November 11, 1884 (4 pages)

la NN S ll er. pper KS isc. city nds VEVADA DATLY TRANSCRIPT AL NT TT POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. ‘rival and of the mails from we evade Otty until further noCLOSES ARRIVES, +-2200 PM. = -11:18.4, m. 6:55 P. M. » 2:00 PM. -iec) 6:15 4. mM, 11:18 4. u. Western Grass seeeses GIB AM. 1113 4. wm, Grass alley. . pian es + 2:00 mm 6:55 p. 11. Colfax.c0 sseoces 6:15 4.M. 6: Sierra Ci tears Juan, and Dowhnieville, (excerpt Sun be GAY ). vc ccs ices es 545 a.m. 4:30P mM. Blue t, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Fiat and Gaus on a ) vvccessss 5145 A.M. 2:80 P. 20, an ugton Th yyeand urdays.,. baasds« 6:20 a.m. 11:30 a. mu. You omseongineg and itch Fint, sie an Pride ea “4 pe ys A, ect 1:30 a. M. WALLAGE J. ,e. ‘icteianneuen Tue President has issued his Thanksgiving proclamation. For’ once will be ableto feel thankful. Republicans should try and be as thankful as they can. They should be like the old Russian who, when the Germans came, thanked God it was not the French, when the French came he thanked God it was not the Turks, and when the Turks came he thanked God it was not the devil. Caries BARLow, of the firm of Lawrence & Barlow, las returned from a five months’ business trip to the Hast. He made arrangements at Pittsburg, Ps., for the manufac ture of a large number of the rock drills the patent to which is owned by himself and others, and the first _ lot of the machines will be here in about a month, Tue Virginia City Enterprise of Saturday says: ‘Mrs. Kreiss,motherof Henry Kreiss, the boy who lost his life last Monday by falling into'a winze in the old Brooklyn tunnel, on Cedar, Hill, ‘arrived from San Francisco Saturday morning. Tue Peabody mine at Grass Valley is turning out more rieh ere, and will this month pay to the stockholdersa dividend of $5 per share. Tue Rocky Bar Gold Mining Company at Grass Valley has levied an assessment of 25 cents per share. Sunpay night a thief stole nine chickens from John Herzinger’s roost. bg nage he The Theatre Last Night. Probably there is no work of fic‘tion by any autbor more difficult to dramatize than Movte Cristo, Dumas’ greatest work of fiction. It so abounds in incidents, is so complicated in interwoven details, that he who undertook to cendense and adapt it tothe stage was a heroic soul, But he triumphed in furnishing room for the display ‘of dramatic talent and dress, and last night the Grismer-Davies combination succeeded well in entertaining as large an audience as the Theatre could comfortably accommodate. Mr. Grismer, Miss Davies, aud all the other membere of the combination gave most lifelike characterizations, and the performance as a whole was exceptionally strong. The scenery was uperb—in fact the haudsomest used in any play here for years. Themusic was by an erchestra of four pieces, with Prof. Goyne as director, Mrs. Jacka Divoreed. A report has reached here to the effect’ that the wife of Rev. E. Jacka, formerly of this city, has secured a divorce from her husband, without opposition from the latter, who paid all costs. The lady resumes her maiden name. It is surmised that Mr, Jaeka’s display of leniency in relation to the suit arises from the fact that he has a third wife in his eye and -does not desire any notoriety that might jeopardize his chance of getting her. 2 Thanksgiving Day Sport. The Capital Cricket Club of this city have deciied not to challenge the Grass Valley club to play them on Thankeyiving day, but will instead have a game for a turkey dinner, eleven of their married members playing eleven of the unmarried ones. They will give a ball at Hant’s Hall in the evening, the net proceeds of which will go towards ————— 2 Another Grass ~ eae Divorce. Yesterday. Mrs. M. M. A. Murphy filed a complaint for divoree against her husband, P. S. Murphy, on the ground of extreme cruelty. The parties are wealthy and well known in Grass Valley where they reside. A. Burrows is attorney for the plaintiff. sabe ae ee ant A Stitch in Time Saves Nine _ Is true of old coats, and mouths. When the former shows the first defect take a ‘‘stitch,” and alway keep the mouth right by using SOZODONT It costs less for anew eoat than a set of teeth. False teeth are not as pleasant as natural ones. Don's forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned —_ sugar-cured hams, wines and tors for medicinal purposes, and everything found im a first-class gtocery store, jy19-tf in their -lives the Democracy . MICHAEL STROGOFY, To-night’s Performance at the Theatre. Those intending to go to the Theatre to-night to witness theproductien of Jules Verne’s well koown story of Ruesian life—‘'Michael Strogoff’—by the Grismer-Davies combination, can obtain reserved M. . seats at Vinton’s without extra charge. The Appeal has the following to say of ite production in Marysville on Saturday evening last: ‘It abounds in thrilling situations, strong dialogue, witty repartee, and roaring comedy. The audience laugh, weep and applaod by turns, at the discomfiture of the English newspaper correspondents, the sufferin:s of Strogoff, and the heroism of Nadia. Mr. Griswer as Michael Strogoff, the courier of the Czar, with the motto ‘For God, for the Czar and for my Country,’ was soldierly, prompt, and intrepid. His self-control, self-reliance, and eelf-sacrifice were well depicted. From the time the Czar despatches him from Moscow across the snow clad mountain and the desert plains to Irkutsk, till bis artival ‘at his destination, after doing battle, being taken prisoner by the Tartare, subject to the torture of blinding by the red hot sword, of walking thousands of. miles balf starved and threatened. by wolves and Tartars, with the one object of serving his master, the'Czar, he portrayed those qualities out of whieh Jules Verne created the character, patience, courage and endurance. Nadia Fedor, an orphan, played by Misa Phoebe Davies, was rendered with a just regard for truth and its effects. Her handsome face, her girlish figure and pathetic eyes won more hearts than Michael Strogoff’s—for she was the favorite of all. The traitor, Ogariff, was well done by Mr. Wright; and the rival newspaper correspondents, who are in a constant wrangle over their trade, were prodigious], funny in the hands ef Messrs. Stockwell and Brady. The Czar, the Ameer of Bokars, the mother of Michael, the revengeful gypsy girl, the Tartars and soldiers, were all well played. Even the aonkey upon which the English correspondent makes his advent in Siberia, was greeted with applause, and reluctantly parted with by the audience.” Democratic Whoop-up. The Democrats of this city have raised the sum of about $400 with which to pay the expenses.of their demonstration to-morrow night in honor of the supposed election ot Cleveland. They will not only illuminate their own: business places and dwellings, but have obtained ‘permission from Republicans to light up their pleces, thus making the illumination quite general. One of the features will be a car of liberty ‘containing twenty young ladies each bearing a banner with the name upon it of one of the States that went for Cleveland. Twenty guns willalso be fired during the early part ofthe evening. Captain Reardan has ordered the C. ani H. Guard to meet at Hunt’s Hall to, night fer drill and to-morrow night for parade, Federal Loan Mine. Wm. Avery is pushing ahead as fast ashe can the development of the Federal Loan mine on Deer creek four miles above town. Water power is to be substituted for steam in running the hoisting works, which change will effect a material saving 1p expenses. In cleaning out the old drift at the 125 foot level some splendid ore was found. the incline is being sunk toa depth of 200 feet where a new level will be started. <> 0 Land Contest. The testimony in the contest between mineral and agricul tural claim. ants in the ease of Messrs. Hughes, Thornton, Mulligan, O’Keefe, Horan and Hogan against A. H. Hanson, over land adjoining the Idaho, is being taken at Grass Valley, before Justice Payater. The case will probably occupy several weeks. A. Burrows represents the miners. The County Vote. The Board of Supervisors at a quarter of two. o’clock yesterday afternoon begun canvassing the vote of the county at last Tuesday's eleotion, and were still working away ata late hour. The official result will be announced in our next issue. Leg Broken. sae Jewell, who lives on Deer creek below town, while going home atan early hour Sunday morning fell down and broke one of his legs Dr. Hunt reduced the fracture. ees First Goods of the Season. —_—_—— Hyman Brothers have just Teceiveda full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade. ag29 cara Writing: New. Year's and visiting cords written. in ornamental and plain styles, and with any ink desired. Leave orders at the Postoffice with no6-lw** J. L, Mar. PROCLAMATION By the President of the United States. The seaeon is nigh when it is the yearly wont of this people to observe a day, appeinted for this purpose by the President, as sn occasion for thankegiving unto God. Now,therefore,.in recognition of this hallowed custom, I, Cheater A. Arthur, President of the United States, do hereby designate as such day of General Thanksgiving, Thursday, the 27th day of this present month of November, and I recommend that throughout the land, the people cease from their accustcmed occupations, and do then keep holiday at their several homes and their several places of worship, and with beart and mind pay teverent acknowledgment to the Giver of all good for the countless blessings wherewith He has visited the. Nation. : CHESTER A. ARTHUR. Given,at Washington this 7th day of November, A. L. 1884, and the 108th year of the independence of the United States. By the President, F, T. FRELINGHUYSEN, Secretary of State. ——— ee Indueing Immigration, Systematic effurt in securing desirable immigration for our unoccupied areas is progressing ia different parts of the State. The latest and largest. movement is that which has already been mentioned at length in our columns—the co-operation of the residents in the central northern part of the State in making known the desirability of the district, which includes Nevada county. A fully equipped organization, with an office in Sacramento, is now at work. Concerning that region an excellent de scriptive pamphlet has just been published by the Immigration Association of California (C. H. Street, secretary, No. 10 California street, San Francisco,) which treats ef lands, topography, soils, climate, resources, productions, facilities for travel and transportation, etc., etc., of each of the cOunties lying north of the Sacramento river to the Oregon line, It is an excellent publication. The Same Here. Sierra county gives Blaine sbout 500 majority. The entire Republican ticket with the exception of three Supervisors (and that is all the Democracy of Nevada county managed to capture) was elected. The following are the total majorities of the different condidates as near as can be estimated: Stewart, Sheriff, 200; Soward, Superior Judge, 300; Smith District Attorney, 100; Scott, Treasurer, 100; Strange, Clerk, 41; Kimball, Corener, 130. ESTEE Dentistry. ' Dr. A. Chapman will arrive in this city November 10th, and will remain a short time. Those of our ctiize:.s needing his professional services should call upon him early, as his business engagements at Virginia City will necessarily make his stay in this city limited. n7-tf . HOTEL ARRIVAISS. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. Nov. 8, 1884. C Cellarius,-San Francisco Ww Eickman, do . C Smith, do EH Orem, do Mrs EH Gaylord, do J 38 Goodwin, You Bet CH Powers, do Chas Leopold, do Miss Mary Condon, Blue Tent Jno Yqpng, Sierra Valley Geo T Emory, S Y River Chas Grissel, Washington JA Ramsey, do ‘owicabae 9, 1884: Fred Breese, city Frank Mills, Grass Valley R Eddy, Leanviile Jno H Ragan, city Jno P Jones, San Jose EC Wolfe, city P Hussey, do Dr G M Biber, San Francisco Mrs: Juo A Seely, do S H Wood, do L S Simonds, San Mateo Hugh Marchie, city M A Baugh, Blue Tent , GrismerDavies Combination. Jos R, Grismer & w Miss Phosbe Davies Miss Mabel Bert Miss Sara Stevens Frank Wright L R Stockwell Geo Webster W A Brady TA Wiese H Simpson Louis A Sejiaiiede E Bender NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY.. ‘,.PROPRIETOR. Pee Eee = Nov. 8, 1884. Thos H Finley, Sacramento E L Hagar, Blue Tent J W Lynch, Sacramento John C Finley, You Bet H M Moore, San Juan E Elias, Sierra City Mrs L Watkins, Camptonville P Shingle, Scott’s Fiat W Eckman, do J P Shoemaker, Grass Valley John Whit, city November 9th, 1884. S Richerson, city ° Mrs J A Murray & 2d, Bloomfild Part of Grismer-Davies Co. L A Morganstern GW Webster W <A Brady Thomas A Wise * H Simpsen J H Gillemenante, San Francisco Ss Peaamyeky, San Juan ¥ Christening Party. Leonora Violetta, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, Polidori, was christened Sunday afte:noon at St. Cunice Catholic Church, the sponsors being Anton Giovennetti aud Miss Julia Guscetti. After the baptism a reception was held at Mr. Polidori’s home on School street, the following ladies and gentlemen being present: W. D. Long, who officiated as President of the Day; Mr. and Mrs. ©. -A, Barrett, Miss Nina Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Shurtleff, Mr. and Mrs, 8. C. Mills, Mr, and Mrs. John Shurtleff, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Tam, Mr, and Mra. Joho Blasauf, Mrs. M. Solaro, Miss A. Solaro, Miss J. Guscetti, Mrs. J. Debernardi, J. B. Bacigalapi, Capt. Flemming, Joha Dunnichif, O. C.: Percival, Clarence Shartleff, Anton Folene, Louis Godair, Clarence Godair, and A. Giovennetti. The programme of exercises and menu at the reception were as follows: 5 uUsiC. Oysters on the half shell. Lobsters croquettes. Mashed potatoes. Pigeon compote. Boiled beet tongue. Currant jelly. MUSIC Roast turkey with cranberry sauce. Quail on toast. = Chicken salad. MUSIC. Desert—bisque cream, cake and wine. The guests were at the table from half past one o’clock till half past three. At four. o’clock, when the gentlemen had concluded smoking, S {dancing was begun and continued till six o’clook. le Superior Court: The following business was tranyacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Richard Sandow,a native of England was naturalized. J, Ductoey vs. His Creditors. Demand for jury trial withdrawn. Trial by court set for Dec, 1st. The People vs. A. W. Smith. A. D. }fason appointed counsel for defendant, Given till Wednesday to plead. The People vs. D. J. Fitzgerald. Given till Wednesday to plead. A spscial venire of 18 trial jurora to be in attendance to-day was ordered. Estate of Gavin Hamilton, deceased. Petition of probate of will continued till Wednesday. The People vs. Broderick. Motion for new trialargued and submitted. These Fertile Foothills. The San Francisco Chronicle says: “‘Astention is being directed to the ‘oothills of the northern counties as a desirable field for agricultural settlement. Theclimate is excellent and those who do not fear a cold snap in wioter would enjoy it. There are thousands of acres of choice Government land in the foothills which are open for seleotion, where industrious men can found homes and raise fatmilies in independence. Fruit grows to perfection. There is abundance of pasture and a steadily increasing local ma®Ret.” Nevada is ene of the counties to which the remarks of the Chronicle apply well. Es Young Men !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Eleetric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood, ‘and all kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, és omplete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free, Sppointments, The Theatre. The Grismer-Davies dramatic com: bination opened at the Theatre in this city last evening, with ‘Monte Cristo,” the house being crowded up stairs and down with une of the finest audiences assembled there for many along day. To-night ‘‘Michael Stregoff” willbe given. . The combination bring with them their own magnificent scenery and full stage and produce their pieces as thoroughly as the, stage room will permit. Both Joe .Griemer and Phebe Davis are firstclass dramatic artists. They are supported by an excellent company, and splendid performances are given. Their tour through the country has been eminently successful and gained for them an enviable reputation. They. are eu route for the East and therefore are forced to lim:t their engagement to two performances in this city. A Western Pioneer Novel. In the namber of ‘‘The Overland Monthly”’ begins a serial novel by Ada Langworthy Collier, the scene of which is laid in the pioneer settlement of Towa, the present site of . Dubuque, then a few mining cabins. Many pioneer characters and historic incidents enter-into the story, and it will doubtless prove a somewhat notable literary incident, as the field is new, and will be especially interesting to the people of the central West. .Mrs. Collier is well known as a writer in her own section, and is known to the readeis of the Overland-by several poems that have been widely copied. Sheis said to be a daughter of the first settler on Towa soil, and to have drawn largely on facts thus known to her for the material of her story. Nevada Lodge, No, 13, F. & A. M. Stated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Ledge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 74 o'clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are ‘cordially invited. H. SransFieLp, Master. J. H, Boarpman, Sec, ane semend sella wnaeomianatie A wIDE range—the hotel cooking stove, For BOARD and lodging or a good twe bit meal, go-to the Thomas House, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-lys ine Ne tenes Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in acup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drankards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from. ite administration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Address, Go.tpEn Srxciric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. SAL ee Ee Advertised Letters. The following is alist of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California,for the week ending Nov. Ist. Any person call ing for these letters will please say “advertised.” W. J. Wiiviams, P. M. Harris, M. M. Hos:ing, Mary E. Joseph, Geo. McCauley, Mary Rodda, Richard Young, C. J. Stenweark, C. J. Peirsdal, Kristwa NEVADA ‘CITY THEATRE. ‘The F'ashionable Bivent. TVvO NIGHTsS ONTIyY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. roth & rith. Engagemient of the Popular Artists J OSEPH R. GRISMER —AND—. PHOEBE DAVIES, seeped by a powerfal Dramatic Company, when will be presented for ‘the first time in this city on MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1884, The reigning sensation of the day, NLlomte Cxriste,. From Alexander Dumas’ romantic novel. ‘And on TUESDAY, THE GREAT MELO-DRAMA, MICHAEL STROGOFF. NOVEMBER ith, 4M Note. These plays will be presented with NEW and ELABORATE SCENERY, ELEGANT COSTUMES and NOVEL MACH ATCE EF FECTs.PRICES As USUAL, lAamission S1 and SO Cts. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS. Reserved seats now on sale at VINTON’S DRUG STORE. Secure } oer seats in advance and avoid: the rush at bec daor. Ss i Sree Senate Ss Waste In Milling. Tt seems strange that imprevements are not devised, by which the waste in tailings caw be prevented. “This waste often times is greater than the savings, and always enough to be richly remunerative. That such wasteful methods should still -be employed indicates a lucrative field now open to inventive genius. The following extract from the Leadville Herald will illustrate the losses which occur and the savings by reworking; “Mr. John T. Herrick, formerly Manager of the London Mining Company, and at present operating the London mill, is in the city. Mr. Herrick is running the tailings in the ponds through the mille the second time, and is doing very well. They are fed into the batteries again the same as ore, and passed under the stamps, the drop of which has been reduced three inches. The tailingsall assay from $8 to $15 per ton, and having been subject to repeated freezing and thawing during the past 12 months, are more decomposed and oxidized than when first milled, and yield a greater amount of free-milling gold. Moreover, improvements have been made which insure closer and more econumical work. Mr. Herrick alse stated that the amalgam secured from the tailings is nearly sufficient to pay the running expenses of the mill,” Right in Season. Book Agent—This is a regular swiodle, I’ve walked twenty-two blocks at full speed this morning to get here early, because you advertised ‘a new publication just suited to the season,’ and here you have nothing to offer but a fresh lot of family Bibles. Subscription Book Dealer—I can’t see what you are finding fault with. “Why, Isupposed, of course, you had a new campaign book of some kind. Whatdo you mean by advertising a publication just suited to the seasop, when you have only Bibles ?” “Mean? Why, I mean the fernpressing season, of course.” _—— Oe Hatr ’em scare ’em—bangs. t —_—________] Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. Is Excellent in Lang Troubles. Dr. Enoch Calloway, LaGrange, Geo., says: ‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion with wonderful success in all Lung troubles, also find it has no equal in Summer Diarrhea of children.” Big Stock of Fai UNE PRIGE SAN LOWER PRICES THAN GLOTHING ! Men’s French Diagonal Suits, $15, Socks, four pair for 25 cents. HATS ! ty, and we claim we sella establishment. Trunks from $2 up. Lace 12 1-2 cents per yard. © Ladies’ Collars 5 cents each. er than they can bu 3 them in New Yo: money as I do. OR NO SALE. Remember, It Pays to Mr. High Price is sure to get [weft im the. Cold When he tries to advertise. CHEAP, come to the One Price San: Francisco Store and see the stock. ‘Grand ‘Opening Day FALL AND WY REEL Goops ——-AT THE——— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1884. si ). Fs Frosem bere a=rothers’ New Fall Stock Has Just Arrived, And is pronounced by everybody to be : BY FAR THE BEST SELECTED STOCK LVER BROUGHT To NEVADA COUNTY. L). Vv OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES and CHOICE GOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. We také pleasure in informing the public that we have made SwWHBPING REDUCTIONS In prices, in order to give the lean rtunity to urchase GOOD GOODS at our esmaid : et ite tablichoesht nd Be Cautious of Sensational Advertisements, For ASSURE AS YOU BUY ACCOKDING TO THEM YOU GET CHEATED. Consult us before you buy an: —_ we claim to be the CHEAPEST STORE IN NEVADA CO 0) VU (aRPETS. (arrers! 5 Having concluded to give up Carpets, we will for 60 days sell our immense stock of Body Brussels, Tapestry, 3-Ply, Ingrain, Linoleum and “Oil Cloth at TEN PER CENT LESS THAN WHOLE. SALE PRICES, We Keep Anneli} (if CHEAP JOHN TRASH ) In Our Store. 4 Ovuntry orton > aga solicited. Samples sent on application. Order “Where Are You Driving To?” “TAM GOING TO SEE THE Which Have Just Arri Where everything is sold at Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, full value $13, fur $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits $7 50 and $8.50, full value $10 and $12. Roy’s Suits $3.25, full value $5. Also Boy’s Pants $1. Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue for $1.25 apiece. Suit of Knitted Under Shirts or Drawers for $1. ‘*Boss of the Road” Overalls 65 cents, HATS! We c'aim to have the largest line of Hats of any store in Nevada coupHat Yrom $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any other NEW BOOTS AND SHOES ! We have good Heavy Miners’ Boots for $3. full value $5.50. Also, Boy’s Boots, copper toes, $1 a pair. Canvass Valises for $1.20. LADIES! TAKE NOTICE ! We will sell this week 16 yards of Muslin for $1. Ticking for 10 and 12 1-2 cents per yard. 9-4 Sheeting 25 cents per yard ; 8-4 Sheeting at 20 cents per yard. Black and Cream Colored Fichu’ 3 at 25 cents each. Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 25 cents. We will also sell goods to Dressmakers and Pedlars at wholesa'e ion TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. &2> Now let Mr. High Price come to. those figures and offer you, if he can, as good goods for the I warrant mine FIRST-CLASS _ Next door to Stumpf Ss. Restaurant. fil’ed promptly. Respectfully, ROSENBERG BROS. BERENS qd Win ASTHMA cuRE. er Goods Colds, Quinzy, Sore Soreness of the Chest or Lange bari in the mong mo Bowels, races coun ig } mon hoo n tion It heals ee Bor system. Pleasant tasting as ice cream. Viera Crry, r May 2,1 2, 1884. Four bottles of Kerrs cured my two children of Diphtheria and myself of the worst sore throat, hoarseness, and cold that I ever had. Mars. JANE Buowsry. GREENFIELD, Mason Valley, June 10th. Four bottles of Kerr's Cure cured me of pains in the stomach of six yéar’s standing. Mrs, Jaues Erway. Reno, April 26, 1884. Dr. Kerr’s Asthma Cure ned By daughter of pneumonia. We use itand gana and always found it aoe rien ve. Mas. Toeresa Youna. AANCISC BEFORE KNOWN HERE. CLOTHING! full value $20. HATS! N Francisco, February 15, 1884. This fly re certify that I have used ‘six bottles of Kerr’s Asthma Cure ior dyspepsia, and I amentirely cured. Ihave been doctoring for six years, but Kerr’s Asthma Cure has done the business for me. It soothes and heals the ae . iCPHERSON. Coto Deputy Sheriff and how Jailor, and writer for the Evening Post, Fourteen botties of Kerr's Asthma Cure cured me of Asthma of four years’ standing. hrs. A. Nevada, No. 129, Folsom street San Francisco. Four bottles of Kerr's Asthma Cure cured me of pheumonia.— Mrs. Annie Cuneo, 309 and 311 Broadway. Eigliteen bottles of Kerr's Asthma Cure ° . cured me of heraorrhage ef the lungs.— Wm. Blodgett. Collector of Steam et apna Co. Two vottles of Kerr’s Asthma Cure cured me . of a terrible cough of six een mon:hs stand. ing.—J. W. Crawford, w! rat Folsom street wharf. Redington & Co. says that Kerr’s Asthma Cure sells at 7 Bay = rk, imate to coogi r log affections, and gives sr i gen satiathctions Two bottles. of Kerr’s Asthma Cure cured tele, "Willows ‘Baton, meat Bridgeport: ows near Asthma Cure cured peo the worst cough that a man ever kad.—J. B. Ling Hawthorne, N County Treasurer, REDDINGTON & CO. Whoess Druggists, . Agents, 526 and 531 Market street, San wed Mack & Co, Nos. 9 and 11, Front iar & Michaels, Nos. 101, 108 and 106 Front st:eet, coruer of Pine. . C.F. Richards & Co., Nos. 427 and 429 Sansome street, corner of Clay. J. K. Gates & Uo., 417 Saucon: wereek; corner Commercial. KIRK, GEARY & CO., Wholesale Agents, Sacramento, Cal. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. 4 Price 50 Cts and 1.00 Land bott . All orders addressed to Dr. N. S. ‘homp; corner Stewart and Market streets, w meet with promptness. o 81 Patronize pits If you want any goods Fine Cloths. J, H. Downing bas received. from New York a magnificent stock of . cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the pice cat my2-tf° ‘

la NN S ll er. pper KS isc. city nds VEVADA DATLY TRANSCRIPT AL NT TT POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. ‘rival and of the mails from we evade Otty until further noCLOSES ARRIVES, +-2200 PM. = -11:18.4, m. 6:55 P. M. » 2:00 PM. -iec) 6:15 4. mM, 11:18 4. u. Western Grass seeeses GIB AM. 1113 4. wm, Grass alley. . pian es + 2:00 mm 6:55 p. 11. Colfax..c0 sseoces 6:15 4.M. 6: Sierra Ci tears Juan, and Dowhnieville, (excerpt Sun be GAY ). vc ccs ices es 545 a.m. 4:30P mM. Blue t, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Fiat and Gaus on a ) vvccessss 5145 A.M. 2:80 P. 20, an ugton Th yyeand urdays.,.. baasds« 6:20 a.m. 11:30 a. mu. You omseongineg and itch Fint, sie an Pride ea “4 pe ys A, ect 1:30 a. M. WALLAGE J. ,e. ‘icteianneuen Tue President has issued his Thanksgiving proclamation. For’ once will be ableto feel thankful. Republicans should try and be as thankful as they can. They should be like the old Russian who, when the Germans came, thanked God it was not the French, when the French came he thanked God it was not the Turks, and when the Turks came he thanked God it was not the devil. Caries BARLow, of the firm of Lawrence & Barlow, las returned from a five months’ business trip to the Hast. He made arrangements at Pittsburg, Ps., for the manufac ture of a large number of the rock drills the patent to which is owned by himself and others, and the first _ lot of the machines will be here in about a month, Tue Virginia City Enterprise of Saturday says: ‘Mrs. Kreiss,motherof Henry Kreiss, the boy who lost his life last Monday by falling into'a winze in the old Brooklyn tunnel, on Cedar, Hill, ‘arrived from San Francisco Saturday morning. Tue Peabody mine at Grass Valley is turning out more rieh ere, and will this month pay to the stockholdersa dividend of $5 per share. Tue Rocky Bar Gold Mining Company at Grass Valley has levied an assessment of 25 cents per share. Sunpay night a thief stole nine chickens from John Herzinger’s roost. bg nage he The Theatre Last Night. Probably there is no work of fic‘tion by any autbor more difficult to dramatize than Movte Cristo, Dumas’ greatest work of fiction. It so abounds in incidents, is so complicated in interwoven details, that he who undertook to cendense and adapt it tothe stage was a heroic soul, But he triumphed in furnishing room for the display ‘of dramatic talent and dress, and last night the Grismer-Davies combination succeeded well in entertaining as large an audience as the Theatre could comfortably accommodate. Mr. Grismer, Miss Davies, aud all the other membere of the combination gave most lifelike characterizations, and the performance as a whole was exceptionally strong. The scenery was uperb—in fact the haudsomest used in any play here for years. Themusic was by an erchestra of four pieces, with Prof. Goyne as director, Mrs. Jacka Divoreed. A report has reached here to the effect’ that the wife of Rev. E. Jacka, formerly of this city, has secured a divorce from her husband, without opposition from the latter, who paid all costs. The lady resumes her maiden name. It is surmised that Mr, Jaeka’s display of leniency in relation to the suit arises from the fact that he has a third wife in his eye and -does not desire any notoriety that might jeopardize his chance of getting her. 2 Thanksgiving Day Sport. The Capital Cricket Club of this city have deciied not to challenge the Grass Valley club to play them on Thankeyiving day, but will instead have a game for a turkey dinner, eleven of their married members playing eleven of the unmarried ones. They will give a ball at Hant’s Hall in the evening, the net proceeds of which will go towards ————— 2 Another Grass ~ eae Divorce. Yesterday. Mrs. M. M. A. Murphy filed a complaint for divoree against her husband, P. S. Murphy, on the ground of extreme cruelty. The parties are wealthy and well known in Grass Valley where they reside. A. Burrows is attorney for the plaintiff. sabe ae ee ant A Stitch in Time Saves Nine _ Is true of old coats, and mouths. When the former shows the first defect take a ‘‘stitch,” and alway keep the mouth right by using SOZODONT It costs less for anew eoat than a set of teeth. False teeth are not as pleasant as natural ones. Don's forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned —_ sugar-cured hams, wines and tors for medicinal purposes, and everything found im a first-class gtocery store, jy19-tf in their -lives the Democracy . MICHAEL STROGOFY, To-night’s Performance at the Theatre. Those intending to go to the Theatre to-night to witness theproductien of Jules Verne’s well koown story of Ruesian life—‘'Michael Strogoff’—by the Grismer-Davies combination, can obtain reserved M. . seats at Vinton’s without extra charge. The Appeal has the following to say of ite production in Marysville on Saturday evening last: ‘It abounds in thrilling situations, strong dialogue, witty repartee, and roaring comedy. The audience laugh, weep and applaod by turns, at the discomfiture of the English newspaper correspondents, the sufferin:s of Strogoff, and the heroism of Nadia. Mr. Griswer as Michael Strogoff, the courier of the Czar, with the motto ‘For God, for the Czar and for my Country,’ was soldierly, prompt, and intrepid. His self-control, self-reliance, and eelf-sacrifice were well depicted. From the time the Czar despatches him from Moscow across the snow clad mountain and the desert plains to Irkutsk, till bis artival ‘at his destination, after doing battle, being taken prisoner by the Tartare, subject to the torture of blinding by the red hot sword, of walking thousands of. miles balf starved and threatened. by wolves and Tartars, with the one object of serving his master, the'Czar, he portrayed those qualities out of whieh Jules Verne created the character, patience, courage and endurance. Nadia Fedor, an orphan, played by Misa Phoebe Davies, was rendered with a just regard for truth and its effects. Her handsome face, her girlish figure and pathetic eyes won more hearts than Michael Strogoff’s—for she was the favorite of all. The traitor, Ogariff, was well done by Mr. Wright; and the rival newspaper correspondents, who are in a constant wrangle over their trade, were prodigious], funny in the hands ef Messrs. Stockwell and Brady. The Czar, the Ameer of Bokars, the mother of Michael, the revengeful gypsy girl, the Tartars and soldiers, were all well played. Even the aonkey upon which the English correspondent makes his advent in Siberia, was greeted with applause, and reluctantly parted with by the audience.” Democratic Whoop-up. The Democrats of this city have raised the sum of about $400 with which to pay the expenses.of their demonstration to-morrow night in honor of the supposed election ot Cleveland. They will not only illuminate their own: business places and dwellings, but have obtained ‘permission from Republicans to light up their pleces, thus making the illumination quite general. One of the features will be a car of liberty ‘containing twenty young ladies each bearing a banner with the name upon it of one of the States that went for Cleveland. Twenty guns willalso be fired during the early part ofthe evening. Captain Reardan has ordered the C. ani H. Guard to meet at Hunt’s Hall to, night fer drill and to-morrow night for parade, Federal Loan Mine. Wm. Avery is pushing ahead as fast ashe can the development of the Federal Loan mine on Deer creek four miles above town. Water power is to be substituted for steam in running the hoisting works, which change will effect a material saving 1p expenses. In cleaning out the old drift at the 125 foot level some splendid ore was found. the incline is being sunk toa depth of 200 feet where a new level will be started. <> 0 Land Contest. The testimony in the contest between mineral and agricul tural claim. ants in the ease of Messrs. Hughes, Thornton, Mulligan, O’Keefe, Horan and Hogan against A. H. Hanson, over land adjoining the Idaho, is being taken at Grass Valley, before Justice Payater. The case will probably occupy several weeks. A. Burrows represents the miners. The County Vote. The Board of Supervisors at a quarter of two. o’clock yesterday afternoon begun canvassing the vote of the county at last Tuesday's eleotion, and were still working away ata late hour. The official result will be announced in our next issue. Leg Broken. sae Jewell, who lives on Deer creek below town, while going home atan early hour Sunday morning fell down and broke one of his legs Dr. Hunt reduced the fracture. ees First Goods of the Season. —_—_—— Hyman Brothers have just Teceiveda full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade. ag29 cara Writing: New. Year's and visiting cords written. in ornamental and plain styles, and with any ink desired. Leave orders at the Postoffice with no6-lw** J. L, Mar. PROCLAMATION By the President of the United States. The seaeon is nigh when it is the yearly wont of this people to observe a day, appeinted for this purpose by the President, as sn occasion for thankegiving unto God. Now,therefore,.in recognition of this hallowed custom, I, Cheater A. Arthur, President of the United States, do hereby designate as such day of General Thanksgiving, Thursday, the 27th day of this present month of November, and I recommend that throughout the land, the people cease from their accustcmed occupations, and do then keep holiday at their several homes and their several places of worship, and with beart and mind pay teverent acknowledgment to the Giver of all good for the countless blessings wherewith He has visited the. Nation. : CHESTER A. ARTHUR. Given,at Washington this 7th day of November, A. L. 1884, and the 108th year of the independence of the United States. By the President, F, T. FRELINGHUYSEN, Secretary of State. ——— ee Indueing Immigration, Systematic effurt in securing desirable immigration for our unoccupied areas is progressing ia different parts of the State. The latest and largest. movement is that which has already been mentioned at length in our columns—the co-operation of the residents in the central northern part of the State in making known the desirability of the district, which includes Nevada county. A fully equipped organization, with an office in Sacramento, is now at work. Concerning that region an excellent de scriptive pamphlet has just been published by the Immigration Association of California (C. H. Street, secretary, No. 10 California street, San Francisco,) which treats ef lands, topography, soils, climate, resources, productions, facilities for travel and transportation, etc., etc., of each of the cOunties lying north of the Sacramento river to the Oregon line, It is an excellent publication. The Same Here. Sierra county gives Blaine sbout 500 majority. The entire Republican ticket with the exception of three Supervisors (and that is all the Democracy of Nevada county managed to capture) was elected. The following are the total majorities of the different condidates as near as can be estimated: Stewart, Sheriff, 200; Soward, Superior Judge, 300; Smith District Attorney, 100; Scott, Treasurer, 100; Strange, Clerk, 41; Kimball, Corener, 130. ESTEE Dentistry. ' Dr. A. Chapman will arrive in this city November 10th, and will remain a short time. Those of our ctiize:.s needing his professional services should call upon him early, as his business engagements at Virginia City will necessarily make his stay in this city limited. n7-tf . HOTEL ARRIVAISS. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. Nov. 8, 1884. C Cellarius,-San Francisco Ww Eickman, do . C Smith, do EH Orem, do Mrs EH Gaylord, do J 38 Goodwin, You Bet CH Powers, do Chas Leopold, do Miss Mary Condon, Blue Tent Jno Yqpng, Sierra Valley Geo T Emory, S Y River Chas Grissel, Washington JA Ramsey, do ‘owicabae 9, 1884: Fred Breese, city Frank Mills, Grass Valley R Eddy, Leanviile Jno H Ragan, city Jno P Jones, San Jose EC Wolfe, city P Hussey, do Dr G M Biber, San Francisco Mrs: Juo A Seely, do S H Wood, do L S Simonds, San Mateo Hugh Marchie, city M A Baugh, Blue Tent , GrismerDavies Combination. Jos R, Grismer & w Miss Phosbe Davies Miss Mabel Bert Miss Sara Stevens Frank Wright L R Stockwell Geo Webster W A Brady TA Wiese H Simpson Louis A Sejiaiiede E Bender NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... ‘,.PROPRIETOR. Pee Eee = Nov. 8, 1884. Thos H Finley, Sacramento E L Hagar, Blue Tent J W Lynch, Sacramento John C Finley, You Bet H M Moore, San Juan E Elias, Sierra City Mrs L Watkins, Camptonville P Shingle, Scott’s Fiat W Eckman, do J P Shoemaker, Grass Valley John Whit, city November 9th, 1884. S Richerson, city ° Mrs J A Murray & 2d, Bloomfild Part of Grismer-Davies Co. L A Morganstern GW Webster W <A Brady Thomas A Wise * H Simpsen J H Gillemenante, San Francisco Ss Peaamyeky, San Juan ¥ Christening Party. Leonora Violetta, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, Polidori, was christened Sunday afte:noon at St. Cunice Catholic Church, the sponsors being Anton Giovennetti aud Miss Julia Guscetti. After the baptism a reception was held at Mr. Polidori’s home on School street, the following ladies and gentlemen being present: W. D. Long, who officiated as President of the Day; Mr. and Mrs. ©. -A, Barrett, Miss Nina Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Shurtleff, Mr. and Mrs, 8. C. Mills, Mr, and Mrs. John Shurtleff, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Tam, Mr, and Mra. Joho Blasauf, Mrs. M. Solaro, Miss A. Solaro, Miss J. Guscetti, Mrs. J. Debernardi, J. B. Bacigalapi, Capt. Flemming, Joha Dunnichif, O. C.: Percival, Clarence Shartleff, Anton Folene, Louis Godair, Clarence Godair, and A. Giovennetti. The programme of exercises and menu at the reception were as follows: 5 uUsiC. Oysters on the half shell. Lobsters croquettes. Mashed potatoes. Pigeon compote. Boiled beet tongue.

Currant jelly. MUSIC Roast turkey with cranberry sauce. Quail on toast. = Chicken salad. MUSIC. Desert—bisque cream, cake and wine. The guests were at the table from half past one o’clock till half past three. At four. o’clock, when the gentlemen had concluded smoking, S {dancing was begun and continued till six o’clook. le Superior Court: The following business was tranyacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Richard Sandow,a native of England was naturalized. J, Ductoey vs. His Creditors. Demand for jury trial withdrawn. Trial by court set for Dec, 1st. The People vs. A. W. Smith. A. D. }fason appointed counsel for defendant, Given till Wednesday to plead. The People vs. D. J. Fitzgerald. Given till Wednesday to plead. A spscial venire of 18 trial jurora to be in attendance to-day was ordered. Estate of Gavin Hamilton, deceased. Petition of probate of will continued till Wednesday. The People vs. Broderick. Motion for new trialargued and submitted. These Fertile Foothills. The San Francisco Chronicle says: “‘Astention is being directed to the ‘oothills of the northern counties as a desirable field for agricultural settlement. Theclimate is excellent and those who do not fear a cold snap in wioter would enjoy it. There are thousands of acres of choice Government land in the foothills which are open for seleotion, where industrious men can found homes and raise fatmilies in independence. Fruit grows to perfection. There is abundance of pasture and a steadily increasing local ma®Ret.” Nevada is ene of the counties to which the remarks of the Chronicle apply well. Es Young Men !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Eleetric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood, ‘and all kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, és omplete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free, Sppointments, The Theatre. The Grismer-Davies dramatic com: bination opened at the Theatre in this city last evening, with ‘Monte Cristo,” the house being crowded up stairs and down with une of the finest audiences assembled there for many along day. To-night ‘‘Michael Stregoff” willbe given. . The combination bring with them their own magnificent scenery and full stage and produce their pieces as thoroughly as the, stage room will permit. Both Joe .Griemer and Phebe Davis are firstclass dramatic artists. They are supported by an excellent company, and splendid performances are given. Their tour through the country has been eminently successful and gained for them an enviable reputation. They. are eu route for the East and therefore are forced to lim:t their engagement to two performances in this city. A Western Pioneer Novel. In the namber of ‘‘The Overland Monthly”’ begins a serial novel by Ada Langworthy Collier, the scene of which is laid in the pioneer settlement of Towa, the present site of . Dubuque, then a few mining cabins. Many pioneer characters and historic incidents enter-into the story, and it will doubtless prove a somewhat notable literary incident, as the field is new, and will be especially interesting to the people of the central West. .Mrs. Collier is well known as a writer in her own section, and is known to the readeis of the Overland-by several poems that have been widely copied. Sheis said to be a daughter of the first settler on Towa soil, and to have drawn largely on facts thus known to her for the material of her story. Nevada Lodge, No, 13, F. & A. M. Stated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Ledge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 74 o'clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are ‘cordially invited. H. SransFieLp, Master. J. H, Boarpman, Sec, ane semend sella wnaeomianatie A wIDE range—the hotel cooking stove, For BOARD and lodging or a good twe bit meal, go-to the Thomas House, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-lys ine Ne tenes Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in acup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drankards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from. ite administration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Address, Go.tpEn Srxciric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. SAL ee Ee Advertised Letters. The following is alist of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California,for the week ending Nov. Ist. Any person call ing for these letters will please say “advertised.” W. J. Wiiviams, P. M. Harris, M. M. Hos:ing, Mary E. Joseph, Geo. McCauley, Mary Rodda, Richard Young, C. J. Stenweark, C. J. Peirsdal, Kristwa NEVADA ‘CITY THEATRE. ‘The F'ashionable Bivent. TVvO NIGHTsS ONTIyY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. roth & rith. Engagemient of the Popular Artists J OSEPH R. GRISMER —AND—. PHOEBE DAVIES, seeped by a powerfal Dramatic Company, when will be presented for ‘the first time in this city on MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1884, The reigning sensation of the day, NLlomte Cxriste,. From Alexander Dumas’ romantic novel. ‘And on TUESDAY, THE GREAT MELO-DRAMA, MICHAEL STROGOFF. NOVEMBER ith, 4M Note. These plays will be presented with NEW and ELABORATE SCENERY, ELEGANT COSTUMES and NOVEL MACH ATCE EF FECTs.PRICES As USUAL, lAamission S1 and SO Cts. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS. Reserved seats now on sale at VINTON’S DRUG STORE. Secure } oer seats in advance and avoid: the rush at bec daor. Ss i Sree Senate Ss Waste In Milling. Tt seems strange that imprevements are not devised, by which the waste in tailings caw be prevented. “This waste often times is greater than the savings, and always enough to be richly remunerative. That such wasteful methods should still -be employed indicates a lucrative field now open to inventive genius. The following extract from the Leadville Herald will illustrate the losses which occur and the savings by reworking; “Mr. John T. Herrick, formerly Manager of the London Mining Company, and at present operating the London mill, is in the city. Mr. Herrick is running the tailings in the ponds through the mille the second time, and is doing very well. They are fed into the batteries again the same as ore, and passed under the stamps, the drop of which has been reduced three inches. The tailingsall assay from $8 to $15 per ton, and having been subject to repeated freezing and thawing during the past 12 months, are more decomposed and oxidized than when first milled, and yield a greater amount of free-milling gold. Moreover, improvements have been made which insure closer and more econumical work. Mr. Herrick alse stated that the amalgam secured from the tailings is nearly sufficient to pay the running expenses of the mill,” Right in Season. Book Agent—This is a regular swiodle, I’ve walked twenty-two blocks at full speed this morning to get here early, because you advertised ‘a new publication just suited to the season,’ and here you have nothing to offer but a fresh lot of family Bibles. Subscription Book Dealer—I can’t see what you are finding fault with. “Why, Isupposed, of course, you had a new campaign book of some kind. Whatdo you mean by advertising a publication just suited to the seasop, when you have only Bibles ?” “Mean? Why, I mean the fernpressing season, of course.” _—— Oe Hatr ’em scare ’em—bangs. t —_—________] Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. Is Excellent in Lang Troubles. Dr. Enoch Calloway, LaGrange, Geo., says: ‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion with wonderful success in all Lung troubles, also find it has no equal in Summer Diarrhea of children.” Big Stock of Fai UNE PRIGE SAN LOWER PRICES THAN GLOTHING ! Men’s French Diagonal Suits, $15, Socks, four pair for 25 cents. HATS ! ty, and we claim we sella establishment. Trunks from $2 up. Lace 12 1-2 cents per yard. © Ladies’ Collars 5 cents each. er than they can bu 3 them in New Yo: money as I do. OR NO SALE. Remember, It Pays to Mr. High Price is sure to get [weft im the. Cold When he tries to advertise. CHEAP, come to the One Price San: Francisco Store and see the stock. ‘Grand ‘Opening Day FALL AND WY REEL Goops ——-AT THE——— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1884. si ). Fs Frosem bere a=rothers’ New Fall Stock Has Just Arrived, And is pronounced by everybody to be : BY FAR THE BEST SELECTED STOCK LVER BROUGHT To NEVADA COUNTY. L). Vv OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES and CHOICE GOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. We také pleasure in informing the public that we have made SwWHBPING REDUCTIONS In prices, in order to give the lean rtunity to urchase GOOD GOODS at our esmaid : et ite tablichoesht nd Be Cautious of Sensational Advertisements, For ASSURE AS YOU BUY ACCOKDING TO THEM YOU GET CHEATED. Consult us before you buy an: —_ we claim to be the CHEAPEST STORE IN NEVADA CO 0) VU (aRPETS. (arrers! 5 Having concluded to give up Carpets, we will for 60 days sell our immense stock of Body Brussels, Tapestry, 3-Ply, Ingrain, Linoleum and “Oil Cloth at TEN PER CENT LESS THAN WHOLE. SALE PRICES, We Keep Anneli} (if CHEAP JOHN TRASH ) In Our Store. 4 Ovuntry orton > aga solicited. Samples sent on application. Order “Where Are You Driving To?” “TAM GOING TO SEE THE Which Have Just Arri Where everything is sold at Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, full value $13, fur $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits $7 50 and $8.50, full value $10 and $12. Roy’s Suits $3.25, full value $5. Also Boy’s Pants $1. Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue for $1.25 apiece. Suit of Knitted Under Shirts or Drawers for $1. ‘*Boss of the Road” Overalls 65 cents, HATS! We c'aim to have the largest line of Hats of any store in Nevada coupHat Yrom $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any other NEW BOOTS AND SHOES ! We have good Heavy Miners’ Boots for $3. full value $5.50. Also, Boy’s Boots, copper toes, $1 a pair. Canvass Valises for $1.20. LADIES! TAKE NOTICE ! We will sell this week 16 yards of Muslin for $1. Ticking for 10 and 12 1-2 cents per yard. 9-4 Sheeting 25 cents per yard ; 8-4 Sheeting at 20 cents per yard. Black and Cream Colored Fichu’ 3 at 25 cents each. Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 25 cents. We will also sell goods to Dressmakers and Pedlars at wholesa'e ion TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. &2> Now let Mr. High Price come to. those figures and offer you, if he can, as good goods for the I warrant mine FIRST-CLASS _ Next door to Stumpf Ss. Restaurant. fil’ed promptly. Respectfully, ROSENBERG BROS. BERENS qd Win ASTHMA cuRE. er Goods Colds, Quinzy, Sore Soreness of the Chest or Lange bari in the mong mo Bowels, races coun ig } mon hoo n tion It heals ee Bor system. Pleasant tasting as ice cream. Viera Crry, r May 2,1 2, 1884. Four bottles of Kerrs cured my two children of Diphtheria and myself of the worst sore throat, hoarseness, and cold that I ever had. Mars. JANE Buowsry. GREENFIELD, Mason Valley, June 10th. Four bottles of Kerr's Cure cured me of pains in the stomach of six yéar’s standing. Mrs, Jaues Erway. Reno, April 26, 1884. Dr. Kerr’s Asthma Cure ned By daughter of pneumonia. We use itand gana and always found it aoe rien ve. Mas. Toeresa Youna. AANCISC BEFORE KNOWN HERE. CLOTHING! full value $20. HATS! N Francisco, February 15, 1884. This fly re certify that I have used ‘six bottles of Kerr’s Asthma Cure ior dyspepsia, and I amentirely cured. Ihave been doctoring for six years, but Kerr’s Asthma Cure has done the business for me. It soothes and heals the ae . iCPHERSON. Coto Deputy Sheriff and how Jailor, and writer for the Evening Post, Fourteen botties of Kerr's Asthma Cure cured me of Asthma of four years’ standing. hrs. A. Nevada, No. 129, Folsom street San Francisco. Four bottles of Kerr's Asthma Cure cured me of pheumonia.— Mrs. Annie Cuneo, 309 and 311 Broadway. Eigliteen bottles of Kerr's Asthma Cure ° . cured me of heraorrhage ef the lungs.— Wm. Blodgett. Collector of Steam et apna Co. Two vottles of Kerr’s Asthma Cure cured me . of a terrible cough of six een mon:hs stand. ing.—J. W. Crawford, w! rat Folsom street wharf. Redington & Co. says that Kerr’s Asthma Cure sells at 7 Bay = rk, imate to coogi r log affections, and gives sr i gen satiathctions Two bottles. of Kerr’s Asthma Cure cured tele, "Willows ‘Baton, meat Bridgeport: ows near Asthma Cure cured peo the worst cough that a man ever kad.—J. B. Ling Hawthorne, N County Treasurer, REDDINGTON & CO. Whoess Druggists, . Agents, 526 and 531 Market street, San wed Mack & Co, Nos. 9 and 11, Front iar & Michaels, Nos. 101, 108 and 106 Front st:eet, coruer of Pine. . C.F. Richards & Co., Nos. 427 and 429 Sansome street, corner of Clay. J. K. Gates & Uo., 417 Saucon: wereek; corner Commercial. KIRK, GEARY & CO., Wholesale Agents, Sacramento, Cal. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. 4 Price 50 Cts and 1.00 Land bott . All orders addressed to Dr. N. S. ‘homp; corner Stewart and Market streets, w meet with promptness. o 81 Patronize pits If you want any goods Fine Cloths. J, H. Downing bas received. from New York a magnificent stock of . cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the pice cat my2-tf° ‘