January 22, 1885 (4 pages)

PRILTOR. Cheapest Uily y the Teas e fresh toasted itity to produce inly marked on Prices. at3 per pound nts per pound nts per pound :$1 per pound -Class Grod. To those vl a_ special urchases. * TREET. IVENS tock { VED. TAN ANY IN. THE mY & PRICE rticles. —— Plates. — 1. ing, ed to Order. r; Nickel avd. Copper” NG Ww oFx ors, ‘San Francis " yailued at $50, will be given away Oakland. Quite a delegation of “witness and participate ‘ the paying a visit to her daughter, ee —fhey say the ‘grand old party” bluster in ifs platforms. ~ thirty were present and passed THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Daily, Mondays Hxcoptod. Pun ANNUM uae eee $7.00 PER WEEK.!.%.5+.-. sev. 15 crs. ee cctermereranmimeanmeanrsemmaramnenicenacerrt] “Tuis week there will be «six. prizes given away’ each night. at Tracy’s, Saturday night that fine oil painting of a scene on Lake Tahoe, painted by W. B. Cook and as the first-prize._ Parties buying at. private sale during the week or at private sale in the evening will get a chance in the oil painting very time they buy. tf Wy ——_>-—Caries. Leavitt, who has been paying a visit to his relatives at this city, started on yesterday vnorning’s train for his home in his young Nevada City friends were at the depot and gave him a good. send-off. : ee Ir you think that times are dull in-Nevada City,-go to Tracy’s-action rooms any evening and see the big crowds of ladies and gentlemen who assemble there—-to bidding and gift drawing. lt —_——__—_ <0 Mr: Micuewy’s dancing class for ladies only will assemble at: the Theatre this evening. All ladies who. desire to learn the most fashionable round and square dances should attend. The tui: tion is $1 50 per month. RevBeEN Newton, aged about 78 years and for a long time a resident of Grass Valley, died in San Francisco this week, and yesierday the remains were brought to the old home of the. deceased for’ brvial. set Ru ntco ng neni Tracy is determined to dispose of all goods in his store, if he has togive ‘them away. He never puts an article back after he has once offered it, provided. there have ‘been two bids. “lt On Saturday evening last Misses Etta and Pauline Weiss tendered a party to their cousin, Miss Emma Hewitt. Those who were fortanate enough to be there had a good time. J. B. Mitusr of this city was a candidate for the place of Assistant Journal Clerk of the Senate, Mr. Cross nominating him. He did not get qui’e enough votes. Jupae Marriorr, ef North Bloomfield, was among yest2rday’s visitors to this office. The latchstring always hangs outside for the Judge. : rr ‘D. E. Morean, for along time Sécretary of the C:tizens Bank, has been elected Assistant Cashier of the same institution. Mr. anp Mrs. A. J. FLANDERS, of Derbec, paid their respects to the TRANSCRIPT office yesterday. Mrs. B. Buiiarp of this city is Mrs. C. C. Taft of Sacramento. a oa H. W. Hyman, of: the firm of Hyman Bros. of this city, leaves this morning for San Francisco. — oo 6 Go-to Tracy’s auction sale tonight and. see the people made happy by the-prize distribution. *Jacosp Narrziaer’went below yestarday, leav'1g on the morning train. ji ——____ Stanford Our Next Senator. Tn the joint.caucus of the Republican Senators and Assemhlymen held Tuesday evening, Leland Stanford ‘was nominated for Senator on the second ballot by a vot; of 47 to 33. Whenthe news reached here it had about the same effect on the Republicans that an ice water bath would, but there was one elementin the community that was filled to overflowing with rejoicing. Our Democratic citizens have net been as well pleased over anything before or since Cleveland was elected. They seem to think they have the Republican party of California* in the door on the railroad -question. sured by-someof. the people at DEADWOOD. ~ an A Tourist’s Protest. A Poetical Expert’s. Report on # Sierra County Mining Camp. The presence in this city of Prof. R. H. Stretch, the eminent ‘mining engineer, reminds us of. 4 report'/he made. a few weeks ago on some mining claims at the once lively Camp of Deadwood, Sierra county. A {syndicate of, capitalists who'were talking of buying the property Commissioned him to go up there, make a thorough examination of it, and pass judg-. ment on its value. “With his gripsock in onehand and his surveying instruments in the other, he boarded the train at San Francisco, and after nearly thrée days’ trip by rail, stagé and mule, reached Howland Flat. At the lattor place, four miles this side of Deadwood, he»endeavored to employ.a guide to. accompany him the balance of the distance, but being unsuccessful started out afoot and alone~after being asSan FraNéisco, Jan. 19, 1884. Epiror Transcript :—I find the following in the Daily Examiner of to-day: “Counterfeit silver coin is bein, scattered through Nevada — an Placer counties. The TRANSCRIPT charges its distribution to commercial drummers from San Franciseo.”’ The “‘commercial drummer,’’ or, more properly speaking, the ‘‘mer‘chant traveler,” is generally: regarded by the public at large, and particularly by the press, as being guilty of-all the -breaches of conduct to which weak man is prone. As to dissipation mild or furious, it certainly exists in one tdegree or another among miany of this class of mercantile benefactors ; but as to actual crime, statistics prove very, very few cases against us. Being one of the army of'tourists referred to by you, I have as such oiten regretted that we all have to suffer for the inherited faults of a few of us; but the last and most galling straw is piled on when you add the passing of_counterfeit crime to our other the Flat that “he .would find an old prospector living. at Deadwood who: would take pleasure in showing the “mines” tohim, —Af. shorteom'ags. ter a wearisome tramp over. the Your Suffer'1g Friend, mountains and through almost i ARS bottomless gorges, he came to the} [In relationto the _it»m which camp, but no oldy:prospector’ was . provoked the foregoing protest, we there. There was a rickety cabin . know that our San Francisco-corthat had signs of being occupied . respondent will feel better when semi-occasionally, but the semi-]. he reads:in this paper (a. marked occasional occupant was else-. copy of which is sent him) that where. So Prof.’ Stretch aftar. the ‘‘mercantile benefactors’” who wandering around over the hills} have been attempting to “shove awhile returned to the cabin and] the queer” here this winter invawrote this “‘report’’ to take back . riably hail from Chicago or Salt to the capitalists for their enlight. Lake, the word ‘‘San Francisco” enment: having been interpolated by the And go this is the town of Deadwood! funny man of the Examiner. pan Prey tone hap fig ciao: Representatives of San Franciso_ Save a, lot of worn-put old pants houses possess too solid a reputaHanging up ’round their former haunts; . tion‘in church and society circles A lot of ruins; an old red hen; throughout the. world to have it cracked by the assault of even as And a little tumble-down garden. As I wander ‘round I can almost think influential a paper as,the ExaminIam Rip Van Winkle come back for a drink; er.) And my hand before my eyes I p.ss To see if indeed I be man or ghost; And laugh in an old broken looking-glass To find I do not belong to the host Who years ago passed in their checks, Or are stranded ‘round, a lot of wrecks, On the gravel banks that the farmers say Sha'l not be worked forever and aye. a A Fine Exhibit. The Alta’s New Orleans Exposition correspondent says: ‘‘Mr. Félix Gillet, of Nevada City, presents his chart of sericulture, a cocooning shelf or spinning appaThe winter is coming on apace, : The winter for mountainsand for men. Alas! when I think of the days that are past, What a change there is between now and then! The voice of the wind is the only sound That reaches my ear as I listen around. ft see the birds, but they sing no song— There niust indeed be something wrong! . Deadwood is dead, c= sure as fate! The doctor, alas! has come too late! mounted specimens of ten varieties of mulberry leaves. Mr. Gillet has made a very fine exhibit-here; also, of fruits, nuts; vines, and some thrifty varieties of growing trees, a special feature of the latter being two and three year old trees of the Californian praeparturian walnuts.” ne i A Book fer Everybody ‘\ Beneficent Social. John P. Boden, a young gentleman from Sacramento, who comes highly recommended by the leading men of that city, is showing our citizens a splendid book entitled ‘Wit and Humor of the Age.” It contains the choicests productions of seventy. eminent writers including Twain, Billings, Burdette, Perkins, etc. It. is illustrated by 20 engravings and contains 8C) pages. Take a look at it when Mr. Boden calls. ne Sr The ladies of the Congregational Church will hold'‘aBeneficent Social at the residence of Mrs. Mein, on Broad St., next Friday evening Jan. 23d. A fine programme. consisting of music, recitations, charades, etc., will be given and refreshments served. Admission, ladies twenty-five cts., gentlemen twenty-five cts. All are cordially invited to attend. Per 2 SECRETARY. For Sale at a Sacrifice. Small dwelling house on SacraStill Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. acres near Cement Hill; 75 cords Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, of stove wood; 20 cords of forr$3, $3 w foot wood (the wood delivered in Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, . quantities to suit); heavy four$3 25, $3 50. horse wood.wagon, almost new; two-horse wagon. All the above property offered at a sacrifice. j21-4t Eustis & TomMPKINs. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and for sale at Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City, Cal. d18-tf The Smith Murder Case. The trial of A. W. Smith for murder was in progress in the Superior Court yesterday, the room being filled with spectators. Doctors Farley and Manson, M. Cummings, Antone Delgrosso and Geo. Carter, were examined as witnesses for the prosecution, the last named gentleman being called :to the stand about 2: 30 o’clock. Hint to Our Representatives. According to the Alta, Assemblyman Hazard referred. to ouz Assemblyman McGlashan in a recent speech as ‘‘the roaring member from the Grand Sierras.”’ At the very first opportunity Mac should retort by branding Mr. Hazard as‘‘the sun-baked windpudding from the sand-bills of Los Angeles.” ———_ Notice to the Public. The undersigned having purchased the store, stock, boo accounts, ete., lately belongiti¥ to W.H. Smith, requests that all persons having accounts against Caution. All persons are warned against taking from the Engine Houses of the Fire Depai.ment, lanterns, axes, ladders, or other property, can’t hereaft.r fool the votors by dodging behind anti-monopoly Young Folks’ Party. There was a cocial gathering of young ladies and gentlemen at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Mills, on last Tuesday evening. About the time in games and dancing. A nice supper was served about 10.0’clock. There’s not a charm that lights the face With so ineffable a griice, . /As sweet, pink lips and ivory teeth; And nothing now, beneath the sky, Car heauties such’ these su ly, Save SOZODONT, that wears Six hundred feet of heavy eleven-inch iron. pipe in good order. without permision from the proper officers. Violation of this notice will be followed ‘by prosecution. L. M. Suxerortn, Chief Engineer. as promptly as possible to {ja21-4t] Everis & Tompxis. Docrors Warp and Mxrrm, the Lightning Tooth Extractors, can be found at the Namionau ExCHANGE Horex. Teeth extracted jls-lw — i pe aE EN eect . Our Platform. Eustis & Tompkins, at the old stand of W. H. Smith, Commerra without pain. jan22-lw cial ‘street, will sell-groceries, profee a ., Committed Suicide. visions, and évérything kept in aj yitanice first-class grocery store, atthe low-. ' Richard W. Williams, a Welchest living prices. An immense} man and an old resident,of Campstock of new goods coming. Call} tonville, drowned himself early and see us. _Ja214t. . Monday morning in a reservoir Mining Specimens Wanted:, two miles fromthetown. Fresh Seeds, Flower, Garden and Field Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthal’s. j¢-tt I will pay: reasonable prices: for . specimens of free gold or sulphretted ore, crystallized quartz, and . interesting curios peculiar to this part of the State. “Dr. P ton ¥.M.‘Somans, * sana ? ‘Apply at this office for particuPe A Can be found at his dental office, Broad street;-justbelow National . it hi aver Commercial.street, di-lm_ Hotel. 1-21 tf. ‘shaft is now down about 150 feet -Hieatt, Edwin Tilley and others, the ratus, two cocooning ladders and . mento street; wood ranch of 80] 9 ‘ 9 Sieh ot ka oe thettene . ens and Boy’s . Eadies’ and MissLightning Tooth Extractors: a oe jfenth Anniversary. . Charles H. Eddy yesterday celebrated the tenth anniversary of the date on which he entered the employ as salesman of Rosenberg Brothers, proprietors of the Palace Dry Goods store at. this city. No more obliging or popular a gentlemen than Mr. Eddy ever stood behind a counter. We sometimes think if the ladies of Nevada City*had a vote, Charles would be our next Mayor. The (Texas Mine. A crushing of.ore from the Texas mine, Willow Valley, has just been made ahd the yield was $10 aton. This is a very encouraging clean-up, as'the led ge is 3 +e feet thick and easily worked. “he and still being sunk. The Texas is owned by Geo. E. Turner, Cex >t. last named genileman~being the Superintendent. : >_>. List of Prizes To be given away at Tracy’s tonight : nea 1st prize, Pair Vases.” 2d prize, Toilet Set. 8d prize, Vase Lamp. 4th . prize, Water Pitcher. “bth prize, ‘Vases. 6th prize, Butter dish. eo Overcoat Found, Anovercoat -was picked up a few days ago in the road near Ragan & Baldridge’s hoisting works. The ownércan recover it by calling at the 'Pranscripr office, proving property and™~paying for this adveriisement. tf —— —. 2 +e -— keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and everything found in a firstclass grocery store. jy19-tf Two Brooklyn men recently stole $100 worth of old brass and’ sold it for 40 cenits—20 cenis apiece. It was such a small sum that the Judge gave each of them three months to add to it. Ir is said that Lieut. Greely rides in street-cars-to remind him of his Arctic pilgrimage. > Ir_is-said-that-a—goose—drinks water 100 times a day. why itis called a goose. That’s Here we have Neowana, Queen of the Forest ! What is she doing ? Like every man, woman and child living ih this age of business enterprise and sharp competition, she islooking for the place where she can buy the best goods forthe least money ! If she will inquire of well posted people where is the best store to trade will straightway tell her to go-to THOS, MARTIN'S Broad St., opp. Stumpf’s, Where is always kept in stock a full line_of en r=» nM: * ©. P. Bamey, President of the because of a blockade of street . —G-E, Clinch, Grass Valley, Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson and liquors for medicinal purposes, . at in Nevadatounty, they . Angora Robe and Glove Company, is the largest Angora goat breeder on the Pacific! slope. Last year he had 5,000 head, and the fleece yield ;was 20,000 pounds. Jt is his intention to make a display of manufactured, goods and fleeces at the New Orleans Exposition. oe Boston newspapers are grewling -capacious mouth and allowing the sea-water with its. multitudinous tenants, to fill the oval cavity. Then it shuts its lower jaw upou its horny plates, and straining out the water through them, swallows the prey stranded upon its vast tongue. ~ ee Tue age of an elm has been escars, Street cars? We had supposed that all Boston was good for was street cars. There is mighty little else thére. te A A cow at Moline, Ill., got drunk on distillery grains and made an interesting display of corned beef. palms at from 600 to 700 years, of a plane tree at 720, of a cedar at 800, of an oak at 1,500, of a yew at 2,800, of a taxodium at 4,000, and of a boabab tree at 5,000 years. ARRIVALS AT. THE LEADING HOTELS, NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.. PROPRIETORS January 20, 1885. H. P. McCarthy, San Francesco, Chas. 8. Payne, Columbia, Dr. G. Farrey, San Juan: Chas.-8.Pericivel,-Banner.Hill, G. W: Carter, N. Bloomfield, E. Cumming, do do, D. A. Stevenson, Pike City, T. G. Robinson, Sacramento, Geo. A. Hall, Youba Mine, — THE Wm. Stochan, City, BEST TONIC. J. Langley, San Francisco, T. K. Lord, do do. Physicians and Draggists : Recommend It. en mens This medicine, combining Iron with’pure NATIONAL HOTEL vegetable tonics, quickly and completely ‘ 4 Cures Dyspepsia, ae Aigertion. WeakBc Ay DOL oi ono PROPRIETOR. . ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chilis and Fevers, and Neuralgia. 1t is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to \.omen, andall who lead sedentary lives {t does not injure’ the teeth, cause head, ache, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON MEDICINES DO, ‘ It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the :nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude; Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 4a7 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md January 20, 1885. C. L. Miller, French Corral, P. Woodruff, San Francisco, A. P. Turney, do ; A. J. Flanders & w, Derbec, F. B. Parazett, Bloomfield, F. M. Pridgeon, do Wm, H. Port, Portland, _ Geo. M.Farlev, San Juan, Wm. Avery,Federal Loan mine, L. H. Kelly, Pleasant Grove D. I Calkins,Selby Flat, Wm.McGtoughlin, City. 1 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 g9@@" COMMERCIAL STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, gx at the prices given below. A child can buy as well as a grown person, as these are my prices, {(0@-NO MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. gpg I will have an QF" AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING gpg until the stock is closed vut. gO@F” Atthese sales EVERY EVENING THERE WILL BE 9° $3 1O OO WOTH OF GOODS giwen away TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. py 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. duz, $1 50. Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $1 50. Chambers from 50cts to $1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to 80 ets. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. a Handsome Chamber Sets, $4 75. Pie Plates, per dozen 80 cents. Breakfast Plates, per dozen, $1. Bed Pans, $1 75. Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. Plain Tumblers, per. doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, *¢ $1.50. Footed Beer Glasses ‘‘ $1 50: Lamp Chimneys from 5e. to 25c. Toilet Sets from $1 to $2 50. Vases from 25c. to $1 75 per pair. Motto Cups and Saucers from 40 cents to-$1. Shaving Mugs from 20c. to 50c. Section Jars, something new, $ 50. Hand painted Lamp Shades, only Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. $1. GLASS WARE. e geletcsy Lamp with—reflector, fine, P : only $1 25. oo cee aba oe oh wee and Hall Lamps, from $4 Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsome cases, $3. = Berry Sets, 13 pieces, in handsome cases, $2 50. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth $1 for 50 cents. Glass Sets from 50 cents to $2. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth $, for 50 cents. Patent Creamers, something new, SILVER PLATED WARE. Creamers, $150. ° Double Pickle Castors, only $2 50. bi a eons Rogers’ goods, $3 50. elery Glass, °° fF \ Butter Dish, $1. : 23 Spoon Holder, $1. Berry Dish, $1. : Tea Spoons, per set, 75¢. 50 cents. ny ave! Gi 1-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 50 ee oo per set, $2. cents to $1. Brackets, from 50c. to $1. Scrubbing Brushes, 25c. Good Coffee Mill, only 50 cents. Water Sets from $1 to $1 50. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. Table-Lamps, from 50 cts to $1. Creamers, 25 cents. ; Jelly Glasses, 25 cents. Z ie Cut Glass Bread and Cake Platés, Biche ora and Butter Kpivés, Gale Stands from 25 te 50 cents. aoe pong isses KjdGloves, onFruit Bowls, 50 cents. » g iy Book : i Plain Goblets, 75°cents. een Peerage) tS eee hl Plain Goblets, better quality, $1. . 7 , Ue , only 75 cts. Goblets, cat glass, the best made, 5 Ht Bie Casien a conta. $2.50 per dozen. fote Paper, 120 sheets, 25 cents. Gréek Wine Glasses,per doz. $1 A Envelopes, 6 packs for 25. cents. Ameriean ‘‘ Dixon’s Axle Grease, 15 cts , \mer' ‘ per can is aaa’ 3 . or ; Stove Polish 5packs for 25 cts. Pony Whisky i a oi ai 1 00 . Lak, 5 bottles for-25 cents. ie The latest out, “the Johnny Whisky Glass,, per doz, $1. Tissue flint glass whiskyTumblers, 25 cents. Clothes. and Hair Brushes, from timated at 335 years, that of some] 00-4-BRANDS, and we will sell them Knives and Forks, from 65 cents 1~’ to $2 per set. i Met&il Polish, best in the world, zt \ _—0OF THE— oe ee eomeemenmemememne:} als IONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES GREAT Clearamce Sale KNOCKS OUI MR. HIGH PRICE Reh rember We think we can elaim, and justly too, that we have been a great factor in thé past year toward “knocking out” the high priées usually charged for Dry Goods, Clothing, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises, and the hundred and one Notions for which our store is i . noted. toa minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyer.the° benefit of any fall in the market—the appreciation ofwhich is evidericed by a look into-our: store. & 0 We offer this week all that are left of our original purchase of $3,000 worth of CLOAKS, WRAPS, ULSTERS AND: DOLMANS. —We’ve 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 ie apn at Sheriff's sale and do not want to‘carry them over another season. Agent for Joe Poheim, the leading Tailor of San Francisco. vee 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 TIME NOW IS YOUR OPPORTONITY! 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. : ‘New Advertisement of Bargains Every Week. os Sale commences Tuesday, January 13th. F-No Branch Stores. Above Stumpr’s Restaurant, Broad Street. Read This Carefully . ~ 10 THE PEOPLE OF SE We will bring to your town on oe Monday, January 19th, 1885, A STOCK OF SS.500 Worth ore seed BOOTS & SHOE Purchased at a Bankrupt Sale at 20 ¢ts on Of their ofiginal value, which we will sell to you NEVER BEFORE KNOWN SIN NEVADA will open up on the date above mentioned. Mists of the most VALUABLE, DUE ollar PRICES ONT oe We Said stock of goods conLE AND BEST KNOWN ; l 0 per cent lower than any other house in Nevada City can buy-them regular. THIS IS NO HUMbug, and we mean what we . CALL EARLY, IT WILL BE A SAVING OF DOLLARS-AAND CENTS TO YOU. v U7 LESSER & Co., Purchasers’ of the Bankrupt Stock of R. L. Lloyd. _Salesroom--Next to Union Hotel. FOR THE NEW YEAR DURING THE YEAR 1885, . a . . Boots & Shoes, sip a bb ers, SUN ver —* And everything else to be found in a first-class boot ane ams SOE. No Auction Tras Much of which may please the eye when new, but which after being worn a the buyer. such goods. Beware of The market lis flooded with them. Rockers, Cradles, Baby high and Low Chairs, and a” thousand other I have been in business for two years Wind itryionge an ty 2 or mage, & yy selles as heretofore at the lowest living prices hope to mer.t a continuance of it. : brieftime “goes back” on} 25-t0-50-cents. per dozen, $1 50. 6 Budweiser Beer Glasses, per doz, 1 50. : dh Beer’ Schooners, handled, er doz, $4 50. Smaller Beer Schooners; handled, per doz, $3 75. Gents’ 4-ply’ Linen Collars, 6 for 25 cents. Lamp Wicks, r bunch, 15 cts. Set Carvers, o. 1,.$1 50. 1 lot Handsome Pictures, framed, $1 75 each. q Also a fine line of Chairs of all kinds. Bedroom Sets, Bedsteads, ring Mattréessess; Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn Tables, articles that I cannot give the prices on for want of space. ‘If you are peo. . on the buy I am on the sell, a8 mean business. Respectfully, Yours for Low Prices, THOS. MARTIN. . * ae gm Country orders shippol FREE OF CHARGE. eo? Brand & McCutchan Wilt-keep-constantly-on hand the best assortment of, Books of all kinds, Sheet Music and Musical Initraments Plated Ware and Jewelry, Blank Books, Stationery, TOYS, GAMES, NOTIONS, ETC., al OUR PRICES ARE THE OWN, . Examine our stock whether you-wish to purchase -, -BRAND:& McCUTCHAN, Broad Street, National Hote} Building — oe Ea cabin . Our plan has always been to keep our prices down q

PRILTOR. Cheapest Uily y the Teas e fresh toasted itity to produce inly marked on Prices. at3 per pound nts per pound nts per pound :$1 per pound -Class Grod. To those vl a_ special urchases. * TREET. IVENS tock { VED. TAN ANY IN. THE mY & PRICE rticles. —— Plates. — 1. ing, ed to Order. r; Nickel avd. Copper” NG Ww oFx ors, ‘San Francis " yailued at $50, will be given away Oakland. Quite a delegation of “witness and participate ‘ the paying a visit to her daughter, ee —fhey say the ‘grand old party” bluster in ifs platforms. ~ thirty were present and passed THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Daily, Mondays Hxcoptod. Pun ANNUM uae eee $7.00 PER WEEK.!.%..5+.-. sev. 15 crs. ee cctermereranmimeanmeanrsemmaramnenicenacerrt] “Tuis week there will be «six. prizes given away’ each night. at Tracy’s, Saturday night that fine oil painting of a scene on Lake Tahoe, painted by W. B. Cook and as the first-prize._ Parties buying at. private sale during the week or at private sale in the evening will get a chance in the oil painting very time they buy. tf Wy ——_>-—Caries. Leavitt, who has been paying a visit to his relatives at this city, started on yesterday vnorning’s train for his home in his young Nevada City friends were at the depot and gave him a good. send-off. : ee Ir you think that times are dull in-Nevada City,-go to Tracy’s-action rooms any evening and see the big crowds of ladies and gentlemen who assemble there—-to bidding and gift drawing. lt —_——__—_ <0 Mr: Micuewy’s dancing class for ladies only will assemble at: the Theatre this evening. All ladies who. desire to learn the most fashionable round and square dances should attend. The tui: tion is $1 50 per month. RevBeEN Newton, aged about 78 years and for a long time a resident of Grass Valley, died in San Francisco this week, and yesierday the remains were brought to the old home of the. deceased for’ brvial. set Ru ntco ng neni Tracy is determined to dispose of all goods in his store, if he has togive ‘them away. He never puts an article back after he has once offered it, provided. there have ‘been two bids. “lt On Saturday evening last Misses Etta and Pauline Weiss tendered a party to their cousin, Miss Emma Hewitt. Those who were fortanate enough to be there had a good time. J. B. Mitusr of this city was a candidate for the place of Assistant Journal Clerk of the Senate, Mr. Cross nominating him. He did not get qui’e enough votes. Jupae Marriorr, ef North Bloomfield, was among yest2rday’s visitors to this office. The latchstring always hangs outside for the Judge. : rr ‘D. E. Morean, for along time Sécretary of the C:tizens Bank, has been elected Assistant Cashier of the same institution. Mr. anp Mrs. A. J. FLANDERS, of Derbec, paid their respects to the TRANSCRIPT office yesterday. Mrs. B. Buiiarp of this city is Mrs. C. C. Taft of Sacramento. a oa H. W. Hyman, of: the firm of Hyman Bros. of this city, leaves this morning for San Francisco. — oo 6 Go-to Tracy’s auction sale tonight and. see the people made happy by the-prize distribution. *Jacosp Narrziaer’went below yestarday, leav'1g on the morning train. ji ——____ Stanford Our Next Senator. Tn the joint.caucus of the Republican Senators and Assemhlymen held Tuesday evening, Leland Stanford ‘was nominated for Senator on the second ballot by a vot; of 47 to 33. Whenthe news reached here it had about the same effect on the Republicans that an ice water bath would, but there was one elementin the community that was filled to overflowing with rejoicing. Our Democratic citizens have net been as well pleased over anything before or since Cleveland was elected. They seem to think they have the Republican party of California* in the door on the railroad -question. sured by-someof. the people at DEADWOOD. ~ an A Tourist’s Protest. A Poetical Expert’s. Report on # Sierra County Mining Camp. The presence in this city of Prof. R. H. Stretch, the eminent ‘mining engineer, reminds us of. 4 report'/he made. a few weeks ago on some mining claims at the once lively Camp of Deadwood, Sierra county. A {syndicate of, capitalists who'were talking of buying the property Commissioned him to go up there, make a thorough examination of it, and pass judg-. ment on its value. “With his gripsock in onehand and his surveying instruments in the other, he boarded the train at San Francisco, and after nearly thrée days’ trip by rail, stagé and mule, reached Howland Flat. At the lattor place, four miles this side of Deadwood, he»endeavored to employ.a guide to. accompany him the balance of the distance, but being unsuccessful started out afoot and alone~after being asSan FraNéisco, Jan. 19, 1884. Epiror Transcript :—I find the following in the Daily Examiner of to-day: “Counterfeit silver coin is bein, scattered through Nevada — an Placer counties. The TRANSCRIPT charges its distribution to commercial drummers from San Franciseo.”’ The “‘commercial drummer,’’ or, more properly speaking, the ‘‘mer‘chant traveler,” is generally: regarded by the public at large, and particularly by the press, as being guilty of-all the -breaches of conduct to which weak man is prone. As to dissipation mild or furious, it certainly exists in one tdegree or another among miany of this class of mercantile benefactors ; but as to actual crime, statistics prove very, very few cases against us. Being one of the army of'tourists referred to by you, I have as such oiten regretted that we all have to suffer for the inherited faults of a few of us; but the last and most galling straw is piled on when you add the passing of_counterfeit crime to our other the Flat that “he .would find an old prospector living. at Deadwood who: would take pleasure in showing the “mines” tohim, —Af. shorteom'ags. ter a wearisome tramp over. the Your Suffer'1g Friend, mountains and through almost i ARS bottomless gorges, he came to the} [In relationto the _it»m which camp, but no oldy:prospector’ was . provoked the foregoing protest, we there. There was a rickety cabin . know that our San Francisco-corthat had signs of being occupied . respondent will feel better when semi-occasionally, but the semi-]. he reads:in this paper (a. marked occasional occupant was else-. copy of which is sent him) that where. So Prof.’ Stretch aftar. the ‘‘mercantile benefactors’” who wandering around over the hills} have been attempting to “shove awhile returned to the cabin and] the queer” here this winter invawrote this “‘report’’ to take back . riably hail from Chicago or Salt to the capitalists for their enlight. Lake, the word ‘‘San Francisco” enment: having been interpolated by the And go this is the town of Deadwood! funny man of the Examiner. pan Prey tone hap fig ciao: Representatives of San Franciso_ Save a, lot of worn-put old pants houses possess too solid a reputaHanging up ’round their former haunts; . tion‘in church and society circles A lot of ruins; an old red hen; throughout the. world to have it cracked by the assault of even as And a little tumble-down garden. As I wander ‘round I can almost think influential a paper as,the ExaminIam Rip Van Winkle come back for a drink; er.) And my hand before my eyes I p.ss To see if indeed I be man or ghost; And laugh in an old broken looking-glass To find I do not belong to the host Who years ago passed in their checks, Or are stranded ‘round, a lot of wrecks, On the gravel banks that the farmers say Sha'l not be worked forever and aye. a A Fine Exhibit. The Alta’s New Orleans Exposition correspondent says: ‘‘Mr. Félix Gillet, of Nevada City, presents his chart of sericulture, a cocooning shelf or spinning appaThe winter is coming on apace, : The winter for mountainsand for men. Alas! when I think of the days that are past, What a change there is between now and then! The voice of the wind is the only sound That reaches my ear as I listen around. ft see the birds, but they sing no song— There niust indeed be something wrong! . Deadwood is dead, c= sure as fate! The doctor, alas! has come too late! mounted specimens of ten varieties of mulberry leaves. Mr. Gillet has made a very fine exhibit-here; also, of fruits, nuts; vines, and some thrifty varieties of growing trees, a special feature of the latter being two and three year old trees of the Californian praeparturian walnuts.” ne i A Book fer Everybody ‘\ Beneficent Social. John P. Boden, a young gentleman from Sacramento, who comes highly recommended by the leading men of that city, is showing our citizens a splendid book entitled ‘Wit and Humor of the Age.” It contains the choicests productions of seventy. eminent writers including Twain, Billings, Burdette, Perkins, etc. It. is illustrated by 20 engravings and contains 8C) pages. Take a look at it when Mr. Boden calls. ne Sr The ladies of the Congregational Church will hold'‘aBeneficent Social at the residence of Mrs. Mein, on Broad St., next Friday evening Jan. 23d. A fine programme. consisting of music, recitations, charades, etc., will be given and refreshments served. Admission, ladies twenty-five cts., gentlemen twenty-five cts. All are cordially invited to attend. Per 2 SECRETARY. For Sale at a Sacrifice. Small dwelling house on SacraStill Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. acres near Cement Hill; 75 cords Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, of stove wood; 20 cords of forr$3, $3 w foot wood (the wood delivered in Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, . quantities to suit); heavy four$3 25, $3 50. horse wood.wagon, almost new; two-horse wagon. All the above property offered at a sacrifice. j21-4t Eustis & TomMPKINs. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and for sale at Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City, Cal. d18-tf The Smith Murder Case. The trial of A. W. Smith for murder was in progress in the Superior Court yesterday, the room being filled with spectators. Doctors Farley and Manson, M. Cummings, Antone Delgrosso and Geo. Carter, were examined as witnesses for the prosecution, the last named gentleman being called :to the stand about 2: 30 o’clock. Hint to Our Representatives. According to the Alta, Assemblyman Hazard referred. to ouz Assemblyman McGlashan in a recent speech as ‘‘the roaring member from the Grand Sierras.”’ At the very first opportunity Mac should retort by branding Mr. Hazard as‘‘the sun-baked windpudding from the sand-bills of Los Angeles.” ———_ Notice to the Public. The undersigned having purchased the store, stock, boo accounts, ete., lately belongiti¥ to W.H. Smith, requests that all persons having accounts against Caution. All persons are warned against taking from the Engine Houses of the Fire Depai.ment, lanterns, axes, ladders, or other property, can’t hereaft.r fool the votors by dodging behind anti-monopoly Young Folks’ Party. There was a cocial gathering of young ladies and gentlemen at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Mills, on last Tuesday evening. About the time in games and dancing. A nice supper was served about 10.0’clock. There’s not a charm that lights the face With so ineffable a griice, . /As sweet, pink lips and ivory teeth; And nothing now, beneath the sky, Car heauties such’ these su ly, Save SOZODONT, that wears Six hundred feet of heavy eleven-inch iron. pipe in good order. without permision from the proper officers. Violation of this notice will be followed ‘by prosecution. L. M. Suxerortn, Chief Engineer. as promptly as possible to {ja21-4t] Everis & Tompxis. Docrors Warp and Mxrrm, the Lightning Tooth Extractors, can be found at the Namionau ExCHANGE Horex. Teeth extracted jls-lw — i pe aE EN eect . Our Platform. Eustis & Tompkins, at the old stand of W. H. Smith, Commerra without pain. jan22-lw cial ‘street, will sell-groceries, profee a ., Committed Suicide. visions, and évérything kept in aj yitanice first-class grocery store, atthe low-. ' Richard W. Williams, a Welchest living prices. An immense} man and an old resident,of Campstock of new goods coming. Call} tonville, drowned himself early and see us. _Ja214t. . Monday morning in a reservoir Mining Specimens Wanted:, two miles fromthetown. Fresh Seeds, Flower, Garden and Field Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthal’s. j¢-tt I will pay: reasonable prices: for . specimens of free gold or sulphretted ore, crystallized quartz, and . interesting curios peculiar to this part of the State. “Dr. P ton ¥.M.‘Somans, * sana ? ‘Apply at this office for particuPe A Can be found at his dental office, Broad street;-justbelow National . it hi aver Commercial.street, di-lm_ Hotel. 1-21 tf. ‘shaft is now down about 150 feet -Hieatt, Edwin Tilley and others, the ratus, two cocooning ladders and . mento street; wood ranch of 80] 9 ‘ 9 Sieh ot ka oe thettene . ens and Boy’s . Eadies’ and MissLightning Tooth Extractors: a oe jfenth Anniversary. . Charles H. Eddy yesterday celebrated the tenth anniversary of the date on which he entered the employ as salesman of Rosenberg Brothers, proprietors of the Palace Dry Goods store at. this city. No more obliging or popular a gentlemen than Mr. Eddy ever stood behind a counter. We sometimes think if the ladies of Nevada City*had a vote, Charles would be our next Mayor. The (Texas Mine. A crushing of.ore from the Texas mine, Willow Valley, has just been made ahd the yield was $10 aton. This is a very encouraging clean-up, as'the led ge is 3 +e feet thick and easily worked. “he and still being sunk. The Texas is owned by Geo. E. Turner, Cex >t. last named genileman~being the

Superintendent. : >_>. List of Prizes To be given away at Tracy’s tonight : nea 1st prize, Pair Vases.” 2d prize, Toilet Set. 8d prize, Vase Lamp. 4th . prize, Water Pitcher. “bth prize, ‘Vases. 6th prize, Butter dish. eo Overcoat Found, Anovercoat -was picked up a few days ago in the road near Ragan & Baldridge’s hoisting works. The ownércan recover it by calling at the 'Pranscripr office, proving property and™~paying for this adveriisement. tf —— —. 2 +e -— keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and everything found in a firstclass grocery store. jy19-tf Two Brooklyn men recently stole $100 worth of old brass and’ sold it for 40 cenits—20 cenis apiece. It was such a small sum that the Judge gave each of them three months to add to it. Ir is said that Lieut. Greely rides in street-cars-to remind him of his Arctic pilgrimage. > Ir_is-said-that-a—goose—drinks water 100 times a day. why itis called a goose. That’s Here we have Neowana, Queen of the Forest ! What is she doing ? Like every man, woman and child living ih this age of business enterprise and sharp competition, she islooking for the place where she can buy the best goods forthe least money ! If she will inquire of well posted people where is the best store to trade will straightway tell her to go-to THOS, MARTIN'S Broad St., opp. Stumpf’s, Where is always kept in stock a full line_of en r=» nM: * ©. P. Bamey, President of the because of a blockade of street . —G-E, Clinch, Grass Valley, Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson and liquors for medicinal purposes, . at in Nevadatounty, they . Angora Robe and Glove Company, is the largest Angora goat breeder on the Pacific! slope. Last year he had 5,000 head, and the fleece yield ;was 20,000 pounds. Jt is his intention to make a display of manufactured, goods and fleeces at the New Orleans Exposition. oe Boston newspapers are grewling -capacious mouth and allowing the sea-water with its. multitudinous tenants, to fill the oval cavity. Then it shuts its lower jaw upou its horny plates, and straining out the water through them, swallows the prey stranded upon its vast tongue. ~ ee Tue age of an elm has been escars, Street cars? We had supposed that all Boston was good for was street cars. There is mighty little else thére. te A A cow at Moline, Ill., got drunk on distillery grains and made an interesting display of corned beef. palms at from 600 to 700 years, of a plane tree at 720, of a cedar at 800, of an oak at 1,500, of a yew at 2,800, of a taxodium at 4,000, and of a boabab tree at 5,000 years. ARRIVALS AT. THE LEADING HOTELS, NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.... PROPRIETORS January 20, 1885. H. P. McCarthy, San Francesco, Chas. 8. Payne, Columbia, Dr. G. Farrey, San Juan: Chas.-8.Pericivel,-Banner.Hill, G. W: Carter, N. Bloomfield, E. Cumming, do do, D. A. Stevenson, Pike City, T. G. Robinson, Sacramento, Geo. A. Hall, Youba Mine, — THE Wm. Stochan, City, BEST TONIC. J. Langley, San Francisco, T. K. Lord, do do. Physicians and Draggists : Recommend It. en mens This medicine, combining Iron with’pure NATIONAL HOTEL vegetable tonics, quickly and completely ‘ 4 Cures Dyspepsia, ae Aigertion. WeakBc Ay DOL oi ono PROPRIETOR. . ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chilis and Fevers, and Neuralgia. 1t is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to \.omen, andall who lead sedentary lives {t does not injure’ the teeth, cause head, ache, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON MEDICINES DO, ‘ It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the :nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude; Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 4a7 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md January 20, 1885. C. L. Miller, French Corral, P. Woodruff, San Francisco, A. P. Turney, do ; A. J. Flanders & w, Derbec, F. B. Parazett, Bloomfield, F. M. Pridgeon, do Wm, H. Port, Portland, _ Geo. M.Farlev, San Juan, Wm. Avery,Federal Loan mine, L. H. Kelly, Pleasant Grove D. I Calkins,Selby Flat, Wm.McGtoughlin, City. 1 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 g9@@" COMMERCIAL STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, gx at the prices given below. A child can buy as well as a grown person, as these are my prices, {(0@-NO MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. gpg I will have an QF" AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING gpg until the stock is closed vut. gO@F” Atthese sales EVERY EVENING THERE WILL BE 9° $3 1O OO WOTH OF GOODS giwen away TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. py 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. duz, $1 50. Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $1 50. Chambers from 50cts to $1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to 80 ets. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. a Handsome Chamber Sets, $4 75. Pie Plates, per dozen 80 cents. Breakfast Plates, per dozen, $1. Bed Pans, $1 75. Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. Plain Tumblers, per. doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, *¢ $1.50. Footed Beer Glasses ‘‘ $1 50: Lamp Chimneys from 5e. to 25c. Toilet Sets from $1 to $2 50. Vases from 25c. to $1 75 per pair. Motto Cups and Saucers from 40 cents to-$1. Shaving Mugs from 20c. to 50c. Section Jars, something new, $ 50. Hand painted Lamp Shades, only Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. $1. GLASS WARE. e geletcsy Lamp with—reflector, fine, P : only $1 25. oo cee aba oe oh wee and Hall Lamps, from $4 Berry Sets, 13 pieces in handsome cases, $3. = Berry Sets, 13 pieces, in handsome cases, $2 50. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth $1 for 50 cents. Glass Sets from 50 cents to $2. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth $, for 50 cents. Patent Creamers, something new, SILVER PLATED WARE. Creamers, $150. ° Double Pickle Castors, only $2 50. bi a eons Rogers’ goods, $3 50. elery Glass, °° fF \ Butter Dish, $1. : 23 Spoon Holder, $1. Berry Dish, $1. : Tea Spoons, per set, 75¢. 50 cents. ny ave! Gi 1-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 50 ee oo per set, $2. cents to $1. Brackets, from 50c. to $1. Scrubbing Brushes, 25c. Good Coffee Mill, only 50 cents. Water Sets from $1 to $1 50. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. Table-Lamps, from 50 cts to $1. Creamers, 25 cents. ; Jelly Glasses, 25 cents. Z ie Cut Glass Bread and Cake Platés, Biche ora and Butter Kpivés, Gale Stands from 25 te 50 cents. aoe pong isses KjdGloves, onFruit Bowls, 50 cents. » g iy Book : i Plain Goblets, 75°cents. een Peerage) tS eee hl Plain Goblets, better quality, $1. . 7 , Ue , only 75 cts. Goblets, cat glass, the best made, 5 Ht Bie Casien a conta. $2.50 per dozen. fote Paper, 120 sheets, 25 cents. Gréek Wine Glasses,per doz. $1 A Envelopes, 6 packs for 25. cents. Ameriean ‘‘ Dixon’s Axle Grease, 15 cts , \mer' ‘ per can is aaa’ 3 . or ; Stove Polish 5packs for 25 cts. Pony Whisky i a oi ai 1 00 . Lak, 5 bottles for-25 cents. ie The latest out, “the Johnny Whisky Glass,, per doz, $1. Tissue flint glass whiskyTumblers, 25 cents. Clothes. and Hair Brushes, from timated at 335 years, that of some] 00-4-BRANDS, and we will sell them Knives and Forks, from 65 cents 1~’ to $2 per set. i Met&il Polish, best in the world, zt \ _—0OF THE— oe ee eomeemenmemememne:} als IONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES GREAT Clearamce Sale KNOCKS OUI MR. HIGH PRICE Reh rember We think we can elaim, and justly too, that we have been a great factor in thé past year toward “knocking out” the high priées usually charged for Dry Goods, Clothing, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises, and the hundred and one Notions for which our store is i . noted. toa minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyer.the° benefit of any fall in the market—the appreciation ofwhich is evidericed by a look into-our: store. & 0 We offer this week all that are left of our original purchase of $3,000 worth of CLOAKS, WRAPS, ULSTERS AND: DOLMANS. —We’ve 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 ie apn at Sheriff's sale and do not want to‘carry them over another season. Agent for Joe Poheim, the leading Tailor of San Francisco. vee 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 TIME NOW IS YOUR OPPORTONITY! 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. : ‘New Advertisement of Bargains Every Week. os Sale commences Tuesday, January 13th. F-No Branch Stores. Above Stumpr’s Restaurant, Broad Street. Read This Carefully . ~ 10 THE PEOPLE OF SE We will bring to your town on oe Monday, January 19th, 1885, A STOCK OF SS.500 Worth ore seed BOOTS & SHOE Purchased at a Bankrupt Sale at 20 ¢ts on Of their ofiginal value, which we will sell to you NEVER BEFORE KNOWN SIN NEVADA will open up on the date above mentioned. Mists of the most VALUABLE, DUE ollar PRICES ONT oe We Said stock of goods conLE AND BEST KNOWN ; l 0 per cent lower than any other house in Nevada City can buy-them regular. THIS IS NO HUMbug, and we mean what we . CALL EARLY, IT WILL BE A SAVING OF DOLLARS-AAND CENTS TO YOU. v U7 LESSER & Co., Purchasers’ of the Bankrupt Stock of R. L. Lloyd. _Salesroom--Next to Union Hotel. FOR THE NEW YEAR DURING THE YEAR 1885, . a . . Boots & Shoes, sip a bb ers, SUN ver —* And everything else to be found in a first-class boot ane ams SOE. No Auction Tras Much of which may please the eye when new, but which after being worn a the buyer. such goods. Beware of The market lis flooded with them. Rockers, Cradles, Baby high and Low Chairs, and a” thousand other I have been in business for two years Wind itryionge an ty 2 or mage, & yy selles as heretofore at the lowest living prices hope to mer.t a continuance of it. : brieftime “goes back” on} 25-t0-50-cents. per dozen, $1 50. 6 Budweiser Beer Glasses, per doz, 1 50. : dh Beer’ Schooners, handled, er doz, $4 50. Smaller Beer Schooners; handled, per doz, $3 75. Gents’ 4-ply’ Linen Collars, 6 for 25 cents. Lamp Wicks, r bunch, 15 cts. Set Carvers, o. 1,.$1 50. 1 lot Handsome Pictures, framed, $1 75 each. q Also a fine line of Chairs of all kinds. Bedroom Sets, Bedsteads, ring Mattréessess; Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn Tables, articles that I cannot give the prices on for want of space. ‘If you are peo. . on the buy I am on the sell, a8 mean business. Respectfully, Yours for Low Prices, THOS. MARTIN. . * ae gm Country orders shippol FREE OF CHARGE. eo? Brand & McCutchan Wilt-keep-constantly-on hand the best assortment of, Books of all kinds, Sheet Music and Musical Initraments Plated Ware and Jewelry, Blank Books, Stationery, TOYS, GAMES, NOTIONS, ETC., al OUR PRICES ARE THE OWN, . Examine our stock whether you-wish to purchase -, -BRAND:& McCUTCHAN, Broad Street, National Hote} Building — oe Ea cabin . Our plan has always been to keep our prices down q