November 13, 1886 (4 pages)

sociation, .YLORD, OWN, RAND, BELL, M. PRESTON T. MORGAN. : E. BRAND. . Lands ¥ SITUATED AND ft free water. House plendid chance to: eCHARD LAND IN couuty road. Good wayon, 200 chickens, ay implements. OF NEVADA CITY: rd in full bearing: mm ditch to the p'ace filled with hay, A OD HOUSE WITH n containing 29 tons i investment if sold ITOFFICE. HCUSE i yard, JNT OF ABSENCE 1@ at the above ow dern improvements. ed on principal ynted. “Must Le ning: city limits. and most profitting of 100 acres. fitable bearing. d ure fine variein a warm, sunhoice Farm of Railroad about lid cultivation. efruit tracts in ood house and r enough on this ce. ituated inthe res under cultion the public from Railroad. 1 in abundance A splendid pur} tuated in a shelerly known as good house and. ‘situated for the Jeowed that it e. cres, situated on 38 Valley; well of good springs @ price named ad leading from chance for insituated in the la City. Good 28. This propr, With little cres, 34¢ acres eds, etc., 500 trees, 50 apple, of cultivation, City, to Grass ness portion o lar, woudshed 1 Railroad. 60 9oms, burn and in or stock. ossessory title. ler cultivation ; , Sheds, etc. ented ; 10 acres barn and other Jity. la City. A good evada City; in fruit; lot 65 by @ properties in tock ranch for nd a large free d with ouk and xy and 3 miles ad, containing re tract fenced. pan horses, 18 scksmith shop th the place. arming. sisting of 1200 we of so ved, and a porr; will be sold sers. Timber of the land. well-situated, ce, ym Grass Vals ing lund and » place. Splenwithin 4 miles bh, and van be >. office of ty. Sec. The Daily Tranergt Wuen Carl Muller was in SacFamento a few days ago he had a shat with Judge McFarland who at that time believed himself defeated in the contest for the Supreme Judgeship. Since then it has been definitely ascertained that he is elected. The Judge was doubtless much pleased at the favorablg turn the figures took, but he can be ‘no happier over it than his old-time neighbors atthis city. 8. D, Bosworta’s term as_postmaster of Grass Valley will expire on the 16th of next February, and if there is any genuineness in the civil service reform professions of President Clevelund,Mr. Bosworth will be re-appointed in spite of hia being.a R publican, Among the Democrats who would like to succeed him are A. G. Compton, J. J. Dorsey, M. Byrne, Jr., and “Daniel Collins. ene TeHama county voted at the last election to charge al! liquor dealers, Wholesale and retail, one hundred dollars per quarter, making four hundred per annum. «-They also voted to require each dealer to give two thousand dollars bond ; but what the bond is for the papers do notstate: Such heavy licenses will be expected. to close up all the saloons except in goodsized towns. Epwin Titizy has bought from Theodore Lampe, of the Baldwin Hotel (San Francisco) barbershop, for the sum of $5,000, the building on Broad street, this city, between the County Treasurer’s office and the Thomas Block. He will extend it back the full length of the Thomas block and_ruise it a-story. in hight so as to have one reo cover the two buildings. A HANDSOME sign is being painted on the show-window at thstore of Mrs. Mills & Grissell. The letteringi being done in the same artistic manner that characterizes all the work done by E. G. Withington, The lines are the perfection of symmetry, the colors are so eombined as to constitute the very poetry of harmony, and the effect is thoroughly pleasing. ooFerpinaNnp VossHans, who has served numerous terms in the county juil for drunkenness,’ was yesterday examined for insanity and ordered sent tothe Asylum ut Stockton. He has twice before been an inmate of the insaue asylum.—Toomuch -whisky-unseated-} his intellect. © o----B. Horrinagr, one of the oldtime miners of this county, but who has for a few years past made his home at Santa Kosa where he owns valuable town property, is spending a few days here. Mr. Hottinger still retains his mining interests at Quaker Hill. on Tue winter time tab e of the Narrow Gauge railroad goes into effect tomorrow. Trains will leave here at6 a. m.and1P.m., and return at 10:254.m. and 6:40Pr. m. The advertisement appearain another column. “ Cuas. H. Mitrcuet, of the Un ion, und Jas. P. Shoemaker, of the Tidings, came over from Grass Valley yesterday to see their friends at the metroplis. Euisan Boorn, Henry Godair and A. Lones have been uppointed appraisers of the estute of Lucy B. Hamilton, deceased. Watt Hucues and Ray Kirkpatrick, of Sierra City, were in town nignt before list on their way below. Jupere S1mGer came over from North Sau Juan yesterday afternoon, and will go to Sacramento today. ° 7 ?o-<>. K. Casper positively undersells all competiturs. Read his ‘price list in another, column. tf Tue best goods at the lowest prices at K. Casper’s, tf Fire at the Idaho. jer At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon a fire brokeiont in the pump shaft of the Idaho mine. All the mea in the mine got out safely through the escape shaft, some of them having aclose call. A stream of water was let down the shaft through a hose, but at last accounts the fire was still burning, and dense volumes of black smoke were issuing through the mouth of the shaft. _ ERR _ From THe pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Pa. I was so troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. One ot Ety’s Cream Bulm did the the work: aly voice is :ully restorGo ro K. Casper’s Nevada City Opposition Store and make a HUNIING . FOR HOMES, Samples of the scores of Letters Recived Daity By the Land and Imprevement Association. Loursvinue, Ky. , Sept. 30, 1886. Secretury Nevada County L. and I. A.—Dear Sir—I am contemplating removal to California to reside. Will you kindly give me the following information : 4 1. What is the population of Nevada City, and its reasonable outlook for the future ? 2. What are your church and school advantages? 8. In what business or property at or near the town can money be invested with a fair chance of liberal profits? 4. How do improved and unimproved lands at and around the city rate? How does improved property rent? 5. What are the leading and most certain productions—in the way of fruits, grains, vegetables, grasses,—of your lands? 6. How does stock-raising pay, and can dairy farming be successfully carried on? 7. How.is your climate as, to extremes of heat and cold, rainfall, fogs, winds, length of dry periods, etc? 8. How about timber and fuel, and cost of usual living supplies, as compared with other States? 9. Huw’ about water for domestic and.irrigation purposes ? 10. Do you have trouble with fruit pests in your orchards? 11. How about the healthfulness of your climate, and what diseases are most prevalent and troublesome ? . 12. Are there eany desirable government, railrozd or sclivol lands near your city yet to be had? Answers to the ubove will be highly appreciated. Yours Truly, Cuas. R. Lona. Foster’s, O., Nov. 3, 1886. Dear Sir—I have justread your advertisement in the Youth’s Compunion, and send my address for the information you offer. I wae in California in August with the G. A. R. I visited Sun Francisco, Sacramento, San Diego, Los Angeles and other places. 1 was muh pleased with some parts of the State I saw, and I like ‘the climate und all the people beyond description. I would like to go there to live, but at most of the places I went to land was too high for people of moderate means. * Yours Respectfully, Capr. H. P. Danrorra. CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Sept. 30. Sir—Please send me your new book descriptive of the Bartlett Pear Belt of Nevad«county; asad vertised in the Youth’s Companion. J. W. Worx. VaLeDA, Lasetrs Co., Kas. { Nov. 1, 1886. Mr. G. E. Brand—Sir—Three of my neighbors moved to California lately, and they like it so well I want to go too. I am trying to sell my place here. If-Ido I will have $3,000 or $4,000 to invest in land. Ihave been in the sheep business. Will it pay in your part of California? Please send me pamplilet. Yours Truly, 8. 8. Beckwiru. San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 29, 1886. G. E. Brand, Secretary—Dear -Sir—Intending to locate in Cualifornia, I apply to you for reliable information as to price and location of good private, government and railroad, lands su.table for raising grapes and fruit. I do not want land far from market or shipping point. Please keep me posted as tothe sale of improved lands, and send mea copy of the ‘TranscripT. Respectfully, F. M. Hatsepvy. CoLorapo Sprines, Co., t Nov. 2, 1886. G, E. Brand—Dear Sir—Please send me a copy of “The Bartlet Pear Belt of Nevada County,’’ and oblige Josavua SuMNER. Geneva, N. Y., Nov. 3, 1886. G. E. Branp—Dear ‘Sir—Please send me one of the pamphlets describing the fruit lands, climate and resources of Nevada county, and oblige, Catvin B. Porrer. Wayne, Micu.; Nov. 3, 1886. Dear Sir—Please send me your Association’s book on Nevadz county. It may be of benefit to mé, as I am talking of going to California. I remain yours truly, J. W. McCann. Swan Laxe, Iowa, Oct. 29. Farmer of Chicago your advertis¢ment, ‘‘Ho for California, Book of 100 pages describing Nevada county,” etc. I lived asa miner in Nevada county from 1853 to 1856. 1 worked on Shelby Flat, Brush Creek, on Gold Flat and Buckeye Hill; but Iknow the county only a8a mining region. Before I leit a few iruit trees were planted on the upper end of Broad street, oni Dear Sir—I notice in the Prairie . , ly a8 an experiment. What are ‘the dairy interests of that section now? What isthe market price for best dairy and creamery but. ter? Does the State supply itself with butter? I presume your book will tell it all. Please ‘send one. Also send a copy to each.of the following: S.C. Brewster, Irvington, Nebraska; W. T. Fordham, Wyoming, Iowa; C. H. Corwith, Southampton, New York; Mrs. S. Young, New Lishon, Ohio. Yours Truly, L. R. Brnanam. Mrrcuett, Daxora, Nov. 1, ’86. Sec. Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, Nevada City—Dear Sir—Please send me a book describing the Bartlett Pear Belt. As it may influence me in going to California to live, I hope that the statements to be found in it car be depended upon for being truthful. Yours; ete., “Gaur, Erickson. a ome -« Paying Property. A.correspondént of the San Francisco Post has the following to say about thé Eagle Bird mine of Washington township in this county: It is mostly owned by San Francisco and Oakland _parties. Work was started from the grassroots about two yeurs ago. To day it is a mine of great promise. “The rock goes all the way from $6 to $30 per ton, and will average $10 Or $12 per ton. The ledge in places. is fifteen feet. ‘in width in the lower levels, and seldom geéts smaller than four feet wide. The company has twenty stamps in constant operaticn besides two Huntington mills. The rock is free milling ore, and. about all the gold is obtained by the mill. This mine is. also run py water power. Improvements in the way of mills, flumes, buildings, etc.; have cost in the neighborhood of $109,000. The owners had but a little money when they engaged in the enterprise two years ago. The ‘‘cleanups’’ at the mine ure good to.see, and are living evidences of what mines in this section will produce. . <> Trial Jurors. The following weré drawn in the Superior Court as trial jurors, returnable at 10 0’clock on the morning of the 23d instant : Nevada Township—E. Booth, John Campbell, George F. Gray, A. H. Irish, C. W. Beedle. Grass Valley—Geo. Mainhart, J. C. Conaway, Phillip Milier, A. E. Womack, Michael White, Jno. W. Upton, Win. H. Tottin, R. G. Roberts, Michael Mannion, P. Neonan, Wm.Le Bar; Joseph Mc Cauley. Meadow Lake—J. N. Jewett, Wm. Jas. Langer. Wasbington—John Grissell, H. M. Place. Bridgeport—Albert Wood, Michael Phelan, August Kiefer, 8. R. Kyle. : Little York—R. G. Ogden, A. G. Chew. Bloomfield—W. D. Black. Rough and Ready — Michael Kane. ; Eureka—Jas. Carter. Malicious Mischief. One day abont two weeks ago, the housekeeper at the residence of Rev. Father McNulty was working inside the bouse, when a small missile came crashing through a window near which she stood, and barely missed her head in passing. Itcame with such force as to make a small round hole in the pane of glass, and although it could notbe found afterwards is supposed to have been a bullet thrown by some careless boy with a sling. Night before last an unknown person threw a stone at an outhouse in the sane yard, shattering the window thereof into fragments. A repetition of the acts will be likely to lead to apprehension #f the offender, as a careful watch is to be kept in the hope of catching him. Get Out Your Telescope. It is announced by the astronomical sharps that this evening no less than six stars, including Aldebaran, which is.of the first magnitude, will be occulted by the moon between 6 o’clock und midnight. Some of the stars are of only the fifth and sixth magnitude, and will require telescopic aid to be seen, but Aldebaran and two others of the fourth magnitude will be visible to the unussisted eye or by the me of ordinary opera giusses. ~~ oe — Fatally Hurt. . A telegram was received Thursday stating that Isaac Martin, who with his w.fe left Grass Valley a year and a half ago for Montana, has beén dangerously hurt in one of the mines ut Marysville in that ferritory. The telegram stated that the injuries woud probably prove fatal within three or four days, —— ‘ j PROMIBITIONISTS’ PRANES. How Some of Them Preach One Thing and Practice Anether. A great deal of surprise has been expressed because when the votes cast in this township at the late election were counted, it was ascertained that the most of the “ballots cast by the Prohibitionists bore the nameof a Democratic candidate for constable who is engiged in the saloon business, to the exclusion of a Republican candidate. for the same office who is yen-rally known to be a radical temperance man. This discrimination did not arise from the Republican candidate not possessing the qualifications necessary to make a good constable, because he has for several years held that position and always proven himse f one of the best officers in the county. It appears that Nevada City was not the only place where the same senseless kind of didos were indulged in by the Prohibitionists, who seem to.care More about knifing the Republican party than they do to command respect : by practicing whatthey preach. The Dixon Tribune teils tiis: ‘<The mnost inconsistent and erratic voters in Solano county are the Prohibitionists, Intwo notable instances they appear to have abandoned their own nominees and voted for men whoare uncompromising ‘in their opposition to sumptuary laws. In Dixon they voted for men engu.ed.in--the liquor business. In Vacaville, Collinsvile and Denverton they voted solidly against the only man on either of the two old party tickets who is known to be strictly temperate. This man was defeited by Prohibition votes. He would have been elected if that party had made a nomination of its own, or if it had votes as it talks. This mun_is_the only.one on either.ticket that did not make a practice of visiting saloons and treating voters, and yet he was defeated by Prohibition votes. Unless that party can exercise better judgment and discrimination, it ought to yo out of business.’”’ : —— -eme e A Nevada County Orchard. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: A year ago J. B. White,of Oakland, purchased the Milton Ranch at Buena Vista, since which time he has cleared a lurge tract of red hillside land, orchard of apples ‘and pears last Spring. No water has been used in irrigating the trees, but they have thrived well notwithstanding, and, now Mr. White has a very thrifty and promising young orchard. ‘The rabbits have done some damage in the way of gnawing the tender liinbs of a number of trees, but otherwise the orchard shows to the best advantuge. Mr. White’s experience of raising trees without irrigation has been so satisfactory that he intends to clear more hillside land, upon which he will set out Bartlett pears. In afew years he will have a fine bearing orchard, without artificial aid as to water, and that it will be a profitable inves:ment of labor and money does not admit ofadoubt. The foothills of Nevada county can not be excelled by any other locality in the ‘State for the culture of apples and pears, and there is profit in all such,enterprises in three orfour yeurs time, The county needs more men of the same push and energy of MrWhite. Fj; slg uiasieansininanceepimmmmeenaien cad WILL You suFFER With Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Carr Bros. ; nnn Men’s overshoes at 50 cents a pairat K. Casper’s Nevada -City Opposition Store. tf --<> o-—_—_—_—For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros. Lapies’ rubber overshoes at 40 cents a pair, at K. Casper’s tf * sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s ©atarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents Nasal Injector free. Care Bros. ~~ se tion Store of K. Casper. He pos.tively undefsells all competitors, and ives elegant prizes to customers. nee Moved, where she will do dressmaking in ‘Jall the latest styles. All work guaranteed to-give perfect satisfaction. n10-6t Tuat backing cough can \be 80 quickly cured by Shiloh’s .Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. — SaiLou’s coves and Consumption Uure is seid by us on a guarantee. It cures Co.sump«lon. Carr Bros. —— o— > o—_____— DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destro er will cure sick headache. _ upon which he planted a young }. Goto the Nevada City Opposi. Z ot . Mrs. Taylor has moved into Judge Searls’ building, next door to the yy. Misses Keller’s millinery store,. FY WEEK OF PRAYER. A Period When Young Men Aré Expected to be Devout. Tomorrow is the Day of Prayer and the week following the’ Week of Prayer for young men in all lands. ' This day was set apart by the Tenth World’s Conference of the Y. M. C. A. held in the city of Berlin, Germany, August, 1884. The day will be generally observed throughout the State. Many pastors will preach seraions appropriate to the day: The following facts relative tothe work of the Young Men’s Christian Association are of interest: There are 3,300 Young Men’s Christian Associations in the world, 22 Young Men’s Christian Associations in California, 33 Young Men’s Christian Associations on the Pacific Coast. Nearly — 1,000 young men were led into the different Evengelical Churches on this coast last year through the Associations. The Internation«l Comunittee is the executive of the Associations inthe United States and Canada. Ithas oversight of the work among the 1,000,000 railroad men, 500,000 German Young men, 70,000 your men in colleges 125,000 commercial travelers, 500,+ 000 colored young men, and the 6,000 lumbermen of the Northwest. Statistics of the work in America: There are 1,066 Associdtions, 365 of which have libraries, 66 Bible classes, 1,003 educational classes, 444 readingrooms ; 9,621 situations were found for young men las year. In 148 Associations work is done for boys; 487 general secretaries are employed. To Err is Human. But it is positively inexcusable to udminister or take narcotics. or potent sedatives to relieve intranquillity of the nerves, the easily discoverable cause of which iv-sitnply-indigestion, -Hostetter’s stomach Bitters is the remedy indicated when the nervous ‘system is weak, and spel tsosaer f super-sensitive ‘and untranquil. Braced und quieted by this superlative tonic, the system obtains needful repose at night, dyspeptic qualins cease to disturb the stomach, and mental inquietude disuppears. The habit of body becumes regular, the liver and bodily or mental exertion ceases to be «a wearisome and difficult task.’ Neuralgia, rheumatism and Lmalarial disorders, and kiduey troubles, are entirely eradicated by this matchless invigorant and regulator, a id No SECOND-HAND Goops kept at Casper’s Nevada City Opposition Store. : tf Social Dance, the Half Mile House on Saturday evening, November 13th. Good music. Everybody invited. Admission gentlemen. 50 cents, ladies free. n11-3t Meén’s long rubber boots at $2.50 a pair at K. Casper’s. tf ° ee Ir YoU WANT THE LATEST STYLES in gents’ clothing and furnishing goods, go to the Nevapa Crry Opposriion Store. K. Casper, Manager. tf > wr SHILOH’S VITALIZER i8 what you tneed for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and RuevuMATISM and similar diseases caused by a low state of the system, are cured by using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. (0@ A special invitation is extended to everybody tocall at K. Casper’s Nevada City Opposition Clothing Store and. see the prices of his beautiful stock uf goods. tf Fac simile of the ordinary ham, “‘Our Taste.’’ ey The OUR TASTE HAMS are t A social dance will be given at }. 25 cents per botue. Carr Bros. LARD ’ COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF now being placed on the market, and claimed to be as good as the h ‘00 tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. . . Hall, Lairs & Co, Popits, Saramen THANK GOD. That’s What Governor Stoneman Invites His People te Do. Governor Stoneman has been taking a glance at the condition of the -State, and finds everything in good share considering the people and the times. Therefore he has caused to be issued the following document: ; State or CaLirorntia, Executive Department. In accordance with the custom and in conformity to the proclamation of the President of the United States, I, George Stone. man, Governor of the State of California, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the 25th day of November, as aday of thanksgiving and prayer. I invite the people of the State to forego their usual business employme:t and assemble in their places of worae togive thanks to the Supre. e Ruler of the Universa for the continued enjoyment of the blessing of free government, for the renewall of buisiness'prosperity throughout the land, for the retura whieh has rewarded the labor of. those who till the soil, and for our progress as 2 people in al. that makes a nation great. Let us in the to dispense charity liberally tothe poor and needy, so that our servi-es may, by such acts, be made acceptable to God. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great veal of this State to be affixed, ut the State Capitol, on this, the 10th day of November, A. D. 1886. ~. @go. Stoneman, Governor, Attest: Thos. L.Thompson,—: Secretary of State. EAL. LE ER PTET In Georgian Vales The sweetest roses grow. Keep your breath fragrant as the perfumed gules of this enchanting land, and your teeth fair und lustrous as the pearls of the Orient by using SOZUDONT, that most charming and wondertul dentilrice, which no lady’s toilet should be without. —cente e A © Qe: ews. Go To THE Nevapa City OppoSITION Store and make a guess in the contest for thuse maynificent prizes. tf —7-> @@ To Country Purchasers: Don’t buy anything in the Clothing line without first inspecting Casper’s store. He beats all other dealers in quality of goods and prices, tf NTR When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c’ung to Castoria When she had chiidren she gave them : Castoria Pork Packing Establishnent, MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTE NEVADA CITY. CG. W. NAFFZICER, PROPRIETOR. g WILL keep cons‘antly on hand, in their season, a large and Choice Stock of * PORK LOINS, SAUSAGES; And PORK. Wholesale acd Retail. GIVE ME A CALL. Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our Tast’”’ Ham, taken from selected , trimmed and cured expressly for fancy trade. Always’ fresh. bright an delicious. eee A aaa en r midst of thanksgiving remember . . Mt Fieer Low Prices! UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF . Who about thres years ago came to Nevada Cit in business here brought down the prices of ‘on oe DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Upon which fabulous profits bad long been enjoyed, to a fair basis, has pompere to such an extent, thanks to the appreciation of the ’ people of Nevada pooety that he now enjoys the fa t patronage bestowed upon any single establishment in his line doing business in "Sy THE CLOTHING STORE ON BROAD STREET, Under his proprietorship, IS NOW OPEN. g OR RUSINESS. ‘The yoods sh wn there are bought for cash, and. sold on the same terms. This enables everything to be put in the store at less than merchants who buy on time can get goods for, and customers who pay for what. they get'do not have to ,pay lesses on dead-beat bills. He positively Challenges Competition If another store sells a suit of clothes for $12.50, HYMAN willsell the same thing at $10 and so on. jae? V0R MERCHANT TAILORING,_caameyy He has employed a first-class fitter and cutter from London, and he can make up suits or single garments at LOWER RATES than any other workman in town. The stock of cloths he has on hand wes bougoen two bits on the dollar, therefore he can turn out Custom Made Clothing at immensely lower rates than others can. Fit guaranteed or no sale. All suits made at this establishment kept in repair free of charge. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Bought from HYMAN will not be permitted to leave the store till it is reshaped if necessary to fit perfectly. Four clerks employed, and ull of them young men .whose homes are in Nevada City. \ All that Mr, Hyman asks is for the public to examine his goods and prices, for which no charge is made. He does not ask any person to buy from him unless he can undersellcompetitors. A child can get just as good a bargain as the shrewdest buyer. All customers treated alike. aaa 7 AT HIS BRANCH STORE, <3 HI} i) 4U/] € Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been disposed of, and Large Invoices of New Goods have arrived direct from New York. They include DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will ci rry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give me acall. Having two stores and . purchasing in lurge quantities, I am enabled to undersell all compet: itors. GOODS SHOWN WI'H PLEASURE, WHETHER you wise TO. PURCHASE OR N.T, : DON’T BE M:STAKEN IN THE PLACES. San Francisco Onposition Store Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. N. B. Ihave no Stores outside of Nevada City. @@ A telephone between the two stores for the accommodation of patrons. Fes : : HYMAN BROTHERS, IMPORTERS, AND THE LEADING DEALERS IN CLOTHING, g Hats, Furnishing Goods, + saab Tat tated tr 8 o? RUBBER GOODS, TERUINIOS. Ete. bs The Only House That Deals Exclusively With The Manufacturer. ‘Direct. _ WHOLESALE BRANCHES: ‘162 Chamber Street, New. York, : y Honolulu, -H. I., , rn .206 Front Street, San Francisco, Cal. 2 Great Stores 1

sociation, .YLORD, OWN, RAND, BELL, M. PRESTON T. MORGAN. : E. BRAND. . Lands ¥ SITUATED AND ft free water. House plendid chance to: eCHARD LAND IN couuty road. Good wayon, 200 chickens, ay implements. OF NEVADA CITY: rd in full bearing: mm ditch to the p'ace filled with hay, A OD HOUSE WITH n containing 29 tons i investment if sold ITOFFICE. HCUSE i yard, JNT OF ABSENCE 1@ at the above ow dern improvements. ed on principal ynted. “Must Le ning: city limits. and most profitting of 100 acres. fitable bearing. d ure fine variein a warm, sunhoice Farm of Railroad about lid cultivation. efruit tracts in ood house and r enough on this ce. ituated inthe res under cultion the public from Railroad. 1 in abundance A splendid pur} tuated in a shelerly known as good house and. ‘situated for the Jeowed that it e. cres, situated on 38 Valley; well of good springs @ price named ad leading from chance for insituated in the la City. Good 28. This propr, With little cres, 34¢ acres eds, etc., 500 trees, 50 apple, of cultivation, City, to Grass ness portion o lar, woudshed 1 Railroad. 60 9oms, burn and in or stock. ossessory title. ler cultivation ; , Sheds, etc. ented ; 10 acres barn and other Jity. la City. A good evada City; in fruit; lot 65 by @ properties in tock ranch for nd a large free d with ouk and xy and 3 miles ad, containing re tract fenced. pan horses, 18 scksmith shop th the place. arming. sisting of 1200 we of so ved, and a porr; will be sold sers. Timber of the land. well-situated, ce, ym Grass Vals ing lund and » place. Splenwithin 4 miles bh, and van be >. office of ty. Sec.. The Daily Tranergt Wuen Carl Muller was in SacFamento a few days ago he had a shat with Judge McFarland who at that time believed himself defeated in the contest for the Supreme Judgeship. Since then it has been definitely ascertained that he is elected. The Judge was doubtless much pleased at the favorablg turn the figures took, but he can be ‘no happier over it than his old-time neighbors atthis city. 8. D, Bosworta’s term as_postmaster of Grass Valley will expire on the 16th of next February, and if there is any genuineness in the civil service reform professions of President Clevelund,Mr. Bosworth will be re-appointed in spite of hia being.a R publican, Among the Democrats who would like to succeed him are A. G. Compton, J. J. Dorsey, M. Byrne, Jr., and “Daniel Collins. ene TeHama county voted at the last election to charge al! liquor dealers, Wholesale and retail, one hundred dollars per quarter, making four hundred per annum. «-They also voted to require each dealer to give two thousand dollars bond ; but what the bond is for the papers do notstate: Such heavy licenses will be expected. to close up all the saloons except in goodsized towns. Epwin Titizy has bought from Theodore Lampe, of the Baldwin Hotel (San Francisco) barbershop, for the sum of $5,000, the building on Broad street, this city, between the County Treasurer’s office and the Thomas Block. He will extend it back the full length of the Thomas block and_ruise it a-story. in hight so as to have one reo cover the two buildings. A HANDSOME sign is being painted on the show-window at thstore of Mrs. Mills & Grissell. The letteringi being done in the same artistic manner that characterizes all the work done by E. G. Withington, The lines are the perfection of symmetry, the colors are so eombined as to constitute the very poetry of harmony, and the effect is thoroughly pleasing. ooFerpinaNnp VossHans, who has served numerous terms in the county juil for drunkenness,’ was yesterday examined for insanity and ordered sent tothe Asylum ut Stockton. He has twice before been an inmate of the insaue asylum.—Toomuch -whisky-unseated-} his intellect. © o----B. Horrinagr, one of the oldtime miners of this county, but who has for a few years past made his home at Santa Kosa where he owns valuable town property, is spending a few days here. Mr. Hottinger still retains his mining interests at Quaker Hill. on Tue winter time tab e of the Narrow Gauge railroad goes into effect tomorrow. Trains will leave here at6 a. m.and1P.m., and return at 10:254.m. and 6:40Pr. m. The advertisement appearain another column. “ Cuas. H. Mitrcuet, of the Un ion, und Jas. P. Shoemaker, of the Tidings, came over from Grass Valley yesterday to see their friends at the metroplis. Euisan Boorn, Henry Godair and A. Lones have been uppointed appraisers of the estute of Lucy B. Hamilton, deceased. Watt Hucues and Ray Kirkpatrick, of Sierra City, were in town nignt before list on their way below. Jupere S1mGer came over from North Sau Juan yesterday afternoon, and will go to Sacramento today. ° 7 ?o-<>. K. Casper positively undersells all competiturs. Read his ‘price list in another, column. tf Tue best goods at the lowest prices at K. Casper’s, tf Fire at the Idaho. jer At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon a fire brokeiont in the pump shaft of the Idaho mine. All the mea in the mine got out safely through the escape shaft, some of them having aclose call. A stream of water was let down the shaft through a hose, but at last accounts the fire was still burning, and dense volumes of black smoke were issuing through the mouth of the shaft. _ ERR _ From THe pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Pa. I was so troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. One ot Ety’s Cream Bulm did the the work: aly voice is :ully restorGo ro K. Casper’s Nevada City Opposition Store and make a HUNIING . FOR HOMES, Samples of the scores of Letters Recived Daity By the Land and Imprevement Association. Loursvinue, Ky. , Sept. 30, 1886. Secretury Nevada County L. and I. A.—Dear Sir—I am contemplating removal to California to reside. Will you kindly give me the following information : 4 1. What is the population of Nevada City, and its reasonable outlook for the future ? 2. What are your church and school advantages? 8. In what business or property at or near the town can money be invested with a fair chance of liberal profits? 4. How do improved and unimproved lands at and around the city rate? How does improved property rent? 5. What are the leading and most certain productions—in the way of fruits, grains, vegetables, grasses,—of your lands? 6. How does stock-raising pay, and can dairy farming be successfully carried on? 7. How.is your climate as, to extremes of heat and cold, rainfall, fogs, winds, length of dry periods, etc? 8. How about timber and fuel, and cost of usual living supplies, as compared with other States? 9. Huw’ about water for domestic and.irrigation purposes ? 10. Do you have trouble with fruit pests in your orchards? 11. How about the healthfulness of your climate, and what diseases are most prevalent and troublesome ? . 12. Are there eany desirable government, railrozd or sclivol lands near your city yet to be had? Answers to the ubove will be highly appreciated. Yours Truly, Cuas. R. Lona. Foster’s, O., Nov. 3, 1886. Dear Sir—I have justread your advertisement in the Youth’s Compunion, and send my address for the information you offer. I wae in California in August with the G. A. R. I visited Sun Francisco, Sacramento, San Diego, Los Angeles and other places. 1 was muh pleased with some parts of the State I saw, and I like ‘the climate und all the people beyond description. I would like to go there to live, but at most of the places I went to land was too high for people of moderate means. * Yours Respectfully, Capr. H. P. Danrorra. CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Sept. 30. Sir—Please send me your new book descriptive of the Bartlett Pear Belt of Nevad«county; asad vertised in the Youth’s Companion. J. W. Worx. VaLeDA, Lasetrs Co., Kas. { Nov. 1, 1886. Mr. G. E. Brand—Sir—Three of my neighbors moved to California lately, and they like it so well I want to go too. I am trying to sell my place here. If-Ido I will have $3,000 or $4,000 to invest in land. Ihave been in the sheep business. Will it pay in your part of California? Please send me pamplilet. Yours Truly, 8. 8. Beckwiru. San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 29, 1886. G. E. Brand, Secretary—Dear -Sir—Intending to locate in Cualifornia, I apply to you for reliable information as to price and location of good private, government and railroad, lands su.table for raising grapes and fruit. I do not want land far from market or shipping point. Please keep me posted as tothe sale of improved lands, and send mea copy of the ‘TranscripT. Respectfully, F. M. Hatsepvy. CoLorapo Sprines, Co., t Nov. 2, 1886. G, E. Brand—Dear Sir—Please send me a copy of “The Bartlet Pear Belt of Nevada County,’’ and oblige Josavua SuMNER. Geneva, N. Y., Nov. 3, 1886. G. E. Branp—Dear ‘Sir—Please send me one of the pamphlets describing the fruit lands, climate and resources of Nevada county, and oblige, Catvin B. Porrer. Wayne, Micu.; Nov. 3, 1886. Dear Sir—Please send me your Association’s book on Nevadz county. It may be of benefit to mé, as I am talking of going to California. I remain yours truly, J. W. McCann. Swan Laxe, Iowa, Oct. 29. Farmer of Chicago your advertis¢ment, ‘‘Ho for California, Book of 100 pages describing Nevada county,” etc. I lived asa miner in Nevada county from 1853 to 1856. 1 worked on Shelby Flat, Brush Creek, on Gold Flat and Buckeye Hill; but Iknow the county only a8a mining region. Before I leit a few iruit trees were planted on the upper end of Broad street, oni Dear Sir—I notice in the Prairie . , ly a8 an experiment. What are ‘the dairy interests of that section now? What isthe market price for best dairy and creamery but. ter? Does the State supply itself with butter? I presume your book will tell it all. Please ‘send one. Also send a copy to each.of the following: S.C. Brewster, Irvington, Nebraska; W. T. Fordham, Wyoming, Iowa; C. H. Corwith, Southampton, New York; Mrs. S. Young, New Lishon, Ohio. Yours Truly, L. R. Brnanam. Mrrcuett, Daxora, Nov. 1, ’86. Sec. Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, Nevada City—Dear Sir—Please send me a book describing the Bartlett Pear Belt. As it may influence me in going to California to live, I hope that the statements to be found in it car be depended upon for being truthful. Yours; ete., “Gaur, Erickson. a ome -« Paying Property. A.correspondént of the San Francisco Post has the following to say about thé Eagle Bird mine of Washington township in this county: It is mostly owned by San Francisco and Oakland _parties. Work was started from the grassroots about two yeurs ago. To day it is a mine of great promise. “The rock goes all the way from $6 to $30 per ton, and will average $10 Or $12 per ton. The ledge in places. is fifteen feet. ‘in width in the lower levels, and seldom geéts smaller than four feet wide. The company has twenty stamps in constant operaticn besides two Huntington mills. The rock is free milling ore, and. about all the gold is obtained by the mill. This mine is. also run py water power. Improvements in the way of mills, flumes, buildings, etc.; have cost in the neighborhood of $109,000. The owners had but a little money when they engaged in the enterprise two years ago. The ‘‘cleanups’’ at the mine ure good to.see, and are living evidences of what mines in this section will produce. . <> Trial Jurors. The following weré drawn in the Superior Court as trial jurors, returnable at 10 0’clock on the morning of the 23d instant : Nevada Township—E. Booth, John Campbell, George F. Gray, A. H. Irish, C. W. Beedle. Grass Valley—Geo. Mainhart, J. C. Conaway, Phillip Milier, A. E. Womack, Michael White, Jno. W. Upton, Win. H. Tottin, R. G. Roberts, Michael Mannion, P. Neonan, Wm.Le Bar; Joseph Mc Cauley. Meadow Lake—J. N. Jewett, Wm. Jas. Langer. Wasbington—John Grissell, H. M. Place. Bridgeport—Albert Wood, Michael Phelan, August Kiefer, 8. R. Kyle. : Little York—R. G. Ogden, A. G. Chew. Bloomfield—W. D. Black. Rough and Ready — Michael Kane. ; Eureka—Jas. Carter. Malicious Mischief. One day abont two weeks ago, the housekeeper at the residence of Rev. Father McNulty was working inside the bouse, when a small missile came crashing through a window near which she stood, and barely missed her head in passing. Itcame with such force as to make a small round hole in the pane of glass, and although it could notbe found afterwards is supposed to have been a bullet thrown by some careless boy with a sling. Night before last an unknown person threw a stone at an

outhouse in the sane yard, shattering the window thereof into fragments. A repetition of the acts will be likely to lead to apprehension #f the offender, as a careful watch is to be kept in the hope of catching him. Get Out Your Telescope. It is announced by the astronomical sharps that this evening no less than six stars, including Aldebaran, which is.of the first magnitude, will be occulted by the moon between 6 o’clock und midnight. Some of the stars are of only the fifth and sixth magnitude, and will require telescopic aid to be seen, but Aldebaran and two others of the fourth magnitude will be visible to the unussisted eye or by the me of ordinary opera giusses. ~~ oe — Fatally Hurt. . A telegram was received Thursday stating that Isaac Martin, who with his w.fe left Grass Valley a year and a half ago for Montana, has beén dangerously hurt in one of the mines ut Marysville in that ferritory. The telegram stated that the injuries woud probably prove fatal within three or four days, —— ‘ j PROMIBITIONISTS’ PRANES. How Some of Them Preach One Thing and Practice Anether. A great deal of surprise has been expressed because when the votes cast in this township at the late election were counted, it was ascertained that the most of the “ballots cast by the Prohibitionists bore the nameof a Democratic candidate for constable who is engiged in the saloon business, to the exclusion of a Republican candidate. for the same office who is yen-rally known to be a radical temperance man. This discrimination did not arise from the Republican candidate not possessing the qualifications necessary to make a good constable, because he has for several years held that position and always proven himse f one of the best officers in the county. It appears that Nevada City was not the only place where the same senseless kind of didos were indulged in by the Prohibitionists, who seem to.care More about knifing the Republican party than they do to command respect : by practicing whatthey preach. The Dixon Tribune teils tiis: ‘<The mnost inconsistent and erratic voters in Solano county are the Prohibitionists, Intwo notable instances they appear to have abandoned their own nominees and voted for men whoare uncompromising ‘in their opposition to sumptuary laws. In Dixon they voted for men engu.ed.in--the liquor business. In Vacaville, Collinsvile and Denverton they voted solidly against the only man on either of the two old party tickets who is known to be strictly temperate. This man was defeited by Prohibition votes. He would have been elected if that party had made a nomination of its own, or if it had votes as it talks. This mun_is_the only.one on either.ticket that did not make a practice of visiting saloons and treating voters, and yet he was defeated by Prohibition votes. Unless that party can exercise better judgment and discrimination, it ought to yo out of business.’”’ : —— -eme e A Nevada County Orchard. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: A year ago J. B. White,of Oakland, purchased the Milton Ranch at Buena Vista, since which time he has cleared a lurge tract of red hillside land, orchard of apples ‘and pears last Spring. No water has been used in irrigating the trees, but they have thrived well notwithstanding, and, now Mr. White has a very thrifty and promising young orchard. ‘The rabbits have done some damage in the way of gnawing the tender liinbs of a number of trees, but otherwise the orchard shows to the best advantuge. Mr. White’s experience of raising trees without irrigation has been so satisfactory that he intends to clear more hillside land, upon which he will set out Bartlett pears. In afew years he will have a fine bearing orchard, without artificial aid as to water, and that it will be a profitable inves:ment of labor and money does not admit ofadoubt. The foothills of Nevada county can not be excelled by any other locality in the ‘State for the culture of apples and pears, and there is profit in all such,enterprises in three orfour yeurs time, The county needs more men of the same push and energy of MrWhite. Fj; slg uiasieansininanceepimmmmeenaien cad WILL You suFFER With Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Carr Bros. ; nnn Men’s overshoes at 50 cents a pairat K. Casper’s Nevada -City Opposition Store. tf --<> o-—_—_—_—For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros. Lapies’ rubber overshoes at 40 cents a pair, at K. Casper’s tf * sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s ©atarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents Nasal Injector free. Care Bros. ~~ se tion Store of K. Casper. He pos.tively undefsells all competitors, and ives elegant prizes to customers. nee Moved, where she will do dressmaking in ‘Jall the latest styles. All work guaranteed to-give perfect satisfaction. n10-6t Tuat backing cough can \be 80 quickly cured by Shiloh’s .Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. — SaiLou’s coves and Consumption Uure is seid by us on a guarantee.. It cures Co.sump«lon. Carr Bros. —— o— > o—_____— DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destro er will cure sick headache. _ upon which he planted a young }. Goto the Nevada City Opposi. Z ot . Mrs. Taylor has moved into Judge Searls’ building, next door to the yy. Misses Keller’s millinery store,. FY WEEK OF PRAYER. A Period When Young Men Aré Expected to be Devout. Tomorrow is the Day of Prayer and the week following the’ Week of Prayer for young men in all lands. ' This day was set apart by the Tenth World’s Conference of the Y. M. C. A. held in the city of Berlin, Germany, August, 1884. The day will be generally observed throughout the State. Many pastors will preach seraions appropriate to the day: The following facts relative tothe work of the Young Men’s Christian Association are of interest: There are 3,300 Young Men’s Christian Associations in the world, 22 Young Men’s Christian Associations in California, 33 Young Men’s Christian Associations on the Pacific Coast. Nearly — 1,000 young men were led into the different Evengelical Churches on this coast last year through the Associations. The Internation«l Comunittee is the executive of the Associations inthe United States and Canada. Ithas oversight of the work among the 1,000,000 railroad men, 500,000 German Young men, 70,000 your men in colleges 125,000 commercial travelers, 500,+ 000 colored young men, and the 6,000 lumbermen of the Northwest. Statistics of the work in America: There are 1,066 Associdtions, 365 of which have libraries, 66 Bible classes, 1,003 educational classes, 444 readingrooms ; 9,621 situations were found for young men las year. In 148 Associations work is done for boys; 487 general secretaries are employed. To Err is Human. But it is positively inexcusable to udminister or take narcotics. or potent sedatives to relieve intranquillity of the nerves, the easily discoverable cause of which iv-sitnply-indigestion, -Hostetter’s stomach Bitters is the remedy indicated when the nervous ‘system is weak, and spel tsosaer f super-sensitive ‘and untranquil. Braced und quieted by this superlative tonic, the system obtains needful repose at night, dyspeptic qualins cease to disturb the stomach, and mental inquietude disuppears. The habit of body becumes regular, the liver and bodily or mental exertion ceases to be «a wearisome and difficult task.’ Neuralgia, rheumatism and Lmalarial disorders, and kiduey troubles, are entirely eradicated by this matchless invigorant and regulator, a id No SECOND-HAND Goops kept at Casper’s Nevada City Opposition Store. : tf Social Dance, the Half Mile House on Saturday evening, November 13th. Good music. Everybody invited. Admission gentlemen. 50 cents, ladies free. n11-3t Meén’s long rubber boots at $2.50 a pair at K. Casper’s. tf ° ee Ir YoU WANT THE LATEST STYLES in gents’ clothing and furnishing goods, go to the Nevapa Crry Opposriion Store. K. Casper, Manager. tf > wr SHILOH’S VITALIZER i8 what you tneed for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and RuevuMATISM and similar diseases caused by a low state of the system, are cured by using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. (0@ A special invitation is extended to everybody tocall at K. Casper’s Nevada City Opposition Clothing Store and. see the prices of his beautiful stock uf goods. tf Fac simile of the ordinary ham, “‘Our Taste.’’ ey The OUR TASTE HAMS are t A social dance will be given at }. 25 cents per botue. Carr Bros. LARD ’ COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF now being placed on the market, and claimed to be as good as the h ‘00 tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. . . Hall, Lairs & Co, Popits, Saramen THANK GOD. That’s What Governor Stoneman Invites His People te Do. Governor Stoneman has been taking a glance at the condition of the -State, and finds everything in good share considering the people and the times. Therefore he has caused to be issued the following document: ; State or CaLirorntia, Executive Department. In accordance with the custom and in conformity to the proclamation of the President of the United States, I, George Stone. man, Governor of the State of California, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the 25th day of November, as aday of thanksgiving and prayer. I invite the people of the State to forego their usual business employme:t and assemble in their places of worae togive thanks to the Supre. e Ruler of the Universa for the continued enjoyment of the blessing of free government, for the renewall of buisiness'prosperity throughout the land, for the retura whieh has rewarded the labor of. those who till the soil, and for our progress as 2 people in al. that makes a nation great. Let us in the to dispense charity liberally tothe poor and needy, so that our servi-es may, by such acts, be made acceptable to God. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great veal of this State to be affixed, ut the State Capitol, on this, the 10th day of November, A. D. 1886. ~. @go. Stoneman, Governor, Attest: Thos. L.Thompson,—: Secretary of State. EAL. LE ER PTET In Georgian Vales The sweetest roses grow. Keep your breath fragrant as the perfumed gules of this enchanting land, and your teeth fair und lustrous as the pearls of the Orient by using SOZUDONT, that most charming and wondertul dentilrice, which no lady’s toilet should be without. —cente e A © Qe: ews. Go To THE Nevapa City OppoSITION Store and make a guess in the contest for thuse maynificent prizes. tf —7-> @@ To Country Purchasers: Don’t buy anything in the Clothing line without first inspecting Casper’s store. He beats all other dealers in quality of goods and prices, tf NTR When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c’ung to Castoria When she had chiidren she gave them : Castoria Pork Packing Establishnent, MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTE NEVADA CITY. CG. W. NAFFZICER, PROPRIETOR. g WILL keep cons‘antly on hand, in their season, a large and Choice Stock of * PORK LOINS, SAUSAGES; And PORK. Wholesale acd Retail. GIVE ME A CALL. Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our Tast’”’ Ham, taken from selected , trimmed and cured expressly for fancy trade. Always’ fresh. bright an delicious. eee A aaa en r midst of thanksgiving remember . . Mt Fieer Low Prices! UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF . Who about thres years ago came to Nevada Cit in business here brought down the prices of ‘on oe DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Upon which fabulous profits bad long been enjoyed, to a fair basis, has pompere to such an extent, thanks to the appreciation of the ’ people of Nevada pooety that he now enjoys the fa t patronage bestowed upon any single establishment in his line doing business in "Sy THE CLOTHING STORE ON BROAD STREET, Under his proprietorship, IS NOW OPEN. g OR RUSINESS. ‘The yoods sh wn there are bought for cash, and. sold on the same terms. This enables everything to be put in the store at less than merchants who buy on time can get goods for, and customers who pay for what. they get'do not have to ,pay lesses on dead-beat bills. He positively Challenges Competition If another store sells a suit of clothes for $12.50, HYMAN willsell the same thing at $10 and so on. jae? V0R MERCHANT TAILORING,_caameyy He has employed a first-class fitter and cutter from London, and he can make up suits or single garments at LOWER RATES than any other workman in town. The stock of cloths he has on hand wes bougoen two bits on the dollar, therefore he can turn out Custom Made Clothing at immensely lower rates than others can. Fit guaranteed or no sale. All suits made at this establishment kept in repair free of charge. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Bought from HYMAN will not be permitted to leave the store till it is reshaped if necessary to fit perfectly. Four clerks employed, and ull of them young men .whose homes are in Nevada City. \ All that Mr, Hyman asks is for the public to examine his goods and prices, for which no charge is made. He does not ask any person to buy from him unless he can undersellcompetitors. A child can get just as good a bargain as the shrewdest buyer. All customers treated alike. aaa 7 AT HIS BRANCH STORE, <3 HI} i) 4U/] € Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been disposed of, and Large Invoices of New Goods have arrived direct from New York. They include DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will ci rry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give me acall. Having two stores and . purchasing in lurge quantities, I am enabled to undersell all compet: itors. GOODS SHOWN WI'H PLEASURE, WHETHER you wise TO. PURCHASE OR N.T, : DON’T BE M:STAKEN IN THE PLACES. San Francisco Onposition Store Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. N. B. Ihave no Stores outside of Nevada City. @@ A telephone between the two stores for the accommodation of patrons. Fes : : HYMAN BROTHERS, IMPORTERS, AND THE LEADING DEALERS IN CLOTHING, g Hats, Furnishing Goods, + saab Tat tated tr 8 o? RUBBER GOODS, TERUINIOS. Ete. bs The Only House That Deals Exclusively With The Manufacturer. ‘Direct. _ WHOLESALE BRANCHES: ‘162 Chamber Street, New. York, : y Honolulu, -H. I., , rn .206 Front Street, San Francisco, Cal. 2 Great Stores 1