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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
September 24, 1882 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

-\\ever his evil intentions might have
HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT.
LOCAL a
Chesing of the Mails.
Until further notice the mails will close as
follows:
Route East, daily at 4p. m.
Route West, daily. at 8:30 Pp. m.
Volfax, daily, at 5.30 a.m.
. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.30 a.m. and.4 P.M,
Direct mail to San, Francisco, at 5.30 a. M
Direct mail to Sacramento, at 5.30.4. u.
Sierra City via North San Juan, Cajnptonville and Downieville,-daily (Sunday ar ia
ed) at 6 A. M.
Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat
and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted,
at6 A. M
Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and ‘a até a.m,
You Little York and Dutcn Flat,
wedaie 3 Wednesday . and Friday, at 6 a, u.
J . HOLBROOK, P. M
BRIEF MENTION.
Various Happenings in and Ont of
Town.
Remember the Sabbath day, by
going to church.
Sunday school concert at the Congregational church to-night,
The Democrats are kicking about
“some of the nominees on the county
ticket.
Quite a large delegation from this
city attended the dance at Blue
Tent. They had a glorious.time.
Book and other kinds of peddlers
are now infesting the city. Let
your bu lldogs loose. x
Don’t expect te succeed’ in_ busi
ness unless you advertise in th
TRANSCRIPT,
' Reed the hotel arrivals, and then
you will see the names of men from
all parts of the State who are visiting our beautiful town.
The hour for the evening services
at the various churches has been
~changed from 7:30 to 7 0 eae, commencivg to-night.—
A delegation of Knights of Pythias
from Grass Valley passed through
this city yesterday on their way 10
North Bloomfield.
Our ‘‘devil” made sad havoc
correcting proofs in several articles in
yesterday’s paper. We have killed
him, and everything will be all
right in the future.
Next Tuesday evening the Republicans of Grass Valley contemplate
having a grand old-fashioned time
on the occasion of Congressman
Page’s visit to that town.
The Republicans are very harmonious.” Those who were a little disaffected on the start have quieted
down, and will work for the success
of the ticket.
A few of the candidates have
failed to send their announcements
to the Transcripr for publication.
When election day comes around
some people will forget to vote for
them, giving as a reason that they
did not know they were candidates
as the fact was not mentione! in
the TRANSCRIPT.
ee
"The Columbia Hill Affair.
The following letter was published in the San Juan Times yesterday:
Me. O. P. Sripcer—Sir: I feel
that you owe it to me to rectify, as
well as you can, through ‘the colUmns of your weekly newspaper, the
wrong that has been done me. You
published that which was not true.
Now, ask you to publish that which
is true. I have been wronged—most
7 Stnally: most shamefully wronged.
—Aeeused and tried for a crime that,
if’ committed, would indecd have
been a most horrible crime, I was
and em as innocent of the crime as
is the little child at my knee, and
yet Ihave been made to suffer all
the agonies of heart and~mind that
proud humanity can suffer. My own
heart wrung to its very core; the
hearts of my childrea ‘almost torn
from their bosoms with grief; my own
and poor Lou’s name published far
and near in all the leading journals
of the coast—branded as criminals,
as. murderers! Just think of it!
And all for what? For nothing else
than simply because one C. B
Hawley by name, chose to create a
sensation. His reasons for so doing
are best known to himself; but whatin
en, he accomplished nothing except he publication of those untrue
and stinging reports which I hope
you will fully’ contradict without
further noticefor you as editor and
publisher of one of.our leading journals, owe it not only. to myself and
my family, but the community at
large, (Signed)
The outraged parties,
Mrs. M. E. Witsox)
Mr. W. A. Fowrer.
Another Arrest.
The San Juan Times says a gentleman who came from Downieville on
Monday ivformed it, that before he
left Downieville it was reported that:
District Attorney Soward who was
at the scene of the murder of Jack
Campbell, had sent for Sheriff Fish
to goto Sierra Valley for the purpose of arresting a partyor parties
who are implicated in the murder of
Mr. Campbell. He said astonishing
disclosures are anticipated.
Congregational Church, —
Preaching in the morning by the
pastor, Rev. J. Sims. In the evening a concert will be given by the .
members of the Sabbath’ school.
Among the attractions will be a
piece rendered by twenty little ones.
The programme isa good one, All
are cordially invited to attend.
4
Young Men's ‘Republican Club.
Every member of the Young Men’s.
Republican Club is réquested to meet
at Judge Robinson’s otfice on ‘Mow
day evening at 8 o’cléck stent
. High School.
’ Easily Explained.
County Clerk Car Garr, in a communication “recently published im the
RANSCRIPT, Said he felt. sure .no
name had been erasedfrom the G eat
Register that should not have been
erased, and he almost challenged any
part to dispute his statement. On
Sunday last John Isbester, of Sweetland, informed us that his name had
been stricken from the Register without any cause; that he voted at
every election held in the county for
ten years past, aud that he gave no
orders to have it erased, t may
have been done by mistake, and
hence we impute no blame: to Mr.
Carr. We only mention the matter
to show that Mr, Carr erred whenhe
stated that no name had-been erased
that did not come under the two
year rule.—San Juan. Times.
The name of John Isbester has
not been erased from the Great Register. It way accidentally copied
into the list, and he wou'd have
been entitled to vote even if he had
made'no reference to it. Some peoplehave taken particular pains to find
fault with Mr. Carr it, account of
the erasures he was ¢
make as required by daiveahy
do not refer to the'@bO¥
class of meu who happe o
other parts of the Bubiy ee’ ca
and lost their vote in 1880, and in
every instances @bhus far, are now
convineed that they were in error
and not the Clerk. _ Mr. Carr ~ has
ken a great deal of pains to see
that no name was erased except as
provided by law, and has discommoded himself very much, which he was
not required todo. It is the way
of the world, nowadays, the more
care a man takes to please the community theless he succeeds in acomplishing the desired end.
——_s oon
_ Coyote Street.
Many improvements, and good
ones too, are being made on Coyote
street. Lew Emmons is making an
addition to his house, and putting in
a stylish bay—windew. Wm, Walters is giving his house a general
overhauling, and expects to make it
look as good as new when completed.
Mrs, Maria Johnson is bnilding a
new house which will be ready for
occupancy in a week or two. The
people of that town are without a
gas light, and it is about the only
portion of the city that is neglected
in that way, The peopleare anxious
to have the City Trustees erect a
lamp. there, and we think they should’
doit. Surely that part of the town
shonld not be ignored.
Will They Growl.
Hon. Lorenzo Sawyer, United
States Circuit Judge, who caused the
pers to be issued in the case of
Woodruff vs. North Bloomfield Co.
et al. is an old resident of this city,
and knows all about hydraulic mining. He is one of the most. distinguished jurists in the State, and the
miners are well satisfied to rest their
case in his hands, but, we presume
the anti-miners will commence kicking when they come to find ont that
he is not a thorough-bred granger.
Whatever Judge Sawyer’s decision
may be, the anti-mivers will not be
satisfied, as they never are unless a
Judge says point blank, ‘all hydraulic mining must be, stopped.”
Coming to this County.
P. Wright, son of ‘‘Dan de Quille,”
(local editor of the Virginia City Enterprise,) arrived in this city on
Thursday and is now visiting Grass
Valley. He came here for the. purpose of renting or buying a house, as
his parents contemplate locating in
this city or at Grass Valley. He was
unsuccessful in finding a house for
rent, and could not even find a desirable lot in the city to build on.
He is now visiting Grass Valley on
the same «mission, but with what
luck we have not Jearned. We believe ‘‘Dan de Quille” is an old ;esident of this county, and therefore he
knows that there is not a better
place on God’s footstool. than Nevaia. “We hope he will locate here as
he would feel quite at home, there
being so many Virginia. City people
hereabouts.
Throwing Stones.
Eprror TRANscripr—I saw an article in Saturday’s issue of your paper regarding the hoodlum practices
of some of the pupils attending our
schools. If thesepractices are as
. bad-as you have been informed they
should be stopped by. all means. In
an experience ¢ of 22 yeare with boys
I don’t-think the Nevada City boys
worse than the boys of other
places.’ We mist not expect too
sand we will not if we
own boyhood days. I
and all persons _ if
tices perpetrated by the,
Wm. A.
Nevada City, Sept. 23d, 1
Look Out for Them.
The Republican candidates will
start out on their campaign exeursion on Thursday morning next. ‘The
first night’s' speaking will be at
Rough and Ready. . For farther particulars ste advertisen:ent in another
column.
>. oe ;
Marey Reardan for Joint Senator.
The Deinicarata of this and Sierra .
counties met in/Joint Conuention at:
+San Juan yesterday and nominated
Harry V. Reardan, this: city,’ for
Joint Senator.
‘Tue Seattle, Washington Territory, telegraph office has now three
operators. A year ago it had two.
and two years ago it had one.
: in about
ee
. -plaintive
WHAT THEY £RE DOING.
Personil and Social Items Gieaned
Here and There,
Jobn Glasson: has returned from
England,
KE. P. Sanford is still quite ill,
dropsy having set in.
Mrs. Edward Saxon, of Grass Valley, who has been so seriously ill, 1s
now somewhat better.
Miss Cora Clark, who has been attending scltool at Napa, returned
home on Thursday, cn account of
the sickness of ‘her mother,
Mrs. Frank Syfert, who has been
siting the family of O. Chaney, returned to her Home in Marysvil e
‘yesterday.
General Orlando Evans; formerly
aresident of North San Juan, this
county, is landlord of the Pollard
House at Reno.
Mr. and Mrs, Jaines Gluyas, of
Grass Valley, arrived from San Franeisco Thursday evening. Mrs. Gluyas
is somewhat imprayed ia: health.
The’ little: or preeies B. Potter,
four morths, died yespring after an i Incss of
Deputy mala Ackerman te!
We ‘stated in yesterday’s Tr
script that B. J. Ackerman,
United States Marshal, -had arrit
in this city, for the purpose oh. verying the ‘‘show cause’ papers‘6n's some
of the hydraulic mines in this county. Friday morning he procured a
ptivate conveyance and went to Blue
Tent and from there to Omega,. At
Blue Tent he was unable to find any
of the owners of the Sailor Flat
Mining Company. He thinks word
was sent to the company that
he was after-them and the owners
made it convenient toget out of his
way. In fact hesays he noticed a
man, who:was pointed out to him as
one of the owners, going overa flume
at a 2:40 gait, but his papers said
nothing abont catching anybody on
the wing and he concluded not to follow him up. At Omega it was plain
sailing. He found N. C. Tully, the
superintendent of the Omega Gravel
Mining Company, aud served the
papers on him. Mr, Ackerman returned to this city about 6 o’clock
Friday evening, and yesterday
morning left for San Franciseo, He
did not go up on the ridge, ag the
various papers in the case of the
North Bloomfiel?, Milton, Excelsior and other companies had been
served on the varions officers in San
Francisco,
Po —-————
The New Comet.
Any one who will rise at 5 o’clock
in the morning can get a good view
of the new comet. This erratic’ visitor to the solar system is then above
the eastern horizon, a little to the
souts of the point where the light
of dawn is strongest, flashing upward toward the zenith like a lighted brand. It may be seen plainly
long after the snn has risen above
the eastern horizon even before the
break of day, for at times, when the
atmosphere is steady it may be
traced even after the sun is up, for
for probably a distance of ten degrees. The nucleus is ve‘y bright,
quite as brilliant as the planet. Venus, which is at present. the glory
and beauty of the western heavens
in the evening. A pair of sharp
eyes can no doubt pick out the comet’s head at mid-day provided they
only know where to look for h'm.
—~—
Ireland As It Is.
A sad picture of life in [reland is
drawn by a correspondent of the
Springfield, Mass., Republican. He
declares that uo one: can conceive
how wretchedly poor and. destitute
humau beings can be. and live, until
he has ridden-by cabin and crib and
all the nameless shifts for shelter that
offend the eye. between Glengariff
and Killarney. Not one decent
home, not one comfortable, tily
dwelling, not one cleanly, we 1-fed,
neat human being, did he see.
Troops of sad, wan,starved chikiren ,
nearly naked, smeared with dirt and
ashes, followed him mile after mil,
ye plaze, sur. a, and women,
with the dull, dead expression of déspair in their eyes, waded out. to
gaze upon him from their cabins and
holes in the ground or between the
rocks, literally gnkle deep in the
mud, and clad in such tattered
tatters that Lazarus was attired in
princely robes in comparison. — Deer
stood in the fields, and birds sat. upon the trees, fearless, of man, for no
Irishman is peymitted to havea gun,
or to touch bird or beast,even though
his family starve befere his eyes. In
the whole Jong rie of, fifty-four miles
he never saw a dog; and exclaims:
“Thiuk of a people too poorto keep
a dog ?”
A New Telegraph Company.
The Postal Telegraph Company
has purehased'rights and franchises
of merchants’ and bankers’ telegraph
lines between New York and Washington. Contracts have been made
for the construction of a line between
New York and Chicago, which will
be completed by the first of January.
This gill give postal télegraphi¢ connection between New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and the most im portant points in
the United States and from which
the Wesern Union draws nearly
fifty per cent of its profits, Arrangements have been made to connect
with the new French cable company.
Its projectors express the belief that}
they can send messages ‘at onehalf.
the rates now oo by the West1 ema Union:
gers will yet be rewarded for their] For Members of Congress,
persistent pluck during so many
years of exploration. But meanW.W MORROW
}while the department of business At Large.
Man guishes, the professional man_ is a
pwithout clients, houses are tenantHE NRY E UGE RTON
less, able-boied ‘miners walk the At Large.
"A Gloomy Outlook. :
The Vi ‘irginia Enterprise says: The
weightiest problem for the _tax-payREPUBLICAN TICKET
meiireyecir Sut at OTANE & ‘COUNTY.
the county eoreaent, and at the
Election, Pus, Nov. 7th.
same time steer c'ear Of bankruptcy.
The out'ook for our pe ple is not a
FOR GOVER iOR.
Morris M. Estee
cheerfal one, and it is useless to dis-’
Of Napa.guise the fact that many of our most
.For Lieutenant Governor.
thoughtful and courageous citizens
are beginning to despair, The
Dreciation in values has been steadily going on until the majority of the
A.R.CONKLING, :
Of Inyo!
Por Justices of Supreme Court
JOHNHUNT
property holders of Virginia City
Of San Francisco.
are in doubt -whether to surrender
S.C. DENSON
their houses and buildings to be sold
Of Sacramento.
defor the taxes levied upon them or to
split them up into kindling wood
with which to keep themselves warm
during the coming winter. We are
all, so to speak, hanging on by our
eye-lids to the Comstock, hoping for
arevivalof some of the old-time
prosperity, and in the language of
Micawber, ‘for something to turn
up.” We still beleve in our mines
and cherish the hope that the manastreets looking in vain for’ einployment, and the “only -travel on the
railroads is that .of departing residents seeking py tia iting pastures
FRANK PAGE
Second District.
elsewhere, This is ® gloomy picture, For Secretary of State,
-but it is a true one, and it behooves
us to look at it justasit is and to yey PEDLAR
govern ourselves accordingly. AfOf Yolo
ter the County Conventions have :
made up their respective ticketswe -For State Controller, —may look for another exodus. About
one-third of the male population is
looking for public employment. The
offices to go round are limited in
number. The disappcinted ones
wiil have tg emigrate, and their;emigration signifies a still further depopulation of Virginia City.
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate for the
Hil Effects of Tobaceo,
Dr. C. A. Fernald, Bostén, Says:
“T have used it in cases of impaired
nerve function with beneficial results,
especially in cases. where the system
iS affected by the toxic action of tobacco,
W. A. DAVIES
Of Tuolumne.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN WEIL
Of Sierra.
_ For Attorney-General,
fe Ix AAR T.
Of Colusa,
For Surveyor-General.
WILLIAM MINTO
Of Los Angeles,
For Supt. Public Instruction,
S. D. WATERMAN
Of San Joaquin.
——_.—
Tartar
Are barnacles on the teeth; at first
creamy, then crusty,.then removable
only by the dentist. It loosens the
teeth, and makes the wums ender,
Don’t permit it to gather; use SOZODONT and keep the “mouth clean
and teeth healthy.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
FRANK GROSS
OF
ae Sg pews
Foreign and Domestic Wooleas.
Fall stock just received. Barrett’s
Cloth and Tailoring House, 46 Broad
street. Finest suits to order at lowest
Sacramento.
For Railroad Commissioner,
Regular Republican Nominees
Election November ith.
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR,
A. NIVENS, Jr.
Regular. Republican Nominee . FOR SHERIFF, ;
THOMAS MEIN.
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR COUNTY RECORDER,
JOHN A. RAPP.
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO. 1,
K; CASPER.
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
G. v. SCHMITTBURG
Regular RepublicanNcominee
FOR SURVEYOR,
J. G. HARTWELL.
Regular Republican:Nominee
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
FRANK G. BEATTY.
Regular Republican Nominee
5 ~ FOR DISTRICT. “ATTORNEY,
E. W. ROBERTS.
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN,
J. L. LEWISON,
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR ASSEMRLYMAN,
A. WALRATH.
Regular Democratic eae
Mioction November 7th,
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
M. BYRNE, Jr.
Regular Democratic"Nominee
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
C. L. BROWN.
CHARLES F. REED
First District.
For State Board Equalization,
L. C. MOREHOUSE,
Second District,
prices, Choice patterns for ladies
ulsters. Matrons about purchasing
cassimeres for family wear will do
well to call and examine stock.
Gents furnishing goods, clothing,
hats, etc. Lowest rates for spot
cash. Barrett’s, 46 B oad street, Neand Sierra Counties,
For State Senator,
WILLIAM GEORGE.
For Assemblymen,
J.-L. LEWISON,
A. WALRATH.
For Sheriff,
THOMAS MEIN.
For Assessor,
ARCHIE NIVENS, Jr,
For Treaserer,
G. v.SCHMITTBURG.,
__ For Recorder,
JOHN A. RAPP.
For County Clerk,
FRANK G. BEATTY.
For’Superintendent of Schools,
A.J. TIFFANY.
‘For District Attorney,
ee
THE Tomahawk at Zekind’s,
ee
Horsford's Acid Pescsksies A Refreshing Drink. .
Dr. C. O. Files, Portland, —Me.,
says: “After perspiring freely, when
cold water has utterly faile. to satisfy my thirst, it has accomplished
the purpos e with most perfect suctf
cess,”
@2ee
Cows For Sale.
Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch. f24tf
Mouniain Ice,
The-Nevada Ice Company is now
prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons,
business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a
reasonable price.
; All orders left at the Ice House
on the Plaza will be promptly attended to.
a28-tf J. S. Tass
MARSHALL’S Cubebs at Zekind’s.
No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
ters are the best Bitters in use. z ; f
They never fail to give relief. Read For County Surveyor,
physicians’ certificates on the back
of bottle. Sold everywhere. —je3-tf
Jj. G HARTWELL.
For Public Administrator,
ae STOTLAR.
* Bor Coroner,
2s . GROVES:
. For Supervisor, ist District,
a. CASPER,
Hovss of five Rooms for rent, Inquire at Brand & Bassett’s Bookstore, 816-tf.
For Rent or Sale on. £ecount o1 ;
. Sickness.
The Ranch of Martha Chivell, better . ’
known as the Bonney place, situated
about a mile from Lake City. InforFor Supervisor, 2d District,
mation at this office. s19-m : JOSEPH PE RRIN.
Ateaxan,
The great Egyptian Elixir and most
wonderful discovery of the age," has
a magical effect on the skin, making
it soft, clear and transparent. It ‘is
the best toilet article in the world,
as it is the only one needed for the
‘C. On TAYLOR.
JOHN ELY.
For Supervisor, 5th District,
WALLACE DOAN.
. For Justices of the Peace,
Those premises. belonging to the GD. BLA K EY,
undersigned, half-way between Ne AL R. WAD SWO RT H.
vada ‘City and Grass Valley, consist
ing ofa dwelling house, with garden For Constables, _
WI LLIAM SCOT yr
fruit trees, vines and free water.
complexion.
For Sale.
wens
gion peimeonie [0 STEVE VENARD.
vada City. s20-2w-ttsa s
stim EQUNTY TICKET 5
New Cider. Best and sweetest.
By the ga'lon at Shurtleff’s, Tran; ‘
script Block. s5-tf, . %oint Senator from Nevada
For Supervisor, 3d District, . :
For Supervisor, 4th District, mS
Regular Democratic Nominee
RIGHT IN SHASON.
~—————--0
_—THIS MONTH
B. H, MILLER,
BROAD STREET NEVADA omy
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF
See eee ese ees eee tneee ees eserns
—0--0—0 —0ERO. P0100 Or OO iersh
SUMMER GOODS. . .
—o—00-00-05 2-50 6-0 Gaieeb Lo 6
SUMMER SUITS :
The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City.
SUMMER NECKWEAR. :
All The Latest Patterns and Shapes
SUMMER HATS :
The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR,
PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, :
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC.
The best assortment, nt, Lowest Prices.
B EH. MILLER,
Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada. City.
NEW GOODS:
Arriving Daily at the
SD Cent Store.
We are receiving this week by every train cases of
Dry and Fancy Goods,
Which we will sell at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
EVERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLET
We pay CASH for our goods which enables us to
sell as LOW or LOWER than any house in
this county,
Our DRESS GOODS De ae is full of choice
bargains from @ Cents to $4 49 Cents per yard
We have also an elegant line of
Ladies’ and Children's Cloaks,
Goods sent ro any part of the State on receipt of
price-or-C O,. 7);
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
L. W. DREYFUSS.
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR COUNTY CORONER,
B. JOHNSON,
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Tt. SecF ORD,
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN),
J. O. SWEETLAND.
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR,
‘DAN. COLLINS
st een
“It. is my ereed—my reliftdin= -that the
poor man’s mite and fle rich man’s abundance shall be equally protected by the
Government, and equally taxed to maintain
the Government; that before the law each
man’s right arm ‘shall have an equal chance
in the great struggle for life.”—M. M. Estee.
ESTEE AND ) CONKLIN
HON. H. F. PAGE,
Republican Nominee for Congress,
Second District,
2 AND—
HON. A. P. VAN DUZER,
Will address the People on the ‘Issués of the
Day, as follows:
NEVADA CITY
f — oN—
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. orth,
:
The County Committee will please make
"y arra ts for the
order.of the Republicai: State Central
mittee. P. B. CORNWALL, Ch’m.
JAMES R. FINLAYSON, Sec. 818
FOR RENT.
C
é
mercial Streets, better khewn _as
“Coe's Shoe Store.” J Apply t6 """
s * FRED SEARLS,
p At Law Office of Searls, Niles & none 819
The Fire Proof Brick Store
Corner of Main ahd .Coming}
READ OUR PRICES.
All Goods Positively Sold for Cash.
Remember a thorough examination of all the goods
in our establishment will not incur any obligation
to purchase, therefore come and ‘see with
perfect freedom.
AMERICAN 9.CENT STORE,
Opposite Stumpf's Hotel, Broad Street,
NEVADA CITY.
BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER
BEEHIVE GROCERY STORE.
18 and 20 ‘Cuaeaid iStreet,
NEVADA OITy.
aes ——o
J. J. JACKSON, PROP'R.
—AGEN 3 FOR—
BOSS COFFEE POT,
“EPICURE” JAPAN TEA,
EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER,
$
ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY: CHAMPAGNE,
{SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE,
2 GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE.
Aslo keep on hand; Clock ee Powder, ci
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
SAS Nand ec 9e. Ruching Aare Gleare athe Gote ett \.3, 5, 9a
Satin, all shades...... 89c. Dress Buttons. ... 9, 124, 19, ‘5a
Brocaded Dress Goods.... 12}c. Knitting Cotton...... 96
Elegant Black Cassimere... 49c\Ladies’ Chimeses..... 403
Navy Blue * ... 49c. Infants’ Robes... 149, 1 99, 2 4%
Beautiful Plaids...... ‘ 49c/Ladies’ Under Vests.... 49, 5ie
RAVIGENGI en os oe 29cj/Gents’ Neck Ties...-.. 25, 49, 9Se
Black French Lace 19¢)(zente' Full Finished Hose. . 253.
Ladies’ Hose Reais da Waly eis 9c}Gents’ wool and cotton Hose, 293Children’s Hose...... -124c/ Ladies’ Night Dresses...., 996
Beautifol wide Lace.... 9e}C Jhild’s Necklaces....9;-19, 38a
Chi'd’s Linen Handkerchiefs. . 9clLead Pencils....:... 1, 2, Ee
Zephyr, all shades,..... 9c\2 bit Linen Thread....., 90
Child’s School Hats... 11! 49 Belding’s Spool Silk...:.. 9a
Feathers, all shad.s,.:5... 490) \Corticelli Spool Silk...., 124, 190
Bunches of Flowers.. sluciy fe. wae} . Buttonhole Twist...... 2ka
Red and Blue Embroidery, 5, 9, 1 Zhe) Boys’ Socks.. 2.6 Soh ccc 6a
Lace. Dy -1, 9, 123, T9:!Crochet Needlus....... Se
MULQUGA 52 eyes se eats nn 9¢. LaJlies’ Invisible Nets.... 9, 196
COHAT EHS. oS <u. eke 49c) Cotton Flannel. .:..123 = 163, 198
Po! ka L Dot Tycoon R Pas angie: ds 19¢. White Spreads.... 99, 1 39, 1 49
+ dies’ Wiite Skirts.. Sa Crrdtiontd. <5. sac hc calas 9a
Paluson Sives Stuns cevoreye ', 94ZephyrSbhalle.cc. oc. che 92
pairs Shaker Socks ... 2. 49e Beautiful Linen Handkerchiefs, 5@
Gount! Susp nders. 2.8.0.. 19, 49¢/Floral Hair Pins...3<... 18
Heavy ‘Crasi 124c/Tooth Brushes:...4.° 2.. 9
500 Corse 49¢, Braceleta: snus. A265 0230 9, 10, 2
Pues. USN ia, cae 9. Beautiful Black Satin.... 8
‘THISTLE DEW WHISKY, :
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First-Class Groceries & P (
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