oouncil of war will probably never be known to the publlo, but after Grant had hurried off to the Milwaukee train, both Cameron and Logan said publicly that Grant would be nominated without opposi tion in 1881. It appear* to be the confi dent expectation, according to this writer, that Garfield will be beaten, and one term of Democratic rule will make Grant’s re turn to the helm of State a neoeesity. A Horrible Aet. New Yobx, June 10—John Gemple, of 19 Delanoey street, beat his wife this morn ing until he thought her dead and then threw her out on the stairs, set the house on fire, and out his throat from ear to ear. The firemen found him in bed enveloped in flames, and dragged him into the street, where he died. The woman’s sknll is fractured and her death is expected. The cause was Jealousy. General Heed’s Orphans. The fund for the Hood children had, a few day* ago, reached 817,881. The chil dren were left by their grandmother to the eare of J. 0. Morris, who has adopted John Bell. Dunoan has been adopted by a rich lady of Fifth avenue, New York. The two oldest daughters, Ethel and Anna, have gone to Europe with Mr*. Hennen, their step-grandmother. The twins, Lilian and Marian, have been adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Thsaher Adams, who live near New York, and the other twins, Odlle and Ida, have been taken in oherge by Mr. and Mrs. George MoGee, of Woodville, Miss. Os wold, three years old, was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Harney, of New York, and Anna Gertrude by Mr. and Mr*. Joseph, of Co lumbus, Miss. They are all under the care of excellent people—[Nashville Amsrioan. Busan B. Abtwoet has about oome to the conclusion that the only right women sare aiaeh about is the man-tags rite. PACIFID COAST INTELLIGENCE. John Smith DrswneU-A Vanning Establishment Earned—Dividends and Assessments. (By Telegraph to the Sentinel.] Ban Fbancisco, Jane 10.—Jobn^imith, s sailor on board the ship Yosemito, lying at Vallejo street wharf, was drownod this morning. He fell from the yard while bending a sail. A fire occurred this morning in the can ning establishment of C. James King of William, at the corner of Sansom and Broadway. The entire second story and roof, and a portion of tho lower atory wore burned, ana the contents of the bnilding escaping the fire were much damaged by water. The loss is probably $25,000. The cause is unknown. About 150 white em ployes are thrown out of work. The Northern Belie declares a dividend of fifty cents. The Overman is assessed fifty cents, and the McClinton twenty-five cents. __ NEVADA. Stage Bobbedi also the Passengers and Treasure-box. Cabson, June 10.—The stage which loft here for Bodio yesterday morning, was stopped by two men near Dalzell’s ranch, between Sweetwater and Snlphnr Springs last night. The passengers were relieved of their watches and money, and Wells, Fargo & Co.’s treasure box was carried off. There were fire passengers besides the driver. It is believed that the express box contained $3,000. The robbers were armed with abot-guns. WASHINGTON TEBBITOBT. George B. Hager Murdered for HI* Money—A Soldier, named Mayn ard, Drownod. Walla Walla, June 10.—Another mur der took place about twelve miles from here, and it is supposed on Saturday night. The murdered man’s name is G. B. Hager, He was cut to pieces and his body was burned by having wood piled npon it and saturated with coal oil. After which tho cabin helived in was fired. The murderers are suspected. Hager was killed for bis money. He was known to carry consular able gold around his body in a belt. He was formerly purser on a steamer between Portland and San Francisco. A soldier, named Maynard, belongiig to Company D, Second Infantry, stationed at Camp Chilan, was drowned in the late on the 1st of Jane. OVER THE WATER. Another Appeal for Funds for the Relief of Ireland—Decreet Against Religious Societies. [By Telegraph to the Seitlnel.l. Dublin, June 10.—Tho Lord Mayor of Dublin has telegraphed the Mayor of every city in the United States and Canada, as follows : I regret to say that funds are still needed for the relief of the distressed in Ireland. In many distncts the pinch is now equal to any previous time. The dis tress is much felt by farmers, who dread the workhouse, but can get nothing else until their crops come in. While deeply | grateful for the generouB contributions already received, I cannot help asking for further assistance for the Mansion House fund. Paris, June 10.—The Prefects of the Departments in which Jesuit establish ments are situated have been instructed by the Minister of the Interior respecting the decrees against unauthorized religious societies. The Prefects must make a clear distinction between Jesuit and other au thorized orders. The Jesuits are not to be invited to take others to have themselves authorized, but are ordered to dissolve, and on the 30th of June the company of Jesuits must evacuate the establishments they now occupy for teaching establish ments; however, the respite is prolonged until the 31st of August. Authorized orders will receive, before the 80th instant, an official summons to declare whether they intend submitting to the decrees. Several Prefeots have expressed the con viotion that few of the orders would hand in their statutes. The Minister said he was of the same opinion, but he believed there would be exceptions. Thi telegraph announces that Grant is in the field for 1884. Cameron and Logan declare that Garfield will be defeated, and at the expiration of four years the Republican party will unanimously call for the silent man take the lead. According to our dispatches Mr. Sey mour is looming up as the probable nom inee of the Cincinnati Convention. Mr. Thurman is mentioned for the second plaoe. No stronger team could be enter ed for the race, and if it be placed on the traok Garfield and the other man (we do not at this moment recall the name of Mr. Conkling’s friend), will hardly real ize that they are running. The Demo crats have a half dozen prominent candi dates, any one of whom would have a walk over. Tax new Candelaria paper ia at hand. Ita name ia The True Fissure, and its proprietor and editor Mr. J. M. Dormer, late of the Esmeralda Herald. Mr. Dormer is a journalist of fine attainments and wide experienoe. The True Fissure has a prosperous appearance, aud we have no doubt that with its splendid mineral surroundings will continue to flourish. The SxNTiNit hopes that the True Fis sure may prove a bonanza with millions in it for its worthy and energetic propri etor. •TAOE BOBBEXT, Aurora Slsfo Stepped—W. F. A Co.’s Treasure Box Taken, aud the Passengers Believed ot their Val uables. The Aurora stage, whloh left Carson yes terday morning, says the Tribune of Wednesday, when in the neighborhood of Dalzell'i between Sulphur Springs and Sweetwater Stations, was stopped by a oouple of bold highwaymen. The driver was commanded to throw ont Wells, Fargo A Co.'s treasure-box. Not liking the looks of the shotguns leveled in his direction the driver (Cambridge) oomplied with the request. The passengers, five in number, inoluding a woman, were ordered to gel out of the stage. They were placed in sin gle file and one ot the road agents relieved them of their valuables while tbe other stood guard. Six watches were taken and ail the ooln the passengers possessed ap propriated. Not even the driver was spared. How mnoh the foot-pads received is not known, but it ia estimated that In oluding Wells,Fargo A Co.’s treasury, they bagged between three and four thousand doUars. The following passengers left here on the stage ! Mr. Bowe, E. B. Shaw, Mr. Klnssendorf, Mr. Nngsnt, Mrs. Csss, John O’Donnel, S. Gambriner. Some of them must have got off at way stations, as there were only six passengers on the stage, Inoluding the driver, when it was stopped. H. L. Tiokner, Wells, Fargo A Co.’s agent, and a shotgun messenger left Carson for the scene ot the robbery to day at Boon, No, ion, no; yon needn’t be afraid of it. Just drink a tnbfnl of it, if yon wish. No man ever got drunk or learned to be a drunkard, drinking Sunday school picnio lemonade. Yon might get the dropsy, or yon might drown yonrself with it, but it will never make yon drunk. --. - ■■■' — Two old ladies who were known to be of the same age, had the same desire to keep the real number concealed. One used, therefore, every New Year’s Day, to visit the other, and say, "Madam, I am come to know how old we are to be this year ?'* Powder. Go to W. H. Remington &. Co.’s for Hercules Powder. The best high explo sive in use. ^_ * Blasting Powder of all grades at Rem ington A Co’s. 9 NEW TO DAY. PROBATE NOTICE. Order Appointing time And plACe for hearing Application to sell personal property, and directing notice to be given. XN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH Judicial District of the State of Nevada, In and for the County of Eureka. In the matter of the Eatate of William Martin, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of William H. Clark, Administrator of the Estate of Wil liam Martta, deceased, praying for an order to sell the whole of the personal property be longing to aaid estate. It it ordered : That all persona interested in aaid eatate appear before the District Court of the 81xth Judicial District of the State of Ne vada in and for the County of Eureka, in aaid county on the 21st day of June, 1880, at 10 o’clock a. m., then and there to show cause why such order should not be made. And it la Further Ordered. That a copy of this order be published In the Eureka Daily Sentinkl, a newspaper published in said town and county, at least five days previous to said 21st day of June, 1880. Dated, June 10th, 1880. HENRY RIVES, District Judge. Alexander Wilson. Att’y for Administrator, junll td FOR S-A-XjE IHAVE SEVERAL PAIRS OF 8ECOND hand sash doors, and also two writing desks, which 1 will Bell cheap for cash. Apply at the wholesale liquor store of jun9-lm M. B. BARTLETT. FOR IFtEUNTT, ADWELLING HOUSE ON PAUL STREET. Six rooms, with cellar and wood-house. A. M. HILLHOUdE. Eureka, June 1,1880. jun2-tf Pocket-Book Lost. I HAVE LOST MY POCKET-BOOK, CON taining letter*, papers and pictures, be tween Triffln’s ranch and Eureka. Tim finder will confer a favor on me by leaving the same at the Sentinel office, or at Joe Mendes’ saloon. DUTRA GEROME. Eureka, May 25,1880. my26 tf PUBLIC NOTICE, ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED AGAIN9T negotiating for a N. 8. Trowbridge k Co. check, drawn on Daniel Meyer, San Francisco, and dated Tybo, May 16th, 1880, No. 5,109, for the sum of $234.12, in favor of N. Sterler, as payment has been stopped on the above de scribed check. J. C. KERWOOD. Tybo, June G, 1880. jun8 3t NOTICE. ril L. CONRAN HAS NO AUTHORITY TO 1 • Contract billa against the Bayard Tay lor Consolidated Mine. J. D. WEST, Trustee and Superintendent. Eureka, June 4,1880. jun5-lui For Sale. A FINE BUILDING AND RESTAURANT, /\ with all the fixtures complete, can be purchased at a low price, by making applica tion to JOHN S. CAPRON. Eureka, June 9,1880. * junlO tf FOR RENT. A SUIT OF BOOMS AT THE CORNER OF Bateman street, opposite the Sentinel Office, suitable for an office or any kind of business, or s private residence. For particu lars, apply to MRS. I. CHRISTOPHER. Eureka, June2,1880. jun3 Ira DUCKS AND GEESE. A BOCT 260 POUNDS OF DUCK AND Geese Feathers for sale cheap, in quan tity to suit the purchaser, if applied soon. Ad dress D. OeBKRNARDI A CO., Sacramento City, Cal. myll lm* TO RENT, CHEAP. TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES, ONE OF THE beet residences on Nob Hill. For partic ulars, inquire on the premises, next door to Mr. Rube Eggleston’s residence Eureka, Junes, 1880. JunG-tf PUBLICNOTICE. OWING TO 0UB REMOVAL FROM EU REKA, we kindly request our Customers to come forward and settle up their accounts at once, or we shall be obliged to place them in the hands of our lawyer for collection. Anyone having claims against the New York Store, or Fanner k Lesser, will please present them at ence for payment, previous to the din* solution of the partnership by the 1st of July, 1880. • FARMER k LESSER, Eureka, June 9,1880. JunlO id GLOSING NOTICE! 'YY/'K, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY agree to eloae our piece* of bueiueu on Suudsy* promptly it 1 o’clock F. M. Eer tiee wishing to moke purchases ere re quested to do so before that hour. D. NATHAN, By Jakc Cohk, Manager, M. J. FRANKLIN k CO , FARMER k LESSER, 0. DUNKEL k CO., N. KAYSER. M. DAVIDSON. MORRIS k LEVY. ALF. HARRIS. M. H. JOSEPH. T. R. HUTCHINSON k CO. San Franco Lodpi - Horn FOR 8ALE I A PARTY WHO WILL PURCHASE THE JA. furniture of the Sen Francisco Lodging House, can rent the building, containing Is rooms, at s very reasonable price. The house bee e very goad run of transient custom. None but responsible parties need apply. TO LET 1 The NEW YORK STORE, now occupied by Messrs. Farmer k Lesser, will be let on tbe 1st of July, with th* Are-proof storehouse. The property can be ranted altogether, or in parts, if desired. Eureka, June4,1880.^" BLA8«J3?tf Notice to the Publio. WHEREAS AN ADVERTISEMENT AP Peared in the Leader of leal evening, stating from J. D. West not to accredit Mr. T. L. Conran, as Superintendent of the Bayard Taylor mine. I will eay in reply th*t I have taken the Superintendency of the Bayard Tay lor mine, at the request of the Company, they stating to me that be. West, wss in their debt several hundred dollars, and was not to be further trusted with their affairs. As a Super intendent they believe from his action that he la s failure. T. L. CONRAN, Bupt. Bayard Taylor Mine. Eureka, June 4,1880. Junft-1 w at home. Sam pice free. Address Stik A OVERTIME IE THE EUREKA Best advasttstHg medium MISCELLANEOUS.__ AN OPPORTUNITY For Those Suffering From CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES, Who ore t'nnblc to Visit Non Franelseo. Doctor DeFreye, ^“The well-known Specialist of No. 1230 Stockton street, 8an Francisco, California, has established a ‘branch office in eureka. And can now be Consulted at the INTERNATIONAL HOTEL! Rooms 14 and 16* (Private entrance from Bnel Street,) DR. DeFREYE HAS MADE THE TREAT ment and cure of PRIVATE, NERVOUS —AND— Chronic Diseases, -SUCH AS Diseases ol the Kidneys ami Bladder: Syphilis, In Its unnierous forms; Spermntorrhcen, Sterility, Sex. uni Incapacity, Hemor rhoids or Piles, Nervous and Physical Debili ty, Etc., Etc., A SPECIALTY FOB MANY YEABS. rpHE DOCTOR INVITES ALL THOSE 8TJF JL fering from acute and special diseases, who are anxious to be treated on a European scientific system, Without the Aid of Mercury, To call on him. Those who have placed them selves under the injudicious treatment of pre tenders, or soi-disant physicians, from whose treatment they have received no benefit, and who probably aggravated their diseases, are ad vised not to let despair work upon their imagination, but to consult Dr. DeFreye, who, by merit of his experience in the various hos pitalaof Europe (Paris,Vienna and Berlin), lias succeeded in curing many cases pronounced in curable by others, are cordially invited to con sult him. The Doctor's success in the treat ment of Diseases of Women, As painful, tardy or scanty menstruation, hys terics, the various uterine diseases, prolapsus, ulceration, cancer, etc., is well known. Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men, Married or single, who are prematurely old, as a result of excesses or youthful indiscretions, and who are troubled by too frequent evacua tions of the bladder, often accompanied by a burning or smarting sensation, may occasion ally find a deposit of ropy sediment in the urine, causing nervous debility and loss of vi tality, weakening the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. Do not let them hesitate to consnlt the Doctor at once, thereby avoiding severe trouble or premature death. In all such cases a perfect cure is guaranteed, and a radical restoration of the genito-nrinary organs. In the majority of cases Only One Interview Required, Balance of treatment can be conducted without interruption to business. Consultation Free. Thorough examination and advice, in- |* eluding analysis.4)0 Office Hour**—from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 |». in., and from O to H o'clock In the evening:. Sunday*—From 10 o'clock n. in. to I p. in. only. Call on or address, DE FREYE, HI. 0., Late Surgeou F. Army, late Professor of Surgery 8. F., Cal., Paris, Berlin, Vienna, etc. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. - • - EUREKA. NEVAOA. t'onttiiltnlion** In all modern lan Kuaves: DiiKlIsli.Deutsch, Franyala, Eipanol, ltaliano, etc. For further information apply at the Doctor’! office. Treatment to the poor gratuitous. Eureka, May 28,1880. n»ay20-tf DON’T FORGET ....THAT I HAVE AS.... GOOD GOODS AS THERE ARE IN THE STATE, ....AMD.... PLENTY ON THE WAY. WITH THE SMALLEST EXPENSES OF any house in Eureka, with hard wprk and close attention to business, I AM ABLE TO PROVE To the citizens of this place and vicinity that I AM SELLING LEADING ARTICLES At lower rates than any other house here, and am, therefore, a benefit to iny customers, RICH and POOR ALIKE. THE DEPARTMENTS In my afore ara aa follow, i GROCERIES, GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS, CUTLERY, GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS, TOBACCO, CIGARS. ETC.. ONE DOLLAR DEPARTMENT. SMALL PROFITS. LARGE SALES & QUICK RETURNS. CtyCOME AND SEE ME_£Q B. ALEXANDER. Eureka, May 19, 1880. my20 tf STAND FROM UNDER! You High-Priced Institutions! LOOK AT MY PRICKS, And beat them If You can! Dry, Granulated sugar, by the bar* rel, 1? cents per pound) S 1-2 pounds for 91.00. White Coffee Sugar, by tha barrel, IS 1*2 cents per pound i 9 pounds for 91.00. All close buyers, and persons who P*J their bills prompt- -to such, I will sell them Groceries end Provisions in quanti ties to suit, and deliver them free of oharge, for lass money than any other House In town. H. R. KKMP, South Main street. Eureka. March 93, 1880. rar94 tf Ip m 11 --- ■■ - THE CHOICEST 8TOCK of LIQUORS In Town : Old Kentucky Blue Grass, Old Kentucky Bourbon, Old Kentucky Bye, and Old Virginia Never-TIre, Old Loudon Dock Brandy, Flue French Sherry, Old Port Wine, Extra Holland Gin, Old Jamaica Bum, A HD ALL KINDS OF CASE LIQUORS FOR aale, by the bottle or gallon, at KEMP’S, South Main street, Eureka. altftp FANCY AND BTAPLK DBY M. J. FRANKLIN <& CO'S BOOM! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ADVICE* FROM OUR EASTERN BUYER consigned tons an THAT HE mg Immense Invoice of Goods WHICH WERE BOUGHT UNDER THE MOST FAVORABLE CIRCUMSTANCE, <iu««lv ,r,r,“C<'’ “tho,,K1 ,n *tfr",»ble anrprtse, place, ua, to a certaindegreefua®,;, a™1® OUR LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STORE -Ia at present o ri o W D E x> ! And to mako room for the gooda ahortly to arrive, we must mako a SPEEDY CLEARANCE! -or Those Now In Stock! -o To effect this, we have decided to offer the following < which will well repay penwal, LIST OF PRICES: FOR O AS EC ONLY! CALICOES: STANDARD AMERICAN PRINTS, MERRI kJ mac, Sprague’s ami Garner's—II yards for 81.00. JACONETS AND NAINSOOKS. CHECKED snd striped—20 cents per yard, SUMMER SII.KS, STRIPED AND CHECK ed—00 cents per y nrtl. BROCADED DRESS GOODS— 0 yards liar 81-00. Cl ENUINE IRISH POPLINS— I 81.00 per yard. Black cashmere— 50 cents per yard. Grenadines, in black, brown and Blue—0 yards tor 81.00. Heavy table linen, ik yards wide —50 ceialN per yard. WHITE AND COLORED QUILTS— 81.50 cneb. Linen towels 81.00 per dozen. LADIES' CHEMISE AND DRAWERS, WITH deep embroidery—75 cents each. MUBLINS: I0N8DALE.WHITE ROCK, AND FRUIT OF A the Loom Bleached Muslin— & yards for 9I.OO. ' Skirts, with pleating and deep ruffle—91.23. I ALIKS’ FANCY H08E— A 23 reals a pair. Misses* fancy hohe 3 pairs for 91.00. Balbkiggan hose— 91.30 per box. CHILDREN’S FANCY HOSE— i 3 pair* for 50 Ceuta. Kuching— 50 ccniN apiece. QILK TIES AND BOWS— U 50 ceil la each. SILK PARASOLS— 91.30 apiece. CHILDREN’S PARASOLS— ! 5l3 ecu 1« apiece. Ladies* nightgowns, eleoantly trimmed with embroidery—91.35. Til HEAD—5 spools of Coats’ Thread, for 25 cents. XT IS IMPOSSIBLE1 In this space to give anything like a complete list of the reductions made, therefore we wll1 simply state that the reductions arc sweeping and extend through every department. We have a line selection of Ladies’ and Children's T IFL I 2vr Xvl E3XD HATS 1 •G^A rich lot of GARHETS are ■Just received, and we offer Ladies’ Children's and Hisses' shoes at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. M. J. FRANKLIN A CO., Agents for Eureka for Mme. Demorest’s Reliable Patterns. myl8 tf CRAND OPENINC! On Monday, May 17,1880, Commences Our Grand Opening -OF - DRY AND FANCY GOODS. T'HIS STOCK HAS BEEN CAREFULLY SELECTED, AND WILL REPAY LADIES TO call and EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING, As we are positive they will find everythlngto be found In all First-Class Dry Goods Stores of our Large Cities. WE SELL GOODS LOW FOR CASH! MORRIS Ac LEYYi IN ASHIM’S STONE BUILDING. Eureka,Nevada. May 15,1880._ CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. _ SAN FRANCISCO CLOTHING STORE! II. KAY8ER, BEOS LEAVE TO INFORM HI8 PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST ItE celved » Urge stock of -—...a,* I SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING L FURNISHING GOODS. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES j£C;ol()„d All of the Latest Styles. I call especial attention to my elegant stock of wniw Mt)rlno, Underwear, constating of the best qualities of Cashmere, Lisle Thread. Baiurigg ^d 8llff. and Flannel. My latest styles of Scarfs and Tlaa, Fancy and White Hosiery, no Brimmed Felt Hats, White and Colored Shirts _ . ... — AND FINE BOYS’ CLOTHING. A Full Assortment of Extra Blxe Clothing and Underwear. Give me a call and will be suited In Price and Quality. H. ***»*»« South Main Street, next to Oha». Lauteneohlag Agent for the Celebrated STANDARD Shirts. may* tf Eureka. May 8,1880. _ _____ -DEALER IX Gents’ Famishing Goods* Hat*, Cap*. Shirt*, Underwear, Hosiery, Trunk*, Vali»e*, Btc. GENTS’ NBOK-WBAR A SPEOIAL11 FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN EUREKA. Full Lines of Kxtre Size Underwear. ALF HARRIS*^ • Tiro door* o' t,rn