June 13, 1885 (4 pages)

tors. rllister is one n Imo rn Cald, Airy » house e, quiet TB supepare faand = re 8. reputa e moun opose to Specia , TRAYVBilliara HERS, REETS, ‘Teeth filluding OO ainless ex m26 USE, . CITY. oprietor OVE POPIam prea the best kk, 85 50 -25 cents .25 cents room#@are is solicited 8 KIDD. RKET RK MAR\FFZIGER, ~ » NEARLY \OTEL, oprietor. e8,n.8ic., , Wholefound in a MEAT FOR THEIR. AD [ ME, AS I iT RATES ge. ZIGER. 1 Depot. —— ‘Pror cated Watching, Repeat, 1 other ‘Sine ry Repairing sand Jewrices Low. rO ORDERS ERG, s. VALLEY. TAGON SHOP, C.{GROVE rietor. JRED THE. A FiRSTDD’ HORSECisco, AND, BEEN EMr, 1 AM NOW KINDS OF THE BESTST NOTICE _ ANCY. Fo ~The Daily Transcript tm PU ISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. “eee TERMS : POR SOOM, oo oc 2 5 ass $7.00 PN WOME Es. ees 15 cts Caarves A. Scuenck, fo-merly chief. assayer with the SwissAmerican Bank of San Francisco, and David McClure, Jr., of Oakland, have been here ‘for several weeks past investigating the subject of the chlorination and corcentration of gold ores as practiced at the mines of this district. They will remain a week or two longer. Piety Hitt residents were a little excited yesterday noon for fear that there was going to be a fire. The chimney on Gus. Davenport’s house caught fire. By pouring water into the chimney the fire was extinguished, after damage had been-done to the amount. of about $25. . Jacos Wesssr, of Washington, who has been serving fifty days in the County Jail for shooting at a man who was tearing down a fence that Mr. Webber claimed to own, was discharged from custody yesterday because his time had expired. Wa. Eppy, of Piety Hill, who had both of his legs broken by a mining accident about nine months ago, was around town yesterday for the first time since being hurt. He walks with the aid of crutches: le eee Tue first of this week Mrs. E. M. Marr, of Broad street, began her summer term of private school to a good sized attendance of children. : GENTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf By suyine Groceries. of Smrru, in-Transcript Block, for cash, you do not pay for bad bills to your neighbors. Goops DELIVERED FREE. ——_ o> eo —_—__—" A prorit large enough to admit of a ten per cent, discount ‘‘for cash,’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. tt Lapres, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf Reap the advertisement in another column of .the , Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San Francisco Store. ; m21-tf An information was filed in the County Clerk’s office yesterday charging L. Lonski with grand larceny. Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discount om his already low prices. apr28-tf Suurtierr & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf > Ir you want first-class goods at ~~bedrock prices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf Gerorce Rosrinson, son of J. W. Robinson, is on the sick list. anil ome stipe Dr. Pennraron’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m RicHarp Dition has been quite ill for several days past. i Zamloch, the Conjurer. Zamloch, the Aust-alian Con-. jurer and Wonder Worker, will give three of his rare exhibivions at tLe Nevada Theaire on Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday eveninzs of next-week, and will give away tothe audience 150 pr:ces on each evening. . Zamloch is one of the most celebrated Professo 5 of the Magic Art of the present day, and is not a stranger to this locality, as several years ago he gave aseries of remarkable and very satisfactory periosmances here. : Chosen Friends. A regular meeting of Chosen Friends will be held Monday evening, June 15th. Election oi offcers. 8. H. Nimeny, C.C. T. G. Farrer, Secretary. 1t Party Saturday Night. ‘There will be a social hop at the Theatre Saturday evening. Good music in attendance., All are invited. [j12-2t] Joun MicHe. Social Party. A social party will be given at Town Talk Hall on Saturday eve‘ning, June 13th. » jl2-2t a per CS ae Sy” Aten TRULY ANSWERED. The Importance of Hydraulic Mining Considered by the Daily Report. The Sacramento Bee.of June 6, under the heading of “‘A Few ” . . Facts,” gives utterance to more false statements concerning the hydraulic mining industry than has everemanated in the same space from any of the paid organs of the Anti-Mining Association. We will consider the statements in their order. First—It asserts ‘‘that the people of this State never enjoyed any revenue from hydraulic mining.” Not true. The goid production was from tén to twelve million dollars per annum—nearly all of which is now cutoff. Concerning the .magnitude of the interest which the Bee has assisied in destroying, Judge. Temple in his Gold Run decision says : (Finding No. 22.) “Mining for gold is the principal industry in fifteen counties of the State, and the population—of the mining counties is over 100,000. Present investments in California mines are estimated at $150,000,000, of which $100,000,000: is in hydraulic mines. ; Second—That “the hydraulic mines were worked by corporations and most of the stock owned abroad.”? False. The owners of stock in the largest mines were and are citizens of California and mostly residents of San Francisco. Third—That ‘‘the business was never very profitable.’? On the contrary, it was very profitable up to the period of the commencement of litigation and was considered a desirable investment. Fourth—That “‘this class of miners paid no dividends and Bice ceased to assess their stockholders until the courts stopped their operations.”? Let the Bee pont to any,notices of as .essment until the hydraulic miners were enjoined. Nearly all of the large companies disbursed dividends, but their stock was not listed on the Exchange, and the. dividends not made public. Fifth—“‘There has been more money sunk in hydraulic mining than the mines have paid.”’ False again. There is but one instance of a calamitous failure of a hydraulic mine in Califoraia operated on a large scale—and that was the Dutch Hill of Plumas county controlled by the late George Cadwalader, leading counsel for the Anti-Debris Association; and we have reason to_believe the Bee people were stockholders therein. “Hinc illea lachrymez.”’ Sixth—That “‘most of the labor¢.8 employed were Chinese.’’ No! Not one of the large companies of Nevada county omployed Chinese labor. Jn Sierra county Chinese have leased grounds worked out by white men, but they have not been employed by mine owners. Seventh—That “‘the total number of men employed by hydraulicking on the Sacramento basin was never more than 3000.” A palpable lie! Col. B. F. Baker, a well-known pioneer miner and reputable citizen of Sierra county says 20,000 white men were thrown out of employment in Nevada and Sierra counties alone, by reason of the debris litigation. Spec:al statistics, compiled after careful correspondence, has verified his general estimate. Eighth—That “‘times have improved since the hydraulic mines were stopped ;”’ and that even the mining-counties are benefitted by the stoppage of hydraulic mining.” The latter statements are too absurd to require special refutation. The article in the Bee is called forth by a comment in the Napa Reporter, which reflects the sentiment of the people and press of ". California when it says: The stoppage of hydraulic mining shut off one of the greatest soure2s-of revenue that the people of this State have heretofore enjoyed. It would be better times in this State now if hydraulic mining had not be2n stopped. a a Netice to Creditors. All persons indebted for goods purchased at the store of Thomes Martin, are requested to come forward immediately and settle.— Those bills not settled by Saturday, June 20th, will be placed. in an officer’s hands for collection. Pay now and_save costs. JoHN Q. PEARCE,Assignee of Thos. Mariin, At the Store on Broad Street. NéVada City, June 12—td LNetice to Deg Owners. Dog taxes are now due in this city, and all dogs on which the same have not been paid -within ten days from date will be impounded and shot. Tags can be obtained from the undersigned. J. S: Hotsroox, Marshal. Nevada Cit¥ June 10, 1885. 10t ¥. M. 8S. C. Meeting. A meeting of the Y. M.S. C. will be held this (Saturday) evening at 9 o’clock. lt ©. Muxzes, Sec. OFFICIUUS FAVOR The Accommodating Man Who Pat His Foot in it. The Grass Valley Tidings preaches this practical sermon on . an incident that recently happened in Nevada City: ‘Every man ought to attend to his own business and let that of other men alone. We-say nothing-about women ; they are not.supposed to be governed by any common rules. But no man we know of . exactly attends to his own affairs and keeps clear of those of his neighbor. It is somewhat delightful to give advice and very pleasant to be of use to friends and acquaintances. In doing this one frequently ‘makes a mess of ‘it.’ This is illustrated by a little thing that happened the other day in Nevada City, and which was told at the time by the Transcrier._ John Hustler came down to the county seat from Chimney Hill, near North Columbia, this county. Hustler is a hydraulic miner and he did not want to meet any man who had papers from any court which sought to forbid Mr. Hustler from mining. Hustler observed all caution in the business of keeping out of the way. So when he drove into the Nevada stable his first question to the stable proprietor was to know if T. G. Robinson was in town, Robinson being the man who had _ papers in an injunction suit which he wanted to serve on Hustler. The stable keeper thought Robinson had left town, and Mr. Hustler became calm in his mird. Buta bystander heard Hustler ask for Robinson, and that bystander thought he would be doing the agreeable thing to have Hustler and Robinson meet. This bystander did not want Hustler injuncted,. but on the contrary his feelings were the other way, and he did not know that Hustler asked for Robinson so as to be able to keep clear of the injunction in Robinson’s pocket. The bystander went and hunted Robinson up, and told him Hustler was in town and had. inquired after him, Robinson. In five minutes Hustler had the dreadful papers served on him. ‘The bystander who thought he was doing a favor to two gentlemen who wanted to meet each other, now knows that he made a mess of it. He had stopped a mine and he did not want to do that. The moral is to be sure you are right before you go ahead in doing:a favor in a matter you know nothing about and with which you have no concern.’’ Death of I. T. Saxby. Information was received here yesterday of the death on Thursday evening of I.T. Saxby at San Buenaventura, where he had resided since 1863 and was engaged in the lumber business. His wife (the eldest daughter of J. B. Johnson and wife of this’city) and two sons survivehim. Mr. Saxby came to Nevada county in pioneer times and was for quite awhile engaged in mining pursuits. Later he kept a livery stable at North San Juan, where he married, then removed to San Francisco where he carried on the livery business for a short time. He next returned to this city and purchased the iaterest of Harvey Helm in the livery stable on Broad street wherein John Lancaster was a part owner. Four or five years later he disposee of hisshare and removed to the town where he died. Mr. Saxpy will be kindly remembered by the old settlers of this part of the State where he so long resided and was much esteemed for the possession of those qualities that go to make a good citizen. -The funeral will take place today. It will be impossible for his relatives at this time to attend it, but Mrs. Johnson and her son Leroy contemplate starting for there tomorrow or Monday. A Civil Suit. The case of Mrs. Maria Garthe versus Wm. Scott, constable, was on trial yesterday before Jus.ice Wadsworth, Messrs. Cross & S'monds being counsel for plaintiff, and J. I. Caldwell and G. D. Buckley for the defendant. Mrs. Garthe loaned $300 to I. O. Pingree, taking as security therefor a bill of sale of the furniture in four rooms of the-Palace. Legg & Shaw having a claim against Pinstable Scott attending to the work of removing it from the building. Mrs. Garthe sues to recover possession. __Kustis & Tompkins. In addition to their large stock of Groceries, they have an invoice of Wines and Liquors. Sherry and Claret and all-other wines by the bottle, quart or gallon. Good qualities and low prices. Give them a call. ji2-2t Eustis & Tompxrs. city to reach his late home in, gree attached the property, Con. : EVADING SAWYER’S DECISION The Beld, Bad Miners of Placer County and Their Little Game. The Biggs [Butte county) Independent publishes the following: ‘*Anti-debris peoplejwill do well tofind some way of compelling fruit and vegetable farmers in Placer county to keep their slickensat home. During the process ofirrigationin the vicinity of Auburn, Newcastle and Colfax an immense quantity of slickens is poured into the rivers at low water. This slickens is not coarse, but it fills up streams in'‘a rapid manner. Were this mud only washed from the mountains during a freshet it would probably be carried out to sea before if would stop. But as it is carried into our rivers while the water is low it forms solid and compact -bars . which are extremely hard to move during floods. There is no doubt that this fine soil would improve some of our river ranches could we get itontothem. But itis an exceedingly difficult matter to get it out of the rivers when it has become thoroughly settled_in the river’s channel.’ The Auburn Argus gives the whole thing away by making this reply: “If our hayseed cotemporary will only hold his wind and wrath awhile, say fora year or two, our ranchers—who after all are only making a pretense of raising fruit while they are in reality washing offthe top gravel, this being the only safe and constitutional way of carrying on hy draulic mining since the Sawyer decision—then the trouble will cease, because they will by that time have got rid of the soil which now hampers and retards operations.” Elocutionary Entertainment. The entertainment given at the Congregational Church Thrrsday evening was attended by a small but very appreciative audience. The recitations by Miss Short were most favorably received. The lady has a pleasing presence, and possesses that complete control of voice and facial expression necessary to the successful rendition of the difficult and varied selections that comprised the ' programme. She displays much dramatic power, and her versatility is evidenced ‘by the fact that all she undertakes is well done, be it in the heroic, pathetic or humorous line. Her masterpiece of the selections rendered Thursday evening is ‘“‘How ‘Ruby’ played,’’ which was the concluding number of the readings. It is a countryman’s description of what he heard and did at a piano recital where the immortal Rubenstein was the central figure, and a more artistic and effective display of elocutionary ability cannot be imagined. The entertainment was varied with some beautiful singing by the choir of the Congregational Church. Oll from Nature’s Wells. The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible by a secretion from the oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and falls off. Parker’s Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original color to the hair and makes it soft and glossy. . It. also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not_adye, deliciously perfumed. Delightful for a lady’s toilet table. The best of dressings. —Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior cleanlines and purity. 1m Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom. and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on-J.—_B. Johnson, Esq.,-at—his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-ti Ice Cream, Oysters, Temperance Drinks and Confectionery. Finest Ice Cream in the city. Fresh Oysters in all styles. Also all kinds of Temperance Drinks, including Parisian~ Lemonade, Soda, Sarsaparilla, Cider, etc. A. Tam, At the old stand on Pine street. ALL persons knowing themselves to be indebted tome will come forward and settle by the 15th of June, as after that time those bills remaining unpaid will be collected by suit. H. Spruna, At Broad Street Market. . Nevada City, June 6, 1885—td ™ Fs) Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf ; ScHNEIDER, sentenced to be hanged at Hamilton, Ohio, for murdering his mother, has confessed his crime. : Tue Mayor of Pittsburg closed. allthe gambling houses in that city Wednesday night. _—_-_o———_— = CALIFORNIA-BRED horses won three of the five races at St. Louis . Superier Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. B. F, Myres, of the Superior‘Court of Placer county presiding: A. McShane vs. R. D. Carter et als. Demurrer of the Golden Gate H. M. Co. to complaint sustained. Harriet Dower vs. Philip Richards. Demurrer to complaint, overruled. Defendant given forty days to answer. J.S. Dunn, administrator, vs. Edith, W. Edwards, an infant: Demurrer to complaint overruled. Ella M. Rose vs. Nevada and Grass Valley W. and L. Co. et al. Motion to file supplemental complaint granted. Nelson Martin vs. His Credi-tors. July 16th fixed as time for hearing petition to ‘discharge. J. W. Kitts vs. Wm. Seaman. Gaylord and Searls entered as assistant counsel! for-defendant. Ordered that plaintiff and defendant each pay half of referee’s fees, and if same is not paid in ten days execution shallissue. James Kitts appointed receiver with bonds fixed at $2,500. Ordered that decree be entered and execution stayed for sixty days. HON. J. M. WALLING PRESIDING. J. W. Kitts vs. Wm. Seaman. Motions to confirm receiver’s restrike out notice.of appeal, continted. till further order of the Court. Trucks vs. Bagley. Execution stayed for twenty days additional time. ' [> Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,with Hypophosphites, For Rheumatism, Scrofula and Anaemia. As these diseases are all the re; sultofan impoverished condition of the blood, nothing will build up the system and enrich and vitalize the blood, and assist. nature to’ overcome this condition so quickly as Scott’s Emulsion. 2es — “Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my?2-tf (EES FOS ERS ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. ‘ UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.. PROPRIETORS. June 11, 1885. W. D. Read, San Francisco,W. Gondam & f, Los Angeles, Sam Caro, San Francisco, J. Heyman, do , C. E. Tegler, Railroad, T. G. Robinsoi, Secramento, L. A. Upson, do R. McMurray. San Francisco, Pat Kervin. do J. M. Wilson; do B. F. Myer, Auburn, Hugh Murchie, City, C. L. Brown, Sacramento, A. Walrath, San Francisco, John Treanor, Glenbrook, A. Hartung, City, A. Lobner, Col‘ax, Wm. Landrigan, You Bet, O. D. Brown, Sacramento, John Heal, Lake City. NATIONAL HOTEL. 8S. A. Eppy. scenes PROPRIETOR. _ Junell. J. A. Luttie, St. Helena, W.H. Harris, You Bet, David Harris, do Mrs. Jones, San Francisco, L. O. Granger, do Chas. Curnow, do Geo. Hartman, do R. R. Gotes, do O. M. Donald, do Mrs. C. H. Miller, do Mrs. Annis, do Mrs. Alex. Sloan and d, San F. E. Merrifield, San Francisco, Geo. Lord, City, Fred Dinocci, City, John Jacobi, Forest City, T. Wackford, Eagle Bird mine, John Heal, Lake City, Wm. Avery, Federal Loan Me. S. O. Pease, Omega, C. G. Ferguson, Omega, == SE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15, 16 and I7. Reappearance of ZAMLOCH! The Australian Conjarer and Wonder Worker of the World, In a series of New and Marvelous Wonders ! a: 150 Bleent, Cty Prosaats Giyen away at each Performance. . New lilusions! New Features! Valuable Prizes !!! Admission, (including 8 envelopes) 5@c. Children,” Gictuding 1 ares 25e. port, for defendant and sureties-to-} { pay moneys into court, and to}! NEVADA CITY THEATRE. " Good haves. The editor of the Sierra City /department of the Downieville Tribune says: In our city and in.the mines, are a large’ percentage of young men on whose whose hands spare time drags heavily . and whose evening are not profitably employed. To such we offer the following excellent advice: Spend not your evenings in card playing and silly frivolities,-but in company with poets, historians, biographers and thinkers. Fill your minds with wisdom, beautiful pictures and thoight. Make them a garden of roses and daisies, so that. when the ~afternoon of life comes, and things around you begin to wither, and the sunshine turn to shadows, you can: look within and _ refresh ‘yourselves with the beauty, the pictures and the flowers you find t here. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This médicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quic’*y and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. : lt is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. [t does not—injure the teeth, cause headache, nr produce constipation—orHER 1RON MEDICINES DO, It emiches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids.the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens thie .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &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., Baltimore, Md Insolvent Notice. N THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of NELSUN MARTIN, an Insolvent Debtor. NELSON MARTIN, an insolvent debtor, having applied to this Court for a discharge from his debts, it is hereby ordered that the Clerk of this Court give notice to all creditors who have proveu their debts, to appear before. this Court. at the Court -. Room thereot, on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JULY, 1885, at the hour of ten o’clock, A. M., and show c.use, if anv they have,why the ssid Nelsos Martia should not be discharged from all his debts, in accordance with the statutes in such cases made and provided. It is further ordered, that notice of said application be given to the creditors, by mail, and by publication (for at least ence in each week), in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper published in said county. B. F. MYRES, Superior Judge. Dated June 12, 1885. Attest: F G. Beattv, Clerk. -K. H. Gayload, Att’y for Insolvent. jel3 GRAND PICNIC =—=—BY THE— UNION BRASS BAND —OFr— NEVADA CITY, —AaT— ISMERT’S GROVE, —ON— dy 4, 80, 000 DANCING, Brass and String Music, FIRST-CLASS FLOOR, SPORTS & CAMES, RACES OF ALL KINDS, Throwing Heavy Weights, Climbing Greased Pole, Etc., Etc’, Ete. Refreshments for il! For sale on the Gro reasonable prices. ds at very. —_——Oo— — @2@ A large corps of Police to be present and maintain the—best of order. ——o— — B= TRAINS EVERY HOUR to and from the —— )———. oe +~Drv “Hes Fare for Round Trip 25 cents, . Pay Your Poll Taxes. os All persons who are liable for personal property and school poll taxes, and' have not yet paid the same, should call immediately at the Assesor’s office in the Court House and settle. Those indebted will be notified by postal card, and if they do not immediately respond the costs will be added. tf D. Coiuns, County Asgessor.” New Gallery. O. C. Percival has opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved” instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf OS oe Our Telephone No. 1069. _ Send $20 and buy or sell, one car load of grain. Option good for 60 days. For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and Commission Brokers, Produce Exchange Building, 302 Davis St., San Francisco. m15-1m aici eerie Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. i tf $20 $20 $20 [820 02S O28 028 $20 $20 $20” PILES! PILES! PILES! 4 SURE CURE FOUND aT Last! Neo One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian e Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after app'ying -thiswonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tum ors, allays the intense i (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared Rages for ory itching of the private parts, and for nothin; os: Read what the Hon. J.-M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr — _ William’s Indian Pile’ Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anythin which gave such immediate pi pomasent relief as Dr. William’s ndian Ointmeat.”” For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazier MzpIcINE Co., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will bé promptly attended to. ~~ V. Savuves, Prop. $20 $209 $20 02s C. A. BARRETT, . 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimmings all thrown in. — BO B20 B20 My reputation for turning out good work and perfectly fitting garments needs-no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the highest ‘standard. Don't forget and be drawn into sideshows. uine at BARRETT’S, Broad Street. OZ 028 OZ$ Get the only genNo. 46 02S 028 02 known as the Clothing, ——_ ———ATTENTION! ASSIGNEE'S :-: SALE > The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty days, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman and ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, And consisting of a full stock of 4 _ Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, I Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpf Hotel. vantage of this great sale, 1 Also, a large stock of and-Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c. At the store on Broad _street,/opposite Stumpf's ee Hotel. I Remember, the entire stock must besoldin 30 days, regardless of cost. COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take adas I guarantee to sell at _ isco wholesale prices, 2" For the accommodation of the public, Mr, L. HYMAN, the former proprietor, has been employ. ed by the undersigned, the Assignee of the said L, Hyman, as clerk and salesman in the establishments known as the One Price San Francisco Stores.

tors. rllister is one n Imo rn Cald, Airy » house e, quiet TB supepare faand = re 8. reputa e moun opose to Specia , TRAYVBilliara HERS, REETS, ‘Teeth filluding OO ainless ex m26 USE, . CITY. oprietor OVE POPIam prea the best kk, 85 50 -25 cents .25 cents room#@are is solicited 8 KIDD. RKET RK MAR\FFZIGER, ~ » NEARLY \OTEL, oprietor. e8,n.8ic., , Wholefound in a MEAT FOR THEIR. AD [ ME, AS I iT RATES ge. ZIGER. 1 Depot. —— ‘Pror cated Watching, Repeat, 1 other ‘Sine ry Repairing sand Jewrices Low. rO ORDERS ERG, s. VALLEY. TAGON SHOP, C.{GROVE rietor. JRED THE. A FiRSTDD’ HORSECisco, AND, BEEN EMr, 1 AM NOW KINDS OF THE BESTST NOTICE _ ANCY. Fo ~The Daily Transcript tm PU ISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. “eee TERMS : POR SOOM, oo oc 2 5 ass $7.00 PN WOME Es. ees 15 cts Caarves A. Scuenck, fo-merly chief. assayer with the SwissAmerican Bank of San Francisco, and David McClure, Jr., of Oakland, have been here ‘for several weeks past investigating the subject of the chlorination and corcentration of gold ores as practiced at the mines of this district. They will remain a week or two longer. Piety Hitt residents were a little excited yesterday noon for fear that there was going to be a fire. The chimney on Gus. Davenport’s house caught fire. By pouring water into the chimney the fire was extinguished, after damage had been-done to the amount. of about $25. . Jacos Wesssr, of Washington, who has been serving fifty days in the County Jail for shooting at a man who was tearing down a fence that Mr. Webber claimed to own, was discharged from custody yesterday because his time had expired. Wa. Eppy, of Piety Hill, who had both of his legs broken by a mining accident about nine months ago, was around town yesterday for the first time since being hurt. He walks with the aid of crutches: le eee Tue first of this week Mrs. E. M. Marr, of Broad street, began her summer term of private school to a good sized attendance of children. : GENTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf By suyine Groceries. of Smrru, in-Transcript Block, for cash, you do not pay for bad bills to your neighbors. Goops DELIVERED FREE. ——_ o> eo —_—__—" A prorit large enough to admit of a ten per cent, discount ‘‘for cash,’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. tt Lapres, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf Reap the advertisement in another column of .the , Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San Francisco Store. ; m21-tf An information was filed in the County Clerk’s office yesterday charging L. Lonski with grand larceny. Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and recive ten per cent. discount om his already low prices. apr28-tf Suurtierr & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf > Ir you want first-class goods at ~~bedrock prices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf Gerorce Rosrinson, son of J. W. Robinson, is on the sick list. anil ome stipe Dr. Pennraron’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m RicHarp Dition has been quite ill for several days past. i Zamloch, the Conjurer. Zamloch, the Aust-alian Con-. jurer and Wonder Worker, will give three of his rare exhibivions at tLe Nevada Theaire on Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday eveninzs of next-week, and will give away tothe audience 150 pr:ces on each evening. . Zamloch is one of the most celebrated Professo 5 of the Magic Art of the present day, and is not a stranger to this locality, as several years ago he gave aseries of remarkable and very satisfactory periosmances here. : Chosen Friends. A regular meeting of Chosen Friends will be held Monday evening, June 15th. Election oi offcers. 8. H. Nimeny, C.C. T. G. Farrer, Secretary. 1t Party Saturday Night. ‘There will be a social hop at the Theatre Saturday evening. Good music in attendance., All are invited. [j12-2t] Joun MicHe.. Social Party. A social party will be given at Town Talk Hall on Saturday eve‘ning, June 13th. » jl2-2t a per CS ae Sy” Aten TRULY ANSWERED. The Importance of Hydraulic Mining Considered by the Daily Report. The Sacramento Bee.of June 6, under the heading of “‘A Few ” . . Facts,” gives utterance to more false statements concerning the hydraulic mining industry than has everemanated in the same space from any of the paid organs of the Anti-Mining Association. We will consider the statements in their order. First—It asserts ‘‘that the people of this State never enjoyed any revenue from hydraulic mining.” Not true. The goid production was from tén to twelve million dollars per annum—nearly all of which is now cutoff. Concerning the .magnitude of the interest which the Bee has assisied in destroying, Judge. Temple in his Gold Run decision says : (Finding No. 22.) “Mining for gold is the principal industry in fifteen counties of the State, and the population—of the mining counties is over 100,000. Present investments in California mines are estimated at $150,000,000, of which $100,000,000: is in hydraulic mines. ; Second—That “the hydraulic mines were worked by corporations and most of the stock owned abroad.”? False. The owners of stock in the largest mines were and are citizens of California and mostly residents of San Francisco. Third—That ‘‘the business was never very profitable.’? On the contrary, it was very profitable up to the period of the commencement of litigation and was considered a desirable investment. Fourth—That “‘this class of miners paid no dividends and Bice ceased to assess their stockholders until the courts stopped their operations.”? Let the Bee pont to any,notices of as .essment until the hydraulic miners were enjoined. Nearly all of the large companies disbursed dividends, but their stock was not listed on the Exchange, and the. dividends not made public. Fifth—“‘There has been more money sunk in hydraulic mining than the mines have paid.”’ False again. There is but one instance of a calamitous failure of a hydraulic mine in Califoraia operated on a large scale—and that was the Dutch Hill of Plumas county controlled by the late George Cadwalader, leading counsel for the Anti-Debris Association; and we have reason to_believe the Bee people were stockholders therein. “Hinc illea lachrymez.”’ Sixth—That “‘most of the labor¢.8 employed were Chinese.’’ No! Not one of the large companies of Nevada county omployed Chinese labor. Jn Sierra county Chinese have leased grounds worked out by white men, but they have not been employed by mine owners. Seventh—That “‘the total number of men employed by hydraulicking on the Sacramento basin was never more than 3000.” A palpable lie! Col. B. F. Baker, a well-known pioneer miner and reputable citizen of Sierra county says 20,000 white men were thrown out of employment in Nevada and Sierra counties alone, by reason of the debris litigation. Spec:al statistics, compiled after careful correspondence, has verified his general estimate. Eighth—That “‘times have improved since the hydraulic mines were stopped ;”’ and that even the mining-counties are benefitted by the stoppage of hydraulic mining.” The latter statements are too absurd to require special refutation. The article in the Bee is called forth by a comment in the Napa Reporter, which reflects the sentiment of the people and press of ". California when it says: The stoppage of hydraulic mining shut off one of the greatest soure2s-of revenue that the people of this State have heretofore enjoyed. It would be better times in this State now if hydraulic mining had not be2n stopped. a a Netice to Creditors. All persons indebted for goods purchased at the store of Thomes Martin, are requested to come forward immediately and settle.— Those bills not settled by Saturday, June 20th, will be placed. in an officer’s hands for collection. Pay now and_save costs. JoHN Q. PEARCE,Assignee of Thos. Mariin, At the Store on Broad Street. NéVada City, June 12—td LNetice to Deg Owners. Dog taxes are now due in this city, and all dogs on which the same have not been paid -within ten days from date will be impounded and shot. Tags can be obtained from the undersigned. J. S: Hotsroox, Marshal. Nevada Cit¥ June 10, 1885. 10t ¥. M. 8S. C. Meeting. A meeting of the Y. M.S. C. will be held this (Saturday) evening at 9 o’clock. lt ©. Muxzes, Sec. OFFICIUUS FAVOR The Accommodating Man Who Pat His Foot in it. The Grass Valley Tidings preaches this practical sermon on . an incident that recently happened in Nevada City: ‘Every man ought to attend to his own business and let that of other men alone. We-say nothing-about women ; they are not.supposed to be governed by any common rules. But no man we know of . exactly attends to his own affairs and keeps clear of those of his neighbor. It is somewhat delightful to give advice and very pleasant to be of use to friends and acquaintances. In doing this one frequently ‘makes a mess of ‘it.’ This is illustrated by a little thing that happened the other day in Nevada City, and which was told at the time by the Transcrier._ John Hustler came down to the county seat from Chimney Hill, near North Columbia, this county. Hustler is a hydraulic miner and he did not want to meet any man who had papers from any court which sought to forbid Mr. Hustler from mining. Hustler observed all caution in the business of keeping out of the way. So when he drove into the Nevada stable his first question to the stable proprietor was to know if T. G. Robinson was in town, Robinson being the man who had _ papers in an injunction suit which he wanted to serve on Hustler. The stable keeper thought Robinson had left town, and Mr. Hustler became calm in his mird. Buta bystander heard Hustler ask for Robinson, and that bystander thought he would be doing the agreeable thing to have Hustler and Robinson meet. This bystander did not want Hustler injuncted,. but on the contrary his feelings were the other way, and he did not know that Hustler asked for Robinson so as to be able to keep clear of the injunction in Robinson’s pocket. The bystander went and hunted Robinson up, and told him Hustler was in town and had. inquired after him, Robinson. In five minutes Hustler had the dreadful papers served on him. ‘The bystander who thought he was doing a favor to two gentlemen who wanted to meet each other, now knows that he made a mess of it. He had stopped a mine and he did not want to do that. The moral is to be sure you are right before you go ahead in doing:a favor in a matter you know nothing about and with which you have no concern.’’ Death of I. T. Saxby. Information was received here yesterday of the death on Thursday evening of I.T. Saxby at San Buenaventura, where he had resided since 1863 and was engaged in the lumber business. His wife (the eldest daughter of J. B. Johnson and wife of this’city) and two sons survivehim. Mr. Saxby came to Nevada county in pioneer times and was for quite awhile engaged in mining pursuits. Later he kept a livery stable at North San Juan, where he married, then removed to San Francisco where he carried on the livery business for a short time. He next returned to this city and purchased the iaterest of Harvey Helm in the livery stable on Broad street wherein John Lancaster was a part owner. Four or five years later he disposee of hisshare and removed to the town where he died. Mr. Saxpy will be kindly remembered by the old settlers of this part of the State where he so long resided and was much esteemed for the possession of those qualities that go to make a good citizen. -The funeral will take place today. It will be impossible for his relatives at this time to attend it, but Mrs. Johnson and her son Leroy contemplate starting for there tomorrow or Monday. A Civil Suit. The case of Mrs. Maria Garthe versus Wm. Scott, constable, was on trial yesterday before Jus.ice Wadsworth, Messrs. Cross & S'monds being counsel for plaintiff, and J. I. Caldwell and G. D. Buckley for the defendant. Mrs. Garthe loaned $300 to I. O. Pingree, taking as security therefor a bill of sale of the furniture in four rooms of the-Palace. Legg & Shaw having a claim against Pinstable Scott attending to the work of removing it from the building. Mrs. Garthe sues to recover possession. __Kustis & Tompkins. In addition to their large stock of Groceries, they have an invoice of Wines and Liquors. Sherry and Claret and all-other wines by the bottle, quart or gallon. Good qualities and low prices. Give them a call. ji2-2t Eustis & Tompxrs. city to reach his late home in, gree attached the property, Con. : EVADING SAWYER’S DECISION The Beld, Bad Miners of Placer County and Their Little Game. The Biggs [Butte county) Independent publishes the following: ‘*Anti-debris peoplejwill do well tofind some way of compelling fruit and vegetable farmers in Placer county to keep their slickensat home. During the process ofirrigationin the vicinity of Auburn, Newcastle and Colfax an immense quantity of slickens is poured into the rivers at low water. This slickens is not coarse, but it fills up streams in'‘a rapid manner. Were this mud only washed from the mountains during a freshet it would probably be carried out to sea before if would stop. But as it is carried into our rivers while the water is low it forms solid and compact -bars . which are extremely hard to move during floods. There is no doubt that this fine soil would improve some of our river ranches could we get itontothem. But itis an exceedingly difficult matter to get it out of the rivers when it has become thoroughly settled_in the river’s channel.’ The Auburn Argus gives the whole thing away by making this reply: “If our hayseed cotemporary will only hold his wind and wrath awhile, say fora year or

two, our ranchers—who after all are only making a pretense of raising fruit while they are in reality washing offthe top gravel, this being the only safe and constitutional way of carrying on hy draulic mining since the Sawyer decision—then the trouble will cease, because they will by that time have got rid of the soil which now hampers and retards operations.” Elocutionary Entertainment. The entertainment given at the Congregational Church Thrrsday evening was attended by a small but very appreciative audience. The recitations by Miss Short were most favorably received. The lady has a pleasing presence, and possesses that complete control of voice and facial expression necessary to the successful rendition of the difficult and varied selections that comprised the ' programme. She displays much dramatic power, and her versatility is evidenced ‘by the fact that all she undertakes is well done, be it in the heroic, pathetic or humorous line. Her masterpiece of the selections rendered Thursday evening is ‘“‘How ‘Ruby’ played,’’ which was the concluding number of the readings. It is a countryman’s description of what he heard and did at a piano recital where the immortal Rubenstein was the central figure, and a more artistic and effective display of elocutionary ability cannot be imagined. The entertainment was varied with some beautiful singing by the choir of the Congregational Church. Oll from Nature’s Wells. The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible by a secretion from the oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and falls off. Parker’s Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original color to the hair and makes it soft and glossy. . It. also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not_adye, deliciously perfumed. Delightful for a lady’s toilet table. The best of dressings. —Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior cleanlines and purity. 1m Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom. and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on-J.—_B. Johnson, Esq.,-at—his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-ti Ice Cream, Oysters, Temperance Drinks and Confectionery. Finest Ice Cream in the city. Fresh Oysters in all styles. Also all kinds of Temperance Drinks, including Parisian~ Lemonade, Soda, Sarsaparilla, Cider, etc. A. Tam, At the old stand on Pine street. ALL persons knowing themselves to be indebted tome will come forward and settle by the 15th of June, as after that time those bills remaining unpaid will be collected by suit. H. Spruna, At Broad Street Market. . Nevada City, June 6, 1885—td ™ Fs) Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf ; ScHNEIDER, sentenced to be hanged at Hamilton, Ohio, for murdering his mother, has confessed his crime. : Tue Mayor of Pittsburg closed. allthe gambling houses in that city Wednesday night. _—_-_o———_— = CALIFORNIA-BRED horses won three of the five races at St. Louis . Superier Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. B. F, Myres, of the Superior‘Court of Placer county presiding: A. McShane vs. R. D. Carter et als. Demurrer of the Golden Gate H. M. Co. to complaint sustained. Harriet Dower vs. Philip Richards. Demurrer to complaint, overruled. Defendant given forty days to answer. J.S. Dunn, administrator, vs. Edith, W. Edwards, an infant: Demurrer to complaint overruled. Ella M. Rose vs. Nevada and Grass Valley W. and L. Co. et al. Motion to file supplemental complaint granted. Nelson Martin vs. His Credi-tors. July 16th fixed as time for hearing petition to ‘discharge. J. W. Kitts vs. Wm. Seaman. Gaylord and Searls entered as assistant counsel! for-defendant. Ordered that plaintiff and defendant each pay half of referee’s fees, and if same is not paid in ten days execution shallissue. James Kitts appointed receiver with bonds fixed at $2,500. Ordered that decree be entered and execution stayed for sixty days. HON. J. M. WALLING PRESIDING. J. W. Kitts vs. Wm. Seaman. Motions to confirm receiver’s restrike out notice.of appeal, continted. till further order of the Court. Trucks vs. Bagley. Execution stayed for twenty days additional time. ' [> Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,with Hypophosphites, For Rheumatism, Scrofula and Anaemia. As these diseases are all the re; sultofan impoverished condition of the blood, nothing will build up the system and enrich and vitalize the blood, and assist. nature to’ overcome this condition so quickly as Scott’s Emulsion. 2es — “Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my?2-tf (EES FOS ERS ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. ‘ UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.... PROPRIETORS. June 11, 1885. W. D. Read, San Francisco,W. Gondam & f, Los Angeles, Sam Caro, San Francisco, J. Heyman, do , C. E. Tegler, Railroad, T. G. Robinsoi, Secramento, L. A. Upson, do R. McMurray. San Francisco, Pat Kervin. do J. M. Wilson; do B. F. Myer, Auburn, Hugh Murchie, City, C. L. Brown, Sacramento, A. Walrath, San Francisco, John Treanor, Glenbrook, A. Hartung, City, A. Lobner, Col‘ax, Wm. Landrigan, You Bet, O. D. Brown, Sacramento, John Heal, Lake City. NATIONAL HOTEL. 8S. A. Eppy.. scenes PROPRIETOR. _ Junell. J. A. Luttie, St. Helena, W.H. Harris, You Bet, David Harris, do Mrs. Jones, San Francisco, L. O. Granger, do Chas. Curnow, do Geo. Hartman, do R. R. Gotes, do O. M. Donald, do Mrs. C. H. Miller, do Mrs. Annis, do Mrs. Alex. Sloan and d, San F. E. Merrifield, San Francisco, Geo. Lord, City, Fred Dinocci, City, John Jacobi, Forest City, T. Wackford, Eagle Bird mine, John Heal, Lake City, Wm. Avery, Federal Loan Me. S. O. Pease, Omega, C. G. Ferguson, Omega, == SE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15, 16 and I7. Reappearance of ZAMLOCH! The Australian Conjarer and Wonder Worker of the World, In a series of New and Marvelous Wonders ! a: 150 Bleent, Cty Prosaats Giyen away at each Performance. . New lilusions! New Features! Valuable Prizes !!! Admission, (including 8 envelopes) 5@c. Children,” Gictuding 1 ares 25e. port, for defendant and sureties-to-} { pay moneys into court, and to}! NEVADA CITY THEATRE. " Good haves. The editor of the Sierra City /department of the Downieville Tribune says: In our city and in.the mines, are a large’ percentage of young men on whose whose hands spare time drags heavily . and whose evening are not profitably employed. To such we offer the following excellent advice: Spend not your evenings in card playing and silly frivolities,-but in company with poets, historians, biographers and thinkers. Fill your minds with wisdom, beautiful pictures and thoight. Make them a garden of roses and daisies, so that. when the ~afternoon of life comes, and things around you begin to wither, and the sunshine turn to shadows, you can: look within and _ refresh ‘yourselves with the beauty, the pictures and the flowers you find t here. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This médicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quic’*y and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. : lt is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. [t does not—injure the teeth, cause headache, nr produce constipation—orHER 1RON MEDICINES DO, It emiches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids.the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens thie .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &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., Baltimore, Md Insolvent Notice. N THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of NELSUN MARTIN, an Insolvent Debtor. NELSON MARTIN, an insolvent debtor, having applied to this Court for a discharge from his debts, it is hereby ordered that the Clerk of this Court give notice to all creditors who have proveu their debts, to appear before. this Court. at the Court -. Room thereot, on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JULY, 1885, at the hour of ten o’clock, A. M., and show c.use, if anv they have,why the ssid Nelsos Martia should not be discharged from all his debts, in accordance with the statutes in such cases made and provided. It is further ordered, that notice of said application be given to the creditors, by mail, and by publication (for at least ence in each week), in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper published in said county. B. F. MYRES, Superior Judge. Dated June 12, 1885. Attest: F G. Beattv, Clerk. -K. H. Gayload, Att’y for Insolvent. jel3 GRAND PICNIC =—=—BY THE— UNION BRASS BAND —OFr— NEVADA CITY, —AaT— ISMERT’S GROVE, —ON— dy 4, 80, 000 DANCING, Brass and String Music, FIRST-CLASS FLOOR, SPORTS & CAMES, RACES OF ALL KINDS, Throwing Heavy Weights, Climbing Greased Pole, Etc., Etc’, Ete. Refreshments for il! For sale on the Gro reasonable prices. ds at very. —_——Oo— — @2@ A large corps of Police to be present and maintain the—best of order.. ——o— — B= TRAINS EVERY HOUR to and from the —— )———. oe +~Drv “Hes Fare for Round Trip 25 cents, . Pay Your Poll Taxes. os All persons who are liable for personal property and school poll taxes, and' have not yet paid the same, should call immediately at the Assesor’s office in the Court House and settle. Those indebted will be notified by postal card, and if they do not immediately respond the costs will be added. tf D. Coiuns, County Asgessor.” New Gallery. O. C. Percival has opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved” instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf OS oe Our Telephone No. 1069. _ Send $20 and buy or sell, one car load of grain. Option good for 60 days. For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and Commission Brokers, Produce Exchange Building, 302 Davis St., San Francisco. m15-1m aici eerie Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. i tf $20 $20 $20 [820 02S O28 028 $20 $20 $20” PILES! PILES! PILES! 4 SURE CURE FOUND aT Last! Neo One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian e Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after app'ying -thiswonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tum ors, allays the intense i (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared Rages for ory itching of the private parts, and for nothin; os: Read what the Hon. J.-M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr — _ William’s Indian Pile’ Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anythin which gave such immediate pi pomasent relief as Dr. William’s ndian Ointmeat.”” For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazier MzpIcINE Co., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will bé promptly attended to. ~~ V. Savuves, Prop. $20 $209 $20 02s C. A. BARRETT, . 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimmings all thrown in. — BO B20 B20 My reputation for turning out good work and perfectly fitting garments needs-no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the highest ‘standard.. Don't forget and be drawn into sideshows. uine at BARRETT’S, Broad Street. OZ 028 OZ$ Get the only genNo. 46 02S 028 02 known as the Clothing, ——_ ———ATTENTION! ASSIGNEE'S :-: SALE > The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty days, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman and ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, And consisting of a full stock of 4 _ Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, I Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpf Hotel. vantage of this great sale, 1 Also, a large stock of and-Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c. At the store on Broad _street,/opposite Stumpf's ee Hotel. I Remember, the entire stock must besoldin 30 days, regardless of cost. COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take adas I guarantee to sell at _ isco wholesale prices, 2" For the accommodation of the public, Mr, L. HYMAN, the former proprietor, has been employ. ed by the undersigned, the Assignee of the said L, Hyman, as clerk and salesman in the establishments known as the One Price San Francisco Stores.