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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
December 12, 1882 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

to
ey
\__ er even if they have to import mai. , SER Rees, tf
"HE DAILY "TRANSCRIPT, GETTING MONOTONOTS.
neces Another Prisoner Escapes from the
LOCAL AFFAIRS. Comaty Jail.
BRIEF MENTION.
toe Happenings in and Out of
04d Fellows Se ati
The. Churches were very slimly
attended on Sunday.
Mrs. Pierce, the milliner, has given up business in this city.
A. H, Walrath has leased the Enright house on Broad street.
Boys of all sizes, ages and color,
have the base ball fever badly.
©. J. Naffziger has leased the Tilley dwelling house on Broad street.
A great many people have just
commenced getting in their winter's
wood,
Walter Vinton has some beautiful
toilet sets suitable for mane.
presents. :
Prof. Cowdery has leased é
house next to C. F. Robinson’s store
‘on Broad street.
Dec mber 26th will be the last
day to pay State and county taxes
without added costs, _.
Read the Holiday advertisements
ia the columns of the Transcrirr
before making your purchases,
Jacob Nafiziger has got out his
first batch of hams and bacon from
his smoke house. They are first
class in every respect.
B. H. Miller, the clothier, has an
immense stock of goods ov hand
suitable for Holiday presents. Read
his new advertisement. _
Miltz & Overton have reconsidered
their determination to re-open. the
photograph gallery at this city, and
will not do so at present,
It is ramored that there will be no
Christmas trees at the churches this
year. We hope, for the sake of the
children, that rumor lies,
Mrs,. Mills has purchased the
small lot adjoining the residence of
Geo. 8. Hupp,on Main street, where
she will erect a millinery store.
The Wyoming Mining Company
have closed down their mill for the
purpose of putting ina new hurdygurdy wheel and new water pipes.
The free reading room on Broad
street willbe regularly opened this
week. A handsome new Brussels
carpet was laid yesterday, aud the
furniture is being put in place.
The Odd Fellows have ordered
new regalias, It is thought this order will have a grand celebration
in this city on the 26th of April,
which is the anniversary of the order.
A carrot that tipped the scales at
4} pounds adorned this writer’s desk
yesterday. It was raised on the
ranch of Conrad Grissell at Washington, and was found very tender. and
aweet when prepared for the table.
Offi.er Field arrested Bill Pearson
Saturday night for vagrancy. The
old man was sothoroughly used up
that it was deemed advisable by the
authorities to send him to the County
Hospital where he will probably remain for an eeetnine period to
come.
There is talk of organizing a firstclass base ball club, at this city.
The boys have got their mad up,
and swear they will beat the True
Blues‘and Athletics before next sumterial all the way from New York
State.
A Good Drill,
A gentleman of this city has invented a drill which is said, by men
who are good judges, to excel anything ever before invented in that
line. It has been thoroughly tested
in the very hardest kind of rock to
be found in the county, and is doing
its work to perfection. The cost is
about two-thirds less than the Burleigh, Ingersoll or any other of the
high toned drills in use. It will do
as much work as any of them at. a
great deal less expense. The gentleman invented the drill for his-own
use in running a long tunnel, and
weare not. informed whether he will
get out a patent for it, or whether he
will attempt to introduce it into the
market. ;
Ivy Social Club Party.
The Ivy Social Club will give a
party at Hont’s Hall on the evening
of the 26th instant. This old and
&. popular organization will spare no
pains in making the coming event
oushine all of ir former ~gatherings. The advertisement of Es
party appears to-day.
IS
Aunual Election A. L. of H.
The annual election of officers of
Nevada Council No. 234, American
Legion of Honor, will be held Friday evening, Dec 15, 1882. A full
attendance of Companions is requested, A. Sioax, Com,
A. I. Zexusp, Sec. _
Nevada Ledge No. 13, F. @ A.M.
There will be a meeting of Nevada
Lodge No; 13; F. and A. M., at
Masonic Hall, on@ ednesday, at 74
2. M. Members are earnestly requested to be in attendance. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited.
The annual election of officers for
a ae 8 Sv viene.
H, Sraxs¥ieip, Master. .
J. H. BoarpMan, Secretary.
For Sale or Bent.
A teu tones oh 5 soem, asd finished, with closets, pantry and all
_ the modern conveniences. Location
~ Bear the centre of the cify. Enquire
George Cook, the gold ba? swindler, who was found guilty last August of obtaining money under fal-e
pretenses, and was sentenced to
serve one year in the County Jail
and pay a fine of $100, or in default
of the latter to serve an additional
100 days’ imprisonment, escaped
from custody Saturday, although
this is the first information . most ol
our readers will have of the fact.
Cook has been ‘allowed, while the
repairs have been going on in the
cells and corridors, to occupy apartments over the jail proper,’ as it was
feared he might execute some plan
of escape in conjunction with Patterson and Dursey. Saturday noon the
key to this apartment, which is not
secure to say the least, was left iv
the lock on the outside and all hands
around the Court House went to dinner, While they were gone Cook
dressed himself in his finest clothes,
took his overcoat, reached through
the grating with a bent wire and unlocked the door, and cooly sauntered
away for parts unknown. The officials did not discover his absence
till dinner was brought to the prisoners at 4 o’clock in the afternoon.
This is the second ‘time Cook has
escaped from the Jail. The first
time was when, just previous to his
trial, McCarthy, Smothers and ho
dug their way-through the rear stone
wall. Cook and McCarthy were reeaptured after a long and expensive
chase, but Smothers is still at large.
Couk was found in Lake county, and
this county had to pay out nearly
$150 te get him back, The Supervisors will probably not relish spending any more money on him after
this last experience.
Superior Court.
The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding:
Uttin vs. Lord, Demurrer sustained as to first ground aud overruled us to second.
Ladenburg et al vs. Wilson et. al.
Demurrer overruled,
Champion M, Co. vs. N. Merritield M. C», Demurrer overruled in
both cases. 20 days given to amend,
Stover vs. Murchie. Demurrer to
complaint set for hearing Wednesday.
Wentworth vs. Chappell. . Motion
to retax costs set for hearing Wednesday.
The People vs, Wah Lee, — Plaintiff pleads guilty tocharge of receiving stolen goods. ~ Sentenced to one
day’s imprisonment in the County
Jail and to pay a fine of $100.
The Blue Tent Suit.
The Appeal says that W. A.
Skidmore has filed in the Superior
Court. of Yuba county affidavits setting forth that Prof. Thos, Price is
not the agent of the Blue Tent Company, and that he was not the agent
of said company at the time of the
service of the injunction papers in
the case wherein Yuba county is
plaintiff. Accompanying these aflidavits is an order from Judge Blanchard for the plaintiff to: appear in
Court on the sixteeuth instant and
show cause why the return of service
should not be vacated. This is the
same order that was made in the EKureka Lake suit, and hence the question of service in these two cases
willcome up in the Superior Court
on Saturday, the 16th instant.
Long Drawn Out,
The case of Woodruff vs. Sailor
Flat and Manzanita has been postponed about a half dozen times, It
was set for hearing in the U. 8S.
Circuit Court at San Franzisco yesterday, and we have not learned
whether there was another postponerment. The suits against the hydraulic miners will probably come to
‘a head after the claims are worked
out, and the farmers have spent
their last dollar in making the unwarrantable fight.
> oe
The Alaska Mine.
’ George Pratt informs the Tidings
that the Alaska mine at Pike City. is
working 85 men, 65 under ground
and 20 in the mill. The ledge is
two feet thick, and among the good
things recently brought to the surface were $3,000 worth of specimens
of free gold ore. Capt. Shawhan is
the capable Superintendent of the
property.
Badly Beaten.
Alta Hill Sunday afternoon resulted
in the True Blues of Grass Valley
making 31 runs and the Silver Stars
of this city only 6. Grass Valley wil}
have to enlarge her corporation limits, if the Intrepids o * Marysville
don’t come this way soon,
Change of Ownership.
Frank Aumer‘bas purchased of Edwin Tilley the building on Pine
street occupied by Marsh & Whiting. The price paid was $3,700.
_ecienaninciar aaa SACRE
Call and See the Holiday Geeds at
Legg & Shaw's.
———
We have a very large stock of
Vases, Toilet Sets, Fancy Cups and
Saucers, Fancy Glassware, and MaSan Francisco COST until Jan, Ist,
1883. [tf.] Lede & SHaw.
Go tw Brand & Bassett’s. — tf.
Larest St Styles Papertries: at Mrs.
Lester & Crawford's, 026 tf
The match game of base ball at
jolica Ware, which we will sell at
ne ee si li ip a a 1
+. WHAT TREY ARE Domne,
M. J. Shoecraft, one of the prineipal owners of the Nevada City quartz
mine, arrived here Sunday from
New York State, where his hom is,
The County Clerk has issued a
marriage license to Jacob M. Mason
of Sierraville and Mra, Mary M, McDonald of Grass Valley.
The following were elected officers
of the Ivy Social Club at the annual
election last week : President, J. J.
Jackson ; Vice President, Simon
Lanyon ; Treasurer, E. A. Tompkins ; Sec:etary, Chas. Gray ; Sergeant-at-Arms, Wo. Quigley.
Great Attractions.
The stock of Holiday goods displayed this year by Mrs. Lester &
Crawford will be found to possess
unusual: attractions by both old
and yoting. Some of the handsone
gooils there displayed will be found
enumerated 1n another column, and
the reader who carefully psruses the
advertisement and then visits the
store will find every promise fulGHled.
The committees for the inagural
ball to be given in honor of Governor-elect-Stoneman and the invoming
State and Legislative officers have
been appointed. The members of
reception and invitation committee
at Grass Valley are A. B Dibble
and J.-F. Kidder; at Nevada City,
Niles Searls and N. P. Brown,
Tickets for the ball are $10 each,
Failed to Find a Verdict.
The case of M. F. Skehan, charged
with stabbing Wm. Whalen, was
submitted Saturday night, and after
being out twelve hours the jrry announced their inability to agree on a
verdict and were discharged. It is
reported that they stood five for acquittal, five for simple assault, and
two for assault with a deadly weapon,
Refused the Offer.
We learn that Millen Ford yesterday offered 8. A. Eddy twenty-four
thousand five hundred dollars cash.
for the National Exchange Hotel.
payable in three days. Mr, Eddy
has refused the offer. Certainly that
shows well for the prosperity of
that well-known institution.
Palisude Barber Shop.
Van Marter & Webster have opened a first-class barber shop in the
rear of Beckman’s saloon, Pine
street, where they are prepared to
do fine shaving and hair-cutting at
popular prices, Customers’ boots
are blackened free of charge. See
their new advertisement.
Advertised Letters.
The following is a list of letters remaining
in the Post Office, at Nevada City, California,
for the week ending Dec. 11th, 1882.
Persoas calling for any) of these letters will
please say “‘adve:
3.8 Housroor, P,. M.
Almen, Albert
Brace, R.
Bradley, A, O.
Bowden, J
Cable, Louisa
Dalton, Miss P. A.
‘Herrick, H.
Henderson, Warren
Loabecker, Charlie
McLeach, Zoe
Sanderson, Mrs. A.
Validora, R.
Willams, Mrs. John.
Waldron, J. V.
Zon, P.
HELD FOR POSLACE.
M. Houlihan, Boca Hotel, Cal.
BUTEL AKRIVALS.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL
Se ccrie
BLANLEY A. EDDY.....3. Proprietor
Saturpay, Dec. 9, 1882.
Amos Hart, Downieville.
H. C. Dickinson, iis
F. Coffey, French Corral.
S. Meyers, Boston, Maas.
8. Peck, Sailor Flat.
M. F. Craig, R. R.
W. C. Meyers, Blue Tent.
W. O. ‘Hughes, ff
0. D. Campbell, ‘*
H. Goldfish,
C. Blaeauf, City,
A. O. Roy, Quaker Hill.
C. H. Cofran, Chicago.
C. J. Watson, bs
Jas. H. Graham, Sweetland.
C. Grissel, Washington,
J.C, Northall, Sierra City.
D. B. Koettle, Sailor Flat.
Mrs. O. B. nen Ohio.
J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield.
Thos. Sherman, Camptonville.
Ernest Viodie; Virgfnia City.
Mrs. T. R. King, Grass Valley.
8. R. Dunstan,
W. Dawes, “et es
J. J. Rogers, 2 :
Union Hotel,
RECTOR BEOS...
SarurpDay, Dec. 9.
, Eustis, Grass Valley.
. White and w, San Juan.
P. Loughridge, R. R. é
. C. Adams, San Francisco.
: P. Donnelly, City.
. ©. Perkins, North Bloomfield.
, McCarty, Columbia Hill.
. Bronson, San Francisco.
. 8. Chase, Grass Valley.
. Robinson, City.
Davis, rages
. Kddy, City. Allan, City. *
Sunpay, Dec. 10tb.
. J. Shoecraft, Oueida, N. J.
Wm. Hemming, San Francisco.
C. Mills, V Flame.
J. Johnson, San Jose.
D. Nivens, City.
F. Webb, Gold Fiat.
Cc. M. Clark, — ‘
& G. t
J. H. Lawton, a York.
. New York,
F. Cooper, Grass Valley.
F. & Morrison, Sacramento. ,
D, Whiting, — Mill,
‘
ee
z Sceeeesnar or
OF pak
ae ‘Nevada city Giri.
Personal and [Social Items Gleaned .
++. Proprietors,
A ‘correspondent or gry the Trackve
Republican pays a beadtiful tribute
to the late Mrs. Wood, and relates
these interesting incidents of her
life and death: Kate Edwards
Wood died at-her home -in — Visalia,
on the evening of Thankagiving day,
November 30, 1882. She was born
jn Nevada City, Cal,, March 9, 1854,
There she was raised, and there she
received her education, ana taught
in the school in which she had ‘been
a pupil. Aftersix years of teaching
in that county she remove . with hermother to Visalia, as her hvalth had
become impaired, and she taught in
Visalia to the time of herdeath. At
the be.inning of the last term she
was promoted to the Vice-Principal”
ship of the Visalia public schoo’, the
responsible duties of which position
she discharged ably and faithfully.
Two years ago last February,she was
summoned tothe death-bed of Mr. E.
P, Wood, whom she had engaged to
marry, and at his earnest solicitation
she was married to him. He died a
few days afterward. Although she
had a delicate ‘vonstitution, her
health, after she removed to Visalia,
was good, but last summer she sufat the coast proved beneficial, Shortly after the opening of the school she
had an attack of fever, but recovered
and continued her school duties until two weeks before her death, when
the fever again overcame her. It
was on Monday preceding her death
that she knew she must die, and then
the heroism of her nature and her
true womanlihess and her solicitude
for others before herself, came into
atrong relief. For those who needed
her she would have livéd, for she
felt that her life was less her own
than that of others, and it pained
her noble heart to leave them and to
cause them grief, but as the end approached she accepted death. She
was buried Sunday and the funeral
was very large, It was a day of general mourning in Visalia. She belonged to the people, and the people
mourned her sorely, She belonged
to her pupils, and they followed he,
weeping, and there was great wealth
of floral offerings, tender evidences
of love.
Worstep 10 cents an _ ounce,
C.rdboard 5 cents a sheet, at Mre.
. Lester & Crawford’s, n25-tf
to the State.
Dr. A. L. Hall, Fair Haven, N.
marked benefit in indigestion and
ui ivary troubles,
fered with malaria, and a few weeks-.
ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACK
Horsfora's Acid Phosphate Pleasant
Y., says: ‘Have prescribed it with
ding».
No, 52 Broad street:
line of choice family grocerjes. tf
‘Obristmas Cakes, Piet and PudRae
For the above necessiry luxuries
you can find the following ngredients.
at the grocery store of C. E. Mulloy,
New Citron;~"~ ; ’
New Candied Lemon, New Raisins, ‘ "
Sultana or Seedless Raisins, Fresh
Currants, Spices, Atmore’s. Mince
Meat, and in fact every thing in the
DINING ROOMS,
_(@ormerly ‘Thomas.’)
Broad oer Nevada City.
. eninge
HAVING LEASED THE HO.
TEL AND RESTAURANT
known as Thomas’ Dinin,
Rooms, I desire to inform my frends ani
the public in general that I shall keep the
BORN.
Hotel in the
" BEST POSSIBLE STYLE,
Eddy and wife, a daughter,
nate ASK FOR
Pure Para Gum
RUBBER BOOTS.
BE RE OF IMITATIONS.
f£ sure the Boots are stamped CRAC
PROOF on the heel
We are now makin them with RUBB
AND ASBESTOS
Rubber Boots ma
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS,
ING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOKS, Etc.
GOODYEAR RUBBER C0.
R. H, REASE, Jr.
8. M.,RUNYON, . Aments
a16-4m San Francisco.
At Nevada es 28, 1882, to Peter
Union India Rubber Co’s
CRACK PROOF
and have the PURE
GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep,
which prevent their cracking or pace
E
lcs which will make
them last more hg twice as long as any
And guarantee them satisfaction whenever
they come to my house. My sleeping
rtments are neat and clean, and my-tathes ‘ao nae smnee with the best the market
Board and Lodging $6 per week.
Meals 25 and 50 Cents.
A share & the public patronage is solicited.
SAMUEL BLIGHT, Proprietor.
Nevaila City, Dec. 2, 1882.
CANDY MANUFACTORY
ok AS
Oyster Saloon.
MRS, BREED & LEDDY,
OMMERGIAL STREET, opposite Tran; script Block, Nevada City, keep constantly on hand
Choice Home Made Candy,
Which is superior to that imported, being
made of the best materials.
Fresh Eastern Oysters,
On the halfshell, or cooked in any manner
desired, Coffee, Tea and Chocolate always
onhond, Give us a call,
o13 BREED & LEDDY.
K
SPRING STREET,
Nevada City.
Proprietor.
Beer at Wholesale !
County Free of Charge
tended to promptly.
CHAS.
Nevada City, July 20th
CITY BREWERY,
CHAS. BLASAUF,
Delivered throughout Nevada
Orders by mail or otherwise atBLASAUF,
NOTICE.
Gos, Three Nouses and Lots
FOR SALE HH
Situated on Sacramento Street, on Piety
Hill, in the City of Nevada. ‘Lots. well
fenced, One house hard finished,six rooms,
with bay window. One house with five
rooms. One house with four rooms, Good
wellof, water on each of two lots.
KOSS & SIMONDS.
Nevada City, Dec. . 1782-1m
KEROSENE! KEROSENE!
UST RECEIVED another large consignmert of
COAL, OIL.
nental Brands. Warranted 150
Fire Test.
LIST OF PRICES FOR CASH:
REWARD OF $75 00 is offered
5th, 1882.
sheap shears.
Bassett’s. tf.
Go wirn the cr wd to Brand &
the Gor. of Pine and Go
al LOWER Rates than Ever Before sold in Nevada,
HENRY FIENE,
d19-1m.
$75 00 REWARD!) «
the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who cutoff my horse's tail,
mane and foretop, on the night of December
From appearances it is supposed
the miscreant die the work with a pair. of
Deer Creek Crossing.
Delivered at any reasonable distance,
At Guild's Auction House,
Commercial Street,
DUNCAN’S
Esthetic Shaving Parlors. for
_4 et popular prices,
’
Great Reductions
READY MADE CLOTHING . . .
To the People of Nevada County
t= IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY
On and after To-day the Entire Stock in the store oD}
mercial Sts. will be sold
Having bought a very. large consignment of
MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, . r
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC.,
I have deemed it best to set forth the Prices of a few articles, namely :
‘Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00.
Men’s Scotch Suits, formerly $20.00 now $14.
’ Men's Cassimere Frock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $18.
Men's Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30 now $25.
Men’s Beaver Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18.
Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3.
Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50.
Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $5,50 now $4. *~
Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5.
For particulars bas. ie at Jaw Office of
Star Light, Sun Jight and ContiBalf Gallon.. ois cersceseccercesecse 25
One: Gallon.. cere seccesecrceeesee 40
One Five Gallon Can. ....6055 00+ $1 65
Two ‘ Ce una area es $3 25
Four “ SERS OCR ee Cha Ke #6 OO
Pine Street, rear of Vinton’s Drug Store.
~ OUIS DUNCAN, Proprietor. Good work
BOOTS BLACKED FREE.
Only First-class Tonsoria\ artists employed.
Si]
XMAS PRESENTS. —
LUETJE & E & BRAND,
Broad Street, above Pine...NEVADA CITY,
Offer to the public the Largest and most beautiful
Stock of Home Made and Imported
HOLIDAY GOODS
Ever presented to the people of Nevada County.
The Stock embraces
Gold and Silver Watches,
Chains, Ladies’ Sets,
Breast Pins, Shawl Pins,
Rings, Bracelets, Bangles, Charms,
Etc., Etc., beautifully set in
DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, RUBIES,
TURQUOIS, GARNETS, SAPPHIRES,
AMETHISTS, QUARTZ,
And other precious stones.
Silver and Silver “Plated Ware,
A magnificent assortment just received.
a gleeitd
Everything in our store is warranted as représented,
and we make
HOME MADE JEWEL
A SPECIALTY, WHICH WE GUARANTEE
18 CARATS FINE.
eens atiocetinancianetenoaeomes
We are selling our Beautiful Stock
Cheaper than any other store in the State.
ees
This is the only place where you can get reliable
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
Gold Spectacles and Eye-Glasses.
Engraving done free. Jewelry of all kinds made
to order at short notice. Orders from the country
promptly filled. Please send them in early.
If you want to make a beautiful Christmas or
New Year's Present, go or send to
LUETJE & BRAND, '
Nevada City, Cal.
3 —TAHE—
NEW HBNGLAMND
MJ TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF BOSTON.
Src cr is
The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance Co. in the United States.
INCORPORATED 1835.
AMARTE. ON Ee $16,210,465 92
SUA OLI TUNE EE a es 13,514,570 99
Surplus by Mass. Standard... ...6-.seeeeeeeeees
MARKET VALUE OF STOCKS AND BONDS OVER COST
$1,474,691 09 !!
oO
——-All Policies issued under and governed by the-——
New Massachusetts Non-forfeiture Law.
“The grandest step in fair dealing within the history of
Life Insurance.”
Before insuring m any. other company or joining any co-operative
assessment society, carefully examine the practical working of the Massachusetts Law of 1880, and read the Policy contract of this Company.
HENRY K. FIELD, General Agent,
No. 328 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal.
I. J. ROLFE, lial Nevada City.
The = Grocery Store.
cemearensinennndy
Here I am, and: Heres]: Haves:Been For Over 1 Years
-—_S SING;
Overcoats, all shades and colors, for Men, Youth and Boys at Great Reduc:i ion.
Blankets, all colors at San
8 Boots.
Francisco Prices.
Boy’s Suits from $4 up. Latest style Hats at very low rates,
Men’s Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 cents, and 75 cents.
California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1 to ‘$1. 25.
Shaker Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen.
Unlaundried Shirts from-75.
Great Reduction in Men’s-and-B
. Mining Boots at $4.50, and all-others accordingly.
Overalls 37 cents » pair. Cotton bundle Socks 75 cents per doz.
to $1.25 each. Worth from $1.50 ta $2.59 each.
Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Pricee,
. ). This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offcred,
I-might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am determined to sell at less prices }.
than they have ever been sold in this section of country. :
In order to satisfy yourselves of the trath of the above, and be convinced that this is no — arrangement, we-invite you to call and examine these goods and the prices, —
&% ¢ s
Choice Familv Groceries.
At Me. 52 Broad Street.. .--Morgan & Roberts’ Block:
OPPOSITE isieens TREASURER'S OFFICE}
™ ° }
=~.. in buying enables me to place before my customeg
ers the T QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICE. {I keep constantly on hand
“Our Taste” te”” Sugar Cured Hams and Baeon, the Choicest in the
‘World, Also, “Deep Sea” ‘and “Just Right” Mackerel.
New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie's .
Codfish.& Wood and Willow Ware, Croc
~ ery, Nails, Candles, &c., &.
Piles
a9 SS
aE
~ MY MOTTO IS:——EAIR AND .SQUARE DRALING-—A an eimey wortt
GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. x
CHARLES E.