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1 1 1 ' Walker Lake Bulletin. WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 14, 18W — » Train and Stage The regular daily train to the Mound House leaves Candelaria at 7:$) a m., arrives at Hawthorne at 11:15 a. m. and leaves Haw thorne at 11:45 a. m. The regular train going south arrives at Hawthorne at 5:15 p. m., departs tor south stations at 5 p. m. and arrives at Candelaria 10 P. M. Hogau's stages leave the Nucleus Hotel at 5 o’clock a. m. for Bo lie, Aurora and Bridge port. Stage from those places arrives in Hawthorne at Bp. m. SAMPLES. The Legislature will meet next Mon day. Senator Hearst is reported to be dying. The railroad boys were paid off last Sunday. John Forbes (real to the city by the ■•a last week. “ How’s jer cold?” is tho first salu tation these days. Felix Rossetti of Virginia City ia a candidate for Messeuger of the As sembly. On January 1st the Mt. Diablo Com pany had a balance en hand ef $7, 496.14. Waiter Shockley of Candelaria was a passenger on Monday’s train for tide water. H. M. Yeringtnn passed south yes terday oa his regular mouthly inspec tion trip, G. C. Fish of Garfield, passed north last Friday. He reporta the Ida miue looking well. Three car-loads of Inyo marble passed through Hawthorne laat Hue day, en route to Essex. The Pacific Coast Borax Company declared a monthly dividend, of $1 per share, payable January 10. On January 5th an assessment of one cent per share was isvied upon the stock of the Dictator M. Co., del in quant February 2. Mason Wilson, well known in Vir ginia City, where he has resided near ly all his life, has been appointed Home Becretary of the Holmes Com pany in Candelaria. Mace is a good boy and a thorough book-keeper. Sheriff fitewart wont to East Walker river last week to serve papers in the Ckarlebois divorce case. He had to face a snow storm, and said “ for bis part he didn’t see why people didn’t wait for warm weather before getting divorced.” Jim Townsend was caught in a tun nel up near Lundy last week by a snow slide. He was kept there three days before being rescued. Jim will probably relate the facts with inlerest ing embellishment in the Index as soon as he gets thawed out. ’ yen Election Cases. Friday, Judge Rising in ths Dis trict Court at Dayton sustained the de murrer in the Lyon county contested election cases. This decision gives the offices to tho persons who were de clared elected by the County Commis sioners who counted the vote. The Court ruled that the illegal marking of ballots must be traced to the person whose office was contested to render it affective, and the same also in the mat ter of bribery. In other words, if a candidate for Governor was instru mental is bribing a mau to vote for him, his action could not affect the standing ef any other person on ths tieket that was voted by the man that Was bribed. It is likely that the cases will be appealed to the Supreme Court. If You Had A Friend About to visit some section of country where malarial diseuae, either in the form of chills and fever or bilious remittent was particularly rife, what weuld bt about the best advice you could give him ? We will tell you—to carry along, or proems en arriving, that potent medicinal safeguard, Hos tetler's Btomach Bitters, known throughout malaria plagued regions, hare and in ether countries, as tbs surest means of disarming the mias matic scourge, and robbing it of its fell destructive influence. Not only dots it fortify the system by increasing its stamina, but overcomes irregularity of digestion, the livsi and the bowels, and counteracts the unfavorable effects of over-exertion, bodily and mental sxpeaure in rough weather, or occu pation too sedentary or laborious, less ef appetite and excessive nervousness. Ths functions of alimentation, bil ious secretion and sleep have in it a most powerful and reliable auxiliary. No Danger. Mrs. G: “ O doctor, how I shenld hat* to be buried alive I’’ Doctor: “Calm yourself, madam. Mo patient of mint need ever feur that.” Trial Jurors for 1891. The names of the following 200 citi zens were draw i by the Commissioners lust Tuesday to serve us jurors during the year. Whenever a jury is wanted they will be drawn frern the following names: John Nieiiy L I- Leidy C L Porter C E Wiutore 15 F Higgs H .U Goodwin A II Patterson J LCaluson G J Garrison J T Parr L Leonix Thos Pepper A L Daniels J Jackson Clem Ogg A A Curtis Clyde Jueksnn Geo Dunn M Vasey 1- M Chipman C Blair EW Parr AGlasser J II Hammond G K Goodrich W 11 Kulison A Ball Jos B H<>op's W E Hill M Hamlin I C E Green O D lugalls 11 V Poor Nelson poii E Lamb P J Bower H Kirkpatrick J 11 Wright A M Hamlin E Gerrike E R Willis s V Ilauger J 11 MePhersonE F Grove John Gilloun J Lawler G W Webster 8 Light B F Mills P B aniun C A Haller M 1! Barnes H h Hinds J U’Brieu Herb Hartsou E W Stewart B Miller C F Hill H N Bodtlsh John Smith J R Phillips A C M arte lie J A Downward Clms Fogg W Wilsou A Heudersou A B Eastwood J R Young Monroe Miller W LRobinson O L Wolford J F S’illnuu J CunninghumJ II Beam C B Kimball 8 P Warr.eu E Cross J a Sberwood A C D we lie J 1 Wilson J Forbes J Thombson R D Til lay J Klein J IdcMasters 11 C Dedmau TJ Murphy F P Stewart A hish H M Jewett K F Hall 11 s Morgan B Rosenthal T H Spargo O Moses H H Smith W Truesuale Geo Moses J n Taylor J L Nelson Robt Kendall J Merigold C Kelson C P Aylesworthc Miller H F Whirlow J F Glenn C Webber Jerry ManningR Berryman W Co'lumoro Jas Goyen J Pearce J 11 Mitchell G W Neil T C Me Neal O I Taylor LChiatovich Eli Johns >n A Wild B F Edwards C Kennedy A W Crocker J C McMillan W G Wilkinson A Web be: S McNaughtonJ 0 Ellis G Woodruff R Davey W 8 Conch DTubiuo J J Lynch G C Fish C A Forbes C A Aldrich M Coffee W G Box BK Wei ley RCondon J K Downey J C Driscoll J Perry T J Brodigan II W Brooke F Dowd J .1 Collamore J C Min ing F Ma u re J A Yerington 1) E McDonald Joe Aluiriz A J MeCarihy C Vucanovich V A Mellow Jacob Levy Thus Callow l. It Kuowloa J Dougherty J T Kelley F E Hill 8 A Knapp J McGill is D W Millsaps J Carrigau J 1’ Leonard G Olsen Letter List. Letters for the following-named persons ere unclaimed in the Haw thorne Postofllce: Bradley Thos. Courtemarsh Geo-2. Dever Hugh. Donwerth Jas-2. Dowe O. F-2. Dunn Hugh G-2. Gallarda F. F. Garard A. Grose Matthew, Ingalls Wm. Krestello B. Maney John-2. Martin Len. Morrow Wm. Kaailly W. F. Reed R. W. Sorenson R. T. Smith T. D. Wheatley W. E. A. SUMMEBFIELD, P. M. The District Jueges The new District Judges met ia Car eon last week and mutually agreed to leave the matter of district assign ments to Judge Rising, which ho did asfollows: Judge Fitzgerald will con tinue in Eureka, Lander and Nye counties, as heretofore. Judge Ta'.boi will make Elko the headquarter* ol his circuit, which includes Elko, Liu coin and White Pine. Judge Cheney will reside in Reno, with Churchill and Washoe and, after the trial of the water suit now pending in Humboldt, will include that county in his circuit. Judge Rising will make Virginia City his headquarters, and his circuit will be Storey, Ormsby. Esmeralda, Doug las and Lyon counties. Neither Matches Nor Cas Re quired. The latest thiuir in electricity is a do vice for lighting cigars. Thu new nm cliiues aro costly affairs with a small electric battery hidden within a carved or polished box. The slender metal lighters anil reservoirs of alcohol art retained in the now machine, hut in st«ad of touching thu lighter to the gas jet, the smoker draws il over heuv ily charged tongues of serpents, whet a series ol electric sparks shoot from their throats. These sparks ignite tin alcohol on the end of the lighter wilt which in turn you may light youi cigar with gruce and ease. Thoru u no danger of communicating the flame, no blowing out of gas, and tbi light is easy to be produced as long a: thu battery lasts. Co-Owner Notice. Miners who have done their anaus assessment work on claims should ad vertisu the fact. It is the cheapest anc most effective way ol gettiug rid of i non-producing partner. Send youi notice to the Bcllbtiji and we wil publieh it and have it placed on thi county records without extra charge Don’t delay it too long. Throe for Two. Printed location notices—three for i quarter—ut tins olhce. Bolieville Sparks. E». Bri.i.KTl?': Here I com* again. I am in a mighty bad place. 1 am righ! between the grave yards and ho one to sympathise with me, so I shall have to make the best of it. We now have a surgeon and burlier j combined: he will shave you and bleed you for 25 cents. J. S». Lnngabaugb is now working on perpetual motion; he says he will have it completed (or the Chicago Exposi tion in 1803. Jack Frost has been around for the last few days uipping some of the1 pipe lines about town. D. H. Jackson was in town last Saturday looking slier his company's interests. Smith and Daucbcr’a mine is still looking better as they go down; the j ledge now shows some ftee gold, I which gives the hoys more nerve. As I see the beautiful snow falling, I can't help thinking of the time [ took my first girl out sleighing. She wasn't mine. I only thought she was. It wns a good mnny years ago, and our family did not possess a sleigh, but the hired man helped me aud together we made a jumper trout two poles four standards acd I be half round butt of a small tree that was made to answer the purpose of a sent. When finished it was I’ll admit not much for looks, but when't came to running I never saw its equal. It could jump a six rail fence. I am sorry jumpers have gone out of style. Girls in my younger days liked to go sleighing. My girl required very little coaxiug to get her to mount sideways behind me. I rode straddle legs aud away we went. If I remember rightly l didn’t pick out tlie smooth road. Thu youug lady got her support from me with her right arm which had a mighty pleas ant fashion of drawtug closer when ever the jumper threatened to jump a fence, aud that was frequently thecuse. But I foolishly tackled a big jump in the road and our ride ended right there. The horse got home before we did with about six inches of one shaft; neither of us was injured, although a walk of four miles convinced the girl that. I wasn't (he kind of a fellow she was lookiug for. LaGiupp. Tho Billiard Tourney. Tho great billiard tournament was played in Hawthorne last week. Titer# were six entries, namely, Fred Webber, Tim Murphy, Johnny Atchi son, Dr Used, Ben Rosenthal, and A. Misqueue. Theeutrance fee was $2.50, making a pot of $15—$9 of which weut to the player winning most games, $3 to the next bast and $3 for the table. Fred. Webber, mado a clean sweep and knocked out •ach player as he came along. Atchison and Murphy defeated all of the others and wore a tie for second money. They played off on Monday and Murphy won the game and second money. The games occasioned considerable excitement in town, and another tournament is prob able. Arrivals at tho Nucleus. Following named persons registered at the Nucleus during the past week: A. Jaqua. C. & C. R. H. Gregrey Mahr, San Francisoo. N. Mullins, Dayton. E. Taillcur. Dayton. A. J. Newman, Dayton. J. A Downward, City. W. J. Harris, City. Win. Hayes, Virginia City. G. L. Fish, Garfield. A. liotzel, Han Francisco. The Athletic Club. At a meeting of the Hawthorne Athletic Club held last Saturday night, the following ofllcers were elected: President, J. A. Yerington ; Treasurer, John Millor; Secretary, W. J. Lange, vin; Floor Manager, Geo. Cardwell; Finance Cemimttee, Walter Harris, Ben Rosenthal und Jos. Gilman. It is to he a social as well ns athletic club, and will girt parties during the Win Ur. How It Rolled In. Loving wife—Now that you are ruined, Henry, 1 will disclose my secret. For years I have been saving up, and now (pouring a shining heap of gold into hie hat) this may tide you over. Husband—Oh, my darling, how did you manage to do it ? Wife—Easy enough. Every time you said a mean thing te me I put ten cents into a box. Two Irishmen were one day engaged in roofing a house, when one of them lost his hold and Tell te the ground. The other hastened te him and in quired when he foand him still and prostrate. “Michey! Michey! are you ■ dead?’’ “No," replied Michey, “net dead, but speachless.” | BMMNWn«WSWVWHt TIWP m—>■! THE WEEK’S NEWS There are lfiO students in the Stats University, fifteen of whom were ad mitted ibis term. Mrs 0. C. Stevenson whs appointed special administratrix nf the lute Gov ernor Stevenson's estate in H e District Court ill Carson last week, with bonds tiled at $4,000. Under the new apportionment the Pacific Coast will have twenty-three votes in the Electoral College. The Pacific States bad feurteen votes in the last college. Ex-Sheriff Bill Hanks of Storey is dnncei nusly ill at Elko. Dr. Harris of Virginia City was telegraphed lor to attend hiui. The Asylum report for 1889-90 -hows that the sum of $74,000 has hern -avi d during those years by keeping the in sane at. home, as sgainst the snm form erly paid tor their care In California. A. O. Porter, one ol the owners of the Gazette, died in Reno hist Friday, after a lingeriug illnnss. Sir. Porter was greatly esteemed by a large circle of acquaintances. Only those vvho were associated daily with him knew the sterling wortli ol ike man, and they are the ones vvho will deeply re gret his most untimely demise. 11a was 30 years old, and leaves a wife and two childaen. Miles Goodman, an old citizen of Virginia City, died last Saturday after a lingering illness, aged 72. Jim Jewell, a well known Com Stocker, died last Friday iu Virginia, aged 50 years. The Reno Gazette protests sgainst Dr. Bishop’s boys using eggs to pelt the patieuts with, whuu they are wortli four bits a dozen, and would suggest that they use potatoes, for which tho State is only paying twelve and one half cents per Hundred pounds. There are now 92 Indians at the In dian School; 72 hoys and 17 girls, ami three adult Indians. Thu three bucks are in the primer class. Archie McDonell has been succeeded ss Supsriulendent of Ibe Bullion mine by A. C. Hamilton. McDonell will soon be appointed Superintendent of the Sierra Nevada. “ We will fill your order for a dozen oysters on the half shell, sir, as soon us the gentleman in the next room is through with his shells, as we are just now short of half shells ’’ A mining excitement has broken out in the mountains between Glen Ellen and Napa Valley, Cal. Specimen rock from the ledges in llisse mountains has assayed from $35 to $75 in gold and silver per ton. There is in conse quence considerable excitement and prospecting. Fifteen boys working as bell boys in San Francisco hotels desired to visit their homes in the East, and not linv ing sufficient money to pay railroad fares, have chartered a common freight car, which they are fitting up with bunks, chairs, table and stove, and propose to go by freight about Jan uary 15. Tlio World Enriclied. The facilities of the present (lay for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare ami comfort of mankind are almost unlim ited, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring-time or, in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it be comes. “ Is this the best?” Is a question often asked, when medicine is wanted. Tho following arc a few of the medicines of known reliability, sold by It. M. King nnd Knapp & Laws Co., of this place. They have many other excel lent medicines, but these are worthy of especial mention; Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, fa mous for its cures of severe colds, and as a preventative tor croup. Price 50 cents per bottle. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, a general family liniment and especially valu able for rheumatism. Price 50 cents per bottle. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, the most reliable known medicine for bowel complnints. It is especially prized by persons sub ject to colic. It has cured maBy eases •f chronic diarrhoea. Price 25 and 59 cents per bottle. St. Patrick's Pills, for disorders of the liver and bevvels. A vigorous but gentle physic that cleanses and reno vates the whole system. Prico 25 cents per box. Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin Oint ment. For tetter, salt-rheum, scald head, eczema and chronic sore eyes. Price 25 cents per box. THE QUEEN’S LATEST OFFER. A Fro* Education or One Year’s Travel In Europe. In the Queen's “ word cents which th* publshers of that mngazins announce n» the last oa« tiiey will ever offer, a free education consisting of a three years’ coarse in any Canadian or American seminary or college, in eluding all expanses, tail ion aad board, t* be paid by the publishers of the Queen, or one year abroad, consist ing of one entire years’ travel in Ku rope, all expensus to lie paid, will lie given to tho person sending them the largest list of words made from thn text which is announced in tii* last issue of the Quean. A special deposi ol *750 lias beta made in the Do minion [tank of Csnada, to carry out this offer. Many oilier useful and .valuable prizes will be awarded in order of merit. Thu publishers of the Queen have made their popular family magazine famous throughout both Canada and the United States by ike liberal prizes given ia ilicir previous competitions, and as this will positive ly be I lie I ist one offered they intend to make it. exeel nil others us regards the value of tho prizes, th ud six two cent. U S stamps for copy of the Queen containing Hie text, complete rules ami list of prices. Address, tho Uuu.idmn Queen, Toronto, Canada Tho Siivor Linlntg. Stranger (in railway train): So you went on a long journey t» get a situa tion as newspaper reporter, only to lind that (lie paper had suddenly changed hands* Despondent Youth—Yes. The trip took all the money I had saved up, and now I don’t know what I'm to do. Stranger—Keep up vonr courage. Kvery cloud lias a silver lining 1 got a situation on a newspaper when I was young, but I was discharged lor a slip which I could not help, ami I could net get another job as reporter any. wlieie. Pretty cloudy, wasn't it? Despondent Youth—Yes, but where was thn silver lining? Hi ranger—Driven to desperation, I started a peanut and apple stnud, and now I am one et tho wealthiest fruit importers tn tho country instead ef being a worn-out old editor in a poor house.—[New York Weekly. --— The question has been asked, “In what respect are St. Patrick’s Pills bet ter than at.y other?” Try them. You will find that they produce a pleasanter cathartic effect, are more certain in their action, and that they not only physic hut cleanse the whole system and regulate the liver and bowels. For sale at. 35 cents per box by R. M. King and Knapp <& Laws Co. The Druggists Tn Lowell, Mass., agree in saying that they soil more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance: F. C. Goo dale: I soil moroof Ilood’s Sarsa parilla than all other blood purifiers. A. W. Dows A Co.: Hood’s takes tho lead of all other sarsaparlllas. C. F. Blanchard: We sell more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla than of any similar. Marston A Shaw: With us tho salo of Hood’s is 9 to 1 of any other kind. F. A E. Bailey A Co.: Hood’s Sarsaparilla is one of tho be?' medicines. CARLTON A IIovky: Hood’s Sarsaparilla is ono of tho best medicines wo huve. Its sale increases every year. F. P. Moody: We sell twice as much of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as of anything similar. C. A. Swan: Hood’s is tho most popular sarsaparilla of tho day. Thirty Other druggists speak similarly. This popularity at home, where Hood’s Sarsaparilla and its proprietors have boon known for many years, could not continue if tho medicine did not possess merit. And these facts should certainly convince people in other sections of the country that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a good, reliable medicine. Hood’s Sarsaparilla S id by druggists, fl: six for Prepared only by ('. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, I/iwell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar LITTLE’S Chemical Huid NUN-POISONOUS SHEEP DIP One gallon, mixed with (50 gallons of cold water, will dip thoroughly 180 sheep, at a cost of 1 cent each* Easily applied; a nourishcr of Wool; a certain cure for SCAB. Also, LITTLE’S PATENT POWDER DIP (Poisonous.) Mixes instantly with water. Prevents tho fly from striking. In a 8-pound package there is sufficient io din 20 twenty sheep, and la h 1-pound package there is sufficient to dip uiiu hundred sheep. CATTON, BELL & CO., Successors to Falkner, Bell & Co., Ka. 4041 California Street, Han Fraii«iN<*o, Cal. Wool Agency Warehouse, corner Sixth and Townsend slr«etH. American exchange hotel, sin— 325 Snnsome Si. San Francisco, is the best family and business men’s hotel in the United States for the money. Board and | Room per duy $1, $1.25 ami $1.50. Free cocah to and from hotel. ' Charles A William Montuomery. i ".i—*i nan i MISCELLANEOUS. People’s Cash Store HAWTHORNE, NEVADA, Postofilce Building. Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, Wines, Liquors, The cheapest place In the comity to buy good 8. Ca®1v Prioow: ! : Sugar. 9 lbs for.$1 00 : : Tea, 8 lbs Tor. 1 00 : ! Coll'ee, H lbs Tur. .. 1 00 ; • Means, all kinds, Vi Iba for... 1 00 l I lV«nt I’ourhon Whisky per bottlo l I ; Must Ihmi bnu \N hlsky per gallon «l 0t> ; ; Zinfandel Clan l per bottle. 00 ; Fine tdd I’ort per bottle. 7b I inputted Slv.-rry Wine per bottlo 7.5 :Oal 1 lorniti Grape HraridioH,; Im port oil Cotfnao, Hoi* land (tin. Ilottle lleer 2 and Oiilor Always On Hand : A/U WHOliRSALKrUICKB Don't Send Your Money Away! I will duplicate any and all Catalogues you bring to me providing you BRING THE CASH WITH YOU I E. Snmmerfield, Proprietor People's Cash Store. THE NUCLEUS, Opposite passenger depot. » commodious! substantial! clean. Commercial Sample Rooms. A SIDEBOARD with the finest lliuuda of Liquors uud Cigars. Meals served on the arrival of each Passenger Train. The most comfortable and best rooms in town. The table always supplied with the Lest in the market. MEALS m m • 50 CoiitSi THE BEST LOCALITY IN TOWN! Reading-room Stocked with Newspapers. taken to and from the Depot Free of Charge. STAGE OFFICE. This hotel is the office and head quarters of the Bodie, Aurora and Brjdgcdort stages. Passengers will do well to bear this fact in mind. AGENT SINGER’S GENUINE SEWIN MACHINE. O. F. TAYLOR, VARIETY AND NOTIONS STORE E STREET, nAWTIIORNE, NEV (Near Pasnonger Depot). PATENT MEDICINES, ('OM1IN, CUJb LBHY, HKISIIKS AND UliN TLKMKN'S FURNISH. INU LOGOS. ATTENTION, LADIES Also, always on 114 nu> a large stock of DKY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CALICOS, RIBBONS, LACES, LADIES' UNDERWEA DRESS BUTTONS AND _ TRIMMINGS,_ Defrlnnera earn from #25 to 050 por week,ami more after a Httla experience. We can furnish von employment, and will tea. y0a . .. -- iV 'e. \ on work in your own local I dy,Jrwe!f?rW yo!! l,ive- 1,01,1 *11 “KOS. Wo (tart vou. I v ^11 1 tbetin>«- Fall in for maUou HUUC T«tE CO., AIUUHTA, 91A1NB,