November 19, 1881 (4 pages)

_ NEVADA CITY, CALIFORMIA. ‘The methods in vogue among the ancients for the development of mines were, according to the Arizona Daily Star, vastly different from those in use ‘nowadays. For instance, in the country south of Pres. cott the descent of shafts were made by: means of* notched logs. ~~ ‘These were from twenty to thirty feet long, extending from level to level. The logs or ladders were climbed by the sure-footed miners, the Aztecs, and more recently by the Indians, who were engaged in the dislodgment of the precious mineral. The ore was placed in raw-hide bags contaiving about a half bushel, thissame being rested upon the back whilst it was held in position by straps extending across “the shoulders, united in front and fastened through its own weight upon the forehead. If amine were overflowing with water, the troub!eeome fluid was removed ia these bags in the same manner as. the ore, by “the miners tediously climbed the -notched poles, and. whose notches answered the place of wider steps. The ore was removed in s manner almost as tedious. Fires were built against the walls of the mine, and as their surface became calcined — the . incinerated portions were dislodged by stone hammers. The smeltiog was equally as cumbersome, being effected with charcoal and bellows. Yet mining was profitable under these crude methods, > © How It Would Work. The ditch hnes of the mountains are owned by various hydraulie ming . ing companies who in some instances tind a market for the surplus water they do not need for their own use. Quartz and drift mines and ranchers, buy of them, and the receipts from this source Pay 4 portion of the cost. of keeping up, the property. We have in mind one company that thus disposes of a larger per centage of its . Water than anyother, reserxing-only about half for its own use. It pays out an average of $40,000 a year for? Jabor and material in maigtaining its canals, flames and dams and other appurtenances. It realizes only half that amount from sales, but by using the ba'ance of the water in vite own mines is able to make a fair profit. If to-morrow the company should be compelled to suspend hydraulicing it could no longer afford ‘to keep the water rupning; as the receipts from sales would be but half the cost of operation, This ‘would shut off the water supply of all its patrons,.qompelling them to suspend work, This is another il-. lustration of the exteut!to which the hydraulic mines are the mainstay of this part of the State, The Lord's Eggs. One Sunday morning an old Mor* muu whose wife was sick, attempted to cook a breakfast upon his own hvok, He found some in the pantry, which he proceeded to fry. it was pretty hard to fry, them, but a good deal more of a job to . eat them. One mouthful was enough, and the old fellow rushed up stairs with; : “Betsy, what in thunder’s the. matter with them eggs ?” “Did you get them in that earthen crock on the top shelf just alongside the sassengers ?” ‘*That’s the place.” ; _ “Oh, John, those egg? haye been ‘under the fed hen two weeks. Theyain’t for table use, Théw's tithin’ egys, John. When I caa‘t hatch esgs out I turn ‘em over to uke Lord.” Tickerosts, _ “Your hnsband requires rest,” gaid the doctor, ag he came from the sick chamber, ‘*He will soon be well; he has a Why, that’s bad atta:k of tickerosis, * **Ticavrosia, doctor ! anew disease, isn't it?” ._ “Yes, quite new. It is caused by watching the tickers in the brokers’ offices. If affects the opticuerve aud he spinal column,” “Can-you steer the—tmaimm i. t down the forecastie stairs?” asket a sea captain of a new hand. **Yes, air, 1 can, if you will staud below aad coil it up.” The captain. didu't catechise that map any more, A Wesrern editor, being asked by A subscriber what. was ineant by the word hydrogen, replied: ‘Gin and ater,” anil explained that hydro wae the Frepch for water. he Dally Beawecipt. } man than hie Mother. Walkaround with his father at ly attended to. Emma Abbott, the prima donna, is going to bring a libel suit against the Grand Jury which recently met in Denver, Colorado, and among the edi.ors of the Tribune for libel‘mutit thes quotes the libel:“Deacon John Evans (meaning thereby the said John Evans) will be at the opera to-night, front row parquet, with a double-barrel marin lass. He (meaning thereby the re Sebo Evans) wouldn't miss the ehamber scene in ‘Fra Diavolo’ for the profit of a dozen libel suits, the sly old rooster.” Emma Abbott's libel case lies -in the manner whi¢h the Grand Jury in the indictment refers to the ‘*bedchamber scene.” : Thus: = ‘Meaning and intending thereby that the said John Evans would at-. that ‘aforesaid of the said opera im which the said female singer disrobes and enacts the part of a young woman retiring to bed .as aforesaid, meaning and intending thereby thatthe ssidJohn Evans was a person of base morais and low and libidinous propensities; they, the said Otto H,. Rothacker and Field, then and there well knowing the said defamation libel to be false, to the great damage, scandal and disgrace of the said Johu Evans, and to the evil example of all others, contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and digtiity of the people of the State of Colorado.” See the Lamp-Post. By its BDim. : tend the said opera in order’ to see . _ —— The Idaho Democrat says: Several years ago, in Boise City, we publish“If the married man who was seen at a late hour last nighttalking . love to another man’s wife over the back fence, will send us a box‘of good cigars, mum's the word.” Reaching the office next miorning nine boxes of f nt r] greeted our vision, piled up on our. table. It was an experiment, and worked to a charm: but we have never yet. been able to understand why nine boxes shenid: be sent around where but one man was-nren: HOTEL ARRIVALS. STANLEY A. EDDY, PROPRIETOR. _“THuRspay, Nov. 17, 1881. 8. Venard, City. Mechanics Store t 7 9s THE é ©. H. Eddy, ** Set Nellie Sullivan, Moore’s F'at. eS eee s is’ not rested ple, surpassed anywhere in Northern California. Although not unloaded at my doers by a “European steamer,” my goodsare all purchased at the and most fashionable marts in the . peountry. My line of Isadore Keeve, San Francisco, A. L, Willett, Cisco. Prof. Hirech,. Graes MS sass § T. C. Randall, Rock Creek. J. D. Ostrum, N Bloomfield. Mrs. 7 A ora ae RY GOODS, Mrs. McKillican,, “ é Chae Hoxie, Boston. CLOTHINGA. MeLain, Moore’s E 34 ata .4 : H. M. Ca'kins, City. — : BOOTS AND SHOES, W. H. Dillinger, “* ~ ts HATS AND CAPS, Peter Barrows, ‘= D. Hawver, Columbia Hill, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODs, y ieson, “ . : : HSullivan, Moore’s Fiat. iss they. Coda thers, eseempanunte itoott Se = he po = patrons at first glance. Call at my store, ) = = , City. = J. Jewette, a Fg. . Get the Prices, '} With those effered by other stores. If we Rays you can Behold the—XHlectriu Light across the Street. There is a mau Leaning against the LampPost. Perhaps the Lamp-Post would Fall : don’t offer superior inducements, we will ‘At Grass V; November 16, 1881, to not expect you to buy from us. This is piety sirens talk, bia t is the if it were not for the Man. At any Rate, the Man would Fall if it were uot For the Lamp-Post. What is} the Matter with the Man? He appears"Disquieted. He is trying to Work bis Boots pp Through his}: Mouth. He will have a Headache to-morrow and Lay it to the Climate. UNVARNISHED TRUTH. _ For Sale or Lease, Do not get the Mechanics Store, . Which is located in the Rest whie the Other runs the Shop. One of Them ig always On Deck all of the Time. The Baby is a’ Bigger He likes to Night. The Father does Most of ing. Little@firls, You will Never Know what it isto Be a Father. Ht. Behold the Printer. He is Hunting for a Pickup of ha'f a Line. He has Been hunting for Two Hours, He could have Set the half Line in twenty Seconds but it is a matter of Principle with Him never to Set what he Can pick up. The Printer has a Hard time. Hehasto Set type all night and Play pedre for the Beer all} Day. We would Like to Be a Printer were it not for the Night Work. ° A Surprise, Mike Owens, a miner, shot and killed P. I. Traver, a merchant, in Gandelaria, He was tried in. Aurora anil acquitted. After being released Owens went to Tombstone. A few days ago he was in a saloon in Tombstone taking adrinkof liquor, when a stranger, well mdunted, and carrying a carbine and the latest-improved six-shvoter, rode up to the front of the saloon, dismounted and entered. As soon as he saw the Candelaria murderer. he remarked: “Ia that you, Owens?’ At the same time he drew hia revolver, took deliberate aim, and sent a ball crashing through Owen's head. The stranger quietly walked out of the bar-room, mounted his horse and rode away. Nothing has been seen of him sings. A New Yor«K Ledgef story writer died the otner day, and they wrote him this epitaph: ‘This chapter of this world is ended—to be continued iu the next.” A Cough Cold or Sere Throat shoull be stopped. Negiect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or Consumption, Brown's Bronchial Troches are certain to to yive relief in Asthma, Bronehitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat. diseases. For thirty years the ‘Troches have been —recommended by physicians, and always givy perfect satis action. They are not new or untried, but having been tested by wile and constant use fer nearly an entire. generation, they have attuined well-werited ~tnong the few staple remedies of ;theage Public speakers and singers use them to clear andstréngthey the voice, Sold at 25 cts a box. The Nantucket there are sixteen women ty one man. Happy mau ! It is weak and vicious ‘people who is ist the blame ou fate, ELsam having removed his residence . arid less ~ to Bathing Establishment on the G. W. Welch’s Book store, will GREAT SPECIAL SALE Yank . : a: — For medrese ead at my store, \ Here yenee a Baby. it iscom-. nid ¥ W. i. SMITH. Transcript Block, posed of a Bald Head and a Pair of . —————u Pann Lungs. One of the Luags takes a “‘NOTICE—REMOVAL. Commercial St., Nevada, City Confounded with any of the lees extensive popular establishments, old or new. ewtown road, allorders for Music left at be promptnll-lm FOR TWELVE DAYS! =. 4.t the—— KE-NINE CENT STORE! BEGINNING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, ENDING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, To make room for Holiday Goods ! 2 50 doz. Beatrice Corsets, Nos. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, at 25 cents a pair, former price 99 cents, 50 doz. Genuine Alexandria Kid Gloves, Nos. 53, 53, 6 and 63, all shades, at 25 cents a pair, former price $1.25. 75 doz, setts Collars and Cuffs, at 25 cts a set, former price 49¢. 27 doz, Ladies White Woolen Hose at 121 cfs. a pair, former price 39 cents. : 50 doz. Boys Lambs Wool Hose at 9 cents per pair, former price 25 cents. 25 doz. heavy Towelsat 5 cents, former price 12} cents. 5 pieses Plaid Dress Goods, twelve yards for $1.00, former price 124 cents per yard. — 7 pieces Silk Stripe Melange at 163 former price 39 cents. 5 pieces German Plaid at 163 former price 25 cents. 3 pieces Mommie Cloths at 9 cents. 1 piece Grey Cammels Hair Dress Goods at 24 cents per yard, former price-25 cents. : 2 pieces Seal Brown and Navy Blue Sateen at 12} cents per yard, former price 19 cents. 1 doz. Marseillas Spreads, $2.69, former price $3.49. 5000 yards wide Embroidery, only 9 cents, former price 25c, 1 piece heavy Beaver at $1.69, ) $2.49. 5 piecesTurkish Toweling, for J s---Pink, Bine, OM Gold, and Garnett, only 25 cents, former price 49 cents. rte 10 pieces Worsted Fringe at 9 cents per yard, former price 49 cents per-yard. . tot Thousands of articles will beslaughtered,UNPARALLELED INDUCEMENTS _ Will be offered during the entire twelve days . " WE MUST HAVE ROOM} Ask For Gcooas Aavertisca. 'W. B. Shiveley’s Nine Cent Store, gust ABOVE CxTY i Fher oi ts 3 --inanner have ‘deve! Important’t0 Grocers, Packers, Huck. ‘Sters:and the General Public, & THE KING FORTUNE MAKER ‘ NE 4 New Prodess for "Preserving : } all'Perishable Articles, 4nima] and Vegetable, from Fermentation and Puytrefaction, Retaining their Oder and Fiavor, “OZONE-—Purified ‘Air, active state of Sxygen.”— Webster. HIS PRESERVATIVE is not liquid, pickle, or any of the old and exploded processes, but is simply and purely OZONE, 2s produced and applied by an entirely new pro cess. Ozone is an principle of every substance, and possesses the power to preserve animal and structuresfrom decay. re : , 1 t : There is nothing om the face of the earth liable to decay or spetl which OZONE, the mew Preservative, will net preserve ‘for all time im’ a perfeetiy fresh and palatenble~ condition, ® laaot ne as a ueteeal preserver has heen known to cur abler chemists tor oe ee Fe py of producing it ina practical, inexpensive, and sinplg ae * icroscopi observations prove that decay is due to septic matter or minute germs.that bs and feed pea eoital and vegetable structures, Ozone, applied by the .Prentisy seizes and destroys. these germs af no thus preserves. At our office in Cincinnati can be sé¢en almost every article that edn be th it of, preserved by this pro. cess, and every visitor is welcome to ceme in, taste, smell, take away with him, and test in every way the merits of Ozone *8 a preservative, We will also preserve, free af charge, any pw! that is brought or sent prepaid to us, aud return it to the sender for him () ESH ,. auch as beef, mutton, veal, pork, poultry, game, fish,etc., preserved pytnts Tabet oe e shipped to Europe, subjected to atinospheric and ‘etry to this country in a state of perfect preservation. . é ‘ y ted at‘a cost of less than-one dollar a thousand dozen, ard be kept i: wis ertieine ome Ryne months or more, thoroughly ones: the yolk held in its aerial eondition, and the exgs as fresh and as on the day they were treated, and will se:} as strictly “choice.” , The advantage r ving eggs is readily seen; there are seasons when they ean be benght for 8 or 10 ts a dozen, and by holding them, can be sold for an advance of from one hundred to‘three hundred per cent. One man, with this method, can preserve 5,000 dozen a day. : FRUITS may be permitted toripen ip their native climate, end can be transported to on ag ted poeta fruite ean be held for an indefinite period without fermentation—hence the value of this process for procuring.a temperance beverage. Cider can be held perfectly sweet for any length of time. ETABLES can be kept for an indefinite period in their natural condition, retaintox Goats dor and flavor, treated in their original pockeg es, and ata small expense. All ~ grains, flour, meal, etc., ardheld in.their normal condition. BUTTER, after being treated by this process, will not become rancid. _ Dead human bodies, treated before deeomposition sets in, can be held in a natural confi eeks, without puncturing the or mut'lating the body in any way. Hence dition for w: x. ‘the great value of Ozone aoe There: in the : particular in the appearance of any article thus peesaved alee 2 of any oreign or unnatural odor or taste. : The is sosimple that a child can operate it as well and as successfully as aman’ There is no expensive SPoare tus or machinery required. A room filled with different articles, such as egys, meat, fish, etc., can be treated at one time, without additional troubte orexpense. ' satin fact othing th ¢ OZONE will not preserve. Think of ever : thing can anu feels to sour, de. uy or il, and then remember iuat we guarante. that will preserve it in exactly the condition you want it for any length of time. If you will remember this, it will save asking questions as to whether Ozone will preserve thie or that article—it will preserve anything and everything yop can think of. There is not a towii ‘Sn the United States in which a live man cannot make any amou money, from: $1,000 to $10,000a year, that he pleases. Wedésire to get a live we Pell oer ge apts. = in whose hauds we e1n place ihis Preevéry gounty ought to produce. man interested in each county in the United 8 servative, and through him secure the w Man wlio Secures Control of OZONE in any Township or County. A. C. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, has eleared'€2,000 in two months, $2 for a test package was his first investment, : Awaits any August and sold November Ist. $2 fora tést package was their first investment. F. K. Raymond, Morristown, Belmont County, Ohio,°is clearing $2,000 a month in bandling and selling Ozone. $2 for a test package was his first investnent. D. F. Webber, Charlotte, Eaton Co., Michigan, has cleared $1,000a month since August. $2 for a test package was his first investment. j ¥. B. Gaylord, 39 La Salle Street, Ch'e go, is preserving “ezys, fruit, *ete., for the conmission man of Chicago, charging lic! per dozen for eggs, aadjo:her articles in proportion. Heis preserving 5,000 dozen per day, aud on his business is making $3,000 clear. $2 for a test package was his first investment. ‘ 3 The Cincinnati Feed Co., 493 West Seventh Street, is m+king $5,000 a month in handling brewers’ mat Joreerving and shipping it as feed to all parts of the country. Malt unpreserved sours in24 hours. Preserved by Ozoneit keeps perfectly sweet for months. These are instances which we have asked the egs of publishing. “There are scores ofocithers, Write toany of the above parties and get the olive direct. Now to prove the absolute truth of everything we have said in this paper, we propose te place in your hands the means of proving for yoursrif that we have net cla mel half enough. Toany person who doubts any of these statements, afd who is interested sufficiently to make the trip,we will pay all traveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if we fail to prove any statement that we have made. Howto Secure a Fortune with OZONE. A test package of Ozone,containing a sufficient quantity to preserve one thousand dozen eggs or other articles in ton, will be sent to any applicant on receipt of $2. This package will enable the applicant to pursue any line of tests and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy himself as to the extraor linary merits of Ozone asa Preyervative. After having satisfied himse!f, and had time to look the field over to determine what he wishes to do in the future—whether to sell the article to others, or to confine it to his own use, ar any other line of poliey which is best suited to him and to his township or county—we will enter into an ment with him that will make a fortune for him and give,us food profits. We will ave exclusive township or county privilegés to the: first responsible applicant who orders a test package and desires to control the business in his locality. The man who secures control ef OZONE for any special territory, will enjoya monopoly which will surely cnrich him. Don't let a day pass ur-til you have ordered a Test Package, and if you desire to secure * an exclusive privil we assure you that delay may deprive you ef it, for the applicatons come int» us by scores every mail—many by telegraph. -“‘First come first served ivour rule. ¥f_you do not care to send money in advance for the Test Package we will send it C. 0D., but. this will put you to the expense of charges for return of money. Our correspondence is very large; we have all we can do to attend to the shipping of orders and giving attention to our working oe. Therefore we can not give any attention to letters that do not order OZONE. you think of auy article that you are doubtful about. OZONE J tes remember we guarantee that will preserve it, ne matter what \ shes .REFERENCES: We desire to call your attention to a class of references which no enterprise or firm based oa anything .but the soundest business suevess and highest commercial merit coula eecure. ie We refer, by permigsion, as to our integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preserva~ tive, to the following ppatienee + Edward C. Boyce, Member of Bhard of Public Works + E. 0, Eshelby, City ptrolier; Amor Smith, Jr., Collector Internal Revenue ; Wulsin & Worthington, Attorneys ; Martin H. Harrell and B. F: Hopkins, County Commissioners ; W. 8. Cappeller, County Auditor ; all of Vincinnati, Hamilton county, Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with the merits of our Preservative, and know from actual ebservation that we have without question THE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE IN THE WORLD! The 8 invest in packaze will lead yon to secure « township or county, Give yaur full address im every letter, and send your letter to PRENTISS PRESERVING CO., (Limited) — S.-E. Cor. Ninth and Race Sts., Cincinnati, 0. 2 Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warren County, Mhio, made $6,000 on éggs purchased in +« THE ¥ Sean Vario Me: . Grass Lee "from ' worni Fra som } Tomp An the bi Ty va Th erly ¢ famil: for $1 It Pilygri Tehai suspi noter Bol ~ count era; t the le the p Neva ‘xuest A publi Tie 3 dirtie —dri with juiée, or pu . your you 4 AY ‘Herz was ¢ near , he di _ one feet was . thirt: tock was . pings conti mate! they dense taines dian . ‘ticles basin: : pocks fallo ¥ site this is Apacl retrea of sui been: the tr about 800n 1 Cave, In Quon Comn Gaal : disco: while Violat belies white If th be ck closes C. comp Chap 80nv) ly pr retin ter al of wi

_ NEVADA CITY, CALIFORMIA. ‘The methods in vogue among the ancients for the development of mines were, according to the Arizona Daily Star, vastly different from those in use ‘nowadays. For instance, in the country south of Pres. cott the descent of shafts were made by: means of* notched logs. ~~ ‘These were from twenty to thirty feet long, extending from level to level. The logs or ladders were climbed by the sure-footed miners, the Aztecs, and more recently by the Indians, who were engaged in the dislodgment of the precious mineral. The ore was placed in raw-hide bags contaiving about a half bushel, thissame being rested upon the back whilst it was held in position by straps extending across “the shoulders, united in front and fastened through its own weight upon the forehead. If amine were overflowing with water, the troub!eeome fluid was removed ia these bags in the same manner as. the ore, by “the miners tediously climbed the -notched poles, and. whose notches answered the place of wider steps. The ore was removed in s manner almost as tedious. Fires were built against the walls of the mine, and as their surface became calcined — the . incinerated portions were dislodged by stone hammers. The smeltiog was equally as cumbersome, being effected with charcoal and bellows. Yet mining was profitable under these crude methods, > © How It Would Work. The ditch hnes of the mountains are owned by various hydraulie ming . ing companies who in some instances tind a market for the surplus water they do not need for their own use. Quartz and drift mines and ranchers, buy of them, and the receipts from this source Pay 4 portion of the cost. of keeping up, the property. We have in mind one company that thus disposes of a larger per centage of its .. Water than anyother, reserxing-only about half for its own use. It pays out an average of $40,000 a year for? Jabor and material in maigtaining its canals, flames and dams and other appurtenances. It realizes only half that amount from sales, but by using the ba'ance of the water in vite own mines is able to make a fair profit. If to-morrow the company should be compelled to suspend hydraulicing it could no longer afford ‘to keep the water rupning; as the receipts from sales would be but half the cost of operation, This ‘would shut off the water supply of all its patrons,.qompelling them to suspend work, This is another il-. lustration of the exteut!to which the hydraulic mines are the mainstay of this part of the State, The Lord's Eggs. One Sunday morning an old Mor* muu whose wife was sick, attempted to cook a breakfast upon his own hvok, He found some in the pantry, which he proceeded to fry. it was pretty hard to fry, them, but a good deal more of a job to . eat them. One mouthful was enough, and the old fellow rushed up stairs with; : “Betsy, what in thunder’s the. matter with them eggs ?” “Did you get them in that earthen crock on the top shelf just alongside the sassengers ?” ‘*That’s the place.” ; _ “Oh, John, those egg? haye been ‘under the fed hen two weeks. Theyain’t for table use, Théw's tithin’ egys, John. When I caa‘t hatch esgs out I turn ‘em over to uke Lord.” Tickerosts, _ “Your hnsband requires rest,” gaid the doctor, ag he came from the sick chamber, ‘*He will soon be well; he has a Why, that’s bad atta:k of tickerosis, * **Ticavrosia, doctor ! anew disease, isn't it?” ._ “Yes, quite new. It is caused by watching the tickers in the brokers’ offices. If affects the opticuerve aud he spinal column,” “Can-you steer the—tmaimm i. t down the forecastie stairs?” asket a sea captain of a new hand. **Yes, air, 1 can, if you will staud below aad coil it up.” The captain. didu't catechise that map any more, A Wesrern editor, being asked by A subscriber what. was ineant by the word hydrogen, replied: ‘Gin and ater,” anil explained that hydro wae the Frepch for water. he Dally Beawecipt. } man than hie Mother. Walkaround with his father at ly attended to. Emma Abbott, the prima donna, is going to bring a libel suit against the Grand Jury which recently met in Denver, Colorado, and among the edi.ors of the Tribune for libel‘mutit thes quotes the libel:“Deacon John Evans (meaning thereby the said John Evans) will be at the opera to-night, front row parquet, with a double-barrel marin lass. He (meaning thereby the re Sebo Evans) wouldn't miss the ehamber scene in ‘Fra Diavolo’ for the profit of a dozen libel suits, the sly old rooster.” Emma Abbott's libel case lies -in the manner whi¢h the Grand Jury in the indictment refers to the ‘*bedchamber scene.” : Thus: = ‘Meaning and intending thereby that the said John Evans would at-. that ‘aforesaid of the said opera im which the said female singer disrobes and enacts the part of a young woman retiring to bed .as aforesaid, meaning and intending thereby thatthe ssidJohn Evans was a person of base morais and low and libidinous propensities; they, the said Otto H,. Rothacker and Field, then and there well knowing the said defamation libel to be false, to the great damage, scandal and disgrace of the said Johu Evans, and to the evil example of all others, contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and digtiity of the people of the State of Colorado.” See the Lamp-Post. By its BDim. : tend the said opera in order’ to see . _ —— The Idaho Democrat says: Several years ago, in Boise City, we publish“If the married man who was seen at a late hour last nighttalking . love to another man’s wife over the back fence, will send us a box‘of good cigars, mum's the word.” Reaching the office next miorning nine boxes of f nt r] greeted our vision, piled up on our. table. It was an experiment, and worked to a charm: but we have never yet. been able to understand why nine boxes shenid: be sent around where but one man was-nren: HOTEL ARRIVALS. STANLEY A. EDDY, PROPRIETOR. _“THuRspay, Nov. 17, 1881. 8. Venard, City. Mechanics Store t 7 9s THE é ©. H. Eddy, ** Set Nellie Sullivan, Moore’s F'at. eS eee s is’ not rested ple, surpassed anywhere in Northern California. Although not unloaded at my doers by a “European steamer,” my goodsare all purchased at the and most fashionable marts in the . peountry. My line of Isadore Keeve, San Francisco, A. L, Willett, Cisco. Prof. Hirech,. Graes MS sass § T. C. Randall, Rock Creek. J. D. Ostrum, N Bloomfield. Mrs. 7 A ora ae RY GOODS, Mrs. McKillican,, “ é Chae Hoxie, Boston. CLOTHINGA. MeLain, Moore’s E 34 ata .4 : H. M. Ca'kins, City. — : BOOTS AND SHOES, W. H. Dillinger, “* ~ ts HATS AND CAPS, Peter Barrows, ‘= D. Hawver, Columbia Hill, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODs, y ieson, “ . : : HSullivan, Moore’s Fiat. iss they. Coda thers, eseempanunte itoott Se = he po = patrons at first glance. Call at my store, ) = = , City. = J. Jewette, a Fg. . Get the Prices, '} With those effered by other stores. If we Rays you can Behold the—XHlectriu Light across the Street. There is a mau Leaning against the LampPost. Perhaps the Lamp-Post would Fall : don’t offer superior inducements, we will ‘At Grass V; November 16, 1881, to not expect you to buy from us. This is piety sirens talk, bia t is the if it were not for the Man. At any Rate, the Man would Fall if it were uot For the Lamp-Post. What is} the Matter with the Man? He appears"Disquieted. He is trying to Work bis Boots pp Through his}: Mouth. He will have a Headache to-morrow and Lay it to the Climate. UNVARNISHED TRUTH. _ For Sale or Lease, Do not get the Mechanics Store, . Which is located in the Rest whie the Other runs the Shop. One of Them ig always On Deck all of the Time. The Baby is a’ Bigger He likes to Night. The Father does Most of ing. Little@firls, You will Never Know what it isto Be a Father. Ht. Behold the Printer. He is Hunting for a Pickup of ha'f a Line. He has Been hunting for Two Hours, He could have Set the half Line in twenty Seconds but it is a matter of Principle with Him never to Set what he Can pick up. The Printer has a Hard time. Hehasto Set type all night and Play pedre for the Beer all} Day. We would Like to Be a Printer were it not for the Night Work. ° A Surprise, Mike Owens, a miner, shot and killed P. I. Traver, a merchant, in Gandelaria, He was tried in. Aurora anil acquitted. After being released Owens went to Tombstone. A few days ago he was in a saloon in Tombstone taking adrinkof liquor, when a stranger, well mdunted, and carrying a carbine and the latest-improved six-shvoter, rode up to the front of the saloon, dismounted and entered. As soon as he saw the Candelaria murderer. he remarked: “Ia that you, Owens?’ At the same time he drew hia revolver, took deliberate aim, and sent a ball crashing through Owen's head. The stranger quietly walked out of the bar-room, mounted his horse and rode away. Nothing has been seen of him sings. A New Yor«K Ledgef story writer died the otner day, and they wrote him this epitaph: ‘This chapter of this world is ended—to be continued iu the next.” A Cough Cold or Sere Throat shoull be stopped. Negiect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or Consumption, Brown's Bronchial Troches are certain to to yive relief in Asthma, Bronehitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives and Throat. diseases. For thirty years the ‘Troches have been —recommended by physicians, and always givy perfect satis action. They are not new or untried, but having been tested by wile and constant use fer nearly an entire. generation, they have attuined well-werited ~tnong the few staple remedies of ;theage Public speakers and singers use them to clear andstréngthey the voice, Sold at 25 cts a box.

The Nantucket there are sixteen women ty one man. Happy mau ! It is weak and vicious ‘people who is ist the blame ou fate, ELsam having removed his residence . arid less ~ to Bathing Establishment on the G. W. Welch’s Book store, will GREAT SPECIAL SALE Yank . : a: — For medrese ead at my store, \ Here yenee a Baby. it iscom-. nid ¥ W. i. SMITH. Transcript Block, posed of a Bald Head and a Pair of . —————u Pann Lungs. One of the Luags takes a “‘NOTICE—REMOVAL. Commercial St., Nevada, City Confounded with any of the lees extensive popular establishments, old or new. ewtown road, allorders for Music left at be promptnll-lm FOR TWELVE DAYS! =. 4.t the—— KE-NINE CENT STORE! BEGINNING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, ENDING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, To make room for Holiday Goods ! 2 50 doz. Beatrice Corsets, Nos. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, at 25 cents a pair, former price 99 cents, 50 doz. Genuine Alexandria Kid Gloves, Nos. 53, 53, 6 and 63, all shades, at 25 cents a pair, former price $1.25. 75 doz, setts Collars and Cuffs, at 25 cts a set, former price 49¢. 27 doz, Ladies White Woolen Hose at 121 cfs. a pair, former price 39 cents. : 50 doz. Boys Lambs Wool Hose at 9 cents per pair, former price 25 cents. 25 doz. heavy Towelsat 5 cents, former price 12} cents. 5 pieses Plaid Dress Goods, twelve yards for $1.00, former price 124 cents per yard. — 7 pieces Silk Stripe Melange at 163 former price 39 cents. 5 pieces German Plaid at 163 former price 25 cents. 3 pieces Mommie Cloths at 9 cents. 1 piece Grey Cammels Hair Dress Goods at 24 cents per yard, former price-25 cents. : 2 pieces Seal Brown and Navy Blue Sateen at 12} cents per yard, former price 19 cents. 1 doz. Marseillas Spreads, $2.69, former price $3.49. 5000 yards wide Embroidery, only 9 cents, former price 25c, 1 piece heavy Beaver at $1.69, ) $2.49. 5 piecesTurkish Toweling, for J s---Pink, Bine, OM Gold, and Garnett, only 25 cents, former price 49 cents. rte 10 pieces Worsted Fringe at 9 cents per yard, former price 49 cents per-yard. . tot Thousands of articles will beslaughtered,UNPARALLELED INDUCEMENTS _ Will be offered during the entire twelve days . " WE MUST HAVE ROOM} Ask For Gcooas Aavertisca. 'W. B. Shiveley’s Nine Cent Store, gust ABOVE CxTY i Fher oi ts 3 --inanner have ‘deve! Important’t0 Grocers, Packers, Huck. ‘Sters:and the General Public, & THE KING FORTUNE MAKER ‘ NE 4 New Prodess for "Preserving : } all'Perishable Articles, 4nima] and Vegetable, from Fermentation and Puytrefaction, Retaining their Oder and Fiavor, “OZONE-—Purified ‘Air, active state of Sxygen.”— Webster. HIS PRESERVATIVE is not liquid, pickle, or any of the old and exploded processes, but is simply and purely OZONE, 2s produced and applied by an entirely new pro cess. Ozone is an principle of every substance, and possesses the power to preserve animal and structuresfrom decay. re : , 1 t : There is nothing om the face of the earth liable to decay or spetl which OZONE, the mew Preservative, will net preserve ‘for all time im’ a perfeetiy fresh and palatenble~ condition, ® laaot ne as a ueteeal preserver has heen known to cur abler chemists tor oe ee Fe py of producing it ina practical, inexpensive, and sinplg ae * icroscopi observations prove that decay is due to septic matter or minute germs.that bs and feed pea eoital and vegetable structures, Ozone, applied by the .Prentisy seizes and destroys. these germs af no thus preserves. At our office in Cincinnati can be sé¢en almost every article that edn be th it of, preserved by this pro. cess, and every visitor is welcome to ceme in, taste, smell, take away with him, and test in every way the merits of Ozone *8 a preservative, We will also preserve, free af charge, any pw! that is brought or sent prepaid to us, aud return it to the sender for him () ESH ,. auch as beef, mutton, veal, pork, poultry, game, fish,etc., preserved pytnts Tabet oe e shipped to Europe, subjected to atinospheric and ‘etry to this country in a state of perfect preservation. . é ‘ y ted at‘a cost of less than-one dollar a thousand dozen, ard be kept i: wis ertieine ome Ryne months or more, thoroughly ones: the yolk held in its aerial eondition, and the exgs as fresh and as on the day they were treated, and will se:} as strictly “choice.” , The advantage r ving eggs is readily seen; there are seasons when they ean be benght for 8 or 10 ts a dozen, and by holding them, can be sold for an advance of from one hundred to‘three hundred per cent. One man, with this method, can preserve 5,000 dozen a day. : FRUITS may be permitted toripen ip their native climate, end can be transported to on ag ted poeta fruite ean be held for an indefinite period without fermentation—hence the value of this process for procuring.a temperance beverage. Cider can be held perfectly sweet for any length of time. ETABLES can be kept for an indefinite period in their natural condition, retaintox Goats dor and flavor, treated in their original pockeg es, and ata small expense. All ~ grains, flour, meal, etc., ardheld in.their normal condition. BUTTER, after being treated by this process, will not become rancid. _ Dead human bodies, treated before deeomposition sets in, can be held in a natural confi eeks, without puncturing the or mut'lating the body in any way. Hence dition for w: x.. ‘the great value of Ozone aoe There: in the : particular in the appearance of any article thus peesaved alee 2 of any oreign or unnatural odor or taste. : The is sosimple that a child can operate it as well and as successfully as aman’ There is no expensive SPoare tus or machinery required. A room filled with different articles, such as egys, meat, fish, etc., can be treated at one time, without additional troubte orexpense. ' satin fact othing th ¢ OZONE will not preserve. Think of ever : thing can anu feels to sour, de. uy or il, and then remember iuat we guarante. that will preserve it in exactly the condition you want it for any length of time. If you will remember this, it will save asking questions as to whether Ozone will preserve thie or that article—it will preserve anything and everything yop can think of. There is not a towii ‘Sn the United States in which a live man cannot make any amou money, from: $1,000 to $10,000a year, that he pleases. Wedésire to get a live we Pell oer ge apts. = in whose hauds we e1n place ihis Preevéry gounty ought to produce. man interested in each county in the United 8 servative, and through him secure the w Man wlio Secures Control of OZONE in any Township or County. A. C. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, has eleared'€2,000 in two months, $2 for a test package was his first investment, : Awaits any August and sold November Ist. $2 fora tést package was their first investment. F. K. Raymond, Morristown, Belmont County, Ohio,°is clearing $2,000 a month in bandling and selling Ozone. $2 for a test package was his first investnent. D. F. Webber, Charlotte, Eaton Co., Michigan, has cleared $1,000a month since August. $2 for a test package was his first investment. j ¥. B. Gaylord, 39 La Salle Street, Ch'e go, is preserving “ezys, fruit, *ete., for the conmission man of Chicago, charging lic! per dozen for eggs, aadjo:her articles in proportion. Heis preserving 5,000 dozen per day, aud on his business is making $3,000 clear. $2 for a test package was his first investment. ‘ 3 The Cincinnati Feed Co., 493 West Seventh Street, is m+king $5,000 a month in handling brewers’ mat Joreerving and shipping it as feed to all parts of the country. Malt unpreserved sours in24 hours. Preserved by Ozoneit keeps perfectly sweet for months. These are instances which we have asked the egs of publishing. “There are scores ofocithers, Write toany of the above parties and get the olive direct. Now to prove the absolute truth of everything we have said in this paper, we propose te place in your hands the means of proving for yoursrif that we have net cla mel half enough. Toany person who doubts any of these statements, afd who is interested sufficiently to make the trip,we will pay all traveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if we fail to prove any statement that we have made. Howto Secure a Fortune with OZONE. A test package of Ozone,containing a sufficient quantity to preserve one thousand dozen eggs or other articles in ton, will be sent to any applicant on receipt of $2. This package will enable the applicant to pursue any line of tests and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy himself as to the extraor linary merits of Ozone asa Preyervative. After having satisfied himse!f, and had time to look the field over to determine what he wishes to do in the future—whether to sell the article to others, or to confine it to his own use, ar any other line of poliey which is best suited to him and to his township or county—we will enter into an ment with him that will make a fortune for him and give,us food profits. We will ave exclusive township or county privilegés to the: first responsible applicant who orders a test package and desires to control the business in his locality. The man who secures control ef OZONE for any special territory, will enjoya monopoly which will surely cnrich him. Don't let a day pass ur-til you have ordered a Test Package, and if you desire to secure * an exclusive privil we assure you that delay may deprive you ef it, for the applicatons come int» us by scores every mail—many by telegraph. -“‘First come first served ivour rule. ¥f_you do not care to send money in advance for the Test Package we will send it C. 0D., but. this will put you to the expense of charges for return of money. Our correspondence is very large; we have all we can do to attend to the shipping of orders and giving attention to our working oe. Therefore we can not give any attention to letters that do not order OZONE. you think of auy article that you are doubtful about. OZONE J tes remember we guarantee that will preserve it, ne matter what \ shes .REFERENCES: We desire to call your attention to a class of references which no enterprise or firm based oa anything .but the soundest business suevess and highest commercial merit coula eecure. ie We refer, by permigsion, as to our integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preserva~ tive, to the following ppatienee + Edward C. Boyce, Member of Bhard of Public Works + E. 0, Eshelby, City ptrolier; Amor Smith, Jr., Collector Internal Revenue ; Wulsin & Worthington, Attorneys ; Martin H. Harrell and B. F: Hopkins, County Commissioners ; W. 8. Cappeller, County Auditor ; all of Vincinnati, Hamilton county, Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with the merits of our Preservative, and know from actual ebservation that we have without question THE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE IN THE WORLD! The 8 invest in packaze will lead yon to secure « township or county, Give yaur full address im every letter, and send your letter to PRENTISS PRESERVING CO., (Limited) — S.-E. Cor. Ninth and Race Sts., Cincinnati, 0. 2 Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warren County, Mhio, made $6,000 on éggs purchased in +« THE ¥ Sean Vario Me: . Grass Lee "from ' worni Fra som } Tomp An the bi Ty va Th erly ¢ famil: for $1 It Pilygri Tehai suspi noter Bol ~ count era; t the le the p Neva ‘xuest A publi Tie 3 dirtie —dri with juiée, or pu . your you 4 AY ‘Herz was ¢ near , he di _ one feet was . thirt: tock was . pings conti mate! they dense taines dian . ‘ticles basin: : pocks fallo ¥ site this is Apacl retrea of sui been: the tr about 800n 1 Cave, In Quon Comn Gaal : disco: while Violat belies white If th be ck closes C. comp Chap 80nv) ly pr retin ter al of wi