January 16, 1885 (4 pages)

Ky RIETOR. heapes ily the Teas fresh. toasted y to produce y -marked~on Prices. jper pound } per pound . } per pound . per pound lass GroTo those a special chases. REET. JENS ick ! “THE DAILY _TRANSEALP -~the break-had not been repaired, . one who desires to go into the “ill for three davs past. ‘ion Hotel. Daily, 8 aya Bxcopted, cece" RRMS : ‘PER ANNUM.-SOS eee $7.0C Don’t Be Backward. Many persons to, whom we have sent bills for the Transcript have failed to respond. We are not pleased with such negligence. We hope we shall not have occasion to rafer to this subject again. The bills must be paid promptly or we will be compdéled to take some other course for their collection. ALLELE TI TT, “Ay WaTeR pipe. which erosses . Commercial street was cut in two] by a passing team yesterday morning. Yesterday afternoon and per consequence the water is washing the street badly and flowing with all its nastiness to the sidewalks to the great disgust and _inconvenience of travelers that way. o>. Tae San Francisco Post’s Sacraramento correspondent says: “Judge Niles.Searls,.af Nevada county, one of the ablest Senators of the session of 1877-8, was in the Senate chamber to-day,” o_o Tus Ironclad drift mine in Sierra.county, in which a {3900 nugget was recently found, belongs to the brother of R. P. De Noon, exSuperintendent of the Derbec mine in this.county. ~~ Ir you want furniture of any description go to Tracy’s auction house. He has on-hand a large lot of new and second-hand furniture which he will sell at. surpris-. ing low prices. it. ———_-— 2° oe Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps-on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a firstclass grocery store. jyl9-tf: —— A Rarz bargain is offered to any grocery business. Read the advertisement of John McNeill, “assignee, for further particulars. Tae great at sale thatis now going on at Tracy’s auction house’ is attracting large crowds of people. Goods are being sold there at an immense sacrifice« It. ann EE C0 W. H. Rapbrorp and wife. arrived here by yesterday noon’s train and immediately left by private conveyance for their home at North Bloomfield. 5 atts . ConsrpzraBue work is being done on the Sacramento street sidewalk. After it is completed it will-ba nothing bat a patched-up job. Bzn. Sotomon, E. G. Smith and J.W. Gray of San Francisco, and W. D. Hant of Santa Clara, are at the National Exchange Hotel. 2 Mr. Miceu.’s dancing class for gentleman, held at the Theatre Wednesday night wasattended by about twenty-five pupils. ee W. F. Evens, the efficient deputyin Wells, Fargo & Co.’s exp:2ssoffice at this city has be.n 6 <B> Oa erent Mas. Maria Wiittina has begun proceedings in the Superior Court to obtain a divorce from her husband, S. 0. Whiting. —-—_ Reap the price list in Tracy’r advertisement and then say whether or not you ever before heard o. such low prices. It. eo F._H. Hodge, of San Francisco, and H>.C. Thompson and_wife, of Santa Barbara, are-at the Unenti : ‘A. D. Mason returned Wednesday night from a business, trip to “Sacramento and San: Francisco. THERE never were such bargains offeredin the glass ware line as those named by Geo. Tracy. It. —--e<———_—— . Mrs. Sranrietp, who has been dangérously ill for two or three weeks, is improving rapidly. ang the petitioner guilty ot-conFwlarch 13dJ, the petitioner, havin, ‘SUFFICIENT SERVICE. The Supreme Court Finds that the Kureka Lake Company Is Properly Enjvined. _ In thé case of the bret Lake and Yuba Canal Company vs. the the Superior Court of Yabsa-county, the Supreme UVourt has rendered a decision of which the following is a summary : Certiorari,to review the pevosed: ings of the respondent in udjudgcept 10r disobedience of «an injuncuon, and in imposing a fine. ‘rhe. petitioner ciaims that al. of the proceedings are void, unde section d51, Vode Of Civil Frovedure, the injunction having besa granted without any previous » noce to the petitioner. in the case beiore us, the petition state the business of the petitioner t ve muning by the hydraulic pro cess and seiling water to others tu ve used for a ike purpose, ana that such business coustututed the general and ordinary, and oniy, vusiness of the petutoner.-~ ‘Lhe sujunction commanded the petiuvaer to desist and re.rain irom depositing in or suffering to flow invo the cnannel or ved of vertai streams any, tailings irom its bydraulic Mies; and irom selling wo vther or suifering or permittin, vthers to use why portiun Of Ite Waters tor the purpose of washin, vy the hydraulic process. We are of Opinion that the granting vi the injunction 1n this case Was not in couflict wita the section vo. the Vode cited, Un the lotn of November, 187z, the petutioner,in compliance wits the requirement or the <Act o April 1,1872, nied in the ottive o che secretary Of otate an instru _ ment desiguating one Allenver, a8 the person upon whom proces. anight ve served. Un the zyth o removed its principal place Of bus iness irom Nevada couuty to dai erancisco, filed in tne ottice o. oecretury of otute an instrumem designating. David Cahn oftne satter place us the person on whon. process night be served. dn th. action in wnich theinjunction wus issued, the summons was served by the pheritf or the city anu county of san Francisco, on the wth of November, 1832, by deliv ering @ copy of the same, together with a copy of the complatht, to the said Vavid Cahn. . Un_ the motion of petitioner to sét aside the return of service of“summons, attidavits were readin support o. the motion, to the effect that ai the time ot the-service one A. -d. Bigelow of the county of Nevada Wasits-managing agent. In re gard to this point it 1s sufficient t say that the petitioner had, unde: the statute or April 1, 1874, designated Cahn as the person upoL whom provess might be serveu, and such designution had noi veen revoked ut the time-of-service. An alleged violation of the injunction occurred on the 2th’ 0. Jecemper, 1332. ‘Khe dewadani Having, in its motion to set aside one service of summons, filed ath davits thut A. 5: Bigelow was it: Managing agents at its works, the vourt, January ZU, 1833, Made au order toshow cause, tor the ailezed violation, and directed that 1: ve served.on.A.8, Bigelow, managing agent,-or on David Uuhn, che person designated as atoresaid. Jn the 3d of March another orde: to show cause was made und served on. Cabn.: subsequently stil. another order was made, and directed to be.served on either Bigei0W Or Cahn. ‘Lhis--could not be served on Cahn, the person atvempting to make ive could nui und him, and was iniermed thai ne wus tuen in New York. ‘ine Sherif of Nevada county. anu ahother person went: at differen umes to the works of the deread ant and to its otfive, und to the residence o1 Bigelow, 1or-the purpose vt serving him, and endeavored to iind him, but could not; and. the vourt, aster hearing the attidavits, vending to show. that bigelow wae concealing himseli lor the purpose Oi avoiding service, made anothei order to sow cause, and directeu ‘Mat it be served on one OL the attorneys.i0s. the desendant”” dervice was accordingly made. AL iS Vjecleu tout this service did not give the Court jurisdiction io proceed against the deieadants 48 1or 4 vonteimpt. vi the present occasion tosay, thar yuestious of otate policy or of the rights of communities or individuals, are not to be determined, or determination avoided, by the use of 8Uch Means as appear to have veen resorced to in tnis case. ‘the Judge of the superior Court of Loiusa county at the request o. the Judge oi the Superior Vourt Yuba county heid tne Tourt a poruon of time during whigh the proceedings were bed. We see no error.in this, We see no excess of juriadiction. o>. Going to ane. sandwich Islands. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Preston and son, Mrs. J.T. Morgan and child, ED. N ANY THE [ & PRICE icies. : lates es, eh to Order. ckiel avd Copper — Ww cIK n Irancisco Remember that the auction sales at Tracy’s will be continued every night until further notice. _1t. foe Eveganr prizes to be given away at Tracy’s auction house to-night. Don’t fail to be there. It. _ Wa. Eppy, who had his leg broken-a-few-months ago, is getting along nicely. Mi Lona, Knights of Pythias, ‘and Nevada Lodge, I. O. G. T., meet to-night. Frank Youne and wife leave this week for Sacramento to. make a short Visit. ‘Cadaiey WARE is being ‘sold at Tracy’s auction house at ‘half the. : —-<-—_ In vain the eyes are Sled ars Tue . boom i in bad sidewalks and Tn vain thic-ch ck with beauty glows, , bridges still holds its . own in this . . February 2d, and will be on the comprise the party of Nevada City people who are making arrangements to journey tothe Sandwich {slands for health and pleasure. sa” which leaves San Francisco water seven days. They expect to be gone two or three months. . © a 0 i Prizes to be Given Away at Tracy’s To-night 1st prize, Handsome Toilet Set. 2d prize, Handsome pair ‘Vases. 3d prize, Plush Album.°” ~ 4th’ prize, Moustache Cup and Saucer. 5th prize, Handsome ‘Shaving Mug. 6th prize, Glass Cream Pitcher. Unless the etn ute pureand white, Uniers the breath is like the roe; ‘more and his partner knew that their tools. . warrant was sworn out for their we make use }’ and M.-L. -Marsh and daughter . — fhey go on the steamer ‘‘Maripo. ” _. THE PISTOL ARGUMENT. How Miners Were ‘Stopped From Washing Away Nevada City. In the article on pioneer mining laws, written by Charles Howard Shinn, and published in yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT, appears a version of some trouble between miners and-citizens over a claim on Main street, this city, which an ald citizen who witnessed the incident says is badly mixed. Our informant says that it occurred in the latter partof February, 1853, wid not in 1851, asMr. Shinn makes the date. A man named Densmore, who was subsequently twriter on the Golden Era, and ais partner struck a rich lead -of rravel in the ravine back of where Messrs. Ott.and Richards’ assaying and banking establishment stands now, but which at that sime was the ‘site of Dr. Lark’s} lrug store. The miners __ proceed3d to follow the deposit, and their >perations-were liable, if contin= 1ed, to undermine the Doctor’s nouse and ‘adjacent buildings. che doctor ordered them to desist, vut they refused on the ground shat they were entitled_to—mine wherever they could find gold. the news of what they. proposed . do. soon .spread through ~ the samp, creating intense excitement umong real estate holders who, Vere satisfied that rich gravel deJosits underlay many of the lots mm which their buildings stood, ind therefore very naturally reasoned that if the right of the minrs to work where they’saw fit vas recognized in this/ particular :ase it would establish a precedent hat might prove disastrous.to all »wners of buildings ,and “land in she town. The indignant multisude warned the miners to quit orthwith. The latter stubbornly cefused. At this stage of the pro-eédings fifteen or' twenty pistols were drawn, and notice was given hat if another stroke of work was lone shooting would -begin. Denshe crisis had arrived, and that she time for idle talk had passed with the crowd, so they dropped Almost immeciitely irrest and the officers lodged them in the town calahoose. Sas ee & B=. Ten Dollars Worth of Goods Given Away Every Night. —w Six prizes to be given away he amount of ten dollars at Tra‘y’s Auction Rooms in the Transcript Block every evening until further n As I-intend to ‘lose outmy business in Nevada Jity by the 16th day of April, 1885, I will sell at Auction’ every avening until further notice, n my saleroom a full line of _ Furniture, Bedding, Crockery, Glass Ware, Notions, etc., etc. Come avery evening. Ifyou are lucky you will get a prize. Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer. N.B. No more goods taken tt Tracy’s on commission. jal4-tf Slattery in Limbo, The San Francisco Daily Revort of Wednesday evening says: “James Slattery, a Grass Valley 3 r, was arrested in this city last hight by detectives Hanley ind Silvey.on a warrant charging keeper, behind the eaFsome time} wo and then drew a a i on him. He afterward threw awoman down whom he. mét_on oe sidewalk.” -—-—-oe Dr. Pennington Can be found at his dental office, commercial street. ~ dl-Im For spoarp and lodging or a zood two bit meal,go to the Thom 19 House, Broad street’ O.C. Conlan, proprietor. -_jeS-ly tee ey \R-WALS «7 TH: LEADING HOTELS, NEVADA CITY. ~ UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. Proprietors January 14, 1835% C. P. Loughridge, oy do Geo. pe$ Grass Valley, W. iH. Hustler, Chimney Hill, ~T. H. Hodge, San Francisco, Mrs. Ann Dowling, Moore’s FI’t . _ Frank Percival, Fall Creek,Jno. Treanor, Sierra City, Frank Sacks; ~ H.C. Thompson & on Santa Bar. J. Mahoney, French Corral, C. Schwalenberg, ralizoad, C. Shurleff, city NATIONAL HOTEL, 8. Ac ippy..; PROPRIETOR. Jannary 14, .1885. Ben Solomon, San Franciseo; C. G. Smith, eo. . J. W. Gray, bs 8. D. Campbell, Giteonville, .W. J. Holmes, doPeter Kelly, do R.A. Downer, Pokcr Flat, John Robinson, Grass Valley, T. H.Richardson,Columbia Hill D. Hunt, Santa Clara, ornwalls for it is a known. fact him with battery and assault with udeadly weapo Slattery struck { John Paton, a Grass_ Valley barMrs. Coe, Wm. ee ie Em evOaMev 0 do go 4 Pb. Hussey, _ L. D. Davis, Downieville, ae & ‘Wm. Avery, Federal Loan Mine . “Cousin Jack” VW Wakes Up the Wrong Passenger. Eprror TRANSCRIPT: — Seeing that-you have in your city a sar castic brother whois interested . so deeply in the welfare of ‘‘Jan.Trezedder,”” I desire to make a comment on his “Caustic Criticism.” I have been expecting that some of my sarcastic friends, with more of the facial portion than sense, would condescend from the ‘‘upper sphere”? in which they move to give me 4@ little of their “much sought after” opinion. My friend. claims for himsélf the appellation of “Cousin Jack,’’ but’ff he ‘ex perienced such difficalty in tae the meaning of ceftain-partsof my’ orthography as he professes to, he must be far behind what the title indicates he is, and also laboring underan uncommon delusion in supposing that-they talk-the same dialect all through the county. of that in traveling only a short. dis~* tance the dialect is so changed that one is put to the test to understand the meaning of certain phrases. ed adviser has had the privilege of education, thereby raising him abeve the common level of his countrymen, from which position he hears with feelings of malice and hatred the exposition of his mother-tongue. I would here ask if any true Cornishman was ever ashamed of the dialect taught him by his mother? And then again, . my friend peals forth in the sympathetic words, ‘‘beloved old Cornwall.’ Did any one ever hear of a remark more full of contempt and deceit thanthis! He further states that Cornwall has turned out a few good dialect writers, but more indifferent ones, and that “Jan” is included inthe majority. Then my friend breaks forth with all the calumny and caustic remarks he is capable of, telling me to seek somé other amusement “out o’ koor.’?° I am content to do anything, provided I can be a little different from my. unreasonable friend; and if he is a fair specimen of the minority he speaks of, 1 am content to remain where Lam,viz: ‘“anindifferent writer,’ for in my opinion he is unworthy of the title he gives himself. JAN TREZEDDER. eee Auditor’s Statement. The County. Auditor's statement for the last fiscal month shows the total amount paid into the Treasury to be $106,217 38. The balances inthe various funds are as te ie State, $23,426 38; gen. , $46,455 64; general road, (858 09; salary, $2,939 68; bond, $4,201 35; school, first road district, $2,655 56; second, $3,707 93; third, $1,243 73; fourth, $2,205 89; fifth, $2,849 49; institute $186 49. The amount of outstanding bonds is $45,200. During the month warrants were drawn on the funds to the amoun of $7,034 98. I. O. O. F. Installation. The following officers of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, have been in stalled by Wm. Bee, of Grass Valley, D. D.G.sM.: J. M. Walling, N. G.; Paul Richards, V. G.; G A. Gray, R.S.; J. C. Abbott, T. 33 Het: MeKelvs; Tod ke Hook, O. G.;. W. Brown, I. G.; R. H. Forman, W.; W. A. Ma:tin, C.; John Hocking and M. Thomas, Jr., 8. 8.; W. C. Groves and Jas. Kinkead, S. to N. G. x -_-« A Special Notice. Frank Guild has. just received a large lot of ladies’ cloaks, woolen shirts and only boots and shoes, linen toweling, table linen, horse blankets, saddlery.and_harness goods, plated ware, me etc., which he will sell at auction vate sale every day. lt WELL ANSWERED. , But maybe my esteem-+ prejudice against every form of $25;077-20; every Saturday evening and at prid QUARTZ AND DRIFT MINING. The Anti-Miners Declare They Will Not Interfere With It. . The San Francisco Daily Report is trying in its own feeble. way to antagonize and embitter the AntiDebris Association against the quartz and drift miners-of the State. The Report makes the statement that a certain quartz mine in Sierra county is contributing the worst kind of debris to the water-courses, at the rate of at least 1,2)) tons per month. This kind of talk on the part of the Report leads the Sacramento Bee, . ’ which is‘ the organ of the AntiDebris leaders, editorial from which we make the following. extract: “The Bee has often taken pains, to point out that the debris resulting from quartz mining is relatively insignificant, and does no appreciable harm in the rivers. The Bee opposes no sort of mining other than hydraulic, and is always ready to-deiend quartz mining.** We have always contended that the destructiveness of the hydraulic process has created abroad a mining in this State. People in the East and in. foreign: countries often fail to discriminate between the different kinds of mining operations ; and herice the whole mining industry in California has doubtless suffered to someextent through prejudice arising from the injury caused by hydraulic workings.*** the Beg. has been the steadfast friend of legitimate mining. It has labored to defend thequartz and the drift mera’ i Some splendid ¢ coarse gold is being taken out of the Derbec ‘drift mine. -on Main street adjoining the=-Unto publish an. _ Through.all the., debris—agitation,;+— For . Mean Business ! Coming Next Monday. Having done a tremendous business at Grass Valley for some time past, Lesser & Co., purchasers of the bankrupt stock of boots and shoes of Robert Lloyd, have determined to give the people of Nevada City a chance fora short time to secure great bargains in all kinds of footwear. They will on Monday next open in the store ion Hotel. For particulars read their advertisement. Decision Affirmed. The Supreme Court has affirmed the judgment of the lower court in the case of Marysville vs. the North Bloomfield Mining Company. Itis held that it is not necessary to bring suit in the county where some of the defendants reside, when damage. is done to property which, in-its nature, is of the quality of real property. i Money in the Treasury. The District Attorney, County Auditor and President of the Board of Supervisors have counted the money in the County Treasury and find it ‘to be $83,485 01, of which 472,240 is in gold, $2,267 -73 in silver and $8,977 28 in currency. This amount is just what should bein the Treasury, as shown by the Auditor’s books. owe ~ $200 a Ton. ee “The owners of the Neversweat mine in Willow Valley while sinking their shaft a few days ago cut through a ledge six or eight inches thick of very rich ore. They have been offered $200 a ton on the dump for what has already been taken out from it. Read Me! April, 1885, I will sell the stock in STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK stock-is closed out. 9a" At these WILL BE pF SLO OO CROCKERY. 10-in-Dinner_Plates;.perdoz._$1. Handled Cups and ‘Saucers, per dozen, $1 50. Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. #1. Hotel side Dishes, per doz. $2 50. Chambers from.50 ‘Cts to $1 25. Vexetable Dishes from 20 to 8) cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber Sets, $4 75. mh Sie Plates, per dozen 8) cents. Breakfast 'Flates, per dozen, $1. Bed Vans. $1 75. Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. footh Brush Holdefs, 10 cents. GL48S WARE. 8-in Covered Fruit Bowls, 75 cts. 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls’ Sk. Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsomé: cases, #3. Berry sets, 13 pieces, in handsome cases, 42 50. Handsome syrup Pitvhers, worth $1 for 5) cents. -Glass sets from 50 cents to $2: Handsome syrup Vitchers, worth $, for 5) cents. Patent Creamers, something new, 5J-cents 1-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 69) cents to $1. Water sets from $1 to $1 59. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. table Lamps, from 50 cts to 91. creamers, 25 cents. Jelly Glasses, 25 cents. Cut Glass Bread and Cake Plates, 25 cents. Cake stands from 25 to 50 cents. Fruit Bowls, 50 cents. ?lain Goblets, 75 cents. ‘Plain Goblets, better quality, $1. Goblets, cut glass, the best made, #2 5 r dozen. Greek W e Glasses, per doz. $1 00 Ameriean ‘\ 1.00 French “ ‘‘ aS i 00 colored ‘‘ a CL OD Pony Whisky “ ᐠᰀ 1.00 Lhe latest out, the ‘Yonnny Whisky Glass; per doz, $1. Tissue flint glass whisky !umblers, . Physicians and Druggists Recommend tt. “This medicive, combining ron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and ¢ mypletel, ‘1 Cares Dyspepala, hud.gestion, Weak ,. aenn, Lampe ¢. : ee cre aea Neuralgia. the K dmeys and Liver It 18 invaiuable fur ‘iseages peculiar i Women, a: dull who lead a orsenen tu dues nut injure the tt, 4: DICLNES Do. atrengtnens the wuscles and nerves. of Ene gy, &., it bax no equal. erosseu feu lines on wra, per. ‘Take no other. ~ And aac ne ia alone pies » Owens, = food, Wsslarsa, Clasiis lt i#. an unfaili>y remedy for Diseases Lidl fe ache, vf prodtice coustipation ea a amon . it enriches and purifies the. blood, stimu ‘ates the appetire, aids theassimilation ot fcod relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, anu ‘or Intermitt. ut Fevers, Lussivude, Lack a The ge uuine has above oy mark and per dozen, $1 50. Budweiser Beer Glasses, per doz, 1 50. Pe Beer Schooners, handled, er doz, $4 50. Smaller ‘Beer schooners, handled, per doz, $3 75. Also a_fine line of Chairs of all ‘Rockers, Cradles, Baby high and : . . Made only by. Browa Chemical Ce., As I intend to close out my business in Nevada City by the 16th of A child can buy as: well asa grown person, as these arémy prices, (0@-NO MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. gpg I ‘will have an (9@F" AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING gpg until the away TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. gg os Cantey orders shipped FREE OF CHARGE. oa my Store,.on O@ COMMERCIAL ,<90) at the prices given below. sales EVERY EVENING THERE WOTH OF GOODS siven Large handled.Beer Glmees,, per. _dozen,.$2:00.__. doz, $1.50. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, "#8160; Footed Beer Glasses ‘‘ $1 50. Lamp Chimneys from bce. 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 20ce. to 50c. Section Jars, something new, $ 50. me painted Lamp 8 nades, only Bracket Lamp with reflector, fine, only $1 25. Parlor and Hall Lamps, from $4 ‘to $6. SILVER PLATED WARE. Creamers, $150. pous™ Pickle Castors, only $2 50. Rogar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. elery Glass, if $2 00 Beas Dish, $1. Spoon Holder, $1. . Berry Dish, »1. Ne seal ee per set, 75c. orks, Rogers’ goods, rset, rude Brackets, from 59e>to $1. . Scrabbin; Brushes, ‘25e. Good Coffee Miil, only 50 cents. Knives and Forks, from 65 cents to $2 per set. No. 1 Bread and Butter Knives, 25 cents. Ladies and Misses Kid Gloves, only 25 cents. Scrap Books, from 10-cts-to ¢4. Albums, inplush, only 75 cts. Salt Cellars, 4 for 25 cents. Brevkfast 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 . . 25-0 -50-cents. Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars, 6 for 25 cents. Lamp Wicks, per bunch, 15 cts. Set Carvers, . 1, $1 50. 1 lot Paine: Pictures, framed, $1 75 each, kinds. Low. Chairs, and a thousand other articles that I cannot give the prices on for want of space. If you are onthe Bay 1 I am on the sell, as I mean business. Respectfu'ly, GHORGEH TRACY ‘$16; will be sold for $9. Small handled Beer Glasses; per a ‘Bedroom Sets, Bedsteads, Spring Mattressess, Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn "Tables, a ONCE MORE "0 THE FRONT! On Monday, J. January 12th, : HY ANS ONE PRICE San Francisco Store, Inaugurates one of the ; Grand st, Greatest and Most Magaifient. Clearamce Sales = Ever known in Nevada City. 0 We will offer you this week $1,000: worth of Cloaks; Wraps, Ulsters, Dolmans, being all that are left of out original $3,000 purchase. We have made up our mind to clear: them out without limit or reserve, We do not desire to humbug you by making auctions and stating we are retiring from business. But we do want you to come in broad daylight and examine the above mentioned garments before you. buy. You will find out that you are not paying for . them one half of what the’ cloth is worth, to. say nothing of the labor in making. We bought them at Sheriff's sale and do not want to carry them over _ another season. _ . PRICE LIST. Six Russian Circularstrimmed with fur, -fullvalue $16.50; will be sold for $8 20. Six Circulars with fur collar “and tassels in tack: full value $11; will be sold for $6. Six Beaver Dolmans,trimmed all around with fur, full value $15; will besold for $8. Six tight-fitting Wraps, with fur all around, full value $1.2; will be sold for $7 50. < Six Wraps with velvet collars, full value $12; will. be sold for $9. Eight Dolmans trimmed with plush, full value — Dolmas, trimmed with plush, full viii $8.50; will be wold for Soe Dolmans, trimmed. with fur,full value $9; will be sold for $5. Ten long tight-fitting Cloaks, trimmed with plush, full value $5; will be sold for $2.25. Pat aia Cloaks trimmed with plush, full value $6; will be sold for Twenty Cloaks, former‘ We have plenty more all new sty les. REMEMBER everything in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, 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 Goods ever came to ‘this town. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! pace $2; hg be sold for 75 cents apiece. NOW Is YOUR TIME! STRIKE WHILE THE IRON Is HOT! Gather together your loose change and hurry to the ONE PRICE SAN FRANVUISCO STURE. It is the best and only reliable Clearance Sale WITHOUT LIMIT OR WITHVUUT RESERVE. Z (0 New Advertisement of Bargains Every Week. G48 Sale commences Tuesday, January Ith. . @Q@@FNo Branch Stores. a a Eisymnemn, Above Stumpt's Restaurant, Broad Street. Ime =. Crmmaith, ASSIGNOR. eens 6 eceeeeeenta Fez Sale. ern Stock Fixturas and Byok Account BELONGING TO THE\ABOVE. C). oi ALSO, THE REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF ae 1 80-acre Wood Ranch, near Nevada City. ae 1 House and Lot on Sacramento Street. 1. House and Lot on West limits of city. 1 House and Lot facing on Nevada Street, known as Paul place and now occupied asa wood yard. ALSO, SUNDRY PERSONAL PROPERTY, VIZ: 1 4-Horse Wagon—new. 1 2-Horse Wood Wagon. 1 2-Horse Grocery Wagon. _ 1. Buggy and Harness. “ es -3 Horses. 1 Lot of Fine Oak Stove Wood—about 64 Lond 1 Lot Fine Shakes-—about 11 thousand. 1 Lot 4-foot Wood—about 20 cords, Piné’& Oak. 1 Lot Cedar Posts. ALSO, SUNDRY: MINING PRO PERTY, _ VIZ: Eagle Mine, located—onRed_Dog-road.— 1-3 interest in Wide West Mine, Canada Hill. 5-6 interest in Spanish Mine. TOGETHER WITH . All the property of every kind and description no. exempt from execution, belonging to the said Ast “a signor at the date of said assignment. : OS eae NOTICE. — .§ #2 The undersigned having been appointed. Asst . signee of W. H. Smith's estate, and having filed a’ 4 bond in-accordance with the law, hereby gives notice that all debs dua him MUST Bi PAID AT ONUE,: either to myself or agent, Sparrow Smith, and all persons_holding claims against the said, W. H. Smith wil Please file them without delay. JOHN MCNEILL, Assignee.

Ky RIETOR. heapes ily the Teas fresh. toasted y to produce y -marked~on Prices. jper pound } per pound . } per pound . per pound lass GroTo those a special chases. REET. JENS ick ! “THE DAILY _TRANSEALP -~the break-had not been repaired, . one who desires to go into the “ill for three davs past. ‘ion Hotel. Daily, 8 aya Bxcopted, cece" RRMS : ‘PER ANNUM..-SOS eee $7.0C Don’t Be Backward. Many persons to, whom we have sent bills for the Transcript have failed to respond. We are not pleased with such negligence. We hope we shall not have occasion to rafer to this subject again. The bills must be paid promptly or we will be compdéled to take some other course for their collection. ALLELE TI TT, “Ay WaTeR pipe. which erosses . Commercial street was cut in two] by a passing team yesterday morning. Yesterday afternoon and per consequence the water is washing the street badly and flowing with all its nastiness to the sidewalks to the great disgust and _inconvenience of travelers that way. o>. Tae San Francisco Post’s Sacraramento correspondent says: “Judge Niles.Searls,..af Nevada county, one of the ablest Senators of the session of 1877-8, was in the Senate chamber to-day,” o_o Tus Ironclad drift mine in Sierra.county, in which a {3900 nugget was recently found, belongs to the brother of R. P. De Noon, exSuperintendent of the Derbec mine in this.county. ~~ Ir you want furniture of any description go to Tracy’s auction house. He has on-hand a large lot of new and second-hand furniture which he will sell at. surpris-. ing low prices. it. ———_-— 2° oe Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps-on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a firstclass grocery store. jyl9-tf: —— A Rarz bargain is offered to any grocery business. Read the advertisement of John McNeill, “assignee, for further particulars. Tae great at sale thatis now going on at Tracy’s auction house’ is attracting large crowds of people. Goods are being sold there at an immense sacrifice« It. ann EE C0 W. H. Rapbrorp and wife. arrived here by yesterday noon’s train and immediately left by private conveyance for their home at North Bloomfield. 5 atts . ConsrpzraBue work is being done on the Sacramento street sidewalk. After it is completed it will-ba nothing bat a patched-up job. Bzn. Sotomon, E. G. Smith and J.W. Gray of San Francisco, and W. D. Hant of Santa Clara, are at the National Exchange Hotel. 2 Mr. Miceu.’s dancing class for gentleman, held at the Theatre Wednesday night wasattended by about twenty-five pupils. ee W. F. Evens, the efficient deputyin Wells, Fargo & Co.’s exp:2ssoffice at this city has be.n 6 <B> Oa erent Mas. Maria Wiittina has begun proceedings in the Superior Court to obtain a divorce from her husband, S. 0. Whiting. —-—_ Reap the price list in Tracy’r advertisement and then say whether or not you ever before heard o. such low prices. It. eo F._H. Hodge, of San Francisco, and H>.C. Thompson and_wife, of Santa Barbara, are-at the Unenti : ‘A. D. Mason returned Wednesday night from a business, trip to “Sacramento and San: Francisco. THERE never were such bargains offeredin the glass ware line as those named by Geo. Tracy. It. —--e<———_—— . Mrs. Sranrietp, who has been dangérously ill for two or three weeks, is improving rapidly. ang the petitioner guilty ot-conFwlarch 13dJ, the petitioner, havin, ‘SUFFICIENT SERVICE. The Supreme Court Finds that the Kureka Lake Company Is Properly Enjvined. _ In thé case of the bret Lake and Yuba Canal Company vs. the the Superior Court of Yabsa-county, the Supreme UVourt has rendered a decision of which the following is a summary : Certiorari,to review the pevosed: ings of the respondent in udjudgcept 10r disobedience of «an injuncuon, and in imposing a fine. ‘rhe. petitioner ciaims that al. of the proceedings are void, unde section d51, Vode Of Civil Frovedure, the injunction having besa granted without any previous » noce to the petitioner. in the case beiore us, the petition state the business of the petitioner t ve muning by the hydraulic pro cess and seiling water to others tu ve used for a ike purpose, ana that such business coustututed the general and ordinary, and oniy, vusiness of the petutoner.-~ ‘Lhe sujunction commanded the petiuvaer to desist and re.rain irom depositing in or suffering to flow invo the cnannel or ved of vertai streams any, tailings irom its bydraulic Mies; and irom selling wo vther or suifering or permittin, vthers to use why portiun Of Ite Waters tor the purpose of washin, vy the hydraulic process. We are of Opinion that the granting vi the injunction 1n this case Was not in couflict wita the section vo. the Vode cited, Un the lotn of November, 187z, the petutioner,in compliance wits the requirement or the <Act o April 1,1872, nied in the ottive o che secretary Of otate an instru _ ment desiguating one Allenver, a8 the person upon whom proces. anight ve served. Un the zyth o removed its principal place Of bus iness irom Nevada couuty to dai erancisco, filed in tne ottice o. oecretury of otute an instrumem designating. David Cahn oftne satter place us the person on whon. process night be served. dn th. action in wnich theinjunction wus issued, the summons was served by the pheritf or the city anu county of san Francisco, on the wth of November, 1832, by deliv ering @ copy of the same, together with a copy of the complatht, to the said Vavid Cahn. . Un_ the motion of petitioner to sét aside the return of service of“summons, attidavits were readin support o. the motion, to the effect that ai the time ot the-service one A. -d. Bigelow of the county of Nevada Wasits-managing agent. In re gard to this point it 1s sufficient t say that the petitioner had, unde: the statute or April 1, 1874, designated Cahn as the person upoL whom provess might be serveu, and such designution had noi veen revoked ut the time-of-service. An alleged violation of the injunction occurred on the 2th’ 0. Jecemper, 1332. ‘Khe dewadani Having, in its motion to set aside one service of summons, filed ath davits thut A. 5: Bigelow was it: Managing agents at its works, the vourt, January ZU, 1833, Made au order toshow cause, tor the ailezed violation, and directed that 1: ve served.on.A.8, Bigelow, managing agent,-or on David Uuhn, che person designated as atoresaid. Jn the 3d of March another orde: to show cause was made und served on. Cabn.: subsequently stil. another order was made, and directed to be.served on either Bigei0W Or Cahn. ‘Lhis--could not be served on Cahn, the person atvempting to make ive could nui und him, and was iniermed thai ne wus tuen in New York. ‘ine Sherif of Nevada county. anu ahother person went: at differen umes to the works of the deread ant and to its otfive, und to the residence o1 Bigelow, 1or-the purpose vt serving him, and endeavored to iind him, but could not; and. the vourt, aster hearing the attidavits, vending to show. that bigelow wae concealing himseli lor the purpose Oi avoiding service, made anothei order to sow cause, and directeu ‘Mat it be served on one OL the attorneys.i0s. the desendant”” dervice was accordingly made. AL iS Vjecleu tout this service did not give the Court jurisdiction io proceed against the deieadants 48 1or 4 vonteimpt. vi the present occasion tosay, thar yuestious of otate policy or of the rights of communities or individuals, are not to be determined, or determination avoided, by the use of 8Uch Means as appear to have veen resorced to in tnis case. ‘the Judge of the superior Court of Loiusa county at the request o. the Judge oi the Superior Vourt Yuba county heid tne Tourt a poruon of time during whigh the proceedings were bed. We see no error.in this, We see no excess of juriadiction. o>. Going to ane. sandwich Islands. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Preston and son, Mrs. J.T. Morgan and child, ED. N ANY THE [ & PRICE icies. : lates es, eh to Order. ckiel avd Copper — Ww cIK n Irancisco Remember that the auction sales at Tracy’s will be continued every night until further notice. _1t. foe Eveganr prizes to be given away at Tracy’s auction house to-night. Don’t fail to be there. It. _ Wa. Eppy, who had his leg broken-a-few-months ago, is getting along nicely. Mi Lona, Knights of Pythias, ‘and Nevada Lodge, I. O. G. T., meet to-night. Frank Youne and wife leave this week for Sacramento to. make a short Visit. ‘Cadaiey WARE is being ‘sold at Tracy’s auction house at ‘half the. : —-<-—_ In vain the eyes are Sled ars Tue . boom i in bad sidewalks and Tn vain thic-ch ck with beauty glows, , bridges still holds its . own in this . . February 2d, and will be on the comprise the party of Nevada City people who are making arrangements to journey tothe Sandwich {slands for health and pleasure. sa” which leaves San Francisco water seven days. They expect to be gone two or three months. . © a 0 i Prizes to be Given Away at Tracy’s To-night 1st prize, Handsome Toilet Set. 2d prize, Handsome pair ‘Vases. 3d prize, Plush Album.°” ~ 4th’ prize, Moustache Cup and Saucer. 5th prize, Handsome ‘Shaving Mug. 6th prize, Glass Cream Pitcher. Unless the etn ute pureand white, Uniers the breath is like the roe; ‘more and his partner knew that their tools. . warrant was sworn out for their we make use }’ and M.-L. -Marsh and daughter . — fhey go on the steamer ‘‘Maripo. ” _. THE PISTOL ARGUMENT. How Miners Were ‘Stopped From Washing Away Nevada City. In the article on pioneer mining laws, written by Charles Howard Shinn, and published in yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT, appears a version of some trouble between miners and-citizens over a claim on Main street, this city, which an ald citizen who witnessed the incident says is badly mixed. Our informant says that it occurred in the latter partof February, 1853, wid not in 1851, asMr. Shinn makes the date. A man named Densmore, who was subsequently twriter on the Golden Era, and ais partner struck a rich lead -of rravel in the ravine back of where Messrs. Ott.and Richards’ assaying and banking establishment stands now, but which at that sime was the ‘site of Dr. Lark’s} lrug store. The miners __ proceed3d to follow the deposit, and their >perations-were liable, if contin= 1ed, to undermine the Doctor’s nouse and ‘adjacent buildings. che doctor ordered them to desist, vut they refused on the ground shat they were entitled_to—mine wherever they could find gold. the news of what they. proposed . do. soon .spread through ~ the samp, creating intense excitement umong real estate holders who, Vere satisfied that rich gravel deJosits underlay many of the lots mm which their buildings stood, ind therefore very naturally reasoned that if the right of the minrs to work where they’saw fit vas recognized in this/ particular :ase it would establish a precedent hat might prove disastrous.to all »wners of buildings ,and “land in she town. The indignant multisude warned the miners to quit orthwith. The latter stubbornly cefused. At this stage of the pro-eédings fifteen or' twenty pistols were drawn, and notice was given hat if another stroke of work was lone shooting would -begin. Denshe crisis had arrived, and that she time for idle talk had passed with the crowd, so they dropped Almost immeciitely irrest and the officers lodged them in the town calahoose. Sas ee & B=. Ten Dollars Worth of Goods Given Away Every Night. —w Six prizes to be given away he amount of ten dollars at Tra‘y’s Auction Rooms in the Transcript Block every evening until further n As I-intend to ‘lose outmy business in Nevada Jity by the 16th day of April, 1885, I will sell at Auction’ every avening until further notice, n my saleroom a full line of _ Furniture, Bedding, Crockery, Glass Ware, Notions, etc., etc. Come avery evening. Ifyou are lucky you will get a prize. Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer. N.B. No more goods taken tt Tracy’s on commission. jal4-tf Slattery in Limbo, The San Francisco Daily Revort of Wednesday evening says: “James Slattery, a Grass Valley 3 r, was arrested in this city last hight by detectives Hanley ind Silvey.on a warrant charging keeper, behind the eaFsome time} wo and then drew a a i on him. He afterward threw awoman down whom he. mét_on oe sidewalk.” -—-—-oe Dr. Pennington Can be found at his dental office, commercial street. ~ dl-Im For spoarp and lodging or a zood two bit meal,go to the Thom 19 House, Broad street’ O.C. Conlan, proprietor. -_jeS-ly tee ey \R-WALS «7 TH: LEADING HOTELS, NEVADA CITY. ~ UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... Proprietors January 14, 1835% C. P. Loughridge, oy do Geo. pe$ Grass Valley, W. iH. Hustler, Chimney Hill, ~T. H. Hodge, San Francisco, Mrs. Ann Dowling, Moore’s FI’t . _ Frank Percival, Fall Creek,Jno. Treanor, Sierra City, Frank Sacks; ~ H.C. Thompson & on Santa Bar. J. Mahoney, French Corral, C. Schwalenberg, ralizoad, C. Shurleff, city NATIONAL HOTEL, 8. Ac ippy...; PROPRIETOR. Jannary 14, .1885. Ben Solomon, San Franciseo; C. G. Smith, eo. . J. W. Gray, bs 8. D. Campbell, Giteonville, .W. J. Holmes, doPeter Kelly, do R.A. Downer, Pokcr Flat, John Robinson, Grass Valley, T. H.Richardson,Columbia Hill D. Hunt, Santa Clara, ornwalls for it is a known. fact him with battery and assault with udeadly weapo Slattery struck { John Paton, a Grass_ Valley barMrs. Coe, Wm. ee ie Em evOaMev 0 do go 4 Pb. Hussey, _ L. D. Davis, Downieville, ae & ‘Wm. Avery, Federal Loan Mine . “Cousin Jack” VW Wakes Up the Wrong Passenger. Eprror TRANSCRIPT: — Seeing that-you have in your city a sar castic brother whois interested . so deeply in the welfare of ‘‘Jan.Trezedder,”” I desire to make a comment on his “Caustic Criticism.” I have been expecting that some of my sarcastic friends, with more of the facial portion than sense, would condescend from the ‘‘upper sphere”? in which they move to give me 4@ little of their “much sought after” opinion. My friend. claims for himsélf the appellation of “Cousin Jack,’’ but’ff he ‘ex perienced such difficalty in tae the meaning of ceftain-partsof my’

orthography as he professes to, he must be far behind what the title indicates he is, and also laboring underan uncommon delusion in supposing that-they talk-the same dialect all through the county. of that in traveling only a short. dis~* tance the dialect is so changed that one is put to the test to understand the meaning of certain phrases. ed adviser has had the privilege of education, thereby raising him abeve the common level of his countrymen, from which position he hears with feelings of malice and hatred the exposition of his mother-tongue. I would here ask if any true Cornishman was ever ashamed of the dialect taught him by his mother? And then again, . my friend peals forth in the sympathetic words, ‘‘beloved old Cornwall.’ Did any one ever hear of a remark more full of contempt and deceit thanthis! He further states that Cornwall has turned out a few good dialect writers, but more indifferent ones, and that “Jan” is included inthe majority. Then my friend breaks forth with all the calumny and caustic remarks he is capable of, telling me to seek somé other amusement “out o’ koor.’?° I am content to do anything, provided I can be a little different from my. unreasonable friend; and if he is a fair specimen of the minority he speaks of, 1 am content to remain where Lam,viz: ‘“anindifferent writer,’ for in my opinion he is unworthy of the title he gives himself. JAN TREZEDDER. eee Auditor’s Statement. The County. Auditor's statement for the last fiscal month shows the total amount paid into the Treasury to be $106,217 38. The balances inthe various funds are as te ie State, $23,426 38; gen. , $46,455 64; general road, (858 09; salary, $2,939 68; bond, $4,201 35; school, first road district, $2,655 56; second, $3,707 93; third, $1,243 73; fourth, $2,205 89; fifth, $2,849 49; institute $186 49. The amount of outstanding bonds is $45,200. During the month warrants were drawn on the funds to the amoun of $7,034 98. I. O. O. F. Installation. The following officers of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, have been in stalled by Wm. Bee, of Grass Valley, D. D.G.sM.: J. M. Walling, N. G.; Paul Richards, V. G.; G A. Gray, R.S.; J. C. Abbott, T. 33 Het: MeKelvs; Tod ke Hook, O. G.;. W. Brown, I. G.; R. H. Forman, W.; W. A. Ma:tin, C.; John Hocking and M. Thomas, Jr., 8. 8.; W. C. Groves and Jas. Kinkead, S. to N. G. x -_-« A Special Notice. Frank Guild has. just received a large lot of ladies’ cloaks, woolen shirts and only boots and shoes, linen toweling, table linen, horse blankets, saddlery.and_harness goods, plated ware, me etc., which he will sell at auction vate sale every day. lt WELL ANSWERED. , But maybe my esteem-+ prejudice against every form of $25;077-20; every Saturday evening and at prid QUARTZ AND DRIFT MINING. The Anti-Miners Declare They Will Not Interfere With It. . The San Francisco Daily Report is trying in its own feeble. way to antagonize and embitter the AntiDebris Association against the quartz and drift miners-of the State. The Report makes the statement that a certain quartz mine in Sierra county is contributing the worst kind of debris to the water-courses, at the rate of at least 1,2)) tons per month. This kind of talk on the part of the Report leads the Sacramento Bee, . ’ which is‘ the organ of the AntiDebris leaders, editorial from which we make the following. extract: “The Bee has often taken pains, to point out that the debris resulting from quartz mining is relatively insignificant, and does no appreciable harm in the rivers. The Bee opposes no sort of mining other than hydraulic, and is always ready to-deiend quartz mining.** We have always contended that the destructiveness of the hydraulic process has created abroad a mining in this State. People in the East and in. foreign: countries often fail to discriminate between the different kinds of mining operations ; and herice the whole mining industry in California has doubtless suffered to someextent through prejudice arising from the injury caused by hydraulic workings.*** the Beg. has been the steadfast friend of legitimate mining. It has labored to defend thequartz and the drift mera’ i Some splendid ¢ coarse gold is being taken out of the Derbec ‘drift mine. -on Main street adjoining the=-Unto publish an. _ Through.all the., debris—agitation,;+— For . Mean Business ! Coming Next Monday. Having done a tremendous business at Grass Valley for some time past, Lesser & Co., purchasers of the bankrupt stock of boots and shoes of Robert Lloyd, have determined to give the people of Nevada City a chance fora short time to secure great bargains in all kinds of footwear. They will on Monday next open in the store ion Hotel. For particulars read their advertisement. Decision Affirmed. The Supreme Court has affirmed the judgment of the lower court in the case of Marysville vs. the North Bloomfield Mining Company. Itis held that it is not necessary to bring suit in the county where some of the defendants reside, when damage. is done to property which, in-its nature, is of the quality of real property. i Money in the Treasury. The District Attorney, County Auditor and President of the Board of Supervisors have counted the money in the County Treasury and find it ‘to be $83,485 01, of which 472,240 is in gold, $2,267 -73 in silver and $8,977 28 in currency. This amount is just what should bein the Treasury, as shown by the Auditor’s books. owe ~ $200 a Ton. ee “The owners of the Neversweat mine in Willow Valley while sinking their shaft a few days ago cut through a ledge six or eight inches thick of very rich ore. They have been offered $200 a ton on the dump for what has already been taken out from it. Read Me! April, 1885, I will sell the stock in STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK stock-is closed out. 9a" At these WILL BE pF SLO OO CROCKERY. 10-in-Dinner_Plates;.perdoz._$1. Handled Cups and ‘Saucers, per dozen, $1 50. Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. #1. Hotel side Dishes, per doz. $2 50. Chambers from.50 ‘Cts to $1 25. Vexetable Dishes from 20 to 8) cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber Sets, $4 75. mh Sie Plates, per dozen 8) cents. Breakfast 'Flates, per dozen, $1. Bed Vans. $1 75. Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. footh Brush Holdefs, 10 cents. GL48S WARE. 8-in Covered Fruit Bowls, 75 cts. 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls’ Sk. Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsomé: cases, #3. Berry sets, 13 pieces, in handsome cases, 42 50. Handsome syrup Pitvhers, worth $1 for 5) cents. -Glass sets from 50 cents to $2: Handsome syrup Vitchers, worth $, for 5) cents. Patent Creamers, something new, 5J-cents 1-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 69) cents to $1. Water sets from $1 to $1 59. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. table Lamps, from 50 cts to 91. creamers, 25 cents. Jelly Glasses, 25 cents. Cut Glass Bread and Cake Plates, 25 cents. Cake stands from 25 to 50 cents. Fruit Bowls, 50 cents. ?lain Goblets, 75 cents. ‘Plain Goblets, better quality, $1. Goblets, cut glass, the best made, #2 5 r dozen. Greek W e Glasses, per doz. $1 00 Ameriean ‘\ 1.00 French “ ‘‘ aS i 00 colored ‘‘ a CL OD Pony Whisky “ ᐠᰀ 1.00 Lhe latest out, the ‘Yonnny Whisky Glass; per doz, $1. Tissue flint glass whisky !umblers, . Physicians and Druggists Recommend tt. “This medicive, combining ron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and ¢ mypletel, ‘1 Cares Dyspepala, hud.gestion, Weak ,. aenn, Lampe ¢. : ee cre aea Neuralgia. the K dmeys and Liver It 18 invaiuable fur ‘iseages peculiar i Women, a: dull who lead a orsenen tu dues nut injure the tt, 4: DICLNES Do. atrengtnens the wuscles and nerves. of Ene gy, &., it bax no equal. erosseu feu lines on wra, per. ‘Take no other. ~ And aac ne ia alone pies » Owens, = food, Wsslarsa, Clasiis lt i#. an unfaili>y remedy for Diseases Lidl fe ache, vf prodtice coustipation ea a amon . it enriches and purifies the. blood, stimu ‘ates the appetire, aids theassimilation ot fcod relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, anu ‘or Intermitt. ut Fevers, Lussivude, Lack a The ge uuine has above oy mark and per dozen, $1 50. Budweiser Beer Glasses, per doz, 1 50. Pe Beer Schooners, handled, er doz, $4 50. Smaller ‘Beer schooners, handled, per doz, $3 75. Also a_fine line of Chairs of all ‘Rockers, Cradles, Baby high and : . . Made only by. Browa Chemical Ce., As I intend to close out my business in Nevada City by the 16th of A child can buy as: well asa grown person, as these arémy prices, (0@-NO MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. gpg I ‘will have an (9@F" AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING gpg until the away TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. gg os Cantey orders shipped FREE OF CHARGE. oa my Store,.on O@ COMMERCIAL ,<90) at the prices given below. sales EVERY EVENING THERE WOTH OF GOODS siven Large handled..Beer Glmees,, per. _dozen,.$2:00.__. doz, $1.50. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, "#8160; Footed Beer Glasses ‘‘ $1 50. Lamp Chimneys from bce. 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 20ce. to 50c. Section Jars, something new, $ 50. me painted Lamp 8 nades, only Bracket Lamp with reflector, fine, only $1 25. Parlor and Hall Lamps, from $4 ‘to $6. SILVER PLATED WARE. Creamers, $150. pous™ Pickle Castors, only $2 50. Rogar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. elery Glass, if $2 00 Beas Dish, $1. Spoon Holder, $1. . Berry Dish, »1. Ne seal ee per set, 75c. orks, Rogers’ goods, rset, rude Brackets, from 59e>to $1. . Scrabbin; Brushes, ‘25e. Good Coffee Miil, only 50 cents. Knives and Forks, from 65 cents to $2 per set. No. 1 Bread and Butter Knives, 25 cents. Ladies and Misses Kid Gloves, only 25 cents. Scrap Books, from 10-cts-to ¢4. Albums, inplush, only 75 cts. Salt Cellars, 4 for 25 cents. Brevkfast 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 . . 25-0 -50-cents. Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars, 6 for 25 cents. Lamp Wicks, per bunch, 15 cts. Set Carvers, . 1, $1 50. 1 lot Paine: Pictures, framed, $1 75 each, kinds. Low. Chairs, and a thousand other articles that I cannot give the prices on for want of space. If you are onthe Bay 1 I am on the sell, as I mean business. Respectfu'ly, GHORGEH TRACY ‘$16; will be sold for $9. Small handled Beer Glasses; per a ‘Bedroom Sets, Bedsteads, Spring Mattressess, Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn "Tables, a ONCE MORE "0 THE FRONT! On Monday, J. January 12th, : HY ANS ONE PRICE San Francisco Store, Inaugurates one of the ; Grand st, Greatest and Most Magaifient. Clearamce Sales = Ever known in Nevada City. 0 We will offer you this week $1,000: worth of Cloaks; Wraps, Ulsters, Dolmans, being all that are left of out original $3,000 purchase. We have made up our mind to clear: them out without limit or reserve, We do not desire to humbug you by making auctions and stating we are retiring from business. But we do want you to come in broad daylight and examine the above mentioned garments before you. buy. You will find out that you are not paying for . them one half of what the’ cloth is worth, to. say nothing of the labor in making. We bought them at Sheriff's sale and do not want to carry them over _ another season. _ . PRICE LIST. Six Russian Circularstrimmed with fur, -fullvalue $16.50; will be sold for $8 20. Six Circulars with fur collar “and tassels in tack: full value $11; will be sold for $6. Six Beaver Dolmans,trimmed all around with fur, full value $15; will besold for $8. Six tight-fitting Wraps, with fur all around, full value $1.2; will be sold for $7 50. < Six Wraps with velvet collars, full value $12; will. be sold for $9. Eight Dolmans trimmed with plush, full value — Dolmas, trimmed with plush, full viii $8.50; will be wold for Soe Dolmans, trimmed. with fur,full value $9; will be sold for $5. Ten long tight-fitting Cloaks, trimmed with plush, full value $5; will be sold for $2.25. Pat aia Cloaks trimmed with plush, full value $6; will be sold for Twenty Cloaks, former‘ We have plenty more all new sty les. REMEMBER everything in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, 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 Goods ever came to ‘this town. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! pace $2; hg be sold for 75 cents apiece. NOW Is YOUR TIME! STRIKE WHILE THE IRON Is HOT! Gather together your loose change and hurry to the ONE PRICE SAN FRANVUISCO STURE. It is the best and only reliable Clearance Sale WITHOUT LIMIT OR WITHVUUT RESERVE. Z (0 New Advertisement of Bargains Every Week. G48 Sale commences Tuesday, January Ith. . @Q@@FNo Branch Stores. a a Eisymnemn, Above Stumpt's Restaurant, Broad Street. Ime =. Crmmaith, ASSIGNOR. eens 6 eceeeeeenta Fez Sale. ern Stock Fixturas and Byok Account BELONGING TO THE\ABOVE. C). oi ALSO, THE REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF ae 1 80-acre Wood Ranch, near Nevada City. ae 1 House and Lot on Sacramento Street. 1. House and Lot on West limits of city. 1 House and Lot facing on Nevada Street, known as Paul place and now occupied asa wood yard. ALSO, SUNDRY PERSONAL PROPERTY, VIZ: 1 4-Horse Wagon—new. 1 2-Horse Wood Wagon. 1 2-Horse Grocery Wagon. _ 1. Buggy and Harness. “ es -3 Horses. 1 Lot of Fine Oak Stove Wood—about 64 Lond 1 Lot Fine Shakes-—about 11 thousand. 1 Lot 4-foot Wood—about 20 cords, Piné’& Oak. 1 Lot Cedar Posts. ALSO, SUNDRY: MINING PRO PERTY, _ VIZ: Eagle Mine, located—onRed_Dog-road.— 1-3 interest in Wide West Mine, Canada Hill. 5-6 interest in Spanish Mine. TOGETHER WITH . All the property of every kind and description no. exempt from execution, belonging to the said Ast “a signor at the date of said assignment. : OS eae NOTICE. — .§ #2 The undersigned having been appointed. Asst . signee of W. H. Smith's estate, and having filed a’ 4 bond in-accordance with the law, hereby gives notice that all debs dua him MUST Bi PAID AT ONUE,: either to myself or agent, Sparrow Smith, and all persons_holding claims against the said, W. H. Smith wil Please file them without delay. JOHN MCNEILL, Assignee.