November 18, 1884 (4 pages)

Ny ym dl ler. oper Ks rise . City days aud +. 6:20 a, M. 280 a. WAL J. WILLIAMS, P. M. —————EEEe W. D. Lona, District. Attorney elect, yesterday filed with the Recorder his official bond and ia all ready to step into office when the time comes. The first two men he went to put down their names for the full sum required by law. No mac who knows him would if qualified have avy hesitation about going on “Bill” Long’s bond. " ~ A DELEGATION of members of Evangeline Chapter, 0. E. 8., went to Grass Valley last evening, by invitation of Aurora Chapter,to attend the installation of officers at that place. To-night the installation of officers Will take place in this city by Evangeline Chaper, and Aurora and Harmony Chapters have. been invited. J. L. Mein, Deputy Postmaster, has received from hisfather, who is mining in Venezuela, a magnificent gold watch and chain purchased .at the establishment of Tiffany & Co., New York, The watch is beautifully engraved with the monogram of the recipient. Some of the Odd Fellowe who leave to-day for Chico will take along a few bottles of Viengar bitters with which to sluke their thirst after getting below the clear-water line. They will bring back in the bottles samples of slickens in solution. OE Postmaster W1LLiaMs has in his possession a letter that he would like to send te its proper destination but cannot, The only address on the envelope is Placer county, Cal. The writer should call at the Postoffice and finish the job. Cuar, E. Munior has filed his bond as Superviser of this township. It isin the sum of $5,000 and the gureties are all solid citizens. Bond or no bond, the people of the county will be faithfully and ably represent . ed by Mr. Mulloy. ———: Gxrorce Werrerav has purchased from B. F. Harris the omnibus line between this city and Grass Valley, and took possession Sunday. Mr. Watterau formerly owned the line and was very popular with ite patrons. < an Tue game of baseball that took place Sunday afgernoon between the Capital and Social clubs was won by the former, only six inoings being played. The loose playing showed that both organizations needed prac tice. Tne Sierra Buttes Mining: Company have paid ten per cent. per annum for feurteen years upon the par_ value of the stock and have a cash reserve in the treasury of $175,000. a Harry Beam, who has eo long engineercd the Harris *bus line between this city and Grass Valley, leaves to-day for Chico. Harry has many friends who regret to see him leave this county. Dervry SHerivr H. J. CARTER started yesterday for San Quentin with Henry Becker, the Boca burglar sentenced. to a year’s imprisonment. A KOAN yearling heifer came to the enclosure of James Fraser on An Rock Creek, a short time ago. owner is wanted. altace -T, B. Srurces, special agent of the accident department of the Home Benefit Association, is in town. s Mrs, Amy A. Rogers has begun proceedings in the Superior Court for a divorce from John J. Rogers. +, HE: G. Parsons, who has recently taken a trip through Mootana, Utah and Idaho, is visiting friends heré. Tux mercary was down tu 34 de grees yesterday morning. Only two degrees above freezing point. Tz case of Ye Sing vs: the Hathaway-H. M. Co. was on trial in the Superior Court yesterday. Gzo. E. Rosrnson yesterday filed his bond as County Treasurer elect. " Junian Sontac, the well-known powder agent, is in town. ; C. W. Cross returned home Saturday evening. EE Tuxne will be skating in the Thestre every afternoon and evening {10 lad Nevada city 1 Democrats Get AND REJOICE IN THE BELIEF . Appeal of that morning’s date arriv * . had received in excess of him. IM HLCTED Th Previts, OF SUMNER’S TRIUMPH. Saturday evening the Marysville ed here with the astonishing news that James A. Louttit had been defeated for Congress in this district by a plurality of 90 votes which Sumner The statement was backed up with what purported to be the official returns from the various counties as obtained by W. M.Cutter, Sumner’s friend and ex-partner, That was pleuty good enough authority for the ‘Democracy, and their joy was unbound ed. ‘I feel good enough to start in and celebrate again,” said Judge Searls. ‘So dol,” chuckled Harry Reardan;‘‘and I am going to carry in the procession a transparency showing Sumner walking into Congress attired in that fifty-dollar nightshirt.” All that night and the next day the unterrified were flopping around in the seventh heaven of political happiness, and the Republicans who made such @ gallant fight for the ‘‘blacksmith boy” balanced themselves on the keen edge of disappointment and struggled desperately to keep a etia upper lip. When the mail came in Sunday evening there was a sudden change. The Democratic end of the teeter. dropped with a dull thud and the Republican end soared aloft once more. “I knew it was foo good to be true,” moaned an ardent admirer of Sumner, and a dozen other worshippers of the wan with a fifty dol lar nightshirt echoed sadly in unison, ‘Too good to be true.” It seems the Saturday’s Appeal table gave Sumner a plurality of 376 votes in Eldorado county, whereas he obtained only 176 more in that county (where Page lived and~yet always received a smaller vote than his opponent) than Louttit did; therefore instead of Sumner being elected by 90. votes, the Republican candi) date leaves him 110 votes behind. Following are the official pluralties throughout the district: LOUTTIT. NGDA;. 565% Sghs a ee ee ee ae 123 eT eRe Orne cre 31 POGED ca iaacens PUR AoE a0 ne San Joaquin...+-+-+163 Placer: : .. oe enna tee . 265 Oalaverme oi ccc cenncscstess's 125 Nes 265 5s As ia eee 526 Amador.. ewthd wine scans 20 Titel ec 1,286 SUMNER Merced.. ee en eae ce Oo Stanislaus.. PR Ry 505 WE POREEO. coos cesn cca eee 176 Mariposa.. eter ries cpa ees 175 Tuolumne ...--eecece 157 Total pecs davies yas i ewie’s 1,176 Louttit’s majority, 110. ANOTHER CABINET. Mr.Cleveland Comes to the‘‘Transcript”? for Counsel. Dear Transcriet--I have at last yot away with New York, and don't you forget it. Even Jim owns up that I am the victor. “Now as to the distribution of the spoils, I am told that you gave the Democracy in your section some very excellent advice ‘early in the campaigo, aud I am reoommended to consult you relative to the work that I will soon be called upon to perform. Let me have your opinion as to cabinet and ministerial matters. Yours Ever, GROVER. Axzany, Nov. 22, 1884. In response to the above telegram this office has sent Mr. Cleveland the following slate: Secretary of State—Chas. A. Sumner, of Salt River. Secretary of the Treasury—Most avy Republican. : Secretary of War—C. W. Kitts, of California. Seeretary of the Navy—Chas. H. Mitchell, of Maryland. Moran, of Louisiana. Postmaster General—W. C. Bradley, of Tennessee. Massachusetts. : dan. “Minister to Greece—George Gum bert, ” Downieville «Tribune’’ Items. . Pike City this week informs us tha very rich ore. employed aroundthe works. The Bald Mountain Extensio Company are getting everything i readiness to commence taking out pay about the Ist of January. The owners are all in splendid spirits over the outlook of their mine and expect: to get some big returns when they get fairly into the channel. ee Dr. Pennington, the Dentist, Can be fou Still Digging Away in His Mine and Snarling at His Neighbors. The Pioneer FRANCIS J. DUNN. Left’* Apologies. Lawyer's “Over the ; & MINING INVENTION. How to Enlarge the Bottom of a "Important Mining Suits. Two important mining suits ‘were and the deposit comes right around of it at that point and forming a bedand my lower tunnel is right in the dam driving right into the center of _. further proving, for there was more Secretary of the Interior—T. C. Attorney General—T. S. Ford, of Minister to France—Felix Gillet. Minister to Ireland-——H. V. RearMinister to Germany—L. Garthe. A gentleman who came up from the Alaska mine is turning out some The twenty-stamp mill is running regularly and a cleanup is made every couple of weeks. Between sixty and seventy men-are. —— T have been measuring ap my tunnels, and-find I am within about 150 feet of my upper tunnel. Now the Alta channel ia about 60 feet wide, like a fish-hook, doubling the width rock dam right across the channel, the bow. My upper tunnel, as it were, is driven right across the point of the hook, and the distance up and down can be hardly. less thap the diameter, which is about 125 feet. This will not leave more than 25 feet further to drive before 1 tap my gravel, but it is going to be a hard job for me to get through at that, and I need help. You scientific men will not think half as much of your wisdom, when you find you have allowed your caution to ran away with your good sense and deprived yourselves of the opportunity of opening.up one of, the widest and most profitable fields of usefulness that has ever presented iteelf, and a chance to make your science of more practical use than it will’ ever be possible to do without it. As soon as I oan strike my pay gravel, I will not have the slightest interest ‘in turning over this great benefit to men who would see me and my family starve before they would say or do the least thing to help me, no matter what I offer, I say such generosity could hardly be expected when it would be decidedly to my disadvantage, so I will keep my 8ecret and the scientitic mencan keep sheir dollars, Theprophets all around me have given meas hard a road to travel as possible, and if they have accidentally told the truth they did not know it, but they are careful never to fdte. me; and, with all my efforts, I never have had a tunnel driven yet in my own mine or anybody else’s where I told them’ that they would find the pay. . 1 have never had a dollar to pay a man, so I could tell him he should go where I wanted him to, and now my partner’s ideas are played out, and he has got to go where I tell him or nowhere,and the latest prophet’s dodge is to tell my young partner that I will hot give him the share I promised him when I strike the the pay. The meanness of a wouldbe prophet has no stopping place. What Ihave discovered needed no than enough already. I only needed to start the industry as newly understood, but I have been met everywhere with a sneer, and told that I must make my discoveries known and convince others before I can have any help, but I guess they will have to wait some time. If I can’t be trusted, I have learned better than to trust them. ‘SH, CLENDENEN. GOING TO CHICO. @ Nevada City Odd Fellows who Leave To-day to Attend the Dedication. The following is a list of the Odd Fellowa who expect to start from here at about ‘six o'clock this morning to witness and participate in the dedication of the I. 0. O. F. temple just completed at Chico at a cost of $35,000; E. Hothersall, J. H. Richards, C. E. Malley, John Michell, N. P. Brown, John Waters, C. W. Hill, J. C. Rich, H. C. MeKelvy, A. R. Lord, Geo. A. Gray. They have hired a four horse team from Henn-ssy’s stable to take them as far as Marysville, where they will arrive between 1 and 2 o'clock this afternoon, and be the guests of their anti-elickens orethren till half-past eight o’clock to-morrow morning, when with five or six bundred other Odd Fellows from Marysville, Sacra mento, San Francisco, Oakland, Vallejo and other places, they will take they reach an hour before noon. They night. aE Another Challenge. Valley has sent 8 communication to J. E. Carr, Secretary of the Capital Club of this city, challenging the latter toplay a match game next Sunday. The Capitals will meet at J. J. Jackson’s store Thursday evebing to take action im regard to the matter. eal It is Abominable To go through life’ with, ‘‘enags” in the month. Abominable not more to the sufferer than his friends. But use SOZODONT and cleanse the teeth which remain, or, better still, use it now and save your teeth. SOZODONT is economical. 1 Dentistry. Dr. A. Chapman will arrive in D n. remain a short time. The San Franciscan says; Among the noted lawyers of Nevada county (which, by the way, can beast of some of the brightest legal talent in the State), about twenty years: ago, was Francis J. Dunn. His wit, his learning, his genial disposition, were dimmed, alas! and finally quenched, by one ungovernable appetite; and if Bob Ingersoll’s idea of the ‘‘locale” of all the departed geniuses is corpremise well. Drill Hole in Blasting. From Franve vome reports of an encouraging character concerning an invention madeby Wickersheimer and Peerh, the former a miaing engineer, and the latter aCaptain in the French Corps of engineers, in the Annales des Mines the details of a number of experiments that They have tried to solve in a new way the old problem of enlarging the lower part of a drill They gave ley wrobgfully conveyed to the existence. a special train for Chico which place expect to arrive. home Thursday The Union Cricket Club of Grass rect, poor Frank may be now calling for water, for the first time in” his On one occasion he appeared in court in a conditien that would effeetually prevent the supposition that he was a supporter of St. Jobn for . ,and firing it in the usual way, while the Presidency, and was so abus’ve yn his language to*the opposing counsel that the latter appealed to the Court, ‘‘I must say,” growled old Frank, ‘that I can’t see the advantage of one d ——d fool appealing to the other!” Of course, this was too much,even frem the privileged joker. A fine of twenty-five dollars was im posed, and in the afternoon session the opposing counsel himself moved that Mr. Dunu’s fine be remitted, on his making a proper apology. Frank didn’t seem very eager to avail himself,of the privilege, but urged by a brother lawyer, he finally !umbered up on his feet, and in his usual deliberate drawl, addressed the Court: “The only apology I have to offer, may it please your Honor, ie rather in the nature of an adinission—that the truth should not be told on all occasions.” Ibelieve the fine was remitted, without further ‘‘apology.” Toe * Grass Valley Mining Items. The Peabody Mining Company still continues.to take out very rich rock, The Horseshoe Company, on Wolf Creek, is takiog out some fine looking ore, The ledge is of good size, and a crashing from the mine will soon be had. Work on the Powning goes on steadily with good prospects. The Powning is certainly favorably located, © The Allison Ranch mine can be bought from ite present owner for $60,000. The mine should be purchased by Grass Valley parties and opened up again, There’s ‘‘millions in it.”—Union. ae @ eneMine Bonded. Dr. von Buelow has bonded to J, H, Gillenwaters, agent for a Boston company, the Buelow Consolidated quartz claim near Newtown in this county. The property embraces 7,500 linear feet, and there are two ledges both of which have been well prospected and give every indication of being valuable. ‘There is on the ground the machinery for a ten stamp mill, and it will be erected as soon as possible. *~\ The Major Still on Deck. Major Downie, the pioneer prospectur, has-located at Auburn, Placer county, with his family. A ‘gentleman who saw the Major a few days ago eays the old gentleman is apparently as young and hearty an he was five years ago. EEE How He Stoo d. “We want you to go out, and raake some tariff speeches for us,” said the Chairman of a Republican Committee to a man who had the gift of gab on the question. “All right. What will you pay me?” was the business-like response. ‘Pay you!” shrieked the patriot. ‘fYes, pay me. You don’t suppose I am going to work for nothing, do you?” “Of course. You want to see the Republic preserved, don’t you?” “Certainly.” “And you want the old flag still to float?” : “Yes.” ‘‘And you are in favor of tariff?” “You be: lam. Bat I’m. in favor of tariff for revenue only, and if you get’ me you've got to pay’ me, that’s all.” get a stronger protectionist, . will prove highly advantageous in +. da City, California, for the week endThe patriot left him in disgust to hole with the object of permitting a heavier charge of the explosive to be made. Messrs. Wickersheimer and Perch drill two holes, parallel with and close to one another, They give one of theni a light charge, tamping the other remains open. The result is that the wall between the lower part of the two holes is blown away, the debris remaining in the holes. This debris is removed by foreing a current of water into ene hole and out of the other, reversing the current whenever signs of clogging of the hand-pump used appear. In ‘this manner the chamber is cleared, and is now ready for a very heavy charge. It will be readily understood that this method is particularly useful in breaking in or making the firat cut into the face. The results, as we have stated, are decidedly éncouraging; and while it is of course probable that it will fail in many instances,owing to local circumstances, notably the tendency of some rocks to shatter at the first charge in such a manner that the debrie cannot be got out of the hole easily, there can be no doubt that the new system many cases. As a new meane of reducing the cost of underground ex: . cavations, it will be welcomed by many. : a Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypephos phites, In Tubercular Diseases of the Lupgs. Dr. Jobn Babington, Corrunna, Mich., says: ‘I have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion, with satisfactory results in Tubercular diseases of the lungs, and Mesentery glands; also in Neuralgia, due to defective nerve nutrition.” A Challenge. The Union Cricket Club of Grass Valley hereby challenges the Cricket Club of Nevada City to play « match game of cricket ov Sunday, Nov. 23, at any piace the Capital Club may select. Watt Park is preferred, that being the scene of the late victory of the Capital Club, It being understood that the Capital Club shall be entitled to sixteen players, the Union Club having their regular eleven. The game to be played fora new ball or pair of bats or a prize of such description, By order of the Committee of the Union Ciub. J. Lvxe, Secretary. The Union Club having played several practice games with the Capital Club, in the last of which the Capital Club was successful against a portion of the. Union Club, and having seen various notices in the papers in which it was. stated that the Union Club (the victors over the Merion Club, of San Francisco,) had been beaten by the Capital Club, after only two months practice, and finding that the game for a turkey supper, on Thanksgiving Day, (a proposition entirely of the Capital Club's origination,) has been abandoned, the Union Club offers to the Capital Club this: chance of a match yame to close the season and test the merits of the two Clubs. nl4-4t To Whom it May Concern. The Capital Crioset Club of Nevada City isa duly organized club of which J. E. Carr is Secretary. Any respectful communication properly transmitted to the Club will receive due consideration, By order of the Capital Club. — l4-3t “SG ROEO Advertised Letters. The following is alist of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevaing Nov. 15. Any. person calling for these letters will please say ‘“‘advertised.” W. J. Witte, P. M. Anderson, Robert Anderson, Jennie begun yesterday in the Superior Court. In oneof them H., B, Sears i is plaintiff and Charles Badgley’ is defendant. The suit is for $10,000 and coste, Sears alleging that BadgMountaineer Mill and Mining Company an eighth interest in the property known as the Mountaineer Extension, which interest belonged to Sears. Cross & Simonds are plaintiff's attorneys. The Champion Mining Company, whose attorney is Edward Lynch of San Francisco, sues the Consolidated Wyoming G. M. and M. Co. for the right to make certain surveys through the latter’s shaft, for an order restraining further working by the Wyoming Company, and for $300,090 damages and costs. Plaintiff alleges that defendant “is aud has been for some time mining in the Champion ground. : The City Must “Pungle.” Justice of the Peace Blakey yesterday rendered judgment for plaintiff in the case of Dr. C, D, Bobo va, the city. of Nevada. Plaintiff sued for $299 50 which he claimed to be due him for medioal attendance upon the Conway family during the smallpox scare, said attendance being rendered under direction of Dr. H. 38. Welch who was at the time serving as Health Officer of the city. 7 ty HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. —Oo— Nov, 15, 1884. F A Blue and w, You Bet, _ Edward Cummings, San Fran, A G Sherman, do er Louis Bash, do C A Corey, do : Wm Radford, Bloomfield, John Montgomery, Penn Valley, Ralph Brown, Grass Valley,Thos H Price, Sacramento, D Smith, Bear Valley, Henry Miller, do Chas Bonner, City, Geo T Emory, South Yuba river, W J Shirley, do Frank Hooper, Bloomfield, H D Beam, Grass Valley, Sunday, Nov. 16. H G Parsons, Salt Lake City, James Fraser, Rock Creek, LB Sturges.Grass Valley, ET Worthly, Washington, S 8 Shaffer, do . Chas Erickson, do Thos Simons, do T G Robinson, Sacramento, B Goldsmith, San Francisco, AM Werrum, do J P Smith, City, ACarley, do A Organ, do A Barton, do J N Jensen, Auburn, D Anderson, San Jose; P Hussey, City. ‘ NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR Nov. 15, 1884. W A Meek, Cimptonville, Chas Neele, Sierra City, J H Gillmater, . doS Richardsun, City, J P Diedesheimer, 8an Fran, Wm Shfiw, Sacramento,J F Boyd & w, Washington, L Irwin, Alleghany, HH Brown, do * Wm Avery, Federal Loan Mine, W H Adams, City, ; James Ragan, City, GW Hill, Grass Valley, DB Bush, San Francisco. Wm Jay Smith, San Francisco, J H Keller, Eureka, Miss Nellie Hubbard, City, G W Koch, wife, 30, San Juan, . WH Weldon, Gold King Mine, Frank H Miller. Grass Vall-y, D Lake, City, W.W Norton, Town Talk. Sunday, Nov. 16. C G Furgeson, San Francisco, CA Corey, do A W Thompson, do Joseph H Moore, do JA Everett, Grass. Valley, G Bordwell, City, Miss Curtis, City, Miss Hubbard, City, John Scott, Downieville, C W Cross, City, FE Allen, Chicago,I TSanks, Grass Valley. y ~>?o——— Ont of the most. successful remedies ever advertised is Kerr's Asihma Cure. It cures all pains, colics or cramps and general debility. Try it and be convinced. o3l-ly Big Stock of Fail and Winter Goods ONE PAIGE LOWER PRICES "THAN BEFORE KNOWN HERE Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, full value $13, for $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits $7.50 and $8.50, full value $10 and $12. Men’s French Diagonal Suits, $15, full value $20, Suit of Knitted Under Shirts or Drawers for $1. establishment. ' ures and offer you, money as I do, OR NO SALE. Remember, It Pays toPateanizs Oppasitioas Lwett im the Cold. When he tries to advertise. CHEAP, come to the One Price San Francisco Store and see the stock. . NEW DRY GOODS LARGE SELECTION OF GOODS TO BE WE HAVE THOUCHT IT BEST TO HAVE this city: November 10th, and will Those of our ctiizens needing his professional seroo LirtLe Belgium has 641 newspaper and magazines, of which seventy are daily papers. aca HR ae SS Young Men !—Read This. \ The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliauces 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, Complete 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. > First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have. just received a'full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boya’ Clothing of the newest patvices should call upon him early, as his business engagements at Virterns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, ag29 at his office, Searls ginia City will necessarily make his stay in this city limited. n7-tf For BoArD and lodging or a good twe bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, this week except Saturday. n17-4t 1 “pew building, Commercial street. 6+ proprietor. ; je8-lys © Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has 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 lowest prices. my2-tf . Boyce, L. A. Birbee, John Browp, Wand Battista, Genola Brown, Wm. Colebeck, John Clark, Jefferson Christo, Mra. G. Crase, John Calburt, Frank Dunno, Mr. Davies, H. Damon, Albert Greeley, Wm. Hitchens, W. A. Harryhousen, Mrs, A. Hawskens, Wm. . Henderson, Warren Hopkins, Wm. _ Hocking, Jos. Kohler, Geo. Luke, Thos. Leavitt, G. I. McLeran, J. E. Miller, Thos. Miller, A. F. McEwen, Duncan Moore, 8. Grant Morrison, Lulu Myers, Chas. Ogden, we (2) Palmer, J. Peetrino, Frances Richards, Chas. Roach, Thos. Rowe, Wm. Bonga, Bionys Rose, L. Settles, Ned. . Switzer, Joho . Stewart, Virginia BROWNS NUTT Kuie a iret ‘BEST TONIC. _ Physicians and Drugglists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly an ‘completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, 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 not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—OTHER, IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimuates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassivude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 448 The genuine has above trade mark and red linés on wrapper. Take no other. “TAM GOING TOSEE THE Which Have Just Arri the OAN FRANCISCO STORE Where everything is sold at GLOTHING! CLOTHING! Roy’s Suits $3.25, full value $5. Also Boy’s Pants $1. = Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue for $1.25 apiece. ‘ ‘*Boss of the Road” Overalls 65 cents. Socks, four pair for 25 cents. ‘ HATS ! HATS! HATS! We claim to have the largest line of Hats of any store in Nevada coun; and we claim we sell a Hat from $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any. other NEW BOOTS AND SHOES ! We have good Heavy Miners’ Boots for $3, fall value $5.50. Also, Boy’s Boots, copper toes, $1 a pair. Trunks from $2 up. 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 Black and Cream Colored Fichu’s at 25 cents each. Lace 12 1-2 cents per yard. Ladies’ Collars 5 cents each. Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 25 cents. We will also sell goods to Dressmakers and Pedlars at wholesale cheap— than they can buy them in New York. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. &@ Now let Mr. High Price come to those fig. if he can, as good goods for the I warrant mine FIRST-CLASS per yard. . Mr. High Price is sure to get If you want any goods lL. Piyrme nn, _ Next door to Stumpfs Restaurant. ~NEW FANCY GOODS! TEW MLL Milling IN . ORDER TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FOUND IN SAN: FRANCISCO, &2 OUR MILLINER <2 TO TRIM A NUMBER OF HATS AND BONNETS THERE, WHERE SHE CAN HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF . Examining the French Pattern Hats, To be found in all the Wholesale Houses, We also send a number of French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Which the Ladies are respectfully invited to Call and Examine whether they wish to purchase or to. Our Millimer © Has) Arrived and is. Now Ready to Trim Hats and ! Bonnets in the Very’ Latest Styles. . MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, only by Browm Chemical Co., . 8 [Main Street, near the Union Motel, -+ + Nevada City es *

Ny ym dl ler. oper Ks rise . City days aud +. 6:20 a, M. 280 a. WAL J. WILLIAMS, P. M. —————EEEe W. D. Lona, District. Attorney elect, yesterday filed with the Recorder his official bond and ia all ready to step into office when the time comes. The first two men he went to put down their names for the full sum required by law. No mac who knows him would if qualified have avy hesitation about going on “Bill” Long’s bond. " ~ A DELEGATION of members of Evangeline Chapter, 0. E. 8., went to Grass Valley last evening, by invitation of Aurora Chapter,to attend the installation of officers at that place. To-night the installation of officers Will take place in this city by Evangeline Chaper, and Aurora and Harmony Chapters have. been invited. J. L. Mein, Deputy Postmaster, has received from hisfather, who is mining in Venezuela, a magnificent gold watch and chain purchased .at the establishment of Tiffany & Co., New York, The watch is beautifully engraved with the monogram of the recipient. Some of the Odd Fellowe who leave to-day for Chico will take along a few bottles of Viengar bitters with which to sluke their thirst after getting below the clear-water line. They will bring back in the bottles samples of slickens in solution. OE Postmaster W1LLiaMs has in his possession a letter that he would like to send te its proper destination but cannot, The only address on the envelope is Placer county, Cal. The writer should call at the Postoffice and finish the job. Cuar, E. Munior has filed his bond as Superviser of this township. It isin the sum of $5,000 and the gureties are all solid citizens. Bond or no bond, the people of the county will be faithfully and ably represent . ed by Mr. Mulloy. ———: Gxrorce Werrerav has purchased from B. F. Harris the omnibus line between this city and Grass Valley, and took possession Sunday. Mr. Watterau formerly owned the line and was very popular with ite patrons. < an Tue game of baseball that took place Sunday afgernoon between the Capital and Social clubs was won by the former, only six inoings being played. The loose playing showed that both organizations needed prac tice. Tne Sierra Buttes Mining: Company have paid ten per cent. per annum for feurteen years upon the par_ value of the stock and have a cash reserve in the treasury of $175,000. a Harry Beam, who has eo long engineercd the Harris *bus line between this city and Grass Valley, leaves to-day for Chico. Harry has many friends who regret to see him leave this county. Dervry SHerivr H. J. CARTER started yesterday for San Quentin with Henry Becker, the Boca burglar sentenced. to a year’s imprisonment. A KOAN yearling heifer came to the enclosure of James Fraser on An Rock Creek, a short time ago. owner is wanted. altace -T, B. Srurces, special agent of the accident department of the Home Benefit Association, is in town. s Mrs, Amy A. Rogers has begun proceedings in the Superior Court for a divorce from John J. Rogers. +, HE: G. Parsons, who has recently taken a trip through Mootana, Utah and Idaho, is visiting friends heré. Tux mercary was down tu 34 de grees yesterday morning. Only two degrees above freezing point. Tz case of Ye Sing vs: the Hathaway-H. M. Co. was on trial in the Superior Court yesterday. Gzo. E. Rosrnson yesterday filed his bond as County Treasurer elect. " Junian Sontac, the well-known powder agent, is in town. ; C. W. Cross returned home Saturday evening. EE Tuxne will be skating in the Thestre every afternoon and evening {10 lad Nevada city 1 Democrats Get AND REJOICE IN THE BELIEF . Appeal of that morning’s date arriv * . had received in excess of him. IM HLCTED Th Previts, OF SUMNER’S TRIUMPH. Saturday evening the Marysville ed here with the astonishing news that James A. Louttit had been defeated for Congress in this district by a plurality of 90 votes which Sumner The statement was backed up with what purported to be the official returns from the various counties as obtained by W. M.Cutter, Sumner’s friend and ex-partner, That was pleuty good enough authority for the ‘Democracy, and their joy was unbound ed. ‘I feel good enough to start in and celebrate again,” said Judge Searls. ‘So dol,” chuckled Harry Reardan;‘‘and I am going to carry in the procession a transparency showing Sumner walking into Congress attired in that fifty-dollar nightshirt.” All that night and the next day the unterrified were flopping around in the seventh heaven of political happiness, and the Republicans who made such @ gallant fight for the ‘‘blacksmith boy” balanced themselves on the keen edge of disappointment and struggled desperately to keep a etia upper lip. When the mail came in Sunday evening there was a sudden change. The Democratic end of the teeter. dropped with a dull thud and the Republican end soared aloft once more. “I knew it was foo good to be true,” moaned an ardent admirer of Sumner, and a dozen other worshippers of the wan with a fifty dol lar nightshirt echoed sadly in unison, ‘Too good to be true.” It seems the Saturday’s Appeal table gave Sumner a plurality of 376 votes in Eldorado county, whereas he obtained only 176 more in that county (where Page lived and~yet always received a smaller vote than his opponent) than Louttit did; therefore instead of Sumner being elected by 90. votes, the Republican candi) date leaves him 110 votes behind. Following are the official pluralties throughout the district: LOUTTIT. NGDA;. 565% Sghs a ee ee ee ae 123 eT eRe Orne cre 31 POGED ca iaacens PUR AoE a0 ne San Joaquin......+-+-+163 Placer: : .... oe enna tee . 265 Oalaverme oi ccc cenncscstess's 125 Nes 265 5s As ia eee 526 Amador... ewthd wine scans 20 Titel ec 1,286 SUMNER Merced... ee en eae ce Oo Stanislaus.... PR Ry 505 WE POREEO. coos cesn cca eee 176 Mariposa... eter ries cpa ees 175 Tuolumne .....--eecece 157 Total pecs davies yas i ewie’s 1,176 Louttit’s majority, 110. ANOTHER CABINET. Mr.Cleveland Comes to the‘‘Transcript”? for Counsel. Dear Transcriet--I have at last yot away with New York, and don't you forget it. Even Jim owns up that I am the victor. “Now as to the distribution of the spoils, I am told that you gave the Democracy in your section some very excellent advice ‘early in the campaigo, aud I am reoommended to consult you relative to the work that I will soon be called upon to perform. Let me have your opinion as to cabinet and ministerial matters. Yours Ever, GROVER. Axzany, Nov. 22, 1884. In response to the above telegram this office has sent Mr. Cleveland the following slate: Secretary of State—Chas. A. Sumner, of Salt River. Secretary of the Treasury—Most avy Republican. : Secretary of War—C. W. Kitts, of California. Seeretary of the Navy—Chas. H. Mitchell, of Maryland. Moran, of Louisiana. Postmaster General—W. C. Bradley, of Tennessee. Massachusetts. : dan. “Minister to Greece—George Gum bert, ” Downieville «Tribune’’ Items. . Pike City this week informs us tha very rich ore. employed aroundthe works. The Bald Mountain Extensio Company are getting everything i readiness to commence taking out pay about the Ist of January. The owners are all in splendid spirits over the outlook of their mine and expect: to get some big returns when they get fairly into the channel. ee Dr. Pennington, the Dentist, Can be fou Still Digging Away in His Mine and Snarling at His Neighbors. The Pioneer FRANCIS J. DUNN. Left’* Apologies. Lawyer's “Over the ; & MINING INVENTION. How to Enlarge the Bottom of a "Important Mining Suits. Two important mining suits ‘were and the deposit comes right around of it at that point and forming a bedand my lower tunnel is right in the dam driving right into the center of _. further proving, for there was more Secretary of the Interior—T. C. Attorney General—T. S. Ford, of Minister to France—Felix Gillet. Minister to Ireland-——H. V. RearMinister to Germany—L. Garthe. A gentleman who came up from the Alaska mine is turning out some The twenty-stamp mill is running regularly and a cleanup is made every couple of weeks. Between sixty and seventy men-are. —— T have been measuring ap my tunnels, and-find I am within about 150 feet of my upper tunnel. Now the Alta channel ia about 60 feet wide, like a fish-hook, doubling the width rock dam right across the channel, the bow. My upper tunnel, as it were, is driven right across the point of the hook, and the distance up and down can be hardly. less thap the diameter, which is about 125 feet. This will not leave more than 25 feet further to drive before 1 tap my gravel, but it is going to be a hard job for me to get through at that, and I need help. You scientific men will not think half as much of your wisdom, when you find you have allowed your caution to ran away with your good sense and deprived yourselves of the opportunity of opening.up one of, the widest and most profitable fields of usefulness that has ever presented iteelf, and a chance to make your science of more practical use than it will’ ever be possible to do without it. As soon as I oan strike my pay gravel, I will not have the slightest interest ‘in turning over this great benefit to men who would see me and my family starve before they would say or do the least thing to help me, no matter what I offer, I say such generosity could hardly be expected when it would be decidedly to my disadvantage, so I will keep my 8ecret and the scientitic mencan keep sheir dollars, Theprophets all around me have given meas hard a road to travel as possible, and if they have accidentally told the truth they did not know it, but they are careful never to fdte. me; and, with all my efforts, I never have had a tunnel driven yet in my own mine or anybody else’s where I told them’ that they would find the pay. . 1 have never had a dollar to pay a man, so I could tell him he should go where I wanted him to, and now my partner’s ideas are played out, and he has got to go where I tell him or nowhere,and the latest prophet’s dodge is to tell my young partner that I will hot give him the share I promised him when I strike the the pay. The meanness of a wouldbe prophet has no stopping place. What Ihave discovered needed no than enough already. I only needed to start the industry as newly understood, but I have been met everywhere with a sneer, and told that I must make my discoveries known and convince others before I can have any help, but I guess they will have to wait some time. If I can’t be trusted, I have learned better than to trust them. ‘SH, CLENDENEN. GOING TO CHICO. @ Nevada City Odd Fellows who Leave To-day to Attend the Dedication. The following is a list of the Odd Fellowa who expect to start from here at about ‘six o'clock this morning to witness and participate in the dedication of the I. 0. O. F. temple just completed at Chico at a cost of $35,000; E. Hothersall, J. H. Richards, C. E. Malley, John Michell, N. P. Brown, John Waters, C. W. Hill, J. C. Rich, H. C. MeKelvy, A. R. Lord, Geo. A. Gray. They have hired a four horse team from Henn-ssy’s stable to take them as far as Marysville, where they will arrive between 1 and 2 o'clock this afternoon, and be the guests of their anti-elickens orethren till half-past eight o’clock to-morrow morning, when with five or six bundred other Odd Fellows from Marysville, Sacra mento, San Francisco, Oakland, Vallejo and other places, they will take they reach an hour before noon. They night. aE Another Challenge. Valley has sent 8 communication to J. E. Carr, Secretary of the Capital Club of this city, challenging the latter toplay a match game next Sunday. The Capitals will meet at J. J. Jackson’s store Thursday evebing to take action im regard to the matter. eal It is Abominable To go through life’ with, ‘‘enags” in the month. Abominable not more to the sufferer than his friends. But use SOZODONT and cleanse the teeth which remain, or, better still, use it now and save your teeth. SOZODONT is economical. 1 Dentistry. Dr. A. Chapman will arrive in D n. remain a short time. The San Franciscan says; Among the noted lawyers of Nevada county (which, by the way, can beast of some of the brightest legal talent in the State), about twenty years: ago, was Francis J. Dunn. His wit, his learning, his genial disposition, were dimmed, alas! and finally quenched, by one ungovernable appetite; and if Bob Ingersoll’s idea of the ‘‘locale” of all the departed geniuses is corpremise well. Drill Hole in Blasting. From Franve vome reports of an encouraging character concerning an invention madeby Wickersheimer and Peerh, the former a miaing engineer, and the latter aCaptain in the French Corps of engineers, in the Annales des Mines the details of a number of experiments that They have tried to solve in a new way the old problem of enlarging the lower part of a drill They gave ley wrobgfully conveyed to the existence. a special train for Chico which place expect to arrive. home Thursday The Union Cricket Club of Grass rect, poor Frank may be now calling for water, for the first time in” his On one occasion he appeared in court in a conditien that would effeetually prevent the supposition that he was a supporter of St. Jobn for . ,and firing it in the usual way, while the Presidency, and was so abus’ve yn his language to*the opposing counsel that the latter appealed to the Court, ‘‘I must say,” growled old Frank, ‘that I can’t see the advantage of one d ——d fool appealing to the other!” Of course, this was too much,even frem the privileged joker. A fine of twenty-five dollars was im posed, and in the afternoon session the opposing counsel himself moved that Mr. Dunu’s fine be remitted, on his making a proper apology.. Frank didn’t seem very eager to avail himself,of the privilege, but urged by a brother lawyer, he finally !umbered up on his feet, and in his usual deliberate drawl, addressed the Court: “The only apology I have to offer, may it please your Honor, ie rather in the nature of an adinission—that the truth should not be told on all occasions.” Ibelieve the fine was remitted, without further ‘‘apology.” Toe * Grass Valley Mining Items. The Peabody Mining Company still continues.to take out very rich rock, The Horseshoe Company, on Wolf Creek, is takiog out some fine looking ore, The ledge is of good size, and a crashing from the mine will soon be had. Work on the Powning goes on steadily with good prospects. The Powning is certainly favorably located, © The Allison Ranch mine can be bought from ite present owner for

$60,000. The mine should be purchased by Grass Valley parties and opened up again, There’s ‘‘millions in it.”—Union. ae @ eneMine Bonded. Dr. von Buelow has bonded to J, H, Gillenwaters, agent for a Boston company, the Buelow Consolidated quartz claim near Newtown in this county. The property embraces 7,500 linear feet, and there are two ledges both of which have been well prospected and give every indication of being valuable. ‘There is on the ground the machinery for a ten stamp mill, and it will be erected as soon as possible. *~\ The Major Still on Deck. Major Downie, the pioneer prospectur, has-located at Auburn, Placer county, with his family. A ‘gentleman who saw the Major a few days ago eays the old gentleman is apparently as young and hearty an he was five years ago. EEE How He Stoo d. “We want you to go out, and raake some tariff speeches for us,” said the Chairman of a Republican Committee to a man who had the gift of gab on the question. “All right. What will you pay me?” was the business-like response. ‘Pay you!” shrieked the patriot. ‘fYes, pay me. You don’t suppose I am going to work for nothing, do you?” “Of course. You want to see the Republic preserved, don’t you?” “Certainly.” “And you want the old flag still to float?” : “Yes.” ‘‘And you are in favor of tariff?” “You be: lam. Bat I’m. in favor of tariff for revenue only, and if you get’ me you've got to pay’ me, that’s all.” get a stronger protectionist, . will prove highly advantageous in +. da City, California, for the week endThe patriot left him in disgust to hole with the object of permitting a heavier charge of the explosive to be made. Messrs. Wickersheimer and Perch drill two holes, parallel with and close to one another, They give one of theni a light charge, tamping the other remains open. The result is that the wall between the lower part of the two holes is blown away, the debris remaining in the holes. This debris is removed by foreing a current of water into ene hole and out of the other, reversing the current whenever signs of clogging of the hand-pump used appear. In ‘this manner the chamber is cleared, and is now ready for a very heavy charge. It will be readily understood that this method is particularly useful in breaking in or making the firat cut into the face. The results, as we have stated, are decidedly éncouraging; and while it is of course probable that it will fail in many instances,owing to local circumstances, notably the tendency of some rocks to shatter at the first charge in such a manner that the debrie cannot be got out of the hole easily, there can be no doubt that the new system many cases. As a new meane of reducing the cost of underground ex: . cavations, it will be welcomed by many. : a Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypephos phites, In Tubercular Diseases of the Lupgs. Dr. Jobn Babington, Corrunna, Mich., says: ‘I have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion, with satisfactory results in Tubercular diseases of the lungs, and Mesentery glands; also in Neuralgia, due to defective nerve nutrition.” A Challenge. The Union Cricket Club of Grass Valley hereby challenges the Cricket Club of Nevada City to play « match game of cricket ov Sunday, Nov. 23, at any piace the Capital Club may select. Watt Park is preferred, that being the scene of the late victory of the Capital Club, It being understood that the Capital Club shall be entitled to sixteen players, the Union Club having their regular eleven. The game to be played fora new ball or pair of bats or a prize of such description, By order of the Committee of the Union Ciub. J. Lvxe, Secretary. The Union Club having played several practice games with the Capital Club, in the last of which the Capital Club was successful against a portion of the. Union Club, and having seen various notices in the papers in which it was. stated that the Union Club (the victors over the Merion Club, of San Francisco,) had been beaten by the Capital Club, after only two months practice, and finding that the game for a turkey supper, on Thanksgiving Day, (a proposition entirely of the Capital Club's origination,) has been abandoned, the Union Club offers to the Capital Club this: chance of a match yame to close the season and test the merits of the two Clubs. nl4-4t To Whom it May Concern. The Capital Crioset Club of Nevada City isa duly organized club of which J. E. Carr is Secretary. Any respectful communication properly transmitted to the Club will receive due consideration, By order of the Capital Club. — l4-3t “SG ROEO Advertised Letters. The following is alist of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevaing Nov. 15. Any. person calling for these letters will please say ‘“‘advertised.” W. J. Witte, P. M. Anderson, Robert Anderson, Jennie begun yesterday in the Superior Court. In oneof them H., B, Sears i is plaintiff and Charles Badgley’ is defendant. The suit is for $10,000 and coste, Sears alleging that BadgMountaineer Mill and Mining Company an eighth interest in the property known as the Mountaineer Extension, which interest belonged to Sears. Cross & Simonds are plaintiff's attorneys. The Champion Mining Company, whose attorney is Edward Lynch of San Francisco, sues the Consolidated Wyoming G. M. and M. Co. for the right to make certain surveys through the latter’s shaft, for an order restraining further working by the Wyoming Company, and for $300,090 damages and costs. Plaintiff alleges that defendant “is aud has been for some time mining in the Champion ground. : The City Must “Pungle.” Justice of the Peace Blakey yesterday rendered judgment for plaintiff in the case of Dr. C, D, Bobo va, the city. of Nevada. Plaintiff sued for $299 50 which he claimed to be due him for medioal attendance upon the Conway family during the smallpox scare, said attendance being rendered under direction of Dr. H. 38. Welch who was at the time serving as Health Officer of the city. 7 ty HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. —Oo— Nov, 15, 1884. F A Blue and w, You Bet, _ Edward Cummings, San Fran, A G Sherman, do er Louis Bash, do C A Corey, do : Wm Radford, Bloomfield, John Montgomery, Penn Valley, Ralph Brown, Grass Valley,Thos H Price, Sacramento, D Smith, Bear Valley, Henry Miller, do Chas Bonner, City, Geo T Emory, South Yuba river, W J Shirley, do Frank Hooper, Bloomfield, H D Beam, Grass Valley, Sunday, Nov. 16. H G Parsons, Salt Lake City, James Fraser, Rock Creek, LB Sturges.Grass Valley, ET Worthly, Washington, S 8 Shaffer, do . Chas Erickson, do Thos Simons, do T G Robinson, Sacramento, B Goldsmith, San Francisco, AM Werrum, do J P Smith, City, ACarley, do A Organ, do A Barton, do J N Jensen, Auburn, D Anderson, San Jose; P Hussey, City. ‘ NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR Nov. 15, 1884. W A Meek, Cimptonville, Chas Neele, Sierra City, J H Gillmater, . doS Richardsun, City, J P Diedesheimer, 8an Fran, Wm Shfiw, Sacramento,J F Boyd & w, Washington, L Irwin, Alleghany, HH Brown, do * Wm Avery, Federal Loan Mine, W H Adams, City, ; James Ragan, City, GW Hill, Grass Valley, DB Bush, San Francisco. Wm Jay Smith, San Francisco, J H Keller, Eureka, Miss Nellie Hubbard, City, G W Koch, wife, 30, San Juan, . WH Weldon, Gold King Mine, Frank H Miller. Grass Vall-y, D Lake, City, W.W Norton, Town Talk. Sunday, Nov. 16. C G Furgeson, San Francisco, CA Corey, do A W Thompson, do Joseph H Moore, do JA Everett, Grass. Valley, G Bordwell, City, Miss Curtis, City, Miss Hubbard, City, John Scott, Downieville, C W Cross, City, FE Allen, Chicago,I TSanks, Grass Valley. y ~>?o——— Ont of the most. successful remedies ever advertised is Kerr's Asihma Cure. It cures all pains, colics or cramps and general debility. Try it and be convinced. o3l-ly Big Stock of Fail and Winter Goods ONE PAIGE LOWER PRICES "THAN BEFORE KNOWN HERE Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, full value $13, for $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits $7.50 and $8.50, full value $10 and $12. Men’s French Diagonal Suits, $15, full value $20, Suit of Knitted Under Shirts or Drawers for $1. establishment. ' ures and offer you, money as I do, OR NO SALE. Remember, It Pays toPateanizs Oppasitioas Lwett im the Cold. When he tries to advertise. CHEAP, come to the One Price San Francisco Store and see the stock. . NEW DRY GOODS LARGE SELECTION OF GOODS TO BE WE HAVE THOUCHT IT BEST TO HAVE this city: November 10th, and will Those of our ctiizens needing his professional seroo LirtLe Belgium has 641 newspaper and magazines, of which seventy are daily papers. aca HR ae SS Young Men !—Read This. \ The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliauces 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, Complete 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. > First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have. just received a'full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boya’ Clothing of the newest patvices should call upon him early, as his business engagements at Virterns, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, ag29 at his office, Searls ginia City will necessarily make his stay in this city limited. n7-tf For BoArD and lodging or a good twe bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, this week except Saturday. n17-4t 1 “pew building, Commercial street. 6+ proprietor. ; je8-lys © Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has 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 lowest prices. my2-tf . Boyce, L. A. Birbee, John Browp, Wand Battista, Genola Brown, Wm. Colebeck, John Clark, Jefferson Christo, Mra. G. Crase, John Calburt, Frank Dunno, Mr. Davies, H. Damon, Albert Greeley, Wm. Hitchens, W. A. Harryhousen, Mrs, A. Hawskens, Wm. . Henderson, Warren Hopkins, Wm. _ Hocking, Jos. Kohler, Geo. Luke, Thos. Leavitt, G. I. McLeran, J. E. Miller, Thos. Miller, A. F. McEwen, Duncan Moore, 8. Grant Morrison, Lulu Myers, Chas. Ogden, we (2) Palmer, J. Peetrino, Frances Richards, Chas. Roach, Thos. Rowe, Wm. Bonga, Bionys Rose, L. Settles, Ned. . Switzer, Joho . Stewart, Virginia BROWNS NUTT Kuie a iret ‘BEST TONIC. _ Physicians and Drugglists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly an ‘completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, 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 not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—OTHER, IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimuates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassivude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 448 The genuine has above trade mark and red linés on wrapper. Take no other. “TAM GOING TOSEE THE Which Have Just Arri the OAN FRANCISCO STORE Where everything is sold at GLOTHING! CLOTHING! Roy’s Suits $3.25, full value $5. Also Boy’s Pants $1. = Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue for $1.25 apiece. ‘ ‘*Boss of the Road” Overalls 65 cents. Socks, four pair for 25 cents. ‘ HATS ! HATS! HATS! We claim to have the largest line of Hats of any store in Nevada coun; and we claim we sell a Hat from $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any. other NEW BOOTS AND SHOES ! We have good Heavy Miners’ Boots for $3, fall value $5.50. Also, Boy’s Boots, copper toes, $1 a pair. Trunks from $2 up. 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 Black and Cream Colored Fichu’s at 25 cents each. Lace 12 1-2 cents per yard. Ladies’ Collars 5 cents each. Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 25 cents. We will also sell goods to Dressmakers and Pedlars at wholesale cheap— than they can buy them in New York. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. &@ Now let Mr. High Price come to those fig. if he can, as good goods for the I warrant mine FIRST-CLASS per yard. . Mr. High Price is sure to get If you want any goods lL. Piyrme nn, _ Next door to Stumpfs Restaurant. ~NEW FANCY GOODS! TEW MLL Milling IN . ORDER TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FOUND IN SAN: FRANCISCO, &2 OUR MILLINER <2 TO TRIM A NUMBER OF HATS AND BONNETS THERE, WHERE SHE CAN HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF . Examining the French Pattern Hats, To be found in all the Wholesale Houses, We also send a number of French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Which the Ladies are respectfully invited to Call and Examine whether they wish to purchase or to. Our Millimer © Has) Arrived and is. Now Ready to Trim Hats and ! Bonnets in the Very’ Latest Styles. . MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, only by Browm Chemical Co., . 8 [Main Street, near the Union Motel, -+ + Nevada City es *