February 7, 1885 (4 pages)

ITY. om! iLTOR. capes LIV. he -Teas resh_ toasted to produce marked on Prices. per poun per pound per pound per pound lass Gro-. To those a specia hases. iE ET. —_ . CARR. “ ᰀ琀眀漀 wholesale houses, and will The Daily Transcript. 18. PUBLISARD Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: ; ch ANNUM. os ee ceness ee es 7.00 pian WEEK. .++ sees ettries 15 cts E. C. Wootr, for five years past clerk in ‘Hyman Brothers’ store vat this city, will quit there next wack. He has secured employment as “commerical tourist’’ for make frequent visits tothis city in the course of his travels. _ Mr. Woolf-is an energetic and _intelligent young gentleman, and will doubtless be successful in his new vocation. * as sco We have received from Geo. W. Welch’s San Jose store some choice sheet music. Mr. Welch has arrangements made with the publishers 80 that he gets all the pest vocal and instrumental selections as fast as*they are issueda {ue tenth regular annual ball by the Grass Valley Fire Depariment will take place Monday evenag, February 23d. The” proceeds of these balls are for the public benefit. Tae Grass Valley Firemen have accepted the invitation to attend the ball to be given at this city on the evening of the 20th instant, and they will be here in large numbers. eipeuoe uae A. D. Tower has a fine place on Nevada sireet which he desires to sell, having no use for it. The house is one of the cosiest in town and can be purchased very cheap. ADVERTISING pays, and every live merchant can attest to the fdct; It is a mistaken idea to think a man can doa good business without advertising. ——S. B. N. SHorcrart has rented the dwelling house on Pinestreet owned by Geo. McLean and formerly occupied by G D. Blakey. He Pak possession this week. ‘ —ea oe Ar the great sale at, Geo.Tracy’s to-night buyers of even twentyfive cents’ worth of goods stand a good show to win a prize worth as many dollars. It ——er -_>o——— Wuen completed, George M. Hughes’ residence on Nevada street will be one of the prettiest, inside and outside, of any in the town. —— ee Tuomas Monk. says that about twelve o’clock Wednesday night two men robbed him near the Narrow Gauge railroad depot. ° Eustis & Tompkins have the books of W. H. Smith, and they request_all creditors to come forward immediately. fl-4t OO Smoke the ‘‘Beauty Bower’’ and “Golden Gate Park” cigars. The’ best in town. Sold at the Union Hotel Bar, f5-1w Wm. B. Ewer, formerly of Grass Valley, has beem elected Secretary of the San Francisco Silk Culture Association. ne nt Hanp-Pamrep fringed German lace and comio Valentines in great profusion at Carr Bros. _ tf Saxe at Tracy’s Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. 6 handsome prizes each night. 3-5 Anp now don’t you forgetit that a big prize auction sale will take place at Tracy’s to-night. it “Tyosx fine Valentines displayed at Carr Bros. are the very things to send to your friends. tf Drink the justly celebrated “Jesse Moore” whiskey sold at the Union Hotel bar. £5-lw Tur Ben Cotton Company had an immense audience at Grass Valley Thursday night. ————— Ar Tracy’s to-night there will be-a—big—erowd._Go-early—and secrre a front seat. lt. —_—_ oo Ir you are wise you will not fail to attend the great prize sale at Tracy’s to-night. 1t sually found in tore. -For epaying quariz—lode—inten BECAUSE IT PAYS. Why There Is Soe Much Activity in Gold Mining in California. © The Mining and Scientific Press says: On account of the very low price of lead and copper and the discount on silver, there is w more of a demand for gold-mining properties than hasbeen the case for some years. Attention ; is therefore being directed to mines in this State, and it is probable that we will hereafter experience an increase in the gold product rather than a decline. . The reasons for expecting an increase: of gold product may be briefly stated as follows: First, we have the aurifercus resources to warrant an early and very great expansion of the gold: mining industry: The present output. of this metal could, through the supplying of additional plant and the opening up of new mines, be doubled with profit in less than two yeers. Herdly’ more than know. to exist in the State ha, yet been brought into a productive condition. There is, to be sure, renewed interest. and much _activity being man‘fested at present in tl{is branch of mining, and on this fact is based in large measure our expectation of an increased gold production in the early future, there being good reason to anticipate for these efforts a generally favorable issue. As we have auriferous quartz in such abundance, so also does California contain a great extent. of unworked placer deposits, these latter having been exhausted only where they could be most readily reached and easily worked ; such as the shallow prairie diggings, the gulches and ravines, including some portions’ of the river beds and most of the bars along the streams. This class of deposits’ have forthe most part been worked by methods and ap-. pliances sosimple and inexpensive that it is a misnomer to call this kind of operations mining at all, But having served their purpose, removing and working the material most easily reached, there still remains in this State, besides the innumerable rtz_ lodes, thousands of acres of hydraulic gravel banks, hundreds of miles of the old ‘Pliocene channels and long stretches of the modern river beds untouched or but little worked, to say nothing of dry diggings, virgin because-no water has ever been brought upon them, or the deep-lving ,basins that could not be worked for want. of drainage. The time is coming, too, whén the immense bodies of tailings that have accumulated along the rivers and gulches of California will be re-handled with profit, and the auriferous sands that siretch for so many leagues along her sea coast, will be turned to practical account. To fully occupy the field here opened to capital and labor will require a great many years; to exhaust it of its resources will be the work of many generations, perhaps of centuries. That a good deal of money has been heretofore lost in gold mining operationsin California, cannot be denied. But such losses, while far less than have occurred in many other countries, are not going to happen to any great extent inthis State hereafter. As before remarked, we have learned here the business of gold mining pretty thoroughly. We have brought our processes, methods and machinery to great perfection. Profiting by experience, we avoid now many of the mistakes of the past, practicing an economy, caution and system that only a few years ago were in most cases disregarded. In these improved conditions investors have—assurances of larger returns and better general results in the future. Taken to Steckton. Sheriff Lord yesterday took to Stockton Insane Asylum Mrs. Elizabeth C. Yeats, wife of J. J. Yeats of Gold Flat. The lady’s mind has been afflicted for severTuere is no humbug about the prize auction sale to take place” at Tracy’s to-night. lt. —_——— _—_ OO? H. 8. Spaupme, proprietor ‘of the Grass Valley Tidings, was in town yesierday. ——: Ir you want to be made happy attend Tracy’s prize auction toit night. Cation A. “Tam_for fresh Oys~ But Hammrow, the great stage man, was in town yesterday. Tr ‘ cheap call on Geo. Tracy. . it *igs, is con _ Eprror Snormaker, of the Tidz = you want to buy freniture people are trying to deprive her of her worldly possessions. ns step Gopcinee peo atin mela Rehearing Denied. In the case of the Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Company, the Supreme Couri has denied a . reel * Catch a Tartar and when caught scrub well with SOZODONT. Don’t. spare it. Brush for dearl'fe. It will destroy the health of the mouth, its beauty, and your sweet. breath. —-~. as House, ‘Broad street. -O.6. Atmoxp trees have’ commenced Conlan, proprietor. —_—-je8-ly — ae terday. ‘ . T. Hueues was in town. yes——Onz ofthe most succe-3fal remedies ever advertised is Kerr’s colics or cramps and general deBros Fine New. Solenticas at, Cot _. Broad street, just below National al months. She imagines that} . iueyFor souiif-aea “ana lodging or al good-two bit meal,goto the ThomAsthma Cure. It cures all pains, . ’ Two Admirable Books. . W, C. Cooke, agent for the Occidental Publishing Company, who arrived at this city Thursday from Placer county, where ‘he has resided for many years and. has alarge family, is meetipg with first-class. success _in obtaining orders for ‘Huckelberry Finn,” Mark Twain’s latest. and Tost . humorous work, ‘and ‘‘Gaskell’s Compendium ‘of Business and Social Forms.’”’ Mr. Cooke is one of the many victims of the antimining decisions, and has been forced by the depression in business consequent upon the shutting down of the claims at Dutch Flat, to adopt his present occupation in order to support his family. He will call upon all our citizens and give them an .opportunity to see his books. He is registeredat-the National Exchange Hotel. .— U. R. of K. P. Election. The following. were~elected Thursday evening as Officers of Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. of K. P.: B. N. Shoecraft, Sir Knight Commander; John Bacigalupi,Sir Knight Lieutenant Commander; E. A Tompkins, Sir Knight Herald; F. G. Beatty, Sir Knight Recorder: W. D. Vinton, Sir Knight Treasurer ; R: D .Carter, Sir Knight Guard; Wm. Rowe, Sir Knight Sentinel. The installation will take place on Thursday evening, March 5th, Sir Knight Lieutenant Commander J. ‘A. Rapp acting as installing officer. Suit on a Note. Mrs. Ella M. Rose yesterday commenced suit in the Superior Court against A. B. Dibble and Chas. W. Kitts, who were formerly partners in the law business at Grass Valley. ‘The complaint’ recites that the firm executsd to John Glasson, in February, 1831, their joint note for $300. Mr. Glacson*subsequently sold the paper to Mrs. Rose for $322 50. It is alleged that no pari of the principal or interest (to be paid at the rate of 114 per cent. a month) has been paid. A Fishing Excursion. The Assembly Fish and Game Committee has been granted leave of absence for to-day, for the purpose of visiting Truckee and inquiring into the matter of the effect of sawdust on trout and other fish in the Truckee river. There is a bill before the committee making it a misdemeanor for any person to dump sawdust into streams,but Mr. McGlashan and. others _contend that it does not injure the fish in the Truckee. The committee expects to be absent to-day and to-morrow. eel Will Stand Trial. — D. Selim, ‘‘the walking boquet,’’ has pleaded not guilty to the charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, and his trial will take place in the Oakland police court on the 11th instant. Some of those ladies who were among his many admirers when he lived here should make up a purse and hire a lawyer for him. —_——oo The Fruit Crop. . If the present summer-like weather continues much longer it will soon bring out the buds of fruit trees, and then the frosts and cold weather that-are pretty sure to come later, if not now, will dethis year. ee Mining Specimens Wanted. ted ore, crystallized quartz, and interesting curios peculiar to this part of the State. F. M. Scuipr, Hotel. 1-21 tf. St. Valentine’s Dance. The young men of Rough and Ready will give a dance at Fred Schrozder’s Hall on Friday, Feb. 13th. Good music in. atiendance. ie-invi _ Tickets, inThe Empire Foundry is rightly named. over the world. Theyhave ship‘France, Siberia, Australia, Canada, Georgia and evento Maine. The Northern Pacific: Railroad is road. Within the past week the foundry has ‘shipped monitors to . Tax Collector, $1,000 to $750; Asstroy the.prospects for a big crop I will pay reasonable prices for specimens of free gold or sulphretDemand For Hydraulic Monitors, The “Marysville Appeal says: Its influence is felt all ped hydraulic mining machinery north, south, east and west; to Alaska, to Chili, to England, using three of their monitors to clear the land slides from the Honda, United States of Columbia, and to Ross, New Zealand. Thrée of the monitors were shipped to England by express. The cost of shipping so far exceeded the original cost of the machines. Reugh and Ready Township. We get these items from the Tidings: _ Mrs. Hacker, of Spenceville, an old lady, is very ill. The crops are looking well and the spring is forward. : Mr. Driesbach, of Indian Springs, is still improv'ng his splendid ranch. t Charles Walker, of Spenceville, is very ill. He returned some three or four weeks ago from Arizona and has been sick ever since. Jeff. Robinson and _ Frank Renear, at Indian Sprins, have formed a partnership and. are manufacturing a road cart that beats all the other two-wheeled vehicles for easy riding. ciaipenipaidatemaastie 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. d18s-tf _>-sPrizes to be Given Away at Tracy's To-night. 1st prize, Handsome berry set, 13 pieces. 2d prizé, Handsome toilet set. 3d prize, Handsome large pair vases. 4th prize, Walnut wall pocket.” 5th prize, Motto cup and saucer. 6th prize, Lamp. —_—_<o—— -— Consented to Amendments. {< Assemblyman Walrath has ¢onsented to alter the amedment establishing salaries for officers in this county. The changes will make them as follows: County Clerk, $3,900 to $3,000 ; Sheriff, $8,000 to $7,000 ; Treasurer, $3,500 to $2,500 ; sesor, $8,000 to $7,000;. Public Administrator, $1,000 to $600. —~ Settle and Save Costs. Notice is hereby. given that the book accounts due John Brodie have ~been purchased 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 Z Tuomas SHURTLEFF. Nevada City, Feb. 4, 1885. Flower Seeds. Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. _to-night. lt ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, _ February 5, 1885. C. P. Loughridge, city, Thos. Clark, Grass Valley, Geo. Murphy, do Ed Cummings, Bloomfield, O. T. Tobias, Anthony House, C. 0. Taylor, Rough and Ready J. W. Greeniaw, Sacramento, Thos. Evans, Sacramento, John Coreoran, Carson City, O. D. Campbell, Blue Tent, O. Maltman, do A. Isoard, Deer creek. AT APRT ON AT NATIONAL HOTEL, the author of the quicksilver retnedy for phylloxera, 7 French Government reward of 300,000 francs. nary. experimenting, Mr. Bauer ascertained that one-half ounce:of quicksilver distributed through twenty pounds of soil will, in a day or less, prove fatal to all the insects therein contained, a test which can readily be verified by any one having infected vine roots and the required mercury. The mixture is prepared by first reducing the mercury to an impalpable powder, and mixing it with the same weight of powdered clay or chalk. One per. cent. each of coal and fish oil added to the mercury-in the first place renders it easier to reduce to fine particles. When once prepared the mixture ean be stirred into the soil by any common laborer. Bepprne will be sold at Tracy’s Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS Tur Stockton Mail asks some one of the legislators at Sacramento to introduce a “bill to abolish the poll-tax. The only reason given for collecting itis thatit exacts revenue from those who pay no property tax. Itis weak logic to force all property-owners to pay $2 poll-tax in order to get $2 from citizens who are to poor to be the owners of any property. The tax is an onerous burden at both enda_j It is often forced from poor men under a garnishee served: upon employers,and bread absolutely taken from their families. Itis a relic of the early days of California when there was little or no real estate or personal property in the State. The Quicksilver Remedy. J. A. Bauer, of San Francisco, claims the In his prelimi2 ten AI A Canabran Member of Parliament, who has. just arrived at New York from British Columbia, states that the recent attempt to establish a local government in Alaska by the United States is a perfect farce. The Governor, Judge and several others sent up to the Territory last Fall are in Washington. The Territory—-is run by the Alaska Commercial Company, of San Francisco, whose object isto keep everybody out of the Territory. It is believed there will be a gzeat rush of miners next season in view of valuable deposits discovered the past year. Mr. Bauer further asserts, as: the result of positive experiment, that his mixture will not injure the vine, either as to its growth orthe "quality of its fruit. In the treatment of old or_new_vines_the process is— the same—an ounce of the mixture is stirred into the earth taken from the hole. Mr. Bauer has been exper:menting with the subject for eight years, and success has crowned his efforts in every vineyard. He is now éngaged in _ap-. plying his simple’ remedy to a large number of infected vines, a8 well asin vineyards being planted this season. The remedy is simple and cheap and if it proves to be a sure cure and preventive it will prove to be of inimense value to the vine interests of California. An unknown man_ was found near Bakersfield, in Kern county. Tuesday, with his skull crushed in several places ~and_his throat cut. right. It is the crazy Jane style that is working the mischief with Amcrican archit>cture. At. Albion, Tdaho,— William Rivers was fatally shot by Deputy Sheriff Stark. frameY ecco All in the Line of Nature. ridors. iin acre cate na a ee = Turex indictments for polygamy were returned this week by the Grand Jury at Salt Lake. There is nothing in the line of magic or mystery about that won-" derful 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. powerfully on the stomach, liver, kidney and blood. But there neither is, nor will be, an successful imitation of it. Itis all the time curing those who had despaired of ever getting well. For yourself, your wife and children. —_>-e——— Tux manin the Iron Mask. is supposed to have been a commercial traveler. . oD TIT Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, A Most Nutritious Food an Medicine. Dr. Lindsay Johnson, of Cartersville, Geo., says: “I take great pleasure in saying your Emulsion has proved itselfin my hands a most: efficient remedy, in the various wasting conditions calling for such a nutriment.”’ +. <> o————— Tur chance of a lifetime at >. Garden Seeds. Garden Sceds of all kinds at Carr Bros. tf Don’t fail to go to Tracy’s toFourth Week of the Grand Clearing Out Sale ON PRICE SAN FRANOSOO. STORE GENTLEMEN, ‘You will do well to obtain our prices before making purchases anywhere else. . We are showing a large line of Gents’ and Boys’ Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 3 Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks, Which we are going to clear out at a great sacrifice. of March. name the lowest prices. da county that can or does undersell us. ——o Tur Queen Anne style is all]: —Rossa left his bed in-the hospi. § tal at New York Wednesday, and . ; promenaded the halls and cor; d . ache, or. produce constipation—oTHER IRoN Everything in the Store must be sold by the 15th We aim to keep the best goods and to There is no store in NevaOur plan has always been to keep our prices down to a minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyer the Lizvr. Sronsy proceeds to Alaska as soon as the season’ perkon river as far as possible in a boat now. building in-San Franer. When rapids or other ‘obstructions prevent further progress the steamer will be laid up along sidé the bank in charge of a boatkeeper; while the party pushes forward on foot. All preparations-have-beeh made to Winteron the banks of the river, if necessary, and prosecute the work of. exploration on sledges. Brigavrer-Generat H. Strona has been found in Milwaukee, living in the. most destitute ’circumstances. He has been taken in charge by the agent of a charitable institution. He studied with President Arthur at Union College, and graduated in 1849. He F went through the Civil War and was made a Brigadier-General at the battle of Gainesville. An English writ2r says America has no leisurely class. _ This writer evidently never saw an American telegraph messenger boy performing an errand. ee WRITING poetry is like putting up stoves. Everybody knows how until they try. ‘ — THE BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. _ This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. MEDICINES DO, : It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of port SH &c., it has no equal. «ar The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md — mits, and will steam up the Yu:!> cisco to be called the Ripple-Kick¥ Here we have Neowana, Queer of the Forest ! Whatis she doing ? Like every -man,, woman and child living in this age of business enterprise 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 is the best store to trade at in Nevada county, they will straightway tell hertogo to THOS, MARTIN'S, Broad Si., opp. Stumpf’s, stock a full line of Men’s and. Boy’s Boots & Shoes. es Shoes, . aa 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 , and have thri ed. I thank the peole for their liberal patronage, and by sellng as heretofore at the lowest living prices ax to mer.t a continuance of it. ours for Low Prices, THOS. MARTIN. ave an stock is footie WILL BE. ga awa CROCKERY. 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. Handled Cups and Saucers, per dozen, $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, $1. Bed Pans, $1 75. At these Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. GLASS WARE. 8-in Covered Fruit Bowls, 75 cts: ° 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls $1. or . Mean As L intend to close out my business in Nevada City by the 16th of amy 1885, I will sell the stock in my Store, on 49” COMMERCIAL STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK,g9 at the prices given below. A child can buy as well as a grown person, as these are m pax MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. 1 AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsome Read Me! Business ! prices, I will until the sales EVERY EVENING THERE LO OO WOTH OF GOODS given. TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. Large handled BeerGlasses, per dozen, $2 00. : Small handled Beer Glasses, per doz, $1 50. Plain Tumblers, per doz.$1. Cocktail Glasses, “$1.50. Footed Beer Glasses $1 50. Lamp Chimneys from 5c. to 25c. Toilet Sets from $1 to $2 50. Vases from 25c. 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. wg painted Lamp Shades, only Bracket Lamp with reflector, fine, only $1 26. Parlor and Hall Lamps, from $4 to $6. : “cc Where is always {kept inLadies’ and Miss= — Jno. Spaulding Siegler Springs, ? Our The—publie-invited.— clud*ng supper, $1.50. £5-7t _ Ooo The Smith Case. ‘The argument of counsel in the Smith murder trial was. concluded yest rday afternoon by Mr. Gaylerd for the prosecution, and at 3:200’clock the case went to the —-_ soe Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap-~ Six hundred feet of heavy éleyen-inch iron pipe in order. Apply at this office for particulars. tf ——— Pe Fresh Seeds. : Flower, Garden and Field Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthal’s. : : + 58-tf ; "Clever, Seed. Fresh Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa Seed at Carr Bros. — tf bility. Tryitand be convinced. ly _ February 5, 1885. A. Hai‘unz, city, R. Gray, San Francisco, W. R: Williams, Relief Hill,F. P. Spooner, Eureka, G. W. Cart>r, Bloomfield. Notice to the Public. da Ei it, th je and interest in~ Provision Store on Commercial lor Groceries. Nevada City, Feb. 3d, 1885, 8. A. Eppy..-PROPRIETOR. ee cc PESTS HOMAS SHURTLEFF has this urchased from John Brodie ali his the Grocery and . ~REMEMBER. everything in CLOTHING, DRY the Store must be sold BET order to make room for the Largest Stock of ‘NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! e street. Mr. Shurtleff will collect all bilis due the estab peeecesne and pay any demands “against it Y-14 Pos Se We nave take?rto our many other fine goods. Francisco. SHOES, HATS, Etc., in AND MARCH 15th, in Goods ever came to this town. NOW IS YOUR TIME! ~~ = “STRIKE DR. A.B. PENNINGTOS, Dentist. OFFICE IN JUDGE SEARLS’ BLOCK, Commercial Strect, Nevada CityGather toge r a SAN FRANCISCO STORE. It is Sale commences Tuesday OF No Branch Stores. ——— ae : ee Spring mattresses will be sold at Tracy’s to-night. lt 9 ties to XCLUSIVE RIGHT IN SIERRA, NEVATe “Placer, and El Dorado coun ONE CAPABLE AGE\T on “Imperial Highway.” 5 A. L. Bancroft & Co. Sub, Dept., 721 Market 5t., 8. F. (j3ott i ance of our big stock of Ulsters and ther your loose chan; c TACS SIT aee WHILE THE IRON IS HOT! and hurry to the ONE PRICE é e best and only reliable Clearance Sale WITHOUT LIMIT OR WITHOUT RESERVE. New Advertisement of ore Every Week. , January 13th. benefit of any fall in the market—the appreciation of which is evidenced by a look into our store. Agent for Joe. Poheim, the leading Tailor of San GOODS, BOOTS; . WEEN NOW. Eivrmen, Above Stump1’s Restaurant, Broad Street. $1 for 50 cents. Glass Sets from 50 cents to $2. $, for 50 cents. 50 cents. cents to $1.Water Sets from $1 to $1 50. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. Table Lamps, from 50 cts to $1. Valley store the bal-. Creamers, 25 cents. 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. $2-50 per Greek ozen. on the buy I am on the sell, as I Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth cases, $3. oe SILVER PLATED WARE. pt dog eta in handsome . c,eamers, $1 50. Double Pickle Castors, only $2.50. , Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth Patent Creamers, something new, 1-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 50 Goblets, cut-glass, the best made, ine Glasses, per doz. $1 00 Ameriean ‘6 100] 5. = Dixon’s Axle Grease,15 cts per can — = ~ ‘i a Stove Polish 5 packs for 25 cts. ee ike «4 gg . Ink, 5 bottles for 25, cents. eo The latest Gu the Johnny aps best in the world, : ne Whisky Glass, per doz, $1. : Lager pa glass whisky tumblers, Clothes Sut Dee Brushes, from per dozen ; : ara Beer Glasses, per doz, oan oe Linen Collars, 6 for Large Beer Schooner Handled, . Lamp Wicks, pee Smaller Beer ighooners, handled, . ! a ee sa aaa: framed, x doz, A oes Wso w fine line of Chairs of all kinds. Bedroom Sets, Bedsteads, Spring Mattressess, Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn Tables, ~~ —_t Rockers,-Oradles; Baby high-and Low: Chairs, and a thousand other ae articles that I cannot. give the prices on for want of space. If you are & O@F Country rare appa PEE OF C ee z Sugar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, ‘$3 50. Celery Glass, ‘“‘ «$2.00 Butter Dish, $1. Ans Spoon Holder, $1. Berry Dish, $1. Tea Spoons, per set, 75c. Forks, Rogers’ goods, per set, $2. Hat Racks, 25c. ( ——— Brackets, from 50c. to $1. Scrubbing Brushes, 25c. Good Coffee Mill, only 50 cents. Knives and Forks, from 65 cents + _—_to-$2_per set. No. 1 Bread and Butter Knives, 25 cents. Ladies and Misses KidGloves, only 25 cents. we 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. mean business. Respectfully, . Ve ies,

ITY. om! iLTOR. capes LIV. he -Teas resh_ toasted to produce marked on Prices. per poun per pound per pound per pound lass Gro-. To those a specia hases. iE ET. —_ . CARR. “ ᰀ琀眀漀 wholesale houses, and will The Daily Transcript. 18. PUBLISARD Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: ; ch ANNUM. os ee ceness ee es 7.00 pian WEEK.. .++ sees ettries 15 cts E. C. Wootr, for five years past clerk in ‘Hyman Brothers’ store vat this city, will quit there next wack. He has secured employment as “commerical tourist’’ for make frequent visits tothis city in the course of his travels. _ Mr. Woolf-is an energetic and _intelligent young gentleman, and will doubtless be successful in his new vocation. * as sco We have received from Geo. W. Welch’s San Jose store some choice sheet music. Mr. Welch has arrangements made with the publishers 80 that he gets all the pest vocal and instrumental selections as fast as*they are issueda {ue tenth regular annual ball by the Grass Valley Fire Depariment will take place Monday evenag, February 23d. The” proceeds of these balls are for the public benefit. Tae Grass Valley Firemen have accepted the invitation to attend the ball to be given at this city on the evening of the 20th instant, and they will be here in large numbers. eipeuoe uae A. D. Tower has a fine place on Nevada sireet which he desires to sell, having no use for it. The house is one of the cosiest in town and can be purchased very cheap. ADVERTISING pays, and every live merchant can attest to the fdct; It is a mistaken idea to think a man can doa good business without advertising. ——S. B. N. SHorcrart has rented the dwelling house on Pinestreet owned by Geo. McLean and formerly occupied by G D. Blakey. He Pak possession this week. ‘ —ea oe Ar the great sale at, Geo.Tracy’s to-night buyers of even twentyfive cents’ worth of goods stand a good show to win a prize worth as many dollars. It ——er -_>o——— Wuen completed, George M. Hughes’ residence on Nevada street will be one of the prettiest, inside and outside, of any in the town. —— ee Tuomas Monk. says that about twelve o’clock Wednesday night two men robbed him near the Narrow Gauge railroad depot. ° Eustis & Tompkins have the books of W. H. Smith, and they request_all creditors to come forward immediately. fl-4t OO Smoke the ‘‘Beauty Bower’’ and “Golden Gate Park” cigars. The’ best in town. Sold at the Union Hotel Bar, f5-1w Wm. B. Ewer, formerly of Grass Valley, has beem elected Secretary of the San Francisco Silk Culture Association. ne nt Hanp-Pamrep fringed German lace and comio Valentines in great profusion at Carr Bros. _ tf Saxe at Tracy’s Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. 6 handsome prizes each night. 3-5 Anp now don’t you forgetit that a big prize auction sale will take place at Tracy’s to-night. it “Tyosx fine Valentines displayed at Carr Bros. are the very things to send to your friends. tf Drink the justly celebrated “Jesse Moore” whiskey sold at the Union Hotel bar. £5-lw Tur Ben Cotton Company had an immense audience at Grass Valley Thursday night. ————— Ar Tracy’s to-night there will be-a—big—erowd._Go-early—and secrre a front seat. lt. —_—_ oo Ir you are wise you will not fail to attend the great prize sale at Tracy’s to-night. 1t sually found in tore. -For epaying quariz—lode—inten BECAUSE IT PAYS. Why There Is Soe Much Activity in Gold Mining in California. © The Mining and Scientific Press says: On account of the very low price of lead and copper and the discount on silver, there is w more of a demand for gold-mining properties than hasbeen the case for some years. Attention ; is therefore being directed to mines in this State, and it is probable that we will hereafter experience an increase in the gold product rather than a decline. . The reasons for expecting an increase: of gold product may be briefly stated as follows: First, we have the aurifercus resources to warrant an early and very great expansion of the gold: mining industry: The present output. of this metal could, through the supplying of additional plant and the opening up of new mines, be doubled with profit in less than two yeers. Herdly’ more than know. to exist in the State ha, yet been brought into a productive condition. There is, to be sure, renewed interest. and much _activity being man‘fested at present in tl{is branch of mining, and on this fact is based in large measure our expectation of an increased gold production in the early future, there being good reason to anticipate for these efforts a generally favorable issue. As we have auriferous quartz in such abundance, so also does California contain a great extent. of unworked placer deposits, these latter having been exhausted only where they could be most readily reached and easily worked ; such as the shallow prairie diggings, the gulches and ravines, including some portions’ of the river beds and most of the bars along the streams. This class of deposits’ have forthe most part been worked by methods and ap-. pliances sosimple and inexpensive that it is a misnomer to call this kind of operations mining at all, But having served their purpose, removing and working the material most easily reached, there still remains in this State, besides the innumerable rtz_ lodes, thousands of acres of hydraulic gravel banks, hundreds of miles of the old ‘Pliocene channels and long stretches of the modern river beds untouched or but little worked, to say nothing of dry diggings, virgin because-no water has ever been brought upon them, or the deep-lving ,basins that could not be worked for want. of drainage. The time is coming, too, whén the immense bodies of tailings that have accumulated along the rivers and gulches of California will be re-handled with profit, and the auriferous sands that siretch for so many leagues along her sea coast, will be turned to practical account. To fully occupy the field here opened to capital and labor will require a great many years; to exhaust it of its resources will be the work of many generations, perhaps of centuries. That a good deal of money has been heretofore lost in gold mining operationsin California, cannot be denied. But such losses, while far less than have occurred in many other countries, are not going to happen to any great extent inthis State hereafter. As before remarked, we have learned here the business of gold mining pretty thoroughly. We have brought our processes, methods and machinery to great perfection. Profiting by experience, we avoid now many of the mistakes of the past, practicing an economy, caution and system that only a few years ago were in most cases disregarded.. In these improved conditions investors have—assurances of larger returns and better general results in the future. Taken to Steckton. Sheriff Lord yesterday took to Stockton Insane Asylum Mrs. Elizabeth C. Yeats, wife of J. J. Yeats of Gold Flat. The lady’s mind has been afflicted for severTuere is no humbug about the prize auction sale to take place” at Tracy’s to-night. lt. —_——— _—_ OO? H. 8. Spaupme, proprietor ‘of the Grass Valley Tidings, was in town yesierday. ——: Ir you want to be made happy attend Tracy’s prize auction toit night. Cation A. “Tam_for fresh Oys~ But Hammrow, the great stage man, was in town yesterday. Tr ‘ cheap call on Geo. Tracy. . it *igs, is con _ Eprror Snormaker, of the Tidz = you want to buy freniture people are trying to deprive her of her worldly possessions. ns step Gopcinee peo atin mela Rehearing Denied. In the case of the Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Company, the Supreme Couri has denied a . reel * Catch a Tartar and when caught scrub well with SOZODONT. Don’t. spare it. Brush for dearl'fe. It will destroy the health of the mouth, its beauty, and your sweet. breath. —-~. as House, ‘Broad street. -O.6. Atmoxp trees have’ commenced Conlan, proprietor. —_—-je8-ly — ae terday. ‘ . T. Hueues was in town. yes——Onz ofthe most succe-3fal remedies ever advertised is Kerr’s colics or cramps and general deBros Fine New. Solenticas at, Cot _. Broad street, just below National al months. She imagines that} . iueyFor souiif-aea “ana lodging or al good-two bit meal,goto the ThomAsthma Cure. It cures all pains, . ’ Two Admirable Books. . W, C. Cooke, agent for the Occidental Publishing Company, who arrived at this city Thursday from Placer county, where ‘he has resided for many years and. has alarge family, is meetipg with first-class. success _in obtaining orders for ‘Huckelberry Finn,” Mark Twain’s latest. and Tost . humorous work, ‘and ‘‘Gaskell’s Compendium ‘of Business and Social Forms.’”’ Mr. Cooke is one of the many victims of the antimining decisions, and has been forced by the depression in business consequent upon the shutting down of the claims at Dutch Flat, to adopt his present occupation in order to support his family. He will call upon all our citizens and give them an .opportunity to see his books. He is registeredat-the National Exchange Hotel. .— U. R. of K. P. Election. The following. were~elected Thursday evening as Officers of Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. of K. P.: B. N. Shoecraft, Sir Knight Commander; John Bacigalupi,Sir Knight Lieutenant Commander; E. A Tompkins, Sir Knight Herald; F. G. Beatty, Sir Knight Recorder: W. D. Vinton, Sir Knight Treasurer ; R: D .Carter, Sir Knight Guard; Wm. Rowe, Sir Knight Sentinel. The installation will take place on Thursday evening, March 5th, Sir Knight Lieutenant Commander J. ‘A. Rapp acting as installing officer. Suit on a Note. Mrs. Ella M. Rose yesterday commenced suit in the Superior Court against A. B. Dibble and Chas. W. Kitts, who were formerly partners in the law business at Grass Valley. ‘The complaint’ recites that the firm executsd to John Glasson, in February, 1831, their joint note for $300. Mr. Glacson*subsequently sold the paper to Mrs. Rose for $322 50. It is alleged that no pari of the principal or interest (to be paid at the rate of 114 per cent. a month) has been paid. A Fishing Excursion. The Assembly Fish and Game Committee has been granted leave of absence for to-day, for the purpose of visiting Truckee and inquiring into the matter of the effect of sawdust on trout and other fish in the Truckee river. There is a bill before the committee making it a misdemeanor for any person to dump sawdust into streams,but Mr. McGlashan and. others _contend that it does not injure the fish in the Truckee. The committee expects to be absent to-day and to-morrow. eel Will Stand Trial. — D. Selim, ‘‘the walking boquet,’’ has pleaded not guilty to the charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, and his trial will take place in the Oakland police court on the 11th instant. Some of those ladies who were among his many admirers when he lived here should make up a purse and hire a lawyer for him. —_——oo The Fruit Crop. . If the present summer-like weather continues much longer it will soon bring out the buds of fruit trees, and then the frosts and cold weather that-are pretty sure to come later, if not now, will dethis year. ee Mining Specimens Wanted. ted ore, crystallized quartz, and interesting curios peculiar to this part of the State. F. M. Scuipr, Hotel. 1-21 tf. St. Valentine’s Dance. The young men of Rough and Ready will give a dance at Fred Schrozder’s Hall on Friday, Feb. 13th. Good music in. atiendance. ie-invi _ Tickets, inThe Empire Foundry is rightly named. over the world. Theyhave ship‘France, Siberia, Australia, Canada, Georgia and evento Maine. The Northern Pacific: Railroad is road. Within the past week the foundry has ‘shipped monitors to . Tax Collector, $1,000 to $750; Asstroy the.prospects for a big crop I will pay reasonable prices for specimens of free gold or sulphretDemand For Hydraulic Monitors, The “Marysville Appeal says: Its influence is felt all ped hydraulic mining machinery north, south, east and west; to Alaska, to Chili, to England, using three of their monitors to clear the land slides from the Honda, United States of Columbia, and to Ross, New Zealand. Thrée of the monitors were shipped to England by express. The cost of shipping so far exceeded the original cost of the machines. Reugh and Ready Township. We get these items from the Tidings: _ Mrs. Hacker, of Spenceville, an old lady, is very ill. The crops are looking well and the spring is forward. : Mr. Driesbach, of Indian Springs, is still improv'ng his splendid ranch. t Charles Walker, of Spenceville, is very ill. He returned some three or four weeks ago from Arizona and has been sick ever since. Jeff. Robinson and _ Frank Renear, at Indian Sprins, have formed a partnership and. are manufacturing a road cart that beats all the other two-wheeled vehicles for easy riding. ciaipenipaidatemaastie 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. d18s-tf _>-sPrizes to be Given Away at Tracy's To-night. 1st prize, Handsome berry set, 13 pieces. 2d prizé, Handsome toilet set. 3d prize, Handsome large pair vases. 4th prize, Walnut wall pocket.” 5th prize, Motto cup and saucer. 6th prize, Lamp. —_—_<o—— -— Consented to Amendments. {< Assemblyman Walrath has ¢onsented to alter the amedment establishing salaries for officers in this county. The changes will make them as follows: County Clerk, $3,900 to $3,000 ; Sheriff, $8,000 to $7,000 ; Treasurer, $3,500 to $2,500 ; sesor, $8,000 to $7,000;. Public Administrator, $1,000 to $600. —~ Settle and Save Costs. Notice is hereby. given that the book accounts due John Brodie have ~been purchased 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 Z Tuomas SHURTLEFF. Nevada City, Feb. 4, 1885. Flower Seeds. Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. _to-night. lt ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, _ February 5, 1885. C. P. Loughridge, city, Thos. Clark, Grass Valley, Geo. Murphy, do Ed Cummings, Bloomfield, O. T. Tobias, Anthony House, C. 0. Taylor, Rough and Ready J. W. Greeniaw, Sacramento, Thos. Evans, Sacramento, John Coreoran, Carson City, O. D. Campbell, Blue Tent, O. Maltman, do A. Isoard, Deer creek.

AT APRT ON AT NATIONAL HOTEL, the author of the quicksilver retnedy for phylloxera, 7 French Government reward of 300,000 francs. nary. experimenting, Mr. Bauer ascertained that one-half ounce:of quicksilver distributed through twenty pounds of soil will, in a day or less, prove fatal to all the insects therein contained, a test which can readily be verified by any one having infected vine roots and the required mercury. The mixture is prepared by first reducing the mercury to an impalpable powder, and mixing it with the same weight of powdered clay or chalk. One per. cent. each of coal and fish oil added to the mercury-in the first place renders it easier to reduce to fine particles. When once prepared the mixture ean be stirred into the soil by any common laborer. Bepprne will be sold at Tracy’s Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS Tur Stockton Mail asks some one of the legislators at Sacramento to introduce a “bill to abolish the poll-tax. The only reason given for collecting itis thatit exacts revenue from those who pay no property tax. Itis weak logic to force all property-owners to pay $2 poll-tax in order to get $2 from citizens who are to poor to be the owners of any property. The tax is an onerous burden at both enda_j It is often forced from poor men under a garnishee served: upon employers,and bread absolutely taken from their families. Itis a relic of the early days of California when there was little or no real estate or personal property in the State. The Quicksilver Remedy. J. A. Bauer, of San Francisco, claims the In his prelimi2 ten AI A Canabran Member of Parliament, who has. just arrived at New York from British Columbia, states that the recent attempt to establish a local government in Alaska by the United States is a perfect farce. The Governor, Judge and several others sent up to the Territory last Fall are in Washington. The Territory—-is run by the Alaska Commercial Company, of San Francisco, whose object isto keep everybody out of the Territory. It is believed there will be a gzeat rush of miners next season in view of valuable deposits discovered the past year. Mr. Bauer further asserts, as: the result of positive experiment, that his mixture will not injure the vine, either as to its growth orthe "quality of its fruit. In the treatment of old or_new_vines_the process is— the same—an ounce of the mixture is stirred into the earth taken from the hole. Mr. Bauer has been exper:menting with the subject for eight years, and success has crowned his efforts in every vineyard. He is now éngaged in _ap-. plying his simple’ remedy to a large number of infected vines, a8 well asin vineyards being planted this season. The remedy is simple and cheap and if it proves to be a sure cure and preventive it will prove to be of inimense value to the vine interests of California. An unknown man_ was found near Bakersfield, in Kern county. Tuesday, with his skull crushed in several places ~and_his throat cut. right. It is the crazy Jane style that is working the mischief with Amcrican archit>cture. At. Albion, Tdaho,— William Rivers was fatally shot by Deputy Sheriff Stark. frameY ecco All in the Line of Nature. ridors. iin acre cate na a ee = Turex indictments for polygamy were returned this week by the Grand Jury at Salt Lake. There is nothing in the line of magic or mystery about that won-" derful 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. powerfully on the stomach, liver, kidney and blood. But there neither is, nor will be, an successful imitation of it. Itis all the time curing those who had despaired of ever getting well. For yourself, your wife and children. —_>-e——— Tux manin the Iron Mask. is supposed to have been a commercial traveler. . oD TIT Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, A Most Nutritious Food an Medicine. Dr. Lindsay Johnson, of Cartersville, Geo., says: “I take great pleasure in saying your Emulsion has proved itselfin my hands a most: efficient remedy, in the various wasting conditions calling for such a nutriment.”’ +. <> o————— Tur chance of a lifetime at >. Garden Seeds. Garden Sceds of all kinds at Carr Bros. tf Don’t fail to go to Tracy’s toFourth Week of the Grand Clearing Out Sale ON PRICE SAN FRANOSOO. STORE GENTLEMEN, ‘You will do well to obtain our prices before making purchases anywhere else. . We are showing a large line of Gents’ and Boys’ Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 3 Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks, Which we are going to clear out at a great sacrifice. of March. name the lowest prices. da county that can or does undersell us. ——o Tur Queen Anne style is all]: —Rossa left his bed in-the hospi. § tal at New York Wednesday, and . ; promenaded the halls and cor; d . ache, or. produce constipation—oTHER IRoN Everything in the Store must be sold by the 15th We aim to keep the best goods and to There is no store in NevaOur plan has always been to keep our prices down to a minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyer the Lizvr. Sronsy proceeds to Alaska as soon as the season’ perkon river as far as possible in a boat now. building in-San Franer. When rapids or other ‘obstructions prevent further progress the steamer will be laid up along sidé the bank in charge of a boatkeeper; while the party pushes forward on foot. All preparations-have-beeh made to Winteron the banks of the river, if necessary, and prosecute the work of. exploration on sledges. Brigavrer-Generat H. Strona has been found in Milwaukee, living in the. most destitute ’circumstances. He has been taken in charge by the agent of a charitable institution. He studied with President Arthur at Union College, and graduated in 1849. He F went through the Civil War and was made a Brigadier-General at the battle of Gainesville. An English writ2r says America has no leisurely class. _ This writer evidently never saw an American telegraph messenger boy performing an errand. ee WRITING poetry is like putting up stoves. Everybody knows how until they try. ‘ — THE BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. _ This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. MEDICINES DO, : It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of port SH &c., it has no equal. «ar The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md — mits, and will steam up the Yu:!> cisco to be called the Ripple-Kick¥ Here we have Neowana, Queer of the Forest ! Whatis she doing ? Like every -man,, woman and child living in this age of business enterprise 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 is the best store to trade at in Nevada county, they will straightway tell hertogo to THOS, MARTIN'S, Broad Si., opp. Stumpf’s, stock a full line of Men’s and. Boy’s Boots & Shoes. es Shoes, . aa 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 , and have thri ed. I thank the peole for their liberal patronage, and by sellng as heretofore at the lowest living prices ax to mer.t a continuance of it. ours for Low Prices, THOS. MARTIN. ave an stock is footie WILL BE. ga awa CROCKERY. 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. Handled Cups and Saucers, per dozen, $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, $1. Bed Pans, $1 75. At these Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. GLASS WARE. 8-in Covered Fruit Bowls, 75 cts: ° 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls $1. or . Mean As L intend to close out my business in Nevada City by the 16th of amy 1885, I will sell the stock in my Store, on 49” COMMERCIAL STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK,g9 at the prices given below. A child can buy as well as a grown person, as these are m pax MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. 1 AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsome Read Me! Business ! prices, I will until the sales EVERY EVENING THERE LO OO WOTH OF GOODS given. TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. Large handled BeerGlasses, per dozen, $2 00. : Small handled Beer Glasses, per doz, $1 50. Plain Tumblers, per doz.$1. Cocktail Glasses, “$1.50. Footed Beer Glasses $1 50. Lamp Chimneys from 5c. to 25c. Toilet Sets from $1 to $2 50. Vases from 25c. 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. wg painted Lamp Shades, only Bracket Lamp with reflector, fine, only $1 26. Parlor and Hall Lamps, from $4 to $6. : “cc Where is always {kept inLadies’ and Miss= — Jno. Spaulding Siegler Springs, ? Our The—publie-invited.— clud*ng supper, $1.50. £5-7t _ Ooo The Smith Case. ‘The argument of counsel in the Smith murder trial was. concluded yest rday afternoon by Mr. Gaylerd for the prosecution, and at 3:200’clock the case went to the —-_ soe Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap-~ Six hundred feet of heavy éleyen-inch iron pipe in order. Apply at this office for particulars. tf ——— Pe Fresh Seeds. : Flower, Garden and Field Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthal’s. : : + 58-tf ; "Clever, Seed. Fresh Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa Seed at Carr Bros. — tf bility. Tryitand be convinced. ly _ February 5, 1885. A. Hai‘unz, city, R. Gray, San Francisco, W. R: Williams, Relief Hill,F. P. Spooner, Eureka, G. W. Cart>r, Bloomfield. Notice to the Public. da Ei it, th je and interest in~ Provision Store on Commercial lor Groceries. Nevada City, Feb. 3d, 1885, 8. A. Eppy....-PROPRIETOR. ee cc PESTS HOMAS SHURTLEFF has this urchased from John Brodie ali his the Grocery and . ~REMEMBER. everything in CLOTHING, DRY the Store must be sold BET order to make room for the Largest Stock of ‘NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! e street. Mr. Shurtleff will collect all bilis due the estab peeecesne and pay any demands “against it Y-14 Pos Se We nave take?rto our many other fine goods. Francisco. SHOES, HATS, Etc., in AND MARCH 15th, in Goods ever came to this town. NOW IS YOUR TIME! ~~ = “STRIKE DR. A.B. PENNINGTOS, Dentist. OFFICE IN JUDGE SEARLS’ BLOCK, Commercial Strect, Nevada CityGather toge r a SAN FRANCISCO STORE. It is Sale commences Tuesday OF No Branch Stores. ——— ae : ee Spring mattresses will be sold at Tracy’s to-night.. lt 9 ties to XCLUSIVE RIGHT IN SIERRA, NEVATe “Placer, and El Dorado coun ONE CAPABLE AGE\T on “Imperial Highway.” 5 A. L. Bancroft & Co. Sub, Dept., 721 Market 5t., 8. F. (j3ott i ance of our big stock of Ulsters and ther your loose chan; c TACS SIT aee WHILE THE IRON IS HOT! and hurry to the ONE PRICE é e best and only reliable Clearance Sale WITHOUT LIMIT OR WITHOUT RESERVE. New Advertisement of ore Every Week. , January 13th. benefit of any fall in the market—the appreciation of which is evidenced by a look into our store. Agent for Joe. Poheim, the leading Tailor of San GOODS, BOOTS; . WEEN NOW. Eivrmen, Above Stump1’s Restaurant, Broad Street. $1 for 50 cents. Glass Sets from 50 cents to $2. $, for 50 cents. 50 cents. cents to $1.Water Sets from $1 to $1 50. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. Table Lamps, from 50 cts to $1. Valley store the bal-. Creamers, 25 cents. 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. $2-50 per Greek ozen. on the buy I am on the sell, as I Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth cases, $3. oe SILVER PLATED WARE. pt dog eta in handsome . c,eamers, $1 50. Double Pickle Castors, only $2.50. , Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth Patent Creamers, something new, 1-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 50 Goblets, cut-glass, the best made, ine Glasses, per doz. $1 00 Ameriean ‘6 100] 5. = Dixon’s Axle Grease,15 cts per can — = ~ ‘i a Stove Polish 5 packs for 25 cts. ee ike «4 gg . Ink, 5 bottles for 25, cents. eo The latest Gu the Johnny aps best in the world, : ne Whisky Glass, per doz, $1. : Lager pa glass whisky tumblers, Clothes Sut Dee Brushes, from per dozen ; : ara Beer Glasses, per doz, oan oe Linen Collars, 6 for Large Beer Schooner Handled, . Lamp Wicks, pee Smaller Beer ighooners, handled, . ! a ee sa aaa: framed, x doz, A oes Wso w fine line of Chairs of all kinds. Bedroom Sets, Bedsteads, Spring Mattressess, Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn Tables, ~~ —_t Rockers,-Oradles; Baby high-and Low: Chairs, and a thousand other ae articles that I cannot. give the prices on for want of space. If you are & O@F Country rare appa PEE OF C ee z Sugar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, ‘$3 50. Celery Glass, ‘“‘ «$2.00 Butter Dish, $1. Ans Spoon Holder, $1. Berry Dish, $1. Tea Spoons, per set, 75c. Forks, Rogers’ goods, per set, $2. Hat Racks, 25c. ( ——— Brackets, from 50c. to $1. Scrubbing Brushes, 25c. Good Coffee Mill, only 50 cents. Knives and Forks, from 65 cents + _—_to-$2_per set. No. 1 Bread and Butter Knives, 25 cents. Ladies and Misses KidGloves, only 25 cents. we 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. mean business. Respectfully, . Ve ies,