Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], August 09, 1890, Image 1

About Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902

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VOLUME X._EUREKA, NEVADA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9. 1890. NUMBER 49.
(jMcekln Sentinel.
is prnLiaBRD mnr iattedat dt
CASSIDY ft BKILLMAW*
a. saiLUfA*. o«o. w.rAXTTrr
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL:
On** ropy, on# yrar.$5 00
On** ropy, all month*...2 50
On** ropy, thr#** month*...1 50
liy Carrier, per month. M
AGENTS
EUGENE FITZPATRICK. Rnhy Hill
MRS. J. F. CUPID. Ward
L. V. WERTHEIMER.Plocha
WILLIE TIMSON.Hamilton
A WIDOW'N NO LICIT! DC.
An Kinllrnl Atory Told by Bar
■Him. the Itreal Alinw-Bnu.
“ T saw a stra: je .\ght fence going to
show the strength of a woman’s grief
for her dead husband,” said Mr. Bar
nnm in one of his afternoon chats to a
Chicago Tribune reporter.
“The man had been an invalid so
long that he was helpless. Ife lived
in the mountains of Vermont. His
wife went with him everywhere, and
as the atmosphere in that region was
always moist, the wife insisted that
her invalid husband should never go
out without his top coat and a pair of
buck mitts on his hands. No matter
where those people were seen the
man was attired for cold weather.
” He died. Iattended the funeral. A
lady who was present called my atten
tion to something under the shirt
front of the corpse. A closer investi
gation showed that the object was the
top coat which the poor fellow had
worn so much in his life-time. The
lady asked the widow why she had
put the coat there and her reply was
that he hadn’t gone anywhere with
out it for years and sho couldn't think
of his not having it. The casket was
placed in a receiving vault. When it
arrived there it was again opened for a
last look. The widow was seen to
linger about the body for several
minutes, engaged in something, no one
could see what. Then the casket was
closed and placed in the receptacle.
As we were being driven home the
widow remarked to her lady friend to
whom she had sjioken about the coat:
‘1 feel f<otter now, for I got his mitts in
the coffin before it was closed. He
hail w orn them so much that I couldn’t
think of his being without them.
“ The poor woman w as so sincere
about all this that it was some years
before I could get my consent to think
that the sad situation hud a humorous
phase.”
lie Urh Itioro In 17 Way*
I can swim seventeen different
ways, some of w hicli come under the
head of fancy swimming. As a gym
nast can go through his regular per
formance ho can I change rapidly from
one style of swimming to another.
For a hundred yard race I recommend
the American overhand side stroke. I
admit that some say tho turtle stroke
is the faster of the two, hut I really
think the side stroke is the fastest in
the world. With tho overhand side
stroke I swam 100 yards in one min
ute and fifteen seconds, while the tur
tle stroke occupied just one and one
fifth seconds longer. I have found
the turtle stroke very hard to keep up,
because the movements are quicker
than tire side stroke movements. In
a race always try to keep on the left
side of your opponent, with your eye
on him, so ho cannot make a spurt
and get away from you.—(Jus Sund
strom in New York Mail and Express.
■ siinrniil I'fur of l aw.
Louis and Philip Audiget, two
young Frenchmen w ho owned a piece
of gotind near Newhall, Ix» Angeles
county, finding a brush fire approach
ing ami threatening their little home
started a back fire which got beyond
their control and caused considerable
losses to neighliors. They believed that
their act was punishable by the law
with death, and concluded to commit
suicide. They lay down under a tree
nnd shot themselves in the head.
Phillip received one wound and I-ouis
three. They thought they had made
a good job of it, but thev were found
Thursday evening under the trees,
where they had lain since Wednesday
morning, with life in them, and were
taken to the Los Angeles County
Hospital. Louis will probably die but
Philip will recover. Both men have
served in the French army.
or “ Miulnm."
A Washington avenue storekeeper
says: “ I have instructed my clerks
to address all women customers as
‘ madam.’ I had to issue an order of
some kind. A woman came here the
other day and one of the clerks ad
dressed her as* miss.’ You wouldn’t
supiose that any woman would take
affront at that, would you? Well, the
customer to whom I refer did, and I
had to leave my desk and go to the
clerk and speak to him in a manner I
was ashamed of after, just to please
that woman. One of my saleswomen,
a few days before, had addressed a
young woman as ‘ madam,’ and that
raised a row. The young woman fairly
screamed and made all sorts of threats
So I issued an order that ‘ madam ’
should be applied indiscriminately to
all women who came into my store.”
—Chicago Tribune.
A Vila Writcli.
The other day, while a circus was
exhibiting at lteno, a liend in human
shape named O'tioeh, gave a boy two
bits to walk around under the benches
w here an entire young ladies' seminary
waH seated, and let loose a hive full of
trained bees near the hindlegs of the
young ladies above. Eye-witnesses
of the terrible scene state that there
was an average of nine sweet girl
graduates in the air all tho time.
Well may the moralist ask. "Whither
are we drifting.
--♦--——
l*oor for MrhoofiuiMters.
In upper Kileaia schoolmasters are
paid less than coal miners or day la
borers. One teacher there who ha*
hchl hie jiost for eight years receive*
hut 570 marks a vear, with no pros
l>ect of a raise. A miner in the dis
trict is paid from 3 to 3’* marks a da>
and u journeyman laborer front 4 to (i
Ill HAS IIKASrs Of Hl!RI)K!l.
linn an American was Nnppll<Ml
With a Hot Bath.
A foreign correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press writes: In Belgium
anil (iermany, men, dogs and women
take the place of horses. Horses are
used for drawing stones and heavy
materials, hut a retail store makes its
deliveries in wagons drawn by men
nnd women. Bath t:ibs and tanks of
hot and cold water are drawn around
the streets of Dresden. There is not a
hot bath In a hotel in Dresden. When
I asked the landlord in the largest ho
tel there if I could have a bath in the
hotel, he looked astonished and ex
claimed :
" What! all over?” ,
“ Yes, a hot bath.”
"Mein Hott, it is impossible.”
Then, after a moment's reflection, he
added:
" Yes, it can be done. I will send
for it.”
in atxmt an hour a man and his
wife, harnessed to a wagon, drove
themselves around with a bath tub,
two tanks of water and a thermome
ter. When the bath tub came up
stairs the man and wife looked like
pall-bearers. Timing down the rug
they planted tie coffin-shaped bath
tub in the middle of the room, and
stood there for me to disrobe. I ex
cused the woman, but the man re
mained until the last sad rite was per
formed. Then they received 00 cents,
carried down the long, coffin-shaped
tub, hitched themselves back onto the
wagon and returned to Frederick
Strasse.
In an American hotel we would
have rung an electric bell, crossed the
hall, turned two faucets, and taken
the same bath for 25 cents.
Uroomlaair llorseit.
In the I’almer House livery stables
at Chicago are steam brushes for
grooming horses. They are cylinders
in form, and revolve on a stick which
may be held in the hand. With this
tire operator passes rapidly over the
horse, making dust and hair fly at a
rate that keeps the air thick. Two
men work at one hors**, one on each
side, ami they will go over an animal
in forty seconds. A repetition of the
cleaning leaves so little dust that
a white handkerchief may be passed
over the coat w ithout soiling it. The
brushes are operated by steam. Steam
w ii*rs are also used on the cylinders
in placo of brushes, and a horse wring
ing wet with foam from exerciso can
be rubbed dry in one minute.
•'nnlstiinrut In New F.uglnu<l.
The Board of Education of New
Haven, Conn., is examining the case
of Principal John <i. Lewis of the
Webster school, who is accused of
whipping little Paul (iebhardto death.
Much has been said about the princi
pal's whipping methods. Ixmis Meyer,
a 14-year-old boy. living at 247 Daven
port avenue, testilied: “Two years
ago I was strapped to a desk by Mr.
Lewis and punished. He strapped
my legs to the legs of the desk, and
then he strapped my hands to the top
of the desk. Then ho had a revolving
pole with four or five slra|is in it, all
with knots in the ends. This flew
around by pulling a string, ami the
stra|>s hit me all over.—Chicago Her
aid.
.11, A - — —
A UnMl Temp'rauce Ntory.
John B. Gough used to tell the fol
lowing story, though the joke was at
his own expense. Once, while on a
lecturing tour through England, he
was introduced to a flpiall village au
dience in these terms: “ Ladies and
gentlemen—I ’ave the 'onor to intro
duce to you the distinguished lecturer,
Mr. John B. Gough, who will liaddress
us on the subject of temperance. You
know that temperance is thought to
lie a very dry subject, but to-night, as
we listen to our friend the horator
from the hocean, we ’ope to ’ave the
miracle of Sampson repeated, and to
tie refreshed with water from the jaw
bone of a liass!”
Itaalli from Tight l.arlng.
One of tlie dancers at the Court
Theater in Berlin was recently found
dead in bed. She had performed at
tlie theater in the evening before
and seemed in good health. At first
it was siip|>08ed that the girl had com
mitted suicide by taking poison, but a
I Hist mortem examination showed that
site died from failure of the heart's
action, due to tight lacing. The liver
of tlie unfortunate young woman waH
horribly deformed and crushed out of
sha|>e. Professor Virchow, at a lec
ture which he recently gave in Berlin
on “ Diseases of the Liver,” stated
that half the cases of diseases of the
liver in women were brought about by
tight lacing. __
(living HiaNialer Away.
" I suppose, Tommy, you love your
sister very much,” said the gentleman
who was pnyiug his addresses to
Tommy’s sister.
Tommy—I love her when there are
fellows around. Sho is mighty good
to me then, but sho is as cross us the
mischief after they are gone. Sho is
like a fiddle. She is no good without
a beau. Ain’t that so Fan?—Texas
Siftings.
A New Jersey Tragedy.
“ I’m onto you,” said the mosquito.
“Come off,” said the Jerseyanan,
slapping him.
“Gad! lie’s made a mash on my
wife,” cried the mosquito's huBband as
he flow away, and, lighting on an Ash
bury l‘urk man’s nose, drank himself
to death.
Owned up riunlly.
“ Your shoes are too tight,” they told
her; but no—
She treated the notion with scorn,
Till a horrid man trod on hertenderest
toe
And she had to acknowledge the
corn.”
NnniellilWK New.
Go to I,nmbert’s, on South Main
sired, and get Homo of George's whole
a'odiish. It is something new and ale
liciouB. t
AHKIYAI.N AND IIKPA R I I'KKS OF
TH* HAHN.
The days aod boon of tba arrivals and
departures of tbe malls at aod from tbe
Eureka Postoffioe areas follows:
Eureka and Palisade, by tbe E. A P. R.
R.: Arrive on Tueedays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at 4:30 p. a., and depart oo
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
9:30 o'clock A. a.
Eureka and Palisade by tbe backboard:
Arrive Sundays, Wednesdays aod Fridays
at 10 p. a., and dose oo Mondays, Wed
needays and Fridays at 9 p. a
Eureka and Taylor, embracing Belig
man, Hamilton aod Ely, arrive aod de
part at 8 a. m. daily
Eureka and Tybo, embracing Hot
Creek and Morey: Arrive on Mondays
and Thursdays at 4 r. a., and depart on
Sundays and Wednesdays at 8 A. a.
Enreka and Duekwater: Arrive on
Sundays at 6 a. a., and depart on Monday
at 8 a. a.
Eureka and Cold Creek: Arrives on
Tuesday at 6?,a., and !eevea|tbe following
Monday at 8 a. a.
Ruby Hill: Departs daily, Sundays ex
cepted, at 7:30 a. a., and arrives at 9:30 a.
rostoraoe hoars: Opens daily at 9 a. w.
and closes at 7 r. m. Snndays: Open
from 12 o’olock at noon nntil 1 p. u.
The law provides that the Postmaster
may close the mailt a half bonr before the
time of departure.
All valuable matter should be registered.
The ooat it ten cents to any part of tbe
world.
POBEION MONEY OBDEBH
Under tbe International money order
system, applications can be made for or
ders for the payment of one cent up to
three hundred dollars. One form of ap
plication will answer for three orders, but
no tiogle order oan be issued for any
amount exceeding one hundred dollars.
On all orders Issued a commission equal
to the rate of about one oent on the dollar
it charged tbe sender. The conversion of
American into foreign currenoy is made on
the following basis:
For Orest Britain, Ireland, Australia
and Africa, $4 97 equals one pound tier
ling.
For Franoe, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium
and Algeria, tl equals 5 francs and 5
centimes.
For Denmark, Sweden and Norway, SI
equals 3 kronor and 73 ores.
For Oermany, SI equals 4 marks and 12
pfenning.
For Portugal, the Azores and Madeira
Islands, SI equals 920 reis.
For tbe Netherlands, SI equals 2 florins
and 43 oentimes.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Eureka and Palisade
RAILROAD.
NKW AKICAMUENHNTII.
On and after Dec. 6,1888,
TRAINS
For Pamengers, Malls, Vipresa
ami Preiglit
Will UT« Eureka on MONDAYS. WEDNES
DAYS and FRIDAYS.
<Oi Pacific Standard tlma)
aa follows:
Leave Eureka at. 104XLA. M.
Arrive at Palisade at...4 00 r. M.
Making oonneotlon with
Kaal and Woof Hoand Trains of the
Central Paelfle Eallroad.
Returning, will leave Pallsado on TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Leave Pallaade at.10 a. M.
Arrive at Enreka at...4:00 r. M.
TBS COMPANY
WILL DELIVER FREIGHT
HAMILTON,
SELIGMAN.
TAYLOR, •
ELY.
TYBO,
BELMONT,
REVEILLE.
And til point* tooth, by taama, with otic
and dtipatoh. and at the lowaat ratta.
B. GILMAN, General Snp't.
EUREKA MARKET.
One do»r south of the Open House, Bout)
Mein street.
TIIOS. K. HALKY - . . Proprietor
^yilOLKSALE AND DETAIL,
butcher.
The lllgheet Ceeh Price paid for HIDES.
Mrate delivered within four niilee of town
free of charge.
Eureka. Jane 7, 1$S9. JeS
New Uoodal New Uoodal
The White Home Clothing Emporium
ie in dally reoelpt of their new etook of
Spring and Sommer alothlug, gsnte' fur
nishing good*, bate, eto. Ale ) a full line
of the gold and silver ehirte, whloh we
guarantee to be the beet white ehirte
the market, at the loweet price.
e M. Kabskt.
Potatoes and ■auer-kronl.
B. Berg lias just received a new lot
of potatoes which lie will sell verv
cheap. He lias also received a fresh
lot of sauor-krout. *
REPUBLICAN
State Convention.
Omca of i
Rlrr.uc.il Stats Oc.vtr.l Cowarmn, }
Vi Bui nia Cm, N.v.. May SO, 1W0. )
At * meeting of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee of Nevada, held thl. day, it
»M ordered that a
BE HELD AT
VIRGINIA CITY,
...ON....
Thursday, September 4,1890
At 9 o'clock p. m., for the purpoee of nominet
tog e full state Ticket, tIi :
Member of CMgrmi,
CsTrraor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge of the Supreme Court,
Clerk of Ike Supreme Court,
Attorney General,
Secretary of Hi Me,
State Controller,
State Tre-surer.
Surveyor General,
State Printer,
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion,
i'onr Judges of the District Court,
Two Members or the Board of Be*
Kents or the Stole University,
Also for the appointment of a
State Central Committee.
1 he basis of representation of the respective
counties In the said Convention shall bs one
delegate for each 50 votes, and one for each
fraction of 25 votes or over cast for the Harrl
eon and Morton Electors, aggregating 146 dele
gates, apportioned os follows:
Ohurchlli county. 2
Douglas. 5
Elko. 1C
Esmeralda . 8
Eureka . . 14
Humboldt. 9
Lander... 7
Lincoln. 3
Lyon. 9
Nye. 4
Orrnsby.11
Storey. 32
Washoe .18
White Pine. 8
Total.14C
The severs Republican County Central Com
mittees will call a
Primary Election
Of the People on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, 1890,
For the purpoee of electing Delegatee to the
s id State Convention, the Primary Election to
he carried ont in compliance with the law of
the State and the Instructions of this Commit
tee.
The following teat will be required of etch
and every voter at the said Primary Eleotions
*• I am «a (Cllsen or thin Stale and
will sap port the nominees or the
Uopublleau Forty."
The following resolution* were unanimously
adopted :
Resolved, That this committee reaMrms the
State end National Republican platform of
1388, Including the declaration that “ the Re
publican party Is in favor of the use of both
gold and silver as money," and that It *• con
demns all efforts to demonetize silver."
Resolved, That the persistent neglect of
Secretary Wlndom to increase the coinage of
Bllver to the maximum of four trillion dollars
per month, coupled with his attempt to influ
ence Congressional legislation ao as to perpetu
ate sllvsr demonetisation, is s shameless viola
tion of the silver plank of the National Repub
lican platform, an attack upon the rights and
interests of the miners, farmers and worker*
of the land, and an act of party perfidy that
should call for his retirement from the coun
cils of an administration which is pledged to
help and not to hinder the remonetization of
silver.
Resolved. That the Republican party of
this State is in favor of free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver; that it holds
to this principle as s tenet of party faith and a
teat of party allegiance; that it will permit of
no abondomuent or modification of this doc
trine; that let whosoever will prove recreant
to the principle of bimetallism it will remain
steadfast thereto, and that it Invites all voters
in Nevada who favor the repeal of the Iniqui
tous tnterlineated law of 1873 by which silver
was demonetized, and who desire the establish
ment of free and uullmlted eoinage as the law
of the United StaUs of America, to join In
electing delegatee to a Republican State Con
vention.
E. O. BOYLE,
Chairman.
F. V. LORD,Secretary. j.ai td
NOTICE TOJREDITORS.
la the District Coart or tlie Stall
of Nevada, Kurtka CouHty.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wm. K Neele
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
umlcrsigned Administrator of the above
named Estate, to tbe Creditor* of, and all per
aons having claims against tbe aaid deceased,
to eihibtt their claims wit h the necessary vouch
ers within 30 days after tbe first publication
of this notice to tbe laid Administrator at bis
place of business or to bis attorney, R. M.
Beatty, at bis office, In the Opera House, In
tbe town and county of Eureka. Nevada, or be
forever barred from collecting or enforcing the
earns. P. H. HJl’L.
Public Administrator of Eureka oountv.Nev.,
And Administrator of the Estate of Wm. E.
Node Di)Cosod.
K. M Hiattt, Attorney tor Administrator.
Dated Bunks, Ntv., June 93.1890.
)s98>4«
WEAK, NERVOUS MEH
Buffering from Kerr— Debility, Premature
Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Weakueea of
Body and Mtud, etc., we will send you full par
ticulars of tbe only safe and natural home cut
free of cl verge. Address Heidelberg Oo. 24
W. Uth street, New York. afi-3mAwle
DEMOCRATIC
State Convention.
HEADqrARTRRS OF DEMOCRATIC 1
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. }
▼nomu Ott. Not., Jubo so, ism. J
TJLRSUANT TO THE ACTION OF THE
4,. tj—BctiMe gt,,. (*„t„| Oommlttae
of th« State of Morula hold tlila d*y it wu
ordered that a
DEMOCRATIC
e. v>* tF l>
8tate Convention
BE HELD AT
R E KTO,
ON
THURSDAY. SEPT. II, 1890,
At 1 o’clock r. m., for the purpose of nomtnat
log a full State Ticket to be voted for at the
next General Election, via:
Member of reifmi,
Coventor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge of fho Supreme Court,
Clerk of tko Hnpreme Conrt,
Attorney General,
Secretary of State,
State Treasurer,
State Controller,
Surveyor General,
HUIe Printer,
Snpt. of Public Instruction,
Ponr Judges District Court,
Two Members Board of ^Bogeala
Nlate llalvenlty,
Also for the appointment of a State Central
Committee and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the Con
vention.
The apportionment of Delegatee to aaid Con
vention la aa follows:
Churchill. 2
Douglas. 3
Elko. 16
Esmeralda. 7
Eureka. 10
Humboldt. 11
Lander. 7
Lincoln. 4
Lyon. 7
nye. . 3
Ormsby. 9
Storey. 28
Washoe. 16
White Fine. 6
Total.127
The several Democratic Committees are
hereby requested to call a
Primary Election
ON
SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1890,
For the purpose of electing Delegates to the
said State Convention, the Primary Election to
be carried out in compliance with the laws of
the tftate.
The following Test will be required of voters
at said primary Election:
ARE YOU A VOTER, AND WILL YOU
SUPPORT THE NOMINEES OF THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN RENO ON SEPT. II,
1890?"
J. W. ADAMS,
Chairman.
F. J. BVHFB,
Secretary.
Assessment Notice.
Baby Hill Tnsuel and HHuIuk Com*
P»**y.
Location of principal place of
business, Eureka, Eureka county, Ne.
vada.
Location of worka, Eureka Mining Dlatrlot,
Eureka county. State of Nevada.
Notice la hereby given that at a meeting oi
the Board of Directors, held on the 14th day ol
April, 1890, an assessment (No. 19) of One
cent per share was levied upon the capital atocl
of the corporation, payable Immediately lx
United States gold coin, to the Secretary at
the office of the companr, in Ryland’s Building
at Eureka, Nevada
Any stock upon which this assessment shal
remain unpaid on
MouUaay, the 19th Day «»f May, 18*0.
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale a
public auction; and unless payment Is mad<
before, will be sold on THURSDAY, the lfti
day of June, 1*90, to pay the dellnqueu
assessment, together with the coets of adver
tising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
B. F. McEWEN, Hecretary.
Office— Byland's Building, Eureka, Nevada
April 14. 1HW. al9-td
3STOTIOE
To Mill and Mining
Men.
The executrix ok the estate ok
E. N. Roblntou, deceased. ami attorney
in fect for the surviving par tours. deems it
heat to dispose of the entire Seliguian prop
erty hy parts and portions at priv.tesale, in
stead of auction, end hereby offer the tame
accordingly.
Early applications to purchase any of tbia
property will insure good bargains.
IRENE M. ROBINSON,
Executrix and Attorney-In-Fact for the ear riv
ing partners.
Religman, Nev.. Jane lb. 1890. je21-tf
O 4 MPT pi| 0° tor 13 week*, j
OAMl JjCiriie Police Maxell* ,
will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any ad
dress in the United I") I LIO Mate*
for Three Mouths on\^\J L X XliO receipt
of One Dollar. Liberal discount allowed to
Postmasters. Agents and Clubs. The Police
Gazette of New If A IT pTV°*k
is the only legitilT 1 c\ XXJXjXXmate
Illustrated Sporting and Sensational Journal
published on the American Lip TNT TT t
continent. Apply for terms to J? XVXLlJEj .
Richard K. Fox, Franklin 8qnare,
New York.
NOTICE TO WINERS.
rftHE RUBY HILL STAGE WILL TARI
| either paseengcis or freight to. or aa near
as possible to, any of the mines in Eureka Dis
trict or surrounding*.
J. J. R1GHART, Proprietor.
JOS. HAUSMANN,
d J4 Agent, Main street, Eureka,
1890. 1890.
THE
New York ffeokly Herald
.AT.
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Now is the Time to
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During the ;Hr 1890 It will even exceed It
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to pletee It* .ubacrlbera. Mew feature* will
be added to lta regular departments. Including
flrat-elaaa
ILLUSTRATIONS I
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Addreci,
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NEW YORK HERALD,
New York City.
DESCRIPTION
OF TH
BLUEBERRY.
Tub blueberry 19 a valuable fruit
and ia a reliable fruit to grow in our
Northern States where the more teEider varie
ties of fruits Winter-kill. It is perfectly hardy,
having stood 40 degrees below aero without
showing any Injury to the most tender buds.
It ripens in this latitude about the first of
July and is borne in clusters like currants;
shape, round; color, reddish purpls at first,
but becomes s bluish bla<k when fully ripened.
The flavor is equal to the raspberry, s very
mild, rich sub-acid, pronounced by most peo
ple delicious. It may be served with sugar
and cream or cooked sauce and is splendid
canned for Winter use. The plant seems to
flourish in all soils and is a prolific bearer. It
grows very stocky and makes a nice hedge.
The shining d^rk green leaves and the blue
fruit making a pleasing contrast. The demand
for the fruit is great, aud usually brings 15
cents par quart. They commence bearing the
first year after Betting out and yields s full
crop the second and third year after setting
ont. They are propagated from suckers and
root cuttings. The plant is about the height
and size of the oarrant bush and very stocky,
holding the fruit well up from the ground.
Plants should be set In the Spring during
March, April and May, in rows two or three feet
apart and five or six feet between the rows,
making a perfect hedge, and no grass or wreeds
should be allowed to grow between rows.
PRIOR LIST.
One dozen plants by mall.00 cents.
Two dozen plants by mall... $1.
One hundred plants by express.$2 60.
One thousand plants by expr's or freight. $16 00.
HOW TO SEND MONEY
I would prefer to have inonoy sent by Ameri
can Express order, all sums of $6 and under,
cost only five cents, and If order Is lost, money
will be promptlv refunded to sender. If not
convenient to obtain express order, money can
he sent by registered letter or post office money
order or postal note, drawn on Portland, Mich.,
Postage stamps will not be accepted only from
our euafton era that cannot obtain an express
order—only those of one cent domination
wanted.
Plants are carefully paeked in damp moss and
delivered to express or freight office, for which
1 make no extra charge. DELOS STAPLES,
; a20.6w Portland. Ionia county, Mich.
SMALLPOX
MARKS CAN BE REMOVED I
LEON cfc CO
London, pkufumjcrs to h. m. the
Queen, have invented and patented the
world-renowned
OBLITERATOR !
Which remove# Smallpox Marks of however
long standing. The application la simple and
harmless, cause# no inconvenience and con
tains nothing Injurious. Price, $2 60.
Superfluous Hair !
Leon & Co.’s “Depilatory”
Removes Superfluous Bair iu a few minutes
without pain or unplerwani eoneatlon. never
to grow again. Simple and bsrmieea. Fall
' direction* aent by mall. Pricefl.
GEORGE W. SHAW, General Agent.
219 Tremont atreet. Boston. Maes ai-tf
iitk. waicfc,i«frrr. All the worn. yu V*
ikow vital «• mad you to thoaa «*•»*> mil—)our fit* u da
•ud neighbor* aad those about you—that always results, la
aahaabla trad* for u*. which hold, for TM »*'• *
atarird, and thu* wo afa repaid >Ve pay «U •**;
•tc After yoa know all. If you would Itheto go to wont for
MISCELLANEOUS.
Great English Remedy
TrM« Mark.
Before Taking*
Murray s Specific.
A guaranteed cure for all nerrooa
diseases, such as Weals Meoa
•17. tees »f Drain Pew
or. Hysteria, Headache, rials
la Use Baris, Her rasa
I'roetration. Wakrfal
ness, Leaeerrhaa, ITal
Trade lark.
vernal Laatltad*, fteml
“•I Heakuem, lie potency,
end general loaa of power of
the Generative Organa—In either
•ex, caused by indlacretlon or
over exertion, and which ulU
irately lead to Preaantvre
Old Age, Isanity and
six boxes for $5. Sent by mail ^er i«Jng.
on receipt of price. Fall particulars in
I pamphlet, sent free to every applicant.
we Guarantee Six Boxes to cure m
any case. For every %6 received, we send six
boxes, with a written suaantee to refund the
money if our Specific doenot effect a cure.
Address all communications to the Sole
Manufacturers,
THE MURRAY MEDf(TINE CO..
Kansas Oily, Mo,
OTSold in Eureka by J 8. CAPRON.
Jjl-IF
NOTICE.
In the niitrlel Peurt of the State et
Nevada, Eureka Cauuly,
In the Matter of the Estate of David II. Rob
erts. Deceased.
XTOTICl ib HEREBY GIVEN THAT
i^l Mary Roberts has filed with the Clerk of
said Court a petition praying for letters testa
mentary of the estate of David H. Roberta, de
ceased, and that Thursday, the ltd day of
I May, 1890, at 2 o’clock p . u , the aame being
I a day of the regular passion of said Court, at
the Courthouse, and In the courtroom
thereof, in the town of Eureka, said county
and State, has been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any person interested
may appear and show cause why said petition
should not be granted
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HEREUNTO
set my hand officially and affixed
Tubal.] the seal of aaid Court, this 3d day of
May, 1890.
F. H. HARMON.
County Clerk, Eureka county. Nevada, and ex
officio Olerk of said Court. mylO id
M P^ are tb 5*e put up by \k
# D. M. FK HR V & CO.\
0 Who are the tor rv ; Seedsmen in the world. ^
D. *f Perky ft Go’s t m
a Illustrated, Descriptive and Priced S
[stttiAmmu
M for 1890 will be mailed FK£E to ail ap- 0
plicants, and to last season’s customers. M
^k It is better than ever. Every person M
using (Jurdcn, flower or field
Seeds should send for it. Addreaa
D.M.FERRY4CO. X
^^^DETROIT, M
I -__._
BEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE and PRICE!
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
K.T.n.EFREE
ssswrJTcffflBB
•re ui)equaled, and to Intro*
dnee our Superior goods wn
will send FKEE to OKS fU
sov In each locality, as above
Only those who writs to us at
ones can make sure of ths
chance. All von hare to do in
return is to show oar goods to
those who csdl—your neigh
bors and those around you.
Ths beginning of this sdver
.howi the smell end of the telescope. The to wow
OM. .bo.. «» M
tiath part of Ita bulk. It la a jrand, douDlaalaa talaacopa, aa
lurja aaia taav to tarn . Wa will alao ahow you howyoucuu
aulr from o ■ *n 10 a day at lauat, froth tha aurt,without
aapartanca ll.tttr writa atotiaa Wa payall capraaa charuuu
Addreaa, U HALLBTT A CO , Boa «»«*, Portland, Maina.
Your*, anxious to pki*w, _
ED. L. Huri lLET.
Ask your dealer for Ed. L Huntley ft Co.*i
HONEST CLOTHINj
eyes >n«> and KEEP YOU guesslnghpw we oan
afford TO DO IT. II your DEAUIK does no*
keep our goods, sand to tis and we WILD fur
nish you Vault or Overcoat, exprees or mail
paid, on receipt of price. We will win and hold
VOur patronage if yon try ns with an order t Ww
have built up this immense business by our
PAINSTAKING methods, and by doing by out
ers as we would be done by. .
Ed. la Hcsn-*T A Co.. Style Originator*
^ws In ordering Saits or Overcoats observw
IMV strictly following rules for measure
ment: Breast measure, over vest, close span
1 der arms. Waist measure, over pants. Inside
! leg measure, from crotch to heel.
’SKJSft&lSS
lUnk of Chicago, capital #2,000,000.
ED. L HUNTLEY & C(L, MantA*
urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clotwnj
for Men, Boys and Children, 122 and 1M
Market St, Chicago, III. P. 0. Box 667.