February 5, 1885 (4 pages)

DH, AIR, SOUS Why aly proce ss a OPEILTOR . Cheapest la iy. AAS, acy the Teas are fresh toasted 1antity to. produce lainly marked on Prices. cents per poun cents per pound rents per pound .$1 per pound st-Class Groind. To those end a_ special purchases. STREET. T. H. CARR. RS, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : We are much pleased to be able . to state that the announcement. that Martin Coyne had permanently lost the use ofone of his eyes, was premature. The*condition of the diseased organ is improving, and the prospects are, good for its sight being fully restored. Tue Grass Valley Union of yesterday siys: The North Star Mining Company has made its fourth and last call of 25 cents per share on its subscribed capital stock, payable on the 21st inst. ——_ 9 > Miss Linu Taezise, » of San Francisco, who was raised on.Lost Hill, this city, accompanied the Nevada City _excursionists._who ' gailed last Monday for the Sandwich tslands: Amone the Grass. Valleyans_in town yesterday. were George Wilson, W. J. Crase, Robert ‘Finnie,’ Frank—Richards, Alex.__Henderson, James Bennallack and ee J. Blundell. A SPECIAL meeting of the Capi-4 tal Cricket Club will be held on Monday evening next to consider business of importance. A full atte ;\dance of members is urged. Miss Maupe E. Byrne and Miss Aggie M. Noonan, of Grass Valley, are in Dutch Flat visiting Philip C. Byrne, editor of the Placer Times. Eustis & Tompkins have the books of W. H. Smith, and they request all creditors to come forward immediately. f1-4t _ ~~Mrs. z SoprraNnes, daughter of Hon. M. Farley of Downieville, passed through town yesterday. en route to Oakland. si (iene ied Smoxe the ‘‘Beauty Bower” and “Golden Gate Park” cigars. The best in town. Sold at the Union Hotel Bar. f5-1w Nevapa Crry Counc, A. Ll. of H., hold their regular semi-monthly meeting this evening, at 7: 30 o’clock. Hanp-Pantep fringed German lace and comic’ Valentines in great profusion at Carr Bros. tf Save at Tracy’s Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. 6 handsome prizes each night. {8-5 Tuose fine Valentines displayed at Carr Bros. are the very things to send to your friends. tf > Drainx the justly celebrated ‘Jesse Moore’? whiskey sold at the Union Hotel bar. f5-1w Miss Bessiz Carter, of Grass Valley, is visiting Miss Grace Morgan, of this city. ee e Cation A. Tam for fresh Oysters, Candies and Nuts. fl-lw _--—_—-_see -— Frye New Valentines eh ‘Carr ' Bros. tf comeaeeteermncs Texas Mine. _ The shaft ofthe Texas mine is down 140 feet, or 65 feet below the drain tunnel, and it is being sunk at the rate of about two feet aday. The ground still continues soft, andthe shaft carries _ part of the ledge which holds a general thickness of 344 feet. Very close timbering is required. The first level will be started at a depth of 175 feet from the surface. Fine Oranges. E. Rosenthal yesterday sent to this office a number of oranges—of the seedless variety, such as are sold at. his store_on Commercial street. They are much larger, sweeter and more eatable than any offered by wagon peddlers. His prices for inferior fruit, such” a5 is" sold from wagons, are lower than the peddlers’. : Amputation Found Necessary. STORE. "Nevada Citys thing usvally fe upd in store: US BOOKS eWspape ors, r Seeds, F CIGARS arefully com= 1 druggist pee nee a }Tuesday evening to an audience “. that filled “the Theatre up stairs . and shakes his feet with just as . of the parts assigned them. Wm. . the ‘‘detective’’ of the drama, and +win the most applause for ‘merithad been Chairman of the com. order, and reported on to the SenTHE COTTONS. At the Theatre Tuctday. Evening —An Admirable Perférmiance. “True Devation” was. produced and down, and included quite a number of people who more than ascore of years ago, in Guild’s theatre on Main street, laughed over the witticisms and antics: of jolly Ben Cotton. Time has dealt kindly with the old veteran, and he wags hia tongue, rolls his eyes amusing and artistic effect as-he did then. He gave night before last a splendid representation of the faithful old slave, and kept the audience in a hurrah of laughtar by his personation of the lively bootblack. His -little daughter Idalene, as the street singer, found her way straight to the hearts ‘tf the auditors by her charming manner and theexcellence of her singing and acting. Mrs. Cotton displayed considerable histrionic talent as Mrs. Van Dyke, the southern lady, while Miss Seymour and Miss Worthington were both faithful in the performance Lansing, the. ‘‘villain’’ of the play, is-an old favorite here, having established his reputation among our people as a good actor when he played “‘St. Clair’? with Jay Rial’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin Company. The manner in which he did his work Tuesday evening won forhim the highest praise. The ‘*Mordecai”’ of C. H. Brooks was oné of the most applauded parts of all. It was a difficult and unpleasant character to interpret, and the audience at once recognized that a competent artist had itin hand. James Carleton was most admirably did he enact the role. He has a pleasing voice, a graceful bearing, and he isso proficient in the science of ‘‘making-up” that it is doubtful if his own mother would recognize her auburn-haired,smooth-shaved son when he came out as the keeneyed, jet-moustached and raven-, locked hunter after criminals. . Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Tiernan were most amusing as the Irish eomedians of the entertainment. In fact, the company is the best of the kind, asa whole, of any that has come this way in a long time. Every member understands his or her business, as the case may be, and there is an apparent rivalry among them to see who can make the most “hits” and torious acting. Sam C. Mott, the manager, is one of the most popular showmen on the coast. His name at the head of a company is a reliable guarantee that the company is first-class. He is square as a die in his business methods, gentlemanly in his deportment and an unqualified success. in the managerial line. Last night the company played “Irma, the Waif.”’ Senator Cross and the Chronicle. In the State Senate on Monday last C. W. Cross rose to a question of privilege; and referred to an article in the Chronicle of San Francisco of February 2d, headed, ‘‘Why stand ye here idle?’ In the course of the article the expression occurs, ‘‘Cross, at the head of the Judiciary ; Kellogg, at the head of the Corporations, and Knight, at the head of the Finance and Taxation, can probably be relied on to pigeon-hole any bills which seek to secure the rights of the people against the corporations.” The statement, he said, was false, as he had in; troduced a bill himself to enforce the payment of taxes bythe railroad corporations. As to pigeonholing bills, he—said3that/since he mittee every bill was taken up in ate. -Hedenounced the statement as utterly false and without any foundation whatever. ee ee Prizes to be Given Away at Tracy’s To-night. “THE “DHPERIAT, HIGHWAY.” — Lessons Drawn from the Lives of the World’s Greatest People. We have received from A. L. Bancroft & Co., San Francisco, a copy of that most interesting and instructive work entitled, ‘The Imperial Highway; or, The Road to Fortune ahd Happiness.’ It is ‘a_large octavo volume of 811 pages, magnificently bound and copiously ‘illustrated’ with choice steel-plate and copr2r-plate engravings. It is a book for all ages and classes of people, pointing out to those who read the path to virtue and to happiness. It is eminently practical in its aims, and full of sound common sense. Its style is vigorous, clear and elegant. It is marked by a very high }order of literary excellence: — It cannot fail to be in the greatest degréeé useful to every family ‘into which it may come, as a means. of moral and intellectual training. Part First relates to business life, being divided into thirty chapters that treat on every subject necessary to insure success. They give counsel to the young, courage to the. ambitious, comfort to the desponding, and fill all with an earnest desire for succéss. They open up-the.avenues to business life, show the successes of past life—the possibilities of the future,and the methods of success. They givea sketch of the lives of hundreds of the world’s most successful and self made men and women, showing that all may: win success by the use of ‘‘Concentration of Mind and Power,’’ “Common Sense,” ‘Force of Will,” ‘“‘Politeness,’’‘‘Economy,’’ ‘‘Method,’’ ‘Punctuality,’ and “Right Use of Time.” There is not a-page of this part but has some valuable lesson, some worthy example,some thought, that stamped on the mind, will leave a lasting impression for good. Among the engravings in Part First, are the portraits of Longfellow, Schiller, Dickens, Lee, Lincoln and Garfield. Part Second, treating of happiness in social and family life, con‘sists of 230—pages.divided _into eighteen chapters. Pure, wholesome and plain suggestions abound applicable alike to the man who would build a home where brain and heart would find rest; to the wife, mother; or sister, whose aims are kindred, and to the young people who are growing up among those refining influences so fully described in this book. To all these a rich -mine —of practical thought isopened. Home life is exalted by a careful reading of this volume. It contains many fine engravings beautifully illustrating such chapters as. ‘‘Health and Happiness,” ‘‘Society,’”’ ‘‘Friendship,” ‘‘Home,”’ ‘“‘The Mother,” ‘‘Education of Girls,’’ ‘‘Words «to Young Men,” “Decorum and Dress.’’ Part Third is headed ‘‘The Highway to Eternal Life,’’? and most excellent are. the admonitions given. While no theology is taught, the lessons are eminently Christian and holy. They leave no step of the way in doubt. Ev. ery faithful mother can gain here some new truth which _ shall help her to mould and direct the lives of those committed to her trust. There are 173 pages tréating-in a non-sectarian way such subjects as ‘‘Grounds of Religious Certainty,” ‘“‘Repentance,””—‘“‘Sin and Pardon,” ‘‘The Nature and Power of Faith,”’ ‘‘Christian Love,’ ‘‘Prayer,’”’ ‘‘Conscience,”’ ‘‘The Voice of Duty,’”’ ‘Time and Eternity.”’ Such in brief are the aims of “The Imperial Highway.” — Its treasure house of rich and varied experiences have been. gathered lavishly; and given ~to the public with a generous -hand. Its sole aim: is to-do good ; to scatter brodd. cast seeds of truth that_ shall spring up and bear fruit; to benefit all classes, and all ages. ~ — ? _ Relatives, but No Property. A. Sanford, who died inthis city: last Saturday night, leaves a widow and-one son, said to be rewould be necessary to amputate a portion of the injured foot of D. Wellington, formerly of this city, but now living at Calistoga. Tuesday was set as the day for performing the operation. Mr. Wellington has for some time been confined to his bed. ; Sts Valentine’s Dance. _. The young’men of Rough and? Ready will give a dance—at-Fred Schroeder’s Hall on Friday, Feb. 13th. Good music in attendance. "™Phe_ public invited. Tickets, including supper, $1.50. 5-7t x Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap. Six hupdred feet of heavy eleven-inch iron pipe-in order. Garden 8 Seeds. Garden Seeds~ol ‘of all kinds” at — 1st-prize, Toilet set. ' 2d-prize, Pair large vases. $d prize, Vase lamp. 4th prize; Scrap book. 5th prize, Motto cup and saucer. 6th prize, Tooth brush holder. The Tierney Case. In the, case of the People vs. now confined_in-the. county jail. at this city, the Supreme Court has ordered the matter submitted with leave to the respective parties to file a brief in five days. ioe Scott’s Emulsion, of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, ‘Its use in Lung: roubles. Dr. Hiram Cadoretto, of Jacksonyille, Fla., says: ‘‘I have for . Patrick Tierney, the-alleged rapist} ceased had not communicated with them for many years. So far as: known, he leaves no estate. Mining Specimens Wanted. I will pay reasonable prices for specimens of free gold or sulphretted ore, Crystallized quartz, and interesting curios peculiar to this part of the State. ss Fa Seampr, Broad street, just below National Hotel. 1-21 tf. + ee +S eDancing School. Hereafter Mr. Michell will hold his gentlemen’s dancing school at the Theatre every Thursday evening. The ladies’ class will meet Friday evening. The soirees will +the last ten months prescribed your Emulsion, to patients suffering from lung troubles, and they ‘Seem to be greatly benefited by its PINAR Sr VSR SFE Rea Bae etre Reet: Fresh Clover, Timothy and Al use’? eetaeatct: carat bets nactborcated Ban Profits of Giape Growing. The following figures from the accounts kept by J. B. Whitcomb with his vineyard at Colfax are interesting: DEBIT. ef 2 men’s labor 6 weeks Oe ee: $ 108 00 To1 man 4 weeks,pruning 36 00 To 2 men’in harvesting Sn, a 108 00 To work of 2 horses in cultivating for season.:. 100 00 $ 352 00 CREDIT. By sale Of 3,650 boxes table grapes @ 55 cents pe er $2007 50 By. 4 barrels of wine @ $15 per DAEOl ©2230. 5, By.7 barrels of vinegar @ $10 per barrel. .. 70 00 By rodted vines sold —to; GN ee eS 90 00 By cuttings sold to date 25 00 = $2252 50 Net profit to date.. $1900 50 , Mr. Whitcomb’s vineyard contains just twelve acres, so that the net yield per acre is to date $15837. This profit will be very materially increased by sales of cut. tings, which is but just commencing. Relief of Charles Morrison. Tidings: Charles Morrison,: an old resident of Grass Valley, is threatened with _ total blindness and is now in San Francisco under care of Dr. Pardee, the well known _ oculist.= His physician says he will require constant and daily attention. As Morrison has not the means to keep him there, it is suggested that a subscription be taken up for his benefit, so as to prevent the old man from going blind. Contributions for this purpose will be received by Elam Biggs or C. F. McNeill on Mill street, or at the Union office or The Tidings. nl Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3.Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3, $3.25. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3 25, $3 50. . Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and for sale at Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City, Cal. di8-tf > Settle and Save Costs. Notice is hereby given that the have — been —putchased— by me. Parties indebted for goods bought at the store are requested to come forward without delay and save costs by settling. The accounts must be collected. {5-1w — THomas SHURTLEFF. Nevada City, Feb. 4, 1885. Second Trial. The second trial of the murder case of the People vs. W. A. Smith commenced in the Superior Court yesterday before the following jury: C. O. Taylor, W. H. Totten, G. Murphy, P. Noonan, T. Cloke, S. H. Dikeman, J. W. Hugunin, Joseph Speidel, W. P. Morris, J. Wood, x Lady, C. H. Pett. ee te _Eresh jants Flower, Garden and __ Field Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthal’s. j8-tf Flower Seeds. Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. >_>e One ofthe most successful remedies ever advertised. is Kerr’s Asthma Cure. It cures all pains, colics or cramps and general debility. Try it and be convinced. ly > o—_—_good two bit meal,goto the Thomas--House,--Broad_. street. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL, S.A Mowry. 7: PROPRIETOR. February 3, 1885. Ben Cotton, Ben — ‘Troupe. Sam C. Mott, d Wm. Lansing, = Chas. Brooks, do R. Thornton, do A. Marchant, do Geo. Carlton, do Mrs. Nellie Cotton, do Miss Mary Seymc ar, Miss M. Worthington, ; = ~ ‘Miss Idalene Cotton, Miss P. Kelton, San Peaiscinee Miss Ida Kendall, Sacramento. = eS Shoemaker, Grass \Valjey. Jas, O’Brien, Sacramento, E. P. Eates, Pike City. Mrs. Morris, San Juan J. P, Deidesheimer, , Washington. E. F. Deidesheimeo, do Theo. Wackford, Napa, ; E. B. Merservy, city. -UNION HOTEL,Rector: Bros.. PROPRIETORS e February 3, 1885. Ben Cotton, Ben eco Troupe. Mrs. Nellie Cotton, rine eet eS “— 00 . it not been for their kind hearts book accounts due John Brodie For soarp and lodging or a/. 0. G. A Generous Act. ee Eprror Transcript—I feel that great credit is due to E. S. Edwards and wife of this city for the interest manifested by them in taking charge pf the remains of the late Abraham Sanford, who was buriéd yesterday from the Congregational Church, and seeing to it that the rites of a christian burial. were performed over the old man. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards procured at their own expense a beautiful coffin, hired the hearse and a mourners’ carriage, and arranged forall the details of the funeral, Mr. Edwards losing two days’ labor in so doing. Had and adesire to prove to the community that they .entertained no ill will towards the deceased, the probabilities are that Mr. Sanford would have been laid: in a pauper’s grave and been buried at the county’s expense. —It was remarked by the few attending the funer. al that Mr. Edwards and his wife were entitled to much praise, under the circumstances. Yours truly, SPECTATOR. ~ Nevapba City, Feb. 4, 1885. A Fuil-Fledged Mormon. 3 ‘The. Truckee News says: Mr. William Cooper,of Salt Lake, called at this office on Sunday during the stay of the emigrant train, and gave the editor a long talk on the beauties and advantages of polygamy. Mr. Cooper has three wives and eighteen children, and says he would not exchange his religion for any other extant. He says that his wives are not jealous of each other, but all live in harmony and peace. -Heis now enroute for New Mexico, where he hopes to locate, as he intimates that itis liable to be warm for the Mormons in Utah before long. Mr. Buckie, editor of the London Times, was lately married to Miss Alice Payn, daughter of James Payn. All in the Line of Nature. There is nothing in the line of magic or mystery about that wonderful and popular mecicine, Parker’s Tonic. It is simply the best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles of those-vegetable curatives which act Soerastally on the stomach, liver, kidney and_ blood. But there neither is, nor will be, an Tue New York, World saya; Over one-half of Jay Gould’s letters come from beggars and cranks. Most of the latter have some invention or scheme, absurd and impracticable, in. which they write to Gould to invest. Such letters are quitely dropped into the wastepaper basket. Very few threatening letters come now. obo Tue Woodland Democrat says ‘that a number of parties, with utter disregard of the game law, are engaged in killing déer in the foothills. The game law:has been published repeatedly, so that it is impossible for anybody to’ act without knowledge of ‘its Laisa ions. Tike New York Sun says that the election’ of Evarts will heal the breach in the Republican party in New York, and the party will present a solid front in the election this year. Los AngGexts will soon havea cable carline running across the city. All but $9,000 of the’ required amount bas been subscribed and the batidingof the road is now assured.— Tr must be hard times, indeed, in Asotin county, Washington Territory. Only $200 of the county taxes were paid before oe became delinquent. Grorcre Avaustus Saua, the celebrated English journalist, will deliver two lectures in San Fran. : cisco on the 11th and 13th, Platt’s Hall. in Tue Tucson Star reports an ex-} icitement prevailing on account of the reported discovery of rich mines on the mesa, 40 miles south of Tucson. Santa Cruz county prisoners live in clover, the Board of Supervisors of that county allowing forty cents per diem for their feed. >-e——. Dixon complains of a scattering of counterfeit halves and quarters in that vicinity. ———_.> —_—_——— CHEYENNE, Wyoming Territory, has a newspaper called the Pinfeather. Miss ANNA Dickinson is lecturing in New York towns on Joan of Are. Tur Czar gets $8,216,000, with dynamite thrown in. successful imitation of it. Itis all the. time curing those whe haddespaired of ever getting well. For yourself, your—wife and children. : UNE PRICE SAN purchases anywhere else. line of Gents’ and Boys’ of March. name the lowest prices. O Or old or young, or grave or gay, © Those who how let their tee decay, With breath we can’t endure; . The thought their after life will haunt, That they neglected SOZODONT, That Would have kept all pure. Fourth Week ofthe Grand Clearing Ont Sale —-OF THE— N FRANCS STORE, GENTLEMEN, You will do well to obtain our prices before making We are showing a large Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks, Which we.are going to clear out at a great sacrifice. Everything in the Store must besold by the 15th We.aim to keep the best goods and. to There is no store in Nevada county that can or does undersell us. Oo ~ Our plan has always been to-keep our prices down toa minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyer the benefit of any_fall in the market—the appreciation of which is evidenced by a look into our store. be ae ks bean th our Grass Valley store the balview of the Democratic squabble in the Illinois Assembly, remarks that ‘viewed asa legislative body it is @ circus, but viewed as a. circus it is a very snide show.”’ The California Senate at one time the Republicans came to the relief and stopped the circus. Cart Scuurz is rooting around the Democratic pen for a chance at the trough of Government pap. He wants the portfolio of: the Interior—but the probabilities’ are that Cleveland wil.consider it the safest thing to keep Carl on the exterior—he isn’t exactly wanted. <> Ture has been’ a great rushing to. and fro between Washington and Albany the past week. Is theré a strike among the Cabinet }makers? If Mr. Cleveland would only talk and break the terrible -. suspense that hangs over the Democratic party. GENERAL FREMon?’s son, John C., dr:, has received the appointment of Lieutonant in the regular army. —-———_—o<Pe . At Panguitch, Utah, James Pau shot and killed Judd Woodward. ~_—_ome “Harry F. Barnett dropped dead in Stockton Monday. gROWN yes Physicians and Druggists Recommend It; This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Bi » Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. . It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead peclentaey lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce ‘constipation—orner IRON MEDICINES BO” It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. ‘ crosssd red lines on wrapper. Take'no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md ean 1885, I will sell the stock in STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. Handled Cups and. Saucers, per dozen, $1.50. Z Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $1 50. Chambers from 50 cts to.$1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to80 cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber Sets, $4 75. Pie Plates, per dozen 80 cents. Breakfast foi per dozen, $1. Bed Pans, $1 7. Cream Pitchers, from: 10 to 75 cts. Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. GLASS WARE. 8-in Coveréd Fruit Bowls, 75 cts. 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls $1. : Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsome cases, $3. cases, $2 50. Handsome Syrup” Pitchers, worth $1 for 50 cents. Glass Sets from.50 cents to $2. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth $, for 50 cents. Patent Creamers, something new, 50 cents. 1-2 gallon. Water Pitchers, from 50 cents to $1. Water Sets from $1 to $1 50. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. Table Lamps, from 50 cts to $1, Creamers, 25 cents. AN exchange, taking a cursory sa Tue genuine has above trade mark and . Past Read Me! Berry Sets, 13 pieces, in handsome. showed the same symptoms, but} . — Here we have Neowana, Queen of the Forest ! ‘What is she doing? Like every: man, womatrand-child living in[this age of business enpetition, she is looking for the place where she~ can buy the best goods tor the least money ! If she will inquire of is the best store to. trade will straightway-tell her to go to THOS. MARTOV', ra St. -, opp. Stumpf’s, . Where is“always keptin — stock a full line of Boots & Shoes. Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, suppers, Rubber oots, And pea 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 year » and have thried. I thank the peole for their liberal patronage, and-by scllng as heretofore at the lowest living prices —_ to mer't a continuance of it. ours for Low Prices, THOS: MARTIN. For . Mean Business ! As I intend to close out my business i in Nevada City by the 16th of my Store, on oF COMMERCIAL i 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 ave an AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING until the stock i closed ss iS oe or ee Gone NG THERE WILL BE ga F GOODS siven away TO THE_BUYERS EACH NIGHT CROCKERY. dozen, $2.00. Small handled Beer Glasses, per doz, $1 50. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, * $1 50. Footed Beer Glasses ‘‘ $150. Lamp Chimneys from 5c. to 25c. Toilet Sets from $1 to $2 50. Vases from 25c. to $175 per pair. Motto Cups and Saucers from 49 cents to $1. Shaving Mugs from 20c. to50c. Section Jars, something new, $-50. Hand painted Lamp Shades, only de only $1 25. Parlor and Hall Lamps; from $4 to $6. SILVER PLATED WARE: aE $1 50. ouble Pickle Castors, only $2 50. Sugar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. Celery Glass, f » $200 Butter Dish, ‘1. Spoon Holder, $1. Berry Dish, $1. Tea Spoons, per set, 75c. Forks, Rogers’ goods, per set, $2. Hat Racks, 25c. Brackets, from 50e. to $1. : Scrubbing Brushes, 25c. Good Coffée Mill, only 50 cents. Knives and Forks, from 65 cents to $2 per set. terprise and sharp com=~ well posted fel where ~ at in Nevada‘county, they ~ Men’s and Boy’ ‘ a Large handled ‘Beer Glasses, per Bracket Lamp with. reflector, fine, © many other fine goods. Francisco. Goods ever came to this town. NOW IS YOUR TIME! nad No Branch t Bioree: ance of our big stock of Ulsters and Dolmans, also D> Agent for Joe Poheim, the leading Tailor of San REMEMBER. everything in CLOTHING, DRY-GQODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc., 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 . STRIKE 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. @0@New Advertisement-of Bargains Every Week. (0@" Sale commences Tuesday, J alee 13th. “Miss Idaline Sotton, :Sam C. Mott, do Wim. Lansing, do . Chas. Breoks, do Fred. Sawyer, do —— R. D. Thornton, do G.o,. Carlton, do ni do Miss Mary Se: mour, ‘do 2 Siurphy "Oaoes Vallone = . ra ae Thos. Clark, do Robt. Frinie, do A. J. Reid, Yeeros W. W. Van Eman, San Francisco. L, A. Upson, Sacramento: Jas. ee Grass Valley. Jno, Hussey, clty.+ ‘ ~ Above Seampts Restaurant, Broad Street. Jelly Glasses, 25 cents: Cut Glass Bread and Cakc Plates, 25 cents. Cake Stands from 25 to 50 cents. Fruit Bowls, 50 cents: Plain Goblets, 75 cents, Plain Goblets, better quality, $1. Goblets, cut glass, the best made, $2 50 per dozen. Greek Wine Glasses,per doz. $1 00 Ameriean ‘‘ 100 French ‘‘ of “ : 1 00 Colored “cc 66) cc 1 00 Pony Whisky e 100 The latest out, ore Johnny—— Whisky Glass, per doz, $1. Tissue flint glass whiskyTumblers, per dozen, $1, 50. Budweiser Beer Glasses, per doz, 1 lea Beer Schooners, handled, er doz, $4 50 ‘Smaller Beer Schooners, handled, per doz, $3 75. F ‘Also a fine line of Chairs of all _} Spring Mattressess,: 7 FOP Mattresses, Feather Pillows, No. 1 Bread and Butter Knives, 25 cents. Ladies and Misses Kid Gloves, only 25 cents. Scrap Books, from 10 cts to $4. Albums, in plush, only 75.cts. ‘Salt Cellars, 4 for 25 cents. Breakfast Castors, 50 cents. Note Paper, 120 sheets, 25 cents. Envelopes, 6 packs for 25 cents. Dixon’s Axle Grease; 15 cts per can Stove Polish 5 packs for 25 cts. Ink, 5 bottles for 25 cents. Metal Polish, best in the world, — 25 cents. Clothes and Hair Brushes, from 25 to 50 cents. Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars, 6 for 25 cents. Lamp bias © ag bunch, 15 ets, Set Carvers, 1, $1 50.1 lot Handsome Pictures, frame: $1 75each. ~ kinds Bedroom Sets, Rockers, Cradles, Baby high andarticles that I cannot give the prices on for want of on the buy I am on the sell, as I mean business, Low Chairs, and a 4

DH, AIR, SOUS Why aly proce ss a OPEILTOR . Cheapest la iy. AAS, acy the Teas are fresh toasted 1antity to. produce lainly marked on Prices. cents per poun cents per pound rents per pound .$1 per pound st-Class Groind. To those end a_ special purchases. STREET. T. H. CARR. RS, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : We are much pleased to be able . to state that the announcement. that Martin Coyne had permanently lost the use ofone of his eyes, was premature. The*condition of the diseased organ is improving, and the prospects are, good for its sight being fully restored. Tue Grass Valley Union of yesterday siys: The North Star Mining Company has made its fourth and last call of 25 cents per share on its subscribed capital stock, payable on the 21st inst. ——_ 9 > Miss Linu Taezise, » of San Francisco, who was raised on.Lost Hill, this city, accompanied the Nevada City _excursionists._who ' gailed last Monday for the Sandwich tslands: Amone the Grass. Valleyans_in town yesterday. were George Wilson, W. J. Crase, Robert ‘Finnie,’ Frank—Richards, Alex.__Henderson, James Bennallack and ee J. Blundell. A SPECIAL meeting of the Capi-4 tal Cricket Club will be held on Monday evening next to consider business of importance. A full atte ;\dance of members is urged. Miss Maupe E. Byrne and Miss Aggie M. Noonan, of Grass Valley, are in Dutch Flat visiting Philip C. Byrne, editor of the Placer Times. Eustis & Tompkins have the books of W. H. Smith, and they request all creditors to come forward immediately. f1-4t _ ~~Mrs. z SoprraNnes, daughter of Hon. M. Farley of Downieville, passed through town yesterday. en route to Oakland. si (iene ied Smoxe the ‘‘Beauty Bower” and “Golden Gate Park” cigars. The best in town. Sold at the Union Hotel Bar. f5-1w Nevapa Crry Counc, A. Ll. of H., hold their regular semi-monthly meeting this evening, at 7: 30 o’clock. Hanp-Pantep fringed German lace and comic’ Valentines in great profusion at Carr Bros. tf Save at Tracy’s Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. 6 handsome prizes each night. {8-5 Tuose fine Valentines displayed at Carr Bros. are the very things to send to your friends. tf > Drainx the justly celebrated ‘Jesse Moore’? whiskey sold at the Union Hotel bar. f5-1w Miss Bessiz Carter, of Grass Valley, is visiting Miss Grace Morgan, of this city. ee e Cation A. Tam for fresh Oysters, Candies and Nuts. fl-lw _--—_—-_see -— Frye New Valentines eh ‘Carr ' Bros. tf comeaeeteermncs Texas Mine. _ The shaft ofthe Texas mine is down 140 feet, or 65 feet below the drain tunnel, and it is being sunk at the rate of about two feet aday. The ground still continues soft, andthe shaft carries _ part of the ledge which holds a general thickness of 344 feet. Very close timbering is required. The first level will be started at a depth of 175 feet from the surface. Fine Oranges. E. Rosenthal yesterday sent to this office a number of oranges—of the seedless variety, such as are sold at. his store_on Commercial street. They are much larger, sweeter and more eatable than any offered by wagon peddlers. His prices for inferior fruit, such” a5 is" sold from wagons, are lower than the peddlers’. : Amputation Found Necessary. STORE. "Nevada Citys thing usvally fe upd in store: US BOOKS eWspape ors, r Seeds, F CIGARS arefully com= 1 druggist pee nee a }Tuesday evening to an audience “. that filled “the Theatre up stairs . and shakes his feet with just as . of the parts assigned them. Wm. . the ‘‘detective’’ of the drama, and +win the most applause for ‘merithad been Chairman of the com. order, and reported on to the SenTHE COTTONS. At the Theatre Tuctday. Evening —An Admirable Perférmiance. “True Devation” was. produced and down, and included quite a number of people who more than ascore of years ago, in Guild’s theatre on Main street, laughed over the witticisms and antics: of jolly Ben Cotton. Time has dealt kindly with the old veteran, and he wags hia tongue, rolls his eyes amusing and artistic effect as-he did then. He gave night before last a splendid representation of the faithful old slave, and kept the audience in a hurrah of laughtar by his personation of the lively bootblack. His -little daughter Idalene, as the street singer, found her way straight to the hearts ‘tf the auditors by her charming manner and theexcellence of her singing and acting. Mrs. Cotton displayed considerable histrionic talent as Mrs. Van Dyke, the southern lady, while Miss Seymour and Miss Worthington were both faithful in the performance Lansing, the. ‘‘villain’’ of the play, is-an old favorite here, having established his reputation among our people as a good actor when he played “‘St. Clair’? with Jay Rial’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin Company. The manner in which he did his work Tuesday evening won forhim the highest praise. The ‘*Mordecai”’ of C. H. Brooks was oné of the most applauded parts of all. It was a difficult and unpleasant character to interpret, and the audience at once recognized that a competent artist had itin hand. James Carleton was most admirably did he enact the role. He has a pleasing voice, a graceful bearing, and he isso proficient in the science of ‘‘making-up” that it is doubtful if his own mother would recognize her auburn-haired,smooth-shaved son when he came out as the keeneyed, jet-moustached and raven-, locked hunter after criminals. . Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Tiernan were most amusing as the Irish eomedians of the entertainment. In fact, the company is the best of the kind, asa whole, of any that has come this way in a long time. Every member understands his or her business, as the case may be, and there is an apparent rivalry among them to see who can make the most “hits” and torious acting. Sam C. Mott, the manager, is one of the most popular showmen on the coast. His name at the head of a company is a reliable guarantee that the company is first-class. He is square as a die in his business methods, gentlemanly in his deportment and an unqualified success. in the managerial line. Last night the company played “Irma, the Waif.”’ Senator Cross and the Chronicle. In the State Senate on Monday last C. W. Cross rose to a question of privilege; and referred to an article in the Chronicle of San Francisco of February 2d, headed, ‘‘Why stand ye here idle?’ In the course of the article the expression occurs, ‘‘Cross, at the head of the Judiciary ; Kellogg, at the head of the Corporations, and Knight, at the head of the Finance and Taxation, can probably be relied on to pigeon-hole any bills which seek to secure the rights of the people against the corporations.” The statement, he said, was false, as he had in; troduced a bill himself to enforce the payment of taxes bythe railroad corporations. As to pigeonholing bills, he—said3that/since he mittee every bill was taken up in ate. -Hedenounced the statement as utterly false and without any foundation whatever. ee ee Prizes to be Given Away at Tracy’s To-night. “THE “DHPERIAT, HIGHWAY.” — Lessons Drawn from the Lives of the World’s Greatest People. We have received from A. L. Bancroft & Co., San Francisco, a copy of that most interesting and instructive work entitled, ‘The Imperial Highway; or, The Road to Fortune ahd Happiness.’ It is ‘a_large octavo volume of 811 pages, magnificently bound and copiously ‘illustrated’ with choice steel-plate and copr2r-plate engravings. It is a book for all ages and classes of people, pointing out to those who read the path to virtue and to happiness. It is eminently practical in its aims, and full of sound common sense. Its style is vigorous, clear and elegant. It is marked by a very high }order of literary excellence: — It cannot fail to be in the greatest degréeé useful to every family ‘into which it may come, as a means. of moral and intellectual training. Part First relates to business life, being divided into thirty chapters that treat on every subject necessary to insure success. They give counsel to the young, courage to the. ambitious, comfort to the desponding, and fill all with an earnest desire for succéss. They open up-the.avenues to business life, show the successes of past life—the possibilities of the future,and the methods of success. They givea sketch of the lives of hundreds of the world’s most successful and self made men and women, showing that all may: win success by the use of ‘‘Concentration of Mind and Power,’’ “Common Sense,” ‘Force of Will,” ‘“‘Politeness,’’‘‘Economy,’’ ‘‘Method,’’ ‘Punctuality,’ and “Right Use of Time.” There is not a-page of this part but has some valuable lesson, some worthy example,some thought, that stamped on the mind, will leave a lasting impression for good. Among the engravings in Part First, are the portraits of Longfellow, Schiller, Dickens, Lee, Lincoln and Garfield. Part Second, treating of happiness in social and family life, con‘sists of 230—pages.divided _into eighteen chapters. Pure, wholesome and plain suggestions abound applicable alike to the man who would build a home where brain and heart would find rest; to the wife, mother; or sister, whose aims are kindred, and to the young people who are growing up among those refining influences so fully described in this book. To all these a rich -mine —of practical thought isopened. Home life is exalted by a careful reading of this volume. It contains many fine engravings beautifully illustrating such chapters as. ‘‘Health and Happiness,” ‘‘Society,’”’ ‘‘Friendship,” ‘‘Home,”’ ‘“‘The Mother,” ‘‘Education of Girls,’’ ‘‘Words «to Young Men,” “Decorum and Dress.’’ Part Third is headed ‘‘The Highway to Eternal Life,’’? and most excellent are. the admonitions given. While no theology is taught, the lessons are eminently Christian and holy. They leave no step of the way in doubt. Ev. ery faithful mother can gain here some new truth which _ shall help her to mould and direct the lives of those committed to her trust. There are 173 pages tréating-in a non-sectarian way such subjects as ‘‘Grounds of Religious Certainty,” ‘“‘Repentance,””—‘“‘Sin and Pardon,” ‘‘The Nature and Power of Faith,”’ ‘‘Christian Love,’ ‘‘Prayer,’”’ ‘‘Conscience,”’ ‘‘The Voice of Duty,’”’ ‘Time and Eternity.”’ Such in brief are the aims of “The Imperial Highway.” — Its treasure house of rich and varied experiences have been. gathered lavishly; and given ~to the public with a generous -hand. Its sole aim: is to-do good ; to scatter brodd. cast seeds of truth that_ shall spring up and bear fruit; to benefit all classes, and all ages. ~ — ? _ Relatives, but No Property. A. Sanford, who died inthis city: last Saturday night, leaves a widow and-one son, said to be rewould be necessary to amputate a portion of the injured foot of D. Wellington, formerly of this city, but now living at Calistoga. Tuesday was set as the day for performing the operation. Mr. Wellington has for some time been confined to his bed. ; Sts Valentine’s Dance. _. The young’men of Rough and? Ready will give a dance—at-Fred Schroeder’s Hall on Friday, Feb. 13th. Good music in attendance. "™Phe_ public invited. Tickets, including supper, $1.50. 5-7t x Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap. Six hupdred feet of heavy eleven-inch iron pipe-in order. Garden 8 Seeds. Garden Seeds~ol ‘of all kinds” at — 1st-prize, Toilet set. ' 2d-prize, Pair large vases. $d prize, Vase lamp. 4th prize; Scrap book. 5th prize, Motto cup and saucer. 6th prize, Tooth brush holder. The Tierney Case. In the, case of the People vs. now confined_in-the. county jail. at this city, the Supreme Court has ordered the matter submitted with leave to the respective parties to file a brief in five days. ioe Scott’s Emulsion, of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, ‘Its use in Lung: roubles. Dr. Hiram Cadoretto, of Jacksonyille, Fla., says: ‘‘I have for . Patrick Tierney, the-alleged rapist} ceased had not communicated with them for many years. So far as: known, he leaves no estate. Mining Specimens Wanted. I will pay reasonable prices for specimens of free gold or sulphretted ore, Crystallized quartz, and interesting curios peculiar to this part of the State. ss Fa Seampr, Broad street, just below National Hotel. 1-21 tf. + ee +S eDancing School. Hereafter Mr. Michell will hold his gentlemen’s dancing school at the Theatre every Thursday evening. The ladies’ class will meet Friday evening. The soirees will +the last ten months prescribed your Emulsion, to patients suffering from lung troubles, and they ‘Seem to be greatly benefited by its PINAR Sr VSR SFE Rea Bae etre Reet: Fresh Clover, Timothy and Al use’? eetaeatct: carat bets nactborcated Ban Profits of Giape Growing. The following figures from the accounts kept by J. B. Whitcomb with his vineyard at Colfax are interesting: DEBIT. ef 2 men’s labor 6 weeks Oe ee: $ 108 00 To1 man 4 weeks,pruning 36 00 To 2 men’in harvesting Sn, a 108 00 To work of 2 horses in cultivating for season.:. 100 00 $ 352 00 CREDIT. By sale Of 3,650 boxes table grapes @ 55 cents pe er $2007 50 By. 4 barrels of wine @ $15 per DAEOl ©2230. 5, By.7 barrels of vinegar @ $10 per barrel. .... 70 00 By rodted vines sold —to; GN ee eS 90 00 By cuttings sold to date 25 00 = $2252 50 Net profit to date... $1900 50 , Mr. Whitcomb’s vineyard contains just twelve acres, so that the net yield per acre is to date $15837. This profit will be very materially increased by sales of cut. tings, which is but just commencing. Relief of Charles Morrison. Tidings: Charles Morrison,: an old resident of Grass Valley, is threatened with _ total blindness and is now in San Francisco under care of Dr. Pardee, the well known _ oculist.= His physician says he will require constant and daily attention. As Morrison has not the means to keep him there, it is suggested that a subscription be taken up for his benefit, so as to prevent the old man from going blind. Contributions for this purpose will be received by Elam Biggs or C. F. McNeill on Mill street, or at the Union office or The Tidings. nl Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3.Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3, $3.25. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3 25, $3 50. . Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and for sale at Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City, Cal. di8-tf > Settle and Save Costs. Notice is hereby given that the have — been —putchased— by me. Parties indebted for goods bought at the store are requested to come forward without delay and save costs by settling. The accounts must be collected. {5-1w — THomas SHURTLEFF. Nevada City, Feb. 4, 1885. Second Trial. The second trial of the murder case of the People vs. W. A. Smith commenced in the Superior Court yesterday before the following jury: C. O. Taylor, W. H. Totten, G. Murphy, P. Noonan, T. Cloke, S. H. Dikeman, J. W. Hugunin, Joseph Speidel, W. P. Morris, J. Wood, x Lady, C. H. Pett.

ee te _Eresh jants Flower, Garden and __ Field Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthal’s. j8-tf Flower Seeds. Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. >_>e One ofthe most successful remedies ever advertised. is Kerr’s Asthma Cure. It cures all pains, colics or cramps and general debility. Try it and be convinced. ly > o—_—_good two bit meal,goto the Thomas--House,--Broad_. street. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL, S.A Mowry.. 7: PROPRIETOR. February 3, 1885. Ben Cotton, Ben — ‘Troupe. Sam C. Mott, d Wm. Lansing, = Chas. Brooks, do R. Thornton, do A. Marchant, do Geo. Carlton, do Mrs. Nellie Cotton, do Miss Mary Seymc ar, Miss M. Worthington, ; = ~ ‘Miss Idalene Cotton, Miss P. Kelton, San Peaiscinee Miss Ida Kendall, Sacramento. = eS Shoemaker, Grass \Valjey. Jas, O’Brien, Sacramento, E. P. Eates, Pike City. Mrs. Morris, San Juan J. P, Deidesheimer, , Washington. E. F. Deidesheimeo, do Theo. Wackford, Napa, ; E. B. Merservy, city. -UNION HOTEL,Rector: Bros.... PROPRIETORS e February 3, 1885. Ben Cotton, Ben eco Troupe. Mrs. Nellie Cotton, rine eet eS “— 00 . it not been for their kind hearts book accounts due John Brodie For soarp and lodging or a/. 0. G. A Generous Act. ee Eprror Transcript—I feel that great credit is due to E. S. Edwards and wife of this city for the interest manifested by them in taking charge pf the remains of the late Abraham Sanford, who was buriéd yesterday from the Congregational Church, and seeing to it that the rites of a christian burial. were performed over the old man. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards procured at their own expense a beautiful coffin, hired the hearse and a mourners’ carriage, and arranged forall the details of the funeral, Mr. Edwards losing two days’ labor in so doing. Had and adesire to prove to the community that they .entertained no ill will towards the deceased, the probabilities are that Mr. Sanford would have been laid: in a pauper’s grave and been buried at the county’s expense. —It was remarked by the few attending the funer. al that Mr. Edwards and his wife were entitled to much praise, under the circumstances. Yours truly, SPECTATOR. ~ Nevapba City, Feb. 4, 1885. A Fuil-Fledged Mormon. 3 ‘The. Truckee News says: Mr. William Cooper,of Salt Lake, called at this office on Sunday during the stay of the emigrant train, and gave the editor a long talk on the beauties and advantages of polygamy. Mr. Cooper has three wives and eighteen children, and says he would not exchange his religion for any other extant. He says that his wives are not jealous of each other, but all live in harmony and peace. -Heis now enroute for New Mexico, where he hopes to locate, as he intimates that itis liable to be warm for the Mormons in Utah before long. Mr. Buckie, editor of the London Times, was lately married to Miss Alice Payn, daughter of James Payn. All in the Line of Nature. There is nothing in the line of magic or mystery about that wonderful and popular mecicine, Parker’s Tonic. It is simply the best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles of those-vegetable curatives which act Soerastally on the stomach, liver, kidney and_ blood. But there neither is, nor will be, an Tue New York, World saya; Over one-half of Jay Gould’s letters come from beggars and cranks. Most of the latter have some invention or scheme, absurd and impracticable, in. which they write to Gould to invest. Such letters are quitely dropped into the wastepaper basket. Very few threatening letters come now. obo Tue Woodland Democrat says ‘that a number of parties, with utter disregard of the game law, are engaged in killing déer in the foothills. The game law:has been published repeatedly, so that it is impossible for anybody to’ act without knowledge of ‘its Laisa ions. Tike New York Sun says that the election’ of Evarts will heal the breach in the Republican party in New York, and the party will present a solid front in the election this year. Los AngGexts will soon havea cable carline running across the city. All but $9,000 of the’ required amount bas been subscribed and the batidingof the road is now assured.— Tr must be hard times, indeed, in Asotin county, Washington Territory. Only $200 of the county taxes were paid before oe became delinquent. Grorcre Avaustus Saua, the celebrated English journalist, will deliver two lectures in San Fran. : cisco on the 11th and 13th, Platt’s Hall. in Tue Tucson Star reports an ex-} icitement prevailing on account of the reported discovery of rich mines on the mesa, 40 miles south of Tucson. Santa Cruz county prisoners live in clover, the Board of Supervisors of that county allowing forty cents per diem for their feed. >-e——. Dixon complains of a scattering of counterfeit halves and quarters in that vicinity. ———_.> —_—_——— CHEYENNE, Wyoming Territory, has a newspaper called the Pinfeather. Miss ANNA Dickinson is lecturing in New York towns on Joan of Are. Tur Czar gets $8,216,000, with dynamite thrown in. successful imitation of it. Itis all the. time curing those whe haddespaired of ever getting well. For yourself, your—wife and children. : UNE PRICE SAN purchases anywhere else. line of Gents’ and Boys’ of March. name the lowest prices. O Or old or young, or grave or gay, © Those who how let their tee decay, With breath we can’t endure; . The thought their after life will haunt, That they neglected SOZODONT, That Would have kept all pure. Fourth Week ofthe Grand Clearing Ont Sale —-OF THE— N FRANCS STORE, GENTLEMEN, You will do well to obtain our prices before making We are showing a large Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks, Which we.are going to clear out at a great sacrifice. Everything in the Store must besold by the 15th We.aim to keep the best goods and. to There is no store in Nevada county that can or does undersell us. Oo ~ Our plan has always been to-keep our prices down toa minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyer the benefit of any_fall in the market—the appreciation of which is evidenced by a look into our store. be ae ks bean th our Grass Valley store the balview of the Democratic squabble in the Illinois Assembly, remarks that ‘viewed asa legislative body it is @ circus, but viewed as a. circus it is a very snide show.”’ The California Senate at one time the Republicans came to the relief and stopped the circus. Cart Scuurz is rooting around the Democratic pen for a chance at the trough of Government pap. He wants the portfolio of: the Interior—but the probabilities’ are that Cleveland wil.consider it the safest thing to keep Carl on the exterior—he isn’t exactly wanted. <> Ture has been’ a great rushing to. and fro between Washington and Albany the past week. Is theré a strike among the Cabinet }makers? If Mr. Cleveland would only talk and break the terrible -. suspense that hangs over the Democratic party. GENERAL FREMon?’s son, John C., dr:, has received the appointment of Lieutonant in the regular army. —-———_—o<Pe . At Panguitch, Utah, James Pau shot and killed Judd Woodward. ~_—_ome “Harry F. Barnett dropped dead in Stockton Monday. gROWN yes Physicians and Druggists Recommend It; This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Bi » Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. . It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead peclentaey lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce ‘constipation—orner IRON MEDICINES BO” It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. ‘ crosssd red lines on wrapper. Take'no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md ean 1885, I will sell the stock in STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. Handled Cups and. Saucers, per dozen, $1.50. Z Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $1 50. Chambers from 50 cts to.$1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to80 cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber Sets, $4 75. Pie Plates, per dozen 80 cents. Breakfast foi per dozen, $1. Bed Pans, $1 7. Cream Pitchers, from: 10 to 75 cts. Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. GLASS WARE. 8-in Coveréd Fruit Bowls, 75 cts. 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls $1. : Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsome cases, $3. cases, $2 50. Handsome Syrup” Pitchers, worth $1 for 50 cents. Glass Sets from.50 cents to $2. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth $, for 50 cents. Patent Creamers, something new, 50 cents. 1-2 gallon. Water Pitchers, from 50 cents to $1. Water Sets from $1 to $1 50. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. Table Lamps, from 50 cts to $1, Creamers, 25 cents. AN exchange, taking a cursory sa Tue genuine has above trade mark and . Past Read Me! Berry Sets, 13 pieces, in handsome. showed the same symptoms, but} . — Here we have Neowana, Queen of the Forest ! ‘What is she doing? Like every: man, womatrand-child living in[this age of business enpetition, she is looking for the place where she~ can buy the best goods tor the least money ! If she will inquire of is the best store to. trade will straightway-tell her to go to THOS. MARTOV', ra St. -, opp. Stumpf’s, . Where is“always keptin — stock a full line of Boots & Shoes. Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, suppers, Rubber oots, And pea 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 year » and have thried. I thank the peole for their liberal patronage, and-by scllng as heretofore at the lowest living prices —_ to mer't a continuance of it. ours for Low Prices, THOS: MARTIN. For . Mean Business ! As I intend to close out my business i in Nevada City by the 16th of my Store, on oF COMMERCIAL i 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 ave an AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING until the stock i closed ss iS oe or ee Gone NG THERE WILL BE ga F GOODS siven away TO THE_BUYERS EACH NIGHT CROCKERY. dozen, $2.00. Small handled Beer Glasses, per doz, $1 50. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, * $1 50. Footed Beer Glasses ‘‘ $150. Lamp Chimneys from 5c. to 25c. Toilet Sets from $1 to $2 50. Vases from 25c. to $175 per pair. Motto Cups and Saucers from 49 cents to $1. Shaving Mugs from 20c. to50c. Section Jars, something new, $-50. Hand painted Lamp Shades, only de only $1 25. Parlor and Hall Lamps; from $4 to $6. SILVER PLATED WARE: aE $1 50. ouble Pickle Castors, only $2 50. Sugar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. Celery Glass, f » $200 Butter Dish, ‘1. Spoon Holder, $1. Berry Dish, $1. Tea Spoons, per set, 75c. Forks, Rogers’ goods, per set, $2. Hat Racks, 25c. Brackets, from 50e. to $1. : Scrubbing Brushes, 25c. Good Coffée Mill, only 50 cents. Knives and Forks, from 65 cents to $2 per set. terprise and sharp com=~ well posted fel where ~ at in Nevada‘county, they ~ Men’s and Boy’ ‘ a Large handled ‘Beer Glasses, per Bracket Lamp with. reflector, fine, © many other fine goods. Francisco. Goods ever came to this town. NOW IS YOUR TIME! nad No Branch t Bioree: ance of our big stock of Ulsters and Dolmans, also D> Agent for Joe Poheim, the leading Tailor of San REMEMBER. everything in CLOTHING, DRY-GQODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc., 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 . STRIKE 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. @0@New Advertisement-of Bargains Every Week. (0@" Sale commences Tuesday, J alee 13th. “Miss Idaline Sotton, :Sam C. Mott, do Wim. Lansing, do . Chas. Breoks, do Fred. Sawyer, do —— R. D. Thornton, do G.o,. Carlton, do ni do Miss Mary Se: mour, ‘do 2 Siurphy "Oaoes Vallone = . ra ae Thos. Clark, do Robt. Frinie, do A. J. Reid, Yeeros W. W. Van Eman, San Francisco. L, A. Upson, Sacramento: Jas. ee Grass Valley. Jno, Hussey, clty.+ ‘ ~ Above Seampts Restaurant, Broad Street. Jelly Glasses, 25 cents: Cut Glass Bread and Cakc Plates, 25 cents. Cake Stands from 25 to 50 cents. Fruit Bowls, 50 cents: Plain Goblets, 75 cents, Plain Goblets, better quality, $1. Goblets, cut glass, the best made, $2 50 per dozen. Greek Wine Glasses,per doz. $1 00 Ameriean ‘‘ 100 French ‘‘ of “ : 1 00 Colored “cc 66) cc 1 00 Pony Whisky e 100 The latest out, ore Johnny—— Whisky Glass, per doz, $1. Tissue flint glass whiskyTumblers, per dozen, $1, 50. Budweiser Beer Glasses, per doz, 1 lea Beer Schooners, handled, er doz, $4 50 ‘Smaller Beer Schooners, handled, per doz, $3 75. F ‘Also a fine line of Chairs of all _} Spring Mattressess,: 7 FOP Mattresses, Feather Pillows, No. 1 Bread and Butter Knives, 25 cents. Ladies and Misses Kid Gloves, only 25 cents. Scrap Books, from 10 cts to $4. Albums, in plush, only 75.cts. ‘Salt Cellars, 4 for 25 cents. Breakfast Castors, 50 cents. Note Paper, 120 sheets, 25 cents. Envelopes, 6 packs for 25 cents. Dixon’s Axle Grease; 15 cts per can Stove Polish 5 packs for 25 cts. Ink, 5 bottles for 25 cents. Metal Polish, best in the world, — 25 cents. Clothes and Hair Brushes, from 25 to 50 cents. Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars, 6 for 25 cents. Lamp bias © ag bunch, 15 ets, Set Carvers, 1, $1 50.1 lot Handsome Pictures, frame: $1 75each. ~ kinds Bedroom Sets, Rockers, Cradles, Baby high andarticles that I cannot give the prices on for want of on the buy I am on the sell, as I mean business, Low Chairs, and a 4