January 25, 1885 (4 pages)

3, $18, Rik: TOR. leapest ily. SS. the Teas fresh toasted ty to produce y marked: on Prices. sper poun 3 per pound “f per pound 1 per pound “lass: GroTo thosé a special chases. REET. VENS’ ock! ‘prizes given away each night at 18 PUBLISHED * ' Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS! re ee ee ee ee Tue Knights of Pythias of this city will properly celebrate the twenty-fiist anniversary of the organization of their order, which occurs-on the 19tlr of next month.” They have-not. yet.decided as to just what they wilk do, but mest of them appear to be in favor of having a sortof a social gathering at their hall to be followed by a collation. Tuis week there will besix Tracy’s. Saturday night that fine i painting of a scene on LakeTahoe, painted by W. B: Cook and valued at $50, will be given away 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 Join F. Kipper and wife leave day after to-morrow for Arrow Head Springs, county. Mr. Kidder expects to be absent about six weeks and in the meantime ©. P. Loughridgewill officiate as General. Manager of the Narrow Gauge Railroad. Beamnina at ten o’clock this morning there will be a practice game of cricket at the grounds opposite.the Fortuna mine. All members-ef the Capital club, and other persons~ interested in the game are invited to-be on hand. At tHe Congregational “Church to-day there will be serviees morning and evening by the pastoa Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse .in the evening, ‘That Dangerous Instrument.’’ One of the Grass Valley doctors has ‘‘cut rates;” reducing the fee for visits to about half the old price, and the other doctors there are going for him with a vim that is amusing. Saran, the 13-year-old daughter of Thomas Conlin of Smartsville, was buried from the Catholic Church of that town on ThursTHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT 3 Cotton,the Argonaut says’: [' old Ben,’ as the Californians used to call.him, has followed the way, San Bernardino . “Rare Old Ben.” The drama company headed by Ben Cotton’ hasthe Theatre at this city engaged for the evenings of February 8d and 4th, and the agent is daily expected to make arrangements for the performances. Fred Sawyer, formerly a member of the old Grass Valley minstrels, and who has a good many acquaintances here, is fa member of the troupe. f Ben ‘Rare of all minstrels and had a play written. for him—a play that is so comprehensive that it takes in his wife and child, and shows every one’s specialty.Ben Cotton himself is still a. negro minstrel put in a play, and sings, dances and chuckles exactly as of old. Idalene Cotton is a.very clever little girl with a marked talent for dialects, and of much dramatic promise. She has 4 ood singing voice, dances fairly, and is the idol of: the. gallery. Everything revolves around ‘her.”’ The Beneficent. The beneficent. social which was given Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Mein for the benefit of the Congregational Church was_attended by about 170 persons who enjoyed themselves greatly. There was a fine programme of exercises consisting of an instrumental duet by Prof. E. Muller and Miss Minnie Brand ; an instrumental solo by Miss Del. Eddy ; vocal solos by Miss Jennie Marsh, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Miss Emma _ Schemer, Miss Josie White, W. P. Sowden and E. M. Brown ;, vocal duets by Mrs. J. E. Brown and E. M. Brown, and by-Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Chapman;. “also a vocal quartette by Mrs. Smith;Mrs. Chapman, Mr. Miller and Mr. Sowden. An excellent supper was spreall. Games and various amusements Were indulged in till a late hour. That Bonanza. The big bunch of immensely rich ore found in the Nevada City mine Friday was unearthed in the shaft at a depth of 800 ieet while sinking for the level which is to opened between 25 and 50 -feet below. Tue installation of officers of Neva Degree Camp will take place at Odd Fellows Hall to-morrow evening. Tracy says he will get rid of all his goods if he has to pay people to take them away. He means it. : tt Miss Crara CLEVELAND of this city has been appointed teacher of the public school atQuaker Hill: You will miss a good thing if you don’t attend the auction at Tracy’s to-morrow night. It ——_—_ > —___. Caries Kent was expected to arrive ate PY last night's 8 train. Mrs. 0. P. StipGer ies gone East on a six months’ visit.— Died at San Jose. Mrs. Robert Stansfield, formerly Miss Mattie Hinds, and who resided at this city during her girlhood days, died Friday at San Jose of consumption. Mrs. Stansfield had been in delicate health for a long time. Last summer she spent several weeks here and was apparently much benefitted by the change of climate. She was woman of splendid qualities, and there are many in Nevada City who will mourn for her. The Smith Murder Case. The argument of counsel in the trial of A. W. Smith, charged with the murder of A. Bartoldo; concluded-at about half past. 11 o’clock yesterday forenoon, and shortly after 12 the jury retired. Judging from the noisy and emphatic manner in. which they talked after getting by _themselves, there was a decided difference of opinion existing ‘among them. At5;30 Pp. m. they had not that “point. Another large box full of it was brought up yesterday. Most of the pieces are of the quality so much sought after by lapidarists, as they are capable of taking a high polish and make beautiful settingsfor brooches, rings, lockets and other jewelry. The ore issent to San Francisco in just the shape it comes from the mine, and is there sold at $25 for each ounce of gold it contains. v : Home si al H. A. Mason, owner and editor of the Sierra Valley Leader, who suspended publication of his pawent-off on’ a pleasure trip, and subsequently got the Republican caucus nomination for an office in the State Senate, but was left by a Democrat when it came to the election, passed through Truckee this week on his way home to start up his paper again. ———__—_ ¢-< 2 Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls-25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3, $3 25. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3 25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and for sale at Hyman Bros:, corner Broad-andPine streets, Nevada City, Cal. d18-tf New Goods Arriving. Eustis & Tompkins, dealers in groceries and provisions, are. receiving daily at their store on Commercial street large quantities of new goods. They are ‘filling their store with the best’ of prices are as low as the lowest in the county. It Glashan) has been working for the interests of the taxpayers of Neva~ Epiphany. Conversion at St. Paul, “. officers. Violation of this notice per just before Christmas and everything in their line, and their . an Communicated. Eprror Transcript—Ign’t it astonishing how short-sighted the great majority of the people are ? I have heard curses loud and deep against ‘the honorable member from Truckee for the course he pursued in the Senatorial. fight, but I think they were without just cause, I have been. investigating the matter and fird that he (Mcda county. Don’t you see the immense influence he will now have with the C. P. R. R>-Co.? I believe’ that Company owes this county two years’ taxes, besides the discount they forced us to submit to.on the taxes they paid for the two or three previous years. Now can’t you make a suggestion to the Hon. C. F: McGlashan that he shall goto Gov. Stanford, President of the C. P. R. R., inform him of our necessity, and ask him to pay his taxes the same we poor mortals are compelled to do? very Respectfully, REPUBLICAN, “An Unhealthy Imagination. The Marysville Appeal, like the Sacramento Bee, sees a hydraulic miner behind every member ofthe State Legislature, and smells slickensin every bill that is proposed. Here is the freshest * evidence of the disturbed condition of its imagination. Itis an extract from Friday’s Appeal: ‘‘It is: reported that.the mountain members of the Legislature are figuring and plotting with the speculators and irrigationists from the southern part of the State, and have in incubation a big scheme. by which to gain relief from the—decisions of the Courts. It will develop itself in'a‘few days. There is a big lobby working for it—because there are millions in it.’”’ 2-2 This Week’s Religious Calendar. 25—Sunday—Third Sunday after Apostle. 26>~Monday —St. Polycarp, Bishop ard. Martyr. 27—Tuesday=<St.__ Vitalininus, Bishop and Martyr 28—Wednestay—St. John Chry sostom, Bishop and Doctor? 29—Thursday—St. Francis de, Sales; Bishop and-Doctor. 30—Friday—St. Felius IV. » Pope and Conf: 21—Saturday—St. Peter Nolasfas, Confessor: Cartion. All persons are warned against taking from the Engine Houses of the Fire Department, lanterns, axes, ladders, or other property, without permision from the proper will be followed by prosecution. L. M. Sukerorta, Chief Engineer. o> _j18-1w Mining Specimens Wanted. 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. F.M. Scumipt, Broad street, just below National Hotel. 1-21 tf. Overcoat Found, few days ago in the road near Ragan works. ing for this advertisement. tf You Can Have It. middle-aged ladies to young ones. hair. give it to you. original color and make it long, girls. a aye, but.is an elegant dressing, its cleanliness and purit'* AN ANY 1 fHE Y & PRICE 7 5 ~January,1848, James W. Marshall -—discovered gold while constructagreed on a verdict. >. _ A Relic of ’48, B.N Shoecrait yesterday received by express from-a gentleman in Eldorado county a goodsized piece of one of the girts from the old Coloma sawmill, ’ which was built in 1847-8, and where in Jim Hazel’s Houses, James Hazel is building a house at fhe westend of Monro’s—footbridge, and will occupy it himself. Itmakes the fourth dwelling in that vicinity owned-by him,~ and some of his friends propose that he have the neighborhood put down on the maps as Hazelville. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros PROPRIETORS January 23, 1885. . Mrs. C. McBean, El Paso Texas,. Miss Robinson, Livermore Cal, D. B. Nye, San Francisco, J. E. Leopold, Quaker Hill, E. B. Meservey, do. do F. Percival,& wife Banner Mine, J. Grissel, Washington, _ J. A. Pamsey, do, dvams, and muriatic acid 4 scrukeep the solution in a bottle with a glass stopper. An overcoat was picked up a & Baldridge’s hoisting The owner can recover it by ¢alling at the Transcrirt office, proving property and pay‘‘My dear, what would I give to have your hair?’ is often said by Madam, you may have just such Parker’s Hair Balsam will It -will stop your hair from falling off, restore the thick, soft and:glossy. You need not stand helplessly envying the The Balsam is not oily, not is especially recommended for ARRIVALS-AT-THE LEADING “HOTELS; ‘Men’sand: Boy’s ee Testing Gold. A reader of this paper wants to know a. sure way to test gold. Here is one that is said to be good: Make up a liquid consisting of nitric acid, 1 ounce; water 2 ple. Mix the ingredients well and With a glass rod’ which has been dipped in the mixture, touch the metal and watch the action. If no-~ effect-is produced on the metal it is either gold or gold plated. If the gold is very low or less than’9 karat the acid wiil boil green, and base metal is at once detected by the mark left by the acid. . To test silver apply. adrop~-of solution of nitric acid 3 ounces, waterl ounce and bichromate of potash, 4g-ounce, and wipe off the drop immediately -with-a sponge and water. If a blood-red mark results-the—metal is silver or the article is “silver plated. Mrs. Hill Sent to Napa. A few days ago Mrs. Hill,formerly of San Juan,and her son Charles left here, saying that they were going to Los Angeles where they had relatives residing. Since then aletter' dated at Sacramento has been received from the young man saying that his mother had one of her periodcal attacks of insanity when they reached the ‘capital, and that it was found necessary to send her from there to Napa Asylum. —< z Lightning Tooth Extractors: Doctors Warp and Martin, the Lightning Tooth Extractors, can be-found at the Navionan ExcHANGE Horex. Teeth extracted without pain. jan22-lw o>. Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap. Six hundred feet of heavy eleyen-inch iron pipe in good ‘order. Apply at this office for particulars. tf Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds, just received at E. -Rosenthal’s. j8-tf Dr. Pennington Can be found at his dentat office, Commercial street. __ai-hn x, edies éver advertised is Kerr’s Asthma Cure. It cures all pains, colics or Cramps and general debility. Try ifand be convinced. ly a. Here we have Neowana, Queen of the Forest ! What is she doing ? Like every man, woman and child living 1 thisage of business enterprise and. sharp com: petition, she is looking for the place where she can buy the best goods for the jleast money ! well posted people where is the best store to trade rat inNevada county, they will straightway tell her to go to THOS. MARTIN'S Broa Si., opp. Stumpf’s, Where is always keptin stock a full line of If she will inquire of To Divide the District. The Tidings of Friday says: This morning George Fletcher, assistant secretary of the El Dorado District Association, left for Sacramento for the purpose of trying to get the district divided, in order that a fair may be held here every year. As itis now, the ‘El Dorado: District Agricultural Association No. 8 comprises the counties of Nevada, El Dorado, Amador, Placer; Mono and Alpine. Mono, El Dorado, Amador and Alpine counties are too far away from this place for its citizens to attend meetings held here, so it is proposed to try and get the Legislature to set those counties aside and-make a special distritt of them, and gives us one to. ourselves including Placer and Sierra counties. Attractive and.Useful. The Brown-Chemical Co., Md., the. owners of the celebrated Brown’s Iron Bitters, have just: issued a beautiful Hand Book and Almanac for ladies, and a complete and useful Memorandum Book . for men. —These publicatidns are attractive, containing a great many valuable and interesting things. They are furnished free of charge by druggists and country store keepers, but shdéuld they not have them the Brown Chemical Co. will send either book on réceipt of a two.cent stamp to pay postage. lw Tur Napa Register wants a white laundry started in —that place. It says: ‘‘A man wearing a white shirt done up bya Chinese laundryman bears with him a pig-pen aroma that a bloodhound would catch on to.” Mr. CLEVELAND may y not. be entirely happy, but there is not a doubt but that he is easier in his mind than a multitude of Democrats who are very anxious as to the date of their commissions. >< Ir 1s said that since 1877 Roscoe Conkling’s name has never appeared ona single petition recom}mending any one for official’ position. Marne has now in her savings banks nearly $33,000,000, an inlast two years. Four million.of, false teeth are annually manufactured in this country. ———_ —20a — Tue outlook imthe Pennsylvania crease—of—over—$3,400;000;—in the . -— Pelitical whee oa Butleris still scraping sand inden his: bread that fell . butter-side down. It is said that in Missouri there are 20,000 more office-seekers than there are offices. Thomas"A. Doyle has. entered upon his seventeenth’year as Mayor of Providence, RI. Of the forty members of which: the Kansas State Senate contains, all but three are lawyers. The Toledo Blade.designates the hall of the Ohio Legislature asthe cave of the winds. Senator Blackburn says that there are 36,000 applicants for office in Kentucky alone. The Democratic party is fast becoming the party of prohibition in Kansas and the West.—Leavenworth, Kan., Times. In the present Maine Legislature there are thirty-six farmers, nineteen merchants, fifteen lawyers andeleven manufacturers. Senator Jones of Nevada has been. re-elected. Nowif he had a State to represent he would be all right;—Philadelphia Press. New Jersey having abolished contract labor in the State prison ia now confronted with the difficult problem of what» shall be as with the convicts. — Walt Whitman says President Cleveland has a good supply of “old-fashioned horse sense.” “In that case a stable Government ib assured.—New Orleans Picayune. A Lona Isianp railroad has introduced an idea as novel as_ it: is important in suburban transportation. This road runs into Brooklyn, and to enable the farmers to market their produce, it has had cars builtupon which a team and . loaded wagon can be driven. Every morning this road brings in atrain of cars filled with vegetable wagons, which, when arrived in the city, can be driven to-their several point of destination without delay in handling the produce. As a means of bringing producer and consumer together this is said to be a success. James GILLESPIE BLAINE, JR., intends to‘enter the Yale class of 1889. Young Blaine is just now the Sullivan of his set on account of a The Precipitation of Gold. —_ If we compare the various processes for the precipitation of gold, it appears that the method with ferrous sulphate in an acid solution is simple in execution and complete, provided only the solution is free from chlorine, bromine, nitric acid, and from calcium, magnesium, and sodium hypochiorites. This is not the case with the mother liquors of chlorination processes, which may contain all_the above mentioned bodies. Ferrous chloride has the same effect, but is dear, ‘Cusily decomposed, and can conveyed only in vessels of gl or porcelain. The precipitation with hydrogen is more complicated, as a special apparatus and a ‘temperature of 50 to 60. degrees are requisite. It is, however, applicable in all cases, if no, copper is present in the solution: The precipitate settles quickly after the reduction of alt the oxidized compounds. Tue use of gold for manufacturing and other purposes is simply immense. The 17,000 dentists of the country are said to use over one ton of gold each year for plugging teeth. arises, will not this precious metbecome exhausted? In such a case, what would the world adopt as a money basis? This will not occur in our day, héwever, but we naturally have a little compassion for those who live in the year 3885. ———eaire Sewine machines are now made that will sew the worsted binding upon the wooden frames of school slates, the cloth being put onthe frames in order to Fables ea Tue deposits in ~ Massachusetts savings banks have increase over $10,000,000 during the past year. little fracas “in Boston the other night. _Heoverheard some one in the-attire of a dandy and with the manners-of a dude malign his father. Straightway seized he an ink bottle and proceeded, after the fashion of Martin. Luther, to pulverize the archfiend. Slate trade is reported gloomy. SOF ONE PRICE SAN” have been a great factor the hundred and one No noted. which is evidenced by al purchase of $3,000 worth up our mind to clear the serve. Wedo not desire ~ SECOND WEEK © FRANCISCO STORES GREAT. CnNeatramce KNOCKS OUT MR. HIGH PRICE We think we can claim;-and justly too, that we “knocking out” the high prices usually. charged for Dry Goods, Clothing,-Shi Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises, and Our-plan-has-always-been_to keep our prices down toa minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyer the We offer this week all that. are left of our original ULSTERS AND DOLMANS. THE— Sale O > in the past year toward irts, Underwear, Neckwear, tions for which our store is} benefit of any fall in the market—the appreciation of ook into our store. f O of CLOAKS, WRAPS, We've made m out without limit or reto humbug you by making STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK NO lave an stock is closed out. WILL BE oO away TO THE BUYERS CROCKERY. 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. Handled Cups and Saucers, per dozen, $1 50: Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $1 50. Chambers from 50 ets to $1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to 80-cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber Sets, $4.75: Pie Plates, per dozen 80 cents. Breakfast ates, per dozen, $1. Bed Pans, $1 75. Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. GLASS WARE. B+in Covered Fruit Bowls, 75 cts. 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls $1. Berry Seta, 13 pieces in handsome cases, $3.> Berry Sets, 13 Pieces, in handsome cases, $2 50. Handsome Syrup Pitvhers, worth $1 for 50 cents. Glass Sets from 50 cents to ¢2> Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth $, for 50 cents. Patent Creamers, something new, 50 cents. i 1-2.gallon Water Pitchers, from 50 cents to $1. 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 centsCut Glass Bread and Cake-Plates, 25 cents. Cake Stands. from 25 to 50 cents. Fruit Bowls; 50 cents. Plain Goblets, 75 cents. Plain Goblets, ‘better quality, $1. Goblets, cut glass, the best made, $2 50 per dozen. Greek Wine Glasses »per doz. $1 00 TORE, Ameriean “‘ 1.00 French ‘‘ ef s 100 Colored “ a a 100 Pony Whisky ‘“ e 100 The latest out, the Johnny The question . = al, some time in the distant future, ! § A child cap buy as well as a grown person, as these are NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING until the At these sales EVERY EVE © WOTH OF GOODS siven Woman suffrage in Washington Territory appears to be a progress' ive science. Women_there not orily vote, but sit on juries. late trial of a faro dealer, the jury was composed of six women and sixmen. They were a hung jury —out all night. and Susie Thompson met for thefirst,time on the j jury. That night of deliberation sealed their fates— he proposed and she accepted. They then convicted the gambler, returned their verdict, and a jolly wedding was the result. faro dealer was not invited. In a James Mitchell The WHEEL-sPokEs made of paper are coming into use: The paper pulp is forced into iron moulds under heavy presstre, — it dries and hardens. Physicians and Druggists . Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with’pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weake ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—orHeR IRON MEDICINES Do, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, dids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles: and nerves, For Inte:mittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal, gar'The genuine has above trade mark and a red lines on wrapper. ‘fake no other. le only by Brown Chemical Co., Ba more, Md 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 49" COMMERCIAL a 7 . at the prices pe below: prices I will NG THERE EACH NIGHT. Large handled Beer Glasses, per dozen, $2 00. Small handled Beer Glasses, per doz, $1 50. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, “$1 50. Footed Beer Glasses $1.50. Lamp Chimneys from 5c. to 25c. Toilet Sets from’$1 to $2 50. Vases from 25c. to $1 75 per pair. Motto Cups and Saucers from 40 cents to $1. Shaving Mugs from 20¢. to 50c. Section Jars, something new, $ 50. Hand painted Lamp Shades, only $1. Bracket Lamp with reflector, fine, only $1 25. Puvler and Hall Lamps, from $4 to $6. ‘SILVER PLATED WARE. Creamers, $1 50. ee Pickle Castors, only $2 50: yar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. elery Glass; o Ae $2 00 Bate Dish, ‘1. ‘Spoon Holder, $1. Betry Dish, $1. Tea Spears, per set, 75c. Forks, Rogers’ goods, per set, $2. Hat Racks, 25e. Brackets, from 50e.to et Scrubbin; Brushes, 25c. Good Coffee Mill, only 50cents. Knives and Forks, from 65° “eents to he per set. _ No.1 Bread and Butter Knives, 5 25 cents. : Ladies and Misses Kid Gloves, only: 25 cents. Scrap Books, from: 10 ets to $4. Albums;-in plush, only 75 cts. . Salt Cellars, 4 for.25 cents. Breakfast Castors, 50 cents. Note Paper, 120 sheets, 25 cents. Envelopes, 6 packs for. 25 cents. Dixon’s Axle Grease, 15 cts per can Stove Polish 5 packs for 25 cts. 5 Ink, 5 bottles for 25 cents. Metal Polish, best in the world, “cc Boots & Shoes, Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, Slippers, Rubber ts, And everything else to be found in a first-class boot] _ and-shoe-store. another season. Agent for Joe Pakcin Francisco. But we do want you to come in broad daylight and examine the above mentioned garments before you buy. You will find out that you are not paying for them one half of what the cloth is worth, to say nothing of the labor in making. _We bought them at Sheriff’s sale and do not want to carry them over the leading Tailor of San per dozen, $1 50. Budweiser Beer Glasses, per doz, $1 50. Large Beer Schooners, handled, er doz, $4 50. Smaller Beer Schooners, handled, 25 cents. iit al vetirinefrom Whisky Glass, per doz, $1. Clothes_andHair Brushes, from auctions ana stating we—are retiring ton dusiness., Tissue Hint glass whiskyTumblers, 95 to 50 cen Gents’ 4-ply Linen Cohn. 6 for 25 cents: Lamp Wicks, per bunch, 15 cts. Set Carvers, No. 1, $1 50. . 1 lot Handsome Pictures, framed, per doz, $3 75. $1 75 each. ticles. toes dow ie a. a atte . Ban all bo vinuero thaw! tol» Siar eereeot sem Pnsee. Ni AUCTION Trash) seteees gremininein, Hommes, Dey Goons, nore — craft will have some walking rar eap ee areas ead _ awn Ag A gard, do> a do, Much of which may please ale MARCH 5th in con to make room for the Largest Stock of Plates ecike eee getand weoae a goa bd ry a igh mel eae el the eye.when new, but NOW. Is YOUR TIME “ NOW_IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! ee There's not «charm that lighty the face foo ed eet fran rel macau. which after, being worn. 2) Gather together your lowe chang ad hurry to the ONE. PRICE sil Order. “ SA. Epay Proprietor. . the ce _ Beware of . Sale * Also a fine line-of Chairs of all kinds. ‘Bedrock: Sets, Bedsteads, (0O@New Advertisement of san oes Week. (ee Dow's forget, that J. 1. Jackson . ____ Jamuary 2,3 1885. _. such goods. The market. _ggmSale commences Tuesday, January 13th. “. etie Siutirenosss "Top Mattresses Feather Piltows, Eawn Tables; ————— Nickelaad Copper Foes ar su Mceeps on hand all kinds of ¢anned Dr. 8: M. Harris, ity, fis flooded with them. ~ ee ees ere aS tigen Heby. ig ee cepa ote = ‘Tf ‘ote = dging goods, sugar-cured_hams, win counter: . 5 heme been.iaMain years} articles that. I cannot.give the prices on for mare ee : "good two bit meal,goto the: Thom-} and lk ig edidnal ey Hudson, Ei ite Bird Mine, a rarer Nees Oicirede ' inask the peo: Reeth laa =: —aan. onthe buy I am-on the sell; as I mean business. ‘Respectful G w.oRk Ap inh aioe = quors ote} Leigrars . Geo. H. en, Sra te le for their liberal patronage, and by tell = kd GHORGE TRACY bs Sn wee ee ae eines cate eee an everything” er . oe a a ae je8-ly~ class grocery cial iyo : Gk. Davi Sean Yeni Low is sino te ARTEN. . Above Stumpr’ Ss Restavesnt, ‘Bied Ser » Qa Country orders shipped FREE OF CHARGE. San Frane re eee aS a = os : = pe ee ee Sees

3, $18, Rik: TOR. leapest ily. SS. the Teas fresh toasted ty to produce y marked: on Prices. sper poun 3 per pound “f per pound 1 per pound “lass: GroTo thosé a special chases. REET. VENS’ ock! ‘prizes given away each night at 18 PUBLISHED * ' Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS! re ee ee ee ee Tue Knights of Pythias of this city will properly celebrate the twenty-fiist anniversary of the organization of their order, which occurs-on the 19tlr of next month.” They have-not. yet.decided as to just what they wilk do, but mest of them appear to be in favor of having a sortof a social gathering at their hall to be followed by a collation. Tuis week there will besix Tracy’s. Saturday night that fine i painting of a scene on LakeTahoe, painted by W. B: Cook and valued at $50, will be given away 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 Join F. Kipper and wife leave day after to-morrow for Arrow Head Springs, county. Mr. Kidder expects to be absent about six weeks and in the meantime ©. P. Loughridgewill officiate as General. Manager of the Narrow Gauge Railroad. Beamnina at ten o’clock this morning there will be a practice game of cricket at the grounds opposite.the Fortuna mine. All members-ef the Capital club, and other persons~ interested in the game are invited to-be on hand. At tHe Congregational “Church to-day there will be serviees morning and evening by the pastoa Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse .in the evening, ‘That Dangerous Instrument.’’ One of the Grass Valley doctors has ‘‘cut rates;” reducing the fee for visits to about half the old price, and the other doctors there are going for him with a vim that is amusing. Saran, the 13-year-old daughter of Thomas Conlin of Smartsville, was buried from the Catholic Church of that town on ThursTHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT 3 Cotton,the Argonaut says’: [' old Ben,’ as the Californians used to call.him, has followed the way, San Bernardino . “Rare Old Ben.” The drama company headed by Ben Cotton’ hasthe Theatre at this city engaged for the evenings of February 8d and 4th, and the agent is daily expected to make arrangements for the performances. Fred Sawyer, formerly a member of the old Grass Valley minstrels, and who has a good many acquaintances here, is fa member of the troupe. f Ben ‘Rare of all minstrels and had a play written. for him—a play that is so comprehensive that it takes in his wife and child, and shows every one’s specialty.Ben Cotton himself is still a. negro minstrel put in a play, and sings, dances and chuckles exactly as of old. Idalene Cotton is a.very clever little girl with a marked talent for dialects, and of much dramatic promise.. She has 4 ood singing voice, dances fairly, and is the idol of: the. gallery. Everything revolves around ‘her.”’ The Beneficent. The beneficent. social which was given Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Mein for the benefit of the Congregational Church was_attended by about 170 persons who enjoyed themselves greatly. There was a fine programme of exercises consisting of an instrumental duet by Prof. E. Muller and Miss Minnie Brand ; an instrumental solo by Miss Del. Eddy ; vocal solos by Miss Jennie Marsh, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Miss Emma _ Schemer, Miss Josie White, W. P. Sowden and E. M. Brown ;, vocal duets by Mrs. J. E. Brown and E. M. Brown, and by-Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Chapman;. “also a vocal quartette by Mrs. Smith;Mrs. Chapman, Mr. Miller and Mr. Sowden. An excellent supper was spreall. Games and various amusements Were indulged in till a late hour. That Bonanza. The big bunch of immensely rich ore found in the Nevada City mine Friday was unearthed in the shaft at a depth of 800 ieet while sinking for the level which is to opened between 25 and 50 -feet below. Tue installation of officers of Neva Degree Camp will take place at Odd Fellows Hall to-morrow evening. Tracy says he will get rid of all his goods if he has to pay people to take them away. He means it. : tt Miss Crara CLEVELAND of this city has been appointed teacher of the public school atQuaker Hill: You will miss a good thing if you don’t attend the auction at Tracy’s to-morrow night. It ——_—_ > —___. Caries Kent was expected to arrive ate PY last night's 8 train. Mrs. 0. P. StipGer ies gone East on a six months’ visit.— Died at San Jose. Mrs. Robert Stansfield, formerly Miss Mattie Hinds, and who resided at this city during her girlhood days, died Friday at San Jose of consumption. Mrs. Stansfield had been in delicate health for a long time. Last summer she spent several weeks here and was apparently much benefitted by the change of climate. She was woman of splendid qualities, and there are many in Nevada City who will mourn for her. The Smith Murder Case. The argument of counsel in the trial of A. W. Smith, charged with the murder of A. Bartoldo; concluded-at about half past. 11 o’clock yesterday forenoon, and shortly after 12 the jury retired. Judging from the noisy and emphatic manner in. which they talked after getting by _themselves, there was a decided difference of opinion existing ‘among them. At5;30 Pp. m. they had not that “point. Another large box full of it was brought up yesterday. Most of the pieces are of the quality so much sought after by lapidarists, as they are capable of taking a high polish and make beautiful settingsfor brooches, rings, lockets and other jewelry. The ore issent to San Francisco in just the shape it comes from the mine, and is there sold at $25 for each ounce of gold it contains. v : Home si al H. A. Mason, owner and editor of the Sierra Valley Leader, who suspended publication of his pawent-off on’ a pleasure trip, and subsequently got the Republican caucus nomination for an office in the State Senate, but was left by a Democrat when it came to the election, passed through Truckee this week on his way home to start up his paper again. ———__—_ ¢-< 2 Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls-25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3, $3 25. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3 25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and for sale at Hyman Bros:, corner Broad-andPine streets, Nevada City, Cal. d18-tf New Goods Arriving. Eustis & Tompkins, dealers in groceries and provisions, are. receiving daily at their store on Commercial street large quantities of new goods. They are ‘filling their store with the best’ of prices are as low as the lowest in the county. It Glashan) has been working for the interests of the taxpayers of Neva~ Epiphany. Conversion at St. Paul, “. officers. Violation of this notice per just before Christmas and everything in their line, and their . an Communicated. Eprror Transcript—Ign’t it astonishing how short-sighted the great majority of the people are ? I have heard curses loud and deep against ‘the honorable member from Truckee for the course he pursued in the Senatorial. fight, but I think they were without just cause, I have been. investigating the matter and fird that he (Mcda county. Don’t you see the immense influence he will now have with the C. P. R. R>-Co.? I believe’ that Company owes this county two years’ taxes, besides the discount they forced us to submit to.on the taxes they paid for the two or three previous years. Now can’t you make a suggestion to the Hon. C. F: McGlashan that he shall goto Gov. Stanford, President of the C. P. R. R., inform him of our necessity, and ask him to pay his taxes the same we poor mortals are compelled to do? very Respectfully, REPUBLICAN, “An Unhealthy Imagination. The Marysville Appeal, like the Sacramento Bee, sees a hydraulic miner behind every member ofthe State Legislature, and smells slickensin every bill that is proposed. Here is the freshest * evidence of the disturbed condition of its imagination. Itis an extract from Friday’s Appeal: ‘‘It is: reported that.the mountain members of the Legislature are figuring and plotting with the speculators and irrigationists from the southern part of the State, and have in incubation a big scheme. by which to gain relief from the—decisions of the Courts. It will develop itself in'a‘few days. There is a big lobby working for it—because there are millions in it.’”’ 2-2 This Week’s Religious Calendar. 25—Sunday—Third Sunday after Apostle. 26>~Monday —St. Polycarp, Bishop ard. Martyr. 27—Tuesday=<St.__ Vitalininus, Bishop and Martyr 28—Wednestay—St. John Chry sostom, Bishop and Doctor? 29—Thursday—St. Francis de, Sales; Bishop and-Doctor. 30—Friday—St. Felius IV. » Pope and Conf: 21—Saturday—St. Peter Nolasfas, Confessor: Cartion. All persons are warned against taking from the Engine Houses of the Fire Department, lanterns, axes, ladders, or other property, without permision from the proper will be followed by prosecution. L. M. Sukerorta, Chief Engineer. o> _j18-1w Mining Specimens Wanted. 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. F.M. Scumipt, Broad street, just below National Hotel. 1-21 tf. Overcoat Found, few days ago in the road near Ragan works. ing for this advertisement. tf You Can Have It. middle-aged ladies to young ones. hair. give it to you. original color and make it long, girls. a aye, but.is an elegant dressing, its cleanliness and purit'* AN ANY 1 fHE Y & PRICE 7 5 ~January,1848, James W. Marshall -—discovered gold while constructagreed on a verdict. >. _ A Relic of ’48, B.N Shoecrait yesterday received by express from-a gentleman in Eldorado county a goodsized piece of one of the girts from the old Coloma sawmill, ’ which was built in 1847-8, and where in Jim Hazel’s Houses, James Hazel is building a house at fhe westend of Monro’s—footbridge, and will occupy it himself. Itmakes the fourth dwelling in that vicinity owned-by him,~ and some of his friends propose that he have the neighborhood put down on the maps as Hazelville. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros PROPRIETORS January 23, 1885. . Mrs. C. McBean, El Paso Texas,. Miss Robinson, Livermore Cal, D. B. Nye, San Francisco, J. E. Leopold, Quaker Hill, E. B. Meservey, do. do F. Percival,& wife Banner Mine, J. Grissel, Washington, _ J. A. Pamsey, do, dvams, and muriatic acid 4 scrukeep the solution in a bottle with a glass stopper. An overcoat was picked up a & Baldridge’s hoisting The owner can recover it by ¢alling at the Transcrirt office, proving property and pay‘‘My dear, what would I give to have your hair?’ is often said by Madam, you may have just such Parker’s Hair Balsam will It -will stop your hair from falling off, restore the thick, soft and:glossy. You need not stand helplessly envying the The Balsam is not oily, not is especially recommended for ARRIVALS-AT-THE LEADING “HOTELS; ‘Men’sand: Boy’s ee Testing Gold. A reader of this paper wants to know a. sure way to test gold. Here is one that is said to be good: Make up a liquid consisting of nitric acid, 1 ounce; water 2 ple. Mix the ingredients well and With a glass rod’ which has been dipped in the mixture, touch the metal and watch the action. If no-~ effect-is produced on the metal it is either gold or gold plated. If the gold is very low or less than’9 karat the acid wiil boil green, and base metal is at once detected by the mark left by the acid. . To test silver apply. adrop~-of solution of nitric acid 3 ounces, waterl ounce and bichromate of potash, 4g-ounce, and wipe off the drop immediately -with-a sponge and water. If a blood-red mark results-the—metal is silver or the article is “silver plated. Mrs. Hill Sent to Napa. A few days ago Mrs. Hill,formerly of San Juan,and her son Charles left here, saying that they were going to Los Angeles where they had relatives residing. Since then aletter' dated at Sacramento has been received from the young man saying that his mother had one of her periodcal attacks of insanity when they reached the ‘capital, and that it was found necessary to send her from there to Napa Asylum. —< z Lightning Tooth Extractors: Doctors Warp and Martin, the Lightning Tooth Extractors, can be-found at the Navionan ExcHANGE Horex. Teeth extracted without pain. jan22-lw o>. Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap. Six hundred feet of heavy eleyen-inch iron pipe in good ‘order. Apply at this office for particulars. tf Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds, just received at E. -Rosenthal’s. j8-tf Dr. Pennington Can be found at his dentat office, Commercial street. __ai-hn x, edies éver advertised is Kerr’s Asthma Cure. It cures all pains, colics or Cramps and general debility. Try ifand be convinced. ly a. Here we have Neowana, Queen of the Forest ! What is she doing ? Like every man, woman and child living 1 thisage of business enterprise and. sharp com: petition, she is looking for the place where she can buy the best goods for the jleast money ! well posted people where is the best store to trade rat inNevada county, they will straightway tell her

to go to THOS. MARTIN'S Broa Si., opp. Stumpf’s, Where is always keptin stock a full line of If she will inquire of To Divide the District. The Tidings of Friday says: This morning George Fletcher, assistant secretary of the El Dorado District Association, left for Sacramento for the purpose of trying to get the district divided, in order that a fair may be held here every year. As itis now, the ‘El Dorado: District Agricultural Association No. 8 comprises the counties of Nevada, El Dorado, Amador, Placer; Mono and Alpine. Mono, El Dorado, Amador and Alpine counties are too far away from this place for its citizens to attend meetings held here, so it is proposed to try and get the Legislature to set those counties aside and-make a special distritt of them, and gives us one to. ourselves including Placer and Sierra counties. Attractive and.Useful. The Brown-Chemical Co., Md., the. owners of the celebrated Brown’s Iron Bitters, have just: issued a beautiful Hand Book and Almanac for ladies, and a complete and useful Memorandum Book . for men. —These publicatidns are attractive, containing a great many valuable and interesting things. They are furnished free of charge by druggists and country store keepers, but shdéuld they not have them the Brown Chemical Co. will send either book on réceipt of a two.cent stamp to pay postage. lw Tur Napa Register wants a white laundry started in —that place. It says: ‘‘A man wearing a white shirt done up bya Chinese laundryman bears with him a pig-pen aroma that a bloodhound would catch on to.” Mr. CLEVELAND may y not. be entirely happy, but there is not a doubt but that he is easier in his mind than a multitude of Democrats who are very anxious as to the date of their commissions. >< Ir 1s said that since 1877 Roscoe Conkling’s name has never appeared ona single petition recom}mending any one for official’ position. Marne has now in her savings banks nearly $33,000,000, an inlast two years. Four million.of, false teeth are annually manufactured in this country. ———_ —20a — Tue outlook imthe Pennsylvania crease—of—over—$3,400;000;—in the . -— Pelitical whee oa Butleris still scraping sand inden his: bread that fell . butter-side down. It is said that in Missouri there are 20,000 more office-seekers than there are offices. Thomas"A. Doyle has. entered upon his seventeenth’year as Mayor of Providence, RI. Of the forty members of which: the Kansas State Senate contains, all but three are lawyers. The Toledo Blade.designates the hall of the Ohio Legislature asthe cave of the winds. Senator Blackburn says that there are 36,000 applicants for office in Kentucky alone. The Democratic party is fast becoming the party of prohibition in Kansas and the West.—Leavenworth, Kan., Times. In the present Maine Legislature there are thirty-six farmers, nineteen merchants, fifteen lawyers andeleven manufacturers. Senator Jones of Nevada has been. re-elected. Nowif he had a State to represent he would be all right;—Philadelphia Press. New Jersey having abolished contract labor in the State prison ia now confronted with the difficult problem of what» shall be as with the convicts. — Walt Whitman says President Cleveland has a good supply of “old-fashioned horse sense.” “In that case a stable Government ib assured.—New Orleans Picayune. A Lona Isianp railroad has introduced an idea as novel as_ it: is important in suburban transportation. This road runs into Brooklyn, and to enable the farmers to market their produce, it has had cars builtupon which a team and . loaded wagon can be driven. Every morning this road brings in atrain of cars filled with vegetable wagons, which, when arrived in the city, can be driven to-their several point of destination without delay in handling the produce. As a means of bringing producer and consumer together this is said to be a success. James GILLESPIE BLAINE, JR., intends to‘enter the Yale class of 1889. Young Blaine is just now the Sullivan of his set on account of a The Precipitation of Gold. —_ If we compare the various processes for the precipitation of gold, it appears that the method with ferrous sulphate in an acid solution is simple in execution and complete, provided only the solution is free from chlorine, bromine, nitric acid, and from calcium, magnesium, and sodium hypochiorites. This is not the case with the mother liquors of chlorination processes, which may contain all_the above mentioned bodies. Ferrous chloride has the same effect, but is dear, ‘Cusily decomposed, and can conveyed only in vessels of gl or porcelain. The precipitation with hydrogen is more complicated, as a special apparatus and a ‘temperature of 50 to 60. degrees are requisite. It is, however, applicable in all cases, if no, copper is present in the solution: The precipitate settles quickly after the reduction of alt the oxidized compounds. Tue use of gold for manufacturing and other purposes is simply immense. The 17,000 dentists of the country are said to use over one ton of gold each year for plugging teeth. arises, will not this precious metbecome exhausted? In such a case, what would the world adopt as a money basis? This will not occur in our day, héwever, but we naturally have a little compassion for those who live in the year 3885. ———eaire Sewine machines are now made that will sew the worsted binding upon the wooden frames of school slates, the cloth being put onthe frames in order to Fables ea Tue deposits in ~ Massachusetts savings banks have increase over $10,000,000 during the past year. little fracas “in Boston the other night. _Heoverheard some one in the-attire of a dandy and with the manners-of a dude malign his father. Straightway seized he an ink bottle and proceeded, after the fashion of Martin. Luther, to pulverize the archfiend. Slate trade is reported gloomy. SOF ONE PRICE SAN” have been a great factor the hundred and one No noted. which is evidenced by al purchase of $3,000 worth up our mind to clear the serve. Wedo not desire ~ SECOND WEEK © FRANCISCO STORES GREAT. CnNeatramce KNOCKS OUT MR. HIGH PRICE We think we can claim;-and justly too, that we “knocking out” the high prices usually. charged for Dry Goods, Clothing,-Shi Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises, and Our-plan-has-always-been_to keep our prices down toa minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyer the We offer this week all that. are left of our original ULSTERS AND DOLMANS. THE— Sale O > in the past year toward irts, Underwear, Neckwear, tions for which our store is} benefit of any fall in the market—the appreciation of ook into our store. f O of CLOAKS, WRAPS, We've made m out without limit or reto humbug you by making STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK NO lave an stock is closed out. WILL BE oO away TO THE BUYERS CROCKERY. 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. Handled Cups and Saucers, per dozen, $1 50: Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $1 50. Chambers from 50 ets to $1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to 80-cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber Sets, $4.75: Pie Plates, per dozen 80 cents. Breakfast ates, per dozen, $1. Bed Pans, $1 75. Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. GLASS WARE. B+in Covered Fruit Bowls, 75 cts. 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls $1. Berry Seta, 13 pieces in handsome cases, $3.> Berry Sets, 13 Pieces, in handsome cases, $2 50. Handsome Syrup Pitvhers, worth $1 for 50 cents. Glass Sets from 50 cents to ¢2> Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth $, for 50 cents. Patent Creamers, something new, 50 cents. i 1-2.gallon Water Pitchers, from 50 cents to $1. 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 centsCut Glass Bread and Cake-Plates, 25 cents. Cake Stands. from 25 to 50 cents. Fruit Bowls; 50 cents. Plain Goblets, 75 cents. Plain Goblets, ‘better quality, $1. Goblets, cut glass, the best made, $2 50 per dozen. Greek Wine Glasses »per doz. $1 00 TORE, Ameriean “‘ 1.00 French ‘‘ ef s 100 Colored “ a a 100 Pony Whisky ‘“ e 100 The latest out, the Johnny The question . = al, some time in the distant future, ! § A child cap buy as well as a grown person, as these are NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING until the At these sales EVERY EVE © WOTH OF GOODS siven Woman suffrage in Washington Territory appears to be a progress' ive science. Women_there not orily vote, but sit on juries. late trial of a faro dealer, the jury was composed of six women and sixmen. They were a hung jury —out all night. and Susie Thompson met for thefirst,time on the j jury. That night of deliberation sealed their fates— he proposed and she accepted. They then convicted the gambler, returned their verdict, and a jolly wedding was the result. faro dealer was not invited. In a James Mitchell The WHEEL-sPokEs made of paper are coming into use: The paper pulp is forced into iron moulds under heavy presstre, — it dries and hardens. Physicians and Druggists . Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with’pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weake ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—orHeR IRON MEDICINES Do, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, dids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles: and nerves, For Inte:mittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal, gar'The genuine has above trade mark and a red lines on wrapper. ‘fake no other. le only by Brown Chemical Co., Ba more, Md 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 49" COMMERCIAL a 7 . at the prices pe below: prices I will NG THERE EACH NIGHT. Large handled Beer Glasses, per dozen, $2 00. Small handled Beer Glasses, per doz, $1 50. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, “$1 50. Footed Beer Glasses $1.50. Lamp Chimneys from 5c. to 25c. Toilet Sets from’$1 to $2 50. Vases from 25c. to $1 75 per pair. Motto Cups and Saucers from 40 cents to $1. Shaving Mugs from 20¢. to 50c. Section Jars, something new, $ 50. Hand painted Lamp Shades, only $1. Bracket Lamp with reflector, fine, only $1 25. Puvler and Hall Lamps, from $4 to $6. ‘SILVER PLATED WARE. Creamers, $1 50. ee Pickle Castors, only $2 50: yar Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. elery Glass; o Ae $2 00 Bate Dish, ‘1. ‘Spoon Holder, $1. Betry Dish, $1. Tea Spears, per set, 75c. Forks, Rogers’ goods, per set, $2. Hat Racks, 25e. Brackets, from 50e.to et Scrubbin; Brushes, 25c. Good Coffee Mill, only 50cents. Knives and Forks, from 65° “eents to he per set. _ No.1 Bread and Butter Knives, 5 25 cents. : Ladies and Misses Kid Gloves, only: 25 cents. Scrap Books, from: 10 ets to $4. Albums;-in plush, only 75 cts. . Salt Cellars, 4 for.25 cents. Breakfast Castors, 50 cents. Note Paper, 120 sheets, 25 cents. Envelopes, 6 packs for. 25 cents. Dixon’s Axle Grease, 15 cts per can Stove Polish 5 packs for 25 cts. 5 Ink, 5 bottles for 25 cents. Metal Polish, best in the world, “cc Boots & Shoes, Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, Slippers, Rubber ts, And everything else to be found in a first-class boot] _ and-shoe-store. another season. Agent for Joe Pakcin Francisco. But we do want you to come in broad daylight and examine the above mentioned garments before you buy. You will find out that you are not paying for them one half of what the cloth is worth, to say nothing of the labor in making. _We bought them at Sheriff’s sale and do not want to carry them over the leading Tailor of San per dozen, $1 50. Budweiser Beer Glasses, per doz, $1 50. Large Beer Schooners, handled, er doz, $4 50. Smaller Beer Schooners, handled, 25 cents. iit al vetirinefrom Whisky Glass, per doz, $1. Clothes_andHair Brushes, from auctions ana stating we—are retiring ton dusiness., Tissue Hint glass whiskyTumblers, 95 to 50 cen Gents’ 4-ply Linen Cohn. 6 for 25 cents: Lamp Wicks, per bunch, 15 cts. Set Carvers, No. 1, $1 50. . 1 lot Handsome Pictures, framed, per doz, $3 75. $1 75 each. ticles. toes dow ie a. a atte . Ban all bo vinuero thaw! tol» Siar eereeot sem Pnsee. Ni AUCTION Trash) seteees gremininein, Hommes, Dey Goons, nore — craft will have some walking rar eap ee areas ead _ awn Ag A gard, do> a do, Much of which may please ale MARCH 5th in con to make room for the Largest Stock of Plates ecike eee getand weoae a goa bd ry a igh mel eae el the eye.when new, but NOW. Is YOUR TIME “ NOW_IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! ee There's not «charm that lighty the face foo ed eet fran rel macau. which after, being worn. 2) Gather together your lowe chang ad hurry to the ONE. PRICE sil Order. “ SA. Epay Proprietor. . the ce _ Beware of . Sale * Also a fine line-of Chairs of all kinds. ‘Bedrock: Sets, Bedsteads, (0O@New Advertisement of san oes Week. (ee Dow's forget, that J. 1. Jackson . ____ Jamuary 2,3 1885. _. such goods. The market. _ggmSale commences Tuesday, January 13th. “. etie Siutirenosss "Top Mattresses Feather Piltows, Eawn Tables; ————— Nickelaad Copper Foes ar su Mceeps on hand all kinds of ¢anned Dr. 8: M. Harris, ity, fis flooded with them. ~ ee ees ere aS tigen Heby. ig ee cepa ote = ‘Tf ‘ote = dging goods, sugar-cured_hams, win counter: . 5 heme been.iaMain years} articles that. I cannot.give the prices on for mare ee : "good two bit meal,goto the: Thom-} and lk ig edidnal ey Hudson, Ei ite Bird Mine, a rarer Nees Oicirede ' inask the peo: Reeth laa =: —aan. onthe buy I am-on the sell; as I mean business. ‘Respectful G w.oRk Ap inh aioe = quors ote} Leigrars . Geo. H. en, Sra te le for their liberal patronage, and by tell = kd GHORGE TRACY bs Sn wee ee ae eines cate eee an everything” er . oe a a ae je8-ly~ class grocery cial iyo : Gk. Davi Sean Yeni Low is sino te ARTEN. . Above Stumpr’ Ss Restavesnt, ‘Bied Ser » Qa Country orders shipped FREE OF CHARGE. San Frane re eee aS a = os : = pe ee ee Sees