January 17, 1885 (4 pages)

eo Wily an . 99 “eS apes iV. 3. e Teas sh toasted to produce narked on Prices. er pound er pound er pound er pound ss Grol'o those ‘special ases. EET. “4 : 1 ANY PHE & PRICE ries. ———————— 4te3 i > Order.”el avd Co; per wor Tes = Can in found at his dental office, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. 19 PUBLISHES + Daily, Moridays Excepted. TERMS: POsTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival sll dep wrture of the mail« from othe Nevada C.ty Pustuifice until further notice: BONES ARRIVin. Eastern. .6 ce eeeee 200.rpm. lida Western. oie. ceseees 2:00 PM, 9.55 P.M. Western (8. @. &3ac,) O:15 a.m. Ltda 4 Gram Valley ..052. 6:15 s,m. WTS ALM Grass Valley Sen eu AA 220) M. @:55 v. M JulfaX -veee oseeess 6:15 a.m. 6:55 PLM. Sierra City, via VN. San Jiao, Janptonville « , aid UD wniev.tle, daily exeuy. Suhday). esveeee SAB ALM. 4:30 P.M. Blue Trent, N. Bloomfield Moore ‘s clat ” ; and Graniteville, pone oer exBg sawese es oo M. 2:30 P, M., shington poh sn sda ‘ ae sand Sal ur lays. .as errr 6:20 a.m. 11:30 4. M, You Bet, Little York and inate Flat, Mon lays, We ines _ days and Fridays, , 6:20 1:30 a. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P.M. Tue people living in the country. know just the places where they will do their trading when they come to Nevada City. Having read the advertisements in the local-papers they know just where $5. togo. They do. not trouble the merchant who does not advertise with their trade. This is astrue as two and two make four. H. G. Parsons, son-in-law of Jacob Naffziger_of this. city, has formed a partnership with ey & Co., of San Francisco, in the business of publishing fraternal journals and doing job. printing. The new firm is known as the Fraternal Printing Company, and Mr. Parsons is the business manager. ——— <> Says the Sacramento Bee of Thursday: __‘“‘Senator Cross. this morning moved the adoption of a resolution that all persons desiring to play peek-a-boo do so in caucus. Of course it was ruled out of order.’’ Miss Junta Mapia@an, formerly of this city, recently passed a successful teachers’ examination~ at Eureka, Nevada, and has_ been put in charze of the First. Primary Department of the public schvol of that place. o> A PINION wheel in the works at the Yuba mine, Washington, broke this week, and operations have been suspended a few days till a new wheel can be dbtained_ and put in place. a Trpmas: John Francis, a well known mining man, who has been in Arizona for some two or three yeirs sup2rintanling mines, returned to Grass Valley this morning. —___—ome Tue MERCHANT who does not ad: vertise his business in the. local papers is eternally_crying about hard tim2s. Ther2 always will be hard times with thateclass. —-_ Taz mvm noth ro:k-breaker for the Alaska mine, Pike City, is still at the depot. On account of the bad roads it cannot, at present, be hauled to its destination. see THERE WILL BE AN IMMENSE RUSH t o Tracy’s Auction House to-night to secure bargains and handsome prizes. The sale will commence promptly at 7 o’clock. It 7—__ OO / Aut who contemplate attending the Great Sale at Tracy’s Auction Houze to-night should be on hand at an.early hour, It >_> G. D. Braker, ex-Justice, has gone to San Francisco and expects to obtain employment there. Do nor forget the bonbon party at the Theatre to-night. Ladies will be admitted free of charge. Taz. Grandest Auction Sale_of the season takes place at Tracy’s, Commercial street, to-night. 1t Beavrirun Prizes to be Given Away at Tracy’s Auction House to-night. ae lt THe MERCHANT who. never advertises is always a for money. ; a _Go witH THE crowp to Tracy’s Auction House to-night. lt —ir Foanrrume at half-price. at Tra“y's Auction House. 1t A. H: WA.RAtit his gone below, cronies Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden andField’ Seeds, just received, at E. RosenGale jS-tf i , Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap. Six hundred feet of heavy~eleven-inch iron pipe in good order. Apply at. this office for particulara. : tf --~—eDr. Pennington Commercial street. rosFor BOARD and lodging or a goo d two bit mast to 8 sels ates di-Im — . . } man, $6). ‘tern globes, $2 25. .-been paid up ‘in the State of NevaCITY TRUSTRES. Bins Allowed —©. Contract Let— Other Business Transacted. The City Trustees held their regular monthiy meeting Thursday evening, all'the members except Mr. Locklin being present. The following bills was allowed on the General Furid: E. O. Tompkins, satary as Maishal $59. F. T. Marker, salary as_police Geo. E. Turner, mdse., $65.22. Geo. Cooper, Jumber, $35.95. Brown & Calkins, printing and advertising, $15.5).Nevada Gas Co., gas, $72.88. ° Frank Eilerman, meals for, prisoners in City Prison, $38 75. Legg & Shaw, mdse., $12° 59.» M. L. & D. ‘Marsh’ lumber, $68.91. Labor—H. Dougherty $2 59, A. Craig $7.59, Wm: White $6, J. S. Holbrook $4 59, O. A. Tompkins $13 75, H. Damon $1), ‘J. ©. Abbott $22 50, John Lane $5 63; C. Weisenburger $5. Frank Sax, watching Main street bridge, $2 59. Geo. Bigelow,services as janitor, J: 8. -Holbrook,;-—white ety $212; J.C. Abbott, anti: $3. Gray & Davis, minute book and advertising, $11 25. Total $520 95. FIRE-FUND; Nevada Hose Co., janitor’s ser vices .(2 months), $20; shelves. $1 25; straw, $.75; duster and lanPennsylvania Engine Co., janitor’s services (2 months), $20. setting glass, $1 50; fire hooks, $46. L. M. Sukeforth, carting hose and testing fire plugs, $4: Gray & Davis, advertising, $2 50. : Total, $98 25. An order was made that the city furnish a fire hydrant to be attached tothe new main near Orchard street, J. B. Ducray agree ing to furhish the required ‘‘t”’ and do the labor. Jas. Groves & Co. were award ° ed the contract for building thc walls of Nevada street bridge, ai 4325. W.G. Richards was appointed a member of the Street Committee vice H. C. Mills, resigned. Commenced Crushing. The ten-stamp mill of the Cornucopia and Secret Treasure Con Company, in Washington district was regularly started— Wednesday and is now crushing night ana day. Oreis being taken out a: fastas it can be milled. Jusi fifty-nine days had elapsed be tween the date when the batter) was ordered at the Union Tror Works in San Francisco and_ thc time when the firstrun was begut this week. Animmense amoun' of work has been done in the meantime, in the way of erecting machinery, opening the ledger more thoroughly, etc. Everything has. been as well done ar though months instead of week: had been consumed in getting ready. The best of workmen and as many of them as could be _utilan hour has been lost or an effort wasted. Licensing Chinese Laundries. One of the members of the City Board of Trustees proposes to soor urge the adoption by that body o an ordinance that will compel the Chinese laundrymen to pay a liberal license. There used to be one that was intended to meet the requirements:of the case, but, as will be rememberedy~the Court: pronounced it invalid. .The Trustee above referred to thinks that he can get up one that will stand the legal test. Prizes to be Given Away at “‘Tracy’s To-night. 1st prize, 1 handsome water set of 4 pieces. 2d alee 1 silver plated erty dish. 3d prize, 1 handsome. pair ot large vases. 4th prize, 1 handsonievase lamp. ; 5th prize, 1 beautiful castor. 6th Supe 4 sugar bowl. Settled Because It Was Cheaper. * The only ‘Official bond that has da was that of James Fraiser, \formerly a resident of Nevada county, who died while holding the-office of Treasurer of Ormsby county, and whose bondsmen set$1,100. By this, they averted costly law suits and other legal and illegal annoyances. In vain the eyes are filed witht ght; as La yain th. ch ek with busuty glows, Uidess the eet are pureand wh.te, ‘Me., at the a; buildings, laying pipes, getting in [ ‘ized have been employed, and not . . tled in full by. forking over about A Well Spent Life. The Oxford County (Maine)Record publi some interesting facts cohcerning\Peleg C, Wadsworth, father Judge A. R. Wadsworth ofthis city, who died on the Ist instant at South Hiram, of 87 years and 8 months. e was born in the town where hé died, and was the grandson of Gen. Peleg Wadsworth-of Revolutionary fame. He was the last survivor of the hardy pioneers of South Hiram. Being a model farmer with habits of industry and economy he amassed a competency which made, comfortable his declining years. His well known sagacity, broad experiente and sound judgment caused him to be often called to public positions of honor and trust. For sixty-six years he voted at every annual town election, save one, and during all that.time he did not miss a State or National. electien. He was a Whig until he became a Republican, and never voted iwainst the Presidential candidate of either party. He had been a leading citizen of South Hiram aver since the present oldest inhabitant of the town was a schoolyoy. He left a wife, to whom he nad been. married 47 years, and ten children. Ten Dollars Worth of Goods Given Away Every Night. —— Six prizes to be given away to “the amount of ten dollars’ at Trascript Block every evening until ‘urther notice. As I intend to slose out my business in Nevada Jity by the 16th day of April, 1885, I will sell at Auction every svening until further notice, n my-saleroom a full line of Furniture, Bedding, Crockery, Glass Ware; Notions, ete., etc. Come svery evening. Ifyou are lucky you will get a prize. Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer. N.B. No more goods taken ‘it-Tracy’s on commission. jal4-ti ee The Postal Note Business. Postmastér Bosworth has orders 10t to issue any postal notes from she Grass Valley office, the reason orobably being that the péople of yur sister town do not take kindly tothe improved and cheap method of sending small sums of monxy by mail. The Nevada City ofice has issued 1273 of the notes ‘ince they came into use some fifseen months ago, and the demand #s gradually increasing. So far ‘here have been no complaints rom the public on account of loss%s by using them. The Nevada ity office willcontinue to sell shem. Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 ets. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, (3, $325. Men’s heavy tap soled calf ova; $3 25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and ‘or sale at Hyman, Bros., corner 3road and Pine streets, Nevada Jity, Cal. d18-t£ i 2 eo“What's in a Name? ‘The Sacramento Bee says that sergeant Barwick has received the cainfall. record of Grass Valley, senheiser, through the Daily Grass Valley Tribune,” for the same. Ve suppose the intention was to wknowledge a favor from William Loutzenheiser and the Tidings. ee em Amended Complaint Filed. An amended complaint has yeen filed in the case of Edwin Neame et al:-vs. the Blue Tent Jon. Hydraulic Mining Company. Chis is a suit brought some time ago in the Superior Court of Nevida county.for foreclosure of a trust deed. o>e Tue MeRcHANr® who advertises is very seldom cramped for money. NEVADA CITY. UNION: HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS ‘January 15, 1885. ~ Frank ASpencer, San ayaEdward Cummins, J. C. Hicknian, Relief Hill, H. M. Place, Omega, Jno. Little, Canada Hill, Hugh McClafferty, city, « ~~ Hussey, do Wm. Stockham, do A. Organ, do ,H. A. asine. Folsom. ——— NATIONAL HOTEL,‘January 15, 1885. Jas. N. Gray, San Francisco, A. L. Nichol, aon? eae T. B. Given, James O’Donnell, Moore’ 8s Flat, E. G. Spencer, Iowa. Hill, J.J. Rick, do ; J. Stephens, Gamsksnettte, “Lewis Cook, Jackson, Geo. W. Crosby, Grizzly Flat, __Mrs. Brown & 2 ¢, San Juan, J. A.J. Ra “do” Geo. M. Wo —D. MeLean; : en, city; . 1 Wheatvs. Gold. . ‘The San Francisco Altaof Monsy’s Auction Rooms inthe Tran-} tnd is indebted to ‘‘ William Soul-ARSIVALS FT THE LEADING HOTELS. Si A Bppy, 2s es. PROPRIETOR. *dache, or produce constipation —utHER imud day contains a carefully written article in which it is proven by a startling array of figures, compiled from reports of the State Agricultural Society, that the’ cost. of production.of wheat in California is greatly-in excess. of the returns. Che article concludes thus: ‘‘If, with an average yield of twenty centals of wheat per acre, with labor at $3 to $3: 59 per week, 134 cents per pound don’t pay in England, with no allowance for. interest on: capital, superintendence and miscellaneous expenses, which are estimated at £1-or $5 per acre, how can we expect to make it pay in California, where the average yield is less than one-halff with wages double the price that. they are in, England, and the product only 114 cents per pound? In fact it.is evident that.we have counted without our host, and that wheat growing with us is not a source of wealth, but a fallacy,» notwithstanding our: boasts. Our. wiseacres are casting about for the cause of the unusually hard and dull_timesin California. From the foregoing statement the cause is easily accounted for when we take into consideration that there has been a positive loss to our farming interests of at least $15,000,000 coupled with a loss of ‘nearly the. same amount i in cur gold product, saying nothing. of the hundred milllons dollars of. capital which has been wiped out by the Sawyer decree, and the choking of our great irrigating industry by our Supreme Court. When our floating capital is only estimated at ‘rom $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 it is only strange that we have not been overwhelmed with a finapcial panic ‘ere this. Our salvation has been in a large aceumulated surplus capital in the hands of our capitalists, merchants and population.’* ‘“‘Tidings’’ Editorand the Barber. A newspaper correspondent relates the following incident which is saidto have actually occurred ina Grass Valley barber shop: “T think that generally women are less susceptible to flattery than men. Itisn’t possible that any living woman would have failed to detect the humbug to—which—a barber successfully~ subjected a man in my presence the other day. The customer had a big bald spot on the back of his head. Lhe faintest furze was barely visible on the polished scalp. In brushing the remnant of hair the barber-included the denuded surface, carefully extending an imaginary parting directly through it, and. then using the brush in a way that would have arranged the hirsute covering if there had been any. ‘What on earth made you do that?’ I subsequently asked him. ‘« ‘Because I would have offended nh by recognizing his bald:. ness,’ was the reply, ‘and by ignoring it I tickled him mightily.’ ’”’ A Book Worth Having. Mrs. Crane, of this city, is soliciting subscriptions for that most admirable book, ‘‘Fifty , Years Among Books and Publishers,” by J.C. Derby. The work abounds with interesting and. instructive reminisences of the great writers and book-makers of this century, and its pages are elaborately embellish3d with choice steel steel engravings. No private library is rea’= which’ contains’ much _ information of solid worth never before put into print. Tuere is great enquiry in San Francisco for quartz mining property. We learn as soon as. the weather has cleared up quite a number of capitalists will visit this section. ~sttnesits desis BEST TONIC. vice and Druggists Recommend 64. egetable tonics, quickly and c mpletel, Cures Dyspepsia, hud.gestion, Weak ness, dmpu ¢ Bluod, ywulacet, Claisiin and ¢evern, aad Xouralsia. lois on untailr x remedy fur Diseases: of the K dnueys and Liver Women, avdauli who lead sedentary live: ic does nutinjure the t3ets, cuuge head. 4: DICINES Do. it enr.ches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the — €, aidy the arrimilutlon--ob fod ielicves Heathurn@and Bel-hing, ave ctrenguiens the wuscles and berves. _. > For Intermitt ut Fevers, Lassitude, Lach Jot Ene gy, de., it bas no equal. _ aa The yenume has above trade mark and crosyed reu lines on. wrajper. ‘Tahe no other: a3 House, Broad street. 0. C. ‘Conlan, Smee ‘Uniess the breath is like the ro_¢; And SOZODGN'T alone su a ris “ beauties that we al Thos. MeGovern, Humboldt, eighty-one years of age who ocasionally enjoys the~ recreation and sport of quail and hunting.—TriWeekly Herald. it: 4loman aged eighty-five years who one day this week walked into the country a distance of ten .miles and back, starting just after breakfast and returning before, neon. The twenty-mile jaunt was just ‘4a little lively exercise’. for him, as he expressed it when ‘asked how he felt. work to prove that he was not tired. same stalwart old man walked with a young gentleman, from ed over hill and dale, and through ly complete-without this volume] Tiare Beer Schooners, handled, This medicine, combining Lron with pure It 1 mvaiuable fur Diseases peculiar to’ Sturdy Men of Many ‘Feats: Nevada City has a man over “What Fair = Does. We have received from N. W Ayer & Son, advertising agents o' Philadelphia, Penn., an office calendar for 1885 which is the best arranged. and handsomest piece of work. of the kind we have seen. Ayer & Son have by their: square and prompt:: business -methods with advertisers and with publishers who for themselves the full confidence of both classes, and as a result their business has assumed mammoth proportions. For the twenty-five years that. the Day Transcript hasbeen in existence, ithas never been more honestly, reasonably’ and courteously dealt. with than by Messrs. Ayer & Son. This fact is not published because those gentlemen have suggested or solicited us’ to say something of the kind, for they have not. So far as we know, they. may never see: this item, which is simply intended as a deserved recognition of a reliable and _enterprising-concern. °°: , The Old Boys Coming Home. The Virginia City : Enterprise says: ‘‘Not a few.old placer_miners of this city are planning to go prospecting on the California side of the Sierras next Spring. It gives one the gold fever to hear the ‘old.boys’ téll about the good placers they know of. They are all so sure, too, that these places and placers are just ag they left, them—that they have never been discovered nor touched since the éarly days.’’ uirrel That is good, but we can beat There isin this town a genHe did a big afternoon’s The other Sunday. the Oakland, out to Blue Tent, trampthe hydraulic minés, and when they got home the veteran was apparently~as—freshas--atthe start, while his companion of less than twenty years was sosore and tired he could scarcely move. nates >+ House for Sale.The house and lot situated on the San Juan road, just outside the city limits, is offered’ for sale’ eee Enquire of Joseph Eus. tis. j9-1w Many merchants have a wrong idea about advertising. When times seem hard and business is lifeless; that-is—the—very—time—to ADVERTISE, not wait for a lively trade before commencing todo so. Heed our advice if a good business is wanted. Don’t forget ‘that J.J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines >_> Last Friday evening the Young Men’s focial Club were enter. and liquors for medicinal purposes, tained by Mr. and Mrs. David. and everything found in a firstDouglass. class grocery store. jy19-tf * Read Me! For . Mean Business ! As'I intend to close out my business in Nevada City by the 16th of April, 1885, I will sell the stock in my Store, on 4" COMMERCIAL STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, go at the prices given below. A child.can buy_as well asa grown-person,-as—these—are-my prices, (0@FNO MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL.ggg I will have an Q9@F" AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING gp until the stock is closed out. (98 At these sales EVERY EVENING THERE WILL BE 967 8B 1LO OO WOTH OF GOODS g@ixvom away TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. gg CROCKERY. Large handled Beer Glasses, per 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. dozen, $2 00. Handled Cups and Saucers, per} Small handled Beer Glasses, per ~ dozen, $1 50. doz, $1 50. Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $2 50. Chambers from 50 cts to $1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to 8) cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber Sets, #4 75. Pie Plates, per dozen 8) cents. Breaktast Plates, per dozen, $1. Bed Pans, $1.75. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, SS 8150: 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 eents to $1. Shaving Mugs from 20c. to 50c. Section Jars, something ynew, $50. Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. . Hand painted Lamp Shades, only Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. $1. GLASS WARE. weer rer with reflector, fine, 8-in Covered Fruit Bowls, 75 cts. eid 25. 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls $1. .* ie and Hall Lamps, from $4 Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsome cases, $3. SILVER PLATED WARE. Berry Sets, 13 pieces, in handsome . «,,, amers, $1 50, cases, $2 50. ‘Double Pickle Castors, only $2 50. ‘Sugar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. Celery Glass, es $2 00 Asal Dish, $1. 2 ao Holder, $1. Berry Dish, $1. r Tea Spoons, per set, 75c. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth . . $1 for 5) cents. Glass Sets from 50 cents to $2. Handsome Syrup Fitchers, worth $, for 5) cents. Patent Creamers, something new, 5J cents.14-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 59 St ive aa per set, $2. cents to $1. Brackets, from 59c. to $1. ‘Scrubbing Brushes, 25c. Good Coffee Mill, only 50:cents. Knives and Forks; from 65 cents Water Nets from $1 to $1.59. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. Lable Lamps, from 50 cts to $1. Creamers, Zo cents. to-$2 per set. Jelly Glasses, 25 cents. Cut Glass Bread and Cake Plates, ag ; Bread ‘and Butter Knives, 25 cents. Cake stands from 25 to 50 cents. nen eee I ose Kid Gloves, onFruit Bowls, 5) cents. flain Goblets, 75 cents. Plain Goblets, better quality, $1. Goblets, cut glass, the best made, $2 50 per dozen. Greek wi ine Glasses, per . doz. $1 Scrap Books, from 10 ate to $4. Albums, in plush, only 75 cts. Salt Cellars, 4 for 25 cents. Brevkfast Castors, 50 cents. Note Paper, 120'sheets, 25 cents. 00 . envelopes, 6 packs for 25 cents. es hy tO at aoe tear de the seca Lhe oe roo d . 25 cents. : ee Tiesue fine “ whisky fumblere, Clonee, & a Brushes, from pikiweieer Geer Glasses, per doz, ane Dy Linen Collars, 6 for 91.50. Lamp-Wicks, per bunch, 15 cts. Set Carvers, No. 1, $1 50. nes 1 lot Handsome” “Pictures; framed, $1 75 each. er doz, 44 50. Smaller Beer Schooners, per doz, $3 1: handled, 1 Also a fine line of Chairs of all kinds. Bedroom Sets, Beds lee Sprin; Mattressess, Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn T sbles, Rocke. s, Cradles, habe, high and Low Chair >, win a tivusand other articles thay . vuuuve give cue pr ves va jor Want of space. on the buy £ am on the sell, ag 1 mean business. Respectfully, GHORGE TRACY . ONGE: MORE 1 ii If you are 7. FRONT! On Monday, J Janv anuary. 12th, HYMAN'S ONE PRICE San Praniso Store Inaugurates one of the Grand:st, Greatest and Most Maguificcnt Clearemce Sales Evér known in Nevada City. aaa esictiacs We will afte you this. week $1,000 worth of . Cloaks, Wraps, Uisters, Dolmans, being all that are left of our 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 exainine 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 labdt in making. .We bought them at Sheriff's sale and donot want to carry them over another season. PRICE i.tIsT. . Six Russian Circulars, trimmed with fur, full value $16 50; will be sold for $8 20. -Six Circulars with fur collar and tassels in back, full value $11; will be sold for $6. Six Beaver Dolmans,trimmed all around with fur, full value $1 5;.will be sold for $8. — Six tight-fitting Wraps, with fur all around, full value $12; 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 $16; will be sold for $9. Eight Dolmas, trimmed with plush, full value $8.50; will be sold for Six Dolmans, trimmed with fur,full value $9; will be sold for $5. Ten long tight-titting U jloaks, trimmed with plush, full value $5; will be sold for $2.25. age Cloaks ivimamed with plush, full value $6; will be sold for Twenty Cloaks, former We have plenty more all new sty les. REMEMBER everything in CLOLHING, DRY_.GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc., in the Store must be "sold BETWEEN NOW AND MARCH .J5th, in order to make room forthe Largest Stock of Goods ever came to_this. town. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! gl $2; will 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 FRANCISCO STORE. It is the best and only reliable Clearance Sale WITHOUT LIMIT OR WITHOUT RESERVE. @O@F New Advertisement of Bargains Every Week. (O@FSale-commences Tuesday,January 13th. “4 No Branch Stores. ww. ELS7 ES, Above Stumpt’s Restaurant, Broad Street. __ — Smith, ASSIGNO Ser Sal ee Stock, Fixturas and Book Acconats BELONGING TO THE-ABOVE. a 0. Se te VW a ALSO, THE REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF 1 80-acre Wood Ranch, néar Nevada City. 1 House and Lot on Sacramento Street. 1 House and Lot on West limits of city. 1 House and Lot facing on Mevada Street, known as Paul placeand. now.occupied as a wood yard. ALSO, SUNDRY P:RSONAL PROPERTY, VIZ: 4-Horse Wagon—new. 2 2 -Horse Wood Wagon. -Horse Grocery Wagon. Buggy and Harness. Horses. : 1 Lot of Fine Oak Stove Wood—about 64 cords. 1 Lot Fine Shakes-—about 11 thousand. 1 Lot 4-foot Wood——about 20 cords, Pine & Oak. 1 Lot Cedar Posts. ALSO, SUNDRY MINING PROPERTY, Eagle Mine, located on Red 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 anddescription noI I I I 3 je exempt from execution, belonging to the said Ast signor at the date of said assignment. 4 IMPORTANT Iw OTIC. The undersigned having been appointed Asbond. in accordance with the law, hereby gives notice ‘that all deb s due,him MUST BE PAID AT ONCE, either to myself or agent, Sparrow Smith, and all persons holding claims against the said W. H. Smith will please file them without delay. Made only-by Brown chemical to., Baltimore, Md ‘te Yi Country ordera eet FREE OF CHARGE. oF _ JOHN MCNEILL, Assignee, — . signee of W. H. Smith's estate, and having filed a -. * eure grapngenfipe nate creer aes att eT aan aE

eo Wily an . 99 “eS apes iV. 3. e Teas sh toasted to produce narked on Prices. er pound er pound er pound er pound ss Grol'o those ‘special ases. EET. “4 : 1 ANY PHE & PRICE ries. ———————— 4te3 i > Order.”el avd Co; per wor Tes = Can in found at his dental office, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. 19 PUBLISHES + Daily, Moridays Excepted. TERMS: POsTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival sll dep wrture of the mail« from othe Nevada C.ty Pustuifice until further notice: BONES ARRIVin. Eastern. ..6 ce eeeee 200.rpm. lida Western. oie. ceseees 2:00 PM, 9.55 P.M. Western (8. @. &3ac,) O:15 a.m. Ltda 4 Gram Valley ...052. 6:15 s,m. WTS ALM Grass Valley Sen eu AA 220) M. @:55 v. M JulfaX -veee oseeess 6:15 a.m. 6:55 PLM. Sierra City, via VN. San Jiao, Janptonville « , aid UD wniev.tle, daily exeuy. Suhday). esveeee SAB ALM. 4:30 P.M. Blue Trent, N. Bloomfield Moore ‘s clat ” ; and Graniteville, pone oer exBg sawese es oo M. 2:30 P, M., shington poh sn sda ‘ ae sand Sal ur lays.. .as errr 6:20 a.m. 11:30 4. M, You Bet, Little York and inate Flat, Mon lays, We ines _ days and Fridays, , 6:20 1:30 a. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P.M. Tue people living in the country. know just the places where they will do their trading when they come to Nevada City. Having read the advertisements in the local-papers they know just where $5. togo. They do. not trouble the merchant who does not advertise with their trade. This is astrue as two and two make four. H. G. Parsons, son-in-law of Jacob Naffziger_of this. city, has formed a partnership with ey & Co., of San Francisco, in the business of publishing fraternal journals and doing job. printing. The new firm is known as the Fraternal Printing Company, and Mr. Parsons is the business manager. ——— <> Says the Sacramento Bee of Thursday: __‘“‘Senator Cross. this morning moved the adoption of a resolution that all persons desiring to play peek-a-boo do so in caucus. Of course it was ruled out of order.’’ Miss Junta Mapia@an, formerly of this city, recently passed a successful teachers’ examination~ at Eureka, Nevada, and has_ been put in charze of the First. Primary Department of the public schvol of that place. o> A PINION wheel in the works at the Yuba mine, Washington, broke this week, and operations have been suspended a few days till a new wheel can be dbtained_ and put in place. a Trpmas: John Francis, a well known mining man, who has been in Arizona for some two or three yeirs sup2rintanling mines, returned to Grass Valley this morning. —___—ome Tue MERCHANT who does not ad: vertise his business in the. local papers is eternally_crying about hard tim2s. Ther2 always will be hard times with thateclass. —-_ Taz mvm noth ro:k-breaker for the Alaska mine, Pike City, is still at the depot. On account of the bad roads it cannot, at present, be hauled to its destination. see THERE WILL BE AN IMMENSE RUSH t o Tracy’s Auction House to-night to secure bargains and handsome prizes. The sale will commence promptly at 7 o’clock. It 7—__ OO / Aut who contemplate attending the Great Sale at Tracy’s Auction Houze to-night should be on hand at an.early hour, It >_> G. D. Braker, ex-Justice, has gone to San Francisco and expects to obtain employment there. Do nor forget the bonbon party at the Theatre to-night. Ladies will be admitted free of charge. Taz. Grandest Auction Sale_of the season takes place at Tracy’s, Commercial street, to-night. 1t Beavrirun Prizes to be Given Away at Tracy’s Auction House to-night. ae lt THe MERCHANT who. never advertises is always a for money. ; a _Go witH THE crowp to Tracy’s Auction House to-night. lt —ir Foanrrume at half-price. at Tra“y's Auction House. 1t A. H: WA.RAtit his gone below, cronies Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden andField’ Seeds, just received, at E. RosenGale jS-tf i , Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap. Six hundred feet of heavy~eleven-inch iron pipe in good order. Apply at. this office for particulara. : tf --~—eDr. Pennington Commercial street. rosFor BOARD and lodging or a goo d two bit mast to 8 sels ates di-Im — . . } man, $6). ‘tern globes, $2 25. .-been paid up ‘in the State of NevaCITY TRUSTRES. Bins Allowed —©. Contract Let— Other Business Transacted. The City Trustees held their regular monthiy meeting Thursday evening, all'the members except Mr. Locklin being present. The following bills was allowed on the General Furid: E. O. Tompkins, satary as Maishal $59. F. T. Marker, salary as_police Geo. E. Turner, mdse., $65.22. Geo. Cooper, Jumber, $35.95. Brown & Calkins, printing and advertising, $15.5).Nevada Gas Co., gas, $72.88. ° Frank Eilerman, meals for, prisoners in City Prison, $38 75. Legg & Shaw, mdse., $12° 59.» M. L. & D. ‘Marsh’ lumber, $68.91. Labor—H. Dougherty $2 59, A. Craig $7.59, Wm: White $6, J. S. Holbrook $4 59, O. A. Tompkins $13 75, H. Damon $1), ‘J. ©. Abbott $22 50, John Lane $5 63; C. Weisenburger $5. Frank Sax, watching Main street bridge, $2 59. Geo. Bigelow,services as janitor, J: 8. -Holbrook,;-—white ety $212; J.C. Abbott, anti: $3. Gray & Davis, minute book and advertising, $11 25. Total $520 95. FIRE-FUND; Nevada Hose Co., janitor’s ser vices .(2 months), $20; shelves. $1 25; straw, $.75; duster and lanPennsylvania Engine Co., janitor’s services (2 months), $20. setting glass, $1 50; fire hooks, $46. L. M. Sukeforth, carting hose and testing fire plugs, $4: Gray & Davis, advertising, $2 50. : Total, $98 25. An order was made that the city furnish a fire hydrant to be attached tothe new main near Orchard street, J. B. Ducray agree ing to furhish the required ‘‘t”’ and do the labor. Jas. Groves & Co. were award ° ed the contract for building thc walls of Nevada street bridge, ai 4325. W.G. Richards was appointed a member of the Street Committee vice H. C. Mills, resigned. Commenced Crushing. The ten-stamp mill of the Cornucopia and Secret Treasure Con Company, in Washington district was regularly started— Wednesday and is now crushing night ana day. Oreis being taken out a: fastas it can be milled. Jusi fifty-nine days had elapsed be tween the date when the batter) was ordered at the Union Tror Works in San Francisco and_ thc time when the firstrun was begut this week. Animmense amoun' of work has been done in the meantime, in the way of erecting machinery, opening the ledger more thoroughly, etc. Everything has. been as well done ar though months instead of week: had been consumed in getting ready. The best of workmen and as many of them as could be _utilan hour has been lost or an effort wasted. Licensing Chinese Laundries. One of the members of the City Board of Trustees proposes to soor urge the adoption by that body o an ordinance that will compel the Chinese laundrymen to pay a liberal license. There used to be one that was intended to meet the requirements:of the case, but, as will be rememberedy~the Court: pronounced it invalid. .The Trustee above referred to thinks that he can get up one that will stand the legal test. Prizes to be Given Away at “‘Tracy’s To-night. 1st prize, 1 handsome water set of 4 pieces. 2d alee 1 silver plated erty dish. 3d prize, 1 handsome. pair ot large vases. 4th prize, 1 handsonievase lamp. ; 5th prize, 1 beautiful castor. 6th Supe 4 sugar bowl. Settled Because It Was Cheaper. * The only ‘Official bond that has da was that of James Fraiser, \formerly a resident of Nevada county, who died while holding the-office of Treasurer of Ormsby county, and whose bondsmen set$1,100. By this, they averted costly law suits and other legal and illegal annoyances. In vain the eyes are filed witht ght; as La yain th. ch ek with busuty glows, Uidess the eet are pureand wh.te, ‘Me., at the a; buildings, laying pipes, getting in [ ‘ized have been employed, and not . . tled in full by. forking over about A Well Spent Life.. The Oxford County (Maine)Record publi some interesting facts cohcerning\Peleg C, Wadsworth, father Judge A. R. Wadsworth ofthis city, who died on the Ist instant at South Hiram, of 87 years and 8 months. e was born in the town where hé died, and was the grandson of Gen. Peleg Wadsworth-of Revolutionary fame. He was the last survivor of the hardy pioneers of South Hiram. Being a model farmer with habits of industry and economy he amassed a competency which made, comfortable his declining years. His well known sagacity, broad experiente and sound judgment caused him to be often called to public positions of honor and trust. For sixty-six years he voted at every annual town election, save one, and during all that.time he did not miss a State or National. electien. He was a Whig until he became a Republican, and never voted iwainst the Presidential candidate of either party. He had been a leading citizen of South Hiram aver since the present oldest inhabitant of the town was a schoolyoy. He left a wife, to whom he nad been. married 47 years, and ten children. Ten Dollars Worth of Goods Given Away Every Night. —— Six prizes to be given away to “the amount of ten dollars’ at Trascript Block every evening until ‘urther notice. As I intend to slose out my business in Nevada Jity by the 16th day of April, 1885, I will sell at Auction every svening until further notice, n my-saleroom a full line of Furniture, Bedding, Crockery, Glass Ware; Notions, ete., etc. Come svery evening. Ifyou are lucky you will get a prize. Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer. N.B. No more goods taken ‘it-Tracy’s on commission. jal4-ti ee The Postal Note Business. Postmastér Bosworth has orders 10t to issue any postal notes from she Grass Valley office, the reason orobably being that the péople of yur sister town do not take kindly tothe improved and cheap method of sending small sums of monxy by mail. The Nevada City ofice has issued 1273 of the notes ‘ince they came into use some fifseen months ago, and the demand #s gradually increasing. So far ‘here have been no complaints rom the public on account of loss%s by using them. The Nevada ity office willcontinue to sell shem. Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 ets. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, (3, $325. Men’s heavy tap soled calf ova; $3 25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and ‘or sale at Hyman, Bros., corner 3road and Pine streets, Nevada Jity, Cal. d18-t£ i 2 eo“What's in a Name? ‘The Sacramento Bee says that sergeant Barwick has received the cainfall. record of Grass Valley, senheiser, through the Daily Grass Valley Tribune,” for the same. Ve suppose the intention was to wknowledge a favor from William Loutzenheiser and the Tidings. ee em Amended Complaint Filed. An amended complaint has yeen filed in the case of Edwin Neame et al:-vs. the Blue Tent Jon. Hydraulic Mining Company. Chis is a suit brought some time ago in the Superior Court of Nevida county.for foreclosure of a trust deed. o>e Tue MeRcHANr® who advertises is very seldom cramped for money. NEVADA CITY. UNION: HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS ‘January 15, 1885. ~ Frank ASpencer, San ayaEdward Cummins, J. C. Hicknian, Relief Hill, H. M. Place, Omega, Jno. Little, Canada Hill, Hugh McClafferty, city, « ~~ Hussey, do Wm. Stockham, do A. Organ, do ,H. A. asine. Folsom. ——— NATIONAL HOTEL,‘January 15, 1885. Jas. N. Gray, San Francisco, A. L. Nichol, aon? eae T. B. Given, James O’Donnell, Moore’ 8s Flat, E. G. Spencer, Iowa. Hill, J.J. Rick, do ; J. Stephens, Gamsksnettte, “Lewis Cook, Jackson, Geo. W. Crosby, Grizzly Flat, __Mrs. Brown & 2 ¢, San Juan, J. A.J. Ra “do” Geo. M. Wo —D. MeLean; : en, city; . 1 Wheatvs. Gold. . ‘The San Francisco Altaof Monsy’s Auction Rooms inthe Tran-} tnd is indebted to ‘‘ William Soul-ARSIVALS FT THE LEADING HOTELS. Si A Bppy, 2s es. PROPRIETOR. *dache, or produce constipation —utHER imud day contains a carefully written article in which it is proven by a startling array of figures, compiled from reports of the State Agricultural Society, that the’ cost. of production.of wheat in California is greatly-in excess. of the returns. Che article concludes thus: ‘‘If, with an average yield of twenty centals of wheat per acre, with labor at $3 to $3: 59 per week, 134

cents per pound don’t pay in England, with no allowance for. interest on: capital, superintendence and miscellaneous expenses, which are estimated at £1-or $5 per acre, how can we expect to make it pay in California, where the average yield is less than one-halff with wages double the price that. they are in, England, and the product only 114 cents per pound? In fact it.is evident that.we have counted without our host, and that wheat growing with us is not a source of wealth, but a fallacy,» notwithstanding our: boasts. Our. wiseacres are casting about for the cause of the unusually hard and dull_timesin California. From the foregoing statement the cause is easily accounted for when we take into consideration that there has been a positive loss to our farming interests of at least $15,000,000 coupled with a loss of ‘nearly the. same amount i in cur gold product, saying nothing. of the hundred milllons dollars of. capital which has been wiped out by the Sawyer decree, and the choking of our great irrigating industry by our Supreme Court. When our floating capital is only estimated at ‘rom $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 it is only strange that we have not been overwhelmed with a finapcial panic ‘ere this. Our salvation has been in a large aceumulated surplus capital in the hands of our capitalists, merchants and population.’* ‘“‘Tidings’’ Editorand the Barber. A newspaper correspondent relates the following incident which is saidto have actually occurred ina Grass Valley barber shop: “T think that generally women are less susceptible to flattery than men. Itisn’t possible that any living woman would have failed to detect the humbug to—which—a barber successfully~ subjected a man in my presence the other day. The customer had a big bald spot on the back of his head. Lhe faintest furze was barely visible on the polished scalp. In brushing the remnant of hair the barber-included the denuded surface, carefully extending an imaginary parting directly through it, and. then using the brush in a way that would have arranged the hirsute covering if there had been any. ‘What on earth made you do that?’ I subsequently asked him. ‘« ‘Because I would have offended nh by recognizing his bald:. ness,’ was the reply, ‘and by ignoring it I tickled him mightily.’ ’”’ A Book Worth Having. Mrs. Crane, of this city, is soliciting subscriptions for that most admirable book, ‘‘Fifty , Years Among Books and Publishers,” by J.C. Derby. The work abounds with interesting and. instructive reminisences of the great writers and book-makers of this century, and its pages are elaborately embellish3d with choice steel steel engravings. No private library is rea’= which’ contains’ much _ information of solid worth never before put into print. Tuere is great enquiry in San Francisco for quartz mining property. We learn as soon as. the weather has cleared up quite a number of capitalists will visit this section. ~sttnesits desis BEST TONIC. vice and Druggists Recommend 64. egetable tonics, quickly and c mpletel, Cures Dyspepsia, hud.gestion, Weak ness, dmpu ¢ Bluod, ywulacet, Claisiin and ¢evern, aad Xouralsia. lois on untailr x remedy fur Diseases: of the K dnueys and Liver Women, avdauli who lead sedentary live: ic does nutinjure the t3ets, cuuge head. 4: DICINES Do. it enr.ches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the — €, aidy the arrimilutlon--ob fod ielicves Heathurn@and Bel-hing, ave ctrenguiens the wuscles and berves. _. > For Intermitt ut Fevers, Lassitude, Lach Jot Ene gy, de., it bas no equal. _ aa The yenume has above trade mark and crosyed reu lines on. wrajper. ‘Tahe no other: a3 House, Broad street. 0. C. ‘Conlan, Smee ‘Uniess the breath is like the ro_¢; And SOZODGN'T alone su a ris “ beauties that we al Thos. MeGovern, Humboldt, eighty-one years of age who ocasionally enjoys the~ recreation and sport of quail and hunting.—TriWeekly Herald. it: 4loman aged eighty-five years who one day this week walked into the country a distance of ten .miles and back, starting just after breakfast and returning before, neon. The twenty-mile jaunt was just ‘4a little lively exercise’. for him, as he expressed it when ‘asked how he felt. work to prove that he was not tired. same stalwart old man walked with a young gentleman, from ed over hill and dale, and through ly complete-without this volume] Tiare Beer Schooners, handled, This medicine, combining Lron with pure It 1 mvaiuable fur Diseases peculiar to’ Sturdy Men of Many ‘Feats: Nevada City has a man over “What Fair = Does. We have received from N. W Ayer & Son, advertising agents o' Philadelphia, Penn., an office calendar for 1885 which is the best arranged. and handsomest piece of work. of the kind we have seen. Ayer & Son have by their: square and prompt:: business -methods with advertisers and with publishers who for themselves the full confidence of both classes, and as a result their business has assumed mammoth proportions. For the twenty-five years that. the Day Transcript hasbeen in existence, ithas never been more honestly, reasonably’ and courteously dealt. with than by Messrs. Ayer & Son. This fact is not published because those gentlemen have suggested or solicited us’ to say something of the kind, for they have not. So far as we know, they. may never see: this item, which is simply intended as a deserved recognition of a reliable and _enterprising-concern. °°: , The Old Boys Coming Home. The Virginia City : Enterprise says: ‘‘Not a few.old placer_miners of this city are planning to go prospecting on the California side of the Sierras next Spring. It gives one the gold fever to hear the ‘old.boys’ téll about the good placers they know of. They are all so sure, too, that these places and placers are just ag they left, them—that they have never been discovered nor touched since the éarly days.’’ uirrel That is good, but we can beat There isin this town a genHe did a big afternoon’s The other Sunday. the Oakland, out to Blue Tent, trampthe hydraulic minés, and when they got home the veteran was apparently~as—freshas--atthe start, while his companion of less than twenty years was sosore and tired he could scarcely move. nates >+ House for Sale.The house and lot situated on the San Juan road, just outside the city limits, is offered’ for sale’ eee Enquire of Joseph Eus. tis. j9-1w Many merchants have a wrong idea about advertising. When times seem hard and business is lifeless; that-is—the—very—time—to ADVERTISE, not wait for a lively trade before commencing todo so. Heed our advice if a good business is wanted. Don’t forget ‘that J.J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines >_> Last Friday evening the Young Men’s focial Club were enter. and liquors for medicinal purposes, tained by Mr. and Mrs. David. and everything found in a firstDouglass. class grocery store. jy19-tf * Read Me! For . Mean Business ! As'I intend to close out my business in Nevada City by the 16th of April, 1885, I will sell the stock in my Store, on 4" COMMERCIAL STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, go at the prices given below. A child.can buy_as well asa grown-person,-as—these—are-my prices, (0@FNO MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL.ggg I will have an Q9@F" AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING gp until the stock is closed out. (98 At these sales EVERY EVENING THERE WILL BE 967 8B 1LO OO WOTH OF GOODS g@ixvom away TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. gg CROCKERY. Large handled Beer Glasses, per 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. dozen, $2 00. Handled Cups and Saucers, per} Small handled Beer Glasses, per ~ dozen, $1 50. doz, $1 50. Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $2 50. Chambers from 50 cts to $1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to 8) cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber Sets, #4 75. Pie Plates, per dozen 8) cents. Breaktast Plates, per dozen, $1. Bed Pans, $1.75. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, SS 8150: 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 eents to $1. Shaving Mugs from 20c. to 50c. Section Jars, something ynew, $50. Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. . Hand painted Lamp Shades, only Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. $1. GLASS WARE.. weer rer with reflector, fine, 8-in Covered Fruit Bowls, 75 cts. eid 25. 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls $1. .* ie and Hall Lamps, from $4 Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsome cases, $3. SILVER PLATED WARE. Berry Sets, 13 pieces, in handsome . «,,, amers, $1 50, cases, $2 50. ‘Double Pickle Castors, only $2 50. ‘Sugar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. Celery Glass, es $2 00 Asal Dish, $1. 2 ao Holder, $1. Berry Dish, $1. r Tea Spoons, per set, 75c. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth . . $1 for 5) cents. Glass Sets from 50 cents to $2. Handsome Syrup Fitchers, worth $, for 5) cents. Patent Creamers, something new, 5J cents.14-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 59 St ive aa per set, $2. cents to $1. Brackets, from 59c. to $1. ‘Scrubbing Brushes, 25c. Good Coffee Mill, only 50:cents. Knives and Forks; from 65 cents Water Nets from $1 to $1.59. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. Lable Lamps, from 50 cts to $1. Creamers, Zo cents. to-$2 per set. Jelly Glasses, 25 cents. Cut Glass Bread and Cake Plates, ag ; Bread ‘and Butter Knives, 25 cents. Cake stands from 25 to 50 cents. nen eee I ose Kid Gloves, onFruit Bowls, 5) cents. flain Goblets, 75 cents. Plain Goblets, better quality, $1. Goblets, cut glass, the best made, $2 50 per dozen. Greek wi ine Glasses, per . doz. $1 Scrap Books, from 10 ate to $4. Albums, in plush, only 75 cts. Salt Cellars, 4 for 25 cents. Brevkfast Castors, 50 cents. Note Paper, 120'sheets, 25 cents. 00 . envelopes, 6 packs for 25 cents. es hy tO at aoe tear de the seca Lhe oe roo d . 25 cents. : ee Tiesue fine “ whisky fumblere, Clonee, & a Brushes, from pikiweieer Geer Glasses, per doz, ane Dy Linen Collars, 6 for 91.50. Lamp-Wicks, per bunch, 15 cts. Set Carvers, No. 1, $1 50. nes 1 lot Handsome” “Pictures; framed, $1 75 each. er doz, 44 50. Smaller Beer Schooners, per doz, $3 1: handled, 1 Also a fine line of Chairs of all kinds. Bedroom Sets, Beds lee Sprin; Mattressess, Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn T sbles, Rocke. s, Cradles, habe, high and Low Chair >, win a tivusand other articles thay . vuuuve give cue pr ves va jor Want of space. on the buy £ am on the sell, ag 1 mean business. Respectfully, GHORGE TRACY . ONGE: MORE 1 ii If you are 7. FRONT! On Monday, J Janv anuary. 12th, HYMAN'S ONE PRICE San Praniso Store Inaugurates one of the Grand:st, Greatest and Most Maguificcnt Clearemce Sales Evér known in Nevada City. aaa esictiacs We will afte you this. week $1,000 worth of . Cloaks, Wraps, Uisters, Dolmans, being all that are left of our 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 exainine 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 labdt in making. .We bought them at Sheriff's sale and donot want to carry them over another season. PRICE i.tIsT. . Six Russian Circulars, trimmed with fur, full value $16 50; will be sold for $8 20. -Six Circulars with fur collar and tassels in back, full value $11; will be sold for $6. Six Beaver Dolmans,trimmed all around with fur, full value $1 5;.will be sold for $8. — Six tight-fitting Wraps, with fur all around, full value $12; 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 $16; will be sold for $9. Eight Dolmas, trimmed with plush, full value $8.50; will be sold for Six Dolmans, trimmed with fur,full value $9; will be sold for $5. Ten long tight-titting U jloaks, trimmed with plush, full value $5; will be sold for $2.25. age Cloaks ivimamed with plush, full value $6; will be sold for Twenty Cloaks, former We have plenty more all new sty les. REMEMBER everything in CLOLHING, DRY_.GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc., in the Store must be "sold BETWEEN NOW AND MARCH .J5th, in order to make room forthe Largest Stock of Goods ever came to_this. town. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! gl $2; will 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 FRANCISCO STORE. It is the best and only reliable Clearance Sale WITHOUT LIMIT OR WITHOUT RESERVE. @O@F New Advertisement of Bargains Every Week. (O@FSale-commences Tuesday,January 13th. “4 No Branch Stores. ww. ELS7 ES, Above Stumpt’s Restaurant, Broad Street. __ — Smith, ASSIGNO Ser Sal ee Stock, Fixturas and Book Acconats BELONGING TO THE-ABOVE. a 0. Se te VW a ALSO, THE REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF 1 80-acre Wood Ranch, néar Nevada City. 1 House and Lot on Sacramento Street. 1 House and Lot on West limits of city. 1 House and Lot facing on Mevada Street, known as Paul placeand. now.occupied as a wood yard. ALSO, SUNDRY P:RSONAL PROPERTY, VIZ: 4-Horse Wagon—new. 2 2 -Horse Wood Wagon. -Horse Grocery Wagon. Buggy and Harness. Horses. : 1 Lot of Fine Oak Stove Wood—about 64 cords. 1 Lot Fine Shakes-—about 11 thousand. 1 Lot 4-foot Wood——about 20 cords, Pine & Oak. 1 Lot Cedar Posts. ALSO, SUNDRY MINING PROPERTY, Eagle Mine, located on Red 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 anddescription noI I I I 3 je exempt from execution, belonging to the said Ast signor at the date of said assignment. 4 IMPORTANT Iw OTIC. The undersigned having been appointed Asbond. in accordance with the law, hereby gives notice ‘that all deb s due,him MUST BE PAID AT ONCE, either to myself or agent, Sparrow Smith, and all persons holding claims against the said W. H. Smith will please file them without delay. Made only-by Brown chemical to., Baltimore, Md ‘te Yi Country ordera eet FREE OF CHARGE. oF _ JOHN MCNEILL, Assignee, — . signee of W. H. Smith's estate, and having filed a -. * eure grapngenfipe nate creer aes att eT aan aE