November 30, 1887 (4 pages)

eS L.©@eRrs. OV EMENT . PRESTON MY CAMPBELL, [AS. BARKER. a = HOMES ‘SALE. improved Lands racre. 7 J a er > FULL INDDRESS (, CAL. nen vision Store iv. Proprietor t-class. Grocery , which will be . OF vTO RS. 0 eke Street: 3 is city A R= MEA. Bestinthe = . Grass Seeds. <E, Agent 4] LOUR ! ‘COMPANY, rR S. that their Flour is the lin BUST will then use no fevada County. vacaaameooanensonneaenesni! TAND, NEVADA CITY. est Stock of st A cae te ~ Che Daily Granseript. SOME FINE POINTS. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1887, The Juveniles, Owing to the storm Monday evening, ‘dience as the merits of th mance justly entitled it to, ‘etta was well produced in ing were surprisingly good, and woul 4 1 following original have done no discredit: to adult pro-f iterary and musical program given: fessionals of pretensions. In fact no Address, “What I know about company has been here in a long tim that gave a more uniformly good enThe members of the regular company numbering nearly May, a phenomenal dancer ; Hettie Waite, Mollie Stockmeyer, Julia Martin and others who are very clever in acting and singing; George Beban, who has a voice remarkable for strength and sweettertainment. twenty, include Stella ness; Tommy Keirns, a grotesque im ‘@ personator of surpassing merit ; Teddy Gamble, whose comicalities are most mirth-provoking; and a number o others equally meritorious in their various lines. The local contingent embraces about four-score little boys and girls who are very proficient sin marches and specialties of varions kinds, Last evening was to be given the drama of “Rip. Van Winkle’ with an entire change of the Specialty program, Tonight the company appear at this city for the last time, when they will again produce “Cinderella.” They deserve to be greeted by a full house, for they give first-class performances. . Mining Notes from Washington Township. The Washington “mill, at Ormonde, with 20 stamps, started up last Saturday and is a complete success. It}. crushes upwards of fifty tons per day. The Company have over 2000-tons of oré on the dump and upwards of 20,000 available for stoping. No stoping ‘is to be done however, as it is estimated by Mr, Tregidgo, the managing Director, that the ore being exttacted from the development of the mine wil! keep the mill running to its full capacity. A large force of men are at work, and much development is being accomplished. ° . The Blue Bell mine, under the same management, is being steadily and satisfactorily worked. The ten-stamp mill there is kept busy crushing the ore extracted from the sinking of the sheft, the ledge being nearly 14 feet wide and widening as depth is attained. The Yuba mine started up a. few days ago and at present there are fifty five stamps pounding away at Ormonde ‘and Maybert. Rumor says the celebrated Eagle Bird will resume work at an early date, Got Off Cheaply. When John E. Hamlin, the young man arrested at this city by Constable Dillon last week for robbing Henry Kamps, the painter, was taken to Colfax for his preliminary examination, Kamps was nowhere to be found. ’ Every inquiry was made, but no information could be obtained. as to his whereabouts, This greatly weakened _ the case against Hamlin, and he was permitted to plead guilty toa charge of petit larceny. The justice of the peace sentenced him to 250 days in the county jail. As Constable Dyer was putting him aboard the train to Which prevailed “Cinderella” was not witnessed by near as large an au@ perforThe operevery respect. The singing, dancing and act—a ° Eloquently Elucidated, d. was served aiid the e. Whist,”’ ner by Mr. B. Liberal from Cavendish, Daiia Perkins, Hoy] with points, votaries and by close application ha, f . mastered its intricacies. new feature in the game. & paralyzing revelation to old players Essay, clearly demonstrated to the club that to jump the game. manner, trated the subject by pulling the bell, the house went wild with delight. Rolfe registered a point. Recitation, “The Dutch Shuffle,” John Swart—This was a new deal to most of the members and a very instructive one. Giffin—The various and devious ways of playing a hand of tLis character were fully set~ forth by” thé “Native Son.” Reading, “‘Study Your Hand,”’ John Webber—Mr. W, treated this subject at length, and when at one time he paused in his work cries of “Go on, turn ’em loose,” etc., were heard on all sides. The gentleman finished amidst great applause. Poem, ‘‘How to Cut, Shuttle and Deal,” H. J. Wright—This was one of the gems of the evening. It showed great care and preparation, and was rendered with force and effect. Duet, “Signs and Signals During Play,” E. Rosenthal and T. Sharp— This proved to be one of the most startling points brought out during thé evening. The gentlemen are thoroughly conversant with the secret work and were listened to with marked attention. Recitation, ‘Leading. From the Ace,” Chas, Grimes—Mr. G. kept bis hearers spell-bound for 15 minutes in his recitative discourse as to when and where to lead from the Great American. Song, ‘‘The Odd,” C. J. Brand—We were told in this how to map outa take him to the county seat, Kamps put in an appearance, Quick Work. A young couple from Grass Va'ley came over to the county seat yesterday on the morning train which ar— rives at 9:25. They rode to ené of the hotels where the lady remained until the prospective groom could secure a license and a duly constituted officer to perform the marriage cermony. ,He soon appeared with these, and the wedding took place. Every:+ thing was completed before the outgoing train left, at 10:30, and they embarked upon this as man and wife. How is that for business? i ceeeabeaniinatine arouse eet eee aN Ju Memoriam. . Haut oF Union Lopar,; No, 48, I. O. O, F., Norra Bioomrte.p. To the Officers and Members of Union Lodge, No. 48, I. O. O. F.:—Your Committee appointed to draft resolutions to express the heart-felt sorrow of the members of this Lodge at the death of our beloved Brother, T. M. Jirard, whodeparted this life on the 81st day of October, 1887, beg leave to submit the following. Our late Bro. T. M, Jirard waa a native of Canada, sixty-five years of age, and a member of this ge over thirty years, During his long membership’ he was always kind and courteous to his fellow members ; therefore be it : Resolved, That in his death Union Lodge has lost one of its truest and most honest members, Odd Fellowship at large one of its most zealous supporters and this State one of its truest citizens, : Resolved, That he was a true friend, a good neighbor and an honest man in eve pertonlar, and that few men enjoyed ie confidence of the peopis hat knew him long and well equal to Np, y $ catarrh with result, having used Resolved, That thaae resolutions be Carr Bros, keeps th. s only polled so bottle I am convinced And S offering spread on the records of thie Lodge in Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s . that if used as directed it will cure the erat ake TT: Chine full, that the Lodge go into usual Cure will give immediate relief. Price . worst cases of catarrh.—J. E. Sprague 7 Maletion 9 mourning for the ried of nie arm 10/cts., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr. White Sulphi Springs, Montana. And a Big Variety ‘. Neveltios, said resolu ‘ oo ’ pater: is ies Marans Dam.y TranBros. for it, pllbegiozss @ Buckien’s Arnica saive. —atT— Scrip? for one week. Respectfully A Gift for All, submitted in F. L. and T, WELL, dwelling house at Barren Hili N ursery nearly completed. He will put on the finishing touches in the Spring. Under the 42x34 feet in dimensions’ whsre he will keep fruit, plants, trees, etc. tury SOZODONT has scored a greater success than any other preparation for the teeth, ever put upon any market. positiously universal. compares with it. grant perfume.hand and make the odd if your partner knows how to play. Reading, ‘‘Kicking and Swearing at Your Partner,” Art Barton—Here was a snbject full of thought and action, and Mr, B. did it ample justice. This closed the entertainment. Another meeting of like character will be held at the same place on Christ— mas Day. Tuk Secretary, San Jose Drift Mine. — At the San Jose drift mine in Washington township contractors Adams and Hargis have sunk the perpendicular shaft 65 feet in the past four weeks, putting it down with the aid of a windlass. The parties to whom they re-let the contract. for moving the waterpower pumping and hoisting machinery from the old shaft to the new one, got through Saturday. Itis expected that the shaft will have a depth of 100 feet by Christmas, and then drifting will begin. A Good Improvemen t. — Felix Gillet has his handsome new ouse Mr, Gillet has a cellar L————————EE= An Unprecedented Career. — In its career of over a third of a cenIts_reputation is really not supand fra50 cents. ‘“Hackmetack,’’ a lastin 25 an In ols to give alla chance to test J * 7 = F , Cc H. ? s, , r OpLEY,} Com. . it, and thus be canyinced of ite won oan. a ogy 7 gd sam If you want Bargains in TINWARE Ov W. Winuiams, aay gy to ae hs . tions, and positively cures Piles, or. 1 os wonk Dorguing in. CHINAWARE, Attest: O. W. Wruzams, Sec’y. Disco A pay ey time, . 80 pay required. It is guaranteed to! 4 you want Bargaine in CROCKERY, ' and , Will be, for a limited ® if Bargains in C > aor iven away. This offer is not only give Partoct atti ber bone” Vol Hees weet teen oh aakore Postponement. fi 1, but shows unbounded faith in ded, Price 25 cents per box. For y Come Sue Unt J On accoiint of he funeral this afterthe merits of this great moe: on! sale by Carr Bros, : tf If you want Bargains sin NOVELTIES, corns ae ee, sumption, Aina, roche, aty. — ‘Bwelling Ween Yo Wem sifted seta vor nas Samad pained for this seit inthis . oon eiate cal a Caer gad Spring sirceis, “nction of Broad Tow is the Time to Purchase Obeap . : 08.’ d get a bg Inquire of H. A, week. Ma" H. Boabanisin Pace . e Pree Large Botiag i.” Lanes, nablw ". pRFARTMaNT] "ARGAING IN EVRY Perplexing Problems in Modern Whist There was a Special session of the Woodpecker Whist Clab held. in the back parlors of Giffin’s cigar store on Thanksgiving Day, and a most enjoyable time was had. Cards, Tom and Jerry and vigars were indulged in during the day. In theevening a banquet John . Buffington—This subject was handled in a masterly manquotations and other well known authorities on the game were given and fully explained. The address fairly bristled Recitation, “Trum ping your Partner's Suit,” P. F. Simonds—This gen-}:tlemen, tuough a recent convert to the game, is one of its most enthusiastic The recitation was a scholarly production of a Song, “Always Return Your Opponent’s Trump Lead,” Will Dickerman— This young gentleman gave his hearers agenuine surprise. His ingenious method of doing up the other side was “Jumping the Game,” Harry Towle—Mr. T. showed g rong argumentive and reasoning powers. He there are times when it: is justifiable Song, ‘‘How to Playa Ten Trump Hand,’ Antone Folene—This was rendered in a most pleasing and taking Oration, ‘How and When. to Call the Bartender,” I,J, Rolfe—This was the most interesting subject of the evening and was handled with “consummate skill.”” When the speaker illusDoggerel, *‘ Eight Spot High,” Wm. ‘the needful money will be shortly === IT wave used several bottles of y's Cream-Balm with great success. Had would blow m Would hawk til No dentifrice aoe using the . it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K.17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Mont. Brui Sores, Ulcers, Sal © korea, ‘Patsak ee PERSONAL MENTION. in town, wo Wm. Sandow, of Piety Hill, is dan gerously ill. Francisco, Joseph Fusch of Napa City is ‘here this city or Grass Valley. ness, returned home yesterday. from San Francisco, has been in town for a day or two. He was at North ‘Bloomfield Monday. ; O. Maltman is confined to his house @. by reason of an accident, having run a nail into one of his feet. He stepped upon a board through which the nail projected. ; Valley has received through John F, Kidder the $5,000 for which her husband’s life was insured in the Masonic Aid Association. 8} Danville Decker, the electrician in charge of the affairs of the Nevada City Electric Light Co., was called to San Francisco yesterday. He. will return in a few days, ‘ Robert Stewart, Win. Thompson and two or three other Sierra countyans whose names could not be learned, went below from this city on -. yesterday morning’s train, C. E. Seavey, a well known commercial tourist, was in town yesterday. J. Goldberg and E, Oppenhere, but left in the forenoon for a tour of the towns to the north, F. M. Wood of Sweetland has returned from a trip to the southern investing some “money in Property there if everything pleased him. The result of his investigations is that he returns to Nevada county to stay, firinly cenvinced that this is the best place to live. in. John Ramsdell and wif6, from Hatley, P. Q., Canada, who arrived here lust Saturday morning, will remain in town during the winter. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. McClintock. Mr. Ramsdell. comes for the benefit of his health. The day before he started out here forty-three of his townspeople departed -for this State, most of them being bound for the ‘Los Angeles region. The Arrow Steamship Company. The New York Herald recently published a bitter assault an the Arrow Steamship Company, of which incorporation Robert M, Fryer, forinerly of this city, is the consulting engineer and principal projector. The company was represented as being composed of an aggregation of irresponsible swindlers who had for their aim the perpetration dé a wholesale robbery of stockholders and not the building of steamships. On the 17th instant the Company held a meeting at their home office, No. 115 Broad‘way, New York, and decided to sue the Hetald for libel. The Maritime Reporter, the leading representative journal of the shipping interest of America, in its issue of last Saturday refutes and completely disproves the assertions of the Herald. It publishes endorsements of the Company’s honesty and prospects from some leading ship-builders, founders, etc., in the East,’ and shows that the attacks are instigated by some of the old steamship companies who fear their new rival and want to crush it out if possible before it geta fu’l headway. It shows that the only cause of delay in the Company’s Operations has been a lack of sufficent capital, but that forthcoming. Mr. Fryer -was~ for a number of years engaged in various mining enterprises here, and it is but justice to him to say that in all of them he proved himself to be strictly honest. His Nevada county friends will not believe that, he would indentify himself with any such a’ rascally scheme as the Herald alleges the Arrow Steamship Company to be. ? e A Flurry of Snow. The storm which commenced Monday afternoon continued most of the evening and part of the night. Yesterday morning the ridges and hille around the basin in which this city nestles were white with snow, although what little snow fell in town had melted as it struck the earth. gains for Eve ; Grissell’s stage went through to Washtog ss ARTURE ge ington on runners. Prescott’s stage : went‘ip to the Marsh road four miles . G1 eat American Importand a quarter above town, and finding 2 the snow there about six inches deep ing Tea Co., returned rather than break the road Commercial Street, Nevada ity. for wheeled vehicles, the catarrh so bad that whenever I nose it would bleed. entirely ont of breath. Balm 1 am quite a ifferent man. Would ‘not be without IT am using Ely’s Cream Balin for The best Salve in the world far Cuts, t Rheum, J. W. Greenlaw, of Sacramento, is W. Bradbury of Forest ‘City was in town Monday night en route to San and; proposes to engage in business at R. W. Morse, a Camptonville merchant who has been below on busi« Louis Mel, an insurance adjuster,. Mrs. Walter 8. Stoddard of Grass . ‘tost the owner only the expenditure heimer, of the same guild, were also part of the Stgte. He made quite a stay at-San Diego, with the view of Teas, Coffee, Spices, Etc. Etc, ever before, NEw DEPARTMENT) ORCHARD LAND. : the Ground Floor. complains because he was asked $1,000 »} an acre for orchard Iund in California, and to his murmurs the San Francisco Call thus replies, evidently having Nevada county in its eye while it speaks : \ (Immigrants with limited means shbuld not »hhover about these $},00) an acre orchards, look for land at alout $25 an acre, which can be converted into orchard land. Certain localities have been selected for fruit and made valuable by. labor and money, but there are other localities 8t present not +o well in the line of'railroads, which wil make equa'ly.as good fruit land, and: will necessary to convert pasture land into orchards or vineyards. There is an immense profit in converting pasture land into orchards worth anywhere from $500 to $1000 an ucre. But there is considerable cost attending the conversion. First, the original cost: of the land and interest for five years ; second, the labor that must be devoted to the land each of these five years; third, the cost of plants or young trees, Come to Nevada County and Get In On A correspondent of an Eustern paper They should . HERE ANDTHERE. Trinity Society will meet at two o’clock this afternoon at the Union Hotel. While Wm. H. Buckett of Grass Valley. was working in the Idaho mine, the little finger of his left hand was mashed by being caught between two timbers, Felix Gillet of Barren Hill Nursery at this city has just issued his illustrated descriptive catalogue and price list for 1887-88. It is comprehensive and well arranged, In the case of John Peard vs. John HOW HE KEPT HIS HATS RPWN. A correspondent writes at length giving ‘the gist of a humorous incident which in its application shows how a thing may be diverted from its true purpose, and again by its proper use proves itself to be one of those things which once used performs its office in a permanent way. He says: w Norristown, Pa., May 4%, 1887—Gentlemen—A fellow-clerk, with uncontrollable hair, seeing me years ago use some oil, ssupposd it was a toilet preparation, and ‘anxious to obtain enytiing that would keep the h r parted and make it lay down — 3 applied it copiously to nee hy chaeee found : : him rubbing it ero et al., idee W alling vesterPe By P, day filed the “findings of facts and “What are conclusions of law” and granted a deyou doing?” cree of foreclosure and sale, hairoil, pond The election of Captain of the Nevathe reply, da Light Guard will take place. tobaneeee pein night. It 19 said there is no opposition 1; “that's acure to advancing the First Lieutenant for rheumatism." iy ” ‘ Nihell to the position, and that Second eke to ee” em Lieutenant Simonds will sneceed to smelled so nice, I used it to keep my hair down.” The writer then goes on and fully explains the true purpose and permanent effects of the great remedy referred to. “It is now about seven years since I was cured of sharp rheumatic pains in my shoulders by St, Jacobs Oil. Previous to that time I had suffered at intervals for years so severely that it was impossible for me to arise in the morning Without first having the afllicted parts treated by brisk rub ing. “AS a mere experiment, in the year the place now held by Mr. Nihell. ‘It is not known who will be chosen as Second Lieutenant. A citizen says that’ Were he running a newspaper he would ‘burn up” some one because the planked business streets of this town are permitted tO remain in an extra filthy condition on Sundays, They are swept each There is. geverally some return the fourth year, and possibly with some kinds of fruit the third. But an orchard does not begin to be really valuable until the fifth year. When people talk about $1000 an acre~for land they mean land that proved successful fit of four or five years of careful cultivation. Plants that died have been replaced. The mistakes of selection have been corrected. The land has not cost $1000 an acre, but it has cost @ great deal more than: agricultural land in any other form, People with limited means should purchase land in asuitable locality and make these improvements themselves. In this way they can get an orchard at a comparatively small cost. eT ey The North Banner. The Union says: A crushing of 48 tons of quartz was made a tew days ago at the Charonnat mill-from the North Banner mine, which yielded $13 per ton after all the best sulphureted rock (of which. the quartz carries a large percentage) was selected therelarge vein, which can be’ mined at a small cost per ton. The company has been doing but little more for a year past than dead work, driving in a tunnel, which is now in a distance of 1500 feet, and has reached a point where the ledge is of large size and the walls regular and unbroken. A Chronic Tendency Overcome, Many persons are troubled with a chronic “tendency to constipation, They are of bilious temperament. The complaint to which they are subject, though easily remediahie by judicious treatment, is in many cases aggravat ed: by a resort to drastic purgatives and chologogues. As the, human stomach and bowels are lined with a delicate membrane, and not with vulcanite, they cannot stand prolonged drenching with such medicines without serious injury, Nothing restores and counteracts an habitual tendency to constipation so effectually as Hostetier’s Stomach Bitters. Its laxative effect is gentle and progressive, It neither convulses nor weakens the intestines, and its effects ara unaccompanied by griping pains. It arouses the liver when the organ is sluggish, promotes digestion, and encourages appetite and sleep. For fever and argue, kidney troubles, nervous complaints and incipient rheumatism, it is incomparable. Take a wineglass before meals and see how soon. you will relish them, Spectacies Found. A pals of spectacles found yesterday on Broad street can be recovered by callihg at this office and paying for this advertisement, For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed queranies on evyery bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It paver fails to cure. Ask Carr Broa. orit. . eo When baby was sick, we Gave her. Castoria, When she wasa child, she cried for Castoria; When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them {Castoria eee GRAND NEWS . WELOOME NEWS . Sh ADDITION TO THEIR IMMENSE Stock of very Superior : In which they offer Better Value than Offer a Genuine Surprise To their numerous friends and patrons. THEY HAVE JUST OPENED A RIDIOULOUBLY LOW PRICES ! -If you want Bargaing in GLASSWARE, OME Szg Us! 1879, Trubbed myself with the remed: several times, an finding much relie f continued its use and was finally cured. Should the pains manifest any intention of returning I should treat them as I did Seven years ago. Ever since Thave always recommended it, not asa hair subjugator, but as a great relief and cure for rheumatism, morning in the week “excepting Sunday, and that day_ they invariably present a disgraceful , appearance, which is much commented upon -by all observing persons. The citizen who complained to the reporter is versto $40,000 HATS, two stores at this ¢ 1 ‘ol! Overs et te ick ) STOCK OF Che TRUNKS AND RUBBER CGOoOoDs, Must be sold before January ist, 1888. PTOp. Sal Francisco dppasivia Siareg OF NEVADA CITY & NORTH Bi, Has concluded to give QO FIELD, up.one store and: consolidate ¥ into one ktore. eemeeeeeeeetnee ed \ Full Line of the Best Brands of BOUTS be SOLD AT COST. Finest siockl of CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, ete, at extremely LOW PRICES in order to‘mak AE and SHOES must , Will be sold @ room. justified by the facts. “Yours ex:theumatically, pe . J. Meagher,” THING, 4 { his . on experiments dnd has had the benefrom. The mine is now showing a/. Roll-of Honor, He /s Not For Sale; Following are the names of those pupils of the North Bloomfield schools who have been neither absent. nor tardy for the month ending Noy.’ 25th, Grammar department, T. J. Barry, teacher—Francis Sughrae, WillieSkidmore, Phil Cummins, Albert Dennett, Cardie McGagin, Oscar Huntley, Wallace Helwig, Alex McGibbins, Willie Davis, Clay Campbell, Mamie McGagin, Hattie Bean, Clara Hamilton, Lillie Polmere, Annie Hutchins, Primary department, Migs Lizzie Walker, teacher— Claire Currier, Lillie Gaus, Lena Hieronimus, Mirah Ostrom, Laura Wall, Willie Blaine, Bertie Carter, Charles Gaus, Lester Helwig, George Huntley, Simon. Hie. ronimus, Willie McKenney, McGagin, Mannie Penrose, ae ae Grass Valley's Electricity. The San Francisco Examiner says this of J.E. Dyer, a young man who for many years resided at Graniteville in this county: To John E. Dyer belongs the credit of arresting the smooth Seneca Augustus Swalm. and bringing him to San Francisco, When the train that was bearing Swalm eastward stopped at Colfax, of which town Mr. Dyer is the efficient Constable, he entered the sleeper, aud rousing the fleeing man placed him under arrest. On the return trip Swalm told Mr. Dyer that he was very anxious to go to Albany, N. Y., to attend the Legislature in the interest of some insurance company, and in a roundabout him éscape by Saying that if he could get there it would be woth $500 to him, and a little later he amended this statement by ‘casually remarking that he was sure his presence in Albany would be worth $5,000 to himself. To all of these attempts at bribery Dyér turned-a deaf ear and handed his prisoner over to the authorities here, thereby proving that he is. a thoroughly honest as well as an able officer. Ambrose Says the Tidings: It will be-the end of this week, say Saturday night, before the electrical street lights, under the regular contract, will be turned on, It is possible that thelighting may not begin before the middle of: next week. The dynamo for making, or rather, vollecting electricity is placed near the Idaho mine and there is some delay in getting pipe for the water, —eirieitnanebininy j Bie onies Exectrrio Catarrh Cure. Carr Bros,, Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloomfield, ; ol-10w. Auction: Auetion: Auction: leomemmmneeanered CLOSING OUT SALE ! . Having determined to Remove from this city about March or April, and prior to Removal offers to sell his entire stock of CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, RUBBER AND OIL GOODS, Etc. At Private Sale at 90 Cents On the Dola 7 I have an overstock in rubber good: way he offered to bribe Dyer to let . . s, Which on account at astonishingly. . I mean business. of the late winter I will close out Goods sold wholesale or retail at prices lower than ever before, for CASH ONLY. Any person desiring to purchase one store will receive a rare_ opportunity, Don't miss a chance to gave money.» Now is the time to outfit in Clothing for the holidays, I find my stock is too large for the trade this year, fcre after January rst, 18 get a fine there88, I will only carry about two-thirds.as much stock as at present, Fixtures for sale, Patronize the man who brought down prices in Nevada County, and works for the interest of the people, L. HYMAN b CHAMPIONSCLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY, ! Nos. 2 to 8 Commercial Street, Nevada City, . Opposite P. Lund’s Hotel, North Bloomfield, _. Lower Main Street, Grass Valley, GRASS VALLEY, Sam’! weo, . eet Yn Continued Big Bargains for ‘Tweaty Days Only 1 Our Brussel Carpets in endless varie yp. Sewn Free, Ingrain and 3-ply Carpets at Half-price, Wall Papers and Decorations in large quantities .to ses lect from, at Reduced Prices. we wommemrenen()() mem, Black and Colored Silks at 1000 pieces of New Dress ( SAMPLES FREE. the State. , . Proprietor, ty from 50 cents 75 cents, worth $1.25, 100ds at Half-price, Expressa ve paid to all parts of Having the largest assortment wants can be supplied Inspection Invited, in the foothills your at less than city prices. From the San Francisco Wholesale Prise 14, 16, 18 and 40 . SAM’L ‘YEO, Mill Street, Grass Valley. Every Saturday Evening from 7 to 9 O'clock, . DON’T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTACE OF for sale, _ It has recently been painted. No repairs will be rfeeded on it, inside. or outside, for the next 7 years,, : of Pine and Commercial streets, I will also have a PUBLIC AUCTION at store, COR. P my & COMMERCIAL STS., Livery Wednesday Evening from 7 ty 8 clock, And will continue the sale until the whole stock is sold: ee THIS CREAT SALE. __ I offer my DWELLING HOUSE, on Main street, improved and newly re( I also offer for sale my BRICK BUILDING, Corner Also, a fine new $500 WEBER PIANO, For further particulars enquire of ones, ete, cial Dancing Party, Nevada :, Assay . Office. NO, 26 MAIN STREET G OLD AND ORES oF EVERY DESCRIPhee cole Bais exchanged sufall Quartz Mill w ith which I can make pepoticet Mill T returns in every way. 80't6 A Grand Bazar WILL BE HELD ON Thursday and Friday, December 14, 15 and (6, . UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LADIES OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, “ AT NEVADA THEAT AE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec, 14, Vocal and Inetrumentil Concert, supplemented by a “PINK TEA,” THURSDAY EVENING, Dee. Wb. Drama, “DOWN BY THE SEkA;” PROMENADE CONCERT; Wednesday, The Society PINK TEA, FRIDAY AFTERN(( IN, Dec. 16. Dolls Matinee for the Chil IrenFrom 2 to 6p, Mm. i Fish Ponds for the little AT ARMorny HALL: FRIDAY EVENING, Dec, 16, GRAND TRAY DRILL by Ninetee n Young Ladies in costume ; algo a So[In connection with the Bazar there will be Bu y IOODS, CANDIES, REFRESHMENTs, Ete. roth for the sale of FANGY General Admission 25 cents. Established in 1859, J.t. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Publio, J. J. OTT, Proprietor. AND CONVEYANORR, ea NEVADA CITY, ; — FFICE—South side Broad O site Union Street, Nevada one be ies Will practice in all the Courts m . and the Cdurts of the on ee JX, tion refined, melted and Assayed. By for Coin, In United Sta Assay Office I have a Ye the State of California, on with m este, and guarantee correct Working tests will be Ex. Casper. made with from . LOW, , ' 500 pounds, PRICES Will danas thy: Jeeda and Mortgages tors each, certific f gach, oar cate @: cckiowledgméat thatess

eS L.©@eRrs. OV EMENT . PRESTON MY CAMPBELL, [AS. BARKER. a = HOMES ‘SALE. improved Lands racre. 7 J a er > FULL INDDRESS (, CAL. nen vision Store iv. Proprietor t-class. Grocery , which will be . OF vTO RS. 0 eke Street: 3 is city A R= MEA. Bestinthe = . Grass Seeds. <E, Agent 4] LOUR ! ‘COMPANY, rR S. that their Flour is the lin BUST will then use no fevada County. vacaaameooanensonneaenesni! TAND, NEVADA CITY. est Stock of st A cae te ~ Che Daily Granseript. SOME FINE POINTS. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1887, The Juveniles, Owing to the storm Monday evening, ‘dience as the merits of th mance justly entitled it to, ‘etta was well produced in ing were surprisingly good, and woul 4 1 following original have done no discredit: to adult pro-f iterary and musical program given: fessionals of pretensions. In fact no Address, “What I know about company has been here in a long tim that gave a more uniformly good enThe members of the regular company numbering nearly May, a phenomenal dancer ; Hettie Waite, Mollie Stockmeyer, Julia Martin and others who are very clever in acting and singing; George Beban, who has a voice remarkable for strength and sweettertainment. twenty, include Stella ness; Tommy Keirns, a grotesque im ‘@ personator of surpassing merit ; Teddy Gamble, whose comicalities are most mirth-provoking; and a number o others equally meritorious in their various lines. The local contingent embraces about four-score little boys and girls who are very proficient sin marches and specialties of varions kinds, Last evening was to be given the drama of “Rip. Van Winkle’ with an entire change of the Specialty program, Tonight the company appear at this city for the last time, when they will again produce “Cinderella.” They deserve to be greeted by a full house, for they give first-class performances. . Mining Notes from Washington Township. The Washington “mill, at Ormonde, with 20 stamps, started up last Saturday and is a complete success. It}. crushes upwards of fifty tons per day. The Company have over 2000-tons of oré on the dump and upwards of 20,000 available for stoping. No stoping ‘is to be done however, as it is estimated by Mr, Tregidgo, the managing Director, that the ore being exttacted from the development of the mine wil! keep the mill running to its full capacity. A large force of men are at work, and much development is being accomplished. ° . The Blue Bell mine, under the same management, is being steadily and satisfactorily worked. The ten-stamp mill there is kept busy crushing the ore extracted from the sinking of the sheft, the ledge being nearly 14 feet wide and widening as depth is attained. The Yuba mine started up a. few days ago and at present there are fifty five stamps pounding away at Ormonde ‘and Maybert. Rumor says the celebrated Eagle Bird will resume work at an early date, Got Off Cheaply. When John E. Hamlin, the young man arrested at this city by Constable Dillon last week for robbing Henry Kamps, the painter, was taken to Colfax for his preliminary examination, Kamps was nowhere to be found. ’ Every inquiry was made, but no information could be obtained. as to his whereabouts, This greatly weakened _ the case against Hamlin, and he was permitted to plead guilty toa charge of petit larceny. The justice of the peace sentenced him to 250 days in the county jail. As Constable Dyer was putting him aboard the train to Which prevailed “Cinderella” was not witnessed by near as large an au@ perforThe operevery respect. The singing, dancing and act—a ° Eloquently Elucidated, d. was served aiid the e. Whist,”’ ner by Mr. B. Liberal from Cavendish, Daiia Perkins, Hoy] with points, votaries and by close application ha, f . mastered its intricacies. new feature in the game. & paralyzing revelation to old players Essay, clearly demonstrated to the club that to jump the game. manner, trated the subject by pulling the bell, the house went wild with delight. Rolfe registered a point. Recitation, “The Dutch Shuffle,” John Swart—This was a new deal to most of the members and a very instructive one. Giffin—The various and devious ways of playing a hand of tLis character were fully set~ forth by” thé “Native Son.” Reading, “‘Study Your Hand,”’ John Webber—Mr. W, treated this subject at length, and when at one time he paused in his work cries of “Go on, turn ’em loose,” etc., were heard on all sides. The gentleman finished amidst great applause. Poem, ‘‘How to Cut, Shuttle and Deal,” H. J. Wright—This was one of the gems of the evening. It showed great care and preparation, and was rendered with force and effect. Duet, “Signs and Signals During Play,” E. Rosenthal and T. Sharp— This proved to be one of the most startling points brought out during thé evening. The gentlemen are thoroughly conversant with the secret work and were listened to with marked attention. Recitation, ‘Leading. From the Ace,” Chas, Grimes—Mr. G. kept bis hearers spell-bound for 15 minutes in his recitative discourse as to when and where to lead from the Great American. Song, ‘‘The Odd,” C. J. Brand—We were told in this how to map outa take him to the county seat, Kamps put in an appearance, Quick Work. A young couple from Grass Va'ley came over to the county seat yesterday on the morning train which ar— rives at 9:25. They rode to ené of the hotels where the lady remained until the prospective groom could secure a license and a duly constituted officer to perform the marriage cermony. ,He soon appeared with these, and the wedding took place. Every:+ thing was completed before the outgoing train left, at 10:30, and they embarked upon this as man and wife. How is that for business? i ceeeabeaniinatine arouse eet eee aN Ju Memoriam. . Haut oF Union Lopar,; No, 48, I. O. O, F., Norra Bioomrte.p. To the Officers and Members of Union Lodge, No. 48, I. O. O. F.:—Your Committee appointed to draft resolutions to express the heart-felt sorrow of the members of this Lodge at the death of our beloved Brother, T. M. Jirard, whodeparted this life on the 81st day of October, 1887, beg leave to submit the following. Our late Bro. T. M, Jirard waa a native of Canada, sixty-five years of age, and a member of this ge over thirty years, During his long membership’ he was always kind and courteous to his fellow members ; therefore be it : Resolved, That in his death Union Lodge has lost one of its truest and most honest members, Odd Fellowship at large one of its most zealous supporters and this State one of its truest citizens, : Resolved, That he was a true friend, a good neighbor and an honest man in eve pertonlar, and that few men enjoyed ie confidence of the peopis hat knew him long and well equal to Np, y $ catarrh with result, having used Resolved, That thaae resolutions be Carr Bros, keeps th. s only polled so bottle I am convinced And S offering spread on the records of thie Lodge in Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s . that if used as directed it will cure the erat ake TT: Chine full, that the Lodge go into usual Cure will give immediate relief. Price . worst cases of catarrh.—J. E. Sprague 7 Maletion 9 mourning for the ried of nie arm 10/cts., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr. White Sulphi Springs, Montana. And a Big Variety ‘. Neveltios, said resolu ‘ oo ’ pater: is ies Marans Dam.y TranBros. for it, pllbegiozss @ Buckien’s Arnica saive. —atT— Scrip? for one week. Respectfully A Gift for All, submitted in F. L. and T, WELL, dwelling house at Barren Hili N ursery nearly completed. He will put on the finishing touches in the Spring. Under the 42x34 feet in dimensions’ whsre he will keep fruit, plants, trees, etc. tury SOZODONT has scored a greater success than any other preparation for the teeth, ever put upon any market. positiously universal. compares with it. grant perfume.hand and make the odd if your partner knows how to play. Reading, ‘‘Kicking and Swearing at Your Partner,” Art Barton—Here was a snbject full of thought and action, and Mr, B. did it ample justice. This closed the entertainment. Another meeting of like character will be held at the same place on Christ— mas Day. Tuk Secretary, San Jose Drift Mine. — At the San Jose drift mine in Washington township contractors Adams and Hargis have sunk the perpendicular shaft 65 feet in the past four weeks, putting it down with the aid of a windlass. The parties to whom they re-let the contract. for moving the waterpower pumping and hoisting machinery from the old shaft to the new one, got through Saturday. Itis expected that the shaft will have a depth of 100 feet by Christmas, and then drifting will begin. A Good Improvemen t. — Felix Gillet has his handsome new ouse Mr, Gillet has a cellar L————————EE= An Unprecedented Career. — In its career of over a third of a cenIts_reputation is really not supand fra50 cents. ‘“Hackmetack,’’ a lastin 25 an In ols to give alla chance to test J * 7 = F , Cc H. ? s, , r OpLEY,} Com. . it, and thus be canyinced of ite won oan. a ogy 7 gd sam If you want Bargains in TINWARE Ov W. Winuiams, aay gy to ae hs . tions, and positively cures Piles, or. 1 os wonk Dorguing in. CHINAWARE, Attest: O. W. Wruzams, Sec’y. Disco A pay ey time, . 80 pay required. It is guaranteed to! 4 you want Bargaine in CROCKERY, ' and , Will be, for a limited ® if Bargains in C > aor iven away. This offer is not only give Partoct atti ber bone” Vol Hees weet teen oh aakore Postponement. fi 1, but shows unbounded faith in ded, Price 25 cents per box. For y Come Sue Unt J On accoiint of he funeral this afterthe merits of this great moe: on! sale by Carr Bros, : tf If you want Bargains sin NOVELTIES, corns ae ee, sumption, Aina, roche, aty. — ‘Bwelling Ween Yo Wem sifted seta vor nas Samad pained for this seit inthis . oon eiate cal a Caer gad Spring sirceis, “nction of Broad Tow is the Time to Purchase Obeap . : 08.’ d get a bg Inquire of H. A, week. Ma" H. Boabanisin Pace . e Pree Large Botiag i.” Lanes, nablw ". pRFARTMaNT] "ARGAING IN EVRY Perplexing Problems in Modern Whist There was a Special session of the Woodpecker Whist Clab held. in the back parlors of Giffin’s cigar store on Thanksgiving Day, and a most enjoyable time was had. Cards, Tom and Jerry and vigars were indulged in during the day. In theevening a banquet John . Buffington—This subject was handled in a masterly manquotations and other well known authorities on the game were given and fully explained. The address fairly bristled Recitation, “Trum ping your Partner's Suit,” P. F. Simonds—This gen-}:tlemen, tuough a recent convert to the game, is one of its most enthusiastic The recitation was a scholarly production of a Song, “Always Return Your Opponent’s Trump Lead,” Will Dickerman— This young gentleman gave his hearers agenuine surprise. His ingenious method of doing up the other side was “Jumping the Game,” Harry Towle—Mr. T. showed g rong argumentive and reasoning powers. He there are times when it: is justifiable Song, ‘‘How to Playa Ten Trump Hand,’ Antone Folene—This was rendered in a most pleasing and taking Oration, ‘How and When. to Call the Bartender,” I,J, Rolfe—This was the most interesting subject of the evening and was handled with “consummate skill.”” When the speaker illusDoggerel, *‘ Eight Spot High,” Wm. ‘the needful money will be shortly === IT wave used several bottles of y's Cream-Balm with great success. Had would blow m Would hawk til No dentifrice aoe using the . it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K.17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Mont. Brui Sores, Ulcers, Sal © korea, ‘Patsak ee PERSONAL MENTION. in town, wo Wm. Sandow, of Piety Hill, is dan gerously ill. Francisco, Joseph Fusch of Napa City is ‘here this city or Grass Valley. ness, returned home yesterday. from San Francisco, has been in town for a day or two. He was at North ‘Bloomfield Monday. ; O. Maltman is confined to his house @. by reason of an accident, having run a nail into one of his feet. He stepped upon a board through which the nail projected. ; Valley has received through John F, Kidder the $5,000 for which her husband’s life was insured in the Masonic Aid Association. 8} Danville Decker, the electrician in charge of the affairs of the Nevada City Electric Light Co., was called to San Francisco yesterday. He. will return in a few days, ‘ Robert Stewart, Win. Thompson and two or three other Sierra countyans whose names could not be learned, went below from this city on -. yesterday morning’s train, C. E. Seavey, a well known commercial tourist, was in town yesterday. J. Goldberg and E, Oppenhere, but left in the forenoon for a tour of the towns to the north, F. M. Wood of Sweetland has returned from a trip to the southern investing some “money in Property there if everything pleased him. The result of his investigations is that he returns to Nevada county to stay, firinly cenvinced that this is the best place to live. in. John Ramsdell and wif6, from Hatley, P. Q., Canada, who arrived here lust Saturday morning, will remain in town during the winter. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. McClintock. Mr. Ramsdell. comes for the benefit of his health. The day before he started out here forty-three of his townspeople departed -for this State, most of them being bound for the ‘Los Angeles region. The Arrow Steamship Company. The New York Herald recently published a bitter assault an the Arrow Steamship Company, of which incorporation Robert M, Fryer, forinerly of this city, is the consulting engineer and principal projector. The company was represented as being composed of an aggregation of irresponsible swindlers who had for their aim the perpetration dé a wholesale robbery of stockholders and not the building of steamships. On the 17th instant the Company held a meeting at their home office, No. 115 Broad‘way, New York, and decided to sue the Hetald for libel. The Maritime Reporter, the leading representative journal of the shipping interest of America, in its issue of last Saturday refutes and completely disproves the assertions of the Herald. It publishes endorsements of the Company’s honesty and prospects from some leading ship-builders, founders, etc., in the East,’ and shows that the attacks are instigated by some of the old steamship companies who fear their new rival and want to crush it out if possible before it geta fu’l headway. It shows that the only cause of delay in the Company’s Operations has been a lack of sufficent capital, but that forthcoming. Mr. Fryer -was~ for a number of years engaged in various mining enterprises here, and it is but justice to him to say that in all of them he proved himself to be strictly honest. His Nevada county friends will not believe that, he would indentify himself with any such a’ rascally scheme as the Herald alleges the Arrow Steamship Company to be. ? e A Flurry of Snow. The storm which commenced Monday afternoon continued most of the evening and part of the night. Yesterday morning the ridges and hille around the basin in which this city nestles were white with snow, although what little snow fell in town had melted as it struck the earth. gains for Eve ; Grissell’s stage went through to Washtog ss ARTURE ge ington on runners. Prescott’s stage : went‘ip to the Marsh road four miles . G1 eat American Importand a quarter above town, and finding 2 the snow there about six inches deep ing Tea Co., returned rather than break the road Commercial Street, Nevada ity. for wheeled vehicles, the catarrh so bad that whenever I nose it would bleed. entirely ont of breath. Balm 1 am quite a ifferent man. Would ‘not be without IT am using Ely’s Cream Balin for The best Salve in the world far Cuts, t Rheum, J. W. Greenlaw, of Sacramento, is W. Bradbury of Forest ‘City was in town Monday night en route to San and; proposes to engage in business at R. W. Morse, a Camptonville merchant who has been below on busi« Louis Mel, an insurance adjuster,. Mrs. Walter 8. Stoddard of Grass . ‘tost the owner only the expenditure heimer, of the same guild, were also

part of the Stgte. He made quite a stay at-San Diego, with the view of Teas, Coffee, Spices, Etc. Etc, ever before, NEw DEPARTMENT) ORCHARD LAND. : the Ground Floor. complains because he was asked $1,000 »} an acre for orchard Iund in California, and to his murmurs the San Francisco Call thus replies, evidently having Nevada county in its eye while it speaks : \ (Immigrants with limited means shbuld not »hhover about these $},00) an acre orchards, look for land at alout $25 an acre, which can be converted into orchard land. Certain localities have been selected for fruit and made valuable by. labor and money, but there are other localities 8t present not +o well in the line of'railroads, which wil make equa'ly.as good fruit land, and: will necessary to convert pasture land into orchards or vineyards. There is an immense profit in converting pasture land into orchards worth anywhere from $500 to $1000 an ucre. But there is considerable cost attending the conversion. First, the original cost: of the land and interest for five years ; second, the labor that must be devoted to the land each of these five years; third, the cost of plants or young trees, Come to Nevada County and Get In On A correspondent of an Eustern paper They should . HERE ANDTHERE. Trinity Society will meet at two o’clock this afternoon at the Union Hotel. While Wm. H. Buckett of Grass Valley. was working in the Idaho mine, the little finger of his left hand was mashed by being caught between two timbers, Felix Gillet of Barren Hill Nursery at this city has just issued his illustrated descriptive catalogue and price list for 1887-88. It is comprehensive and well arranged, In the case of John Peard vs. John HOW HE KEPT HIS HATS RPWN. A correspondent writes at length giving ‘the gist of a humorous incident which in its application shows how a thing may be diverted from its true purpose, and again by its proper use proves itself to be one of those things which once used performs its office in a permanent way. He says: w Norristown, Pa., May 4%, 1887—Gentlemen—A fellow-clerk, with uncontrollable hair, seeing me years ago use some oil, ssupposd it was a toilet preparation, and ‘anxious to obtain enytiing that would keep the h r parted and make it lay down — 3 applied it copiously to nee hy chaeee found : : him rubbing it ero et al., idee W alling vesterPe By P, day filed the “findings of facts and “What are conclusions of law” and granted a deyou doing?” cree of foreclosure and sale, hairoil, pond The election of Captain of the Nevathe reply, da Light Guard will take place. tobaneeee pein night. It 19 said there is no opposition 1; “that's acure to advancing the First Lieutenant for rheumatism." iy ” ‘ Nihell to the position, and that Second eke to ee” em Lieutenant Simonds will sneceed to smelled so nice, I used it to keep my hair down.” The writer then goes on and fully explains the true purpose and permanent effects of the great remedy referred to. “It is now about seven years since I was cured of sharp rheumatic pains in my shoulders by St, Jacobs Oil. Previous to that time I had suffered at intervals for years so severely that it was impossible for me to arise in the morning Without first having the afllicted parts treated by brisk rub ing. “AS a mere experiment, in the year the place now held by Mr. Nihell. ‘It is not known who will be chosen as Second Lieutenant. A citizen says that’ Were he running a newspaper he would ‘burn up” some one because the planked business streets of this town are permitted tO remain in an extra filthy condition on Sundays, They are swept each There is. geverally some return the fourth year, and possibly with some kinds of fruit the third. But an orchard does not begin to be really valuable until the fifth year. When people talk about $1000 an acre~for land they mean land that proved successful fit of four or five years of careful cultivation. Plants that died have been replaced. The mistakes of selection have been corrected. The land has not cost $1000 an acre, but it has cost @ great deal more than: agricultural land in any other form, People with limited means should purchase land in asuitable locality and make these improvements themselves. In this way they can get an orchard at a comparatively small cost. eT ey The North Banner. The Union says: A crushing of 48 tons of quartz was made a tew days ago at the Charonnat mill-from the North Banner mine, which yielded $13 per ton after all the best sulphureted rock (of which. the quartz carries a large percentage) was selected therelarge vein, which can be’ mined at a small cost per ton. The company has been doing but little more for a year past than dead work, driving in a tunnel, which is now in a distance of 1500 feet, and has reached a point where the ledge is of large size and the walls regular and unbroken. A Chronic Tendency Overcome, Many persons are troubled with a chronic “tendency to constipation, They are of bilious temperament. The complaint to which they are subject, though easily remediahie by judicious treatment, is in many cases aggravat ed: by a resort to drastic purgatives and chologogues. As the, human stomach and bowels are lined with a delicate membrane, and not with vulcanite, they cannot stand prolonged drenching with such medicines without serious injury, Nothing restores and counteracts an habitual tendency to constipation so effectually as Hostetier’s Stomach Bitters. Its laxative effect is gentle and progressive, It neither convulses nor weakens the intestines, and its effects ara unaccompanied by griping pains. It arouses the liver when the organ is sluggish, promotes digestion, and encourages appetite and sleep. For fever and argue, kidney troubles, nervous complaints and incipient rheumatism, it is incomparable. Take a wineglass before meals and see how soon. you will relish them, Spectacies Found. A pals of spectacles found yesterday on Broad street can be recovered by callihg at this office and paying for this advertisement, For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed queranies on evyery bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It paver fails to cure. Ask Carr Broa. orit. . eo When baby was sick, we Gave her. Castoria, When she wasa child, she cried for Castoria; When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them {Castoria eee GRAND NEWS . WELOOME NEWS . Sh ADDITION TO THEIR IMMENSE Stock of very Superior : In which they offer Better Value than Offer a Genuine Surprise To their numerous friends and patrons. THEY HAVE JUST OPENED A RIDIOULOUBLY LOW PRICES ! -If you want Bargaing in GLASSWARE, OME Szg Us! 1879, Trubbed myself with the remed: several times, an finding much relie f continued its use and was finally cured. Should the pains manifest any intention of returning I should treat them as I did Seven years ago. Ever since Thave always recommended it, not asa hair subjugator, but as a great relief and cure for rheumatism, morning in the week “excepting Sunday, and that day_ they invariably present a disgraceful , appearance, which is much commented upon -by all observing persons. The citizen who complained to the reporter is versto $40,000 HATS, two stores at this ¢ 1 ‘ol! Overs et te ick ) STOCK OF Che TRUNKS AND RUBBER CGOoOoDs, Must be sold before January ist, 1888. PTOp. Sal Francisco dppasivia Siareg OF NEVADA CITY & NORTH Bi, Has concluded to give QO FIELD, up.one store and: consolidate ¥ into one ktore. eemeeeeeeeetnee ed \ Full Line of the Best Brands of BOUTS be SOLD AT COST. Finest siockl of CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, ete, at extremely LOW PRICES in order to‘mak AE and SHOES must , Will be sold @ room. justified by the facts. “Yours ex:theumatically, pe . J. Meagher,” THING, 4 { his . on experiments dnd has had the benefrom. The mine is now showing a/. Roll-of Honor, He /s Not For Sale; Following are the names of those pupils of the North Bloomfield schools who have been neither absent. nor tardy for the month ending Noy.’ 25th, Grammar department, T. J. Barry, teacher—Francis Sughrae, WillieSkidmore, Phil Cummins, Albert Dennett, Cardie McGagin, Oscar Huntley, Wallace Helwig, Alex McGibbins, Willie Davis, Clay Campbell, Mamie McGagin, Hattie Bean, Clara Hamilton, Lillie Polmere, Annie Hutchins, Primary department, Migs Lizzie Walker, teacher— Claire Currier, Lillie Gaus, Lena Hieronimus, Mirah Ostrom, Laura Wall, Willie Blaine, Bertie Carter, Charles Gaus, Lester Helwig, George Huntley, Simon. Hie. ronimus, Willie McKenney, McGagin, Mannie Penrose, ae ae Grass Valley's Electricity. The San Francisco Examiner says this of J.E. Dyer, a young man who for many years resided at Graniteville in this county: To John E. Dyer belongs the credit of arresting the smooth Seneca Augustus Swalm. and bringing him to San Francisco, When the train that was bearing Swalm eastward stopped at Colfax, of which town Mr. Dyer is the efficient Constable, he entered the sleeper, aud rousing the fleeing man placed him under arrest. On the return trip Swalm told Mr. Dyer that he was very anxious to go to Albany, N. Y., to attend the Legislature in the interest of some insurance company, and in a roundabout him éscape by Saying that if he could get there it would be woth $500 to him, and a little later he amended this statement by ‘casually remarking that he was sure his presence in Albany would be worth $5,000 to himself. To all of these attempts at bribery Dyér turned-a deaf ear and handed his prisoner over to the authorities here, thereby proving that he is. a thoroughly honest as well as an able officer. Ambrose Says the Tidings: It will be-the end of this week, say Saturday night, before the electrical street lights, under the regular contract, will be turned on, It is possible that thelighting may not begin before the middle of: next week. The dynamo for making, or rather, vollecting electricity is placed near the Idaho mine and there is some delay in getting pipe for the water, —eirieitnanebininy j Bie onies Exectrrio Catarrh Cure. Carr Bros,, Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloomfield, ; ol-10w. Auction: Auetion: Auction: leomemmmneeanered CLOSING OUT SALE ! . Having determined to Remove from this city about March or April, and prior to Removal offers to sell his entire stock of CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, RUBBER AND OIL GOODS, Etc. At Private Sale at 90 Cents On the Dola 7 I have an overstock in rubber good: way he offered to bribe Dyer to let . . s, Which on account at astonishingly. . I mean business. of the late winter I will close out Goods sold wholesale or retail at prices lower than ever before, for CASH ONLY. Any person desiring to purchase one store will receive a rare_ opportunity, Don't miss a chance to gave money.» Now is the time to outfit in Clothing for the holidays, I find my stock is too large for the trade this year, fcre after January rst, 18 get a fine there88, I will only carry about two-thirds.as much stock as at present, Fixtures for sale, Patronize the man who brought down prices in Nevada County, and works for the interest of the people, L. HYMAN b CHAMPIONSCLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY, ! Nos. 2 to 8 Commercial Street, Nevada City, . Opposite P. Lund’s Hotel, North Bloomfield, _. Lower Main Street, Grass Valley, GRASS VALLEY, Sam’! weo, . eet Yn Continued Big Bargains for ‘Tweaty Days Only 1 Our Brussel Carpets in endless varie yp. Sewn Free, Ingrain and 3-ply Carpets at Half-price, Wall Papers and Decorations in large quantities .to ses lect from, at Reduced Prices. we wommemrenen()() mem, Black and Colored Silks at 1000 pieces of New Dress ( SAMPLES FREE. the State. , . Proprietor, ty from 50 cents 75 cents, worth $1.25, 100ds at Half-price, Expressa ve paid to all parts of Having the largest assortment wants can be supplied Inspection Invited, in the foothills your at less than city prices. From the San Francisco Wholesale Prise 14, 16, 18 and 40 . SAM’L ‘YEO, Mill Street, Grass Valley. Every Saturday Evening from 7 to 9 O'clock, . DON’T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTACE OF for sale, _ It has recently been painted. No repairs will be rfeeded on it, inside. or outside, for the next 7 years,, : of Pine and Commercial streets, I will also have a PUBLIC AUCTION at store, COR. P my & COMMERCIAL STS., Livery Wednesday Evening from 7 ty 8 clock, And will continue the sale until the whole stock is sold: ee THIS CREAT SALE. __ I offer my DWELLING HOUSE, on Main street, improved and newly re( I also offer for sale my BRICK BUILDING, Corner Also, a fine new $500 WEBER PIANO, For further particulars enquire of ones, ete, cial Dancing Party, Nevada :, Assay . Office. NO, 26 MAIN STREET G OLD AND ORES oF EVERY DESCRIPhee cole Bais exchanged sufall Quartz Mill w ith which I can make pepoticet Mill T returns in every way. 80't6 A Grand Bazar WILL BE HELD ON Thursday and Friday, December 14, 15 and (6, . UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LADIES OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, “ AT NEVADA THEAT AE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec, 14, Vocal and Inetrumentil Concert, supplemented by a “PINK TEA,” THURSDAY EVENING, Dee. Wb. Drama, “DOWN BY THE SEkA;” PROMENADE CONCERT; Wednesday, The Society PINK TEA, FRIDAY AFTERN(( IN, Dec. 16. Dolls Matinee for the Chil IrenFrom 2 to 6p, Mm. i Fish Ponds for the little AT ARMorny HALL: FRIDAY EVENING, Dec, 16, GRAND TRAY DRILL by Ninetee n Young Ladies in costume ; algo a So[In connection with the Bazar there will be Bu y IOODS, CANDIES, REFRESHMENTs, Ete. roth for the sale of FANGY General Admission 25 cents. Established in 1859, J.t. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Publio, J. J. OTT, Proprietor. AND CONVEYANORR, ea NEVADA CITY, ; — FFICE—South side Broad O site Union Street, Nevada one be ies Will practice in all the Courts m . and the Cdurts of the on ee JX, tion refined, melted and Assayed. By for Coin, In United Sta Assay Office I have a Ye the State of California, on with m este, and guarantee correct Working tests will be Ex. Casper. made with from . LOW, , ' 500 pounds, PRICES Will danas thy: Jeeda and Mortgages tors each, certific f gach, oar cate @: cckiowledgméat thatess