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(jurtko moils Btntintl. -¥L— the authorized Bob ,nd Y^oln|,>'• »uthorli«d Bubacrtp ■ ■■ '"g.. '• «■'«■• . rii' i*4,I'Y MA11J>* = WILL ARRIVE. gllX OLOBE -r-« » M 5 S’ S’ 0 M M I 1 H «• ► o- S •* ? >4 * O I a m a ; * 2 s | | : 3 ? a sg 3 s B I g :a 3. j 1:1: 1 j_ -Tv *’•“ K H» *’ » *’ KJT >■» Tuesdays 4.30 . Weddsye . 13 Th’radaya 4.30 . Friday*.13 Saturday* 4.30 I. Sundays.-•I 13 ''7^pT_»*ANSKII|«KK travel departures yesterday kobsibu. •fn W N McGill G Cress well KLongley CC Wallace B Berg U Johnson J D**»ey _ __ lion; I, AltlllVAIA. Jackion House—W. L. Thomas, Dun derberg; E. M. Baum, Palisade; E. W. Hamilton, Cnion. Bareau Hotel-J. Flynn, Mineral Hill, J, Doyle, Hamilton. SEVEK til VE CF TUB »W1F. Eureka District Wot Frospected, Much Lcm Flayed Out. Timet we and have been doll in Eureka. Mining it depressed. Business men are not doing as well or making as much money as formerly. Our population has fallen off to some extent, but a goodly part o( the surplus that has floated out was of the non-producing class, and their rid dance is more beneficial than otherwise. There are fewer drones to support. At a matter of faot, the opportun l ties for steady employment for the people remaining here att better than one or two years ago. heter&l causes hare operated to produce Iheihriukage in our business and popula tion, The Chief cause is perhaps the low prioe of silver. Another cause may be found we think, in the failure of our leading mining companies to carry forward the work of psospeoting and development on an extensive and systematic soale. This they will do in time. They have too mneb money invested in their respective plants not to make a strong united effort for ore in the deeper levels of Bnby Hill. All of the iodicstions point to better prices for silver in the near future. The decline in the output and the increasing demand for it most bring about this re sult. With silver at par there will be money forthcoming to invest in mines. And where esu a better field be found than right here in Eureka. We have a mure extensive mineral belt than Is to be found io any other district in all of the mining States and Territories of the West. Beginning at Adams Hill and stretching through to Secret Canyon and Silverado, it is at leaBt tour miles in length by one mils to a mils and a half In width. And did any oneevsr stop to think of it? There is within tbo area described not less then three hundred mining claims tbst have produced anywhere from $500 to $10,000 etch. The great mass of these properties ere hardly more than soratobed on iheeorfsee—not prospected at all to any considerable depth. Poor men oan notgodownio a mine further than a windless will take them. Maohinery and other improved appliances reqnire capital. This is the great want of Eureka District —capital. The whole country round about abounds in first class prospects This whole western country is in a trans itory condition. Eastern people of means are flocking to this coast as never before. The land boom or rather land craze, over, »nd there will be money seeking invest ment in mines, especially if silver shall go up, as we believe it will. Mining will be carried on profitably in this district fifty years hence. The town of Eureka will be better and more prosperous two years hence than it is to-day. Heath of John Henry Klug. Another of Eureka’* old pioneer* has gone to bis final rest. John Henry King, » man well known here sinoe the early seventies, breathed bfs last at the County Hospital yesterday morning. Deoeaaed wo a native of King William county, Virginia, aDd was in bis C3d year. He c*me 10 California in 1849, and had re sided ou the Pacific Coast continuously •moo that timo. He had lived in Oalifor m*i Idaho, Mcmtana, aud finally in Ne vsds. In the flush daye he bandied large •mounts of money and at various times *** worth from $10,000 to $20,000. In He had been unfortunate, and •inoe in Eureka had generally been poor, i .times he followed the occupation of a woter. For many years he was one of , Wbest known figures in our local com- , nutty—everybody knew John Henry , He was a man of more than ordi y* ‘hility and possessed the kindliest of “Pulses. He leaves a brother in Eureka “■d numerous old-time friends to mourn ‘•loss. His funeral will take place to to which all of his late friends and •Pquaintanoes are Invited. The Sentinel ®«w much good and no bad in the com- 1 Petition of John Henry King. May be i'd that repoae in the silent beyond whiob ne n®Ter realized in the life now ended. Showing HIm Conflilenee. Uncle George Clark, at the foot of Mun ,0» street, is showing bis confidence in •he stability of Eoreka by making numer ??' improvements about his residenoe and Blacksmith shop. His establishment is j*°w oomplete in all respeots and he is “ted to stay by the old town to the end. imole George Is a pioneer of Eureka and “serves aB well of the goddess fortune as °y man who has ever lived here. Cloning Out at Coat. As I intend leaving Eureka, I must sell ‘h>B month my entire stock of groceries, oonfaotiouaries, store fixtures, a splendid •e, harness and wagon. Everything go. Call early and secnre bargain*. H.— . . W. Weaveb. Nev^^001 ®00^ °* Courthouse, Eureka, LOCAL AND OTHKK JOTN. Ncrnp* from (lie Note-book of Hit Sentinel’* K*eort*r. Bant* Monica bw a population of 3,5<X The Reno Journal booms Blaine fo; President. A Mormon outfit passed through towi yesterday. Austin has been amusing itself witt horse racing. Mr. Monaco, Eureka’s excellent younp artist, is in Carson. The days are growing perceptibly shorter and cooler. "Rattler,” one of Eureka’s old stand bye, has left Austin for Ophir Canyon. There are six inches of snow in the Greenhorn mountains,in Oregon. Several Carson men have taken up large traots of land in Owen’s Valley, Cal. The New York Exempt Fireman, passed Palisade for Ban Francisco, two days ago. Virginia hoodlums amuse themselves by turning cars loose down the railroad tracks. D. H. McDonald will pull out this morning with a big load of lumber for Beligman. M. H. De Young is said to be dissatisfied with the prioe he paid for his Lake Taboe land purchase. The Catbollo citizens of Portland are arranging to give Cardinal Gibbons a grand reception. Hugh Martin of Island Mountain fell from bis wagon a few days ago, and was severely injured. Our baseballerB threaten to wipe the earth with the Winnemuooa’s in tbe ap> proaobing match. A delegation of printers, in special oars, are coming west. They are going to buy California’s boom. Governor Stevenson hag appointed I. M. Donnell Notary Publio for Eureka county, to reside at Sherwood. Tbe funeral of John Henry King will take plaoe from Hjul’g undertaking rooms this afternoon at 2:30 o’olock. Ex-Congressman Frank Hurd (Dem.) says. Blaine and not Sberman is tbe real choioe of tbe Ohio Republicans. B. Berg went down to bis mine near Mineral Hill yesterday, and will visit Union before be returns home. Mrs. W. N. McGill took the train for California yegterday, where she bag gone to visit her sister, who is very sick. Ben Fitch is going to call bis new hotel at Humboldt Wells, the “ Bulls Head.” ■•Sound man, I call you Conroy." J. O. F. Wilke is to receive $30,000 from New York parties, for bis St. George mine in San Autonio District, Nye county. Elko bag tbe State Signal Servioe, tbe same as Eureka. But she bag no such '• observer ” as ours. Ours is a dandy. The first term of tbe District Court will commence at tbe new county seat of White Pine county, (Ely) next Tuesday. Last Sunday P. P. Delany, of La Grange, Cal . pulled a loaded rifle toward him, muzzle first, and was buried on Son day. Tbe Reveille says Opbir Canyon is en joying a boom. Glad to bear it. Tbe mining camps will ■* catch on ” before long. G. T. Purdy of Kern Creek, Nye county, yesterday brought to town a load of the finest vegetables and watermelons of the season. Annie and Amelia Thompson, sisters, and Charles Brown were drowned in a slough six miles south of Blackfoot, Idaho, recently. George Ohedio states that tbe Dods worth band of 40 pieoes reoeives $17,000 for making tbe tour with the Exempt Firemen. Santa Rosa claims to have sold $2,000, 000 of real estate lately. A few millions are nothing in these days of booms in California. Nevada wool is selling in tbe Boston market as high as 21 cents. Wool grow ing is to-day, the most lucrative business in this State. George W. Crum of Lander county, has leased for five years 180,000 acres of land in Eastern Nevada, from tbe Southern Pacifio railroad. It cost a 72-year-old pilgrim $100 to get out of a dive on Kearney street, whither he was lured by the siren voioes of females in spangled tights. A. E. Cbeney, Esq., accompanied by his wife and Miss Maggie Wetbered, leave this morning by private conveyance for Ely, White Pine county. Molu Mill miner* tning uiai «ne ex traction of ore from the Crown Point and other leadiog mines in tbst place will be resumed about the 20th instant. Hugh J. Mohan, the talented young Irish orator is working the Burleigh on prominent people for the Beno Gazette. In this way the Sentinel gets a lire item from Reno occasionally. The San Francisco Stook Board ad journed yesterday in respect to the memory of Washington Bartlett, the late Sovernor of California. We hare no itock quotations in consequence, Mel. Wines arrived safely at Ann Arbor, Mich. He will undergo an examination ind commence his studies on the 1st nit. Be will go through a course of law leo ;ures, and also a regular collegiate course >f studies. Tbo Salt Lake Tribune says: A fine leposit of feldspar has been fouud south >f here. The exterior of the feldspar is ibomically pare nitrate of potash, while he interior ie pure silioate of potash or lotsssium feldspar. Parties who oame up from Union yester iay report an important developement in ,he Bell mine. The ore is laid to be riober han any ever found there and as rioh os toy ever found in any of the base metal ramps of Eastern Nevada. One of the wonders advertised by a cir •us now playing at Portland, Oregon, is a ;&ng of employes who have broken three 'aro banks while on their travels—one at Sew Orleans, one at Butte. M. T., and the ast et Portland. Fighting the tiger is [heir ohief business. The boom has reached Eureka county. Pwo gentlemen from San Franoisco re lumed yesterday from Page A Capron’s ranch on Fish Creek, where they inspected Ihe land and stook of the firm. We were enable to learn whether a purobase was made or oot. The ranch is very desirable property. ___ The Now Cam|>a. Just now a good deal of Interest oenters in the two new camps, tributary to Eu reka—Union and Seligman. If success ful, they will contribute very materially to Eareka’s general well being. From all looounts tbe prospeots are bright in both, the Sentinel hopes that eaoh may grow to metropolitan proportions. NAURBRLN1I KqUENTRlEKNRN. i The Kemler (Slaters Uet the Prises nt Urnaa Valley. I The Kemler sis ter a attended the Nevada • county Pair at Grass Valley, California, and competed for the prize In the ladies, tournament, of which the Grass Valley Tidings says: "Several hundred people, ladles in ma jority, witnessed the ladies’ tournament at 11 o’clock a. m., and they were well repaid. Miss A. Kemler and Miss J. Kemler (sis ters), of Wiuuemucoa, Nev., Mrs. J. L. Breed and Miss Nina Bariett of Nevada City were participants. The two first named ladies are noted equestriennes, said te be the first in the United States. The looal riders were handicapped, as it were, by reason of their sagebrush op ponents riding trained horses. Pacing, trotting, running and leaping an impro vised hurdle were among the exactions and all the fair riders appeared to advan tage. Of course, the Misses Kemler were the best riders, and at leaping and faat speeding they were in their elements. Both took the hurdle in splendid style, even when it was elevated to a height of four feet. By the saddle girth breaking immediately after leaping the hurdle at full speed. Miss A. Kemler received a bad fall, but was uninjured. Her noble steed came to a standstill immediately, else the rider would not have esoaped so fortu nately. The girth was repaired and then both sisters sont their horses over the hurdle together. The ladies witnessing the exhibition were in ecstasies of delight and evinced their pleasure by frequent ap plause. Miss Barrett also took the hur dle, but at lessened height, and she too was enthusiastically applauded. Miss A. Kemler was given first prize of $20, Miss J. Kemler aeoond prize of $10, Miss Bar rett third prize of $6, and Mrs. Breed fourth prize of $5,’* SILVER. Facta and Flgnrcs About tbe Pre* cloua Hetal. Tbe riobest mine in tbe world is tbe Potosi in Mexico. Silver was extremely abundant in an cient times. Total prodaction of silver in Nevada, $352,000,000. Annual silver production of North America, $85,000,000. The yearly product of the mines of Africa is estimated to be $5,000. Silver, as regards its mines, is repre sented in every portion of our planet. Asia (including Australia, New Zealand and Oceanioa) produoes $1,950,000 a year. The export of silver from the United States since 1818 has amounted to $451, 746,771. Tbe annual produot of the silver mines of South America is estimated to be $26, 000,000. Silver mines of Europe yield annually $13,000,000, and their total product has amounted to $13,628,000,000. Tbe highest silver deposit in the world is on King Solomon’s mountain, in Colo rado, 14,000 feet above tbe Pacifio Ocean. Tbe largest nugget of silver yet obtained was dug up in Arizona and weighed 43,200 onnoes, valued at the same number of dol lars. The silver mines of Mexico were worked long before Cortez revealed tbem to tbe eyes of Europe in 1513. Tbe product per vear at tbe present time is estimated to be $32,000,000.—Exchange. It's All Over Town. " What do you know ?” was the question asked of our reporter about lunch time yesterday. Said the queriest: “ It’s all over town ” that a mall contractor's horse ran away this morning. Now our reporter was “onto it,” “because” he was on Main street at the time tbe horse was running at a lively rate up town. It appears that A. W. Campbell had taken tbe Ituby Hill mail and delivered it at tbe Postoffice at that place, leaving tbe horse and buggy standing at the door while be was attending to some business inside The animal beoamo frightened and started off, running through New Town, the buggy bounding like a rubber ball over the rocks, and reaohlng Eureka at the lower end, kept on at a gallop up Main : street, turned the corner at Henderson’s blacksmith shop and after having missed turning over into tbe big ditch by an inch or so, was stopped by Tom Trainer near his residence on Spring street. Mr. Campbell says the horse is “tolerable” now, but be says he will tie him to a post tbe next time he stops at the Baby Hill Postoffice. Tbe Reason Why. Sam Davis of the CarsoD Appeal perpe trates tbe following, which is opportune in view of later occurrences: Tbe other day some operators on Pine Street were talking about miners' wages, when Jim Fair strolled up to the group, and after listening a while said: " Do yon know there is a movement to increase' miners’ wages to $5 a day ? ” Everybody was attention. • • Yes, indeed,” oontlnued Fair, "and John Mackay is at the head of it." • ‘ He most see some big bonanzas ahead to want to pay suoh wages.” “Eh, no that ain’t it," drawled Fair, " he knows that he'll have to go baok in tbe mines to work before Spring and he wants to get the wages up to living rates, for a man of bis expensive tastes.” Klased aud Hade Up. The Sentinel learns a story to the effect that Flood, Mackay and Fair have all kissed, and made up—have settled all of their old disputes and differences and concluded once more to pool their issues. We don’t know how true tbe story is, but there is possibly foundation for it. Among other things it is stated that Mackay re mains in the Directory of tbe Nevada Bank. But Fair is running the maohine. If somebody did not get orippled in the wheat deal, the new combination means that wealthy men oan come together when it is their interest to do so, no matter how bitterly hostile they may have been before. __ A. I*. Nwenson, Agent for H. F. Gabel, men’s outfitter and shirt maker, of San Francisco, is stopping at the Bureau Hotel, where he has samples of the finest lamb’s wool underwear, and all kinds of shirts, made to older. Good Sootoh tweeds at moderate prices. He will only remain here until Monday next, and will|be]pleased|to show his goods. * ■tenth of l*ete O'l.onry. Dennis O'Leary of this place yesterday received a letter announcing the death of bis brother Peter at Manchester, England, on August 6. Tbe deceased was 61 years of age. Tbe many friends of Dennis in Eureka will sympathize with him in his sad aflllotion. i Th« Ivea rase. New Yobk, Sept. 13.—Chief Justice Lar rimore, of the Court of Common* Pleas to-day heard the motion of oounael foi Ives 4 Co., to strike out the testimony taken in response to the questions of re feree Daria and send the reoord back tc the referee to be amended. The Judge said the referee exceeded hie powers in examining the witness and in expressing his opinions daring the exam ination. Ives' counsel has served a no tice of appeal from the order of Judge Bookstaver, directing a continuance of re feree. • ■ ■ - ♦ A Remarkable Urowtli* The many friends of Messrs. Montgom ery Ward 4 Co., formerly at 227 and 229 Wabash Av., Chicago, will be glad to know that the rapid growth of their busi ness has forced them to remove from Wa bash Av., to 111, 112,113 and 114 Michi gan Av., where they have purchased a magnificent building, the seven floors of which they oocnpy exclusively. These seven floors are each 100x165 feet, aggre gating nearly 120,000 square feet of (about 3 acres) of floor surface. The new quarters will enable them to handle their large business to the better advantage of their thousands of customers. Fifteen years ago Messrs. Montgomery Ward 4 Co. occupied but one room and that only 25x40 feet. The enormous growth of their business daring the fifteen years can only be explained by the faot that they sell di rect to customers, supplying all their wants, and never misrepresent any artiole. The success of this house proves the old saying, that " Honesty is the beet policy,” and from this policy they never deviate. The fall catalogue issued by Messrs. Mont gomery Ward 4 Co. ought to be in every family. Never Wive up. If you suffer with asthma, bronchitis,or any other disease of tbe throat or lnngs, nothing can surprise yon more than tbe rapid improvement that will follow tbe nse of Santa Abie. If yon are troubled with oatarrb, and have tried other medi cines. yon will be unable to express your amazement at tbe marvelous and instan taneous onrative powers of California Cat-r-Cnre. These remedies are not seoret compounds, but natural pro ductions of California. Sold at $1 a pack age; three for $2 50, and guaranteed by John 8. Capron, druggist, Main street, Eureka, Nevada, Jnet What Ton Want. P. H. Hjul ie jnst iu reoeipt of a large lot of glassware and orookery. Also, a line assortment of library and parlor lamps—tbe finest ever brought to tbe market. Also, a nioe assortment of Bilk plash cabinet frames, and frame mould ings. Also, oarpets, oiloloth and matting, bird oagee. He has also jnst been made agent for tbe celebrated Iight-rnnning "Domestic’' sewing machines, wbiob are now on exhibition at his store on Booth Main street. They are of all sizes and all prices. ___ * A CABD. To (be Pnblle of Knreka and Vicin ity. On or about the 20 of September, I will open a first-olass dry and faney goods store, including oarpets, wall paper; also a fine line of ladies’, misses’ and children’s shoes in the building formerly oconpied by Alf. Harris, and adjoining the White Honse Clothing Emporium, Respectfully yours, M. Kabsky. The above will be known as tbe White Home Dr? Goods Store. * TBE SEA NVOIBGE, OB, FOUR MONTHS ON THE CONFEDERATE PRIVATEER ALABAMA, Being the thrilling experiences of one of her crew npon her memorable and de strnotive ornise around the world, vividly written »nd desoribed in The New York Wavebly and now for sale by ail news dealers. Ask for No. 29, or send to The Wavebly Polishing Co., 81 Warren street, New York, for free sample copy. Special Notice. Charles Ferraris has just received a lot of tbe genuine E. of L. gloves, and will in the future keep a regular assortment ol ■ueb goods. They are particularly adapted for tbe working olass. He is also a deaiet in boots and shoes of every description Custom work a specialty. Repairinp neatly done. Prioes reasonable. Call and examine for yourselves. Plaoe ol business on Main street. * Millinery anti Faney Work. Mrs. P. Maaheim has opened a new ■tore in the Whitton briek building or North Maid street, two doors from the old Postoffioe building, where she has a fine assortment of millinery and milliner) goods; also, everything belonging to fanoj work. She will also give lessons in al kinds of fanoy work. * Au Absolute Cure. The Original Abietine Ointment ia onlj put np in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute oure for old sores, burns wounds, ohapped hands, and all skin erup tions. Will positively oure all kinds ol piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint ment. Sold by John S. Capron, druggist Main street, Eureka, Nevada, at 36 (oenti per box; by mail, 30 oenta. New floods ! New Qoods! The White House Clothing Emporiua is in dally reoeipt of their new stook ol Spring and Sommer olothing, gents’ fur nishing goods, hats, eto. Also, a full lint of the gold and silver shirts, which w< guarantee to be the best white shirts ic the market, at the lowest prioe. * M. Kaksky. By Kvery Tralu. The Corner Chop Stand will reoelvi by every train a fresh lot of shell oysteri direot from the East. * OYSTER SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE Main strsst, on* door north of Poatoffloe, MRS. JULIA MOWN, i : PROPRIETRESS OPEN DAY~AND NIGHT Oysters received dully by expres and all the dalloacles of the market ke] I constantly on hand. I ELEGANT PRIVATE ROOMi MORRIS <k LEVY’S ADVERTISEMENT. WILL CONTINUE THEIR GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE 1 We have left 10 pieces of Figured Wash Lawns at 5c. per yard. We have left 8 pieces Light and Dark Sateens at 8c, per yard. We have left 5 pieces double-wide Armures at 10c, per yard. Sheetings, Muslins, Crashes, Canton Flannel, Etc., We will Mil for TWO WEEKS more at astonishingly low prices. A Few More Dress Suitings Left, Which We will Dispose of at a Sacrifice. IMPORTED DRESS GOODS, SILKS, RHADAMES, VELVETS AND PLUSHES AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW FIGURES. See our Military Jerseys—just a few leit—at $1. Don’t miss to see our REMNANT COUNTER- Corsets, Stockings, Kid Gloves, etc., at reduced prices. Some Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats left- They must go at any price. A fine assortment of Carpets, Oilcloth and Wall Paper. We wlU continue to sell our "well selected stock of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS! At prices that will astonish the public. Remember, only for two weeks longer this extraordinary sale will continue. It will be money in your pockets to call early and secure some of our bargains. --o Very Respectfully, _ _ MORRIS & LEVY, INSURANCE AGENCY .OF. W. E. GRIFFIN, OF EUBEKA, NEVADA, WRITES POLICIES IMMEDIATELY ON application. Represents the oldest and best Insurance Companies in the world. All have compiled with the State law Governing Insurance Companies. BEWARE OF OTHERS. Triple Security. The Liverpool and London and Globe .of London, England The Lion.of London, England The Fireman’s Fund.of San Francisco, Csl. The City of London.of London, England The Commercial.of San Francisco, Cal. The South British.of Now Zealand The Guardian.of London. England The Springfield.of Springfield, Mass. The Concordia.of Milwaukee, Wis. The Howsrd.°f ®e,v The Western.°f Toronto, Ont. The Aetna.°* Hartford, Conn. The Hartford.of Hartford, Conn. The Phenix.of London, England Insure with W. E. ORII FIN. Eureka, July 29,1887. jyJO-tf To The Front! GENERAL MERCHANDISE. JOE HAUSMANN, Adjoining Mrs. Brown’s Restaurant, Bast Side of North Main street, WILL SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER House in Eureka. Constantly Increas ing stock of Groceries, Hardware, Crockery and Glassware. Keeps a full line of the best manufacturers of Cutlery, Furnishing Goods, Notions, etc. Hls Sporting Emporium is replete with Shot guns, Rifles, Pistols, Powder, Shot and Car i trldges of all descriptions at the lowcBt fig 1 ^Specialty In fresh butter and Eggs. Fruit and Vegetables. NuU and Candles. New Goods received by every train. Call and ar©t price*. __ .. Eureka, Nevada, June 4, 1887. j5-tf To Wood Dealers. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Honorable Board ol County Commissioners ol Eureka county, made and entered of record on the 5th i day of September, 1887, bids will lie received up to Ocrobei 10.1887. at 10 o’clock A. M.for furnishing the Courthouse of said county with ‘ Fifty Cords of First-Olsss Mahogany Wood, the same to he delivered at said Courthouse in Eu » reka. The Commissioners reserve the sigh t of it having such wood plied; also the right to re I ject any and all such bids. F. H. HARMON, I 1 Clerk o said Board. ;.l Eureka. Sept. 6th. 1887. s7-S0d DR. J. J. LEEK, DENTIST. OFFICE — BENTINEL BUILDING, UP stairs. Arrived in Eureka, Aug. 2,1 shall remain here about, four weeks, then go south to Hamilton and Taylor for about 30 days. Those desiring my services should improve the opportunity while I am here. Come early and s> old the rush. My pi tees for the coming year will be as follows, and no higher but lower if necessary: Extracting children’s first teeth without an anesthetic. 28 Extracting children's first teeth wih an an aisthetic. 60 Extracting adult teeth without an anes thetic. 60 Extracting adult teeth with an anesthetic . ..81 CO Extracting a large number I make a reduction. Gold fillings from $3 up. Gold and platina alloy, or sliver filling, 51 to $2. Cement filling, 51 to 52. Cleaning teeth, 51 to $2. Whole rubber plates, 816 to 920. Partial rnbter plates. 56 to 820. Mending broken pistes, $2 to 86. Besetting teeth, using the old teeth and new rubber, from 55 to 510. Crooked teeth straightened and diseased gums treated. I should be pleased to have all of my past patrons call and see me, so I can examine my work. I have an entirely new anesthetic that I use. It works like a charm. Tooth powder for sale. OTConsultation FREE. au4 EUREKA LODGE NO. 22J.0.0.F. TIIE REGULAR MEETING OF EUREKA Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F., will be held in Odd Fellows' Hall every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Members of sister Lodges, and sojourning brethren in good standing, are invited to at tend. JOHN GHEGOV1CH, N. G. W. 8. Beard, Secretary. au27 SHINE ’EM UP ! iitHfi WHITE BOOTBLACK WILL GIVE I you EIGHT SHINES for ONE DOLLAP, Give him a call. Stand on Main street. j!4