December 25, 1884 (4 pages)

if 1e es RS in r= 20 IO 3) b3 30 or al25 re AS I] I] fs at it,s at ss Fr Do B THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : 00 ANNUM, . Se UN ee oe WHER ors 6 ike a 15 cts. aE aaa ue Marysville people have been rejoicing on account of the gloriousrainstorm. They are now worrying for fear they will be flooded out. With all the emnity they have displayed towarls our people, and all the ruin they have brought upon us, we have not the heart to hope they will become the victimsaf as terrible a calamity as a flood. Every intelligent man there knows, however, that when it is necessary for people to build levees twenty feet higher than the streets of their city, they are worse off than the man who the good book speaks of as building his house upon a sandy soil so that when the rains came it was washed away. TURKEYS ARETU.:KkyYs this year, An un_ dressed seven-pounder ‘is selling for $2 50, and 40 cents per pound for over that weight. Dressed turkeys sell for 50 cents per pound and are scarce at tuat rate. Nobody but printers cau afford to live on that kind of a fowl. The above rates ruled Tuesday. Yesterday hundreds of turkeys were brough: to town ard the price fell to 25 and 30 cents per pound, thus placing the fowls within the reach of the poor as well as the rich. We are glad the change came about :»o that all who desire can have a chance to pick a turkey bone. To-par is an anniversary made sacred by the birth of a Redeemer and marked by rejoicing in all Christmas lands. A day around which cluster the holiest memories of youth, a day welcomed by the little one®, and religiously observed by theaged. The Christian o»servances linked with the day are worthy of perpetuation; they lead to good reflections, to high aspirations, and to festal scenes, which for a little while hide the cares and trials of this worlu from view. Allhail to thegood old anniversary of Merry Caristmas ! _——o-> Taz Grass Valley Union of yesterday publishes an interesting account of che wedding of H, V. Reardan and Misy Foster which was to have taken piace yesterday mornin g, but for obvious reasons explained in another columa has been postponed. The Union can cake back the statement this morning and thus get two good items out of an incident that didn’t happen at all. Tug storm is doing a great dealof damage toquartzmining. Mu.ny of the companies have all they can do to handle the extra water that is coming down from above. It also puts a quietus upon prospecting, and yet such ignoramuses as the Bee, Appeal and Chronicle say the present storm is good for the miners. —_——o>e Just before the storm commenced R. E. Robinson & Co. commenced putting up the building for their new mill, bat have been pelled to suspend operations. Their mill has been built in San Francisco and is now ready forshipment. As soon as the weather clears up they will order it to.be sent along. > WE THINK that owing tothe heavy storm prevailing just now, Wilcoxon, Robinsor and the other anti-mining experts had better run nome and tell their constituents about the high waterin the mountains, and help them build boats, instead of receiving pay at the expense 0‘ the farmers, J, B. Mi.iEr’s statement that he was going to San Francisco yesterday proves to havebeen premature. He only got as far as Gras3 Valley, when he turned around and came'back, He insists it was not homesickness that caused him to retrace his steps. amapuoieies * isin adie Lalltheiaeaades WE wonver if the storm has just commenced. If it does not begin to weaken pretty soon we shall be compelled to agree with Manuel, the weatner shazp, in thinking that the Marysville people ought to commence building more boats. A s1x-Day roller skating match will take place at San Francisco some time in January. Charles Harriman, the world’s champion square-heel-and-toe walker, has entered as one of the contestants and will probably get away with the race. ——-o<me NOTWITHSTANDING the heavy rainstorm our merchants have donea prett, good business during the past fewdays; but undoubtedly their sales wouid have been largely increased if the weather had been propitious. —=— A GENTLEMAN on Broad street informs us that he counted seventy-two dogs on the street one day last week, and the strangest part of the whole business was that not one of them hada “tag” on its neck. Tus waves of the Yuba river waters washed over one end of the bridge at the Yuba mine, and if the bridge had not been strongly anchored it would probably. have gone sailing down the stream. SgEvERAL prominent gentlemen of San Francisco are coming up here to visit some of our-quartz mines with a view of purchasing, as soon as the weather has become settled. —_ Po Tue railroad warehouses here are full of goods for the up-country merchants and the indications are very rtrong that is will be a long time before the freight can be delivered. Sospiincaw = Seiler res Owrne to the large run of advertising for a few days we are compelled to publish a good portion of our reading matter in small ty pe— a la metropolitan sheets. Om Quirz a number ef people will keep open house on New Year’s,Day. All who intend to should send their announcements to the ‘TRANSCRIPT, —--———-Se & -— ——-—_. Tu storm wasso bad-on Tuesday night the newspaper carriers delayed delivering the Ban Franei papers till yesterday morning. Leaky Rroors is the most prevalent disease mtown now. Geo. E. Turner has a never ailing remedy for it. Call and get a perscription. Tuer ought to be a boom in lanterns during these dark nights since the gas lamps are used simply for ornamental purPoses, Tux hotels ought to do s good business to-day provided, of course, that they have turkeys for their patrons. Frep. Brown, who has been very ill for the past three weeks, is able to be about the house once more. For THE next week we shall hear elegant , Music on drums, horns, etc., all on account of Christmas. : _ Tae Transcript wishes its readers @ very merry Christmas, ‘date, but MERRY CHRISTMAS. The Day That We All Celebrate. The festive day corresponding to Christmas has descended to us from the earliest races and period of the world’s history, under different names, and not of identical identical in nature and character. Among the sunworshipers of Persia, the ancient Romans, among both heathen and Christian people, we = that same festive day observed. The popular idea is that it originated with the nativity of the Saviour ; yet history tells us the same festival existed among the Romans as the Saturnalia before the birth of Christ, and finally became Christiana, or our Christmas.— Among all nations it has been and still is imbued with the same cheerful and kindly spirit—a festival of good cheer, friendship, love and ifts Among all good Christian people and Tiete friends this festive day has been adopted and recognized asa symbolic observance in honor of the birth of Jesus of Nazareth, worshiped as the Son of God and the Saviour of mankind, he who taught peace and good will to all, and whose special blessing was upon little children. Regardless of its origin it is enough to say of it that it isa true festival, dedicated to popular human kindness, religious and social festivity, domestic cheer and innocent hanot ness; akindly tradition descended to us from our ancestors, which we are all eagerly and happily willing to perpetuate : “When Christmas morning cones, they say, The whole world knows it’s Christmas day; The very cattle in the stalls i Kneel when the blessed midnight falls, And all the heavens shine With lustre ot a light divine. Long ere the dawn the children leap With ‘Merry Christmas " in their sleep, And dream about the Christmas-tree, Or rise, their stockings filled to see. “Swift come the hours of joy and cheer, Of loving friend and kindred dear; Of gifts and bounties in the air, Sped by the ‘Merry Christmas’ prayer. While through it all, so sweet and strong, Is heard the holy angels’ song: ‘Glory be to God above ! On earth be peace and helpful love!’ And on the streets, or hearths within, The Christmas carolings begin.” e The Rainfall. Dec. 16 to Dec. 18,5 Pp. M.. .5.18 Dec. 18 to Dec. 19, 2:30 P. m. .2.48 Dec. 19 to Dec. 20, 3:30 Pp. mM. .2.98 Dec. 20 to Dec. 21, 2:30 P. m. .3.06 Dec. 21 to Dec. 22, 3:30 P. m. .2.78 Dec. 22 to Dee. 23, 3:30 Pp. m,. .83 Dec. 23 to Dec. 24, 3:30 P. m. .2.50 Total for storm): .30. 20% 19.81 PYGVIOUN 5805 sas cen OL O. Total for season.... 23.46 >_> -—__-__— Divorce Gianted. ‘Yesterday morning was the time set by the Superior.Court for the trial of the divorce case of Amy A. Rogers vs. J. J. Rogers. The defendant did. not put in an appearance. Plaintiff and her brother were put upon the stand and testified after which his honor granted her the divorce as asked. She was awarded the custody of the boys and the custody of the girls was given to defendant. County Jail Notes. James Charles Richards has secured board and lodging with Jailor Carter for tive days more. He pleaded guilty to whipping his wife and Justice Blakey gave him the freedom of the bastile. Jack Hoskins (‘‘the Infant’’) yesterday paid the $38 remainin due on his $100 fine for biting o George Davey’s ear, and he is now at large. A Cellar Flooded. } The cellar under Brodie & Shurtleff’s store was flooded Tuesday night by the overflow of the flume that passes through that part of town. The goods stored in the cellar were drenched and about $100 worth of damage was done. _—In the matter of the estate of Peter Ernst, deceased, an order has been made confirming sale of personal property, and January 3d has been a § as the day for settling the administrator’s account. se Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, But this we find where’er we rove, That SOZODONT alone supplies The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes, That lend a maiden half the charms That win her to her lover's arms, SPLENDID turkey dinner at the Union Hotel to-day. 1t -—.,e Girt Booxs for your children and friends, at Carr Bros. dé6-tf Reduced i for Cards. Handsome New Year calling cards neatly written and furnished at following prices: 35 cents, 50 cents, $1 and $1 50 per k. The finest and cheapest in the market. Leave orders at.the Postoffice. tf J. L. Mem. > Home Made Jewelry. Remember that C. J. Brand’s is the only place in town where you can get jewelry made to order. d19 THERE is no one in Nevada City that offers for sale such elegant goods for Holiday presents as W. D. Vinton. d10-t£ ‘Dr. Pennington Can be found at his dental office; Commercial street. dl-1m Piusu and leather odor and dressing cases, at Carr Bros. d6-tf Frve perfumeries and toilet water at W. D. Vinton’s. » d10-tf Solid Silverware. Go to Luetje & Brand’s for beautiful designs in solid silverware. Also platedware. dig Curistmas Cards at Carr Bros, FAILED TO CONNECT. A_ Wedding Postponed Because the Young Man Wouldn’t Swim. H. V. Reardan, late of this city and now living at Oroville, and Miss Alice Foster, one of Grass Valley’s most respected and lovely young ladies, were to have been married at the latter town yesterday morning. A large number of guests had been invited to attend, and among them were several from this city who went to Grass Valley Tuesday evening despite the terrific rainstorm that prevailed. Mr. Reardan was to have started from Oroville in the morning and come by way of Marysville to claim his bride, arriving at her home on the evening train. The train came, but it did not bring the gentleman from Butte county. A telegram was received from him instead, containing the astounding and disappointing information that as the wedding could not very well go on without him it would have to be postponed because the storm had raised the water so high between Oroville and Marysville as to cut off all travel. So the ceremony was put off for a few days and the Nevada City people came home through the storm that had prevented the Oroyillain from keeping his very important engagement. Festival at the Theatre To-night. The Theatre will be the scene to-night of one of the .most novel and pleasing Christmas entertainments ever given here. At nine o’elock dancing will begin. An hour and a half later distribttion of presents begins, and there will be a series of ‘beautiful tableaus enacted. Besides the gifts hung upon the tree by various citizens for their friends, Claus will give a special. present to every person present. Goyne’s orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. o> The Eternal Fitness of Things. In’ giving . Christmas presents, gentle reader, study out what will be appreciated. Do not give a child a grind-stone, an old lady a Santa ; keg of nails, a journalist a box of patent office reports. or a yours mana mitten. Buy candy for sweet teeth, clothes for the dressy, good books for the youths of a lit. erary turn of mind, and the solids . for the poor. -—<-2 S— -—— -—Under Water. The entire country from Marysville to the foothills on this side is . flooded. The stage which came . up Tuesday ‘passed through a’! stretch of eight or ten miles of water which was about axle deep: Several teamsters who started this way were obliged to unhitch after coming part way and leave their wagons. THERE will be skating at the Theatre every afternoon and evening until further notice. d21-tf AND WooD Fine Photograph Albums in Plush, Morocco, Russia Leather and Leatherets. PLUSH AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, ETC. LATEST JUVENILE BOOK In Sets by OPTIC and other popular Authors, . SILVER PLATED WaARBE. Dressing Cases in Plush, Morocco and Russia Leather. TOYS AND CAMES CF ALL KINDS. Come one aad all, and see the Finest Display of Holiday Goods ever brougnt to Nevada City. BRAND Broad Street, National Hotel Building. GRAND OPENING of HOLIDAY GOODS. Jenny Ns OES BRAND & McCUTCHAN’S —ON— SATURDAY, Nov. 29, 1884, CONSISTING OF FINE PAPETERIES, FANCY STATIONERY, FINE POEMS IN GILT CLOTH, TREE CALF, MOROCCO $4000 DAMAGE. The Grass Valley and San Juan Road Ruined—The New Bridge ~ Washed A ye The wagon road built this year between Grass: Valley and North San Juan has been about ruined by the storm. Several of the principal grades have been washed out, and it is stated that a thonsand dollars will not suffice to pay for the damage thus done to the roadbed. But bad as that is, it is not the worst. The Pratt truss combination bridge with a span of 140 feet which the San Francisco Bridge company built across the South Yuba river for $3,000, was carried off. The high water got behind the abutment on the north bank, undermined it, and let that end of the structure sink down: The force of the stream whirled it around, tore it from the south bank, and swept it down stream. It is a complete wreck. It is hardly probable that the Turnpike Company will endeavor to repair the road and rebuild the bridge at present, as it has already had its financial resources overtaxed by the account for construction. A Flume Overflows. The flume that passes between Broad and Commercial streets overflowed again Tuesday evening, flooding the floor of the barber shop at the corner of Main and Union streets and making Main street below that point look like a rushing river. he waters were kept out of Williams’ saloon by energetic work. The Trustees claim that the city has nothing to do with the flume, and as a result it has to take care of itself. No Paper To-morrow. Christmas Day is observed as a holiday by the Transcripr force; and as a paper cannot be made without work none will be issued from this office to-morrow. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Is Especially Useful for Children’s Diseases, As*it acts both as food and medicine. It not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nutritious properties, but creates an appetite for food that builds up the wasted body. Wood! Wood! 100 cords of oak stove wood for sale at W. H. Smith’s for cash. >_> A BEAUTIFUL stock of ladies’ and gentlemen’s dressing cases can be had at W. D. Vinton’s. d10-tf fe >. Diamond Jewelry. Ladies’ breastpins, earrings and sets, beautifully mounted, just the thing fora holiday present. be had at Luetje & Brand’s. —— d1g Beautirut Auto., Photo. and Scrap Albums at Carr Bros. d6-tf BINDINGS. & McCUTCHAN, To}! PARAFFINE PAINT. The Best Paint in the Market—A Wonderful Invention. Among the recent manufactories begun inSan Francisco is that of the Paraftfine Paint Company, composed chiefly of wellknown business men of that city, among them being W. T. Garratt, Thomas Bell, Jos. Powning, George H. Mendell and J. B. Randol. The pany has purchased several acres of land on the bay, near Shell Mound, and has just completed two buildings about 100 feet long for manufacturing purposes. The article made isa cold liquid paint, entirely devoid of offensive smell after applicatio. Itis the invention of two Californians, who have been engaged during the last six years in perfecting it. It is covered by United States patents and the company is acquiring patents from all foreign countries, Applied to any metal, it prevents it from oxidization. A covering capacity nearly double that of any other paint is claimed for it and a gallon of it will spread over a smooth surface of 200 square feet sufficiently thick to preserve it from decay. Applied to iron it prevents rust and cannot be removed without taking scrapings of the iron with it. It is impervious to salt or fresh water, and resists the action of alkalies, ammonia and acids of a kinds. It penetrates the pores of any substance to which it is applied, and can be used with the same fucility and success upon metals, wood, cloth, leather and paper. Boote and shoes can be made waterproof with a coating of this paint without damaging their appearance or destroying the effect of an ordinary polish of blacking. Paper coated with it becomes waterproof and acquires the durabili« ty and some of the elasticity of rubber. Applied to roofs,shingle,tin or iron, it is equally efficacious. Cotton belting can be made to outla‘t kather and be manufactured much more economically. The article has been inthe market but a short time, but has met with gratifying success. The Central Pacific Railroad Company has used the paint in covering the large~depot at the akland mole. The roof is made of corru gated iron. The company intends to use it also in covering the switches and bridges along the road. will require the employment of many hands, George E Tnrner, the vell known hardware dealer, has been appointed agént at / 2 Nevada City for this wonderful paint He will be pleased to give ull desired informationabout it, aud fill orders for large or small quantities at the most reas. nable rates. Std Latest from Marysville. A Marysville dispatch in Tuesday evening’s . ; This . { morning at o'clock it marked 17 feet 2 . } Bee says: “The Yuba is falling. inches; at 1 P. M., 16 feet 6 inches. No train arrived this morning from the north, The Feather this morning was 18 feet. There are no fears of a flood. The levees are all right and can stand 22 feet.” The Marysville Democrat of Monday eve. ning had the following: ‘*The flood-gate at the Buckeye Mills has been letting the wa. ter pass inside the levee, until that portion of the town east of the railroad depot anu between 5th and 7th streets, is covered with over two feet of water. At 8 o’clock, the river Was slowly rising and was then touching the 15 ft. mark Surveyor West says the levee wil stand a further riseof 6 feet. As the water now stands,it is 3 feet above the the street level.” o> Carr Bros. have the completest line of Holiday Goods. Their It is very likely that it will : soon be applied in the manufacture of water. ~ proof house-linings, bags, boxes, etc.,which . : Tear Down the Lamp Posts. We would suggest to the Board of Trur» tees that they immediately assemble and order those unsightly gas lamp staffs to be hauled down and then the pecple would not rely upon them. The way they are now lighted is a disgrace tothe city. Itisa notoriousfact that when light is heeded to guide the traveler darkness prevails. It is the rule and not the exception. Early Monday and Tuesday evenings the gas lamps outside of a few pl: in the heart of the city werein total darkness. The lamp posts are a bilk of the first water and should be leveled to the ground unless better use is made of them than has been the case of late. We would like toknow by whose orders the lights are managed ? Sudden Death of Henry Reilly. The Virginia City Chronicle of Mondar says: ‘“‘Henry Reilly,who has been employed as bartender by Captain Dick Hennessy forthe past two years, was taken down with brain fever last. Friday and died this afternoon. Deceased was a native of Grass Valley, only 28 years of age, and was very popular with the public, and his sudden death has cast a gloom overa large circle of of friends. He will be buried on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock from the resi dence of his brother-in-law (M. James) No. 51 South H street.” SE ERENCE Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3, $3 25. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3 25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and for sale at Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City, Cal. d18-tf BESTT Nic. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and ec: mpletel, Cures Dyspepsia, ludigestion, Weakness, Impa.e Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and. Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K ype and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head, ache, or produce constipation—oruER 1RON MKDICINES DO,It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of food relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the .auscles and nerves, For Intermitt-nt Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Ene gy, &c., it has no equal. 4 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., prices are the lowest. d6-tf Baltimore, Md SPECIAL ELOLIDAWS!!! There is probably no H ries a greater variety of FANCY GOODS TEIAN OURS. A full ouse in the City that carAND NOTIONS line of ONE PAIGE SHR FRANCISCO STORE CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND W Prices, — ee ——— ext door to Stumpt’s Restaurant. 1 AM GOING TO SELL THE STOCK —— OF ——. Three Thousand Dollars Worth APS a Which was bought in New York and San Francisco auction houses for the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, And they will be sold at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, We will sell for the next Thirty Days : Muslin, 20 yards. i.50605.050.88 @ aOR TS Yates: 35. occ eC. meeting, 6 yards 3. sc sk ce «ccs CBNCO, 20 VOROR a os-csseds wired, Ginghams, 12 and 16 yards... Canton Flannel, 17 yards... We have a full line of Worsted Goods in all colors, 10 yards...,. Worsted Plaids, 18 yards.\... 500 Gossamers, (full value $1 50).. 500 Bedspreads (full value $1 40). § Dozen Ladies’ Worsted Shawils. Large line Ribbons (per yard).. Coat’s Cotton, 55 cents per dozen. Ladies’ and Children’s Shawls, 2 5 cents. Cloaks 75 cents to $40. We have also Baby Wardrobes, 30 pieces, which ‘omi eomet, Sean ASS REEL Gas ee aISSSS fesse ets. we especially invite the attention of those desiring them. They will be sold at about the cost of making. Wedding Trosseau at prices that will startle those in want of them. 500 Window Shades, with Fancy Border, for 5 Big Lot of Gin) a8 GOOdS at 25 els 40 dozen Merino Undershirts (full value 75) : 42% Bleached and’ Unbleached Nightgowns.. 65 "e BGM cents each. COMME: P65 Hic oe ee rte GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. 5 dozen Heavy Blue Blanket OverShirts, full value $3.50,... $1.95. to doz. Corrigan Jackets, (full value WEBCO) cuss us so ewreres. 50 ets. Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue, for $1 25 apiece, Suit of Knitted Shirts or Drawers for $1. **Bors of the Road” Overalls 65 cents. Socks, four pair for 25 cents. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, full value $13, for $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits, $7 50 and $8 50, full value $10 sud 312. Men’s French Diagonal Suits, $15, full value $20, Boy’s Suits $3 00, full value $5. Also, Boy’s Pants, $2. MERCHANT TAILORING! Agent for JOE POHEIM, the Tailor. Young Men and Gentlemen, don’t buy ready-made Clothing. I have o © 6 6 8 e wees taken the Agency of JOK POHEIM, who makes the best fitting clothes to be found iu the State, and hia prices are the lowest. ces of business in San Francisco are 203 Montgomery, 1112 Market and 11 and 13 Turk streets. Kstabiishments in the State. ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. All work gueranteed firstclass, Joe Poheim’s pla724 Market, 1110 He has the largest Tailoring Samples on hand and measu.es taken at the HATS! HATS! HATS! We claim to have the largest line of Hats of any store in Nevada county, and we claim we sella Hat from $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any other establishment, NEW BOOTS AND SHOES! We have good Heavy Miners’ Boots for $3, full value $5 50. Also, Boy’s Boots, copper toes, $1 a pair. Trunks from $2 up. Canvass Valises for $1 20. Goods.sold. to Peddlers, Dressmakers, ete, at Wholesale &@ No Trouble to Show Goods. 29 &@ The reason I sell so cheap is that I have Rare ad Beautifil Holiday Goods GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS! SANTA CLAUS ADVISES EVERYBODY TO CATAL: ON EMIL ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street, Where can be found one of the best selected HOLIDAY STOCKS BROUGHT; TO THE MARKET THIS SEASON. A FINE LINE 0F TOYS AND NOVELTIES, for young and old, Embracing a Thousand and one articles appropriate as a Gift to a relative or a friend. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY AND NUTS. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. An immense stock just received. GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS, Just the thing to give a gentleman. CALL AND SEE MY BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GOODS. HIMIL ROSENTEHAX, see — JAPANESE GOODS! Japanese Work Boxes, Japanese Glove Boxes, Japanese Handkerchief Boxes, Japanese Collar Boxes, Japanese Cabinets, ’ Japanese Smokers’ Sets, Japanese Silk Handerchiefs, Japanese Bowls, Japanese Tea Sets. Japanese Butter Dishes, Japanese Vases, Japanese Bread Trays, Japanese Knife Boxes, Japanese Table Mats. In Plush Goods we have Jewelry Cases, Card Cases, HandDags, Purses, Perfumery Cases, Dressing Cages. An elegant assortment of Jewelry. Among the useful articles for presents will be found Hanaikxerchiefs, loves, Lace Collars, Hosiery, Dress Goods and sonnets. Scrap Baskets, Work Baskets, Hand Baskets, Picture vames Brackets, Easels, Doll Dishes, Toys, etc. WAS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Hain Street, near the Union Rotel, . ++ ~ Nevada City men in San Francisco and New York watching the market and taking advantage of all the sales when great bargains are offered for cash. & Now let Mr. High Price come to these &@ KF figures and offer you, if he can, as good Ee Ks goods‘ for the money as I do. I warrant = mine First-class or no sale emember, It Pays to Patronize Oppositions Mr. High Price is sure to get Tisft im the Cola When he tries to advertise. CHEAP, come to the One Price San Francisco Store and see the stock. Free Fare to the Grass Valley People. If you want any goods Every citizen of Grass Valley purchasing $5 worth of goods at my store will be presented with a round trip ticket between the two towns good on Richard Vincent's Bus. GOODS DELIVERED. I have made arrangements to deliver goods free of charge in all parts of Nevada ‘City. _ I. Elvan, Next door to Stumpfs Restaurant. ke NO BRANCH STORE.<g

if 1e es RS in r= 20 IO 3) b3 30 or al25 re AS I] I] fs at it,s at ss Fr Do B THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : 00 ANNUM, . Se UN ee oe WHER ors 6 ike a 15 cts. aE aaa ue Marysville people have been rejoicing on account of the gloriousrainstorm. They are now worrying for fear they will be flooded out. With all the emnity they have displayed towarls our people, and all the ruin they have brought upon us, we have not the heart to hope they will become the victimsaf as terrible a calamity as a flood. Every intelligent man there knows, however, that when it is necessary for people to build levees twenty feet higher than the streets of their city, they are worse off than the man who the good book speaks of as building his house upon a sandy soil so that when the rains came it was washed away. TURKEYS ARETU.:KkyYs this year, An un_ dressed seven-pounder ‘is selling for $2 50, and 40 cents per pound for over that weight. Dressed turkeys sell for 50 cents per pound and are scarce at tuat rate. Nobody but printers cau afford to live on that kind of a fowl. The above rates ruled Tuesday. Yesterday hundreds of turkeys were brough: to town ard the price fell to 25 and 30 cents per pound, thus placing the fowls within the reach of the poor as well as the rich. We are glad the change came about :»o that all who desire can have a chance to pick a turkey bone. To-par is an anniversary made sacred by the birth of a Redeemer and marked by rejoicing in all Christmas lands. A day around which cluster the holiest memories of youth, a day welcomed by the little one®, and religiously observed by theaged. The Christian o»servances linked with the day are worthy of perpetuation; they lead to good reflections, to high aspirations, and to festal scenes, which for a little while hide the cares and trials of this worlu from view. Allhail to thegood old anniversary of Merry Caristmas ! _——o-> Taz Grass Valley Union of yesterday publishes an interesting account of che wedding of H, V. Reardan and Misy Foster which was to have taken piace yesterday mornin g, but for obvious reasons explained in another columa has been postponed. The Union can cake back the statement this morning and thus get two good items out of an incident that didn’t happen at all. Tug storm is doing a great dealof damage toquartzmining. Mu.ny of the companies have all they can do to handle the extra water that is coming down from above. It also puts a quietus upon prospecting, and yet such ignoramuses as the Bee, Appeal and Chronicle say the present storm is good for the miners. —_——o>e Just before the storm commenced R. E. Robinson & Co. commenced putting up the building for their new mill, bat have been pelled to suspend operations. Their mill has been built in San Francisco and is now ready forshipment. As soon as the weather clears up they will order it to.be sent along. > WE THINK that owing tothe heavy storm prevailing just now, Wilcoxon, Robinsor and the other anti-mining experts had better run nome and tell their constituents about the high waterin the mountains, and help them build boats, instead of receiving pay at the expense 0‘ the farmers, J, B. Mi.iEr’s statement that he was going to San Francisco yesterday proves to havebeen premature. He only got as far as Gras3 Valley, when he turned around and came'back, He insists it was not homesickness that caused him to retrace his steps. amapuoieies * isin adie Lalltheiaeaades WE wonver if the storm has just commenced. If it does not begin to weaken pretty soon we shall be compelled to agree with Manuel, the weatner shazp, in thinking that the Marysville people ought to commence building more boats. A s1x-Day roller skating match will take place at San Francisco some time in January. Charles Harriman, the world’s champion square-heel-and-toe walker, has entered as one of the contestants and will probably get away with the race. ——-o<me NOTWITHSTANDING the heavy rainstorm our merchants have donea prett, good business during the past fewdays; but undoubtedly their sales wouid have been largely increased if the weather had been propitious. —=— A GENTLEMAN on Broad street informs us that he counted seventy-two dogs on the street one day last week, and the strangest part of the whole business was that not one of them hada “tag” on its neck. Tus waves of the Yuba river waters washed over one end of the bridge at the Yuba mine, and if the bridge had not been strongly anchored it would probably. have gone sailing down the stream. SgEvERAL prominent gentlemen of San Francisco are coming up here to visit some of our-quartz mines with a view of purchasing, as soon as the weather has become settled. —_ Po Tue railroad warehouses here are full of goods for the up-country merchants and the indications are very rtrong that is will be a long time before the freight can be delivered. Sospiincaw = Seiler res Owrne to the large run of advertising for a few days we are compelled to publish a good portion of our reading matter in small ty pe— a la metropolitan sheets. Om Quirz a number ef people will keep open house on New Year’s,Day. All who intend to should send their announcements to the ‘TRANSCRIPT, —--———-Se & -— ——-—_. Tu storm wasso bad-on Tuesday night the newspaper carriers delayed delivering the Ban Franei papers till yesterday morning. Leaky Rroors is the most prevalent disease mtown now. Geo. E. Turner has a never ailing remedy for it. Call and get a perscription. Tuer ought to be a boom in lanterns during these dark nights since the gas lamps are used simply for ornamental purPoses, Tux hotels ought to do s good business to-day provided, of course, that they have turkeys for their patrons. Frep. Brown, who has been very ill for the past three weeks, is able to be about the house once more. For THE next week we shall hear elegant , Music on drums, horns, etc., all on account of Christmas. : _ Tae Transcript wishes its readers @ very merry Christmas, ‘date, but MERRY CHRISTMAS. The Day That We All Celebrate. The festive day corresponding to Christmas has descended to us from the earliest races and period of the world’s history, under different names, and not of identical identical in nature and character. Among the sunworshipers of Persia, the ancient Romans, among both heathen and Christian people, we = that same festive day observed. The popular idea is that it originated with the nativity of the Saviour ; yet history tells us the same festival existed among the Romans as the Saturnalia before the birth of Christ, and finally became Christiana, or our Christmas.— Among all nations it has been and still is imbued with the same cheerful and kindly spirit—a festival of good cheer, friendship, love and ifts Among all good Christian people and Tiete friends this festive day has been adopted and recognized asa symbolic observance in honor of the birth of Jesus of Nazareth, worshiped as the Son of God and the Saviour of mankind, he who taught peace and good will to all, and whose special blessing was upon little children. Regardless of its origin it is enough to say of it that it isa true festival, dedicated to popular human kindness, religious and social festivity, domestic cheer and innocent hanot ness; akindly tradition descended to us from our ancestors, which we are all eagerly and happily willing to perpetuate : “When Christmas morning cones, they say, The whole world knows it’s Christmas day; The very cattle in the stalls i Kneel when the blessed midnight falls, And all the heavens shine With lustre ot a light divine. Long ere the dawn the children leap With ‘Merry Christmas " in their sleep, And dream about the Christmas-tree, Or rise, their stockings filled to see. “Swift come the hours of joy and cheer, Of loving friend and kindred dear; Of gifts and bounties in the air, Sped by the ‘Merry Christmas’ prayer. While through it all, so sweet and strong, Is heard the holy angels’ song: ‘Glory be to God above ! On earth be peace and helpful love!’ And on the streets, or hearths within, The Christmas carolings begin.” e The Rainfall. Dec. 16 to Dec. 18,5 Pp. M... .5.18 Dec. 18 to Dec. 19, 2:30 P. m. .2.48 Dec. 19 to Dec. 20, 3:30 Pp. mM. .2.98 Dec. 20 to Dec. 21, 2:30 P. m. .3.06 Dec. 21 to Dec. 22, 3:30 P. m. .2.78 Dec. 22 to Dee. 23, 3:30 Pp. m,. .83 Dec. 23 to Dec. 24, 3:30 P. m. .2.50 Total for storm): ..30.. 20% 19.81 PYGVIOUN 5805 sas cen OL O. Total for season....... 23.46 >_> -—__-__— Divorce Gianted. ‘Yesterday morning was the time set by the Superior.Court for the trial of the divorce case of Amy A. Rogers vs. J. J. Rogers. The defendant did. not put in an appearance. Plaintiff and her brother were put upon the stand and testified after which his honor granted her the divorce as asked. She was awarded the custody of the boys and the custody of the girls was given to defendant. County Jail Notes. James Charles Richards has secured board and lodging with Jailor Carter for tive days more. He pleaded guilty to whipping his wife and Justice Blakey gave him the freedom of the bastile. Jack Hoskins (‘‘the Infant’’) yesterday paid the $38 remainin due on his $100 fine for biting o George Davey’s ear, and he is now at large. A Cellar Flooded. } The cellar under Brodie & Shurtleff’s store was flooded Tuesday night by the overflow of the flume that passes through that part of town. The goods stored in the cellar were drenched and about $100 worth of damage was done. _—In the matter of the estate of Peter Ernst, deceased, an order has been made confirming sale of personal property, and January 3d has been a § as the day for settling the administrator’s account. se Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, But this we find where’er we rove, That SOZODONT alone supplies The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes, That lend a maiden half the charms That win her to her lover's arms, SPLENDID turkey dinner at the Union Hotel to-day. 1t -—.,e Girt Booxs for your children and friends, at Carr Bros. dé6-tf Reduced i for Cards. Handsome New Year calling cards neatly written and furnished at following prices: 35 cents, 50 cents, $1 and $1 50 per k. The finest and cheapest in the market. Leave orders at.the Postoffice. tf J. L. Mem. > Home Made Jewelry. Remember that C. J. Brand’s is the only place in town where you can get jewelry made to order. d19 THERE is no one in Nevada City that offers for sale such elegant goods for Holiday presents as W. D. Vinton. d10-t£ ‘Dr. Pennington Can be found at his dental office; Commercial street. dl-1m Piusu and leather odor and dressing cases, at Carr Bros. d6-tf Frve perfumeries and toilet water at W. D. Vinton’s. » d10-tf Solid Silverware. Go to Luetje & Brand’s for beautiful designs in solid silverware. Also platedware. dig Curistmas Cards at Carr Bros, FAILED TO CONNECT. A_ Wedding Postponed Because the Young Man Wouldn’t Swim. H. V. Reardan, late of this city and now living at Oroville, and Miss Alice Foster, one of Grass Valley’s most respected and lovely young ladies, were to have been married at the latter town yesterday morning. A large number of guests had been invited to attend, and among them were several from this city who went to Grass Valley Tuesday evening despite the terrific rainstorm that prevailed. Mr. Reardan was to have started from Oroville in the morning and come by way of Marysville to claim his bride, arriving at her home on the evening train. The train came, but it did not bring the gentleman from Butte county. A telegram was received from him instead, containing the astounding and disappointing information that as the wedding could not very well go on without him it would have to be postponed because the storm had raised the water so high between Oroville and Marysville as to cut off all travel. So the ceremony was put off for a few days and the Nevada City people came home through the storm that had prevented the Oroyillain from keeping his very important engagement. Festival at the Theatre To-night. The Theatre will be the scene to-night of one of the .most novel and pleasing Christmas entertainments ever given here. At nine o’elock dancing will begin. An hour and a half later distribttion of presents begins, and there will be a series of ‘beautiful tableaus enacted. Besides the gifts hung upon the tree by various citizens for their friends, Claus will give a special. present to every person present. Goyne’s orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. o> The Eternal Fitness of Things. In’ giving . Christmas presents, gentle reader, study out what will be appreciated. Do not give a child a grind-stone, an old lady a Santa ; keg of nails, a journalist a box of patent office reports. or a yours mana mitten. Buy candy for sweet teeth, clothes for the dressy, good books for the youths of a lit. erary turn of mind, and the solids . for the poor. -—<-2 S— -—— -—Under Water. The entire country from Marysville to the foothills on this side is . flooded. The stage which came . up Tuesday ‘passed through a’! stretch of eight or ten miles of water which was about axle deep: Several teamsters who started this way were obliged to unhitch after coming part way and leave their wagons. THERE will be skating at the Theatre every afternoon and evening until further notice. d21-tf AND WooD Fine Photograph Albums in Plush, Morocco, Russia Leather and Leatherets. PLUSH AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, ETC. LATEST JUVENILE BOOK In Sets by OPTIC and other popular Authors, . SILVER PLATED WaARBE. Dressing Cases in Plush, Morocco and Russia Leather. TOYS AND CAMES CF ALL KINDS.

Come one aad all, and see the Finest Display of Holiday Goods ever brougnt to Nevada City. BRAND Broad Street, National Hotel Building. GRAND OPENING of HOLIDAY GOODS. Jenny Ns OES BRAND & McCUTCHAN’S —ON— SATURDAY, Nov. 29, 1884, CONSISTING OF FINE PAPETERIES, FANCY STATIONERY, FINE POEMS IN GILT CLOTH, TREE CALF, MOROCCO $4000 DAMAGE. The Grass Valley and San Juan Road Ruined—The New Bridge ~ Washed A ye The wagon road built this year between Grass: Valley and North San Juan has been about ruined by the storm. Several of the principal grades have been washed out, and it is stated that a thonsand dollars will not suffice to pay for the damage thus done to the roadbed. But bad as that is, it is not the worst. The Pratt truss combination bridge with a span of 140 feet which the San Francisco Bridge company built across the South Yuba river for $3,000, was carried off. The high water got behind the abutment on the north bank, undermined it, and let that end of the structure sink down: The force of the stream whirled it around, tore it from the south bank, and swept it down stream. It is a complete wreck. It is hardly probable that the Turnpike Company will endeavor to repair the road and rebuild the bridge at present, as it has already had its financial resources overtaxed by the account for construction. A Flume Overflows. The flume that passes between Broad and Commercial streets overflowed again Tuesday evening, flooding the floor of the barber shop at the corner of Main and Union streets and making Main street below that point look like a rushing river. he waters were kept out of Williams’ saloon by energetic work. The Trustees claim that the city has nothing to do with the flume, and as a result it has to take care of itself. No Paper To-morrow. Christmas Day is observed as a holiday by the Transcripr force; and as a paper cannot be made without work none will be issued from this office to-morrow. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Is Especially Useful for Children’s Diseases, As*it acts both as food and medicine. It not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nutritious properties, but creates an appetite for food that builds up the wasted body. Wood! Wood! 100 cords of oak stove wood for sale at W. H. Smith’s for cash. >_> A BEAUTIFUL stock of ladies’ and gentlemen’s dressing cases can be had at W. D. Vinton’s. d10-tf fe >. Diamond Jewelry. Ladies’ breastpins, earrings and sets, beautifully mounted, just the thing fora holiday present. be had at Luetje & Brand’s. —— d1g Beautirut Auto., Photo. and Scrap Albums at Carr Bros. d6-tf BINDINGS. & McCUTCHAN, To}! PARAFFINE PAINT. The Best Paint in the Market—A Wonderful Invention. Among the recent manufactories begun inSan Francisco is that of the Paraftfine Paint Company, composed chiefly of wellknown business men of that city, among them being W. T. Garratt, Thomas Bell, Jos. Powning, George H. Mendell and J. B. Randol. The pany has purchased several acres of land on the bay, near Shell Mound, and has just completed two buildings about 100 feet long for manufacturing purposes. The article made isa cold liquid paint, entirely devoid of offensive smell after applicatio. Itis the invention of two Californians, who have been engaged during the last six years in perfecting it. It is covered by United States patents and the company is acquiring patents from all foreign countries, Applied to any metal, it prevents it from oxidization. A covering capacity nearly double that of any other paint is claimed for it and a gallon of it will spread over a smooth surface of 200 square feet sufficiently thick to preserve it from decay. Applied to iron it prevents rust and cannot be removed without taking scrapings of the iron with it. It is impervious to salt or fresh water, and resists the action of alkalies, ammonia and acids of a kinds. It penetrates the pores of any substance to which it is applied, and can be used with the same fucility and success upon metals, wood, cloth, leather and paper. Boote and shoes can be made waterproof with a coating of this paint without damaging their appearance or destroying the effect of an ordinary polish of blacking. Paper coated with it becomes waterproof and acquires the durabili« ty and some of the elasticity of rubber. Applied to roofs,shingle,tin or iron, it is equally efficacious. Cotton belting can be made to outla‘t kather and be manufactured much more economically. The article has been inthe market but a short time, but has met with gratifying success. The Central Pacific Railroad Company has used the paint in covering the large~depot at the akland mole. The roof is made of corru gated iron. The company intends to use it also in covering the switches and bridges along the road. will require the employment of many hands, George E Tnrner, the vell known hardware dealer, has been appointed agént at / 2 Nevada City for this wonderful paint He will be pleased to give ull desired informationabout it, aud fill orders for large or small quantities at the most reas. nable rates. Std Latest from Marysville. A Marysville dispatch in Tuesday evening’s . ; This . { morning at o'clock it marked 17 feet 2 . } Bee says: “The Yuba is falling. inches; at 1 P. M., 16 feet 6 inches. No train arrived this morning from the north, The Feather this morning was 18 feet. There are no fears of a flood. The levees are all right and can stand 22 feet.” The Marysville Democrat of Monday eve. ning had the following: ‘*The flood-gate at the Buckeye Mills has been letting the wa. ter pass inside the levee, until that portion of the town east of the railroad depot anu between 5th and 7th streets, is covered with over two feet of water. At 8 o’clock, the river Was slowly rising and was then touching the 15 ft. mark Surveyor West says the levee wil stand a further riseof 6 feet. As the water now stands,it is 3 feet above the the street level.” o> Carr Bros. have the completest line of Holiday Goods. Their It is very likely that it will : soon be applied in the manufacture of water. ~ proof house-linings, bags, boxes, etc.,which . : Tear Down the Lamp Posts. We would suggest to the Board of Trur» tees that they immediately assemble and order those unsightly gas lamp staffs to be hauled down and then the pecple would not rely upon them. The way they are now lighted is a disgrace tothe city. Itisa notoriousfact that when light is heeded to guide the traveler darkness prevails. It is the rule and not the exception. Early Monday and Tuesday evenings the gas lamps outside of a few pl: in the heart of the city werein total darkness. The lamp posts are a bilk of the first water and should be leveled to the ground unless better use is made of them than has been the case of late. We would like toknow by whose orders the lights are managed ? Sudden Death of Henry Reilly. The Virginia City Chronicle of Mondar says: ‘“‘Henry Reilly,who has been employed as bartender by Captain Dick Hennessy forthe past two years, was taken down with brain fever last. Friday and died this afternoon. Deceased was a native of Grass Valley, only 28 years of age, and was very popular with the public, and his sudden death has cast a gloom overa large circle of of friends. He will be buried on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock from the resi dence of his brother-in-law (M. James) No. 51 South H street.” SE ERENCE Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3, $3 25. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3 25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and for sale at Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City, Cal. d18-tf BESTT Nic. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and ec: mpletel, Cures Dyspepsia, ludigestion, Weakness, Impa.e Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and. Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K ype and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head, ache, or produce constipation—oruER 1RON MKDICINES DO,It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of food relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the .auscles and nerves, For Intermitt-nt Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Ene gy, &c., it has no equal. 4 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., prices are the lowest. d6-tf Baltimore, Md SPECIAL ELOLIDAWS!!! There is probably no H ries a greater variety of FANCY GOODS TEIAN OURS. A full ouse in the City that carAND NOTIONS line of ONE PAIGE SHR FRANCISCO STORE CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND W Prices, — ee ——— ext door to Stumpt’s Restaurant. 1 AM GOING TO SELL THE STOCK —— OF ——. Three Thousand Dollars Worth APS a Which was bought in New York and San Francisco auction houses for the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, And they will be sold at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, We will sell for the next Thirty Days : Muslin, 20 yards.. i.50605.050.88 @ aOR TS Yates: 35. occ eC. meeting, 6 yards 3.. sc sk ce «ccs CBNCO, 20 VOROR a os-csseds wired, Ginghams, 12 and 16 yards..... Canton Flannel, 17 yards..... We have a full line of Worsted Goods in all colors, 10 yards.....,. Worsted Plaids, 18 yards.\..... 500 Gossamers, (full value $1 50)... 500 Bedspreads (full value $1 40).. § Dozen Ladies’ Worsted Shawils.. Large line Ribbons (per yard)... Coat’s Cotton, 55 cents per dozen. Ladies’ and Children’s Shawls, 2 5 cents. Cloaks 75 cents to $40. We have also Baby Wardrobes, 30 pieces, which ‘omi eomet, Sean ASS REEL Gas ee aISSSS fesse ets. we especially invite the attention of those desiring them. They will be sold at about the cost of making. Wedding Trosseau at prices that will startle those in want of them. 500 Window Shades, with Fancy Border, for 5 Big Lot of Gin) a8 GOOdS at 25 els 40 dozen Merino Undershirts (full value 75) : 42% Bleached and’ Unbleached Nightgowns... 65 "e BGM cents each. COMME: P65 Hic oe ee rte GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. 5 dozen Heavy Blue Blanket OverShirts, full value $3.50,..... $1.95. to doz. Corrigan Jackets, (full value WEBCO) cuss us so ewreres. 50 ets. Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue, for $1 25 apiece, Suit of Knitted Shirts or Drawers for $1. **Bors of the Road” Overalls 65 cents. Socks, four pair for 25 cents. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, full value $13, for $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits, $7 50 and $8 50, full value $10 sud 312. Men’s French Diagonal Suits, $15, full value $20, Boy’s Suits $3 00, full value $5. Also, Boy’s Pants, $2. MERCHANT TAILORING! Agent for JOE POHEIM, the Tailor. Young Men and Gentlemen, don’t buy ready-made Clothing. I have o © 6 6 8 e wees taken the Agency of JOK POHEIM, who makes the best fitting clothes to be found iu the State, and hia prices are the lowest. ces of business in San Francisco are 203 Montgomery, 1112 Market and 11 and 13 Turk streets. Kstabiishments in the State. ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. All work gueranteed firstclass, Joe Poheim’s pla724 Market, 1110 He has the largest Tailoring Samples on hand and measu.es taken at the HATS! HATS! HATS! We claim to have the largest line of Hats of any store in Nevada county, and we claim we sella Hat from $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any other establishment, NEW BOOTS AND SHOES! We have good Heavy Miners’ Boots for $3, full value $5 50. Also, Boy’s Boots, copper toes, $1 a pair. Trunks from $2 up. Canvass Valises for $1 20. Goods.sold. to Peddlers, Dressmakers, ete, at Wholesale &@ No Trouble to Show Goods. 29 &@ The reason I sell so cheap is that I have Rare ad Beautifil Holiday Goods GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS! SANTA CLAUS ADVISES EVERYBODY TO CATAL: ON EMIL ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street, Where can be found one of the best selected HOLIDAY STOCKS BROUGHT; TO THE MARKET THIS SEASON. A FINE LINE 0F TOYS AND NOVELTIES, for young and old, Embracing a Thousand and one articles appropriate as a Gift to a relative or a friend. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY AND NUTS. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. An immense stock just received. GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS, Just the thing to give a gentleman. CALL AND SEE MY BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GOODS. HIMIL ROSENTEHAX, see — JAPANESE GOODS! Japanese Work Boxes, Japanese Glove Boxes, Japanese Handkerchief Boxes, Japanese Collar Boxes, Japanese Cabinets, ’ Japanese Smokers’ Sets, Japanese Silk Handerchiefs, Japanese Bowls, Japanese Tea Sets. Japanese Butter Dishes, Japanese Vases, Japanese Bread Trays, Japanese Knife Boxes, Japanese Table Mats. In Plush Goods we have Jewelry Cases, Card Cases, HandDags, Purses, Perfumery Cases, Dressing Cages. An elegant assortment of Jewelry. Among the useful articles for presents will be found Hanaikxerchiefs, loves, Lace Collars, Hosiery, Dress Goods and sonnets. Scrap Baskets, Work Baskets, Hand Baskets, Picture vames Brackets, Easels, Doll Dishes, Toys, etc. WAS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Hain Street, near the Union Rotel, . ++ ~ Nevada City men in San Francisco and New York watching the market and taking advantage of all the sales when great bargains are offered for cash. & Now let Mr. High Price come to these &@ KF figures and offer you, if he can, as good Ee Ks goods‘ for the money as I do. I warrant = mine First-class or no sale emember, It Pays to Patronize Oppositions Mr. High Price is sure to get Tisft im the Cola When he tries to advertise. CHEAP, come to the One Price San Francisco Store and see the stock. Free Fare to the Grass Valley People. If you want any goods Every citizen of Grass Valley purchasing $5 worth of goods at my store will be presented with a round trip ticket between the two towns good on Richard Vincent's Bus. GOODS DELIVERED. I have made arrangements to deliver goods free of charge in all parts of Nevada ‘City. _ I. Elvan, Next door to Stumpfs Restaurant. ke NO BRANCH STORE.<g