davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25
SHENANDOAH aEaAx d
WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA.
10 more important subject demands

! no more important subject demands
, the attention of our people than the i'm
proveasens of our county roads. The
cost ofhiarketing produce, the wearsnd
tear of vehicles the value of the lands
and in fact the success Of the farming
community Is to a very great extent de-
pendent Upon the condition ofthe roads.
Where people nave regularly worked
roads for forty years and the roads con-
tinue to be hasf, there must he some Sc
rious defect either in sile system or in
the mode Of enforcing the law. It fire.
quently happens that new roads are
opened because the old ones have worn
ont either from want Of attention or
frvm the ignorance ofthose whose duty
it was to supervise the repairs.
As long as men. who think that roads
should be repaired only when there is
no other work which a farmer can do.
are pnt in charge, we cannot look for
any material shange. Tho idea that the
road should he so constructed ~ to drain
all the land within several hundred
yards Of its bed, has been exploded Years
ago, and the sooner every road master
becomes aware Of the fact the better it
will be for the community In some
sections of this county the roads have
been greatly improved, bnt as general
thing they are in a bad condition.
One se.;o1is blun,lcr has been the
effect of e false economy. On every
road there may be found one or two
places where either from the peculiarly
of the land Or Of the location and con
st,uction Of the road, il is liable TO be
come almost impossible and every time
the hands are called ont the most of
the time Is spent upon these places,
and temporary improvements made. II
""MSfeiit Aabol WE'RE USED 10 repair
thoroughly. even if it required macad-
MIXING the result would he good.
Those places would remain coed for
years and what had been the worst
would become the best portions of the
road.
WE have excellent la,ids ani we
cannot afford TO have them deprecated
III value from ten to twenty dollafs per
acre because ourroads will not COMPARE
with these of other counties. The
effect of bad roads upon the value of
land is general, and even farms located
upon the Valley pike will not com
mand as high price IS they would if
our county roads were good; for many
persons who desire to purchase land
will not even visit a county whose
reputation in respect to roads is rot
good. Let our roads oe pat in thorough
repair and it will remove the necessity
ut constantly changing and opening
new roads and will give to otr lands
value which will compare fayorably
with that Of the lantis of other states.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

CINCINNATI, June 49, The ini,rdcl
of the Bradley family, near Lawrenee
burg, Ind, yesterday, grows more sick
ening iii ita horrors % the investiga
tiou progresses The post-n,orten ex
ari1iuatiea shows that Mrs. Bradley S
person twas violated, and murder
followed, evidently to conceal the other
crime. The two girls killed were not
violated.
William and Charles MeDole, broth
ers, relatives of the Bradley: family,
have been arrested, Charles will pro.
badly prov, an alibi William fails to
give a good account of himself, and is
still held. His boots exactly fit the
tracks found around the ljohse; ever
in some marked peculiafities. McDole
is rough, ignorant farm laborer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

The St. LOUIS Republican has d letter
from Vinita, Indian Territory, which
says that vigilance committee has
lately been formed in that Territory,
extending to Kansas; for the purpose OF
Kidding the country of the bands OF
outlaws who defy the authorities, steal
horses, and depredate generally upon
proaefty. Within q short time John
Blythe, John Friend, young Cochran,
Dock Goddard, and two others, whose
names are not given. have been lynched.
Seventccti other desperadoes we,e on
the list OF the committee, most of whom
ii is said, will be orderl out Of the
country, while ice Queen and John
Morgan, the leaders Of the gang: wiz
be killed on sight.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

We published, in our issue Of last
week, call for convention of the
friends Of the proposed extension OF the
Valley Railroad to the Tennessee line,
to be held at Stauntcn, on the "a
Wednesday of September 1874
The convention, NE hope, will be
well attended and the sentiments Of
the people Of this Valley upon that
subject, be fully expressed. While
this road will be of great importance
to Il at section thr, ugh which it
viii pass an;l TO which it will
open railroad corrections with the
great markets Of the Gentry, it will be
Of value to the entire Valley. The
importance to our people Of making a
grand trank line through this Valley
connecting with all the leading roads
OF the country cannot be orcrestirnated.
We are looking forward to devel-
eprnent of orr great mineralresources.
and the completion and building up of a
great road cannot be otherwise than IN
stI-.,mental in the accomplishment oftliis
grand object. Let our people give such
expression to their views upon this sub
ject that it viii forever silence that mar
row minded aud suicidal policy Of icnr-
ing section Of country The great i. Gil
tiles Of the present day because it is
feared that trade might be carried be-
yond the state lines and contribute to
the prosperity of other cities
We have section Of country whose
wealth has never been fully appreciated
much less developed. If we would
prove, ourselves worthy Of this great in
heritance let us demand our full rights
and let them not be denied by any Sec
ton who would prosper at The expense
and even at the ruin of our people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25
The United States Senate passed

The United States Senate passed
. bill, to make newspaper proprietors
liable to suits for libel in Washington.
The object Of the bill is to subject those
newspapers, wherever they may be
situated, whose correspondents expose
she oorruptions of the capital, to great
Inconvenience. if not to hcavy damages.
u is direct strike at the liberty Of the
press, and will, it is hoped by its fra.
sncrs. conceal from the people the bri-
hery and flaads which hare dissracoa
e.:f goserafpsut.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

+ iTR, HAHREs ASo THE PosrAI. Bill
\ letter from Hon John T. Harris, IL
the editor Of the Charlottesville ''JcHcr
sonian, says:
| did vote a9ains+ bill containing
that provision, RI. G. free circulation o.
papers in the county where Published
and free exchange betWeeti editors
but ii contained other matter 'efy Oh
.jectionable.
My bE.i FOR the purpose Of passing
free county papers. had been reported
by the committee without material
alteration, and had been passed by the
House, and is now in the Senate. so it
was not necessary to pass it a second
time. ] was the author of the bill.
The bill last passed requires the
prepayment Of all papers ont of the
COUNTY.
1t requires the editor. publisher or
agent to take a degrading oath that he
will not mail matter not prepaid, anD on
his refusing to- take the oath he is fined
$4,000.
Again, all persons who drop news
paper in the Postetfice without prepay
ment of postage shall be fined $1,000,
and sent to the penitentiary for three
years. | will never vote fer such pun
ishmcnt for so trivial All offenGe.
1t goes back to the dark ages here
uien were hanged and their heads cut
off and placed in a public place for tie
offence Of petit larceny.
| sill give no vote which increases
the power Of the Federal courts to
harrass. arrest and punish our people
Let this law pass and thousands will
be arrested by pimps and stiles rsowling
around the country, to make living by
punishment of others.
The country newspaper men in Con
sytss voted against this bill
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

THE GRAIN SlIuAIcN IN EuRorE. :
The Echo Agricolc gives general re-
view Of the crop situation in Europe,
which we cendense as follows:
'sGfeat Britain will have an average
yield; Belgium and Holland have no
reason to complain and the cereals look
well Iii Southern Germany the rye
crop has been injured, but the general
aspect Of the crop was good. In Aus
tria Hungary some provinces have sui
fered pretty severely, bat the e'keat
crop Is Placed at IS pei cedt."
III addition to this the news fem
Southern Russia Il very favorable
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

The Stanton grocers and produce
dealers have resolved, III public meet
ing, "that in buying produce, they will
in all cases, when the amount exceeds
five dollars, contract to deduct from
the price to be paid all the special,
State ana municipal taxes, so long as
they are impose, upon them, and enter
the same on their bills of purchases.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

I1ss new postal laws win NJ hard OF
that class Of men known as the news
PAPER hammers, who read regularly, crit.
icize freely, hit never pay for paper.
Publishers who can Tolerate delin9nenta,
cant afford to furnish their paper free
and pay the postage. While there are
some infamous provisions in the bill,
and it's very Objectionable, it will re-
duce the number of delinquent subscri-
bers who for years have injured and al
most ruined the.eountry press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

QrEBEc, June l7.--Letters from
Sagnenay state that there is much dis,
tress in that district. Since the snow
disappeared incessant rain has fallen
No grain has been sown and farmers
have been obliged TO eat their seed
grain. The yonng people are emigrat-
ing in large numbers. TIE cat,le are
dying in all directions for the want Of
food.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

A freight train on the Pennsylvania
ral.road.'ran over,a cow near Wilmore,
Pa. on Friday night; the engine and
fifteen cars went down a steep embark
ment, killing the engineer and fireman.
a collision On the Pittsburg and Castle
Shannon rsilroad on Saturday morning.
seriously injured the engineer Of each
locomotive.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

The Lyncbburg Republican says:
s'1Ve were assured by several very
prominent dealers IN Tobacco that
while there has been decided advance
it has not been as great rs stated. They
put the advance at from $50 to So
per hundred on low grades, aud 50 so
to So on the better quality.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

The Turkish vessel Karr. IN ronte
FOR Salaniea, was RIM into, in the sea of
Marmora by an Egyptian vessel named
Behera and SINK in few minutes. The
Karr had $40 persons on board. in.
GLIDING passengers and crew. and of
this number 500 were drowned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25
[t;orrespondence Of the Bait Stunt
BEKRYv1lLE, Clarke Co., Va,
= rCrl

June 20, 1874.
The largest fire that has ever taken
place in thi5 town occurred last night,
destroying the extensive sumac and
bark mills of NJ. Pulliam. Esq, together
with his dwelling, wagon making and
blacksmith shops, and the dwelling of
Mr. P. J. A11ick About twelve hum
dred dollars worth of bark was also
burned with the mills. The alarm was
heard at half past ten o'clock, and the
citizens turned cut in force, but owing
to the infia,nrlable nature Of the
material the fire was not stayed until
all the above property. which covers
about an acre Of ground, was destroyed.
TIE loss of Mr. pn,liam is estimated
at from $4,000 to Sl4 900, the labor
OF years. Mr. Affsick's loss of dwelling
&c, is estimated at $4,000 Mr.
Pnlliams insurance amounts to $4,000
in the LoutloA Mutual Insurance Com
pany Of Waterford, Va, aud Mr.
Ahiick' insurance is $1,000, iii the
Southern Mutual Of Richmond, Va. II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
ESTATE!
will sell, on the premises,
n n

On satnrday, Dug. 1,ls74,
the va Liable farm belonging to the Estate Of
Peter Priest, deed. The said farm is situated
about three miles north of Woodstock, and
20 h I A ms l58 ES.
about forty Of which is wood land consisting
Of excellent Pine and Oak timber, aud IL or
Is acres is good meadow Land. The soil is
limestoae. md is welt adapted to grazing pur
poses. The Improvements consist, in part, OF a
GOOD DWELLING HOUSE,
Granary, Stable and other out-buildings
Well, CIstern and large orchard.
TER us OF SIZE:
Ten per cent cash balance in three equa
annual payments. the purchaser to execute
oonds beariag interest fr ON day # sale. APP
proved personal security for first payment
and deed oftrust to secure deferred pay ihents
win besrequired.
gs- sale to begin at 10. o'clock M.
r. W. NJ fGRuDER,
Admr. C. I. a. osfeter Priest decd.
June 4 IDS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

Captain X. d Buford, son OF Cap.
tain Pascal Bufora, died at Liberty,
Va, on the 9Th instatit, aged fifty. He
commanded Virginia eolhpany in the
war, and served under the coniaahd Of
General jackson during his campaign
in the Valley Of Virginia. He was q
good soldier, wan of the strfctest
integrity. an honest man, and fruc
frien3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

The final, but unsuccessful attempt,
made in the House of Representatives,
to get up the Civil Rights bill, makes
1t pretty certain, that tor this session. at
least. there will be an end Of the matter
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

HaRR,sgrRe, Pa. June ~. - Mira.
Cameron, wife Of the Hon. Simon
Cameron. died this ,rorning. Fer
fnpe,al takes place on Monday after.
noon
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25
BARGAlNS!l BARGAINS!
Il f W STORE

IN STRASBURG, Va.
JAMES NJ. HICK ERsON, wvsohll inform
81 the public generally that he has
opened, in the town of Strasburg, a full
line of
FAMILY GRocERTEs;
of the best grades and AZ most reasonable
nrices, consisting bf Sugars. Teas. Coffee.
Molasses, Rice Crackers ConfectionsrieS.
Salt, Whiskey, of every grade &c. Also Dry
Goods. Notions, Men and Woinen's Shoes.
and every thing usually kept in stores OF
general merchandise. All of which will
be sold at the tcrg lo,cest price for Cash OF
Country Produce.
The highest prices paid for all kinds Of
Produce in Goods. Call and see for your
self. June I-6mo,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25
POSIPONiEtsIi.;,,...''

The above sale has beer postponed iinti
the 22fd OF July. The sale viii tax.
place before the Court House,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25
BRICK DWELLING H0uSH.

DLelSA ~ ts'n2-Ills0 LiOUNbt
y Large Store House,
Stables Barns, and all necessary o;atbuildings.
The several tracts of lama belonging to the
Furnace
CONTAIN SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES.
and are heavily timbered, Ore can be had in
great abundance, and the mines are loca ID
close to tile Furnace Stack. No. ron prope:
~ n Virginia has a higher reputation Tor "a
cIlities for making metal, and The metal is re-
garded as first quality Capitalists will find .
this prop ertsa very profitable investment. The
property is entirely unehcumbered and the OBJ
Ject of the saleis to effect partition between
The parties.
. TERMS OF SALE:
One fourth purchase money to be pa id al
the cont ton of ale by the Court { the
next term The Circuit Court of Sheusudua h
ruun., begins on the 10Th of August uext) and
ttr residue in three equal insta!ments one, two
and three years respectively from the date oi
the conirma ton o sale ana bearing Interest
from that date. and to be secured by deed of
trust or other iicE upon the property aud such
other additional security rs the Special Com
missioners may deem judicious and proper
subject 10 The arnroyal ri he court
GILES coon,
MARK BIRD,
MOSES WALTON.
II. C. Lien,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-25

Agent and Manager
Pubic fibTafy E''ff'ting, Huntsville, Ky
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

IN HIS New QUARTERS.-D. Man
helm, we notice, is comfortably located
in his new quarters. Aided by a large
for the last few days in removing his
extensive stock OF general merchandise
into Earon's tire-proof building. Ev-
erything is now in shape and his goods
are displayed i'll splendid style. He
desires to see all of his old friends and
customers at the new stand. Dave
says he is bound to sell goods whether
the times are duh n not, and he guar
antees to give satisfaction in every i'll
stance. Drop i'll and take a look at the
new tore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

SCREW LOoSE.-We understand that
there is some misunderstanding i'll re-
gard to the late transfer of Woodruff e
exar'lyin what way ne m seems pos
itively To be informed, but it is limited
that the trouble relates to matters con
corning railroad property that will Sc
ricusly interfere with the consumma-
zion of the ernls of sale, and that all
negotiations entered into may possibly
be declared of. At all events, there
seems to be some hitch i'll the transac-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
ocAL INTELLIGENCE.


Tf.N
"There are occasions in life when a
treat mind suffers years of wrapt en-
ovmcnt." Such were our thoughts,
his, night, when Il sanctum was in
kaded by a specimen of the genus homo.
rbcre are times when the monGtony
HAT enshroud the "reporter's" life is
last aside, and he is given a short res
lite rs an itemizer, and allowed a pass
NJ glance of the ludicrous. Our visi-
mt needed no formal introduction; not
10! His pale features and long, matted
rcks of golden hair were such as poets
lone possess /; and as he entered,
rith a grandilOquent flourish he
niI upon our table two rolls of
Manuscript. "YOu have my permis-
ion to publish these gems" were the
r,t words he favored us with. In
Guty bound, we examined the contents
n The packages. The first was IL poem
r twenty verses. dedicated Ito IL
koung laay in town. 1.-THE fairest of
le fair" as he passionately exclaimed.
bne verse was enough. Never before
VAS sue , doggerel written. The writer
Il Uudibras, in his happiest mood. was
hcycr guilty of such an examinations;
Ind to the horror of the victim of
Uyor Scr1bcndi, it vas cast aside. The
biber effusion, an ode in heroic verse
Eo the "Beautiful Snow" settled the
matter. Both were politely refused.
II vain "the Sagebrush Lariat" inn
bortuned ms not to consign his manu-
bcript to such Il fate. He appealed to
Bur gallantry, and pleaded to us to re-
consider our determinations; but in
ain. Once mind is made up, we
after ourSclf poet can not
bhake us i'll our determination.
lie left us, entirely disconsolate;
md. AS the door closed on his retreat
me- form, a murmur of bitter, very
bitter words could be heard, and he
wended his way through the mud,
gitll his cherished treasures tightly
klu;ched under his arm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

APPoINTED.-The Board of School
Trustees met last evening to appoint
teachers to the vacant positions now in
the public schools here and at Ruby
Hill. John Chamberlain was selected
as principal, and Miss Nellie McLaugh-
lin as assistant, for the school III town;
and Miss Minnie Jennings was APP
Hill school.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

REMovED.-V. Chuida of the Cali
fornia Market, having vacated the
premises recently occupied by him
can be found at his new quarters i'm the
building formerly occupied by Levy
y Harrison, two doors above the
COURTHOUSE. Fresh vegetables, fish
butter me canned goods OF va
riety Kept constantly on hand; and a
general assortment ofchoice family gro
ceres, cigars and tobacco will al
ways be found at his place. a share
OF the public patronage is solicited
Remember the place: two doors above
the Courthouse. nlhl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

THE LATE SrORM.-W. A.. Mont
gomery, the wcll-known stock man,
is back from a trip among his herds i'll
Newark Valley. lie inform us that
the late storm was not 81 severe east
of the Diamond range as here, the total
fall of SNOW not exceeding four inches,
the greater part of which has already
disappeared. So far as he could learn,
no damage resulted to stock i'll any di-
rectiOu,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

ANNIvEHsARY BAIL.-A grand i'll
vitation ball will be given Il: Eureka
Hall, on Monday evening, April p,
under the auspices OF Eureka Lodge
No. % /. O. y. f., in honor of the
tifty-fifh anniversary of the introduce
ton of the order in America. No eff
fort will be spared to make this The ba
of the season. Further particulars
will be published in Il few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
DEPARTURES
STOCK REPORT,
SAN Francisco. April 2.

SAN FR,ScIsco. April 2.
MORNING BOARD.
$40 Ophir-25 2j;1b3O ~.
so Gould X Curry-:li44 32l.2bj 81
iH Best " Bclcher-5
80 Savage-SS 81 30 81
Al Chollar-7O RIB
15 Hale X N0rcross-D IS ~ So.
S7 Crown Point-95b3 ait,haDy % -
30 Yellow Jackct-Sl s5bO STA 81
80 Succor-I
100 Buckeye-2
10 Calcdonia-a s7711ssss
10 Globe-l4l Is
la0 Utah-65
60 Galifornia.54 rzbao nrl
10 New York COME "A
l220 Woodville-2 -.
100 Franklin-la
200 Lady Washington-3aii
l:O Seq. Rhode ~lsland-s7.c
$40 South Star-3
Nd Impcrial-67s 7b37
49, Empire Mill, -
$50 Kentucky ~. u
25 Alrha-l6 $50 ID, ban
6l5 lelchcr-S6Is SSb3D 37b5
30 Confidcnce-l0 lOI, lDl2bO
40 Con; Nirginia-Sil. s6bjO s5b5
ITO Excheluer-i3 1917
% Sierra Nevada-2j
~ Seq. B~elcher-lo7sl0
Job ~Uvcrman-65 ia, 81 62
30 Justice-ll IL b3D IL
lU Lady Bryan-i2a &C
20 Jniia-F,si ,sbD "a.
10 knickerbocker- ~ ga
., Bait!noreI't2
40 Builion-S,
10 ;. lilii-lO'2 lo,s
oib Dayton. 81 ga
~ french
~ Tyler Mn
2VV Sutro."b"o -
2oV Ne'ad2-I4
10 hoSSt'th.6
i.o Leo T.,
~ AndeS-F.l Ia
io iIorida-o
AFTERNOON BOARD.
an ua,dow y,uau- wa, ~
Ia ii."uo" S!12
iino o " ih"'u H,tI-' -o"'o -'I2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

For Il complete assortment of tin
ware, parlor and cooking stoves, or
any article in the hardware line, 20 10
Maupin & Cronier'S. III
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

ADMINISTRATIVE cyprians were ar
rested Yesterday by officer Johnson.
for drunkenness, and disorderly con-
duet on the public street. Their mt
arc Fannie Booth and Miss Broncho.
The charge of indecent exposure was
also entered against the former. They
will have Il hearing to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
Arrivals and Departures.
V

ARRIVALS.
BY ". l.. ~PRITCHARD'S LINE.
Fannie Leo Mercedes Navarro
Mary Ice Fannie Esranoso
Miss Nashbourne Kate Rogers
DEPARTURES.
BY ". L.. ~PRITCHARi'S
ID Kelly Eli Morton
I red Elliott Mary U'COnnor
ID MckesSock ID Mahoney
Alex Robinson j \ jackson
VI Bowman S NeSbitt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

The celebrated Atkinson shirt, and a
full assortment of gentlelnen's under
wear, can be had at W. IL. Clark's.
mhoS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

Doors AND SHOES, a superior arti-
Gle, and of the latest style, at W. III.
Clark's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

To NEwARK.-I. Baron leaves this
morning for Newark District. He will
return on sunday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

GENTS FURNISHING GooDs.-We
have just received by express the very
latest styles in hats, Granger, or ''any
other mans" \ fine assortment of
hand-sewed boots has also been re-
ceived. Gents furnishing goods of
every description, and clothing of the
best quality. constantly on hand. Now
is the time to make your purchases.
Call at Odcrfcldcr Il Harrison's NAM
moth store. fl:@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

CRoCKERY.-The largest assortment
Of crockery ware in town IAN be found
at sam. Fricdman's, on Main street, at
prices lower than the lowest. apl-tf#
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

PoTAroEs.-Just arrived. Il fine sup
ply of potatoes, and are selling AT two
cents per pound, at Obertelder& lIar-
riSon'S.