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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)

January 11, 1885 (4 pages)

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oe soecad nu aE TOR. hedpes ily 3. the Teas ~ fresh toasted ty to produce y marked on Frices. sper pound— s per pound ; per pound l per pound ‘lass. Gro‘To those ‘a special chases. REET. ick! 2 Y & PRICE ticies. —— lates 12 eee >? . to Order. Nickel apd Coj per G W ois an Francisoo -clerkship at Maryaville. ~ right; when she discovered a man her coming he dropped the bundas _ out as well now as of old. An as__ successful applicants at last week’s THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: By tuetime the TRaNscript'appears again the firemen and members of the military company of ‘this-city will have settled upon adate for holding the joint Washington’s Birthday ball. The subject has been talked over informally among them, and the . majority appear to be in favor of having it take place Friday evening, Feb:' 20th, ae Oe Harky Emerman, for some time past chief clerk in Wells, Farzo & Co.’s office at Marysville, has been promoted to the management of the express office at Willows, Colusa. county. Eilerman succasis to the chiet Both gentlemen — have —-relatives and friends at this city. Mas. Hzatuer of Piety Hill teft hor washing hrazing oa the line the other night so it would get dry. At a late hourshe went out to see if it was getting along all making off with a lot of the clothes tied up in a sheet. When he-saw le and skadadied: a Anntz Invin, sent up “for being crazy drunk, was released from the County. Jail yesterday and : says she will leave this week for Downieville. Sheis well known at North Bloomfield as Mrs. For-: tier, in--other places.as Mrs. Oram. . Art tae Congregational Church to-day there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘‘The Supreme Desire and the Supreme Mistake of Mankind.” Miss ANNIE JoHNsoN, who is well-known to manyofour -citizens and who attended school at this place, has an advertisement in several of the city dailies as a “test medium.”’ o> ae Taz Black Bear mine .in Siskiyou. county does not appear to pan “sessment of 25 cents a share has 2imlevied on the capital stock. o>. Witson Sigourney, who has been spending the holiday vacation with friends here, leaves to-day for San Mateo to resume~his studies. : = ~o-<—-o / Misses Lizzie KeenaNand Mamie Beckman returned to San Jose on Wednesday last to resume their studies atthe State Normal School. At two o’clock this. afternoon the committee appointed. to arrange for the military and-firemen’s ball-will meet at Hunt’s Hall. e a em IN tHE matter of the assignment of W. H. Smith; -the assignee’s bond has been fixed at $15,000. . -~_>e—————. Mrs. A. Lapeman and Miss Eda Rosenthal arrived on Thursday night from a visit to San Francisco. Eva@ene P. Gaytorp went to San Mateo yesterday to resume his studies at the military school. Frank. Minis went to San Francisco the first part of the week to obtain work. : Jonny T. CanrreLp returns this week to the State University at Berkeley. — Another Successful Applicant. The name of Miss Allie Nilon of this city was accidentally omitted from the published list of the examination for teachers’ certificates. This young lady was granted a second-grade certificate, her per centage being 77 3-10. The Merrifield Crushing. “. the following list of freeholders -of Chas. . . THREE DOLLARS A DAY. Lhe Roll from Which Grand and Trial Jurors Are to be Selected Daring 1885. The Supervisors have prepared} the county from which the Superior Court will select its Grand and Trial Jurors ‘during the—current GRAND JURORS. Nevada Township—G. G. Allan, J. M. Buffingion, K. Casper, Jas. Colley. Geo..A:--€ooper, J. 8. Dunn, Felix Gillet, Geo.'C. Gaylord, A. Gault, Geo. F. Jacobs> F. C. Luetje,Ed. Muller,O. Maltman, M. L. Marsh, H. €. Mills, L. Nihell, E. M. Preston, A. H. Parker, M. Rosenberg, -Philip-Richards, B. S. Rector, Joseph Thomas, Edwin Tilley, ‘A. D’ ‘Tower, Geo. E. Per. 6 Grass Valley—A. B. Brady, J. R. Crocker, A. G. Compton, Jas. €;~ Conaway, Thos. W. Carson, Jos: A. Everett, Jos. W. Griffiths, John Glasson, Wm. George, Geo. W. Hill, Geo. 8S. Howe, Wm. Hill, C. H. Hankins, S. C. Hare, C. F. McNeill, Wm. J. Michell, S. Novitzky, Thos. Othet, Robert G. Roberis, J. W. Stuart, W. M. Treloar, Jas.Watt,-Gilman Wright. Bloomfield—John Hickman, D. R. McKillican, N. B. Parazett, R. D. Skidmore. : Eureka—Thos. Dowling, Chas. Johnson, Jas. Reid. : : Washington—John Ely, 8. C. Chase. Bridgeport—Benj. Bynon, D.G. Davies, John Downey, Adam Eurich, Thos. Gill, Thos. Harris, Geo. N. L. Powell. Rough and Ready—I. Brown, S. H. Dikeman, H. D. Hatch, John “Montgomery, A. Fisher. Meadow. Lake—J. V. Logan;. J. F. Moody, Nelson Martin. ‘Little York—C. J. Fox, Jeremiah Levee, A. G: Turner. TRIAL JURORS. Nevada=-J. C. Abbott, J. P. Arbogast, Benj. T. Allen, John Bonney, E. Booth, J. E. Brown} Wm. Barton, D. 8. Baker, Chas. F. Byrne, E. Bond, CA. Barrett, N. Bailey, E. Baldridge; 8.Curtis, W. Cunningham,E. D. Dean,J.H. Eden, 8. A. Eddy, Wm. Edwards, fos: Eustis, Jos. Faull, Wm. Floyd, Casper Fogeli, B. Guscetti, H. Grover, H. Godair, M. Garver, f. Giles, H. L. Gove, F. G. Guild, L. Hirsghman, Jas. Hackley, J. 8. Holbrook, H. Hurst, Ed: . Harry, A. H. Irish, John Keenan, Benj. Locklin, H. A. Lones,Isaiah Moody, C. McClintock, H. McCormick, John McArthur, John Milhone, R. Morrison, H. McCoy, C. Mallen, R. G. McCutchan, A. Nivens, Jr., C. A. Pare, S. Peck, LW. Prebble, Geo. W. Ragan, H.-Ricthards, W.S. Richards, W. H. Smith, J_H. Sharp, A. Sten-, ger, Geo. Stedger, S. E. Storey, S. N. Stranahan, A. J>Stiles, A. D. Sutton, A. Tam, B. F. Thomas,H. D. Towle, Chas. Treleaven, K_ H. Wentworth, H. D. Whittum, Jas. Williams. : Grass Valley—S. A. Alderman, Thos. R. Angove, Jas. Bays, D. Bilderback, E. Biggs, P. Brunstetter, Jonathan Butler, E. Barrett, D. Bryant, J. €. Barber, J. H. Campbell, C.Conaway, Geo. Carson, Geo. Cunningham, Robert Cryer, C. T. Duval;~P. Daley, R. Eddy; L. Fisher, P. Hennessy, T. Halsall, C. R. Hill, John: Hodge, C. Herrington, J. H. Jenkins, N. C. King, Thos. Le Duc, John Mill, . H. Moore, D. Meagher, J. MeDonald, J. Noel, Thos. N. Paine, Jos. Perrin, J. F. Paull, W. Ragsdale, O. H. Reynolds, W. T. Rule, Pat. Riley, J. T. Rodda, F. Schrakamp, John Sowden, J. P. Stone, A. Shepherd, W. C. Stokes, R. Shackleton, H. Scadden, Jr., F. Sauvee, H. J. Stewart, G. W: Stephens, D. Tuttle, M. C. Tayior, M. Tracy;W.L. Townsend, Reaben Thomas, John Upton, G. Vincent, M. Williams, T. R. Walker, 3. Wolford, J.T. Wickes, J. M. Wiley, Geo. ‘Wilson, S. F. Whiting, F. N. Wheeler, H. Wohler, Geo. Wanamake, Geo. W. .Warner, E. C. Webster. BloomfieldGeo. Baker, M. Brown, J. Driscoll, G. Hendricks, J. Howlett, J. Johnson, G. McDonald, S. Richardson, Geo. Ten5 follows to that journal, The letithe author is well acquainted extent to whieh it has been. de_\ goid quartz mines in the country. THE DISTRICT. A Visitor’s Impressions of the nf Prosperuus Cam). A.correspondent of ths New York Mining Record writes as ter isa fair one, and shows that with the section he treats of. He certainly cannot be charged with exaggerations; indeed, if anything, he whtlerastimates the -region’s mineral wealth and the veluped : j Nevapa Ctry, Cau., Dec, 17, ’84. A few days ago I paid a visit, to Washington niining district, twenty miles easterly. trom. this city. Yhings are very active there ,already, upwards of 4)0 men being in the camp, and a number of new mines will be opened in the spring, Knowing that the-Mining Kecord isinterested in such developments, I-send-the enclosed communication. You may depend upon its correctness. since the full force of the antidebris litigation began to be feltin the shutting down or the hydraulic mines, those.of our people who had been engaged in that industry and were not torced by’ adverse . circumstances to go ‘elsewhere. in order to earn a livelihood, have . turned their attention to prospecting tor and coerced the mulititude of goid-beuriny veins of quartz which abound, and which have in some parts of the country been entirely ignored for apout a quarter of a century, until within manne Ay, 186) the excitement occasioned.by the discovery of the Comstock silver lodes, in what is known as the State of Nevada, drew off most o1 the best quartz miners,from Caliiornia, leaving, principally, those engaged in the placer or gravel washings, and not even many of those. Our quartz mines being thus neglected tor a long time, the impression became widespread that they were of but little value. isut gradually they have been coming into prominence again, and to-day this particular portion ofValitornia contains some of the largest and most remunerative ‘rhe latest, and by no means the least important, discovery in this connection is in .Washington township in the eastern part of this county. In early_times famous tales were told of the rich ore to be found there by digging lor it, but in. 186), or thereabout, it was suddenly iorgotten, being *‘snowed in,” to torpeuk, by the Comstock excitement, and until three or 100r years ago itrested almost undisturbed. During the tatter period it has-been gradually coming tv the iront, and stands now, 2mong the permanent districts inthe Stute. It seems to ve the culminating point of a rich mineral belt at least eighty miles in length, being.on the contact. ot the ‘iriassic shale and __lynitic granite formations; which torm the geological structure of the country itor the entire “distance mentioned, including Calaveras, Amador, Eldorado, Nevada sand other counties. ‘Lhe veins are large, being from five to fifteen feet in thickness, with a_ yield irom.ten-to-tiity—dollars—per—ton.. rhere issa multitude of good prospects (the veins as yet not much developed), where the ore will yield by ordinary milling process irom three to five dollars per ton. rhe facilities for working are remarkably good, the whole belt being covered by a forest of the very best timber ior mining purposes, and practically inexhaustible ; while the water from the south Yuba river and irom the great ditches and canals which ‘formerly supplied the hrdraulic mines with power to wash down the mountainsis now made available to run quartz mills and hoisting works to develop the auriierous ledges. . In the district ure six mills of from ten to-twenty stamps each, three of them running and the others nearly ready to start. At least two ot the mines have taken out, in sinking shaits and running levels, enough bullion to pay the expenses of sinking. In the.spring more stamps are to be added.to some of the mills already there and additional mills are being arranged for. When the fact is considered.that this ore can be milled fer onedollur per ton, it ‘will be readily seen that the mines are of great value. ~ Among the most prominent and best deveioped of the mines are the Lindsay, Yuba, Cornucopia, and Secret treasure Con., Eagle Bird, Free ‘Trade and Celia. ‘There are hundreds of other which will be equally valuable when as much work has been done on them. Some of them are held ‘at tabulous figures, others can be purchased at a moderate price. L-am quite well satisfied . that no quartz mining field holds erative investment thandoes. Washington district. WASHINGTON MINING] Birchville, Bear River, fhool Apportionment. — _ County Superintendent Tiffany has made the following quarter'y -wpportionment of funds among the public schools of the éouaty : Allison. Ranch, Moore’s: Flat, North Bloomfield, North San Juan, Union Hill—each,..... $ 444 40 Blue Tent, Boca,C halk Bluff, Cherokee, Clear Creek, Columbia Hill, Forest Springs, French Corral, Graniteville, Greeley, Indian Flat, Indian Springs, Iron Mountain, Kentucky Flat, Lake City, Liberty Hill,. Lime Kiln, Little York, Magnolia, Mooney Flat, Mariposa, North Star, Omega, ° Pleasant-Valley, Pleasant Ridge,Quaker Hill, Aftera Hy draulicer. ° through this city yesterday morning on his way up country. It is Scott’s Flat to serve papers on 8S. ic mine there. SDAIN EE ETE TIE) You Can Have It. hair. give it to you. girls. its cleanliness and purity. _e Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, 43. 43, 43 25. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots 43 25, 43 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3 city, Cal. dl1s-ti Dr, Haines’ Golden 5; ecine. speedy and permanent cure — snacipiaiccntaatpiape -'T. G. Robinson, the Anti-Debris _Association’sagent,passed through’ surmised that he was bound for McCuusland who is accused of being engaged in working-a-hydraulthe past two or three years. In}. & engag ng-a-hyd: . ‘My dear, what would I give to have your hair?” is often said by middle-aged ladies to young. ones. Madam, you may have just such Parker’s Hair Balsam will It will stop. your hair from falling off, restore the original color and make _ it_long, thick, soft-and glossy. You need not stand helplessly envying the The Balsam is not oily, not a dye, but is an elegant dressing, and is especially recommended for Mén’s heavy-tap soled kip boots, Immense lots just received and for sale. at Hyman _ros., corner Broad and fine streets, Nevada Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can, be cured by administering It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge ot the person taking it, effecting a K. of P. Installation. © The following officers of Milo Lodze, No. 48, K. of P., were in:talled Friday evening by Distr’ :t . Depit; Grand Commander J. -G. Hartwell: D. 8. Baker, C. C.; B. 8. Rector, V. C:; G. A. Gray, P.; W. C. Groves; M. of E.; John “1 Bacigalupi, M. of F.; 8. R. Lord, =) Kot Rand 8.5 -W.-T. Morgan, M.at A.; Carl Muller, I. G.; J. BE. Isaac, O. G@:3:E.A. Tompkins P. C.; Trustee, J. E. Isaac. A oe 0 ee. Hard.Times -Prociamation. L. Hyman, of the One-~ Price ‘. San Francisco Store, to-day issues a Proclamation to the people -of Nevada county, and-respectfully requests their careful perusal of it. He says that he has prospered beRelief Hill, Rough and : est c ert yond his expectations during the Sronivitle poeta’ year 1884, and this year will give Washington Willow . his patrons greater bargains than Valine ceach 999 90 . over: He will publish a ‘Hard Goa Valley. ie ca a Times Price ‘List’’ in a few days. DOVER Fo ies 3,833 00 Ee —— SOASC ane eee 666 6). : Before Breakfasteuckeé 32. 888 °80 sas wages _— oe Always use SOZODONT and rub itin well. It gives such pleasant relief from parched tongt 3 resulting “from sleep, prom tes the healthful secretions of th--mouth. It will cost more for nieat and such things, but don’t begrudge . arse Fresh seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthal’s. je-ti _———o-<e. Dr. Pennington Can be found at-his dental . office, Commercial street. di-1m EE Housewife’s Favorite. We will send free for one entire
year, to every lady who sends us at_oncethe names of ‘ten maried ladies, at same address, and 12 two-ct: stamps for postage, our handsome, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to fashions, fancy work, decorating,cooking and household matters. Regular price $1.00. Send to-day, and secure next number. Address, Domestic Journal, Nunda, New York. n21-3m ~ One ofthe most successful remedies ever advertised is Kerr’s Asthma @ure. It cures all pains, colics,or cramps and--general debility. Try itand be convinced. ly Good Riddance. James Charles Richards, who has during the past few months been before the justice courts for committing misdemeanors, has left. town saying he will not _return. He announced that he has an uncle living near Shasta, and Will make his future honie with him: It-is hoped the uncle will treat James Charles so well that the lattér will never leave him to ‘come back here. . 0 0 Imp. 0. BR. M. Installation. The) following officers. of Wyoming Tribe, No. 49, Imp. 0. R. M., were, raised up Thursday evening by Geo. M. Hughes, D. D.G: 8. : 3: 7 Rolfe, P. 8.55) 7. Hughes, 8.; .Josiah Sims, 8. 8. R. J. Oates, J. S.; Geo. .M. Hughes, C. of R.; J. A. Rapp, K. of W. ES RRM Don’t Give Up Yet. __It.doesn’t fol'ow that.-a patient will die because the doctors have “given him up,” or that he will recover because they promise to “pull him through.”’ It is never too late to try the virtues of Parker’s Tonic. Mr.-Michael Guilfoyle, of Birmingham, N. Y., was. cured of rheumatism by it after ten years of unspeakable -suffering. Mr. R. W.: Mosher, druggist, of the same city, certifies that he has sold over a thousand bottles of Parker’s Tonic through its reputation for this and other cures. ‘ ° House for Sale. —The house and lot situated on the San Juan road, just outside the city limits, is offered. for sale cheap. Enquire of Joseph Eustis. ‘ j9-lw Wood 1 Wood! 100 cords of oak stove wood for sale at W. H. Smith’s for cash. woe Fine Cloths. J. A.Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of ¢loths which he is preared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest. prices. my?2-tf Young Men !—Read This. The Voltaic -Co., ofMarshall, Michigan, offer to send their celeDon’t forget that J. J. Jackson . . keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, suguar-cured hams, wines and everything found ina firstclass grocery store.jy19-tf Girl Wanted. A young girl to do housework can hear of a good’ situation by applying at the Darty TRANscRIPT office. tf _and liquors for medicinal purposes, — brated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on. trial for thirty days, to men -(old or oung) afflicted with nervous deility, loss of vitality and man, hood, and all kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. : whether the patient is y moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. {thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Wolden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinkclaims). out better inducements to the . capitalist seeking sate and-remun[ ministration. free. Address, GoLDEN Speciric Co., ARRIVALS 4T TH: LEADING ROTELS NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, January 9, 1888. Thos. Simonds, Washington, Jno. F. schroeder, K. and K., B. F. Stewart, San Juan, W. H. Mead, Washington, Chas. thetps & w, thelp’s Hill Jno. Langdon, Grass Valley, E. D. Kentieid, San Francisco F. Barnes, ~ do D. B. Lowery, Marysville, Cc. L. Brown, Sweetland, T. G. Kobinson, Sacramento, R. 'fhomas, Birchvitle, ; Chas. De Gray, Sacramento, A. P. Johnson, Monterey. cnseremanne 5 NATIONAL HOTEL, S.A. Eppy... eae PROPRIETOR January 9, 1835. W. B. Black, San Francisco, A. McIntyre, Downieville, Miss Beatrice quick, do, ; J. K. Davis, do J.&. Davidson, Sacramento, John\wicKean, Washington, J. M. Rebinson; Moore’s Flat, W..D. Harris, city, John Nichols.& jw, Dutch Flat red Deamer, Bloomfield, D. McLean, do County Scrip Notice. & LL WAFRAN,S _ are improving in extent and qual: -., For noanp and lodging or a The Merrifield Mining Company is now running five stamps day and night, and the ore deposits ity. as the work proceeds. Old -and experienced miners say the Merrifield is yet to see its” best days. : 2 : When the lips are dry or scarred, ’ When the teeth are dark or dull, * When the tongue is h-tan! har, And fills the taintod mouth too fu!l, The magic SOZODONT suppy, . And all tho-e ills before it fiy. \ “> Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap. Six hundred feet of heavy elev: Gate, mon pipe S. ply at. this: office _ sii < —— —--+0 ¥ good two bit meal,go to the Thom“. Manhire, P. Quick, tr., H. D. 13. Cline, E. M. “Denton;Ws A. *. E. W. Church,J.-M. Doan, Joseph} ney, A. L. Woodruff, T. J. Watson. ~S : Eureka—G. W.Brown, Jas. Carter, M. Culbertson, Geo. Davies, C. Hegarty, J. ,H. Keller,” R. Moore, J. B. Maybanks, S. 8. Parsons: os Washington—E. Brimskill, H. B. Buisman, W. Foster, G. H., Hudson, J. McBean. ._. Bridgeport—H. M. Barton, J. G. Dickson, H. French, T. Gill, R. Huckins, J. L. Morgan, Felix Rathbun, Jas. Wood. i, Rough and Ready—H. Castine, Dimond, J. Dabat, A. D. Early, J. C. Elster, W.,Eterlein, J. McCaw, E. eT % : . Meadow Lake—C. W. Barton, Gray, Geo. W. Giffen, J. Millet, _W~ Richardson, M. V. Smith, Jas. Vaughn, A. M. Wicks. a8 House, Broad street. . C. jes-ly — * Little York—-W. D. Blue, T. M.} Scott’s Emulsion of Pure. Cod Liver Oi), with Hypophoaphites, Excellent fur Dellcate Wasting Children. = Dr.' Charles C:-Garrett, Calvert, ‘Fexas, says: ‘£-have-used-—-your Emiutsion for over a year, and have derived much benetit 1rom it in the marasmus of children, being tolerated by the stomach when ali other medicants. were-rejecteg,” Sue eden SS Attention Cumrades —‘ Neva Degree Camp, No. 16, I. J. O. F., will-be held at Odd Fellows Hall on Monday evening, Jan. 12, at-7:30-o’clock. All members are requested to be present in full uniform. Visiting Comrades in. vited@’ By order, R. D. Carrer, ‘A. &, Lowe, » Com _ ‘Seeretary. 6 A pgartu of gentlemen is fear-. — : ~/. Clerk of the Bard. The installation of dfficers of }-~. Interest ceases from date. = Gi), K, ROBIN: ON, Tr agurer of Ne aa County, ‘ing from their own tree will’ No harmful effects result trom its “adCures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS Miss Katie Gaynor, San Juan, — General Fu.dor any of the Kuud Ds wice Fumts will be paid on p.ereutation, ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE Account of Stock Taken ! . What . am Going io Do! . Dry Goods No Humbug . tg vcsraae. lr Mio Price shall Bring Dow ptecee ea vet HS 9 Prices or . will do all the Business in Nevada City} ——IN THE— & Clotiin L.IN EE. My Prices Will Tell. THE STOCK IN THE SAN FRANCISCO ONE PRICE STORE has been taken upLagainst the} _[-am well satisfied with the business I have done Board of Supervisors. SaturpayY, Jan. 10. The road poll tax is hereby county liable to pay the same. The-claimof W. P. Morris for by the breaking of a bridge in the April session. ordered paid from the " @ENERAL FUND. P. Purcell $15. wee The books of theSheriff and Recorder were examined and The Champion. Good ore is: coming out of .the Champion mine in two places— from the shaft on the hill near the Nevada City hoisting works and from the shaft which starts-in the tunnel about a hundred feet from its entrance. All that the Champion needs is well directed prospective work to make it a large and steady producer of bullion. fixed at $3 for each person in the E $25 for injuries to a horse of h's. j Dis‘rict No. 2 was laid over till}: The ‘following demands were j — THEPhysittaus and Druggists Recotemend tt. ~ Cures Dyspepsia, ludigestion, ness, Impu e Blood, Malaria, Chilis and Fevers, and Neuralzia. ; It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K dmueys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. Ar DICINES DO, it enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the .auscles and nerves, For Intermittnt Fevers, Lassivude, Lack of Ene gy, &c., ithaano equal. « 4@ The genuine has above trade mark andcrossed reu lines on wrapper. Takeno other. ' Made only by Brown Chemical Ce., . ' In beginning the year 1 terest to trade with us, an have been favored with sh Justice, One Price, We have endeavored to this or that article? We know we have bee but extends to the surroun observance of the ‘rules. methods, Thankful for the liber corded to us by the appre buyers dnring the year 18 FORWARD, MARCH! — ee OQ) en 885, we desire to briefly review the record of the year just ended and point out some of the things that have so far contributed to the popularity and success of our store. constant aim has been to offer such inducements to~ the buying public that they find it to their own _inOur d the large patronage we ows that our efforts have not been thrown away. The four pillars upon which we have built our business are Impartiality, Absolute Satisfaction. keep at all times not only the largest and most complete assortment of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery, but the Most Fashionable and Freshest of everything in these lines to be found in the wholesale market. In fixing prices on our goods WE DO NOT’ ASK OURSELVES “How much will the people be willing to pay’ -for BUT THE QUESTION IS, “How small a margin can we add to the cost price and yet do a safe business?” n successful in building up a large trade that is not confined to Nevada City, ding country. Wedonot believe this could have been done without a strict that gevern our business alpatronage extended us during 1884, we confidently hope that it will be acciative and discriminating 85. Yours Respectfully MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. “ AUCTION! AUCTION! ATCTION. CLEARING OUT SALE OF Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Boys’ Winter Clothing, Hats, Jewelry and Noticns. HAVE KEPT THE GOODS LONG enough—to look at. Now I’m going to seil’em “regardless” and get some hew Ones. The best bidder takes ’em away. Nevada City, Junuary 6.h, 2585, hotice to Contractors, £3 ing and repwrngf the wa i ou thi Nevada ouee Biidge. «en ut the store of W. SS Froving Will. Supcri r Court made ou the’ uary, A. D. 1806, nutice ix here’ ¢ Nthe Superior Court, in and for the 1 County or Nevada, State. of Ca iturni . inthe mutter ot tue Betate of Mary A. Paillips, deceased, Puruantto av oruer of raid day of Jau-given,tnat : li ‘. ment. -vada County. ~~ me I propose to challenge during the past year, and am determified to stay right here in Nevada City. ie There will be no Retiring Business at my estabvn —— lam now preparing to MAKE~-THE BIGCound cumenge? the wewartue . GEST CRASH IN PRICES ever known in NeB ds w ll be received from now UNTIL. MONDAY, JANUAKY EWELEPH, 1.85. Tse specifications can be UG. KICHARDs, : ‘ ad MR. OLD ‘49 PRICE to come to my prices, and will dare him to do it. Although in business-only .a year the SAN FRANCISCO ONE PRICE STORE has made MR. HIGH PRICE reduce:his extortionate prices 50 per cent., but he must reduce them 25 per cent. Saturday,the 24th diy ot January or tee o'clock, a. M, Of said day, ut the Cour: “00.1 of ‘raid Cours, a% the Court House in the City and County of Nevada, hs been more if he intends to compete with me. ~~ A New Price List will be published in a few days. appo bleu as the ti eanu place'fur provi appear aud_contest the sami:, von ! _-¥, G@. BEATTY, clerk. W.-D. Hakis, Deputy. Buckman, Jno Hussey, Jas. Hill, FrankJeffries, ed in. Washington society this winacca < Woe Wili uf said Mary A. Fhitips, deceaseu, when abd where any~persyu ijterested s. eS Se Above Stumpr’s Restaurant, Broad Street. _. urawn, AUCTION! Saturdzy Eveniig, Dec, 13th, And every evening thereafter, when we feel like it, at 46 Broad Street. diz -—*C. A, BARRETT. Rewards Withdrawa. \HE Reward of $25 heretofore offered by 1 me .or the arrest 0: GEUKGE AKLINGTON, and-the resard of $2v0 offe ea for the’ arrest of JOSEPH LAWRENCE, who broke jail on August ilth, 1883, are hereby withR. D. CARTER, ‘Sheriff of Nevsda County, Cal. Nevada Cit: , Jun. 3, 1885. : : AUCTIUNt — ~ AUETION! [<i Nuvaub-,1as4 so many sbartnot voc per , Delinquent Sale Netice. Cine MINING COMARY. Location of principal_place of business, San Francisco, California. Loca.ion of works, Nevada County, California. Notice.—There are delinquent upon the fclhowing described stock, on account ot as© segsiiient number 17, ievied on the twentyfourth day ef November, 1884, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective Leechs an follows: o. 2. SEES Certf. Shares. Names. F. Biesta 605 250 F. Biesta 637 ; F. Biesta J. Horrisberger J. Horrisberger . J. horrisberger J. Horrisberger 573 F. Sereg: 1 “712 Anain accordance with law,aud an order of the Board of Directors, madc on the 24th day. 683 277 478 549 B.usgee 8 wont se z 8SSS8ess & sold at public auction, at the ottice of .the Company, No. 522 Montgomery s reef, San Francisco, Caliiornia;'on MONDAY, the nineteenth day of January, 1885, at the hour of three o’ciock, B. M., of uaid day, to pay saia delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. : _.__ THEO, WETZEL, Secretary. Office, No. 522 Montgomery ptieet, San Francisco, California. js Net-ce to tha Pablic. = BESTTONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure —~ , . vegetable tonics, quickly and c mpletely Weake ache, vr produce cunstipation—OTHER IRON . M* WIFE, MRS. ELLEN SCHMIDT,(formerly Mis. LLLEN FITZsiMMu.so.) having left my bed and board with out just-cause, [hereby give netice that {£ will nut be responsibie fur any debts contracted by her.” : ; == JOHN SCHMIDT. “Nevada City, Dec. 22, iss4. STOP THAT COUCH Y USING THE GUM TREE COUGH SYKUr. If ones tried in your famiy Willprove free from auything to_ icken the stomach, andthe cnly safe remedy for stepre cough aiid building up weak 6 DR. R. M. HUNT,Physician, haé-no.qual asa curewa : lee : and is made from the leaves of the AustralFFICE AT VINTON’S DRUG STORE ee Kucaly ptus combined with — { laren s hie: WEVADA CITY. 2 .