Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], September 09, 1893, Image 3

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

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home and coast.
S I HIM
Matter* of Lively Interact to the
General Reader.
Oar public abool will reopen next Mon
day
Tbe latent New York quotation tor direr
w**"4‘to; lead* 33 63'*.
W T. Moran, eorveyor from Beno, came
In on tbe train loot Saturday.
MiM Nettie Diamond returned laat
Saturday from a rielt at Polieod*.
Tba nenal religloue eerrloea will be bald
at tbe Catbollo Cbarob to morrow,
Tba Roby Hill public ecbool opened laat
Monday with A. E. Kaye aa principal.
There ie a money famine in Nebraake,
tod funde are needed to remora tba atop*.
Two thoaeand Obtoago ealoone bare
recently cloeed their doora becaaee of bard
tirnee.
Miee Annie McOarry and Pearl Oatee
retarned Saturday from a rleit in Pino
Talley.
A collection of poitage etampe hoe been
diepoied of for 60,000 franoa by a native of
Bordeaux.
Mn. M. MoOarry and daughter retarned
Tbunday from a vielt al the Chicago Fair
tnd Canada.
A daetardly attempt waa made laet Sun
day night to barn the Gold Hill public
eebool bouee.
Hon. Franoi* O. Nowlande hoc the
thauke of tbe SxaTitrtL for Congreeeional
document*.
If ever there wax a time when etatoemeo
where needed in lhaea United State*, it ie
now at hand.
Tbe etage driver from Hamilton ra
Krted two inebaa of enow al that plaoe
it Tbunday.
George Hjul and hi lea Minnie Sadler
left Monday to reeuma their etadiac at tbe
Reno Uolverally.
By improvemanta in mining maobinery
one man in 1888 raiead mure ora than four
men ooold in 1880.
MlieGraoc Palmer of llano bee been
employed to conduct the pablio echool at
Mineral Hill, thi* county.
A general meeting of wool grower* of
Colorado ia to be held eoon to dleouea tb*
condition of the lndaetry.
" Solo] oat,” ba murmured to hlmeelf,
ae the father of bl* beet girl gave him a
lift at 3 o'clock In the morning.
On Ruby Hill veeterday tb* flva-year
old daughter of Thomaa Hicka fell from a
baby oarriage and broke her left arm.
Heeet thoa a mao who i* mean to hie
wife* Satan will not be injured much by
what be eaye in church.— Ham'* Horn.
Passeoger—” 1s ihia a fait angles'
Engineer — *' Fait I Well I gaeaa—il
smokes, chooa and gore off on a loot.”
The Oeat gold min* at Silver City, Nev.,
la ahoaring np immenaely rioh. The camp
Is reported to be the liveliest in tb* Slate.
lliahop O. W. Whitaker la reported quit*
111 aud he la contemplating a vieil to
Reno In the hope of regaining bla health.
'• Pay a* yon go.” le a pretty good rnle
lo follow, bat the man who arrive* at a
hotel without aoy baggage must pay aa be
comes.
The Salt Lake Mining Journal has dis
continued ita daily issue, and for a while,
at least until lime* Improve, will appear
as a weekly.
Jinks—Ardup haa a wonderful memory.
Blinks—flow do you know? Jinks—He
drew an excellent picture of a dollar th*
other day.
Tb* weather during tb* week has been
cold and blustry, and on Wednesday night
there waa a shower of rain, after which
fires were not uncomfortable.
Merrill Fletcher, who haa been visiting
relative* and friends at Elko for the past
three months, returned home laat Satur
day, highly pleased with bis visit.
The Reveille says Assessor Easton ha*
almost completed the assessment roll of
Lander oonnty and thinks It will fall abort
from $60,000 to *75,000 from 1H9J.
Miss Blanohe Atherton of Carson, and
Miss Jennie Sherman of Reno, arrived
here last Saturday. They will bold poet
ions a* teaobera in our publlo sohool.
Josh Tingley, accompanied by his niece.
Miss Ethel Tingley and Miss Ellen Hooper
of Ruby Hill, left last Monday for Currant
Creek, to bo absent two or three weeks.
Philadelphia Girl—Docs Waldo ever kiss
you? Doslon Girl—If by the word ‘kiss'
I apprehend you to mean osculalory dem
onstration. I may say that he doe* not.
Aa the name indicates, Hall's Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renewer la a renewer of th*
hair, Including it* growth, health, youth
ful color, and beauty. It will pleaae you.
Th* Denver Evening Post, the only
paper lu tb* State of Colorado that upheld
the administration policy, baa euspended.
The people would not patronize it and it
went to the wall.
Tom Williams, who hit held down a
ateady job at th* Diamond mine for several
months past, left last Wednesday to try his
look in California. He is a steady going
young man and will win respect wherever
no goes.
Asaeseor Eggera inform* the Independ
ent that tble assessment roll of Elko
county this year will show a decrease of
•1,000.000 from that of last year, owing lo
the depreciation of mining proporty In
Tuacarora.
Alameda Sentinel: Somnambulism is a
terrible IhlDg. The other night a young
man lo the Western addition arose In hla
sleep, oroesed the river bridge and never
awoke until he waa bitteo by a bull dog
and bad to drop both watermelon*.
The atore* of our Hebrew eltlzena will
be cloeed next Mooday, on tb* oocaalon of
their New Year, 6054. Their atores will
alio be clo*ed oo the following weak from
Tuesday evening until dark on Wednesday
evening, for the observance of their Day
of Atonement.
Hon. Thomas Wren, our delegate to tb*
Bimetallic Convention at Chicago, and
who spent several weeks in Washington,
returned home last Tuesday. He will ad
dress our oitizeua this evening at tb*
Courthouse, telling them wbsl be know*
about the silver question in Congress.
Tb* publlo school will reopen next Mon
day with th* following oorps of teacher*,
via: J. Jonee, Jr.. Principal; E. E. Huff
man, Assistant Principal; Miaa Blanch* A.
Athertou, Fourth Primary; Mrs. J. M.
Benedict, Third Primary; Mias Jennie H.
Hburman, Beeond Primary; Mr*. J. N.
Hill. First Primary.
Ei>. Bzmtidxl: Sir—Please inform me
what Is the penalty for wife beating ?—
Ii><*i:ibir. | Aaeault and battery I* th*
unlawful beating of another, and a person
duly oonvioted thereof shall be flued in any
•urn not exceeding •1,000, or imprisoned
in the oounty jail for a term not exceed
ing six months—Ed. Rentiwei.. |
Joseph Treloar and William J. Tregon
Ing, old and highly respected ollizena of
Ruby Hill, left Friday of last week to try
and better their fortuuee In Montana or
some other place in the North. Tbs peo
ple of Ruby Hill regret the departure of
these gentlemen, and hope they may be
prosperous and happy wherever they may
abide.
Pat. F. McBride returned home from
Utah last Saturday. He say* everything
over there is very dull. Even the Ontario
mine it is feared will have to close down.
The management are sailing very
dose to the wind and making every
thing oount, even to milling low grade or*
that bad lain on th* dump* untouobed for
year*.
Rev. T. L. Bellam, formerly minister of
Bt. James' Episcopal Ohuroh at thla plaoe,
accompanied by his sou, left Tbur*d*y
overland for Wadaworth. where he will
locate permantly and olBolaie as pastor of
the Union ohuroh. nis daughters, Ml**
Edith and Miaa Winnie, will remain here
for a oouple of weeks as the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Tralnor. when they also will go to
Wadsworth. Our people greatly regret
departure of nil thee* good eltiaen*.
A I.ONKNOMB riUHT.
C. C. Goodwin, editor of the Salt
L«ke Tribune, who has beon in Wash
ington for the past month, and who
has been watching the workings in both
houses of Congress, says as follows:
“ I do not despair of seeing, even
tually, something done for us in the
West even at this session, but how
much my hopes are backed by sub
stantial probabilities I cannot at this
time tell. It is a very lonesome fight,
for, as strange as it may seem, there
seems all over the East a bitterness
towards our section, as though we had
been in the first place responsible for
these troubles here, and as though our
silver miners had for years been rob
bing the hardworking, honest people
of the East. In point of fact, I be
lieve there is more honor,more honesty
and more manhood in one average
Western miner than there is in a whole
churchful of these people, even when
they are all singing psalms, and look
as if the good Lord was their older
brother.
“ The raokt marvelous thing that I
have noted here is that in all the
speeches in either House of Congress,
the present troubles of the West and
immediate effect which the repeal of
the Sherman law, without a substitute,
would have upon the business and
people of the intermountain country
is never referred to; at least up to date
not one word of sympathy has been
uttered in either House of Congress,
and I can only understand it by the
reflection that probably these people
do not believe there would bo any
trouble, except that a few silver kings
would simply lose some vastly unjust
profits which they are now reaping.
The average Eastern Congressman,
like the President of the United
Status, seems incapable of compre
hending that there is any country
west of the Missouri river, except a
little patch of good land over on the
Pacifie which is called California and
Oregon.”
A Silver Wyadleale.
Chairman Smith of the Finance
Committee of the French Senate is
visiting the silver producing region of
Colorado and Utah. The object of his
visit is said to be to establish a branch
of the French Ilank at Denver to be
controlled by Colorado capitalists with
a manager from Haris to represent the
bank. The Hank of France will agree
under certain conditions to furnish
from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 to
carry all the silver produced in Col
orado until the price is satisfactory.
There are only twonty large smelters
in the country, and if they combine
the silver product can be controlled.
If France can hold the product of
those smelters it could dictate the price
of silver to Knglsnd for use in India
and compel all silver using nations to
come to its terms. Tho scheme meets
w ith favor in Colorado and if Congress
does not pass a free coinage bill it is
likely to be carried into effect.—Keno
Journal, __
No Water tor Kansas.
A young man was sprinkling the
floor of the Agricultural building. The
water from his can splashed in front
of Missouri, Honduras and the corn
studded pavilion of Iowa. At last
the drops began to fall in front of the
Kansas exhibit.
“Stop that! stop that!'' exclaimed
the manager, whose long beard
crawled over a display of wheat like a
brown scarf. “This exhibit is real
istic. You can’t sprinkle water about
this Htate. Kansas with water would
not be Kansas at all. Let the dust
fly around here. Take your can to
Honduras or over there to Iowa. We
are here for a medal. Kansas is a dry
State in many ways and we are here
to show what may be grown in a sand
dune or in the Are of an incendiary
sun.’’—Chicago Herald.
Raldlug the « liluese.
Tlie feeling against Chinese in many
California towns is intense. At Ked
lands a company of the National
Guard was called out and a number of
extra peliceraen sworn in to protect
the Chinese, but no attempt was made
to disturb them. At Selma tbe Chi
nese houses were raided and they
claim to have lost $2,000 in coin and
considerable other property. At San
Bernardino the militia were under
arms all night and the Chinese were
barricaded, but no attempt was made
to drive them out.
Queen of the Evening Hky.
Venus, after an absence of nearly a
year, has again made her appearance
as an evening star, and may now be
seen for a short timo in the early even
ing in the West. She will continue to
adorn the western skies during tiie
remainder of the year, growing
brighter and brighter, and not reach
ing her greatest brilliancy until the
6th of January next.
Reviwla Wool Urowin.
A meeting of the wool growers of
Nevada will be held in Reno on the
20th instant. It is desirable that there
be a full attendance. The wool in
dustry like all others is depressed and
those engaged in it wish to consult as
to the best means to adopt to keep it
on a paying basis. Every sheep owner
in the State should attend tbe meeting.
“ Review of Reviews.”
Id the September number of tbs "Re
view of Reviews" is an article from Ibe
pea of Professor Edward W. Beam is of
tbe Chioago Uaivaraity, who baa spout
the pasl Summer in silver mining locsli
ities, and writes in strong sympathy
with the Western vis* of tbs monetary
question.
Oealal Notice.
In a few days I shall leave Eureka
to be absent r.n indefinite time.
• C. Hamilton,
TUB CANT WIIBBI. ItOI.LAB.
The New York Herald and Han
Francisco Examiner have, with their
usual enterprise, furnished engravings
for the enlightenment of the ignorant,
to sliow to what huge dimensions the
increase of ratio in the silver dollar
would reach. The Examiner had
wood cuts of the 16, 18, 20 and 24 to 1
ratios, and the Herald had rings en
graved, showing its idea of the several
sizes of the dollars that might be
coined under the given ratios. The
Herald gave the diameter of a 24 to 1
ratio dollar, according to measurement
of its illustration, as being two and
one-sixteenth inches, and the Ex
aminer gavo an illustration making
the diameter of the same two and five
sixteenth inches. As we are on the
alert for such representations as the
gold bug press frequently produce for
arguments against free coinage, we set
some of our schoolboys to work on the
proposition. They agree that a 24 to 1
ratio silver dollar of an even thickness
with the 16 to 1 dollar would have a
diameter of one and eiglh-three one
hundreth inches. We will bet that
our schoolboys are correct, and can see
no reason why either the Herald or
Examiner should not have been
equally so, but the one—that they do
not want silver dollars at any ratio.
They have taken these among other
falisifying means to fool the people into
the belief that they may be loaded
down with an incumbrance of so
called " cartwheel dollars."
Mobbed oa the Trots.
Frederick Bell, an English globe
trotter, who was a passenger on last
tiaturday evening's eastbound train,
was robbed o( a valise containing a
suit o( pepper-and-salt clothes, 100
English sovereigns and an aneroid.
Mr. Bell occupied a seat in the coach,
and used his valise as a pillow. On
arriving at Reno he learned that he
would have to change cars at Wads
worth, as the one he was riding in was
to be cut out of the train at that place.
Thinking he wonld take a look at his
now quarters while the train was
standing at the depot, he stepped into
the next car, leaving his valise on the
seat, and, although he was away but
five minutes, it was gone when he re
turned. Mr. Bell remained over until
the next morning, but failed to get any
clew to the thief. He was unable to
make a thorough search, as he had but
a couple of dollars left, and said he
could get no more before arriving in
New York.—Reno Gazette.
An Accommodating Officer.
Bud Taggart was consigned to the
county jail at Spokane, Wash., to await
the action of the Grand Jury, by a
Justice of the I’eaco at Spangle. Con
stable Grant started with the prisoner.
On tho way they got hilariously drunk
and subsequently went to sleep in the
woods. Taggart awoke first and
walked around while the officer slept.
When the latter woke up he thought
his prisoner was trying to escape and
fired two shots at him, one of which
grazed his side just at his heart. They
made up again and were found by the
police of Spokane in a notorious re
sort in that city and both were lodged
in jail. That sort of sociability re
minds one ol early days in Nevada.—
Reno Journal.
A Canon Ueorge Waehlagtou.
A bright little four-year-cider of
Carson was recently requested to pick
up bis playthings that were scattered
about the yard. In an amazingly short
time the young man announced that
the order had been obeyed. Fully
aware that nothing had been done in
the matter, the mother said to her
young hopeful, “ Mv son, look me in
the eye!’’ The child looked at bis
mother without flinching, whereupon
the relentless questioner proceeded:
“ Son, what do I see in your eye?"
Unable longer to withstand the steady
gaze bent upon him he bravely
answered, “A fib!’’—Carson News.
The Affects ol Misrule.
Nevada has less than 1,000 men at
work in her mines where there were
at one time over 35,000 and their help
ers, uot including those who made
their living directly through the
miners. About 200 men are at work
on the Comstock. At Tuscarora there
is not a man at work on any of the
company mine^ The same can aleu
be said of Eureka, Unionville and
Star City, Austin, Ploclie and every
camp in the State. And this is all
brought about by Democratic and Re
publican misrule and abuse power.—
Reno Journal.
Dle«l From Blood Polionlaf.
VV. H. Gould, one of Reno’s most
enterprising citizeua, died last week
from blood poisoning. He contracted
the disease while cutting open an ani
mal which had died from black leg or
some disease which is now prevalent
among stock on the Truckee meadows.
Indication of Hard Tlniss.
“ Well, I should say the times were
hard. Why, even the buttons are
smaller than before.” So said the
pastor to the plate-passer of a church
as he was picking over the contents of
the plate that had made a tour through
his worshipful flock.
Wo Uet She Balnse.
A California fruit raiser who was in
Carson a few days ago made this can
did admission to the editor of the Ap
peal. “ We send our best fruit Kast,
our next best to San Francisco and the
rest goes to Nevada.
Bticaur inch Prleo* tor the Bleb,
Why raise a rumpus because Mrs.
Vanderbilt pays $150,000 for a dog-col
lar ? The money goes into circulation;
doesn't it? W’ouldu’t the general pub
lic bo benofitted if she were to pay
$1,000 apiece for her dog-collars?—
Chicago Dispatch.
TUB nOOB WAR Wl| i t.
A few days ago a man with a young
wife and no fund* shot himself at the
Grand Hotel in San Francisco. When
he was buried no clergyman in San
Francisco would say a prayer by the
coffin.
The bereaved widow said to an Ex
aminer reporter:
" They try to say my husband was a
bad man, but I who knew him best
know that he was not. He died for
me. His death was Christianlike;
and no church would bury him, no
minister would say sprayer over his
poor dead body, because he was a
suicide—because he died for me.
Doe|n’t Christ say,' Greater love hath
no man than this, that a man should
laydown his life for another?’ But
the holy ministers refused to say a kind
word over him. I have always liked
to goto church, but I will never as
long as I live put my foot inside of
another church. I feel that it is cow
ardly of me to live. I know that if I
had died he would have killed himself,
and I feel that he had expected me to
follow him, though he did not say so.
Maybe he is waiting for me in that
somewhere that comes after this life.
Maybe he is reproaching me for not
coming.”
When the church discarded the poor
fellow and did not even oonsole the
widow, the police detectives extended
the right hand of sympathy.
When a rascal who lias robbed and
plundered everybody all hie life dies,
and about half an hour before he kicks
the bucket, calls for ministers and
says he is sorry for his sins, he is re
ceived in full fellowship with the
church and the ministers devote an
hour telling in their sermons how
good he was. Why should the door
be shut to the poor suicide?—Canon
Appeal.
■he Wee Hugged Too Herd.
Several days ago, says the Marys
ville Democrat, a well-known physi
cian of this city was called to treat a
young lady who complained of a pain
in her side. It might be well to state
that this young lady lives within a 100
miles of Marysville.. To all appear
ance it was a case of pleurisy, and the
doctor treated her for that malady
without effect. A little questioning
elicited the fact that her pain dated
from the time a muscular young man
paid her a visit. The physician made
an examination and ascertained that
the young lady had a rib broken. It
is inferred that the young man hugged
her so hard that the broken rib was
the consequence. The parties to this
unfortunate and very peculiar affair
are prominent in society circles, and
a mention of names would cause a
sensation.
Heualble Treatment of t'orae.
Light shoes, short shoes and clumsy
shoes produce corns by compressing,
cramping and rubbing against the
joints. A great many of these pedal
blemishes are heriditary. In any case
it is a good plan to suppress them.
Every medicine merchant has a va
riety of “ cures,” and nearly all give
temporary relief. A poltice made of
vinegar soaked bread crumbs will cure
a little corn in one night. It is not
advisable to let a corn grow. Either
ruh down the formation with pumice
stone or remove it with a knife. A
little opposition will discourage it, pro
vided sensible shoes are worn. In
pedicuring, as in manicuring, the feet
should be soaked in hot water and as
much of the waste material brushed
ard rubbed off as possible.—N. Y.
World.
Camels for Mining.
Although the camel proved unsatis
factory for use as a beast of burden in
the mining regions of Arizona and
Nevada, the animal is rapidly coming
into favor and popular use in mining
countries in other parts of the world.
It seems probable that in the mining
industry in South Africa the camel
will take the place of the horse for
most uses, as the camel is not injured
by the insects which prove fatal to the
horse and the bullock, nor is it at
tacked by the diseases that destroy
other beasts of burden.—Baltimore
News. __
The appetite of She Ostrich.
It is never safe to drop any article
when walking near a covey of os
triches. The ostrich will eat anything,
seeming apparently to have no sense of
taste. A story is told of a young girl
who was visiting a zoo whero a large
ostrich snatched her gloves, which
were rolled up into a ball, and ate
them. The next day the girl returned
with tho family contribution of a half
dozen pairs of gloves, all of which
were as readily swallowed.—Detroit
Free Dress. _
Hlrei-ts Fared WIUi Hold.
There is one place in the world, at
any rate, where the streets are literally
paved with gold. At Johannisberg,
South Africa, it has been found that
stone recently supplied by a mine on
the main reef for paving the streets
yields six dwts. to the ton over the
plates.
How They Deal Willi Tramps.
Kansas women Justices deal with
the tramp question in their own way.
One tramp was sentenced to two baths
a day for ten days and hard labor on
a stone pile, with the order that he
was to be fed if he worked and starved
if tie shirked.
Nhe Will dee la Thai.
She—1 never saw such a man! lie
never lias any money but he (rittera
it away.
llo— Arn’t you, then, afraid of
marry inn him?
“ Oh, dear no. After he has mar
ried me lie’ll never have any money.”
—Boston Transcript.
Wmilac* From rwlaaa.
The Colusa, Cal., Gazette published
the following paragraphs.
Grain is still down at the low notch,
with bat little hope ol its getting on
top.
Money is said to be the “ root of all
evil.” It has a very small root in this
section.
" How is wheat to-day ” is asked by
the farmer of the wheat buyer, and
the answer is, " It is very low, and no
money.”
We know of a prominent farmer,
tone who has not an incumbrance on
his property) refused the loan of $400
with 1,700 sacks of grain as securitv.
Is this not indeed a hard year for busi
ness?
What will we poor mortals do 7 One
of our rich farmers having over $30,
000 loaned out failed to find the paltry
sura of $400 yesterday. The bank
said it bad no money to loan.
Not ontil silver is remonetized will
such wailings cease.—[Ed. Sentinel.]
A Notable need.
A dispatch from Terre Haute, In
diana, says: In a sermon to hia con
gregation the Rev. V. A. Schnell, pas
tor of St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic
Church, said: "There is great dis
tress in this parish owing to the hard
time*. I have a deposit in the bank
which comprises my savings for some
years, added to the pension I get as a
Union soldier. This is at the disposal of
the destitute as long as it holds
out.” The sermon caused many peo
ple in the congregation to break into
tears. _
A Robber Up.
A cancer ate away the upper lip of
a man in Shelbyville, Ind. A bright
surgeon has supplied him with a rub
ber lip, adorned with an artistic inns
taoho, which seems so natural that
only a close observer would notice that
the whole thing is artifical.
Stop Thai Confh.
Hr. H. J. M»yer«, of Oakland, Md.,
says: "I bars sold thirteen bottles of
Obamberlaln’s Cough Remedy to-day and
am literally sold out. This is tbe largest
sele on record of eoj one preparation in a
day over our oouuters. It gives the beet
setiefeclion of aoy cough medloioe we
hendle, end ae a seller it leads all other
preparation# oo this market.” For aale
by W. H. Slowell, Main atreet, Eureka.
Never Falls.
For e lame back or for pain in the aide
or obeat, try saturating a pieoe of flannel
with Chamberlain’s Fain Balm and bind
It onto tbe affected parti. This treatment
will oure any ordinary case In one or tao
days. Palo Balm alsoonrea rheumatism.
Fifty cent bottles for sale by W. H. Slow
ed, druggist, Hein street, Eureka.
To Arrive To-dny.
B. Berg will reoelve by this afternoon's
train tbe following named fresh vege
tables: Radishes, yonng onions, lettnoe,
green peas, spinnaob, asparagus, oanll
flower and rhubarb, all of wbioh be will
■ell at bedrook prices. *
By Ezprese To-day.
Fresh fruit, berries, and all kinds of
vegetables now in market, at J. W. Lam
bert’s, Booth Main street, Eureka.
Rehtlllng'a rnflTee.
Try Schilling's best ideal blended roasted
Coffee. It is the best in tho market. For
■ale by J. W. LAMBERT, Main street.
There were seven deaths at Jersey
City from what is now supposed to have
been Asiatic oholera.
It is now stated that fully 1,000 lives
were lost in the Atlantic hurricane.
If you wish to see a dean stook of fresh
groceries, go to D. Nathan A Co.'s, *
Saved Her Life.
Mrs. 0. J. Wooldridge, of Wortham,
Texas, saved the life of her child by the
use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
••One of my children had Croup. The
case was attended by our physician, and was
supposed to be well under control. One
night I was startled by the child's hard
breathing, and on going to It found It stran
gling. It had nearly ceased to breathe.
Reallilng that the child’s alarming condition
had become possible in spite of the medicines
given. I reasoned that such remedies would
be of no avail. Having part of a bottle of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral In the bouse, I gave
the child three doses, at short intervals, and
anxiously waited results. From the moment
the Pectoral was given, the child’s breathing
grew easier, and. In a short time, she was
sleeping quietly and breathing naturally.
Tiie child Is alive and well to-day, and I do
not hesitate to say that Ayer’s Cnerry Peo
toral saved her life.’’ *
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Maas.
Prompt toact, sure to cure
EUREKA _MARKET.
One door south of the Opera House, South
Main street.
HALKY ft PARON1.Proprietors.
Bur,
HUTTO*.
POBK.
VEAL.
BBAIXS,
TBIPE. Etc.
Orders Delivered to Amw tPmwt of
Town or Vlelatt jr.
£ Tho Ulgheet Oeah Price peid for HIDES,
asl-tf
DB. JAMES WILLIAMS,
PhViiciAI AMuiraaioM-or.
F10S In lumn Bonding. tjt-U
Babbit mbtal-fbom 100 to mo
ponndoof babbit nota) for aalo at tfco
■Marini. oBoo, Bunk* Amla.
JOHN W. LAMBERT,
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada,
Second door north of the Postoffice,
-DRAL1R IN
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
Offers special inducements to Customers for
SPOT CASH.
Fresh Fish, Fresh Oysters,
Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables.
The Finest, Choicest in the Market.
Poultry, Eggs, Farming Produce
* W Alw«y» on toad. W
Goods Delivered FRH OF CHARGR at short notloe.
Gall and examine Prices at LAMBERT’S
Grocery Store.•"
or UUml to Dealer*.
The iqoomi of Hr*. Annie M. Beam, of
HoKeeeporl, Pennsylvania, In the treat
ment of diarrhoea In her ohildren will un
doubtedly be of in tar eat to many mother*.
She lay*: "I (pent lereral day* in Jont
town. Pa., after the great flood, on ao
oount of my husband being employed
there. We had several ohildren with ns,
two ol whom took the diarrhata very
badly. I got tome of Obtmberleln’t Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev.
Ur. Chapman. It enred both of them. I
knew of several other oases where It was
equally suooesaful. I think It eannot be
ezeelled and eheerfully recommend it.”
Twenty-Are and 50 oent bottles for sale by
W. H. Btowell, druggist, Uain street, Ea
rekt. _
Clairvoyant Examinations Free.
Our method of diagnosing diseases
combines the benefits of thirty years
of study and practical experience with
the latest and host that progressive
science can furnish, aided by those
wonderful intuitive perceptions which
lie at the base of all true knowledge.
We will give your case special examin
ation, and will send you a full diagno
sis free of expense. Address Da. E.
F. Bctterfield, Syracuse, N. Y. En
close lock of hair with name and age.
t ^
The Best la (existence.
Mr. Thomas Bette, editor of tbe Qrepbie,
Texerkene, Arkenaei, bee foond wbet be
believes to be tbe beet remedy in exist
ence for tbe flux. Hie experience it well
worth remembering. He eeye: “List
Sommer I bed e very severe etleck of
flax. I tried almost every known remedy,
none giving relief. Chamberlain’s Oolio,
Oholere end Diarrhoea Remedy was recom
mended to me. I parohesed a bottle end
received almost immediate relief. I eon
tinned to ate the medicine end wet en
tirely cared. I take pleasure in recom
mending ibis remedy to any person suffer
ing with tbie disease, as in my opinion it
is the best medioine in existence.” Twen
ty-five end 50 oent bottles for tele by W.
H. Stowell, druggist, Mein street, Eareke.
Postofllee Booh, Blalloaery and
Variety more.
We bevsjost rsoelved a fall assortment
of flne stationery, baseballs, marbles, tops;
fresh garden seeds constantly on band;
feather dusters, playing cards, tooth pioks,
toilet paper; a floe assortment of peat,
inks, el bams, scrap books, perlamery, bird
osges, all kinds of tobool books and tohool
supplies, blank books, memorandum
books, and all kinds of tablets; a complete
assortment of cutlery, pipes, olgarettes,
flne smoking and obewing tobooco of all
the leading brands. Fins oigart a
specialty. A (all line of toys, dolls, and
everything else pertaining to a first-dots
variety store. Everything sold at tbe
loweel prtoe*. W. J. Surra,
* Proprietor.
J.W.Laubert’i
PRICES LIST.
Corrected Weekly.
I will Mil at my .tore, two door, north
of the PoatoBoa, tor GASH, the following
artiolee:
Dry Granniated.
Cube Sugar..
Extra 0 Sugar....
Creamery Butter, iquare block.....
Our Taete Hama.
Fanoy Booelea. Bk’faat baooo per lb 90
Dried pealed Peaobea, per lb. 95
Dried German Prune., per lb. 91
Liverpool ealt In 50 lb eaok.. 9 00
Liverpool .alt, per pound. 05
Macaroni, per box... 110
Bpaohetti, per box. 1 10
Plokled Pig. Feet, per ft. 15
Aa.orted Mot., 6 fte for. 1 00
Oallon Pie Frolte, per oen.. 60
Freeh Tomatoea, gal. ean.. 10
Freeh Tomatoe*, 6 oana. 1 00
Beet Gal. Floor, Phctnix, per (aok.. 1 66
Oat Meal, per 10ft »aok. 65
Yellow Corn Meal, per 10ft .auk.... 60
White Oorn Meal per 10ft *aok. 60
Self-HUing Buckwheat Flour, 10ft
■aok... I 00
Self-BUlng Buckwheat Floor, 6ft
naokage*. 50
lOftBox Extra Soda Cracker.. 1 00
10ft Box Common Soda Cracker.... 90
19 Bar. Kirk'. Savon Soap. 1 00
1 ft Bar Imported Oaatlle Soap. 75
3ftBar Mottled OaiUle Soap. 50
19 Bara Star of the Kitchen, Soap.. 1 00
10 Bara Ivory Soap. 1 00
1ft Sal Soda.. 95
6 Can. Oondeneed Lye. 60
1 Pkg. of Corn Starch. 50
1 Pkg. of Sparkling Gloea Stareh, . 50
l-61b Box Silver Gloaa Stareh, . 90
Peerleea Me*, mackerel, tail weight
5ft tin.. 1 50
12ft bland Bio*. 1 00
1 bunohea. Met. matehee. 95
Egg. per doa. 95
Egg* by the oaaa.
9ft baking aod*. 95
9ft pkg mixed bird Med. 95
Eutem meea pork, per ft. 15
6ft MOk Of tabla Mlt. 25
Fine ean* iyrup, per gal .— 75
Dried Baapberriee, per lb. 10
Morgan A Bon. Sapalio, 3 cake* for. 50
Balt Salmon Belli**, per lb. 96
Freeh Mince Meat, 3 lb*. 50
BREWERIES AND SALOONS.
EUREKA BREWERY
Goner of Mein end Clerk Btreete,
OHABLKY LAUTBX8CHLAOER, • • Prop
.BBEWB THE.
FINEST BEER
In the BUte. Heo the Finest Berroeoe U
Eastern Xenda, and keeps on band
Beat branda of
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
To bo fcnnd In any market.
Eureka, Anguet 19,1897. auKMf
Sai Francisco Brswery
fill M. N KITH AI AMIS. H. MAI, MIF'I
SOUTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA.
Keeps constantly on hand a oen
oral assortment of fine
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
.ALSO.
By the wholesale and retail.
A Pine Reading Room
Where ell the latest newspapers mar be found
AUo, a Una Monarch B1LLIABD TABLE. #
(7-LDXCH tarred at all boore.
H. MAD A CO,
Eareka, Norember 1,1887.
USTOTIOE.
la me District Court of the State
of Hersds, loreks Conuiy.
In the Matter of the Estate of John Williams,
Deceased.
Notice is iiebbby given by the
undersigned. Administrator of the above
named estate, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said deceased, to
exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers,
within two months from the first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned at the office of
Thomas Wren, In the town of Eureka, Nevada,
THOS. H. WILLIAMS. Administrator.
Eureka, Nevada, July 0, 1898. Jy8-3m
FAT PEOPLE
To reduce jour weight 81JERLY use Will*
ard’s Obesity Pills and lose 16 pounds a month.
No injury to the health. No interference with
business or pleasure. fills MTAMVINU.
They build up and improve the general health,
beautify the complexion and leaye NO
U KINHLIA, Lucy Anderson, 84 Auburn
street, Cambridge. Mass , writes: Three bot
tles of your Obesity Pills reduced my weight
from 3*26 pounds to 190 and I never felt better
in all my life. I am muoh pleased with the
result, and shall do all I can to help yon. Onr
patrons Include Physicians, Bankers, Lawyers,
and leaden of society. Our goods are not sold
In drug stores; all orders are supplied direct
from our office. Price per package S3 or threo
I package! for $6 by mail prepaid. Particulars
! (sealed) 4cts. ALL COKRRftPOEDKliR
CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD REMEDY CO.,B0STON,MAS8.
Je34-0m
HIGHEST PRICE PHD
_fob
COLD, SILVER
—OJTD
L E A D ORES
-BY THE
PORTLAND SMELTING
-AND
Refining Works,
LINNTON, OBEGON.
Reference: Bank of British Colombia, £ an
Francisco and Portland.
alO-Om
SELLING OUT!
Bits aid Slices Giiea Away.
The undersigned intends leaving
Eureka, and before doing so be offers his
entire atok of boots and shoes at bedrock
prices for CASH. Person needing anything
In my line will do well to call and learn my
prices.
Call early, at the Eureka boot and shoe store,
three doors north of Sadler's store on Main
street. F. BETTI.
FRANK CAROLI,
j^GENT IN EUBE COUNTY TOB TBB
Guru Electric Belt Go.,
Hu an ule * Bomber of Electric Belt*. Elec,
trie Sole,, G.lreaio B.tteriee end Voltaic la
beler,, at hie plea, of baelueu os North Mela
• treat. The, prove very effective fa cue*
of rbeumetiem aad a number of other dieeeeee.
The afflicted ora Invited to cell and exxmiae
hem. Jj»
Pheralx flour.
From tbie dale I til eell Pbcouf x Flour
lor S3 35 per 100 ponadi, or $1 65 for 50
pound eaoki. All of wbioh will only be
■old for apol ouh. J. W. Lawsuit,
Main street, two door, north of lh. Poet*
ofHoe.
Toys, candies, nuts and fancy kto.
oeries, for ibIccIimp st McConnell's.