June 18, 1885 (4 pages)

be, sn ate att rain, Aree 0 for unsel 5140.— lien, jhereate of r cent ent is iperi\ereas re reerein Mine, . Sulthere‘ide of from State evada us the jl the Murri& CO"bed as Jo No Deer 5) denks to nound 18) dewo (2) maple Thence t four large eek. — Chirty . Forty nk of 9) de) chain > 8 in ix (6) e Nod wentyinutes nks to South ty (30) fiiteen nound. } West links to . No, 3. ) 8!" six n rock Theme rty-five 3 to the riy-two hs (12> teneenancesapper» satisly ‘st and roceeds 3. me its pay to of said axed at ling and of $.00 to. guid on all of the rate ; if the to pay fees as 3 found thereon, Yaims of the exale, Sus r the deof said sell at . House of Ne5, M. towit: lence to eclosure poperty 0 eS? ssary to sts and dder, for 1885. heriff. _ jel6_ Depot. = =a ee or : 1 WatchR: peather ine epairing d Jew: ss Li w ORDERS ~ The Daily Transcript. Daily, Mondays Hzxcopted. TERMS : Pile RENO ise Be Ci as $7.00 Pee WEEK siecle es 15 cts Owners of property will do well torepair, and put in good order, sidewalks and straats in froat of thair premises immediately. The Marshal has been instructed to see that this work is done forthwith, and, if neglected, to~serve proper notice on the owners of property where such repairs are needed. [f not performed within ten days thereafter the city will have the work done, and all expense incurred will be a lien upon the property. . Yesterpay afternoon ~Broad street looked. very dreary. At one time could ba seen a newspaper reporter, 4 blind mule, two small boys and seventeen tagless dogs. The dogs were ahead. That’s what « Pythian picnic does for a_ town. Those who” like to look upon such a dull scene should emigrate to Marysville where it is an every day occurrence. ee We have received a complimentary ticket to attend a social party to ba given by ths gradaa'ing class of ’85,0f the Grass Valley High School, which will take place at Empire Hall, Friday evening, June 19. If the editor recuperates from the effects of the picnic by the time the aforesaid takes place, he will undoubtedly be present and utilize the deadhead ticket. —_osTue editor of the Transcript yesterday. morning donned his’ pretty uniform and went to the picnic with the Knights of Pythjas, of which he isa member. As he marched through the streets he kept in step with the music, and whoéver says he did not is a barnburner and horse-thief. oe Tue Sacramento Bee says ‘times have improved in the mining counties since the hydraulic mines have stopped.” The man that wrote that can honestly claim to be the biggest liar that ever walked in shoe leather, and no dispute will arise thereat. A posse of armed men from the upper partoi the county arrived here yesterday forenoon with a mighty big stocx of bullion. The men were heavily armed because they would take no chances on meeting anti-mining thieves. Tae Marysville Dewoceat says the editor of the Appeal is a scullion. We endorse th» beautiful sentiment expressed by the Democrat, and would add, that the editor of the Sacramento Bee is one too. Severat theatrical companies » have written Mr. Jacobs, owner of the Theatre, to engage the place during Fair week. The parties who will bring the best companies will get it. <P Oe A Nice dwelling house has been erected on the ‘‘bed-rock’’ or what was known in early times as Coyoteville, or . Laird’s diggings. » Fred Tellam is the owner of it. ee No liquor was allowed to be sold on the picnic grounds yesterday, and therefore there was a large sale of senior and junior bottles of Snow Flake whisky._ 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 >_> THERE was no session of the Supetior court yesterday. The Court went to Storms’ Ranch to participate in the festivities of the day. o> o--—__—_ Branp & McCurcHan are now the owners of a horse and wagon and are going to make a specialty of the sale of sewing machines. —_— es A prorit large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount “‘for ~ cash,”’ will never be charged by the Standard*Shoe Co. ° tf Taxe advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. tt Lapigs, 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. my m21-tf ——>— ‘Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’ 3 clothing stcre and recive ten per “cent. discount o his already low _ prices. apr28-tf Suurtierr & Son have just re_ ceived a fresh lot of zeatine for . breakfast. Try a package. tf OUR HEALTH. The State Board's Misleading Report—And a Newspaper’s Injustice. (Grass Valley Tidings. ] The Nevada: Transcript very . . justly objects to the Daily Report’s inferences. [Respecting the report of the State Board of Health, ete.] Nevada City is the burial place for almost all of the upper part of the county, and the figures of the state board of health are based on the interments in“the cemeteries of. the places named, and not ‘on the number of deaths that occur among the inhabitants. While only 1 interment for every 6,000 of Grass Valley inhabitants took place in the month of April last,-1 interment for.490 tonk place in Nevada City. The two towns are only four miles apart, and they breathe about the same atmosphere and use about the same kind of water. And Grass Valley has a larger foreign population than Las Nevada Vity ; larger in proportion to the native. Yet the town that has the less foreigners is rated as more unhealthy than the town that has the more. It is curious logic that a town that has fewer foreigners is more unhealthy than the town that has more foreigners because the town that has the fewer has so many foreigners. Nevada City buries for a large scOpe of country and that accounts for the figures of the state board of health.And concerning those same foreigners: The miners no doubt are meant as being ignorant, and as not knowing there are such things as -health regulations. That is the idea Bret Harte and other such writers give of the mining population. The factis there not a better housed, better clothed and more moral population in the world than those same foreigners who dwell in this part of the country. They are remarkable for the cleanliness around their homes and they are strictly observant of personal neatness. They all live well and insist on having the most wholesome food. . What Does It Mean? A correspondent writing us from Rough and Ready says: “A miners’ meeting was held in this place Tuesday evening for the purpose of hiring counsel to defend the case at Indian Springs. S. H. Dikeman was elected chairman of the meeting and H. C. Schroeder, Secretary. A committee was appointed to canvass the town and surrounding country to raise the necessary funds. $25. voluntary contributions were paid in. ’ A Miner.” Is it possible that the anti-mining fiends have been serving injunctions on the few small mining companies, that are working in Rough and Ready township? Camp Meeting. There will be acamp-meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church South held this year in the vicinity of Howard Chapel, Penn Valley, and it will begin about the 20th of August. Rev. Mr. Booher is the preacher in charge of the Penn Valley circuit. It is expected.that Rev. T. H. Anderson, D. D., of Colusa, Rev. J. C. Simmons, D. D. of Colusa, and other eloquent and well known preachers will attend the camp-meeting. Rev. Dr. Simmons was about the first Methodist preacher to appear in Grass Valley. Dr. Anderson was also stationed there in early times. _—o <P o Rev. O. P. Stipaer, of the North San Juan Times, was_ in town yesterday. He regards this city asthe wickedest one on God’s footstool. Wethink it bad, but then we are trying to straighten up and ought*to-receive some encouragement from our venerable friend. ACTF one of the heat meight: of-hand men in the-world, concluded his engagement in this city lastevening. He will perform at North Bloomfield this evening. He gives, a splendid entertainment and is deserving of crowded houses ‘wherever he performs. Tue Union says a new. sidewalk j8 being laid in Grass Valley. We are delighted to “hear. such good inews. Whenis itto be stretched out, neighbor? SoeDwicut Nye passed through the gonein mining regions. F. Berron, Esq., the French banker of San Francisco, was in town yesterday. le Hon. B. J. Watson, late Naval town. Dr. Pennineton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m —— -— oe. at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf this.city yesterday on his way to Officer—at_San__ Francisco, isin Ten ‘per cent. discount for cash Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurt. eff% Son, ti ‘A Patient People. We doubt if a more patient class of people exists on God’s earth than the hydraulic miners on the Ridge of this county. Sawyer’s infamous decision robbed them of their happy homes, and compelled all who could get away to seek other places to earn a livelihood for their families: Homes that had taken nearly a lifetime to build up and make comfortable have .been abandoned to the rats. The few remaining people are now suffering from an incubus in the shape of spies who are paid a large stipend, from the Anti-Debris Association, to complete their hellish work. These miscreants are prowling around North Bloomfield, and it is said that five of them have been quartering in that section during the past few months to see if an attempt was made to obtain any of the gold that is known to be in the abandoned mines. It is bad enough to have the mines closed down without having a gang of wretchés hanging around the remains, of once prosperous communities to watch the innocent people who remain in those sections. If the hydraulic miners were such a class of people as the Bee and other pusillanimous organs have represented them to be they would have had these spies dangling by the neck on some of the lofty trees within twenty-four hours after their ‘arrival. The miners are patient, but,we beliéve, that the patience they have manifested in the past will soon cease, and serious remedies will be resortedto. The tens of thousands of sheep owned by the vicious anti-miners and a brigade of spies that infest the upper part of the county is enough to justify almost any kind of violence. It would seem that the valleyites are endeavoring to provoke the miners to commit acts whereby they can make a showing to induce the Governor to call out the militia of the State, as we notice by our exchanges that two other counties have followed in the wake of the Yuba Supervisors in asking it to be done. These hounds will find out before they get through with . their infamous work that they will get what they did not bargain»for. —t Notice to Creditors. All persons indebted for goods purchased at the store of Thomas Martin, are requested to come forward immediately and settle.— Thoge bills not settled _by—Saturday, June 20th, will be placed in an officer’s hands for collection. Pay now and save costs. Joun Q. PEARcE, Assignee of Thos. Martin, At the Store on Broad Street. Nevada City, June 12—td _ <> oe Pay “Your Poll Taxes. All persons who are liable for personal property and school poll taxes, and have not yet paid the same, should call immediat 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. CoLuns, County Assessor. — —_-— oo Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received for clearing and keeping in order the Masonic Cemetery, up to-June-20th at 100’clock p.m. Specifications can be seen at K, Casper’s store. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. je17-td K. CAsPEr, D. E. Braipaes, } Committee. C. A. Pare, Awfal Dull. Yesterday, with about two thirds of the stores in this city. closed, resembled the city ‘of Marysville every day in the week since the hydraulic mines were shut down. The fanatics of that. defunct town have “‘killed the goose that laid the golden egg.” Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _prospecti quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Ney al6-ti Porte below have just com: menced to realize the fact that there is. no healthier or more agreeable resort on the coast than Nevada City. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen are here now to spend the summer, and many more are coming. not goto the picnic yesterday. He wanted.to go, but Kidder, manager of the railroad, failed to take him down. Pa. Byane, of the Dutch Flat Times, was in this city yesterday. He looks forty years younger since Tue editor of the Tidings did} provide a car large enough to: THE PYTHIAN PICNIC. Two Thousand People Present— A Suceess in Every Respect-Races, Etc. Thirty-five carloads of people besides several hundred who went in private conveyances, were at the Pythian picnic at Storms Ranch yesterday, leaving this town and Grass Valley comparatively deserted. There were'quite a number of Knights and their families from North Bloomfield. The day was beautiful and the picnic was in every respect a great s:ccess, not an accident occurring to mar the pleasure of the immense throng of people who entered heartily into the enjoyment of the occasion. The sporting programme was an intensely interesting one. The tug of war for the silver service resulted in the team of Olympic Lodge of Grass Valley beating the team from Milo Lodge of this city, and the Olympics then had their laurels taken away by the team of Mountain Division, Uniform Rank, of this city, the latter easily winning the trophy. J. Muir threw the heavy hammer 63 feet, 4inches, and defeated all opponents. The races were won as follows: Mile walk, John Black, Nevada City; 100 yard dash, W. W. Dodge; Cottage Hill; fat men’s race, Frank Loehr, Grass Valley ; quarter mile run, D. O’Neal, Grass Valley, first prize ; Albert Mitchell, Grass Valley, second prize; mile run, Richard T. Trevithick, Nevada City, first prize, T. Bennetts, Nevada City, second prize; children’s race, Thomas Daniels; hurdle race, R. J.; Fitzgerald, Grass Valley, first prize, R.-T. Trevithick, Nevada City, second prize. The contests were not quite concluded when the reporter left the ground. The result of the few remaining ones will be announced in our next issue. The Effect. The once very p.o p.rous town of Marysville is fully feeling the effects of the suspension of the hydraulic mines. Before the fanatics there commenced their cowardly assault upon that industry over one hundred teams were kept constantly . employed in hauling freight to the mountains, and d ing the fruit and vegetable about twenty-five tea were sent to the raulic mining sections to re the garden sass raised thereabouts. Since the mines closed down not a team leaves that—place—for the .mountains, and bankruptcy not only stares its merchants in the face, but the county itself is peing sucked dry by the soulless anti‘mining liars—lawyers, we mean. The town of Marysville will: soon be a thing of the past, as it ought to be. oa . Scott’s:Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, Dr. O. Killing, of Oakland, Gal., says: ‘‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion in my own case and found it a most valuable preparation, and have since used it extensively in my practice with surprising results to myself and patients.”’ Tue editor of the Bee says ‘‘hydraulic! mining was never very profitable.” Perhaps it is not as profitable a business as lying for the Anti-Debris. Association—at the Bee’s standpoint. Ir you want first-class goods at bedrock prices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf ARBIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. June 16, 1885. Jas. Gregory, San Francisco, G. D. Hildebendt, do ~~ Jno. L. Cook, do} Ww. J. Andrews, do C. G. Burns, Sacramento, B Goldsmith, San Francisco, C. H. Dunton, do Mrs. J. B. Low, do Z Miss Low, do Miss Mamie Jepsen, Salinas, _ Dr. F: M. Biber San Francisco, W. A. Caswell, Sacramento, Chas. Barlow San Francisco, E. W. Roberts, Oakland, C. E. Togler, City, J. Jones, do Thos. Steele, Murchie mine B. J. Watson, Covent, J. W. ig te W. Avery, Federal Loan mine, J. D. Channel, do J.B: Burbank, Graniteville, O. T. Tobias, ‘Scotts Flat, H Gillet, Washington, H. L. Douglass, Railroad, ~ NATIONAL HOTEL. §: A; Eppy... PROPRIETOR. Mrs. A. O. Porter, FB hale, ~ Jas. Marriott, Bloomfield, Mrs. Lohman, You Bet, Mrs. Goodspeed, do ° Jas. Lohman, do G. A. Nihell & w, oar . Davies, yB. Covey, tas Gulch,” -H. Batcher, acrameutn,. Mrs. McCarty, Downieville, he got married, Jas. Hannan, San Francisco. 1SBl a Bottle. Afterthe Old Man. The Oroville Mercury is after . the “hypocritical and dilapidated old fool of the Appeal. In answer to one of the Appeal’s article the Mercury says: ‘‘Auntie Smith says she regrets exceedingly that she ever noticed us.' We shouldn’t be surprised. A* burnt child is afraid of fire, and our Mercury has run up to about 1750 in the shade, whenever we have handled Auntie Smith of the Appeal, and we have literally scorched all the remaining hairs off the dilapidated animal. ‘‘Beneath respectable notice!””? We regret that we are not above disrespectable notice, for if we were, the Auntie on the Appeal would give us a rest. Pismire editor! Better be a pismire, and get in a good sting once in a while, than be a 67-year old, pussy codger, at-a salary—of $50 per month. In addition to this, Auntie Smith must be an‘old hypocrite, for we are told that-she has voted the Democratic ticket since Jackson’s days, and yet, she writes the most old maidish, caterwauling conglomeration of Republican slopflambugle that appears in any paper on the Coast. ‘“‘Now we are almost sorry for having written the above, for we know that the old Auntie on the Appeal, is shuffling right on the brink of shoe!, and that devils are scrambling upits charred walls in their eagerness to drag her hypocritical soul over the fearful precipice. But good bye, old Auntie, we have wasted too much space on you already.” s-e —-—-—Graduation. The following comprises the names of the Grass Valley High School graduating class: Emma Hill, Clara George, Jabez Jenkins, Julia Dahl, Elgin Stoddart, Emma Williams, Henry Barker, Minnie Jones, Laura Freeman, Jessie Coombs, Florence Deacon, Prudence Martin, Henry Ismert, Cornelius Lakenan, Farrell Brady Benj. Berriman, Mary -Loughney, Maggie Conroy, .Mary Cornelius Hill, Addi Maggie Landers, McAuley, he graduating —— o> ‘ Phe Spreckies Trial, A gentleman from San Francisco informs us that the general impression is Spreckles will not be convicted for,making a target of Mike De Young, of the Chronicle. He ought to be hung for not being a better marksman on that particular occasion. —____ ome ' 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 be promptly attended to. V. Sauves, Prop. -[-<« Mrs. Dr. R. M. Hunt, who has been seriously ill for a week past, is now convalescent, her hosts. of friends will be happy to learn. ‘ : P 3 ? onic ; < > = = 3 Pa ' Z BiTTeRs. Satisfaction Guaranteed. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. FOR ALI: GONE! SENSATIONS, H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. ¥ PHILLIP VAN TASEL, New ark, N. Y., suffered many years from dyspepsia and mal-assimilation of food, and reports that he derived greater benefit trom Warner’s TrpPECANOE, The Best, than from-any other medicine he ever used. His daughter also used it with success when every other known remedy fafled. ae Constitational Tonic, It Has No Equal. sSla Bottle. H. Hf. WARNER & CO., Rochester, New York. W: K. SAGE, of St. Johns, Mich., was completely prostrated by the hardships endufed’ during the war. He returned home a wreck both in mind ‘and_ body: For twenty years he simply existed, half the tine more dead than Jalive until. he was restored to 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 purty. lm — a a 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. _my2-tf Keys Found. A-bunch-of-keys-found-on-the street can be recovered by the owner calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. 3t ee Tue same old gang of boys were to be seen around the Theatre door during the Zamloch entertainments. The officers should manage some way to-squelch the nuisance. People gomg to the Theatre do not like the idea of being compelled to push their way through a crowd of boys to reach the door. It is a nuisance that ought to be abated without public attention being called to the matter. ~_ Tue liar of the Sacramento Bee says that ‘“‘the people of this State never enjoyed any revenue from hydraulic mining.’’ The stoppag ence he was transported. Tae wedding of Miss~ Minnie Dawley, daughier of Mrs. Olive Dawley aa granddaughter of Judge Tweed of Arizona, to Lieutenant William Baird, Adjutant of the Sixth United States Cavalry, Fort Bayard, N. M., will take place this month in San Brancisco. ———— Dr. F. M. Biser, of San Francisco, arrived in this city on Tuesday evening, having eome all the way especially to attend the K. P. picnic. The Doctor is one of the most chivalric of all the Knights on the Coast. A Nevapa Crry man says if he can find out where Jim Rodda has made a deposit of money in pursuance of Tuesday’s challenge, a Pacific Coast pugilist who fights at 140 pounds will promptly cover it. BEST TORIC. Physicians and Druggists Mecommeud it. This medicine, combining ‘Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and c.mpletely Cures Dyspepsia, Indige ation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chilis und fevers, and Neuralyia. It ‘is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K:dneys and Liver: It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. {t does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or ~roduce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. sv enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids, the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and streugthens the inuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 423 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md E. ROSENTHAL’3 Papwar VARIETY STORE Commercial Stre OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, if THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery = Fruits and Vegetables; ~Choice Cigars, Ete, . —1)» -—-— ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley IN THEIR SEASON, Fruits health by Warner’s Tippecanog, The Best. He advises all old vets. . Fresh Strawberries & Cherries Reeetved Daily. ‘miles On one of the circus bills we read the following: cession of cages of animals is four long, interspersed with twelve bands of music.” The writer of thé foregoing should be immediately secured as an. assistant.editor of ‘the Sacramento Bee, to write articles on hydraulic mining. Annaniasis ‘‘no whar’”’ compared with the leading editor of the Bee and the fellow who wrote the circus programme. Notice to Dug 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. 8. Hotsroox, Marshal. Nevada City June 10, 1885. . 10t etl On Tuesday, L. M. Sukeforth, the best looking furniture man in the State, received-a piece —of—linolium which weighed twelve hundred pounds. It was twelve feet wide and the piece contained about one hundred square yards. -~_~ eee Rev. Mr. Cumminas and wife celebrated their golden wedding at Rocklin a few days ago. The reverend gentleman is well known in this city. $20 $20 $20 $20 mings. all $20 highest standard. $20 $20 Would Make aGood Team. « “The pro-. se" C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimBlO $20 Blo My reputation for turning out good work and perfectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the Don’t forget and be drawn into sideshows. uine at BARRETT’S, Broad Strect. ap © 4 Spring Styles. Hats with bricks inthem are worn. The spring styles of boots and shoes, like corporations, have no On account of the hard times, coats are now worn: longer than usual. The spring has been so cold and backward that dog — are hardly seen. It is a nobby thing for police in dispensing charity to distribute fall wraps among the poor. . Feather-trimmed suits are véry stylish, and young chickens are discarding their ova-coats for them. Many young married ladies obliged to wear last spring’s clothes prefer divorce suits. Four pockets in the vest without any money in them, although not popular, are nevertheless worn more than ever. a et For Rent Cheap: mirenksonateer peer The saloon and residence ‘on Broad street and the residence —in the rear, recently purchased “by Mrs. Stover. For further particulars inquire of L. Garthe. je14-6t _ aS ——__-ome J. A. Granam, the li very stable man, has purchased ex-S hefiff Carter’s horse and buggy. : $20 $2) Ozs O2$ thrown in. ozs 02s Get the only genNo. 46 O23 O%8 0%8 078 known as the Clothing, ATTENTION! ASSIGNEES :-; 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 Gents’ Furnishing fae Hats, Caps, : Trunks, Valises, &Ke., &e. At.the store on Broad street, next. door to Stumpf s Hotel. tu try it. .Write to him at St. Johns, Mich. B ROSENTHAL Also, a large stock of . Drv and Fancy Goods, . Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &>. At the store on Broad street, Hotel. Remember, the entire stock must be soldin 30 days, regardless of cost. . . COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take advantage of this great sale, less than San Francisco wholesale prices. opposite Stumpf's as I guarantee to sell at Ee For the accommodation. of the public, Mr. L HYMAN, the former proprietor, has been emplo ed by the undersigned, the Assignee of the said Hyman, as clerk and salesman in the,establishmentsknown as the One Price San Francisco Stores. Marcus evr sta am Assignee, Pew 2

be, sn ate att rain, Aree 0 for unsel 5140.— lien, jhereate of r cent ent is iperi\ereas re reerein Mine, . Sulthere‘ide of from State evada us the jl the Murri& CO"bed as Jo No Deer 5) denks to nound 18) dewo (2) maple Thence t four large eek. — Chirty . Forty nk of 9) de) chain > 8 in ix (6) e Nod wentyinutes nks to South ty (30) fiiteen nound. } West links to . No, 3. ) 8!" six n rock Theme rty-five 3 to the riy-two hs (12> teneenancesapper» satisly ‘st and roceeds 3. me its pay to of said axed at ling and of $.00 to. guid on all of the rate ; if the to pay fees as 3 found thereon, Yaims of the exale, Sus r the deof said sell at . House of Ne5, M. towit: lence to eclosure poperty 0 eS? ssary to sts and dder, for 1885. heriff. _ jel6_ Depot. = =a ee or : 1 WatchR: peather ine epairing d Jew: ss Li w ORDERS ~ The Daily Transcript. Daily, Mondays Hzxcopted. TERMS : Pile RENO ise Be Ci as $7.00 Pee WEEK siecle es 15 cts Owners of property will do well torepair, and put in good order, sidewalks and straats in froat of thair premises immediately. The Marshal has been instructed to see that this work is done forthwith, and, if neglected, to~serve proper notice on the owners of property where such repairs are needed. [f not performed within ten days thereafter the city will have the work done, and all expense incurred will be a lien upon the property. . Yesterpay afternoon ~Broad street looked. very dreary. At one time could ba seen a newspaper reporter, 4 blind mule, two small boys and seventeen tagless dogs. The dogs were ahead. That’s what « Pythian picnic does for a_ town. Those who” like to look upon such a dull scene should emigrate to Marysville where it is an every day occurrence. ee We have received a complimentary ticket to attend a social party to ba given by ths gradaa'ing class of ’85,0f the Grass Valley High School, which will take place at Empire Hall, Friday evening, June 19. If the editor recuperates from the effects of the picnic by the time the aforesaid takes place, he will undoubtedly be present and utilize the deadhead ticket. —_osTue editor of the Transcript yesterday. morning donned his’ pretty uniform and went to the picnic with the Knights of Pythjas, of which he isa member. As he marched through the streets he kept in step with the music, and whoéver says he did not is a barnburner and horse-thief. oe Tue Sacramento Bee says ‘times have improved in the mining counties since the hydraulic mines have stopped.” The man that wrote that can honestly claim to be the biggest liar that ever walked in shoe leather, and no dispute will arise thereat. A posse of armed men from the upper partoi the county arrived here yesterday forenoon with a mighty big stocx of bullion. The men were heavily armed because they would take no chances on meeting anti-mining thieves. Tae Marysville Dewoceat says the editor of the Appeal is a scullion. We endorse th» beautiful sentiment expressed by the Democrat, and would add, that the editor of the Sacramento Bee is one too. Severat theatrical companies » have written Mr. Jacobs, owner of the Theatre, to engage the place during Fair week. The parties who will bring the best companies will get it. <P Oe A Nice dwelling house has been erected on the ‘‘bed-rock’’ or what was known in early times as Coyoteville, or . Laird’s diggings. » Fred Tellam is the owner of it. ee No liquor was allowed to be sold on the picnic grounds yesterday, and therefore there was a large sale of senior and junior bottles of Snow Flake whisky._ 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 >_> THERE was no session of the Supetior court yesterday. The Court went to Storms’ Ranch to participate in the festivities of the day. o> o--—__—_ Branp & McCurcHan are now the owners of a horse and wagon and are going to make a specialty of the sale of sewing machines. —_— es A prorit large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount “‘for ~ cash,”’ will never be charged by the Standard*Shoe Co. ° tf Taxe advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. tt Lapigs, 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. my m21-tf ——>— ‘Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’ 3 clothing stcre and recive ten per “cent. discount o his already low _ prices. apr28-tf Suurtierr & Son have just re_ ceived a fresh lot of zeatine for . breakfast. Try a package. tf OUR HEALTH. The State Board's Misleading Report—And a Newspaper’s Injustice. (Grass Valley Tidings. ] The Nevada: Transcript very . . justly objects to the Daily Report’s inferences. [Respecting the report of the State Board of Health, ete.] Nevada City is the burial place for almost all of the upper part of the county, and the figures of the state board of health are based on the interments in“the cemeteries of. the places named, and not ‘on the number of deaths that occur among the inhabitants. While only 1 interment for every 6,000 of Grass Valley inhabitants took place in the month of April last,-1 interment for.490 tonk place in Nevada City. The two towns are only four miles apart, and they breathe about the same atmosphere and use about the same kind of water. And Grass Valley has a larger foreign population than Las Nevada Vity ; larger in proportion to the native. Yet the town that has the less foreigners is rated as more unhealthy than the town that has the more. It is curious logic that a town that has fewer foreigners is more unhealthy than the town that has more foreigners because the town that has the fewer has so many foreigners. Nevada City buries for a large scOpe of country and that accounts for the figures of the state board of health.And concerning those same foreigners: The miners no doubt are meant as being ignorant, and as not knowing there are such things as -health regulations. That is the idea Bret Harte and other such writers give of the mining population. The factis there not a better housed, better clothed and more moral population in the world than those same foreigners who dwell in this part of the country. They are remarkable for the cleanliness around their homes and they are strictly observant of personal neatness. They all live well and insist on having the most wholesome food. . What Does It Mean? A correspondent writing us from Rough and Ready says: “A miners’ meeting was held in this place Tuesday evening for the purpose of hiring counsel to defend the case at Indian Springs. S. H. Dikeman was elected chairman of the meeting and H. C. Schroeder, Secretary. A committee was appointed to canvass the town and surrounding country to raise the necessary funds. $25. voluntary contributions were paid in. ’ A Miner.” Is it possible that the anti-mining fiends have been serving injunctions on the few small mining companies, that are working in Rough and Ready township? Camp Meeting. There will be acamp-meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church South held this year in the vicinity of Howard Chapel, Penn Valley, and it will begin about the 20th of August. Rev. Mr. Booher is the preacher in charge of the Penn Valley circuit. It is expected.that Rev. T. H. Anderson, D. D., of Colusa, Rev. J. C. Simmons, D. D. of Colusa, and other eloquent and well known preachers will attend the camp-meeting. Rev. Dr. Simmons was about the first Methodist preacher to appear in Grass Valley. Dr. Anderson was also stationed there in early times. _—o <P o Rev. O. P. Stipaer, of the North San Juan Times, was_ in town yesterday. He regards this city asthe wickedest one on God’s footstool. Wethink it bad, but then we are trying to straighten up and ought*to-receive some encouragement from our venerable friend. ACTF one of the heat meight: of-hand men in the-world, concluded his engagement in this city lastevening. He will perform at North Bloomfield this evening. He gives, a splendid entertainment and is deserving of crowded houses ‘wherever he performs. Tue Union says a new. sidewalk j8 being laid in Grass Valley. We are delighted to “hear. such good inews. Whenis itto be stretched out, neighbor? SoeDwicut Nye passed through the gonein mining regions. F. Berron, Esq., the French banker of San Francisco, was in town yesterday. le Hon. B. J. Watson, late Naval town. Dr. Pennineton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m —— -— oe. at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf this.city yesterday on his way to Officer—at_San__ Francisco, isin Ten ‘per cent. discount for cash Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurt. eff% Son, ti ‘A Patient People. We doubt if a more patient class of people exists on God’s earth than the hydraulic miners on the Ridge of this county. Sawyer’s infamous decision robbed them of their happy homes, and compelled all who could get away to seek other places to earn a livelihood for their families: Homes that had taken nearly a lifetime to build up and make comfortable have .been abandoned to the rats. The few remaining people are now suffering from an incubus in the shape of spies who are paid a large stipend, from the Anti-Debris Association, to complete their hellish work. These miscreants are prowling around North Bloomfield, and it is said that five of them have been quartering in that section during the past few months to see if an attempt was made to obtain any of the gold that is known to be in the abandoned mines. It is bad enough to have the mines closed down without having a gang of wretchés hanging around the remains, of once prosperous communities to watch the innocent people who remain in those sections. If the hydraulic miners were such a class of people as the Bee and other pusillanimous organs have represented them to be they would have had these spies dangling by the neck on some of the lofty trees within twenty-four hours after their ‘arrival. The miners are patient, but,we beliéve, that the patience they have manifested in the past will soon cease, and serious remedies will be resortedto. The tens of thousands of sheep owned by the vicious anti-miners and a brigade of spies that infest the upper part of the county is enough to justify almost any kind of violence. It would seem that the valleyites are endeavoring to provoke the miners to commit acts whereby they can make a showing to induce the Governor to call out the militia of the State, as we notice by our exchanges that two other counties have followed in the wake of the Yuba Supervisors in asking it to be done. These hounds will find out before they get through with . their infamous work that they will get what they did not bargain»for. —t Notice to Creditors. All persons indebted for goods purchased at the store of Thomas Martin, are requested to come forward immediately and settle.— Thoge bills not settled _by—Saturday, June 20th, will be placed in an officer’s hands for collection. Pay now and save costs. Joun Q. PEARcE, Assignee of Thos. Martin, At the Store on Broad Street. Nevada City, June 12—td _ <> oe Pay “Your Poll Taxes. All persons who are liable for personal property and school poll taxes, and have not yet paid the same, should call immediat 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. CoLuns, County Assessor. — —_-— oo Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received for clearing and keeping in order the Masonic Cemetery, up to-June-20th at 100’clock p.m. Specifications can be seen at K, Casper’s store. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. je17-td K. CAsPEr, D. E. Braipaes, } Committee. C. A. Pare, Awfal Dull. Yesterday, with about two thirds of the stores in this city. closed, resembled the city ‘of Marysville every day in the week since the hydraulic mines were shut down. The fanatics of that. defunct town have “‘killed the goose that laid the golden egg.” Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and _prospecti quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Ney al6-ti Porte below have just com: menced to realize the fact that there is. no healthier or more agreeable resort on the coast than Nevada City. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen are here now to spend the summer, and many more are coming. not goto the picnic yesterday. He wanted.to go, but Kidder, manager of the railroad, failed to take him down. Pa. Byane, of the Dutch Flat Times, was in this city yesterday. He looks forty years younger since Tue editor of the Tidings did} provide a car large enough to: THE PYTHIAN PICNIC. Two Thousand People Present— A Suceess in Every Respect-Races, Etc. Thirty-five carloads of people besides several hundred who went in private conveyances, were at the Pythian picnic at Storms Ranch yesterday, leaving this town and Grass Valley comparatively deserted. There were'quite a number of Knights and their families from

North Bloomfield. The day was beautiful and the picnic was in every respect a great s:ccess, not an accident occurring to mar the pleasure of the immense throng of people who entered heartily into the enjoyment of the occasion. The sporting programme was an intensely interesting one. The tug of war for the silver service resulted in the team of Olympic Lodge of Grass Valley beating the team from Milo Lodge of this city, and the Olympics then had their laurels taken away by the team of Mountain Division, Uniform Rank, of this city, the latter easily winning the trophy. J. Muir threw the heavy hammer 63 feet, 4inches, and defeated all opponents. The races were won as follows: Mile walk, John Black, Nevada City; 100 yard dash, W. W. Dodge; Cottage Hill; fat men’s race, Frank Loehr, Grass Valley ; quarter mile run, D. O’Neal, Grass Valley, first prize ; Albert Mitchell, Grass Valley, second prize; mile run, Richard T. Trevithick, Nevada City, first prize, T. Bennetts, Nevada City, second prize; children’s race, Thomas Daniels; hurdle race, R. J.; Fitzgerald, Grass Valley, first prize, R.-T. Trevithick, Nevada City, second prize. The contests were not quite concluded when the reporter left the ground. The result of the few remaining ones will be announced in our next issue. The Effect. The once very p.o p.rous town of Marysville is fully feeling the effects of the suspension of the hydraulic mines. Before the fanatics there commenced their cowardly assault upon that industry over one hundred teams were kept constantly . employed in hauling freight to the mountains, and d ing the fruit and vegetable about twenty-five tea were sent to the raulic mining sections to re the garden sass raised thereabouts. Since the mines closed down not a team leaves that—place—for the .mountains, and bankruptcy not only stares its merchants in the face, but the county itself is peing sucked dry by the soulless anti‘mining liars—lawyers, we mean. The town of Marysville will: soon be a thing of the past, as it ought to be. oa . Scott’s:Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, Dr. O. Killing, of Oakland, Gal., says: ‘‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion in my own case and found it a most valuable preparation, and have since used it extensively in my practice with surprising results to myself and patients.”’ Tue editor of the Bee says ‘‘hydraulic! mining was never very profitable.” Perhaps it is not as profitable a business as lying for the Anti-Debris. Association—at the Bee’s standpoint. Ir you want first-class goods at bedrock prices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf ARBIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. June 16, 1885. Jas. Gregory, San Francisco, G. D. Hildebendt, do ~~ Jno. L. Cook, do} Ww. J. Andrews, do C. G. Burns, Sacramento, B Goldsmith, San Francisco, C. H. Dunton, do Mrs. J. B. Low, do Z Miss Low, do Miss Mamie Jepsen, Salinas, _ Dr. F: M. Biber San Francisco, W. A. Caswell, Sacramento, Chas. Barlow San Francisco, E. W. Roberts, Oakland, C. E. Togler, City, J. Jones, do Thos. Steele, Murchie mine B. J. Watson, Covent, J. W. ig te W. Avery, Federal Loan mine, J. D. Channel, do J.B: Burbank, Graniteville, O. T. Tobias, ‘Scotts Flat, H Gillet, Washington, H. L. Douglass, Railroad, ~ NATIONAL HOTEL. §: A; Eppy..... PROPRIETOR. Mrs. A. O. Porter, FB hale, ~ Jas. Marriott, Bloomfield, Mrs. Lohman, You Bet, Mrs. Goodspeed, do ° Jas. Lohman, do G. A. Nihell & w, oar . Davies, yB. Covey, tas Gulch,” -H. Batcher, acrameutn,. Mrs. McCarty, Downieville, he got married, Jas. Hannan, San Francisco. 1SBl a Bottle. Afterthe Old Man. The Oroville Mercury is after . the “hypocritical and dilapidated old fool of the Appeal. In answer to one of the Appeal’s article the Mercury says: ‘‘Auntie Smith says she regrets exceedingly that she ever noticed us.' We shouldn’t be surprised. A* burnt child is afraid of fire, and our Mercury has run up to about 1750 in the shade, whenever we have handled Auntie Smith of the Appeal, and we have literally scorched all the remaining hairs off the dilapidated animal. ‘‘Beneath respectable notice!””? We regret that we are not above disrespectable notice, for if we were, the Auntie on the Appeal would give us a rest. Pismire editor! Better be a pismire, and get in a good sting once in a while, than be a 67-year old, pussy codger, at-a salary—of $50 per month. In addition to this, Auntie Smith must be an‘old hypocrite, for we are told that-she has voted the Democratic ticket since Jackson’s days, and yet, she writes the most old maidish, caterwauling conglomeration of Republican slopflambugle that appears in any paper on the Coast. ‘“‘Now we are almost sorry for having written the above, for we know that the old Auntie on the Appeal, is shuffling right on the brink of shoe!, and that devils are scrambling upits charred walls in their eagerness to drag her hypocritical soul over the fearful precipice. But good bye, old Auntie, we have wasted too much space on you already.” s-e —-—-—Graduation. The following comprises the names of the Grass Valley High School graduating class: Emma Hill, Clara George, Jabez Jenkins, Julia Dahl, Elgin Stoddart, Emma Williams, Henry Barker, Minnie Jones, Laura Freeman, Jessie Coombs, Florence Deacon, Prudence Martin, Henry Ismert, Cornelius Lakenan, Farrell Brady Benj. Berriman, Mary -Loughney, Maggie Conroy, .Mary Cornelius Hill, Addi Maggie Landers, McAuley, he graduating —— o> ‘ Phe Spreckies Trial, A gentleman from San Francisco informs us that the general impression is Spreckles will not be convicted for,making a target of Mike De Young, of the Chronicle. He ought to be hung for not being a better marksman on that particular occasion. —____ ome ' 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 be promptly attended to. V. Sauves, Prop. -[-<« Mrs. Dr. R. M. Hunt, who has been seriously ill for a week past, is now convalescent, her hosts. of friends will be happy to learn. ‘ : P 3 ? onic ; < > = = 3 Pa ' Z BiTTeRs. Satisfaction Guaranteed. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. FOR ALI: GONE! SENSATIONS, H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. ¥ PHILLIP VAN TASEL, New ark, N. Y., suffered many years from dyspepsia and mal-assimilation of food, and reports that he derived greater benefit trom Warner’s TrpPECANOE, The Best, than from-any other medicine he ever used. His daughter also used it with success when every other known remedy fafled. ae Constitational Tonic, It Has No Equal. sSla Bottle. H. Hf. WARNER & CO., Rochester, New York. W: K. SAGE, of St. Johns, Mich., was completely prostrated by the hardships endufed’ during the war. He returned home a wreck both in mind ‘and_ body: For twenty years he simply existed, half the tine more dead than Jalive until. he was restored to 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 purty. lm — a a 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. _my2-tf Keys Found. A-bunch-of-keys-found-on-the street can be recovered by the owner calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. 3t ee Tue same old gang of boys were to be seen around the Theatre door during the Zamloch entertainments. The officers should manage some way to-squelch the nuisance. People gomg to the Theatre do not like the idea of being compelled to push their way through a crowd of boys to reach the door. It is a nuisance that ought to be abated without public attention being called to the matter. ~_ Tue liar of the Sacramento Bee says that ‘“‘the people of this State never enjoyed any revenue from hydraulic mining.’’ The stoppag ence he was transported. Tae wedding of Miss~ Minnie Dawley, daughier of Mrs. Olive Dawley aa granddaughter of Judge Tweed of Arizona, to Lieutenant William Baird, Adjutant of the Sixth United States Cavalry, Fort Bayard, N. M., will take place this month in San Brancisco. ———— Dr. F. M. Biser, of San Francisco, arrived in this city on Tuesday evening, having eome all the way especially to attend the K. P. picnic. The Doctor is one of the most chivalric of all the Knights on the Coast. A Nevapa Crry man says if he can find out where Jim Rodda has made a deposit of money in pursuance of Tuesday’s challenge, a Pacific Coast pugilist who fights at 140 pounds will promptly cover it. BEST TORIC. Physicians and Druggists Mecommeud it. This medicine, combining ‘Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and c.mpletely Cures Dyspepsia, Indige ation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chilis und fevers, and Neuralyia. It ‘is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K:dneys and Liver: It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. {t does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or ~roduce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. sv enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids, the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and streugthens the inuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 423 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md E. ROSENTHAL’3 Papwar VARIETY STORE Commercial Stre OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, if THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery = Fruits and Vegetables; ~Choice Cigars, Ete, . —1)» -—-— ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley IN THEIR SEASON, Fruits health by Warner’s Tippecanog, The Best. He advises all old vets. . Fresh Strawberries & Cherries Reeetved Daily. ‘miles On one of the circus bills we read the following: cession of cages of animals is four long, interspersed with twelve bands of music.” The writer of thé foregoing should be immediately secured as an. assistant.editor of ‘the Sacramento Bee, to write articles on hydraulic mining. Annaniasis ‘‘no whar’”’ compared with the leading editor of the Bee and the fellow who wrote the circus programme. Notice to Dug 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. 8. Hotsroox, Marshal. Nevada City June 10, 1885. . 10t etl On Tuesday, L. M. Sukeforth, the best looking furniture man in the State, received-a piece —of—linolium which weighed twelve hundred pounds. It was twelve feet wide and the piece contained about one hundred square yards. -~_~ eee Rev. Mr. Cumminas and wife celebrated their golden wedding at Rocklin a few days ago. The reverend gentleman is well known in this city. $20 $20 $20 $20 mings. all $20 highest standard. $20 $20 Would Make aGood Team. « “The pro-. se" C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimBlO $20 Blo My reputation for turning out good work and perfectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the Don’t forget and be drawn into sideshows. uine at BARRETT’S, Broad Strect. ap © 4 Spring Styles. Hats with bricks inthem are worn. The spring styles of boots and shoes, like corporations, have no On account of the hard times, coats are now worn: longer than usual. The spring has been so cold and backward that dog — are hardly seen. It is a nobby thing for police in dispensing charity to distribute fall wraps among the poor. . Feather-trimmed suits are véry stylish, and young chickens are discarding their ova-coats for them. Many young married ladies obliged to wear last spring’s clothes prefer divorce suits. Four pockets in the vest without any money in them, although not popular, are nevertheless worn more than ever. a et For Rent Cheap: mirenksonateer peer The saloon and residence ‘on Broad street and the residence —in the rear, recently purchased “by Mrs. Stover. For further particulars inquire of L. Garthe. je14-6t _ aS ——__-ome J. A. Granam, the li very stable man, has purchased ex-S hefiff Carter’s horse and buggy. : $20 $2) Ozs O2$ thrown in. ozs 02s Get the only genNo. 46 O23 O%8 0%8 078 known as the Clothing, ATTENTION! ASSIGNEES :-; 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 Gents’ Furnishing fae Hats, Caps, : Trunks, Valises, &Ke., &e. At.the store on Broad street, next. door to Stumpf s Hotel. tu try it. .Write to him at St. Johns, Mich. B ROSENTHAL Also, a large stock of . Drv and Fancy Goods, . Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &>. At the store on Broad street, Hotel. Remember, the entire stock must be soldin 30 days, regardless of cost. . . COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take advantage of this great sale, less than San Francisco wholesale prices. opposite Stumpf's as I guarantee to sell at Ee For the accommodation. of the public, Mr. L HYMAN, the former proprietor, has been emplo ed by the undersigned, the Assignee of the said Hyman, as clerk and salesman in the,establishmentsknown as the One Price San Francisco Stores. Marcus evr sta am Assignee, Pew 2