davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-25

MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored !
NIX Just published, a new edition of
EmI DR.. Culverwells celebrated essay
all12n on the radical cure (withouf medi-
ciue) OF Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weak
ness, involuntary Seminal losses, Impoten-
cy, Mental and Physical 1ncapacity, Impe-
diments to Marriage, etc. /: also, Consump-
ton, Epilepsy, and Fits, indulgence or
SEXUAL extravaganza.
Nay Price in sealed envelope only six
cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of inter-
nal medicine or the application Of the knife
pointing out mode of cure at once simple,
certain and effectual, by means which
every sufferer may, no matter what his con-
dition may be, cure himself cheaply,
privately and radically.
'&eThis lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man r the land.
Sent under seal in a plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on the receipt of
six cents, or two post stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwell's wharfage Guide"
price SO cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J.C. KLINE l. Co.
127 Bowery New York. P.O. Box, 1886.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01

markes At the close being ia a 6ac for
common to fair, and So sac for nr,re ~
cAoce' nese Two months were mncb the
mos: ac0.ve OF the year. In February The
re zee Ien rapidly of. summing up on1v
11oo lbs, "Ino tne sales exhibited a cor
$500 hhds. Prices. however Sna IU o ,ttSS
manifest shOrtDess of the cron sbn-ra 70
creased frmnese, and soon assnr,;n ~
upward tendency, sellers were enabiaS az
the end of the month to establish an sG.
to choice. The previous shrinkage y ne
receipts was still more marked in MarcS
when they embraced GIG hhds. Will,
the sales were 5000 hhds, and prices
exhibited unusual steadiness. CLOSING
steady at the opening rates. In April the
receipts tell off to 8l97 hhds, and the sales
were confined to $500, but, under the press
ure of the demand on the supply, prices
advanced g q 1ac, the range az the close
being q Sc for common to fair, and Sic %
yAc fcz prime to choice. This may be
regarded as the close OF the more active
part of the business season when ruled
from November to April inclusive, the sales
during these six months amounting TO IL uOO
hhds. against 5000 for the remaining six,
and 81 600 for the corresponding time last
wear. The subsequent movement comprised
REGENTS of 202S hhds in May and sales of
$500, receipts of s57 in June and sales of
1900, receipts of $50 in :: July and sales of
1900, and receipts OF eoo IN august anu SAFES
of 1900 Prices at the same time showed
some fluctuations, but a general upward
rendency Prime CLOSING, in MAJ a, Sc, in
June at 9Ac, in July at s34o, ana IN August
at l0c.
In consequence of the short crop orr
si,ipments to the Atlantic ports show
large falling os off, n, 1879 va, a Ss,a4s he
heaviest decrease is to Baltimore, 80 hhass
against 1868 last year and 62l2 the year
before. With a ship canal through h; the 1e
neniusular of Florida there could not tai TO
he a large increase in the shipments to all
the Atlantic ports, but especially 10 Saw
annah and Charleston for distribution oJ3
rail VI.
Bouchereau's statements OF the crop, gives
the crops, by parishes, compared with the
three preceding years, and the big crop oS
iS6l-G2:
Crops IN HoGsHEAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01

In giving, in connection with the above,
the quotations CT the Cotton Exchange .
few words of explanation may be necessary.
Our own figures are intended to fully as
well as correctly represent the market,
which can not be satisfactorily done By .
single quotation for each grade. 1t is not
only that an actual range is necessary to
describe CT represent tie various styles Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01


not only lost the previous improvement. but
| closed at a net decline for the month Of
| about Ac The entire movement was less
! than in December, but the sales for the'week
| ending on the ninth proved to be the heavi-
est of the year, amounting to 81 800 bales.
| the largest on any one day being T., $50 on
| THURSDAY, the ninth. With the general in.
crease in the supply. there was a CORE
| spending increase OF dusty and sandy lots,
| with occasional mixed bales. indicatin g
| either great negligence or intentional fraud.
| This evil was less than in the previous year,
| but was, nevertheless, of sufficient ma gni-
| tude TO prove extremely annoying, attended
| occasionally with serious loss and pcevent-
| ing sales when the highest figures were re-
allied for clean and well handled lots,
thereby compelling the factor to sell subse-
| uuertly at disproportlonately lower rates,
causing dissatisfaction and disappointment.
| There has, undoubtedly, been some reform
| in this matter, but the evil is still one of
sufficient moment to merit the constan.
attention of planters and the strictest Wig
lance 70 prevent negligence or fraud on the
part Of their employees.
Laborers working or shares may foolish
" suppose that the heavier the cotton from
sand or dust the greater VIII De their
returns. This result, however. is nearly in
every case the very opposite to such anrcl-
pations: the increase in weight being great
deal more than offset By the diminution IN
price price Instances might be adduced in which
the loss in price proved to be more
than double the gain in weight. Such
cottors. moreover, are neglected even at
disproportionately lower prices than clean,
and factors have often to carry heavy
load for weeks and months. from which
thew would have been relieved had proper
attention been given On the plantation to
picking and handling: In addition, more
rence of laborers, our factors have come
times TO meet reclamations from abroad for
false packing manifesrly perpetrased with
an intent to defraud the buyer. Las: year
this evil assumed such grave proportions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01

aging, the demand revived. and factors
were enabled to recover y q &c Of the pre-.
vious Decline Passing over the advance
during the first fortnight, and comparing the
closing with the opening rates, the quotations
on September 80 showed a net falling of
OF only IS 0lc. The Improvement, how
ever, was. somewhat Elusive, being partly
caused by the change in the measure Of
value from currency to certified checks,
which was equal to V q Nc p Is on the
price of cotton. This change took place
on September %, when the following reso
luton was adopted by the Clearing House
banks:
"Resolred, That all deposits made here
after shall be paid in kind, and tina,
against previous deposits no checks ex.
ceeding sos will be paid in currency to
any one depositor on the same day"
The resolution was followed by the pub
LEGATION of the agreement for self-protec
ton, which was signed by nearly all the
incorporated banks.
The cotton movement in September had
been only moderately active, the sales
summing up 1890 bales, against gross re.
ceipts Of 26,732, while the stock BY our run.
ming statement had increased to 22,3S6, and
the amount unsold was ii 400. This indi-
Gates that although the demand had not
been very animated the supplies were pro
pOrtionately light, An actual supply of
II, 400 bales, a considerable part Of which
wasunmerchantable or held Oft the market
for further developments, showing that the
offerings had been pretty well absorbed by
the demand.
Buyers having adjusted their operations
to the new order, October opened with q
more active demand, and, although the
New York panic had still disturbing and
unfavorable influence, yet, the supply being
light, the previous upward tendency con-
tinued. and at the end of the first ten days
factors had been enabled to establish an
advance of &c, but on the eleventh, in re-
Spouse to decline at New York, the mar.
ket took an unfavorable turn, and prices
receded from day to day until they closed at
q net falling off Of Is Q lac from the open
ing rates and reduction of 2as 02tc from
the highest point. The movement at the
came time had exhibited considerable &C.
ti7;ty, the months sales amounting to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01

be run at an economy of not less than &c v
bushel on corn, and Tho on wheat. Hence,
the necessity Of the Fort st. Philip canal to
give the products of the West minimum
rate of ocean freight. Then. too, the i'm
prOvement of the river by the removal of
snags and the deepening of sandbar chan
nels, and the channels over the rocky lodges
in the upper river. Finally, the improve
ment of the means of transportation. In
discussing this subject last year we
advocated, "a he had done for many years.
the employment Of suitable barges, lowed
by tug of sufficient power to control q
fleet Of eight or ten boats, but at the same
time referred to freight boats specially
adapted to the transportation of Western
produce ~ . means that might possibly
prove even Of more practical value than
large lines. The experiments made in this
direction had been highly satisfactory, and
so far atlesst the problem had been solved,
that by hulls constructed for burden, and
not for speed, improved engines, and dis
pcnsing with the multitude of employees
necessary in . passenger steamer, double
the burden could be transported with half
the power. But we were not satisfied to
regard this - the objective point in view.
but suggested that new contrivances would
yet be devised still more favorable to cheap
transportation, and now our anticipations
seem to be on the eve of fulfillment. In
de 0hancck freight boat of Captain
CAaales G. johnson the inventor has
eeatrived . hull to carry 5000 tons
of freight down stream on eight feet
draft and 1000 tons up stream ON six
feet. These features were suggested by
the general capabilities Of the Mississippi
but, If necessary, could be adjusted to any
other proportions. For example, experience
may prove that Cairo is the best shipping
port for the entire Northwestern section,
and diminished Shanock may be constructed
to carry produce from st. Paul direct to
Cairo, thence to be transshipped by means
OF steam elevators on msgnihed consorts to
the Heating elevators at New Orleans
ana the Fort St. Philip canal, which
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-09-17
Notice to Teachers and District
Clerks.

Notice is hereby given that the County superin-
tendent Of Schools of Iowa county will holu Pablo
Examinations for examining and licensing teachers
: follows:
At Dodgeve. Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 81 st
and cd 1874
Al Arena, Thursday and Friday, Sept. Path and
25th
Al Highland, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2s:h
and goth
Al within, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. Both
and Oct lst
At Mineral PORT, Friday and Saturday, Oct I'd
and Sd.
The examinations will commence at 10 o'clock OF
the first dag at each place
Applicants must be provided with pen, ink and
paper.
B--No licenses Win be granted and 20 special
examination without the best OF reasons.
" II. PECK,
County Supt. of Schools
Mineral Point, Wis, Aug. 18th, ls7t.-Satd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
LIVELY TIMES IN Als;SEsTING 4
R.s:ENsSr.
The appended item is from Il Santa
Rosa date of the l0h:

The appended item is from Il Santa
Rosa date of the 10Th:
Santa Rosa has to-day experienced a
genuine sensation. Some time AGO Il
warrant WAS issued III san Francisco
for the arrest of =. :. NoWlin, for big
amy. Nowlin Won and wed Il lady
named Ellen Borce, and the twain
were made one flesh, as the phrase
goes, by ParSon Hess. ii was soon dis
covered hat the husband had another
wife, very eStimabie lady, living al
Forrcstvi.le, i'll this county. The par
cntS swore ont Il warrant. charging
NoWlin with This crime. hu; >ubse-
scquently drcprcd the matter entirely.
\ short time ago the alleged biga
mist qtiarreied with hi, partner in the
c.iair making business, WholiVCs here,
and The latter sWorr out il Scconl War-
rv,lf. The officers have been for some
DAYS LAYING low for the gay dVctiVer.
and to-day, when he came &C. town,
they attempted his arrest EoWlin de-
,ined TO he taken III. and rode away
like the wind onauOble ,tccd pursued
lay several bullets from the rcIulvcr~
Of Sheriff Head and his deputies, Nil
son aud Wright. none of which in
.urci the fugitive. He was subse-
Guently followed and arrested in the
brush near Santa Rosa creek, where
he had concealed himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15

Total number Of members Of convention ljj
On motion. a Convention of the narty was
call;d. to be held at Carson City Oh the 2Sth
day OF September. ISL
TN motion, the following rcsulu;isns were
unanimously adopted
Resolved. That we recommend to the vari-
Gus Democratic and Liberal Coitntv ttfu'ui-
tees OF the state of Nevada to appcin. rrima-
rv meetings FOR the election of delegates to he
state and County Convcition- in accordance
with the above aprortlonmeHt.
KeSolvcd. That cheap transrortaiion for
both articl : OF consumption hero and articles
of production to be trans ported to mark cts is
actually necessary for the we'll being and pros
pciity OF the State. and that we favor the
passage Ola law hv our next LEGISLATURE rng'-
latin@ he tariff OF rairoadfreiehisa and fares on
roads in this STATE. preventing unjust Giscriln-
nation. thHs reducing the cost of living tur
our miners and laborers. and kccping the
money amongst us in Legitimate trade, instead
of sending it into the vaults Of railroad COM
paries.
Resolved. That we are in favor of taxing
the property of railroad cuful anics the 81 nv
a. other property, and chat the property Of
railroad companies should b. assessed a. near
its actual va.h value a ether property i now
assessed,
EcSo'vtd, That all voters who are in favor
OF thH foregoing rcso, ,utiurs. and opposed to
the administration of |. :. Grant. arc invited
to rarticirate in the primary elections hereby
called, and 10 act with the Democratic and
Libcra! Party ii the eGst tinG calniagn in Nc
yada. }. T. EipHbEN,
Chairman lro tenn.
VI. s. EoNNIrIrLn, Secretary FRO TEN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
TENMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
sE.y<:MANs BANKING .seisE.
The Romance of Two Young Bridge
Painters.

/ rom the faSt6n tl'a.l freo i'reSS.
About thirty years ago the Delaware
ridge was just as ii is now-much in
want of IL coat OF good paint, well
spread on. ard the manages then or
tered, as hope they will now order,
lis being forthwith done, as work at
present with that worthy class of our
citizens is not very pressing. As the
job at that time was Il pretty large one,
several painters were employed,
and among the party was Il young
jew. who received SiXty-two and Il
half cents per day for his labor, and
his brother was then employed by Asa
Packer at one hundred dollars per an
mum. But low wages and salaries did
not stamp out their indoniiahle encr-
gv and perseverance, for shortly after
ward they both vert to California,
where there was wide and profitable
field for energy and enterprise, ust
such as they possessed and used to
Great advantage, which secured to
them II great amount of wealth. In
due time they returned to New York.
which gave them more suitable field
for employing their large capital for Il
time i'll mercantile pursuits, but latter
" prominent bankers in large finau-
riai operations on their own account,
and agent for the Me,srS. Ro!hSchild>.
Now, reader. vi ho do you think these
two young Jews are. whom We have
histilv described Why, none other
than the MessrS. SciigmanS. so prGmi-
ncntlv connected with tucle sam 5
$4,000 goo of five per cenI. bonds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
TO the HlEiiSEnS OF The HEPU1.
LiCAN PARTY OF EUREKA
COUNTY.

. >, ,,,,.r,>., ,,, ,r,,.r ,,,,r,nN-
a Vi i.'.l =" ~ ~, ~ !'N
n o. tnG iepaeticah county 'sntrai '9;h-
ht''er OF I'"i'' e""litf, 20" i'Ni'tGE III r''-
f'h" eoVh hoia'h az tue to"h Vi E'ich",
Jane ~ nj IN i'iiINih@ fft'inpio IN"
r',",."'iohS were ace tt4' d,
Eefe a.. liz uhder>!.ned were py the
last iscrubilcaA SonEehti9noi Lander county,
appoint@d Il Sth-t enffal oolhn'lttee' TO lnr-
thcr ne ihtefeS;S Of the l'efueitah PARTY N
INA, portion OF iaHdGF eeHht> nov comprised
WiIhih the il'ni5 OF f8feha conits' ana
her"aS Sali i-Hfeha county mas Siiiee o,"h
created out o! tne ttfiitnfE en- pfacEd within
the oti=inal jurisdiction ei said A"b-tehtl"l
t"mhiite"; ana ,,.
" h"rraS the i,rnuh!lcan party Ct s"hI m
r'ha county Is WI h"t'f ttitia. toihmittSe
OF Uh'r "rganl a'l"n; n q ',
h2r,a, L Is deemed !,sc.'sSar mi rXn"d!-
ent for the iurtheral,c2 ei @"Piit !."H PrIhc'-
Il2|, as WGil a tor the s..ce,S an harmony
OF the nnrtH,to organize .he hep h'icHn par
tF Of Eureka county bE h2 aht"ihtmeHt 9,
to"htF ,chtiai '"nl'ilttee I" h"'! 'i'tH u'
meeting OF the tcpHeilcah lohvehhoh IN EH-
rehn county; thetei"fe, 9n IL
hesolVtd, mat the l"ilu"iilS ha'hNh Per
sons be, and lheY herenN arc, appointed
N.ntrai ,"!nmliite III ana luf Eifrka cu"htT'
with aii the lowers usha; ~ vested III Sdca
hrst i'elHHlcaf toHhts o0hFehti"h VI I-"r.-
Ma county,:
+. liamilton, an,.er5iit.
g. Eau, ii"9Sac MoantaIn;
M. N. Hhi?irN' biahuho Naii'E'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
UNION REPUBLICAN, STATE GEN.
TAa.. Committee.

4 7 4 MEETING OF THE UNION .FE-
n publlcau State Central Committee, hold
IN Virginia City, iune u. ln7i. it was
Resolved, l hat II State Convention of thr
Union iicnuhlican party be he'd at iunc-
mUcru. on Thursday, Sertamher y. lsTi to
nominate caididatos fol the following oiliccI>.
tu-wIt:
Govornor. liautenant Governor. Ecprc-
Srutativ" in Congress. tive Justices uf the SUI
prrlne Court dong and short trrms, Srcrc-
tary of Statr, Attorney General. Treasurer o.
state, Controller "i STATE, Surveyor General,
Snrrlint"ud Of Pubic lhstractinn, state
Miuvralostist, Clerk of the Suprene Court.
Sta" Printer, and State Central Committee.
and for the transaction oi such other bIs-
ness n shall property colle before the Con-
vcntiun.
Resolved. That each county b. cnfiilrd to
one delegate at large, one tor each loo votes
and one Tor each fraction eyer ~ votes cast
Tor j. v. Iiai mes, re7ideiitial EIeetor, at HE
general election Of -.
voters at the primary elections. Of the Party
shall be: !irat-ir, yoa a citizen Of the
| lnitcd states and the state Of Nevada. or
viii. yni bca lawful &atcr at the ensuing elrc-
ton" Sccund-hlii you support the nolnl-
ness Of the Hepubiican state and County
Convention Al tlte next election:
irsoly u. hat the several county commit
tees bc Recommended to adopt such other
means and t'sts as may seem to them noces-
sary 10 the promotion OF purity and fairness
at the primaries.
Delegates are apportioned to the several
cnHni - as follows:
sa7 :.
i!ho..:.
tSmclaiGa !
Ham
,
=
i
-,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
EEOES SALE

4 STONE AND BRICK HOUSE, WITH
"A foar rooms, hard finished. Viii be
soid at a bargain, tor Particulars, inquire
on he premises, on Paul street, or Of ". b.
IAA Lok. on spllng street. jy@S-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
EOR SALEY

sntESAS FRANCISCO CH0P-NoUSE. on
huhy lii.l, is Cor sale AT bargain. l ke
neut. Tor terms apply to -
utG. p. LCNDGREN.
aus2-tf At tle Pioneer Restaurant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
IDLITTCIi.
STATE CONVENTION.

'iVIE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
Z the DrEUcratic and Liberal Party met at
pursuant to cali. The following appportion-
mcnt "f delegates to tie State eonv ention was
nInl.irl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
CAUTHCW!

fNilE STRIP OF LAND LYING NORTH
OF TIE Eureka Consolidated company'S
l.rnaces has been unlawf,ily taken posses
SION Of during my absence. All persons are
hereby warned from purchasing the same
.,om FRANK WAY Gr any other paw save
The Undersigned NJ. B. EAHT!.3r.
Agent o. !. c. B. ".
Eureka, July l., ,s7i jyi.-ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
FOR SAL &,

4 FURNISHED HOUSE WITH "a
n lot. situated on paGl street. \ de- -
s.rable residence. Size Of lot, - y loo leet.
For particulars inquire on the premises Of
!ylj-u L. {. AuNeLp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
Notice to Mexican Evans.

3yelEAN EVANS WILL CONFER 4
VI great faser hy ciliirg On lsil!honSc i
davenport, at their Office in ltylanG's Build-
lng, hatcIia- straet, Eureka, New, at his
earliest convent nee.
iiilLl!GUSE DAVENPORT.
Eureka. Nov. Angnst 1th. ls7i. augS-iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
FOR SAIEy

4 T Tt Z RICHMOND MINE-A HOUSE
n fitted up ;or II hoarding-house. contain
Ing three rUOmS and a cellar Inquire ON the
premises. BENJAMIN MITCHELL.
IZ",S m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15

And diseases arising from tho use of Mercury.
such as fainS in the shin bones. swcllings ef
the different Joints OF the body, running sores
etc. etc.. ana impurities of the blood, cured
in u shurt time by the use Of my EGEfA-
BILE MIMI kES. known only to myself.
lie not deferred from calling on DR.. TnZEE
from dcicacy or a fear OF exposure. as the
Doctor i IA man in whom you can trust, and
all cases are treated with the utmost secrecy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
EOUM D.

GRAY HORSE. WITH A
~ ,ircs Of rope entanSIed IN a ~
tsh three miles below town. The -
the flood. Can BE- seen NJ the racr-tiain
camp, at the meath of Goodwin canyon.
nrar the old Jack kson H. rnaro ari
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
The DI!, f'Or.nulaS

OF cord Aeten and Eostwck are of little
account, except to dry up the disease ON the
sar.acc. leaving the poison in tho blood.
which, sooner or later, will show itself as
sccenday disease i'll an aggregated form. heSo
facts have learned by experience. and think
| can say without bons,ing that have seen
more practice in these diseases than any other
physician in Neyada, dating as it does from
lSn. 1t becomes You, therefore, to think we'll
before yon employ physician.
Vi hn i. the proper one TO consut-an old
experienced one, er one who has recently set
4. ~ .lnnnn...t Nnn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
FOR SALE

4 PRIVATE DWELLtNG-llOUSF con-
"A tanning three rooms and some furniture,
situated on Spring street below Clark. For
particulars apply To MRS. WlLtukp,
lNil-Sw in the Cosmopolitan Hotel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
X. s.. d. E..

DEGtLAR MEETINGS eF DA0D-fsRE
at odd Follows i'all every .NDiY EVEN-
ING. Special meetings. at the call of the
:. i. :. Sir knights of sister retreats in
COED standing are cordially invited TO attend.
:. L. kELi.l, :. Il. :.
Benz. c. LEVY, Recorder. jei
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
FOR SALE!

V'HE "BEiLLIANT SALOON" OC- -
/ cufrd by Vim. Evans, on Main -j':,s
street, two doors below the Parker House.
The premises will be sold separate or in
whole, to suit purchasers. For particulars.
apply to MES. MILFORD,
Jyil-;w in the Cosmopolitan Hotel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
Syphi.itic Disease,

A. it presents itself on this coast, is Of a more
formidable character than that seen in the
Atlantic -tates or uropc. arising rom tho
fact Of lis being a compound OF Spanish. Chi
nr>e ard Sandwich Island disease. Those OF
yoa who have visited the two latter countries
no doubt have seen the dreadful effects Of =
on both the native and foreign population. 1t
requires altogether different modes OF treat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
Ny plan il Purely Vegetables.


,s:roying the disease and purifying tho
oUd, so that there is no danger Of seconds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-15
McWEX ORDERS

Drawn on all OF the rrinciia al Offices in the
nien, and certain to be sa:i', and the eXr rniise
tTiiiing. join +. RAMSEY,
d2i-tt Postmaster.