December 27, 1884 (4 pages)

1e ies . IOS inat 25 ere 1aS led all all tS, iefs uit, , at itta iC.y 00 .ke da my best the yds. ent _— = eee ene = THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT 18 PUBLISHE) Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: $7 os e— Tux Grass Valley papers are bragging because the Nevada City and Dutch Flat stage has to go around by Grass Valley in stormy weather, as there ig no bridge across Greeuhorn creek bs the direct route. The latter igatoll road, while the Grass Valley and You Bet road with its fine bridge is a free road. The Supervisors should at their next session look into this allege? inconsistency and see i‘ it is as urjust as it seems to be. —— J. 8. Wixsox, Superintendent ef Svhools of Sierra county, and a resident of Sierra City, passed through town yesterday on his way to visit relatives at the Bay and to attend the sessions of the State Teachers’ institute at Oakland, und the convention of County Super'n endents to be held in Sacramento. He wiil return on or about the bth of Janvary. san ci inline Jacop Dxeyeuss, who for nerly , lived here, and left twenty-two years ago for the Reese River region when the mini: g excitement there began, is here spend ng the holidays with his brother, L. W. Dreyiuss, and family. Jacob still lives at Aust a, where he has accumulated considerable wealth and is highly esteemed for his many good qualities. Son AO GE anne acne A. J. Tirrany, County Superintendent of . Schools, goes tu Oakland to attend the state ' Convention of Teachers which assemble there on the 29th iustant. .On his way home he will stop at Sacramento to take partin the convention of County Superintendents which meets at the capital January 2d. A a Joux Hurst, proprietor of the New York bakery, while coming down town early Thursday morning from his home on Boulder street, slipped and fell on the sidewalk at the corner of Main and Nevada streets, ard receive injuries in the way of bruises and strains which will lay him up for awhile, Beit said to Supervisor Casper’s credit that the portion of the wagon road between hereand North San Juan that is under hisupervision is in first-class -ondition. Two teams went up with freight Wednesday, and they had no trouble gett.ng over that part of the highway. _>c-—-— A Few nights ago tre hoisting works at the Little Dublin mine caught fire while some of the miners were underground, and had it not been for the p:ompt action of the man on duty at the surface the works would _probably have been destroyed. STanuey Epoy lefta few days ago for Rartlett springs to bring home his wife who has been unJer treatment at the Springs. He went in a carriage, and 01 account of the storm has not yet been able to return, [>< Mrs Joun SENNER, SR., whoa week ago last Tuesday was compelled tosubmit to the amputation of the middle toe of her left foot» is seriously sick. The toe had been in an unhealthy condition for about a year. Wepnes ‘ay night a thief reached througha broken pane of glass in the show window a: Mrs. Malonev’s restaurant on Commercial street and stole some of the edibles displayed there. Pror. MicueLn desires tu express his thanks to the ladiesard gentlemen who 80 kindly assisted him in arranging his Christ. mas tree at the Theatre on the occasion ¢f his dance. Mr. Pierce, proprietor of the gas works at this city, Virginia Cicy, and other places, recently received from Australia a ship'oad of coal, and 67 tons of it has been brought here, _>e—__—— Two carloads of grain have arrived by the Narrow Guage ra‘lroad for J. J. Jackson of the Beehive grocery store. EEE A LITTLE HOLE. Bridge and Read Washed Out— The Result of Neglect. The abutment under the end of the bridge over the Manzanita mining flume at the foot of Nevada street hill, near Main street, was undermined and washed out Wednes’ day night durine the he.vy storm, and shortly after midnight that end of the structure fell down into the ravine. Last spring’s storms wore a small hole in the soil behind the abutment, an . the City Trustees instead of having the proper repairs mniade put some boards over the hole to keep. people from falling in there. Since this winter’s storm began the hole has been steadily getting bigget, and Wedne-day night the torrents of water running down the hill found their way into it and kept increasing its size till the masonry in front of it lot its support and crumbled away. ‘The earih embankment has caved in leaving a gap of 30 or 40 feet, paired for less thax four hundred dollars. and it may cost six hundred, We are toh! that some time ago Marsnal Tompkins. notifled the Trustees the bri !ge needed attending to, but for some unexplained reason they neglected to act upon the warning. ome A. L. of H. Election. The following were on Thursday eveni-g last elected officers of Nevada City Council, No. 234, A. L. of H., to serve during the year 1885: J. W. Robinson, P. C,; Leonard 8. Calkins, Commander; Erastus Bond, Orator; J. C. Dickerman, Secretary; Mrs. B. Locklin, Collector; A. Isoard, Treasurer; Mrs. L. W. Dreyfuss, Guide; John Herzinger, Chaplain; John Hirst, Warden; C. Weisenberger, Sentinel. The installation is to take pla eon Toursjay evening, Jan. 8th, and there will be an ente:tainment and co'. lation in connection with it. J. B. Conn, J/ J. Ott and E. Bond constitute the committee appoin’ed to arrange the programme for the exercises, and they have already entered upon the performa’.ce of their duties with an energy that is. bound to beattended with good results. ce a Mining Consolidation. The Rising Sun Company, operating at Willow Valley, have purchased from W. H. Smith the westerly extension of the Jackson quartz mine. They will consolidate this ‘with the Cocktail claim, in which they are part owners, and work the consolidation through the Rising Sun shaft. The company have levied an assessment of $50 per shareon the capital stock. Ea Tuere will be skating at the Theatre every afternoon and evening until further notice. d21-tf . Wood! Wood! 100 cords of sak nieve wood for sale at W. H. Smith’s for cash. 1 Tae damage cannot be properly re. THEY HAD TO COME. Omicers Venard and Marker Have a Hard Fight With Some Obsteperous Oitenders, and Come Ow Victorious. The night before Christmas, it is alleged, John Hoskins, alias the Infant, entered some rooms in the New York House and stole an armful of hats, overcoats and underclothing. Frank Richards, son of the proprietor, saw him leaving with the plunder and gave chase. Hoskins escaped but in doing so dropped his load. ‘towards morning officers Venard and Marker were provided with a warrant and went to Phillips’ saloon on Spring street where they found their man enjoying himself. Venard read the warrant to the prisoner and getting the handcuffs on him aiter considerable trouble started out with him, Marker bringing up the rear. Some of the other men in the saloon, among them being James Kodda and Samuel Kodda, objected to the arrest, and when Hoskins braced _himseli against the door posts and refused to go further. they proceeded to heip him stay by taking hold of him and pulling in an opposite direction. Venard stood just outside the door tugging away at his prisoner, Marker laboring with the mob inside to break their hold. At this instant James Kodda started back towards the bar, it being charged that he went there to get a glass or bottle to use as a weapon, Marker called to him, ‘‘Stop, ‘Kodda,’”’ but he made a rush to arm himself when Marker pulléd a revolver and tired at him, the ball passing through his overcoat collar and cutting his necktie, but not touching the tiesh. At the pop or the pistol Hoskins’ friends reieased him and he came out of tie door ina hurry. Someone immediately closed the door and locked it. Ufficer Venard let goofhis prisoner and pistol in hand threw himself against the door and forced it open. Assoon as bis big navy revolver smiled on the rampant gang there was a cessation of hostilities. When the officers got outside Hoskins had disappeared. I'hey secured warrants for the arrest ot the Rodda brothers on a charge of obstructing an_ officer and going back found Hoskins there. ‘Lhe latter was lodged in jail to await examination. ‘Lhen officer Venard went back and arrested Samuel Kodda who had _ returned there in the meantime, the crowd showing no sigus of fight. He hadn’t gone far with his prisoner when Jim Rodda overtook them and tried to coax the officer to let: his brother *go without giving any substantial security tor his appevrance for _ trial. Lhe officer reitused. Jim followed him and his brother to the courthouse and there tried his persuasive powers on jailor Carter without effect. As they got into the sheriff’s office Venard said for the first time, “Jim, Ihave a warrant for your arrest. ‘Take charge ol him Carter;’’ and the shrewdly entrapped victim was sent into the ‘dungeon to his indignation. ‘The Roddas languished there all day, then furnished bonds in the sum of $100 each and .were released. The Street Lamp Nuisance. Darkness reigned supreme again Wednesday night, the street lamps not being lighted except in the heart of town. ‘There is but one opinioz among tax-payers as to the way the lamps -are managed by direction of the Trustees, and that opinion is not at all complimentary tothe latter. Either keep them lighted on moonless nights, or tear down the posts and sell them for old iron. It cannot be that the city’s finances are in such a depleted condition that gas bills cannot be paid if they are contracted. If they are, why in the name of all that is great and good has the dog tax not been collected this year as the law provides? that’s the question now worrying the dear people of this borough. eS 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 P. Mm. .2.98 Dec. 20 to Dec. 21, 2:3) P. m. .3.06 Dec. 21 to Dec. 22, 3:30 P. M.2.78 Dec. 22 to Dee. 23, 3:30 P. M. .83 Dec. 23 to Dec. 24, 3:30 P. m. .2.50 Dec. 24 to Dec. 25, 10 a. M. . 2.41 Dec. 25 to Dec. 26, 4° P.M. .3.70 Total for storm.... PRO VIOUS oss eos a eta os to sea ake TRO Total for season... . 80.57 . eo O.C. F. Installation. The following will be installed on Monday evening, Jan. 5, as officers of Nevada Council, No. 118, O.’C. F.: Carl Muller, P. C. C.; S. H. Nihell, C. C.; 8. M. Shurt-, leff, V. C.; T. G. Farrer, Sec. ; E. Rosenthal, Treas. ; Mrs. U. F. Robinson, P.; Mrs. C. F. Schwartz, M.; Wm. Walters, W.; H. Guenther, G.; H. McCauley, 8. ———__ To be Married ‘:his Morning. H. V. Reardan arrived at Grass Valley last evening from Oroville, and it ls annonnced that his marriage with Miss Alice Foster will take place this morning. SS 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 Fine streets, Nevada City, Cal. d18-tf —_———— ome Strayed. On Wednesday last, a gray stallion strayed away from Dickinson’s ranch. Any one having seen the animal or knowing of its whereabouts. will please leave word at RK. Smoot’s, Mainstreet. d27-tf For soarp and=lodging ‘or a good two bit meal,goto the Thomas House, Broad street. O.C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly How the Day of Days was Observed in Nevada City. The drenching rain did not prevent the proper observance of Christmas ut this city, although a little climatic salubrity would have added greatly to its unrestricted enjoyment. Wednesday evening there were interesting exercises at the Congregational and Methodist churches, at the former a novelty in the way of a full rigged ship bearing the gifts, and at the latter the conventional! tree bein the center of attraction. ‘ihe midnight mass at the Catholic Church was attended by quite a large audience including many persons not of that religious faitn. ‘lhe services began at 12 o’clock Wednesday night and lasted nearly two CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES. SWEPT AWAY. a j;A New .Bridge Carried . High Water. The bridge built during the past summer across the Middle Yuba river, between Moore’s Flat in this county and Minnesota Flatin Sierra county, to take the place of one destroyed in the flood caused by j the breaking of the English Dam, was carried off Monday night by high water. It was a first class structure, and used only for footmen and pack animals. It was erected by contract, the cost ex, ceeding $1,100. The Milton Min;ing Company, to whom the Eng‘lish Dam belonged, bore $200 of the expense, the balance of nine hundred and some dollars’ cost being equally divided between Nevada and Sierra counties. It had a Of by PARAFFINE PAINT. e The Best Paint in the Market—A Wonderful Invention. Among the recent manufactories begun inSan Francisco is that of the Paratline Paint Company, composed chiefly of wellknown business men of that city, among thein 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 applica tio. 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 aud the company . is acquiring patents from ail foreign coun. tries, Applied to any wetal, it prevents it fiom. oxidizatin, A covering capacity ) of course, be known te the public. Sarah’s Christmas Present. The Sharoa-Hill divorce case, in which Sarah Althea Hil, claiming to be the wife of ex-Senator Sharon, sued for a divorce and division of the community property, valued at $10,000,000, was on Wednesday last de cided by Judge Sullivan, formerly of this city but now of the Superior Court “of San Francisco, in favor of the plaintiff. The Judge, in his decision, deciares that under the laws of California the pla ntiff ie the legal wife ef Sharon, and as such is entitled toa divorce on the ground of willful desertion, and a division of the common property. Acluim will be made for $5,000 per month for the fourteen months since the beginning of the case. This will amount to $70,000 alimony due up tothe close of this year. What the counsel fees wiil be cannot, The question of the division of community propIONE hours. ‘Lhe singing by achoirun-, span of about 100 feet, and was der Prof. Muller’s direction was' four feet lower than the old one. grand. ‘the church was elaborate-. When it was being built various ty decorated with evergreens,while . citizens of that region who were in the central window and just’ well acquainted with the river and erty is yet to be decided, but in the meannearly double that of any other paint is time plaintiff is entitled to alimony. Geo claimed for it and w gallon of it will spread ; w, Tyler, her principal attoravy, filed in overa smooth surface of 200 square feet . the County Clerk's office a copy of his agreesufficiently thick to preserve it from decay. . ment with Sarah Althea Sharon, Dated OcApplied to iron it prevents rust and cannot over the altar beamed a large iiluminated cross. ‘Lhe party given at the ‘Lheatre ‘Thursday evening was* a success socially, but there were not nearly so many people present as the good quality of the entertainment deserved. ‘the hall was lighted with about sixty Chinese and Japanese lanterns, a bewitching etiect being thus’ secured. Dancing commenced at 9 o’clock, and aiter it had continued two hours an intermission was announced, when the curtain ascended disclosing on the stage a muammoth and prilliantly lighted tree whose branches were bent with hundreds of gitts, in the distribution of which Mr. Michell was assisted by George Black as Santa Claus, W. H. Crawiord, J. C. Rich and a number of other gentlemen. Each person present had received upon entering the ‘Theater a ticket bearing a number corresponding with the number of some present on the tree, so that none went away empty handed. lhere were for these ticket-holders horns, fans, bags of contectionery, fringed cards, Japanese goods, and many other ple: sing mementoes. Various persons also sent through this medium handsome and valuable gitts to their friends. When the tree was stripped of its ‘‘fruits’’ dancing was resumed and lasted till 2 o’clock in the morning. At various private residences, and in some of the hotels,there were happy gatherings, and old and young tound great enjoyment. Among the handsomest and most heavily laden private trees was one at Stumpt’s Hotel. — Bad State of Affairs. About $550 has been spent of late in repaiiing sus, ension bridge, but apparently nt to much purpose as so many weak spots have been discovered in it subseq: ently that it is now closed to all but foot travel. The Main sthees-bridge is not in first-class conditicn by any means, the long bridge on the Wyoming roud down back of the Methodist Church is ina dilapidated fix and will have to be repaired or rebuilt soon, and a new bridgeinust be built on Nevada street to take the place of the one lost Wednesday night through sheer carelessness, \its freaks expressed their opinion that it was too near the bed of the stream to escape an ordinary freshet; but the parties under whose supervision the work was being done paid no heed to the advice. ooo Death of Nick Turner’s Brother. An Oroville dispatch says that Robert Turner, a prominent farmer of Butte county, died W dnesday morning after a brief illness. He has been a resident of that coun y since 1852, He was a brother of Hon. J. N. Turner, formerly of this cit,, who died about a year ayo, and of T. A. Turner, of Plumas county. Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam Is the greatest remedy in the world for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Sore Throat, Quinzy, Laryngitis, Croup, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whooping Cough,and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It performs wonders ‘in relieving Consumption. It strengthens the lungs and instantly allays all irritation of the thrgat. CLEVELAND, Ouro. Dr. Frazier—Dear Sir: I was troubled for about three months during the last summer and fall with Bronchitis and a bad cough. After trying several remedies without finding any relief, I used your Throat and Lung Balsam, and found immediate help. On retiring at nightit gave me undisturbed-rest, and after using the medicine three weeks I found myself cured. Rev. E. Nuts. Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam allays all irritation of the throat. Penetrates and heals the Lungs, and assists nature by expectoration to throw off the corruption. Sold by druggists everywhere at 75 cents a bottle. Carr Bros., agents. ne Reduced Prices for Cards. Handsome New Year calling cards neatly written and furnished at following prices: 35 cents, 50 cents, $1 and $1 50 per pack. The finest and cheapest in the market. Leave orders at the Postoffice. tf J.L. Mem. GRAND OPENING of HOLIDAY GOODS —A BRAND & —9O tT McCUTCHAN’S N—= SATURDAY, Nov. 29, 1884, CONSISTING OF FINE PAPETERIES, FANCY STATIONERY, FINE POEMS IN GILT CLOTH, TREE CALF, MOROCCO AND WOOD BINDINGS. Fine Photograph Albums in Plush, Morocco, Russia Leather ; and Leatherets. PLUSH AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, SCRAP BUOKS, ETC. LATEST JUVENILE BOOKS In Sets by OPTIC: and other popular Authors, SILVER PLATED WARE. Dressing Cases in Plush, Moroceo and Russia Leather. TOYS AND GAMES CF ALL KINDS. Come one add ail, and see the Finest Nevada Display of Holiday Goods ever brougnt to City. BRAND & McCUTCHAN, Broad Street, National Hotel Building. . iand Beautfal Holiday Goods GET READY FO R CHRISTMAS! SANTA CLAUS ADVISES EVERYBODY hme TO CA InIs OT EMIL ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street, Where can be found one of the best selected HOLIDAY STOCKS BROUGHTZTO THE MARKET THIS SEASON. A FINE LINE OF TOYS AND NOVELT. KS, for young and ld 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. EMIT ROSENTEAL, 3 be removed without taking scrapings of the iron with it, It is impervious to salt or fresh water, and resists the a. t.on of alkalies, ammonia and acids of a kinds, It peetrates the pores of any substance to which it is applied, and can be used with the seme f. cility and success upon meials, wood, cloth, leather and paper. Booty 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 durubili« 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 outlast lather 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 Conipany has used the paint in covering the large depot at the %akland mole. The roof is made of corru. gatediron. The company intends to use it also iv covering the switches and bridges along theroal. Itis very iikely that it will soun be applied in the manufacture of waterproof house-linings, bags, boxes, etc,, which will require the employment of many hands. George E ‘Inruer, the vell known hardware dealer, has been appointed agent a Nevada City for this wonderful paint He will be pleased to give ull desired information about it, and fill orders for large or small uantities at the most reasonable rates. tid A Smartsville Lady Drowned. The stage from Wheatland to Sma.tsville was upset ina ravine at 9 vu’clock Tuesday night, within two miles of Smurtsville. Mrs. Michael Heery, of the latter town, wag drowned. Her body was’ recovered about two hundred yards down the stream. No other pasyengers were on board. Une sack of mail and the express box were recovered, The stage went down stream 250 yarda and is a total wreck. There is no water in the ravine in Summer time. 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. tober 24, 183, in which she agrees to pay him one-half o: all the money realized in her suit against Sharon, Tyler to advance all the money ry for p: ing the case, A Damaged Building. The ‘flume between Commercial and Broad streets dumps into Deer creek just under J. C, Lockliu’s blacksmith shop, and the water in rushing down there has weak ened the underpinning of the building. Ther is street talk to the effect that Mr. Locklin willw k the City Trustees to repair the damage thus doue to his property, and ifthey refuse to take the hint ne wiil endeavor to compel them to do so by invoking the assistance of the courts, NE epee Rest Se rT, Dr. Pennington Can be found at his dental office, Commercial street. dl-l1m y ST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists: Recommend bt. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable touics, quickly and c mpletely Cures Dyspepsia, ludigestion, Weakhess, Impu.e Blood, Malaria, Chills and fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfaili.g remedy for Diseases of the K dneys and Liver It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives [t does not injure the teeth, cause head, ache, or produce constipatioa—oTHER IRON at DICINES DO. : ‘ 1t enriches and purifies the blood, stimu { ates the appetice, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Be' hing, and gtrengthens the .uuscles and nerves. For Intermitt. nt Fevers, Lassitvde, Lack of Ene'gy, &c., it has no equal. aa The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md SPECIAL -—= FOR GOODS THE EXOLIDAWSIITI There is probably no House in the City that carries a greater variety of FANCY GOODS TELAN AND NOTION) A full line of JAPAN PHY ESE 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, Japanes‘e Knife Boxes, Japanese Table Mats. In Plush Goods we have Jewelry Cases, Card Cases, Handbags, Purses, Perfumery Cases, Dressing Cases. An elegant assortment of Jewelry. Among the useful articles for presents will be found Handkerchiefs, zloves, Lace Collars, Hosiery, Dress Goods and Bonnets. Scrap Baskets, Work Baskets, Hand Baskets, Picture Frames Brackets, Easels, Doll Dishes, Toys, etc. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main Street, near the Union Motel, +--+ + Nevada City PAIGE SIN FRMNISG STORE ext door to Stumpt’s Restanrant STOCK —— OF ——. Three Thousand Dollars Worth —— OF —. CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND WRAPS 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 : NEUSHA, 20 YONG Wo isa kew ewe oe PIOBING 15 Yardic cs 004 vetoes soeetiig, GYAN cou scc vive hacen MAHOU, GO VOROE 4 ka scar caa ews Ginghams, 12 and 16 yards... Canton Flannel, 17 yards.7.. We have a full line of Worsted Goods ial COlOrS, 10 Yards). 6é scsi Worsted Plaids,'18 yards, .5.<.4. 500 Gossamers, (full value $1 50). 7 500 Bedspreads (full value $1 40). 7 § Dozen Ladies’ Worsted Shawls. 7 Large line Ribbons (per yard).. 5 Coat’s Cotton, 55 cents per dozen. Ladies’ and Children’s Shawls, 25 cents. Cloaks 75 cents to $40. We have also Baby Wardrobes, 30 pieces, which 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 § in Lot as Goods at 25 ets APS ems Poms femmmh mck Pm mech ome eh, Sees ——— —a— Big Lot of Chris ON THE DOLLAR. 40 dozen Merino Undershirts (full value 75c) 423% Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns.. 68 27% CROMNIGE Hira eo ae ace GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. dozen Heavy Blue Blanket OverShirts, “full: value $4.50,.. +. 0+ sSbees to doz. Corrigan ‘Jackets, (full value BiB) s sts co te enaeaa eae Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue, for $1 25 apiece. © Suit of Keitted Shirts or Drawers for $1, ‘Bors of the Road” Overalls 65 cents. Socks, four pair for 25 cents, CLOTHING! CLOTHIEG! Heavy Chinckilla Overcoats, full value $13, for $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits, $7 50 and $8 59, tull value $10 aod $i2. Men’s French Diagonal Suita, $15, full value $20. Boy’s Suits $3 00, full value $5. Also, Boy’s Pants, $1. MERCHANT TAILORING ! Agent for JOE POHEIM, the Tailor. Young Men and Gentlemen, don’t buy ready-made Clothing. I have taken the Agency of JOK POHEIM, who makes 'the best fitting clothes to be found iu the State, and his prices are the lowest. Joe Poheim’s places of business in San Francisco are 203 Montgomery, 724 Market, 1110 1112 Market and 11 and 13 Turk streets. He has the larg‘st Tailoring Estabiishments in the State. Samples on band and measu.es taken at the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. (All work guaranteed firatclass, 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 Prices. &2 No Trouble to Show Goods. £9 &@ The reason I sell so cheap is that [I have men in San Francisco and New York watching the market and taking advantage of all the sales when great bargains are offered for cash. 7 t= Now let Mr. High Price come to these = Fr figures and offer you, if he can, as good GS KS goods for the money as I do. I warrant Re = mine First-class or uo sa lo Remember, It Pays to Patronize Copostios! Mr. High Price is sure to get wert im tine Cole. When he tries to advertise. If you want any goods . CHEAP, come to the Qne Price San Francisco Store and see the stock. . Free Fare to the Grass Valley People. 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. COODS DELIVERED. I have made arrangements to deliver goods free of charge in all parts of Nevada City. ——cae eee 4 Next door to Stumpfs Restaurant. g3arPNO BRANCH STORE.-69

1e ies . IOS inat 25 ere 1aS led all all tS, iefs uit, , at itta iC.y 00 .ke da my best the yds. ent _— = eee ene = THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT 18 PUBLISHE) Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: $7 os e— Tux Grass Valley papers are bragging because the Nevada City and Dutch Flat stage has to go around by Grass Valley in stormy weather, as there ig no bridge across Greeuhorn creek bs the direct route. The latter igatoll road, while the Grass Valley and You Bet road with its fine bridge is a free road. The Supervisors should at their next session look into this allege? inconsistency and see i‘ it is as urjust as it seems to be. —— J. 8. Wixsox, Superintendent ef Svhools of Sierra county, and a resident of Sierra City, passed through town yesterday on his way to visit relatives at the Bay and to attend the sessions of the State Teachers’ institute at Oakland, und the convention of County Super'n endents to be held in Sacramento. He wiil return on or about the bth of Janvary. san ci inline Jacop Dxeyeuss, who for nerly , lived here, and left twenty-two years ago for the Reese River region when the mini: g excitement there began, is here spend ng the holidays with his brother, L. W. Dreyiuss, and family. Jacob still lives at Aust a, where he has accumulated considerable wealth and is highly esteemed for his many good qualities. Son AO GE anne acne A. J. Tirrany, County Superintendent of . Schools, goes tu Oakland to attend the state ' Convention of Teachers which assemble there on the 29th iustant. .On his way home he will stop at Sacramento to take partin the convention of County Superintendents which meets at the capital January 2d. A a Joux Hurst, proprietor of the New York bakery, while coming down town early Thursday morning from his home on Boulder street, slipped and fell on the sidewalk at the corner of Main and Nevada streets, ard receive injuries in the way of bruises and strains which will lay him up for awhile, Beit said to Supervisor Casper’s credit that the portion of the wagon road between hereand North San Juan that is under hisupervision is in first-class -ondition. Two teams went up with freight Wednesday, and they had no trouble gett.ng over that part of the highway. _>c-—-— A Few nights ago tre hoisting works at the Little Dublin mine caught fire while some of the miners were underground, and had it not been for the p:ompt action of the man on duty at the surface the works would _probably have been destroyed. STanuey Epoy lefta few days ago for Rartlett springs to bring home his wife who has been unJer treatment at the Springs. He went in a carriage, and 01 account of the storm has not yet been able to return, [>< Mrs Joun SENNER, SR., whoa week ago last Tuesday was compelled tosubmit to the amputation of the middle toe of her left foot» is seriously sick. The toe had been in an unhealthy condition for about a year. Wepnes ‘ay night a thief reached througha broken pane of glass in the show window a: Mrs. Malonev’s restaurant on Commercial street and stole some of the edibles displayed there. Pror. MicueLn desires tu express his thanks to the ladiesard gentlemen who 80 kindly assisted him in arranging his Christ. mas tree at the Theatre on the occasion ¢f his dance. Mr. Pierce, proprietor of the gas works at this city, Virginia Cicy, and other places, recently received from Australia a ship'oad of coal, and 67 tons of it has been brought here, _>e—__—— Two carloads of grain have arrived by the Narrow Guage ra‘lroad for J. J. Jackson of the Beehive grocery store. EEE A LITTLE HOLE. Bridge and Read Washed Out— The Result of Neglect. The abutment under the end of the bridge over the Manzanita mining flume at the foot of Nevada street hill, near Main street, was undermined and washed out Wednes’ day night durine the he.vy storm, and shortly after midnight that end of the structure fell down into the ravine. Last spring’s storms wore a small hole in the soil behind the abutment, an . the City Trustees instead of having the proper repairs mniade put some boards over the hole to keep. people from falling in there. Since this winter’s storm began the hole has been steadily getting bigget, and Wedne-day night the torrents of water running down the hill found their way into it and kept increasing its size till the masonry in front of it lot its support and crumbled away. ‘The earih embankment has caved in leaving a gap of 30 or 40 feet, paired for less thax four hundred dollars. and it may cost six hundred, We are toh! that some time ago Marsnal Tompkins. notifled the Trustees the bri !ge needed attending to, but for some unexplained reason they neglected to act upon the warning. ome A. L. of H. Election. The following were on Thursday eveni-g last elected officers of Nevada City Council, No. 234, A. L. of H., to serve during the year 1885: J. W. Robinson, P. C,; Leonard 8. Calkins, Commander; Erastus Bond, Orator; J. C. Dickerman, Secretary; Mrs. B. Locklin, Collector; A. Isoard, Treasurer; Mrs. L. W. Dreyfuss, Guide; John Herzinger, Chaplain; John Hirst, Warden; C. Weisenberger, Sentinel. The installation is to take pla eon Toursjay evening, Jan. 8th, and there will be an ente:tainment and co'. lation in connection with it. J. B. Conn, J/ J. Ott and E. Bond constitute the committee appoin’ed to arrange the programme for the exercises, and they have already entered upon the performa’.ce of their duties with an energy that is. bound to beattended with good results. ce a Mining Consolidation. The Rising Sun Company, operating at Willow Valley, have purchased from W. H. Smith the westerly extension of the Jackson quartz mine. They will consolidate this ‘with the Cocktail claim, in which they are part owners, and work the consolidation through the Rising Sun shaft. The company have levied an assessment of $50 per shareon the capital stock. Ea Tuere will be skating at the Theatre every afternoon and evening until further notice. d21-tf . Wood! Wood! 100 cords of sak nieve wood for sale at W. H. Smith’s for cash. 1 Tae damage cannot be properly re. THEY HAD TO COME. Omicers Venard and Marker Have a Hard Fight With Some Obsteperous Oitenders, and Come Ow Victorious. The night before Christmas, it is alleged, John Hoskins, alias the Infant, entered some rooms in the New York House and stole an armful of hats, overcoats and underclothing. Frank Richards, son of the proprietor, saw him leaving with the plunder and gave chase. Hoskins escaped but in doing so dropped his load. ‘towards morning officers Venard and Marker were provided with a warrant and went to Phillips’ saloon on Spring street where they found their man enjoying himself. Venard read the warrant to the prisoner and getting the handcuffs on him aiter considerable trouble started out with him, Marker bringing up the rear. Some of the other men in the saloon, among them being James Kodda and Samuel Kodda, objected to the arrest, and when Hoskins braced _himseli against the door posts and refused to go further. they proceeded to heip him stay by taking hold of him and pulling in an opposite direction. Venard stood just outside the door tugging away at his prisoner, Marker laboring with the mob inside to break their hold. At this instant James Kodda started back towards the bar, it being charged that he went there to get a glass or bottle to use as a weapon, Marker called to him, ‘‘Stop, ‘Kodda,’”’ but he made a rush to arm himself when Marker pulléd a revolver and tired at him, the ball passing through his overcoat collar and cutting his necktie, but not touching the tiesh. At the pop or the pistol Hoskins’ friends reieased him and he came out of tie door ina hurry. Someone immediately closed the door and locked it. Ufficer Venard let goofhis prisoner and pistol in hand threw himself against the door and forced it open. Assoon as bis big navy revolver smiled on the rampant gang there was a cessation of hostilities. When the officers got outside Hoskins had disappeared. I'hey secured warrants for the arrest ot the Rodda brothers on a charge of obstructing an_ officer and going back found Hoskins there. ‘Lhe latter was lodged in jail to await examination. ‘Lhen officer Venard went back and arrested Samuel Kodda who had _ returned there in the meantime, the crowd showing no sigus of fight. He hadn’t gone far with his prisoner when Jim Rodda overtook them and tried to coax the officer to let: his brother *go without giving any substantial security tor his appevrance for _ trial. Lhe officer reitused. Jim followed him and his brother to the courthouse and there tried his persuasive powers on jailor Carter without effect. As they got into the sheriff’s office Venard said for the first time, “Jim, Ihave a warrant for your arrest. ‘Take charge ol him Carter;’’ and the shrewdly entrapped victim was sent into the ‘dungeon to his indignation. ‘The Roddas languished there all day, then furnished bonds in the sum of $100 each and .were released. The Street Lamp Nuisance. Darkness reigned supreme again Wednesday night, the street lamps not being lighted except in the heart of town. ‘There is but one opinioz among tax-payers as to the way the lamps -are managed by direction of the Trustees, and that opinion is not at all complimentary tothe latter. Either keep them lighted on moonless nights, or tear down the posts and sell them for old iron. It cannot be that the city’s finances are in such a depleted condition that gas bills cannot be paid if they are contracted. If they are, why in the name of all that is great and good has the dog tax not been collected this year as the law provides? that’s the question now worrying the dear people of this borough. eS 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 P. Mm. .2.98 Dec. 20 to Dec. 21, 2:3) P. m. .3.06 Dec. 21 to Dec. 22, 3:30 P. M.2.78 Dec. 22 to Dee. 23, 3:30 P. M. .83 Dec. 23 to Dec. 24, 3:30 P. m. .2.50 Dec. 24 to Dec. 25, 10 a. M. .. 2.41 Dec. 25 to Dec. 26, 4° P.M.. .3.70 Total for storm....... PRO VIOUS oss eos a eta os to sea ake TRO Total for season..... . 80.57 . eo O.C. F. Installation. The following will be installed on Monday evening, Jan. 5, as officers of Nevada Council, No. 118, O.’C. F.: Carl Muller, P. C. C.; S. H. Nihell, C. C.; 8. M. Shurt-, leff, V. C.; T. G. Farrer, Sec. ; E. Rosenthal, Treas. ; Mrs. U. F. Robinson, P.; Mrs. C. F. Schwartz, M.; Wm. Walters, W.; H. Guenther, G.; H. McCauley, 8. ———__ To be Married ‘:his Morning. H. V. Reardan arrived at Grass Valley last evening from Oroville, and it ls annonnced that his marriage with Miss Alice Foster will take place this morning. SS 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 Fine streets, Nevada City, Cal. d18-tf —_———— ome Strayed. On Wednesday last, a gray stallion strayed away from Dickinson’s ranch. Any one having seen the animal or knowing of its whereabouts. will please leave word at RK. Smoot’s, Mainstreet. d27-tf For soarp and=lodging ‘or a good two bit meal,goto the Thomas House, Broad street. O.C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly How the Day of Days was Observed in Nevada City. The drenching rain did not prevent the proper observance of Christmas ut this city, although a little climatic salubrity would have added greatly to its unrestricted enjoyment. Wednesday evening there were interesting exercises at the Congregational and Methodist churches, at the former a novelty in the way of a full rigged ship bearing the gifts, and at the latter the conventional! tree bein the center of attraction. ‘ihe midnight mass at the Catholic Church was attended by quite a large audience including many persons not of that religious faitn. ‘lhe services began at 12 o’clock Wednesday night and lasted nearly two CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES. SWEPT AWAY. a j;A New .Bridge Carried . High Water. The bridge built during the past summer across the Middle Yuba river, between Moore’s Flat in this county and Minnesota Flatin Sierra county, to take the place of one destroyed in the flood caused by j the breaking of the English Dam, was carried off Monday night by high water. It was a first class structure, and used only for footmen and pack animals. It was erected by contract, the cost ex, ceeding $1,100. The Milton Min;ing Company, to whom the Eng‘lish Dam belonged, bore $200 of the expense, the balance of nine hundred and some dollars’ cost being equally divided between Nevada and Sierra counties. It had a Of by PARAFFINE PAINT. e The Best Paint in the Market—A Wonderful Invention. Among the recent manufactories begun inSan Francisco is that of the Paratline Paint Company, composed chiefly of wellknown business men of that city, among thein 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 applica tio. 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 aud the company . is acquiring patents from ail foreign coun. tries, Applied to any wetal, it prevents it fiom. oxidizatin, A covering capacity ) of course, be known te the public. Sarah’s Christmas Present. The Sharoa-Hill divorce case, in which Sarah Althea Hil, claiming to be the wife of ex-Senator Sharon, sued for a divorce and division of the community property, valued at $10,000,000, was on Wednesday last de cided by Judge Sullivan, formerly of this city but now of the Superior Court “of San Francisco, in favor of the plaintiff. The Judge, in his decision, deciares that under the laws of California the pla ntiff ie the legal wife ef Sharon, and as such is entitled toa divorce on the ground of willful desertion, and a division of the common property. Acluim will be made for $5,000 per month for the fourteen months since the beginning of the case. This will amount to $70,000 alimony due up tothe close of this

year. What the counsel fees wiil be cannot, The question of the division of community propIONE hours. ‘Lhe singing by achoirun-, span of about 100 feet, and was der Prof. Muller’s direction was' four feet lower than the old one. grand. ‘the church was elaborate-. When it was being built various ty decorated with evergreens,while . citizens of that region who were in the central window and just’ well acquainted with the river and erty is yet to be decided, but in the meannearly double that of any other paint is time plaintiff is entitled to alimony. Geo claimed for it and w gallon of it will spread ; w, Tyler, her principal attoravy, filed in overa smooth surface of 200 square feet . the County Clerk's office a copy of his agreesufficiently thick to preserve it from decay. . ment with Sarah Althea Sharon, Dated OcApplied to iron it prevents rust and cannot over the altar beamed a large iiluminated cross. ‘Lhe party given at the ‘Lheatre ‘Thursday evening was* a success socially, but there were not nearly so many people present as the good quality of the entertainment deserved. ‘the hall was lighted with about sixty Chinese and Japanese lanterns, a bewitching etiect being thus’ secured. Dancing commenced at 9 o’clock, and aiter it had continued two hours an intermission was announced, when the curtain ascended disclosing on the stage a muammoth and prilliantly lighted tree whose branches were bent with hundreds of gitts, in the distribution of which Mr. Michell was assisted by George Black as Santa Claus, W. H. Crawiord, J. C. Rich and a number of other gentlemen. Each person present had received upon entering the ‘Theater a ticket bearing a number corresponding with the number of some present on the tree, so that none went away empty handed. lhere were for these ticket-holders horns, fans, bags of contectionery, fringed cards, Japanese goods, and many other ple: sing mementoes. Various persons also sent through this medium handsome and valuable gitts to their friends. When the tree was stripped of its ‘‘fruits’’ dancing was resumed and lasted till 2 o’clock in the morning. At various private residences, and in some of the hotels,there were happy gatherings, and old and young tound great enjoyment. Among the handsomest and most heavily laden private trees was one at Stumpt’s Hotel. — Bad State of Affairs. About $550 has been spent of late in repaiiing sus, ension bridge, but apparently nt to much purpose as so many weak spots have been discovered in it subseq: ently that it is now closed to all but foot travel. The Main sthees-bridge is not in first-class conditicn by any means, the long bridge on the Wyoming roud down back of the Methodist Church is ina dilapidated fix and will have to be repaired or rebuilt soon, and a new bridgeinust be built on Nevada street to take the place of the one lost Wednesday night through sheer carelessness, \its freaks expressed their opinion that it was too near the bed of the stream to escape an ordinary freshet; but the parties under whose supervision the work was being done paid no heed to the advice. ooo Death of Nick Turner’s Brother. An Oroville dispatch says that Robert Turner, a prominent farmer of Butte county, died W dnesday morning after a brief illness. He has been a resident of that coun y since 1852, He was a brother of Hon. J. N. Turner, formerly of this cit,, who died about a year ayo, and of T. A. Turner, of Plumas county. Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam Is the greatest remedy in the world for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Sore Throat, Quinzy, Laryngitis, Croup, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whooping Cough,and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It performs wonders ‘in relieving Consumption. It strengthens the lungs and instantly allays all irritation of the thrgat. CLEVELAND, Ouro. Dr. Frazier—Dear Sir: I was troubled for about three months during the last summer and fall with Bronchitis and a bad cough. After trying several remedies without finding any relief, I used your Throat and Lung Balsam, and found immediate help. On retiring at nightit gave me undisturbed-rest, and after using the medicine three weeks I found myself cured. Rev. E. Nuts. Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam allays all irritation of the throat. Penetrates and heals the Lungs, and assists nature by expectoration to throw off the corruption. Sold by druggists everywhere at 75 cents a bottle. Carr Bros., agents. ne Reduced Prices for Cards. Handsome New Year calling cards neatly written and furnished at following prices: 35 cents, 50 cents, $1 and $1 50 per pack. The finest and cheapest in the market. Leave orders at the Postoffice. tf J.L. Mem. GRAND OPENING of HOLIDAY GOODS —A BRAND & —9O tT McCUTCHAN’S N—= SATURDAY, Nov. 29, 1884, CONSISTING OF FINE PAPETERIES, FANCY STATIONERY, FINE POEMS IN GILT CLOTH, TREE CALF, MOROCCO AND WOOD BINDINGS. Fine Photograph Albums in Plush, Morocco, Russia Leather ; and Leatherets. PLUSH AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, SCRAP BUOKS, ETC. LATEST JUVENILE BOOKS In Sets by OPTIC: and other popular Authors, SILVER PLATED WARE. Dressing Cases in Plush, Moroceo and Russia Leather. TOYS AND GAMES CF ALL KINDS. Come one add ail, and see the Finest Nevada Display of Holiday Goods ever brougnt to City. BRAND & McCUTCHAN, Broad Street, National Hotel Building. . iand Beautfal Holiday Goods GET READY FO R CHRISTMAS! SANTA CLAUS ADVISES EVERYBODY hme TO CA InIs OT EMIL ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street, Where can be found one of the best selected HOLIDAY STOCKS BROUGHTZTO THE MARKET THIS SEASON. A FINE LINE OF TOYS AND NOVELT. KS, for young and ld 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. EMIT ROSENTEAL, 3 be removed without taking scrapings of the iron with it, It is impervious to salt or fresh water, and resists the a. t.on of alkalies, ammonia and acids of a kinds, It peetrates the pores of any substance to which it is applied, and can be used with the seme f. cility and success upon meials, wood, cloth, leather and paper. Booty 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 durubili« 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 outlast lather 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 Conipany has used the paint in covering the large depot at the %akland mole. The roof is made of corru. gatediron. The company intends to use it also iv covering the switches and bridges along theroal. Itis very iikely that it will soun be applied in the manufacture of waterproof house-linings, bags, boxes, etc,, which will require the employment of many hands. George E ‘Inruer, the vell known hardware dealer, has been appointed agent a Nevada City for this wonderful paint He will be pleased to give ull desired information about it, and fill orders for large or small uantities at the most reasonable rates. tid A Smartsville Lady Drowned. The stage from Wheatland to Sma.tsville was upset ina ravine at 9 vu’clock Tuesday night, within two miles of Smurtsville. Mrs. Michael Heery, of the latter town, wag drowned. Her body was’ recovered about two hundred yards down the stream. No other pasyengers were on board. Une sack of mail and the express box were recovered, The stage went down stream 250 yarda and is a total wreck. There is no water in the ravine in Summer time. 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. tober 24, 183, in which she agrees to pay him one-half o: all the money realized in her suit against Sharon, Tyler to advance all the money ry for p: ing the case, A Damaged Building. The ‘flume between Commercial and Broad streets dumps into Deer creek just under J. C, Lockliu’s blacksmith shop, and the water in rushing down there has weak ened the underpinning of the building. Ther is street talk to the effect that Mr. Locklin willw k the City Trustees to repair the damage thus doue to his property, and ifthey refuse to take the hint ne wiil endeavor to compel them to do so by invoking the assistance of the courts, NE epee Rest Se rT, Dr. Pennington Can be found at his dental office, Commercial street. dl-l1m y ST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists: Recommend bt. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable touics, quickly and c mpletely Cures Dyspepsia, ludigestion, Weakhess, Impu.e Blood, Malaria, Chills and fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfaili.g remedy for Diseases of the K dneys and Liver It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives [t does not injure the teeth, cause head, ache, or produce constipatioa—oTHER IRON at DICINES DO. : ‘ 1t enriches and purifies the blood, stimu { ates the appetice, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Be' hing, and gtrengthens the .uuscles and nerves. For Intermitt. nt Fevers, Lassitvde, Lack of Ene'gy, &c., it has no equal. aa The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md SPECIAL -—= FOR GOODS THE EXOLIDAWSIITI There is probably no House in the City that carries a greater variety of FANCY GOODS TELAN AND NOTION) A full line of JAPAN PHY ESE 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, Japanes‘e Knife Boxes, Japanese Table Mats. In Plush Goods we have Jewelry Cases, Card Cases, Handbags, Purses, Perfumery Cases, Dressing Cases. An elegant assortment of Jewelry. Among the useful articles for presents will be found Handkerchiefs, zloves, Lace Collars, Hosiery, Dress Goods and Bonnets. Scrap Baskets, Work Baskets, Hand Baskets, Picture Frames Brackets, Easels, Doll Dishes, Toys, etc. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main Street, near the Union Motel, +--+ + Nevada City PAIGE SIN FRMNISG STORE ext door to Stumpt’s Restanrant STOCK —— OF ——. Three Thousand Dollars Worth —— OF —. CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND WRAPS 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 : NEUSHA, 20 YONG Wo isa kew ewe oe PIOBING 15 Yardic cs 004 vetoes soeetiig, GYAN cou scc vive hacen MAHOU, GO VOROE 4 ka scar caa ews Ginghams, 12 and 16 yards..... Canton Flannel, 17 yards..7... We have a full line of Worsted Goods ial COlOrS, 10 Yards). 6é scsi Worsted Plaids,'18 yards, .5.<.4. 500 Gossamers, (full value $1 50).. 7 500 Bedspreads (full value $1 40).. 7 § Dozen Ladies’ Worsted Shawls.. 7 Large line Ribbons (per yard)... 5 Coat’s Cotton, 55 cents per dozen. Ladies’ and Children’s Shawls, 25 cents. Cloaks 75 cents to $40. We have also Baby Wardrobes, 30 pieces, which 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 § in Lot as Goods at 25 ets APS ems Poms femmmh mck Pm mech ome eh, Sees ——— —a— Big Lot of Chris ON THE DOLLAR. 40 dozen Merino Undershirts (full value 75c) 423% Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns... 68 27% CROMNIGE Hira eo ae ace GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. dozen Heavy Blue Blanket OverShirts, “full: value $4.50,... +. 0+ sSbees to doz. Corrigan ‘Jackets, (full value BiB) s sts co te enaeaa eae Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue, for $1 25 apiece. © Suit of Keitted Shirts or Drawers for $1, ‘Bors of the Road” Overalls 65 cents. Socks, four pair for 25 cents, CLOTHING! CLOTHIEG! Heavy Chinckilla Overcoats, full value $13, for $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits, $7 50 and $8 59, tull value $10 aod $i2. Men’s French Diagonal Suita, $15, full value $20. Boy’s Suits $3 00, full value $5. Also, Boy’s Pants, $1. MERCHANT TAILORING ! Agent for JOE POHEIM, the Tailor. Young Men and Gentlemen, don’t buy ready-made Clothing. I have taken the Agency of JOK POHEIM, who makes 'the best fitting clothes to be found iu the State, and his prices are the lowest. Joe Poheim’s places of business in San Francisco are 203 Montgomery, 724 Market, 1110 1112 Market and 11 and 13 Turk streets. He has the larg‘st Tailoring Estabiishments in the State. Samples on band and measu.es taken at the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. (All work guaranteed firatclass, 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 Prices. &2 No Trouble to Show Goods. £9 &@ The reason I sell so cheap is that [I have men in San Francisco and New York watching the market and taking advantage of all the sales when great bargains are offered for cash. 7 t= Now let Mr. High Price come to these = Fr figures and offer you, if he can, as good GS KS goods for the money as I do. I warrant Re = mine First-class or uo sa lo Remember, It Pays to Patronize Copostios! Mr. High Price is sure to get wert im tine Cole. When he tries to advertise. If you want any goods . CHEAP, come to the Qne Price San Francisco Store and see the stock. . Free Fare to the Grass Valley People. 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. COODS DELIVERED. I have made arrangements to deliver goods free of charge in all parts of Nevada City. ——cae eee 4 Next door to Stumpfs Restaurant. g3arPNO BRANCH STORE.-69