Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], September 16, 1893, Image 2

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

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ffiSceltln Sentinel,
PUBLISHED ETERI SATURDAY BT
8KILLMAN.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1893.
■ VT1CB.
All period indebted to the Sistijii.
ere requested to meke immediate pay
ment, aa the bnaineea of the Ute firm of
Cassidy A Sklllman mast be settled up.
Persons hoeing bilU against the UU firm
will please present them.
A. Skill***, Tmitee.
Ranke, Neeada, May 19, 1899.
Hem. tho*. Ammmmam,
lion. Thomre Wren, who attend
nd tho Silver Convention recently
held nt Chicago a* the delegate
from this ooanty, and subsequently We
lted Washington at the opening of tho
eitra session of Congress, addressed the
eitisene of this place leet Saturday
evening, giving his view* nt ooosidsrnhl*
length upon th* work accomplished end
to be accomplished by th* Chioago Con
vention, the proepeots of silver legisla
tion in Congress, th* ostlook for silver
In the future end th* most effective
coarse to be pnreaed by th# people of thi#
Skate to eld th* silver east*. Th*
speech wee too long foe publication in
fell, bet w* give n brief synopses cf
those portion* of moot interest.
Mr. Wren said that nearly all of th*
greet dailies ia tha large eitie* east af
th* Kooky Mountains end north of th*
Potomac were controlled by English
and American money leaden, and thecr
columns teemed daily with the aaoet
outrageous falsehoods and moat misera
ble claptrap aimed against silver. It is
now known that English capitalist* have
bought stock ia th* corporations that
own some of thee* dallies for the pur
pose of eaiag their cols mu* to edvanca
English interest*. Nothing is to be
hoped for from these p*f*** •<>» or in
the fetnre.
Tha holder* of America* securities
both at home and abroad are bitterly
opposed to tha remonatuatioa of silver
for purely eelfitb reason*. Than par
ties oan afford to spend million* of dol
lars to prevent it* remonetisation, and
from thia source the mooey is derived
with which to snbeldixe newspapers,
employ speakers and bribe public offi
cials whenever bribery is possible and
necessary. Through business connec
tions with tb* bnnke nil over th*
country they ere able to control nearly
nil of the banker*, either by perauavioo
or iotimidetioo, and through tb*
bankers their employee and s great
majority of the merchants, manofae
tnrers and other* doing business with
them by th* same means. They ere
better organized, have more mooey nt
command, act more promptly and more
in harmoney than the friends of eilver.
Th* contest between these foreign
and American money lenders and the
silver forces is a part, and th* princi
pal part, of the fight tbet has gone on
for oentnriee between the privileged
oleeees end classes favored by specie)
legislation. At the present time it is a
oonteet between th* moneyed powers of
England end the United State* end
the people. The leaders of the Re
publican party are all arrayed without
exception against the people end in
favor of th* moneyed power*. Tom
Reed, who saami to ba acknowledged
as tha ableat of these leader*, is not
only the friend of the moneyed power*
against tb* people, bet he ia alio the
nnoompromiaing foe of silver and of
Western interests generally. There is
this to be said to hi« credit, however—
ha is faithful to hi* section. As mnoh
oannot be said for two other leaders of
the party—Burroughs and Grosvernor,
or MeKinlay, who ia neither true to
tb* interests of bis State nor to eilver.
McKinley voted, in the lower Hops*
of Co agrees, for th* free ooinege of
silver in the Forty-fifth Congress end
subsequently for the Blend bill, and
now denonnoes at dishonest th* dollars
he aided in oreating. Nothing is to be
hoped for from the Repnblictn party
favorabl* to silver, and one of the ohlef
aim* of the Silver party should b* to
drive tbs Repnblioan party ont of ex
isteooe, end especially to drive out of
public life whenever and wherever they
cen auch men es McKinley, Burroughs
end Groaveoor, by the uee of the bal
ance of power that they probably hold
ia the State* in whioh those gentlemen
reilde.
Opposed to thee* anti-silver force* are
all of the Industrial and labor organi
zations of th* United State* and the
debtor elasMs, and probably nina-tentha
of all of the voters of the Southern
States, exeept Maryland, and a large
majority of the voters of all tha
Statea lying weet of the great lakes and
tha Ohio river.
In the oities and towns of the East
probably a majority of the voter* know
little or nothing about the silver ques
tion and bar* no opiniooa in regard to
It. When eleotion day comes around
they walk np to the polls, vote the
party ticket they have been accustomed
to vote without tho remotest idea of
the vest Importance to the eonntry of
the financial issues.
Tut briefly wu the etetua ol the
eilrer qaeetion emong the people ol
the United Staten when the Silver Con
vention met at Chicago.
To oonateraot the influence ol a venal
and oorrnpt prone, to more thoroughly
organize the Iriende ol eilrer throngh
oat the oonatry, to aronee them to re
newed activity and aeon re oonoert ol
notion, to edaoate the uneducated upon
the eilrer qaeetion and to bring eaoh in
flaeneea to bear apon membere
ol Congreea at the extra eeeeion
aa would aid eilrer, wee a part ol
the work to which the Silver Conven
tion nddreaaed iteelf. A general com
mittee, coneletug ol one member from
each State tad Territory, wee ap
pointed to take charge of the fight in
favor of ellver. Thie committee ap
pointed an eiecntivn committee ol
able, anneal end energetic friends of
silver, end thie executive com mi I tee
have been actively engaged in poehing
the cans* of silver by every mean*
possible.
Tbe vote opoo lb* repeal of the
Sherman law came too eoon after the ap
pointment of tho committee for It* work
to be nt ell effective in the lower Hone*.
Tim* waa not given to communicate
with lb* constituents of the member* of
Congress who bed been elected as
silver men bat provad recreant to their
pledges when tbe vole cam* ap on the
repeal of the Sherman lew. By this
lime, however, letters are probably ar
riving in Waebiagtoa from the constitu
ent* of thee* gentle men, universally dis
approving of their ooaree, and tending
lo weaken the malign influence of the
administration against ailver, and to
strengthen it* friend* in the Senate. U
there is on* thing in the world that a
member of Congress fear* more than
the displeasure of a dictatorial Freei
drat it ia the dupJraaar* of kie court; t
aeate.
Stiver literatare is being now dwtrib
ahed broadcast throughout the country,
end mertiagw are being arranged and
spanker* eunri I who are aM* and well
inform ad to ai Irene the peeydo epoa tho
ailver quanta** at then* meetaagu and in
short a mn*s <mrM miner cumpeigm ie
bsaug earned «a m LU of year « pell
tarn wheu it wail tw men* effect; vr.
I may to r« ntnaa but 1 believe
that if the campaign a behalf of silver
is carried an e* it hue beau brgau w*
shall are a tveli rii ma;ority of
straight oat ailver an ia fetor of free
,-xiace at the ratio of 1 to 16 elected to
•he lower House of Ccwgreee aext year;
sad at the Prsoedeatiel election four
yean am re ere ahull elect a President un
qaahaedif and cnneervedly in favor of
the free coinage ol stiver.
ffi can do mack m thie State to ad
vance the silver interest*. There is now
ao txcoe* for any mao in this State to de
cue* to join the eilrer party. We have
;a the State some of the meanest gold
bog* oa the faoe of the earth, not many,
thank God, bat tbe few we here ere un
tiring in trying to destroy oar chief in
dustry, render oar property valueless
and drive ua into exile to euro e liviog.
They should be stumped out. I don’t
know just how. We oan't drive them
out of tbe State; we can't offer them per
tonal violence, bat every other mesne
should be adopted to itamp them out.
Tbe men who applies tbe torch to our
town ia not at dangerous an en
emy at these men. A few of
them are well known already,
and every man, be he Republican or
Democrat, diagniae his principles as he
may, who doe* not now In tbe light of
reoent event* join the silver party and
work earnestly for silver, and silver
alone, may safely be set down as a gold
bug at heart.
We ahonld also eeixe every opportu
nity to advance tbe silver interests by
the use of both tongue and pen; thous
ands of our citizens can both talk and
write, and reach frieada elsewhere, and
ezerciae some influence in favor of ailver.
Nevada and California are closely bound
together by bneineu and personal rela
tione. We believe oar oanee fairly pre
sented will command the sympathy and
support of California.
One of the great dailiea of San Fran
oieoo baa advooated the cause of ailver
constantly and oonaietently, and its pro
prietor ie entitled to tbe hearty good will
and aseiatanoe of the people of thie State.
Last year we extended some aid to that
able champion of ailver, Congressman
Caminetti of California. We have the
power to render valuable aid to our
friendi among tbe leading men of Cali
fornia; we ahonld do it, and bind them
to ns by hooke of steel.
A 1IW HOVE IE TUB GAME.
Editor C. C. Goodwin, in an editorial
correepondenoe to hie paper, the Salt
Lake Tribune, from Washington, D. C.,
baa unearthed a new move in the great
game of eonapiraoy now being played by
the gold bnge againat silver. He eaye
a bargain has been entered into with the
Republicans of the Eaat and the admin*
iatration which includes a contract that
the great manufacturers of the Eaat are
not to be injured. The tariff will be
itrioken from Western raw material,
and trimmed a little on Eastern manu
factured goods to correspond, but the
only result will be to atop the establish
ment of any new plants in the Sonth
and West, while the heavy concerns
will not be interfered with. It will be
teen by this that the President actually
controls both the'old parties in the East.
After reading Mr. Goodwin’s eipose, it
is readily understood why the Republi
cans voted almost solidly for the repeal
of the Sherman law in the House a short
time ago. It ia also as equally under
stood why such Republicans as Sherman,
Hoar, Morrill, Hale and others, are do
ing all in their power to assist a Demo
cratic President to oarry out hie pet
measure—the repeal of the Sherman
law. The West and South are gaining
too much strength to suit the East, and
It is doing all it can to injure them.
The demonetization of silver, whloh
the East ie endeavoring to do, will com
plete the job it has undertaken—to de
stroy the West and South. The
people of the latter sections should
present an unbroken front and uae every
means within their power to frustrate
the plan for their destruction outlined by
the enemy.
The New York Demooratio State Con
vention meets Ootober 5 to nominate a
ticket for the election of November 7.
Mr. Cleveland is not a candidate this
year, and a short campaign is enough.
The oity of Loodon drinks every year
45,000,000 gallons of malt liquor, 8,000, ■
000 of wine and 1,500,000 gallons of
spirits.
(OLOBADO IB ALL BIMHT.
Nail to California, Colorado ia tha
largeat gold prod a car ia Amerioa; aad
tha proa pact now ia that tha Caotaaaial
State will take even more Important
tank ia that breooh of mining. Thera
ia no probability that it will aarpaaa
California, for obeions raaaoaa; bo» ita
gold proapeota aad ita gold mines, placers
and quart’, will be developed ae they
oever were before. The activity at
Cripple Creek hae eaeamed eomething
like the dimensions of old-time aicita
meat; aad avaa tha famous Leadvilla
District will ba converted into a gold
region of no small importance. Up to
this timo something like $12,000,000 in
gold have been taken ont altogether, and
it ia thought tha real deposits have not
yet been touched.
A number of schemes for tha develop
menl of placer mi nee are projected, sev
eral of which contemplate the employ
ment of large capital and hundreds of
men. John F. Champion, at tha heed
of one enterprise, haa acquired 5,000
scree of lode and placer claims for de
velopment. Operation* in the Leadvilla
section heretofore have bean cooGnad to
the pay dirt above tha water level, and
m consequence the diggings have never
gone below 45 feet, or to water level. It
is now proposed to sink shafts to bed
rock. or to a depth of 100 feet. Pump
ing and hoisting machinery will ba pot
in, the pay dirt raised to the surface,
aad then sluiced and washed. After tbs
value of the pay dirt below the water
level baa been thoroogbiy tested, it ia
th« intention to construct so immense
bedrock flume in the Swan river, and by
meant of modern and improved hy
draulic apparatus, waah out the entire
gulch to bedrock. The scheme it alto
gether a very large one and involvee the
expenditure of a vaat deal of money and
the employment of much pluck, skill
aud energy. But Leadville appeara to
ba eqnal to the aituation. The debria of
hoatile legialation may fill the atream
of Colorado spirit and enterprise; but
the current ia only diverted, not
dammed.—Mining and Scientific Press.
noiioi the bbavk.
The fight the silver Senators are mak
ing is a grand one. Compelled to meet
in a eitj impregnated from core to rind
with intense hatred of silver and ita ad
vocates; pelted morning and evening
with the slings and arrows of the great
newspapers of the great Atlantio olties;
covered with cowardly inanlt and facing
an administration the strongest that has
held the White House since the war,
they meet in daily session, and, sparing
neither physical comfort nor mental
strain, they pile facts, logic and rhetoric,
like Pelion upon Ossa, in defense of the
people's rights and tbe American home.
All honor to such Senators as Stewart,
Teller, Peffer, Wolcott, Jones, Kyle,
Cookrell, Vanoe, Allen, Waltham and
the score of other Senators who stand as
a breakwater against the deluge of mis
ery in whiob the gold bug press, the gold
bug President and the gold bng party
would drown tbe country. All honor to
tbe brave men, who, placing duty before
submission, stand in the middle of the
free coinage road and will not be budged
from it until concessions are secured or
exhaustion ends tbe fight.—Denver
News. _
The Minneapolis Journal says that
there are 63,000,000 people in the United
States, 2,000,000 of whom are interested
in silver mining. Hence it says that
the free coinage proposition is in the in
terest of 2,000,000 as against 61,000,000.
This style of argument is cspable of vast
possibilities. There are less than half a
million interested in gold mining, hsnoe
the gold standard is in the interest of
500,000 as against 66,500,000. There
are about 3,500 national banks in the
United States, employing 25,000 people;
therefore, the national banking law is in
favor of 25,000 as against 62,975,000.
There is one President; therefore, the
Constitution in this respeot is in favor of
one man as against 62,999,999.—Silver
State.
Not one metropolitan paper in the
East and not one of their eoboes in the
West has yet explained how the repeal
of the Sherman Aot will revive trade,
enhance the price of products, create a
demand in the West for the manufactured
goods of the East. The unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law will oontraot
the currenoy $i,000,000 per month
and make cash scarcer. Silver will
be debased and discredited as money
and people will horde their gold. Mean
time the silver agitation would be kept
op and the factories remain olosed. The
only effect that unconditional repeal
would have would be to make times
harder.
The New York Sun insists that Gov
ernor Boiea declined a third term when
he believed that the liquor queation, of
which he waa tired, waa to be again the
iaaoe, and that when it waa removed by
the aotioo of the Republicana the Gov
ernor ruahed into aotion for a campaign
on national linea. It may look that way
in the East, where Governor Boiea ia
conaidered a Preaidential candidate.
But the Governor ia never a candidate.
He ia a Cincinnatua.
A auicide mania ia aaid to be prevail
ing in London and Paris at the present
time, many of the viotims being young
men and women in comfortable circum
stances who have no apparent oauae of
putting an end to themaelvea. It ia at
tributed by aome to the long spell of hot
dry weather which haa visited Europe
this Summer.
The New York dentiat who palled
Mr. Cleveland1! teeth la talking a great
deal more about it than other New
Yorken wboee poll with the adminiatru
tion ia a great deal etronger than hie.
Senator Hill ia undoubtedly, aa he
aaya, “uneorrupted by Federal patron
age." If Federal patronage oould oor
rupt him Senator Hill would atill be un
eorrupted.
HTBBMWTH BOB THB ***T
Il is • matter of serious consideration
whether, io the fight now being weged
for ailvar u money of ultimate redemp
tion, it would not be better, eo long ee
free ooinsge cennot be ettnlned, to let
the gold baga bore their own way end
demonetise il in the Senate as it has
been dona in the Hooee. The only ob
jection to this that the Chronicle can
perceive will be the impoeibility of pann
ing any bill by C'ongrees daring the in
oarabenoy of President Cleveland that
will meet with bis approval. Bat if a
compromise measure should be panned
whereby some little silver should be
ooined, the members of the old parties
will claim all the credit of it, and de
alers themselves bimetallists, and thus
seek reputations which thsy nevsr
earned.
It ia a well known fact that silver
cannot be produced at anything like the
prioe at which it is now selling, and that
it will only be mined when found in
connection with gold.
It ia a fact that any compromise
which can now be passed, anleee it
should bn a renewal of the Bland-Alli
son Act, would be worth very little to
the silver miners.
So if silver should be thoroughly de
monetised by the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman Aot, it would give to the
oause of free coinage an impetus with
whioh they would go before the people
io the Congressional elections neit year
which nothing oould resist.
All the people want is information
upon this subject. The idea that our
Government is not strong enough to un
dertake free coinage of silver beaaose
it could not maintain gold and silver on
a parity 1s the dreariest sort of politioal
rot.—Virginia Cbrooiole.
Th* S». Louis Republic’s Nsw York
correspondent writes tbst paper saying
that Congressman Newlands, our repre
sentative in Congress, has made a definite
offer for th* editorial control of a Nsw
York evening paper, which he propose*
to run in th* interest of free ooinage.
We hope th* statement is oorreot, as
Mr. Newlands can be of great benefit
to the cause of silver by giving his views
on the great question through snob a
medium published in the heart of gold
bugiam.
Their Flans (Spoiled.
Those persons who have planned to go
to th* World's Fair, and have seen all of
their plans spoiled by financial depres
sions, will perhaps feel better when they
learn that even tb* great and powerful
are subject to ths same vioiasitudss.
Cbauncey M. Depew three times packed
bis valise for a European trip the past
Sommer, and each time had to give it up
just before the boor for sailing. It was
not that nobody would give him a free
ticket, but that every time "a little bu*
sines*” unattended to caused bis dates*
tlon.
The Stale Fair.
The ninth annual State Fair given by
the State Agricultural Society will begin
at Reno next Monday and conclude on
the 23d inst. The directors of the aooiety
are doing all in their power to have the
eoming fair ahead of any that has yet
been held. The speed programme is n
fine one, representing over $12,000, and
will bring some of the beat horses on th*
Coast to Reno.—Journal.
Wood For ■cDads.
Times are *6 hard in San Francisco that
tha work of, evicting bad tenants had
begun. Reoently Sheriff McDed* had in
th* regular course of his duties to do
some evloting. But when he saw a siok
man stretched on a bed and hungry chil
dren orying in their mother’s arms, he
proposed to retire from the svioting busi
ness then sod there, and he squalohed
further proceedings by paying tb* rent
out of his own pocket.
With a Ural a or Balt.
A Texas mao was sitting io a dark
room reoantly when h* was attracted by
tb* buzxing of a gold colored bng. Tak
ing th* appearaooe of the bog as a fav
orable omen, he followed it. It stopped
direotly over au old well in a deserted
field; tbsn the man went to digging and
presently discovered a number of gold
pieoes and some silver ooins.
Another Klee Cleveland.
Baby Ruth hat a dear little sister, and
President Cleveland is probably tb* hap
piest man in these United State*. Th*
little stranger made her advent into this
vale of tears at exactly 2 o'olock Satur
day afternoon, and both mother and babe
are doing remarkably well.
Might Ba Wore*.
Winnemuoca, aa wall aa any other
plaoe, la pretty.doll at preaant, but at
tbe'aame tithe oof a vacant house can ba
bad for loVe Sir money. A* number of
i
paopla are jn qUeet of bouaaa and would
willingly rent them If they wore to ba
bad.—Silver &ate.
i __
Aro We BerherlamaT
Miaaioniry—Why did you not bring
your wifa with yon to tbia country?
Chineae Heathen—I fleide I dia, than
aoma Mel lean man mally her, aod ba
balbarian, and make bar do man’a work,
waahaa and aonrbee and oookee.
Aw Apeeile ef Freedom.
Saya the Sacramento Baa: Robert G.
Iogeraoll la out on tba aide of tba paopla
on tba ailvar qoeetion. Ha ia a typical
apoatla of freedom. Ha la for free
thought, free speech, and fraa coinage of
tilver.
Chru Kvraae’ Trial.
The trial of Chria Event, tba Califor
nia train robber and allround deaperado,
will begin at Freano on Ootober 30th.
Hon. Wm. Woodburn of tbia State will
ba one of hia dafendara.
Nevada Mlaera.
There era lean than 500 minara em
ployed in tba whole State of Nevada, and
300 of them are employed at preaant oa
tba Co ms took.—Silver State.
Ex-Preaidant Harriaoo carat notbiog
about fnr tea ling now. All hia aklna
ware hung oa tba (aaaa last yaw.
wall Tied.
A Juatioa of the Peso* ia Sanderavilla,
Oa., being oallad upon to perform a mar
riage oeremony, is accused of ooncluding
with: •• By tha authority eeated in me
aa aa officer of the State of Georgia,
which ia aometimea called the Empire
State of the Sooth; by tha fielde of cot
ton that lia spread out In anowy white
ness around ua; by tha howl of tha coon
dog, and tha ground vine, whose dinging
tendrils will ahade the entrance to your
bumble dwelling plaoe; by tha red and
luadona heart of the watermelon, whoa*
•wsetoesa fills the heart with joy; by the
heavens and earth, in the preaanoe o
these witnesses, I pronounce you man
and wife.”—New York Times.
Te Arrive Today.
B. Berg will receive by this afternoon’*
train the following named freeh vege
tables: Radishes, young onion*, lettoca,
green peas, spionioh, asparagus, oauli
flower and rhnbarb, all of whloh he will
•ell at bedrock prices. ”
NEflTTO-DAY
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
RBMAIMIBO IB THK POSTOniOI AT
lureka. Bev. ea lbs loth day of Sept.,
taws. Persons calling for any of these
letters will plaaae ear ••Advertised Sept
1«, 1*93:M
Bradley, Geo V Flllplnl M
Borts. Krasina H t'lbhloll, Olaooma
Bortt. Henry Ollroy, Charley
Benson. O Gaiyonon, Louis
Baker A Young, Klelnbaus, A
Bacon, W A O'Bilen, P 11-3
Crlatlan. Mick
W. 1. SMITH, P. M.
Boar! of_Eonalizalion
Notice is hereby given that the
Clerk of the Board of County Commie
•loners of Eureke county, State of Nevede. bee
this dey received from the Assessor of the
aforesaid county the certified Tax List or As
•eminent Roll for the year A. D. 1893; also, the
original Hat of proparty and map book for said
year, and that the Board of County Commie
eionere of Eureke county, Nevada, will meat as
a Board of Equalization In the office of the
County Clerk, in the Courthouse, In the town of
Eureke, Eureka county. State of Nevada, each
day from the hour of l o’clock r.u. to 4 o’clock
r. n., on September 19, 26 and 90, A. D.
1893, to and Including the 2d day
of October, A. D. 1898.
P. H. HARMON,
Clerk of the Board of Equalization.
Dated Sept. 11.1898. alt-td
NOTICE
To Grand Jurors.
All members or tub orand joky
ife nquMtnl to DM Dt th, Couthou.
.110 o'clock a. od Wednesday, sept. 17,1H«.
A. JACKSON, Foremen.
Eur.ke, Nee., Kept. It. 1«W. el«-td
BUCKS FOR SALE.
HAVE ON BAND AND FOR BALI AT
Roberts Creek, 95 miles northwest of
Eureka, 260 heed of two end three year old
thoroughbred and graded Spanish and Frenob
Bucks, most all of which were Imported from
California last year.
J. O. FORD A CO.
Elko Independent, White Pine News and
Austin Reveille please copy for one month and
send bill to this office. s9>lm
OYSTER SALOON
AND CHOP HOUSE.
North Mtin atrMt, Eonh., Nnidi.
Mil. JULIA MORI, l l l MIMIITII.
OHN DAY AND NIGHT.
Of.t.n nmi.m d.llr k/ .i.nm
ud til th. dalluolH of th. uik.I k.pt
oonitaailp oa hud.
■LKOANT PRIVATI ROOMS.
Eureka Restaurant
■Ml MM MOTH OF THI OFEIA NMII.
Mrs. p. t. Ucbridk takes pleasure
la announcing that ah* baa opanad the
Eureka Reetanraot, and reapectfull; aaka the
patronage ol the public.
MEALS SERVEDJT 25C. EACH.
Alweje on tala FRESH BREAD, PIES and
DOUGHNUTS.
Erer; thing eorupulouel; clean.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH
Eureka, Auguat 16, DM3 • aoNSlm
C. HAMILTON,
DHNTIST.
Qfficr in the toumo building, IE
the real o< the Snjmnii. offlca.
ureka, Na>„ April 1«, DM3. alt U
INFLUENZA,
Or La Grippe, though occasionally epi
demic, Is always more or less prevalent.
The best remedy for this complaint
is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
“Last Spring, I was taken down with
La Grippe. At times I was completely pros
trated, and so difficult was my breathing
that my breast seemed as If confined in aa
iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began
taking It than relief followed. I could not be
lieve that the eBegt would be so rapid and the
cure so complete. It Is truly a wonderful med
icine.”—W. H. Williams, Crook City, A D.
AYER’S •
Cherry Pectoral
Prompt to act,sure tooure
D. NATHAN. H. KIND.
D. NATHAN & GO.,
GENERAL DEALERS IN
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
GROCERIES.
Plug and Fine Cut Smoking and Chewing
Tobaccos—Plain and Fancy Crockery.
HARDWARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
FARMER’S IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
A Full Line of Cutting’s Canned Goods.
Clougn’s Hams and Bacon.
Pure Leaf Lard.
HAY, GRAIN, AND WOOD.
Farmer’s Produce of All Kinds Bought and Sold.
ALL GOODS GUARWTEED AS REPRESENTED.
Aaani rom tbs xvzvbo iafbtt fowobi oo.
Remington,Jolm$on4Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Hardware, Groceries,
-AMO
Mining Supplies of all Kinds.
CALL AND EIAMUfE GOODS t PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEfM
TRUSTEE^ SALE.
Notice of Sale of the Copartnenfclp Prop
erty of the Late Firm of Canidy k
Skillman.
Notice is heheby oivf.h that the
undersigned, surviving partner of the
late firm of Cassidy k Hklllman, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
on the premises, known aa the Sentinel bond
ing, In the town of Eureka, county of Kureka,
on
Hatnrday ibe 17th day ef Jane,
IKNi
For the purpose of closing up the busi
ness of eald copartnership, the following
described real property, vis: the half interest
of the lets (Wo. W. Oaaeidy in and to the
Sentinel Building, and lot on which it Is situ
ated, the same being known as lot 14, in block
41, In said town and couuty of Eureka, State
of Nevada. The terms of sale are oash.
The sale will take place between the hours
of 10 and 12 o'clock a. m.
A. MKILI.MAN, Trustee.
Eureka, Nevada, June 9, 1993, Je8 td
POSTPONED,
The above tale le postponed to BATVBDAY,
July 8, 1996, to take place st the sain* hour and
place. A SKILL*AN, Trustee.
Eureka, Ner., June 16. 1*93. Jel7 td
POSTPONED.
The above sale Is postponed to Saturday,
July 29, 1993, at the same hour and place.
A. HKILL*AN, Trustee
Eureka, Nevada, July 8,1993. Jyfrid
POSTPONED.
The above sale haa been postponed to Satur
day, Bept. 9, 1893, at tha same hour and placa.
A. SKILL* AS. Trust#*.
Burska. July 29.1993. Jy29-td
POSTPONED.
Tha abova sals haa been postponed to Satur
day. October 7, 1993, at the same hour and
plaea. A. UK ILL* AN, Trustee.
Eureka. Sept. 9,1998. rt-td
IsTOTIOE.
Ia ilia District Coart of tho IUU
•t Irvtdt, Baraka Caaaty.
In the Matter of the Batete of ▲. D. Rock,
D eoeend.
Notice is hereby giver that jambs
0. Powell bee filed with the Clerk of
•eld Court e petition praying for Letter*
Testamentary of the estate of A. D. Bock, de
ceased, and that Friday, the 15th day of
atember, lilts, at 10 o’clock A. u , the safate
ug a day of th* regular session of aald
Court, at the Courthouse, and In the Court
room thereof, id the town of Eureka, said
county and State, has been set by the Clerk
foe the hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may appear and
•how cause why aald petition should not be
granted.
IR W1TNRHH WHEREOF I HATH HERE
unto set my hand officially and
£0V4b] affixed the aeel of said Court this
33d day of August, INS.
r. H. IIABMOR,
Count? Clark, Eureka county, Raved*, sod ex
officio Clerk of said Court.
Purus Bn bin, Attorney for Petitioner.
S036-3I
Notice to Creditors
la tho BUtrlct Court or Abo till*
of Imtt, Ka„kt County.
Ik th* Mat to of th* Estate of PhlUlp Bloatt,
Ptc—kid.
Notice ia bebeby given by the
and (nigs ad. Administrator of the above
named estate, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against eeld decceaed, to ex
hibit the same with the necessary vouchers
within four months from the tret publication
of thle notice to th* undersigned et the office
of Thos. Wren, In the town of Eureka, county
and Btat* aforoaald.
HAKBY BLUETT. Admialatrator.
Eureka, Nevada, July t», ldM. jytN-Sw
INFORMATION WANTED.
THFOB1IATION U WANTED OP TIIB
A- where, bouta of TllKODOBB SNELL, who
U auppoeeil to boro loft Eoroko about tou
jaaraago. Thare baa propertp beau left him
at Eauta Paula. California.
Addraaa. 0. N. BAKES,
“TPA-lm* ante Paula, OaUfornla.
UORLD’S P1IR FREE!
Any porson sending their ad
dress to either of the under
signed agents of
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE MD
ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Will be sent FREE of charges
picture 14x20 inches in size of
tho World's Fair buildings, e
map of the United States, map
of Chioago and other valuable
information.
JOHN H. KEENE,
Commercial Ageet
JOHN H. ALLEN.
Trav., FI. and I’aaa. Agt., Boob B
M or land Block, 15 VV. Saoond Soatl
atraal, Salt Lake City, Utah. Sta
tion thia paper.
The Ma County But
(•oeaeaeot 10 featca * Oe.)
Capital 8took, • 100,000
Will but Aim er l_ nexAM* M
Ban Tranotaeo, law Tart. La^M **
Ur pfinal pal Baetern and Swopeaa MB
B.OILMAH.U.-SS82
a s. MoaaisoN .rtaa mjeai
MOKITX .0,“"
■tala* aatf Oltar
•ad Bald aa Oaaalalaa.
Batata. March 1.1»»0._
CHAS FERRARI!'
Ml III SM sin
MAIN STRICT, EUREKA "«v<
Manufacturer and dealer **
BOOTS AND SHOES OF RTEBt p*’
soRimoN. ^
A Fall aad Well AiMlI"! Uan «
Fool Wear Far WeaU. *•**’
Youlbo. I.adlee, Wieses. «!*•»•
aad Children Alwa»# aa
11 aad.
HE good* AT# (pecUllF eeleled ,r<,B1
meuufectarere ol Eeetani uJ Weelera »
PRICCS RIASORABLE*
Ta A pa* i’aah rarehaeere *******
ladaeeuieate are eFrred.
CUSTOM WORE A SPECIALTY. REPA®*'
NEATLY DONE.
Conn try order, elweyt promptly »tuoa'*,,
oM CHAS. EERHARIS. Proprlear
ST. MABY’S ACADEMY,
Salt Lake City>
_„.00»DCOT»D »* ,M
SISTERS of tie HOLY CROSS.
m ||
Stadia* lot boarder* end day P«P,to *
ruaumad th* drat Monday in Saptambar.
BVTEBMS MODEKATE.
Bond ralaranot. Eor oataloga*.
draoiaa abort. jyiB-ld^
t kalea er*aa»*“; u
A fine line o (fresh groceries rosy
found at McConnell’s, next door
of Stowell’B drug store.