February 4, 1885 (8 pages)

A City, then =x BER ES LE Heapest city fresh toasted ity to produce ly marked on Prices. & per poun 1s per pound s per pound 31 per pound Class GroTo those 1.a_ special Ichases. REET. en, =— H. CARR. 5 TORE. levada City, usvally found in store: > BOOKS papers, feeds, . fully com = ‘ gist i; FR YOR, . & Teas SKIPPED OUT. THE” DAILY TRANSCRIPT ae . Daily, Mondays Excepted. John Schnildt Tires of His New “Wife aad Goes Abroad. Mrs.: Schmidt, formerly Mrs. Fitzsimmons, is in a peck of trouble. Her John, who only a few weeks ago promised to love and protect her till death took the job off his hands, has wearied of his contract and turned his back on the situation, —He has been Apert Brown of Grass Valley challenged James Slattery to fight him with hard gloves, Slattery agrees to knock gut Brown in-six rounds, with soft gloves, or forfeit $50 and all the gate. money. The mill will probably take place at Empire Hall, Grass Valley, next Saturday. evening, if Mr. Brown is agreeable. and on Sunday last told the boss that he had come to the conclusion to travel awhile for the benefit of his health. So he discharged himself and drew the;-money due him. He didn’t say anything to Mrs. S. about the day’s proceedings. Next morning he got up bright and early, and taking’ his his dinner pail, started osieasibly for the mite to go to work as usual. But he wentinstead to the railroad depot, bought a ticket for San Francisco, and t2lling his acquaintances he was bound for Washington -Territory, climbed aboard the train and left. Mrs. Schmidt knew nothing of his departrretill night came without bringing him, and she bezan to inquire around asto his whereabouts. When his little game became apparent to her. there was indeed a scene. 3 “T could have. stood his going away,’’ she moaned, “but the scamp didn’t pay his last month’s board. He had promised me his month’s wages,amounting to $120, when they became due in a few days more, and I had depended on the coin to pay some honest debts. Now I’ll have to stand off the bills awhilélonger. The drunken spalpeen willnever get as far as Washington Territory, for he will empty ali his earningsdown his throat. He’ll be likely to come sneaking back here in a few weeks when he gets broke. Ob, but won*tI roast him alive when he does!* exclaimed the forsaken one clench‘inz her hands tightly and wearing a look in and around the eyes that might have thrown the runaway into a spasm had he beheld it. Tak News says: ‘“Ex-Supervisor Day forms a prominent figure: in the photograph that Gage has been making of Donner Lake. Mr. Day stands out in bold relief in his shirt sleeves, and forms a principal adjunct to the tout ensemble oithe picture.’’ a Wn. Powe.t, of Grass Valley, County Coroner, has gone to Los Angeles and may conclude to embark in the fv-niture business there. B. Jobnson, -theGrass Valley fuxnituve dealer and undertaker, has been appointed Deputy Coroner by Mr. Powell. —_—_-e oo ¢ Tur Narrow Gauge Railroad track is being improved near Colfux by reducingthe number and sharpness of the curves. _ In the spring the company will lay down about a half mile moré.of steel rails, taking up the izon rails to use for side-track. Tue case of the Grass Valley and San Juan Turnpike Company vs. James Ennor, to compel defendant to pay. subscription to the capital stock, and which was won ___by plaintiff in a justice cou:t, has been . appealed to the Superior Court.o> o-Miss Emma Guasson, of. North Bloomfield, arrived-here Monday evening on her way home from Alameda, where she has. been visiting her sister. She will remain in town two or.three days as the guest of Miss Mary Richards. Jas. P. SHoeMAKER, who writes ocague, oun wiveuel up the mining and other local news for the Tidings, came over ‘from Grass Valley to see the only and original Ben Cotton and company perform at the Theatre last Mrs. C. F. Ropes of Sacramento arrived here Monday evening to make a visit of aday or two at her former home. Her little daughter accompanied her. To-night the Cotton Company will give their second-and last performance at-the-Theatre-inthis city, the play being ‘‘Irma, the Wa'f.” The Virginia City Chronicle says of the performance of the piece at that place last Friday evening: ‘‘The p riormance throughout was excellent, especially the singing and dancing of little Idalene. She isa gracetul little actress, and for one so young sings with remarkable clearness and power. In the character of ‘The Wait’ she has broader opportunities of show!ng her artistic instincts, than the play of “True Devotion yields, and last night she demonstrated that fact. She is a clever artist, and as years of maturity come upon her she’ will doubtless develop her talent that is now in its infancy: Ben Cotton was immense as ‘Buckles,’ the aspiring tragedian, and kept the audience in a roar ;rom the beginning to the end.” Reserved seats can. be obtained at Vinton’s drugstore without extra charge. o> Tue Tidings. cackles over a Grass Valley chicken egz measuring 74g by 6 inches around: it. Now let us hear from some’ Nevada City hen. ore Suermr Srewarr’ of Sierra county passed through town yesterday on his way home from a trip below with a crazy man. Eustis & Tompxims have the books of W;H. Smith, and they request-all creditors to come forward immediately. {1-4 Mr. Myers, of: San Franc{séo, arrived here Sunday night on a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. Blumenthal, Thie Next Big Ball. The members of_ the Military Company and Fire Devariment at this city are_industriously engaged in perfect’ng the arrangements for the grand ball to be given at Hunt’s Hall by those two organizations on the evening of the 20th instant. The music will be the best to be procured (Goyne’s, orchestra), and many of the selections will be new; the floor will be put in the finest possible ¢condition; the hall will be handsomely decorated ;.and the. floor committee will see that every guest has a good time. Cuarue Kenr paid the TransCRIPT a visit yesterday afternoon. » He is thé same Charlie Kent as of old. —_-——— Miss Mary E. Braceun, of this city, has returned froma visit to Miss Mamie Parr of “Grass Valley. Saxe at Tracy’s Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. 6 hindsome prizes each night. £3-5t oe Cou. E. P. Bates, of the Alaska mine, was in town yesterday en routsto San Francisco. a : lay. Catt on A. Tam for frésh OysSet for Saturday ters, Candies and Nuts. fl-lw The preliminary examination of the charge of assault with a deadly weapon made against policeaman’ Marker is set for Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, before Judge Sowden. The affair grows ‘out of the officer-having~ shot — off} Jim Rodda’s necktie with a pisto] . ball on Christmas morning when “Marker-and-Venard arrested Jack Hoskin in a Spring street saloon and had some trouble with Rodda‘ and others in so doing. ——_ eo Entertainment Postponed. Effeet of Eerthquakes in Mines. rh A miner says that he had rather be underground than on the sur__ face when earthquakes oceur. Two or three times he. has been down in the bowels of the earth when shocks came, and he describes theeffect as being very marked. A deafening sound, very much like that of dumping ore down through achute, or; as some describe it, like thunder, reverberates through the workings. The walls, floor and roof of the drifts. tretable convulsively, and a shower of debris is shaken down where the formaThe public: entertainment an‘nounced to take place at Pythian Castle to-morrow night under the tion is not very hard, At thesame . auspices of Nevada City Council, time there is a swaying motion. No. 234, A. L. of H., has been that is anythin put pleasant. . postponed. It will take place in Old miners are nof at all frighten. the near future. : ed by these, démonstrations, howip hiss Rob cog Frew Desig Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, a ake ft Its use in Lung Troubles. : means and make ior a lace in poh ‘ a —— drift where there is-n0 danger . P? Hiram —Cadoretio, of Jack of rocks or earth being shaken . sonville, Fla., says: “T have for upon them from. above. : EL EA Scott’s Emulsion of Pure .Cod your Emulsion, to patients sufferoe ee ee ® ing from lung troubles, and they a good two bit meal,go to the Thom_ . 88 House, Broad Seat "0. . working atthe Wyoming mine, . ” the last ten months prescribed] Amoounts Paid In. The following amounts were paid into the County Treasury for the fiscal month ending Monday: A. J. Tiffany, fees from applicants for teachers’ certificates, $23. J. Marzen, principal and, intarest on school land “$178. ~ T. Hodge, interest on > school land, $11.20. H. L, Day, road poll tax, $9.50. “Geo. E. Robinson, ‘Treasurer’s commissions, $283.89. : K. Casper, road poll tax, $4.25. M. Phelan, principal on school land, $50. R. Huckins, road poll tax, $40. F. M. Pridgeon, road poll tax, $83.50. : J. Caldwell, 40 volumes Cal. Reporis, $60. W. P. Sowden, justice fines, $4 70. D:; Dedman, redemption certificate, $13 41. K. Casper, for old carpet, $8. “=Colitity’s portion of taxes from Nevada Co. N. G: R. Rv Co., $1,849 79. Officers commission from Stata, $1,315 05. * Geo. A. Cooper, school land, $22 40. D. Collins, personal property tax, $4 68. 3 J. A. Rapp, Recorder's. feer, $231 65. FF. G,. Beatty, $186°10. ‘ John Webber, rent $25. G. E. Robison, licenses, $745. F. G. Beatty, auditor’s fees on licenses, $56. G. E. Robinson, “delinquent taxes, $2890 31. R. D. Carter,Sheriff’s fees, $38.60. : . ‘nterest én Clerk’s fees, i. An Old Stager. The Carson Appeal says: There never was a better negro minstrel on earth than Ben Cotton. No one knows how long he has been on the stage. His early origin dates way back to the Susan B. Anthony epoch of the world. The write?\remembers seeing him in Chicago twenty years ago,. as end man, and hie is just as full of ginger and snap aSbe was then.__He brought brains antNintelligence to the burnt-cork drama where his tivals only had coarse jokes and vulgar mimicry. His thirteenyear old daughter is a wonder child. Without being handsome 8he captures the audience at» once and™her voice, which possesses the qualities of great richness and compass, reaches the sympathetic spot in every listener’s heart. Nothing could be more enjoyable than the childish art»in her imitations and sketches and all done so naturally and unassuniingly, that one wonders that a erie talented has not been spoiled-long ago. Fast Printers. Thé suggestion that a pedestrian match be gotten up in which a certain Nevada City printer run four consecutive miles . against two Grass Valley printors, each of the latter to run two _consecutive miles, seems to take well, and we should not be surprised if: arrangements were -made «to have that and other races take place soon. The Tidings says: “We think the printers’ contest_can be arranged. The Tidings has one or two compositors with high foreheads who are good pedestrians, and our neighbor, the Union,’has one who is a -numberone base-ballist, and of course he is a renner and an-endurer. The Nevada City fellows are at_Jiberty to appoint a meeting for the-arrangement of preliminaries. There is to be no money or other thing of value to depend on the result of these contests.” Pennsylvania Mine. Union: A clean-up of 77 loads of rock was finished at the Omaha and Rogers’ custom mills on Saturday, giving as a result a fraction less than $30 per load, not including sulphurets, whigh: was. very satisfactory. This rock-was taken from the 175 foot level on both sides of the shaft. The vein on ches in size. The rock ‘contains quite a percentage of high grade sulphurets. The prospects of the mine are considered as excellent and it is being worked regularly. -« © ¢A Chinaman’s Misfortune. “A short time ago a Chinaman at Chalk Bluff had his right leg accidentally broken abovethe ankle. A Chinese doctor gave him some ‘‘medicine,’’: but: not the right kind, as gangrene set in and the foot dropped off. _Drs. Hunt ‘land Jones found it necessary toam-: putat. the leg near the knee. > Mining Specimens Wanted. I will pay reasonable pricea for specimens of free gold or sulphret. ted ore,, crystallized quartz, and interesting curios peculiar. to this part-of-the State. © . Seem to be. greatly. benefited by its Conlan, proprietor, jeS-ly__ F. M. Scuminr, Broad street; just below National 'Hotel. = this level shows from 18 to’36-in-. w < _Knights of Pythias. anniversaryof this order, it bein lumbia. Among thosé who took lively interest in its-welfare in th bers. Owing to the wide-sprea prevailed, success was won. in th there are 260 divisions of the un which will be given later. A Pleasant Party. The informal public hop give among one were there to have other partie aiter. Messrs. wanted. Professors Goyne, Dav and Granville constituted the o chestra “Monday evening, tillwmidnight. > “still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. $3, $3 25. $3 25, $3 50. jor City, Cal _ d18-tf eae ee Superior Court. a. yesterday, Hon. J. M. Wallin presiding : ~ deceased. sell personal property, incladin etc., at Rough and Ready. 2 eMining Pipe for fale Cheap. Apply at this office for-partict lars. tf el Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Fiel thal’s. j8-tf coer Asthma Cure. bility. Try it and be convinced. 1 NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, q ~-February-2,1885.— B Guscetti, P-nch, M. T. Lawrence,, You Bet, Jno. Lahman, do. A. R. Morey, San Francisco, §S B.Morey, do_ Tom Simons, Wa~hington, 0. P. Stidger, San Juan, 8. Seelig, San Francisco, A. P: Snelling, Sah Jose. Wm. Holmes, City, Jno Grissel, Washington, G@. G. Allan, City, z R. A. Freeman, Brookville, Kas. ©. Ropes, w & ¢, Sacromento, . : Orrin Gowell, Oakland, ah Mrs. Brancher, Auburn, pe ae _ Jno. Treanor, San Juan, J. L. Mein, City, Frank sacks, City. °° NATIONAL HOTEL, ™ February 2, 1885. John Mitchell, San Francisco, H. W. Noble, do a DT. aT. H. B Ury, lio “W, A. Haniy, Rainbow mine, 1. J. Rolfe. do B. Guscetti, T«nch, Dr. Harris, City, . G. Burns, Joseph Silver, Downieville, Jas. ‘Taylor, ‘o o city : . Ira are Seo Sacramento, : February 19, 1885, will be the on that date, twenty-one years ago, that Justis.Rathborne and his associates founded the order in Washington.City, District of Cobeginning were two prominent -Odd Fellows, Fred D. Stuart, P.G. S., of Washington City, and Samuel Beed, P: G. M., of Mount Holy, New Jersey. It, grew with wonderful rapidity, a Lodge in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, having at one time over one thousand memdissension between the rank and file and the supreme authorities in the 70’s, thousands withdrew, and. at one time the very. existerice of the order ‘was threatened, but competent. officials took hold of the management, good counsels very face of danger; and ever since it has made good. progress, having now about 150,000 members. The adding of the endowment and uniform ranks was greatly tothe advantage of the fraternity, and gave an impetus to the order most valuable to its success. At this writing form rank, and 671 sections of the endowment rank, carrying an ‘ag> gregate guarantze on their members of $56,000,000. .The Knights of this city are proposing to celebrate the anniversay in some appropriate manner, the details of at the Union Hotel Monday evening under the auspices of a number of.young gentlemen, was of the pleasantest social ‘gatherings of the winter, and there isa desire on the part of the ladies and gentlemen who of a similar character given at the same place ‘from time to time hereRector Brothers have tendered fré2 of charge the use of the dining hall forthat purpose at any time when it may be and Mr. Michell was prompter. Danching lasted from about nine o’clock Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, _ Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. \_ Immense lots just received and] le at Hyman Bros., corner Broad“and Pine streets, Nevada The following business was transacted in the Superter Court Estate of Joseph Schlotthauer, February $th fixed as the date for hearing application to stock of groceries, store fixtures, Murphy vs. Murphy. On trial, Six hundred feet of heavy elev-inch i ipe in-.good order. en-inch iron pipe g lof March. Seeds, just received at E. RosenOnz of the most suceessful remedies ever .advertised is~Kerr’s If cures all paitis,. colics or cramps and general deARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. ‘ Recror* Bros.-. . . PRQPRIETORS Mrs. Bachus, Auburn, “ ™ SAk Bony, v0 oes PROPRIETOR. =F Eile Brasel-Storsee—SS SNS eeu ~~ Above Stumpt's Restaurant, Broad Street. Married in Kansas. g d e@ its and_honorable_ambition, agement. complished, beautiful, in the social world.” riage of her daughter. a n . the recent explosions. man of the road. o> ago. The loss over $250,000. RE OT TEE SE WERT SRE TTP Allin the Line of Nature. is rker’s Tonic. liver, kidney and_ blood. there neither is, nor will be, an successful imitation of it. Itis a dren. The Osage City (Kansas) Free Press of January 29 contains a column account ef the marriage at that place on the 23d of Miss Mattie T. Gentry, daughter of R. B. Gentry, formerly of this. city, to a} D: L. Jones of Lebo, in that State. e. The wedding was an elaborate affair. It took place at the residence of J. A. Martin, the bride’s uncle, at 11 o’clock in the morning, Rey. W. D. Patton of the Presbyterian church officiating. Many guests were. there, and the bride received some seventy-five beautiful and costly gifts,among them being one from Mrs. J. C. Murchie of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have gone to.the World’s Fair at New Orleans tospend their honeymoon. The Free Press says: ‘‘We look upon this union as a particularly fortunate one for {both parties: Mr. Jones is a young man of splendid business abilities, correct-habHe has been very successtul--in his business ventures and has a good start in the world, which he has accumulated by industry, economy and prudent and careful: man= Miss Gentry is an acé amiable i-. and sensible young lady who is well fitted to adorn ‘any, position Mrs. M. Gentry, mother of the-bride, went from’ this city to attend the marIr is said that there are over 40,000 Irish people out of work in London, and fully one-tenth of them have been discharged siace Tue daughter of the Assistant Superintendent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Railroad, eloped Monday witha brakeTue building of the First Na8 . tional Bank of Marquette, Mich., was destroyed by fire a few days will amount to There is nothing in the line of magic or myst3ry about that wonderful and popular mecicine, ParIt-is simply the best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles . of those vegetable curatives which act powerfully ‘on the stomach, But h the time curing those who had despaired of ever getting well. For yourself, your wife and chil/Those who now let their teet Sierra Ceunty Mines. Very encouraging news has been received from the Bald Mountain Extension mine, in Sierra county, this week. From a private letter the Mining Press learns that the incline is in working order. .A few men have already resumed working. Everywhere the bed rock is level and gravel equally_.wet, averaging from $4 to $5 per car load —a sure indication of an immense body of gravel—and the richness signifies that they are now in a wide bend of the channel following it up the ridge through the centre of the ground, There is not an idle man willing or able to work, in Forest City, whose peo. ple are in a fever of excitement and enthusiasm over the prosperous future now assured for their enterprising town. All this will give a fresh impetus to prospect: ing for miles and miles up the ridge to the rich quartz ledges—the cherof =in-and around the Sierra Buttes. The Rainbow Company expressed. below the other day $3,000 extracted from their late rich ledge-extension: The Ruby Company are employing all the men they can obtain, and the Bald Mountain Company are down 125 feet, with their incline under the lava flow that cut the channel above, and in hard; ~blue-colored gravel, very rich in gold. The truth of the old saying, ‘‘It never rains but it pours,’? seems to be verified by. these encouraging developments ofthe mineral resourc. : es of old Sierra. From present prospects the}: Rainbow mine, at Alleghany, will soon be proved valuable property, as gold-bearing quartz has been found in the tunnel, 500 feet below where the ledge was last worked, . } and of a similar character as that . ! above,.proving it to be an extension of the pay chimney. Sierra j county has innumerable _ rich ledges undeveloped, only awaiting the assistance of ‘capital_to-make them the most lucrative investments in the State. >_> Carrais J. A. Morey was discovered by his wife in Santa Rosa, Saturday morning, dead in his bed. Apoplexy is supposed to be the cause of his death. ee FaRTHQUAKE shocks were felt Friday evening at Oroville, Marysville, Chico and other points tn northern California. Fa . rave or gay, decay, With breath we can’t endure; The thought their after life will haunt, That they i cea SOZODONT, Or old or young, or That would have kept all pure. g ba) line Of. : Gents’ and d y -. many other fine goods. Agent for Joe Man CIseO. Goods ever: came to:this town. NOW IS YOUR TIME! STRIKE Fourth Week of the Grand Clearing —OF THE—— ONE PRIGH SANFRANCISCO STORE, 4, ' ae GENTLEMEN, You will do well to obtain our prices before making purchases anywhere else. Ont Sale We are showing a large Boys’ Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks, Which we are going to’elear out at.a great sacrifice. Everything in the Store niust be sold ‘by the 15th We aim to keep the best goods and to name the lowest prices. There iSno store in-Nevada county that can or does undersell-us. ~\ \ Our plan has always been to keep our prices down toa minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyerthe benefit of any fall in the markets—the appreciation of which is evidenced by a look. into our store. ~ We have taken to our Grass Valley store the balance of our big stock of Ulsters and Dolmans, also ConsipERABLE unfavorable comment-has been occasioned by the ptominence «ven to Jefferson Davis in connection with the arrival of the Liberty Bell.in New Or-. leans. >. Iris stated that Representative Brachlendorf (Dem.) of the Tllinois Legislature is dangerously ill. . 7 — If this be true, it reduces the number of Democrats on joint ballot by two. wwe ; [. sen Durvy Dexone, the well-known French engineer, is dead. He was ts a life Senator and a. Grand Officer vs of the Legion of Honor. .'The~deceased was 68 years old. Here we have Neowa4 na, Queen of the Forest ! . What is she doing ? . Like every man, woman and child living in (this age. of business en. terprise: and. sharp competition, she is looking for the place where she can buy the best goods for the least money ! If she will inquire of well posted people where isthe best store to trade at in Nevada county, they will straightway tell her to go to THOS, MARTIN’, Broa St., opp. 8 tumpf’s, Where is always keptin stock a full line of Men’s and Boy’s Boots & Shoes. Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, sae ft Rubber oots, And everything else to be found in. a No. 1 Boot and Shoe store. No Auction Trash Much of which may please the eye when new, but which after being Worn a brieftime “goes back” on the buyer. Beware ot such goods. The market is flooded with them. I have been in business for two years past, and have thrived. I thank the peoped for their liberal patronage, and by sellng. as heretofore at the lowest living prices hope to mer t a continuance of it. ours for Low Prices, THOS. MARTIN. a 2+ Tre residence of Geo. F. Haver, in the town of Smithfield, Staten Island, was burned Monday. The loss,on the house and contents is estimated-at-$300,000. pia ie ella ippreenie For 200 years one quarter of all the . cheap violins in the world have beén made in Mittenwald, Bavaria. _—~—--2.0 e CLEVELAND, Hendricks ” and Speaker. Carlisle held a conference in Albany last—Saturday night. No pratus have. occurred“from the gas explosion in Pittsburg Saturday. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and conpletely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. i It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the ag ap nk fe and Liver. It is inyaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives it-does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of tood relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of port &c., it has no. equal. ga The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md For . Mean Business . AsI intend to close out my business in Nevada City by the 16th of April, 1885, 1 will sell the stock in my Store, on (OF COMMERCIAL STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, gg at the prices given below. A child can buy as well as a grown person, as these are my prices, NO MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. I will lave an AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING until the stock is closed out. Atthese sales EVERY EVENING THERE WILL BE gpa LO OO WOTH OF GOODS giwem away TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. : CROCKERY. Large handled Beer Glasses, per 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. dozen, $2 00. Handled Cups and Saucers, per. Small handled Beer Glasses, per dozen, $1 50. doz, $1 50. Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $1 50. Chambers from 50 cts to $1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to 80 cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber: Sets, $4 75. Pie Plates, per dozen 80 cents. Breakfast Plates, per dozen, $tBed Pans, $1 75. ‘ Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, $150: Footed Beer Glasses “‘ $150. . Lamp Chimneys from 5c. to 25c. Toilet Sets from $1 to $2.50. Vases from 26¢. to $1 75 per pair. Motto Cups and Saucers from 40 cents to $1. Shaving Mugs from 20c. to 50c. Section Jars, something new, $ 50. Hand painted Lamp Shades, ‘only Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. $1. GLASSWARE. aie Lamp with reflector, fine, i ered Frui "Fo only $1 25. : Sia Ruseian Frait Bowls's1, . Patlor and Hall Lampe, from" ¢4 0 . Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsome cases, $3: zi Berry Sets, 13-pieces, in handsome cases, $2 50. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth SILVER PLATED WARE. Creamers, $1 50. Double Pickle Castors, only $2 50. Sugar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. $1 for 50 cents. . ‘ “ 6 Glass Sets from 50 cents to.$2. Celery Bie a. $2 00 Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth Spoon Holder, $1. $, for 50 cents. 3 ; Patent Creamers, something new, re a set, 75c. 50 cents. > , 9 1-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 50 Forks, Roge pd es pet sot, $2. cents to $1. J Brackets, from 50e. to $1. Scrubbing Brushes, 25c. Good Coffee Mill, only: 50 cents. Knives and Forks, from 65 cents Water Sets from $1 to $1 50. Sauce Plates, 50, cents per dezen. Table Lamps, from. 50 cts to $1. Creamers,-25-cents._— , ee to $2 per set. cree Sa Jelly Glasses, 25 cents. su Y Cut Glass Bread and Cake Plates, roam and Butter Knives, a “tf 25 cents. i é + Misses Kid Gloves, on= ~. Cake Stands from 25 to 50 cents. as ee da SHOE, OE Poheim, the leading Tailor of San '" REMEMBER everything in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Btc., in the Store must be sold BETWEEN NOW AND MARCH 15th, in order to make room for the Largest Stock of NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! WHILE THE IRON IS HOT! : Gather:together your loose change and hurry to the ONE. PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. It is the best and only reliable Clearance. Sale WITHOUT LIMIT OR WITHOUT RESERVE. . : (OF New Advertisement of Bargains Every Week. 1 s “Sale commences Tuesday, January 13th. . . Smaller Beer Schooners, handled, Fruit Bowls, 50 cents. Plain Goblets, 75 cents. ~__ Plain Goblets, better quality, $1. Goblets, cut glass, the best made, Scrap Books, from 10 cts to $4 Albums, in plush, only 75 Cts. Salt Cellars, 4 for 25 cents._____. ‘ Breakfast Castors, 50°cents. $2 50 per dozén. per, 120.shéets, 25 cents. Greek Wing Glasses,perd Qe. $1 00 a ge ¢ks for 25 cents. a a foe, ae ed Dixon’s Axle Grease,15 cts per can ene : = Sor aiid pai : LGelonod——'6 “ 1 00} steve Polish 5 packs for 25 cts. Ink};-6,Nottles for 25 cents. at ee Metal Polish, best in the world, a 5 cents. ~~~. : Clothes and Hair-Brushes, from 25 to 50 cents. ee Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars;~6. for 25 cents. ns Lamp Wicks, per bunch, 15 cts. ~ Set Carvers, No. 1, $1 50. 1 lot Handsome Pictures, framed, doz, $3.75. of To eeen. . WSso-a fine line of Chairs of all kinds. Bedroom-Sets, Bedsteads, ~~ Spring Mattressess, Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn Tables, ~~ Rockers, Cradles, Baby high and Low Chairs, and a thousand other articles that I cannot give the prices on for want of space. If you are: onthe buy I am on the sell, as I mean business. Respectfully, oe Pony Whisky ‘‘ a 100 The latest out, theJohnny Whisky Glass, per doz, $1. Tissue flint glass whiskyTumblers; per dozen, $150. ] Budweiser Beer Glasses, per. doz, $1 50. Large Beer Schooners, handled, er doz, $4 50. gp Country ordérs shipped FREE OF CHARGE. gy

A City, then =x BER ES LE Heapest city fresh toasted ity to produce ly marked on Prices. & per poun 1s per pound s per pound 31 per pound Class GroTo those 1.a_ special Ichases. REET.. en, =— H. CARR. 5 TORE. levada City, usvally found in store: > BOOKS papers, feeds, . fully com = ‘ gist i; FR YOR, . & Teas SKIPPED OUT. THE” DAILY TRANSCRIPT ae . Daily, Mondays Excepted. John Schnildt Tires of His New “Wife aad Goes Abroad. Mrs.: Schmidt, formerly Mrs. Fitzsimmons, is in a peck of trouble. Her John, who only a few weeks ago promised to love and protect her till death took the job off his hands, has wearied of his contract and turned his back on the situation, —He has been Apert Brown of Grass Valley challenged James Slattery to fight him with hard gloves, Slattery agrees to knock gut Brown in-six rounds, with soft gloves, or forfeit $50 and all the gate. money. The mill will probably take place at Empire Hall, Grass Valley, next Saturday. evening, if Mr. Brown is agreeable. and on Sunday last told the boss that he had come to the conclusion to travel awhile for the benefit of his health. So he discharged himself and drew the;-money due him. He didn’t say anything to Mrs. S. about the day’s proceedings. Next morning he got up bright and early, and taking’ his his dinner pail, started osieasibly for the mite to go to work as usual. But he wentinstead to the railroad depot, bought a ticket for San Francisco, and t2lling his acquaintances he was bound for Washington -Territory, climbed aboard the train and left. Mrs. Schmidt knew nothing of his departrretill night came without bringing him, and she bezan to inquire around asto his whereabouts. When his little game became apparent to her. there was indeed a scene. 3 “T could have. stood his going away,’’ she moaned, “but the scamp didn’t pay his last month’s board. He had promised me his month’s wages,amounting to $120, when they became due in a few days more, and I had depended on the coin to pay some honest debts. Now I’ll have to stand off the bills awhilélonger. The drunken spalpeen willnever get as far as Washington Territory, for he will empty ali his earningsdown his throat. He’ll be likely to come sneaking back here in a few weeks when he gets broke. Ob, but won*tI roast him alive when he does!* exclaimed the forsaken one clench‘inz her hands tightly and wearing a look in and around the eyes that might have thrown the runaway into a spasm had he beheld it. Tak News says: ‘“Ex-Supervisor Day forms a prominent figure: in the photograph that Gage has been making of Donner Lake. Mr. Day stands out in bold relief in his shirt sleeves, and forms a principal adjunct to the tout ensemble oithe picture.’’ a Wn. Powe.t, of Grass Valley, County Coroner, has gone to Los Angeles and may conclude to embark in the fv-niture business there. B. Jobnson, -theGrass Valley fuxnituve dealer and undertaker, has been appointed Deputy Coroner by Mr. Powell. —_—_-e oo ¢ Tur Narrow Gauge Railroad track is being improved near Colfux by reducingthe number and sharpness of the curves. _ In the spring the company will lay down about a half mile moré.of steel rails, taking up the izon rails to use for side-track. Tue case of the Grass Valley and San Juan Turnpike Company vs. James Ennor, to compel defendant to pay. subscription to the capital stock, and which was won ___by plaintiff in a justice cou:t, has been . appealed to the Superior Court.o> o-Miss Emma Guasson, of. North Bloomfield, arrived-here Monday evening on her way home from Alameda, where she has. been visiting her sister. She will remain in town two or.three days as the guest of Miss Mary Richards. Jas. P. SHoeMAKER, who writes ocague, oun wiveuel up the mining and other local news for the Tidings, came over ‘from Grass Valley to see the only and original Ben Cotton and company perform at the Theatre last Mrs. C. F. Ropes of Sacramento arrived here Monday evening to make a visit of aday or two at her former home. Her little daughter accompanied her. To-night the Cotton Company will give their second-and last performance at-the-Theatre-inthis city, the play being ‘‘Irma, the Wa'f.” The Virginia City Chronicle says of the performance of the piece at that place last Friday evening: ‘‘The p riormance throughout was excellent, especially the singing and dancing of little Idalene. She isa gracetul little actress, and for one so young sings with remarkable clearness and power. In the character of ‘The Wait’ she has broader opportunities of show!ng her artistic instincts, than the play of “True Devotion yields, and last night she demonstrated that fact. She is a clever artist, and as years of maturity come upon her she’ will doubtless develop her talent that is now in its infancy: Ben Cotton was immense as ‘Buckles,’ the aspiring tragedian, and kept the audience in a roar ;rom the beginning to the end.” Reserved seats can. be obtained at Vinton’s drugstore without extra charge. o> Tue Tidings. cackles over a Grass Valley chicken egz measuring 74g by 6 inches around: it. Now let us hear from some’ Nevada City hen. ore Suermr Srewarr’ of Sierra county passed through town yesterday on his way home from a trip below with a crazy man. Eustis & Tompxims have the books of W;H. Smith, and they request-all creditors to come forward immediately. {1-4 Mr. Myers, of: San Franc{séo, arrived here Sunday night on a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. Blumenthal, Thie Next Big Ball. The members of_ the Military Company and Fire Devariment at this city are_industriously engaged in perfect’ng the arrangements for the grand ball to be given at Hunt’s Hall by those two organizations on the evening of the 20th instant. The music will be the best to be procured (Goyne’s, orchestra), and many of the selections will be new; the floor will be put in the finest possible ¢condition; the hall will be handsomely decorated ;.and the. floor committee will see that every guest has a good time. Cuarue Kenr paid the TransCRIPT a visit yesterday afternoon. » He is thé same Charlie Kent as of old. —_-——— Miss Mary E. Braceun, of this city, has returned froma visit to Miss Mamie Parr of “Grass Valley. Saxe at Tracy’s Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. 6 hindsome prizes each night. £3-5t oe Cou. E. P. Bates, of the Alaska mine, was in town yesterday en routsto San Francisco. a : lay. Catt on A. Tam for frésh OysSet for Saturday ters, Candies and Nuts. fl-lw The preliminary examination of the charge of assault with a deadly weapon made against policeaman’ Marker is set for Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, before Judge Sowden. The affair grows ‘out of the officer-having~ shot — off} Jim Rodda’s necktie with a pisto] . ball on Christmas morning when “Marker-and-Venard arrested Jack Hoskin in a Spring street saloon and had some trouble with Rodda‘ and others in so doing. ——_ eo Entertainment Postponed. Effeet of Eerthquakes in Mines. rh A miner says that he had rather be underground than on the sur__ face when earthquakes oceur. Two or three times he. has been down in the bowels of the earth when shocks came, and he describes theeffect as being very marked. A deafening sound, very much like that of dumping ore down through achute, or; as some describe it, like thunder, reverberates through the workings. The walls, floor and roof of the drifts. tretable convulsively, and a shower of debris is shaken down where the formaThe public: entertainment an‘nounced to take place at Pythian Castle to-morrow night under the tion is not very hard, At thesame . auspices of Nevada City Council, time there is a swaying motion. No. 234, A. L. of H., has been that is anythin put pleasant. . postponed. It will take place in Old miners are nof at all frighten. the near future. : ed by these, démonstrations, howip hiss Rob cog Frew Desig Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, a ake ft Its use in Lung Troubles. : means and make ior a lace in poh ‘ a —— drift where there is-n0 danger . P? Hiram —Cadoretio, of Jack of rocks or earth being shaken . sonville, Fla., says: “T have for upon them from. above. : EL EA Scott’s Emulsion of Pure .Cod your Emulsion, to patients sufferoe ee ee ® ing from lung troubles, and they a good two bit meal,go to the Thom_ . 88 House, Broad Seat "0. . working atthe Wyoming mine, . ” the last ten months prescribed] Amoounts Paid In. The following amounts were paid into the County Treasury for the fiscal month ending Monday: A. J. Tiffany, fees from applicants for teachers’ certificates, $23. J. Marzen, principal and, intarest on school land “$178. ~ T. Hodge, interest on > school land, $11.20. H. L, Day, road poll tax, $9.50. “Geo. E. Robinson, ‘Treasurer’s commissions, $283.89. : K. Casper, road poll tax, $4.25. M. Phelan, principal on school land, $50. R. Huckins, road poll tax, $40. F. M. Pridgeon, road poll tax, $83.50. : J. Caldwell, 40 volumes Cal. Reporis, $60. W. P. Sowden, justice fines, $4 70. D:; Dedman, redemption certificate, $13 41. K. Casper, for old carpet, $8. “=Colitity’s portion of taxes from Nevada Co. N. G: R. Rv Co., $1,849 79. Officers commission from Stata, $1,315 05. * Geo. A. Cooper, school land, $22 40. D. Collins, personal property tax, $4 68. 3 J. A. Rapp, Recorder's. feer, $231 65. FF. G,. Beatty, $186°10. ‘ John Webber, rent $25. G. E. Robison, licenses, $745. F. G. Beatty, auditor’s fees on licenses, $56. G. E. Robinson, “delinquent taxes, $2890 31. R. D. Carter,Sheriff’s fees, $38.60. : . ‘nterest én Clerk’s fees, i. An Old Stager. The Carson Appeal says: There never was a better negro minstrel on earth than Ben Cotton. No one knows how long he has been on the stage. His early origin dates way back to the Susan B. Anthony epoch of the world. The write?\remembers seeing him in Chicago twenty years ago,. as end man, and hie is just as full of ginger and snap aSbe was then.__He brought brains antNintelligence to the burnt-cork drama where his tivals only had coarse jokes and vulgar mimicry. His thirteenyear old daughter is a wonder child. Without being handsome 8he captures the audience at» once and™her voice, which possesses the qualities of great richness and compass, reaches the sympathetic spot in every listener’s heart. Nothing could be more enjoyable than the childish art»in her imitations and sketches and all done so naturally and unassuniingly, that one wonders that a erie talented has not been spoiled-long ago. Fast Printers. Thé suggestion that a pedestrian match be gotten up in which a certain Nevada City printer run four consecutive miles . against two Grass Valley printors, each of the latter to run two _consecutive miles, seems to take well, and we should not be surprised if: arrangements were -made «to have that and other races take place soon. The Tidings says: “We think the printers’ contest_can be arranged. The Tidings has one or two compositors with high foreheads who are good pedestrians, and our neighbor, the Union,’has one who is a -numberone base-ballist, and of course he is a renner and an-endurer. The Nevada City fellows are at_Jiberty to appoint a meeting for the-arrangement of preliminaries. There is to be no money or other thing of value to depend on the result of these contests.” Pennsylvania Mine. Union: A clean-up of 77 loads of rock was finished at the Omaha and Rogers’ custom mills on Saturday, giving as a result a fraction less than $30 per load, not including sulphurets, whigh: was. very satisfactory. This rock-was taken from the 175 foot level on both sides of the shaft. The vein on ches in size. The rock ‘contains quite a percentage of high grade sulphurets. The prospects of the mine are considered as excellent and it is being worked regularly. -« © ¢A Chinaman’s Misfortune. “A short time ago a Chinaman at Chalk Bluff had his right leg accidentally broken abovethe ankle. A Chinese doctor gave him some ‘‘medicine,’’: but: not the right kind, as gangrene set in and the foot dropped off. _Drs. Hunt ‘land Jones found it necessary toam-: putat. the leg near the knee. > Mining Specimens Wanted. I will pay reasonable pricea for specimens of free gold or sulphret. ted ore,, crystallized quartz, and interesting curios peculiar. to this part-of-the State. © . Seem to be. greatly. benefited by its Conlan, proprietor, jeS-ly__ F. M. Scuminr, Broad street; just below National 'Hotel. = this level shows from 18 to’36-in-. w < _Knights of Pythias. anniversaryof this order, it bein lumbia. Among thosé who took lively interest in its-welfare in th bers. Owing to the wide-sprea prevailed, success was won. in th there are 260 divisions of the un which will be given later. A Pleasant Party. The informal public hop give among one were there to have other partie aiter. Messrs. wanted. Professors Goyne, Dav and Granville constituted the o chestra “Monday evening, tillwmidnight. > “still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. $3, $3 25. $3 25, $3 50. jor City, Cal _ d18-tf eae ee Superior Court. a. yesterday, Hon. J. M. Wallin presiding : ~ deceased. sell personal property, incladin etc., at Rough and Ready. 2 eMining Pipe for fale Cheap. Apply at this office for-partict lars. tf el Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Fiel thal’s. j8-tf coer Asthma Cure. bility. Try it and be convinced. 1 NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, q ~-February-2,1885.— B Guscetti, P-nch, M. T. Lawrence,, You Bet, Jno. Lahman, do. A. R. Morey, San Francisco, §S B.Morey, do_ Tom Simons, Wa~hington, 0. P. Stidger, San Juan, 8. Seelig, San Francisco, A. P: Snelling, Sah Jose. Wm. Holmes, City, Jno Grissel, Washington, G@. G. Allan, City, z R. A. Freeman, Brookville, Kas. ©. Ropes, w & ¢, Sacromento, . : Orrin Gowell, Oakland, ah Mrs. Brancher, Auburn, pe ae _ Jno. Treanor, San Juan, J. L. Mein, City, Frank sacks, City. °° NATIONAL HOTEL, ™ February 2, 1885. John Mitchell, San Francisco, H. W. Noble, do a DT. aT. H. B Ury, lio “W, A. Haniy, Rainbow mine, 1. J. Rolfe. do B. Guscetti, T«nch, Dr. Harris, City, . G. Burns, Joseph Silver, Downieville, Jas. ‘Taylor, ‘o o city : . Ira are Seo Sacramento, : February 19, 1885, will be the on that date, twenty-one years ago, that Justis.Rathborne and his associates founded the order in Washington.City, District of Cobeginning were two prominent

-Odd Fellows, Fred D. Stuart, P.G. S., of Washington City, and Samuel Beed, P: G. M., of Mount Holy, New Jersey. It, grew with wonderful rapidity, a Lodge in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, having at one time over one thousand memdissension between the rank and file and the supreme authorities in the 70’s, thousands withdrew, and. at one time the very. existerice of the order ‘was threatened, but competent. officials took hold of the management, good counsels very face of danger; and ever since it has made good. progress, having now about 150,000 members. The adding of the endowment and uniform ranks was greatly tothe advantage of the fraternity, and gave an impetus to the order most valuable to its success. At this writing form rank, and 671 sections of the endowment rank, carrying an ‘ag> gregate guarantze on their members of $56,000,000. .The Knights of this city are proposing to celebrate the anniversay in some appropriate manner, the details of at the Union Hotel Monday evening under the auspices of a number of.young gentlemen, was of the pleasantest social ‘gatherings of the winter, and there isa desire on the part of the ladies and gentlemen who of a similar character given at the same place ‘from time to time hereRector Brothers have tendered fré2 of charge the use of the dining hall forthat purpose at any time when it may be and Mr. Michell was prompter. Danching lasted from about nine o’clock Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, _ Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. \_ Immense lots just received and] le at Hyman Bros., corner Broad“and Pine streets, Nevada The following business was transacted in the Superter Court Estate of Joseph Schlotthauer, February $th fixed as the date for hearing application to stock of groceries, store fixtures, Murphy vs. Murphy. On trial, Six hundred feet of heavy elev-inch i ipe in-.good order. en-inch iron pipe g lof March. Seeds, just received at E. RosenOnz of the most suceessful remedies ever .advertised is~Kerr’s If cures all paitis,. colics or cramps and general deARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. ‘ Recror* Bros..-. . . PRQPRIETORS Mrs. Bachus, Auburn, “ ™ SAk Bony, v0 oes PROPRIETOR. =F Eile Brasel-Storsee—SS SNS eeu ~~ Above Stumpt's Restaurant, Broad Street. Married in Kansas. g d e@ its and_honorable_ambition, agement. complished, beautiful, in the social world.” riage of her daughter. a n . the recent explosions. man of the road. o> ago. The loss over $250,000. RE OT TEE SE WERT SRE TTP Allin the Line of Nature. is rker’s Tonic. liver, kidney and_ blood. there neither is, nor will be, an successful imitation of it. Itis a dren. The Osage City (Kansas) Free Press of January 29 contains a column account ef the marriage at that place on the 23d of Miss Mattie T. Gentry, daughter of R. B. Gentry, formerly of this. city, to a} D: L. Jones of Lebo, in that State. e. The wedding was an elaborate affair. It took place at the residence of J. A. Martin, the bride’s uncle, at 11 o’clock in the morning, Rey. W. D. Patton of the Presbyterian church officiating. Many guests were. there, and the bride received some seventy-five beautiful and costly gifts,among them being one from Mrs. J. C. Murchie of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have gone to.the World’s Fair at New Orleans tospend their honeymoon. The Free Press says: ‘‘We look upon this union as a particularly fortunate one for {both parties: Mr. Jones is a young man of splendid business abilities, correct-habHe has been very successtul--in his business ventures and has a good start in the world, which he has accumulated by industry, economy and prudent and careful: man= Miss Gentry is an acé amiable i-. and sensible young lady who is well fitted to adorn ‘any, position Mrs. M. Gentry, mother of the-bride, went from’ this city to attend the marIr is said that there are over 40,000 Irish people out of work in London, and fully one-tenth of them have been discharged siace Tue daughter of the Assistant Superintendent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Railroad, eloped Monday witha brakeTue building of the First Na8 . tional Bank of Marquette, Mich., was destroyed by fire a few days will amount to There is nothing in the line of magic or myst3ry about that wonderful and popular mecicine, ParIt-is simply the best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles . of those vegetable curatives which act powerfully ‘on the stomach, But h the time curing those who had despaired of ever getting well. For yourself, your wife and chil/Those who now let their teet Sierra Ceunty Mines. Very encouraging news has been received from the Bald Mountain Extension mine, in Sierra county, this week. From a private letter the Mining Press learns that the incline is in working order. .A few men have already resumed working. Everywhere the bed rock is level and gravel equally_.wet, averaging from $4 to $5 per car load —a sure indication of an immense body of gravel—and the richness signifies that they are now in a wide bend of the channel following it up the ridge through the centre of the ground, There is not an idle man willing or able to work, in Forest City, whose peo. ple are in a fever of excitement and enthusiasm over the prosperous future now assured for their enterprising town. All this will give a fresh impetus to prospect: ing for miles and miles up the ridge to the rich quartz ledges—the cherof =in-and around the Sierra Buttes. The Rainbow Company expressed. below the other day $3,000 extracted from their late rich ledge-extension: The Ruby Company are employing all the men they can obtain, and the Bald Mountain Company are down 125 feet, with their incline under the lava flow that cut the channel above, and in hard; ~blue-colored gravel, very rich in gold. The truth of the old saying, ‘‘It never rains but it pours,’? seems to be verified by. these encouraging developments ofthe mineral resourc. : es of old Sierra. From present prospects the}: Rainbow mine, at Alleghany, will soon be proved valuable property, as gold-bearing quartz has been found in the tunnel, 500 feet below where the ledge was last worked, . } and of a similar character as that . ! above,.proving it to be an extension of the pay chimney. Sierra j county has innumerable _ rich ledges undeveloped, only awaiting the assistance of ‘capital_to-make them the most lucrative investments in the State. >_> Carrais J. A. Morey was discovered by his wife in Santa Rosa, Saturday morning, dead in his bed. Apoplexy is supposed to be the cause of his death. ee FaRTHQUAKE shocks were felt Friday evening at Oroville, Marysville, Chico and other points tn northern California. Fa . rave or gay, decay, With breath we can’t endure; The thought their after life will haunt, That they i cea SOZODONT, Or old or young, or That would have kept all pure. g ba) line Of. : Gents’ and d y -. many other fine goods. Agent for Joe Man CIseO. Goods ever: came to:this town. NOW IS YOUR TIME! STRIKE Fourth Week of the Grand Clearing —OF THE—— ONE PRIGH SANFRANCISCO STORE, 4, ' ae GENTLEMEN, You will do well to obtain our prices before making purchases anywhere else. Ont Sale We are showing a large Boys’ Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks, Which we are going to’elear out at.a great sacrifice. Everything in the Store niust be sold ‘by the 15th We aim to keep the best goods and to name the lowest prices. There iSno store in-Nevada county that can or does undersell-us. ~\ \ Our plan has always been to keep our prices down toa minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyerthe benefit of any fall in the markets—the appreciation of which is evidenced by a look. into our store. ~ We have taken to our Grass Valley store the balance of our big stock of Ulsters and Dolmans, also ConsipERABLE unfavorable comment-has been occasioned by the ptominence «ven to Jefferson Davis in connection with the arrival of the Liberty Bell.in New Or-. leans. >. Iris stated that Representative Brachlendorf (Dem.) of the Tllinois Legislature is dangerously ill. . 7 — If this be true, it reduces the number of Democrats on joint ballot by two. wwe ; [. sen Durvy Dexone, the well-known French engineer, is dead. He was ts a life Senator and a. Grand Officer vs of the Legion of Honor. .'The~deceased was 68 years old. Here we have Neowa4 na, Queen of the Forest ! . What is she doing ? . Like every man, woman and child living in (this age. of business en. terprise: and. sharp competition, she is looking for the place where she can buy the best goods for the least money ! If she will inquire of well posted people where isthe best store to trade at in Nevada county, they will straightway tell her to go to THOS, MARTIN’, Broa St., opp. 8 tumpf’s, Where is always keptin stock a full line of Men’s and Boy’s Boots & Shoes. Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, sae ft Rubber oots, And everything else to be found in. a No. 1 Boot and Shoe store. No Auction Trash Much of which may please the eye when new, but which after being Worn a brieftime “goes back” on the buyer. Beware ot such goods. The market is flooded with them. I have been in business for two years past, and have thrived. I thank the peoped for their liberal patronage, and by sellng. as heretofore at the lowest living prices hope to mer t a continuance of it. ours for Low Prices, THOS. MARTIN. a 2+ Tre residence of Geo. F. Haver, in the town of Smithfield, Staten Island, was burned Monday. The loss,on the house and contents is estimated-at-$300,000. pia ie ella ippreenie For 200 years one quarter of all the . cheap violins in the world have beén made in Mittenwald, Bavaria. _—~—--2.0 e CLEVELAND, Hendricks ” and Speaker. Carlisle held a conference in Albany last—Saturday night. No pratus have. occurred“from the gas explosion in Pittsburg Saturday. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and conpletely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. i It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the ag ap nk fe and Liver. It is inyaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives it-does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of tood relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of port &c., it has no. equal. ga The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md For . Mean Business . AsI intend to close out my business in Nevada City by the 16th of April, 1885, 1 will sell the stock in my Store, on (OF COMMERCIAL STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, gg at the prices given below. A child can buy as well as a grown person, as these are my prices, NO MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. I will lave an AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING until the stock is closed out. Atthese sales EVERY EVENING THERE WILL BE gpa LO OO WOTH OF GOODS giwem away TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. : CROCKERY. Large handled Beer Glasses, per 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. dozen, $2 00. Handled Cups and Saucers, per. Small handled Beer Glasses, per dozen, $1 50. doz, $1 50. Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $1 50. Chambers from 50 cts to $1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to 80 cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber: Sets, $4 75. Pie Plates, per dozen 80 cents. Breakfast Plates, per dozen, $tBed Pans, $1 75. ‘ Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, $150: Footed Beer Glasses “‘ $150. . Lamp Chimneys from 5c. to 25c. Toilet Sets from $1 to $2.50. Vases from 26¢. to $1 75 per pair. Motto Cups and Saucers from 40 cents to $1. Shaving Mugs from 20c. to 50c. Section Jars, something new, $ 50. Hand painted Lamp Shades, ‘only Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. $1. GLASSWARE. aie Lamp with reflector, fine, i ered Frui "Fo only $1 25. : Sia Ruseian Frait Bowls's1, . Patlor and Hall Lampe, from" ¢4 0 . Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsome cases, $3: zi Berry Sets, 13-pieces, in handsome cases, $2 50. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth SILVER PLATED WARE. Creamers, $1 50. Double Pickle Castors, only $2 50. Sugar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. $1 for 50 cents. . ‘ “ 6 Glass Sets from 50 cents to.$2. Celery Bie a. $2 00 Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth Spoon Holder, $1. $, for 50 cents. 3 ; Patent Creamers, something new, re a set, 75c. 50 cents. > , 9 1-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 50 Forks, Roge pd es pet sot, $2. cents to $1. J Brackets, from 50e. to $1. Scrubbing Brushes, 25c. Good Coffee Mill, only: 50 cents. Knives and Forks, from 65 cents Water Sets from $1 to $1 50. Sauce Plates, 50, cents per dezen. Table Lamps, from. 50 cts to $1. Creamers,-25-cents._— , ee to $2 per set. cree Sa Jelly Glasses, 25 cents. su Y Cut Glass Bread and Cake Plates, roam and Butter Knives, a “tf 25 cents. i é + Misses Kid Gloves, on= ~. Cake Stands from 25 to 50 cents. as ee da SHOE, OE Poheim, the leading Tailor of San '" REMEMBER everything in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Btc., in the Store must be sold BETWEEN NOW AND MARCH 15th, in order to make room for the Largest Stock of NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! WHILE THE IRON IS HOT! : Gather:together your loose change and hurry to the ONE. PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. It is the best and only reliable Clearance. Sale WITHOUT LIMIT OR WITHOUT RESERVE. . : (OF New Advertisement of Bargains Every Week. 1 s “Sale commences Tuesday, January 13th. . . Smaller Beer Schooners, handled, Fruit Bowls, 50 cents. Plain Goblets, 75 cents. ~__ Plain Goblets, better quality, $1. Goblets, cut glass, the best made, Scrap Books, from 10 cts to $4 Albums, in plush, only 75 Cts. Salt Cellars, 4 for 25 cents._____. ‘ Breakfast Castors, 50°cents. $2 50 per dozén. per, 120.shéets, 25 cents. Greek Wing Glasses,perd Qe. $1 00 a ge ¢ks for 25 cents. a a foe, ae ed Dixon’s Axle Grease,15 cts per can ene : = Sor aiid pai : LGelonod——'6 “ 1 00} steve Polish 5 packs for 25 cts. Ink};-6,Nottles for 25 cents.. at ee Metal Polish, best in the world, a 5 cents. ~~~. : Clothes and Hair-Brushes, from 25 to 50 cents. ee Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars;~6. for 25 cents. ns Lamp Wicks, per bunch, 15 cts.. ~ Set Carvers, No. 1, $1 50. 1 lot Handsome Pictures, framed, doz, $3.75. of To eeen. . WSso-a fine line of Chairs of all kinds. Bedroom-Sets, Bedsteads, ~~ Spring Mattressess, Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn Tables, ~~ Rockers, Cradles, Baby high and Low Chairs, and a thousand other articles that I cannot give the prices on for want of space. If you are: onthe buy I am on the sell, as I mean business. Respectfully, oe Pony Whisky ‘‘ a 100 The latest out, theJohnny Whisky Glass, per doz, $1. Tissue flint glass whiskyTumblers; per dozen, $150. ] Budweiser Beer Glasses, per. doz, $1 50. Large Beer Schooners, handled, er doz, $4 50. gp Country ordérs shipped FREE OF CHARGE. gy