Newspaper Page Text
(fnreka Bails Sentinel. 5H5aT^.JULY 31, 1881. THE ETAHPEDE TO AMERICA. The report of Mr. Nimmo, Government statistician, that the number of immi grants arriving in the United States dar ing the year ending June, 1881, was officially 660,239, and really several hun dred thousand more, naturally begets great astonishment. The biggest number arriving during any previous year was 327,371 >» 1880- But the arrivals in New York from the 1st of January to the 1st of July, this year, were 240,000, indi cating that the aggregate immigration of the next fiscal year will be the greatest in the history of the country. As the actual number of arrivals during the last year approximated 670,000, it is estimated by some that the number dur ing the year to come will be 700,000. The magnitude of such an addition to our population in a single year is not appre ciated until it is remembered that it almost equals one-seventieth of the in habitants of the Republic. Such'a move ment from Europe to America amounts to nothing less than a stampede. The coun tries of the Old World where most dis tress, or apprehension of it exists, are the ones from whence the exodus to the United States is greatest. It is believed by many that Germany will lose 250,000 inhabitants this year by emigration. Dis tress and want drove 66,399 Irishmen from their native land to the United States during 18S0, and the number is likely to be greater this year. Bismarck's tyranny and England's oppression are driving the people of two countries to America by tens of thousands. The prosperity of the United States draws them, while distress at home drives them across the Atlantic. GRATUITIES. The custom of gratuities to public ser vants was carried to a disgusting extent during Grant's administration ; and now, under a sentimental cover spread over it by the attempt on the President's life, it appears again. It is utterly wrong in principle, and of all persons the President should be most rigidly kept from being the object of such offerings. He is the chief officer of the Government, and no government can be healthy when its offi cers are liable to receive money or other property from private sources. It can have no tendency but toward corruption, and no matter how overflowing may be the generous impulse of the community they should zealously guard against any act which can blunt any public officer's perceptions of what he owes to the peo ple, without compensation other than the law allows. THE BULLET FOUND. The bullet fired by Guiteau and which missed the President has been found by an Italian glazier, lodged in a piece of putty in his box. This man, at the time of the shooting, was standing near the ticket office. He heard the shots, and at the same time heard a smashing of glass in the box on bis bac— He immediately ran out of the depot, and for the time thought no more of the cause of the breakage. In cleaning his box last week he came across a bullet imbedded in a ball of putty. This bullet corresponds exactly with the size of the ones in the pistol. There is no doubt that this is the missing bullet, after which so much search has been made. * THRIFTY FEMALES. That the women of America are thrifty is shown in the report of the special agent of the Census Office just pub lished. From this it appears that, omit ting the 6 per cents, the foreign holders, and the banks, there are $641,990,400 of four, four and a half, and fire per cent bonds to be distributed throughout the country. The total number of holders is 73,114, and of these 42,262 are males and 29,325 females, and 1,527 are cor porations. The average per capita for the male holders is $7,841 84; for the female holders, $3,081 10. From this it is to be gathered that there must be a good many rich women in the United States. _ TERRIFIC tOLUMO.V. Fourteen heavily-laden fruit cars broke away from a train on the Chicago and St. Paul Railroad, and started down a grade of eighty feet to the mile. A locomotive weut in pursuit and made a brisk chase, but gravity proved too much for steam, and the runaway cars were soon thunder ing along at the rate of thirty miles an hour. A telegram was sent forward to the track, but it could not be obeyed quick enough by one train of cars, from which the occupants escaped just in time to avoid death in one of the most violent collisions that ever happened. ALL AT SEA. The astronomers are all at sea in re gard to the identity of the new comet. A Cincinnati sage asserts that it is the famous one of 1337, while the wise men of Boston incline to the belief that it is an entirely new astronomical acquaint ance. Until they have agreed it is, of course, idle for the unenlightened to have any opinion on the subject. It seems as hard to get astronomers as doctors to agree. FIFTY YEAKti HENCE. Jay Gould works very hard, but he only gets his board and clothes. When he passes in his checks some other fellow will pocket the fruits of his hard life of labor and anxiety. Many a man without a dollar will own as much land and be as rich as he 60 years hence. Gold glitters, but there are other things than gold more worth men’s thoughts. I»K. BUSS. The Santa Cruz Courier says that the Dr. Bliss now in attendance on the Pres ident is the same who perpetrated the conduranga fraud, and grew rich by ad vertising it and selling it as a cure for cancer. _ It is said that there are now at Lake Ta hoe some 300 persons—visitors from this State and California and tourists from the Atlantic States and Xtuope. EASTERN INTELLIGENCE. CONDITION OF THE PRESIDENT STILL IMPROVING. Great Excitement About the Infer nal Machine*. RECENT EVENTS IN THE PO LITICAL WORLD. A COLLECTOR CAI'GHT ROBBING LETTERS. A CREAT RAILROAD FEAT AC COMPLISHED. Dr. Claflin's Wife an Heir to Two Millions. THE CHARACTER OF AMERICAN DIVORCES BROUGHT INTO NOTICE. .'Special to the Sentinel. J Executive Mansion, \Yasbington, Jtrty 30 8:30 a. m.—The President enjoyed a refreshing sleep the greater part of the night. The slight febrile rise of yester day afternoon had subsided by midnight, and this morning his temperature is again normal. A gradual improvement of his general condition in all particulars is ob servable, and is recognized by himself. His pulse is new 92, temperature 98.5, respiration 18. Signed, D. W. Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Robert Reyburn. 11 a. m.—Dr. Boynton, Mrs. Garfield's physician, who has been stopping at the Executive Mansion ever since the Presi dent was wounded. says the President is decidedly better this morning than at any time since he was shot. He has been ele vated in bed by means of pulleys, and has eaten a small quantity of beef, which was prepared for him by Mrs. Garfield. The President has professed himself as feeling much better and stronger to-day than at any time since the shooting. He watched the clock until exactly 9 o’clock, at which moment he remarked: “Well, it’s exactly four weeks since I was shot.” Dr. Boyn ton is of the opinion that the progress of the patient toward recovery will not be impeded again. The attending surgeons seemed assured that the President is re covering strength as rapidly as could be expected, and say he is in excellent spirits. Generally speaking, the patient’s recovery is considered only a question of time. 12:30 p. m.—The President showed no fatigue from the dressing of the wound this morning. It looks very well, and the discharge of pus is satisfactory in quan tity and quality, and his general condition is greatly improved. A moderate quantity of solid food has been added to his nour ishment and was eaten with relish. A frame has been introduced beneath his bed, by which his head and shoulders have been elevated somewhat, and he expresses him self as well pleased with the change of po sition. At present his pulse is 98, temper ture 98.5, respiration 20. (Signed) D. W. Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Robert Reyburn. Dr. Hamilton sent the following tele gram to his wife this forenoon : “The President had a pleasant night. We are all in the best of spirits, feeling that his recovery is almost absolutely assured.” The Infernal Machines. Peoria (111.), July 30.—The report that the infernal machines shipped to Liver pool were made here creates great excite ment. P. W. Gowe, who was supposed to be implicated in their manufacture, de nies it, but says he knows who did the work. They were made at O. Burke’s foundry on Washington street. They were of iron and zinc in sections. The ma chinery apd dynamite were supplied in New York. ReftultAof the Times* Inquiries. Chicago, July 30.—The results of the Times’ inquiries throughout the country, as to the effect of the recent events in the political world, are thus headlined: The political effect of the recent attempt to assassinate the President has done much to obliterate factional differences and har monize discordant elements, and raise an almost universal demand for a change in the civil service system. Several plans are suggested for reforming the present order of things. Cockling and Piatt are gen erally accorded all honors that belong to defeat. Their action is looked upon as of but little importance outside of New York. There are no indications of a break up or rearrangement of party lines. A Husband Liable to Proseentlon for Blgamj. Chicago, July 30.—The Times’ cable from London says: Yesterday Mrs. Mid ley procured a divorce from her husband on the ground that he had married another woman in Chicago. The husband made no defense. The facts showed that the husband left his wife in London two years ago, procured a divorce io Colorado and then married again. The husband is liable to prosecution for bigamy. The case has excited considerable attention, bringing into notice the character of so-called American divorces. Victoria Woodhnll is about to marry a wealthy man. Dr. Claflin of Chicago, brother of Victoria, says his wife has fallen heir to a fortune of $2,000,000, with a title. Arrest of a Rang of Robber*. Pittsburo, July 30.—The men who last March burned an old man named Wm. Connors and his wife until they revealed the whereabouts of 116.000 in cash and securities, were arrested to-day while nego tiating the bonds. Their names are G. W. Nelson, D. D. South, and one Miller, with a.pal in Cleveland named Thomas. Nel son and South claim to be innocent. Killing of an Estimable Kan. Adrian (Mich.), July 29.—J. P. True, a banker, at Hancha Springs, New Mexico, is reported in to-day’s telegrams as having shot Major Carpenter, who is a nephew of ex-Congre»sman F. C. BeamaD, and haa many relativea and friends here. He is a cousin to Roscoe Bearner, whose sad death will be remembered, and he haa It brother liviug in Chicago, He la much esteemed wherever known. The Railroad Wkr. New Yoke, July 29.—There is appar ently an armistice in the railroad war to day, each watching the other. The brokers are the fiercest against the Pennsylvania Central, and the latter claim that the other roads hsve aided them. It was ru mored to-day that the roads would cut the rates west of here, hut this is denied by Fink and all the freight agents. The war at Boston Continues. Caught Robbing I.ettera. Chioaoo, July 30.—B. L. Choveard, for two yean a collector of letters from the mail boxes in the North Division, has been caught robbing letters. He has confessed and is in jail. In his house were found two cigar boxes filled with stamps torn from letters. It is believed he baB pil fered SI,000 per month forsereral months past. A Rapid Change or Range. New Orleans, July 30.—The Chicago, 8t. Louis A New Orleans railroad was changed from a 6-foot to the standard gang* bstwssn tbs boars of 4 a. h. sad S p. M. to-dav, a distance of 530 tnilea, at a coat of over $300,000. Over 3,000 men were employed. Trains have been running since 3 p. m. Two Wen linn* Leadtille, July 30.—Frank Gilbert and Merrick RosencranU were hanged yester day in the presence of about 7,000 persons. Rosencrsnt* declared his innocence, while Gilbert claimed self-defense. Everything pissed off quietly. fool Wine on Fire. Tamaqca (Pa.), July 30.—The lower lift of stops No. 9 st Lsnsford is burning. All the miners at work reached the sur face. The probabilities are that the mine will bare to be flooded, which will throw between 500 and 600 men and boys out of work. A blood Role. Washington, July 29.—The National Board of Health has revised the rules con cerning the prevention of small-pox, and one of them requires that immigrants, lie fore sailing to the United States, shall be vaccinated. _ OVER THE WATER. Comm ntnt ion of Sentence* from I*e*ih to Exile—The Zulu Chief 0«cii|>ie* a Mrontly F.ntrencheil Position—John Dnnn Awaiting Perminniou fp*»mthe Government to Attack—So Advices from Can dahar Heceived. [SDeciol to the Pxntinxl.1 Constantinople, July 30.—An official communication published in the Turkish papers says that Mahomed Pasha and Mauri Pasha, brothers-in-law of the murdered Abdul Aziz, addressed a petition to the Sultan, confessing their crime and asking clemency, on the ground that in the con spiracy they acted under orders of Murad Pasha, who succeeded Abdul Aziz, and that this led to the commutation of their sentences from death to exile. London, July 30.—A dispatch from Dur ban says of the rebellion : The Zulu chief has occupied a strongly entrenched posi tion, with some 3,000 men. John Dnnn, with 4,000 men, is awaiting permission from the Government to attack. The Viceroy of India telegraphs that no advices have been received from Candahar. It is still uncertain whether Avoob Khan had occupied that place. The battle was lost solely through bad generalship. Out of the four regiments comprising the Ameer’s troops, only one regiment and six guns were brought into action. Avoob Kahn’s booty included two and a quarter lacs of rupees. Ottawa, July 30.—The census returns show the population of the Dominion to he 4,350.933, an increase of 680,498 daring the past ten years. London, July 29.—The total number of petitions presented in the House of Com mons during the present session, praying the House to reject any change in the law which may be proposed for admitting an atheist to Parliament, is 1,302, with 2-<0, 595 signers, and the number of petitions praying for alteration of the law is 673, with 15,541 signatures. London, July 29.—A Berlin correspond ent of the Times says: It is credibly ru mored that Carl Schurz will Rucceed Mr. White as American Minister to Germany. It would doubtless be a splendid triumph for the man Who fled from Berlin as a rev olutionist more than 30 y^ars ago to return >if a Minister from the Great Republic of the West, but it is doubtful whether such a transformation scene will give much satis faction at Court. Berlin, July 29.—A duel was fought yesterday between a student and an officer of army reserve. The weapons were pis tols, and tlie student was killed. This is the fifth affair of a similar character that has occurred in Germany within a fort night. St. Petersburg, July 29 —Thirty houses belonging to Jews in the villages of Boris hoi and Birsan, Pottavia, were destroyed. The troops fired upon the rioters, killing tour. _ German Foil ten enn lo Walter*. A correspondent writes from North Ger many: “I drew attention some time since to the extreme politeness now shown to waiters and servants generally in France; what was my surprise on revisiting Ger many after many years’ absence to find & similar reformation in manners. I could hardly believe my eyes when, instead of the contemptuous and odious “du,” I heard a waiter addret-sed as Herr Ober kellner, and a housemaid (of hotel) as Fraulein.” This politeness is now exacted indeed and if you address a head waiter as “kellner” he pays no more attention to you than if Mr. Smith was addressed as Mr. Brown. Such outward civility toward domestic servants indicates radical changes, more consideration toward them, greater self-respect among themselves and many other improvements. Let English travelers, therefore, be on their guard, for any failing here is set down as bad man ners, and no amount of “ trinkgeld” will atone foi haughtiness or incivility toward their so-called “inferors.” NEW TO-DAY. LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS Remaining in the postoffice at Eureka. Nev., on the 30th day of July, 1X81. Persons calling Tor any or these letter* will please say. * Advertised July 31, 1881.” Ladles' Lint: Anderson Mrs Wm McCarty Mary Pry an Nellie Nelann Jennie—2 Bfliz F•‘licit* Mnnby I.oui-e O D-ig* Laura Perry Effle Dibber F'iza A Smith Sophie M Dubois Willie Taylor Mary • Gove Mary Walsh Mollle Gentlemen** List: Arrivey C Kitto J H Andrews <1—2 Kennedy P Asheiiu k Bros Leduc A A beam J Laruof L Bowman A W Morrison E G—2 Brown M—2 Morgan J C Brown Walter Moyle W J Bul'a W H Murphy E Blether. J H M Doumid D H Bally Wm MrD<>n*M G A B"S8ett L McDonald C Ball O—2 Mclenes A Baxter-/ H Northey R Bennett C M—2 Nicholas J 0 Ile**t on J Owen M J Baas S D Ott L B BaldyGH—5 Philips H Co* per R M Rualink Wm Coats J M Rowe J Crin A C R»eeea G M Clark J BheehvT Champion Wm Bcott J McG Castro JM ^fauith Wm Cirow B C m^rth WAT Dodge J—2 etokea E S Day ion L A—2 Sutherland J Den ten J A Skanker Martin DelavT To any Worthy Chief England J B Templar Fulton Otis Tingley F Farovlni E Turner H Fur bur J W—3 Upham Dr A Fuller C H Vincent L Hushes M Vaughn J Hover G Waldron L A Hit/gins C Well k Kellehsr Hageman A P Weber P HawkenT Welsh H P Hamlin Wm Waldron A—2 Hamlyn T Chinese Lints Wan Hong Yuen Chung—2 Kee Sam Slug Quong Foreign Ll*tt Persona calling for any of these letters will please say, ” Foreign, Advertised:” Rochonowaki t Arrivey 0 McKenzie R Bame- Q McLaughlin Wm Reid A McLeod G Rons A D McDonald D Smith A M Moore F Tippett G H Fenton R Tingley J Buchanan A K Italian Lint. Battiat-i Destafant Perata Bernardl Pietro Curto Btrtbob'ineo Georgi Guueppe Ai droll Giovant Ginati Anvelo Ilian, alans—2 R >aano Oltvero Vlcerizo Georglo Guia*f»pe Krauchl Ariangelo Criataflno A Del Boudio Paper* Inoct-nza—2 Luigi Della *antini I All le.tera not called for within 80 days will be seat to the Dead Letter *>ffi e. W. 1. IM1TH, Foatmulw. NEW TO-DAT. MORGAN LODGING HOUSE ! Corner of Bael md Clerk «treet». MRS. O. MORGAN, Prop. TIIE HOF9E 13 CENTRALLY LOCATED aud baa been newly papered and painted. The room* are large and airy, and are all well fnrnished with the best of bedding aud new furniture. - ROOMS AT DIFFERENT PRICES. Rooms to Vet by the Day. Week or Houth. ^“The public are invited to examine the rooms and prices. Eureka, July 1881. jy31tf NOTICE TO MINERS SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED br the uudersigued up to and including Monday, the first day of /Vngust, fur sinking the Hawkfve shaft iu additional depth of 50 feet, the aam*- to be pe^pendi. u ar and to cou form with the dimeiMoua of the present shaft. Contractors to furnish ever? thing. A couxmo dioua cabin «>n the premises. Said shaft is lo cated oo the we*t side of Prospe-t Mountain, and adjoining the •• Dead Broke ' on the south. Th»- un ier-igued reserves the right *o reject any or *11 bids. W O MILLS Jr., jj28td Office E. A C. L imber Yard. TwaMngT \LL PARTIES ARE HEREBY WARNED not t » dump any in'-re manure or other d*-vria at any p-*lut within the limits of the Town of Eureka, and more especially so in P» sthonae i a .yon. in the vicinity of the p jw der magazines, nnder penalty of prosecution according to Town Ordinance. MATTHEW KYLE. jy23 lm Sheriff Eureka County. ASSORTED WINES. Just Received at Bartlett’s. PORT, CLARET, ANGELICA, SHERRY, MUSCATELL. Eureka, July 14,1881. jylStf GRIFFIN & ANDRE, STOCK BROKERS —AND— Insurance Agents. OFFICE IN WELLS, FARGO A. CO.'S BUILDING, MAIN STREET. EUREKA. Office hours from 8 o clock a. m. to 8 v m. I GTIAND AUCTION SALE The Entire Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods will be sold at auction commencing MONDAY, August 8, f8l. And continuing every following Monday until ttie entire stock i« aold. ^“At the istore formerly occupied by O. Duuk**l A Do. H % I>Li;K A MENDED Eureka, July 29, 1881. jy^Otf W. H. STOWELL, DRUGGIST, No. 39 Main St.9 Eureka. Eureka. July 25, 1x81. Jy26tf Moore & Pauli’s SALOON AND GYMNASIOM One door sou’h of the Telegraph Office on North main street. Resort for Athletic Sports. Wines, Liquors and Cigars Of the finest brands will always be found at this establishment. NOOUE A PATI.L. Eureka, July 26,1881. J?27tf DlNG AMOMS! CENERAL CLEANINC ....A*D.... Repairing Establishment. To the Ladies of Eureka : I AM PRi PARED TO CLEAN AND DYE Ladies' Silk Dresses. 811k Shawls, or any other article of wearing apparel 1 will change any color or shade to any other desired. •S?rWill clean, scour and repair gentlemen’s clothes on short notice. Second Hand Clothes BongM and Sold. Three doors below the old Postoffice building, West side North Mala Street. Jy20tf HAM. NATHAN. 1 J. B. LANGSTROFF, Merchant Tailor ! Two doors North of the Western Union Telegraph Office, North Main Street, - Eureka Has just received and keeps con stantly on hand a new and well selected stock of the latest patterns of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, Which he will mate up in the latest styles, and at prim to suit IIm* 11 »»•»«. fcE*Alteration and repairing will be promptly attended to. Eureka, September 20,1880. s21-tf EGGS!! EGGS!! EGGS!! ....AT.... Berg’s Family Grocery Four Duma Freeh Ftfife.81 no I*«*r C»w.7 as rive lu. Lola, per Sue..7 no H. HERO. “FINE pasture. PERSONS HAVING STOCK THEY WISH Pastured, by sending It to Page’* Ranch, on Fiah Creek, can be ensured of getting good feed and the beat of attention for their anl T. D. PAGE. Fish Creek. July 13, 1*81. jyl4 lin* FOR RENT. A Very Pleasant Front Boom (FURNISHED) In the HEKriNEL BIILOIH8. ■TTpr particular, apply at the publication office TWO lUN'HSOMKI.Y FURSI9HB1) ROOM8 to let Inquire of MU9. T. W8THBHK1), Opposite Scatinu. office. D’Utf MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. _ Grand Clearance Sale OF. Summer Goodsl M. J. FRANKLIN & Co.'s Commencing July 0, 1881. BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY! CARPETS AT CHICAGO PRICES ! .AT. M. J. FRANKLIN & CO.’S To the Ladles! Having Won the Reputation of Being “ THE STORE” OF EUREKA, We shall endeavor to prove that we deserve that distinction. Our Stock consists of the Finest and Latest Fashions and Pat terns. They are all new and fresh, having been bought pur posely for our store. Our Mr. Morris is in the California mar ket daily, which insures us the very latest of everything in our line. Our line of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Dolmans, Have locks, Ulsters, and other ready-made goods, Linens, Hosiery and all Domestic Goods has never before beeu equaled in Nevada, and it is so with our entire stock. Carpets in beautiful designs and at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Country orders promptly attended to. TERMS : CASH. MORRIS gfc LEVY. W. E. DAVIDSON, Newsdealer and Stationer POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Keeps Constantly on Hand a Complete Stock of Blank Books of Every Description. PHOTOGRAPH and AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS SOLD PENS, SHEET MUSIC, Pocket Knives, Fancy Goods, Writing Paper, Etc. ALSO, A FULL SUPPLY OF ... EASTERN PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES. Eureka, June 28, 1881. J«29tf Now is the Time! DressWellandLookWell! SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ARRIVED AND ARRIVING EVERY DAY. Never before in the history of Eureka has there been offered such an immense display and variety of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing at so low prices as I now offer for the present season. My Stock of Fur nishing Goods has been thoroughly replenished with the nicest goods of the season, which I also guaran tee unsurpassed in low prices. Besides, I have just imported an entire new stock of Hats, in endless varieties, for this season, which I have marked at pop ular prices. I also call attention to my well selected stock of Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Etc., all at the lowest prices. Assuring the public I mean business, I take pleasure in extending a general invitation to all to call and examine my stdek and learn my prices. M. DAVIDSON, Main Street, Eureka, Nev. ALF HARRIS, -DEALER IN Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hat«, Cap*, Shirt*, Underwear, Ho»iery, Trunk*, Vali*e*, Etc. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER A SPECIALITY; FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN El'REKA Full Lines of Extra Size Underwear. ALF HARRIS, ___ Two &°°T* north of Jsrfc Perry's Saloon GEORGE WEDEKIND Manufacturer and Tuner of Tone Regulator for Sev eral years at Steinway A Sons, New York and at M. Cray’s, San Francisco. ora.r. it U» PoMolfic* JjU lm FOR SJLJL.E1. CPHE BRICK RESIDENCE NEXT TO THE 1 public school building is for sale, with or without the furniture. For particulars ap P1? to [Jyiatf J F. W. COLE. NOTICE. DURINO MY ABBENOE IN BAN FRAN cleco, Hr. E A. HaRTKNBTEIN I» au thorized to collect and receipt for all bill. due “>t»e. H KAYBER. Eureka, July 13,1831. jylt tf A HOUSE CONTAINING FIVE ROOliB, completely furulehed. Apply to Je38 lm *. *l OLUT*. I —-- -■■ mi8Cella\fo'„;,. Opposite Lumber Y»r*t Main Street, Eureka. AGENTS FOR Baker & Hamilton .. .FOR ...1 Cbampioi and Bncteye Batiiu Hay Presses, Horse Hates, And Fanning Implements of all tin Supplied on short notice ....AT.... Sacramento Prices. GROCERS ...-AKD.... GENERAL MERCHANTS Eureka. April 5. 1881. F. J. SCHNEIDER, g DRUCCIST.f EAST SIDE MAID STREET, THIRD DRU SOUTH OF ClADI. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS, -ACCURATELY PREPARED_ At all hours or the day or nioht Order, for Drugs and Medicines, —Promptly .ttended to— I bare also a lull Line ef Perfumery, Toilet *,des ■ fair Brualiea, Tooth Brushes, Hal ana Bath Brushes, Lie.. And In fact everything ususlly found In t Int class Drug Store. r. 1. SCHNEIDER. Proprietor, Eureka, June 1«, 1S8U. Junll If WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCO HOUSE! East aide North Main Street, on# door below Stone Building, B. KOTIIM'III LI).Proprietor. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS! INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING CELL brated brand*: Pomersgo. Grenadine, Long Nine. Ho*a Belle, Wilier. Premier, Tint, Angel. Pbeuix, Peter Morris' Prince*# and for* getM<*-Not All tbeee favorite brand# and other* will be aold for FROM $20 TO $200 PER 1,000. plaviko cards, piper akd cltlabt. Cb««lii( bud Nuttklng TtbMN cf Ibe Fluent Brands. •dT'Ail these goods are pure and freab, sad tie aold at smaller figure* than ever before In Aureka. Eureka, June 23, isbl. Je34tf Hiram Johnson, WbolMAl* ud R*tall Dh1« t« ITAFLI aid fawct GROCERIES ....AND.... PROVISIONS. Chicago Hans and Breakfast Bacon, Sugar cured, always on band. AT THK BRICK STORE, NORTH MAIN STREET. Xnnk., July 18,1881. lylW CITY DRUG STORE Nearly oppoalta Paxton k Co.'s Bank. MAIN STRUT, - - • XURIKA. FRESH DRUGS, Patent Medicines, TOII.ET GOODS BTC., ETC. H. A. MARTIN, nylllt ProprI»««»' . NOTICE. To All Whom It May Concern: I THE UNDERSIGN KD. HEBEBT OHE a notice to Thooiaa Withered and tha pub lic that I will not pay thoee three Pf®J6“****i not**# mede by me, payable to eeid Tbomsi Withered or hie order, dated 8ept. 20, 18*0. to wit : One for $600, payable June 20, 1861 ; one for $600, payable July 20, 1881. end one for $800, payable August 20. 1H81, there haring been no consideration for the making ana ae lirery of either or any of eald notea, ana tne represented »na made to me inducing the Dial ing thereof ae to consideration haring been false or fraudulent, or, If true, they narlnf now wholly felled. And the publle is op tioned against negotiating said uo'ea or any o* them. P. N. HANeeW. Eureka, June 22,1881._ Jfy8tf _ WOOD CONTRACT. Teams Wanted fJlO HAUL BETWEEN «00 OB 700 OOBD8 of well-seasoned Mahogany and Pine Wood, from Dry L,k, to the Richmond Future*, or will Mil tha uam* on the ground. For partlcc lrr, apply at my aaloan. JOB MEMDE8. Baraka, Jaaa U, HU. <•****