October 21, 1885 (4 pages)

= its ries ONS. men, } stiof all . Susorks R ! t the NG ED CES XT 30 ly re8. d it to i make RD, nn, de—— ile. his resi eet Opfor sale n, The nd city f young ‘omforammer, 08-lin = he Age. native, IL senupder ; after ion te [rrita3, with ieome , Flutbefore » right fi.ful ne, and ially effects stonish ite, and Flesh. ,and by gestive odnoedNYE. : feo on a color, Drus. of os Th Daly Tari Daily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and departure of the mails from the Nevada City Postotiice until further noice: CLOSES ~ Eastern..-.osee L205 PM. 9: 57a. M. Western...65 105 pm. 6:03PM Western (S. F. & Sac.) 5:20a.M, 9:57 a M. Grass Valley ... 1:05 P.M. 6:03 P. M Grass — pes es 5:20 A. M, 9:57 A M. CONMAK. T.c0 cessere 6:20 a.m.) 6:03 P M. Sierra City, via N, ‘San Juan, Camptonville and. Downieville, : -_ (excep t.Sunfh i p.m. 6 :40jr. mM give ent, N. Bloom: field, Moore's. Flat and Graniteville, pone and excore ih eneuee< 8 6:40AM. 2 P.M "= ington andcae Tuesdays, ljaysand Sati bs caeeeaee <4 .M. 11:00 4 WALLAOE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. ORE LILES NE TE ETE, _ Jacos Narrziagr who has for some time been under medical treatment at San Francisco, is not getting along as well as his-friends -could wish. A leter received yesterday, however, notes a slight improvement in his condition. MaNaGer Jacoss is making ar‘rangements for a first-class dramatic troupe to Appear at Nevada Theatre during the races that are to begin on the 28th and last four ~ days. Full particulars will be announced this week. B. F. Sweun and J. 8. Goodwin, . of You Bet, were in town yesterday. They report times'as being dull in their neighborhood, ana they naturally cuss the anti-miners for being the cause of the dullness. In the matter of the estate . of M. Houllihan, deceased, next Monday has been fixed as the time forhearing the petition to the Superior Court for permission to sell personal property. —_ Mrs. J. Lawrence, mother of W. D. Vinton, is very ill. Mrs. N. ©. Miller, of French Corrall, who has for some time been sick at the National Hotel in this city, is still quite low. Tue Murchie Mining Company have recently made such fayorable developmdnts on the Alice Bell ledge that they propose to erect light machinery thereon and pro, ceed to work it. T, D, Carkins, of the Sierra City Tribune, arrived here on yesterday morning’s train, and wil! remain a few days. He came around via Sierra Valley ana Truckee. JoserH McGLeNen, one of the * owners of the Alaska mine, arrived here Monday night from his home in Ohio and took yesterday morning’s 8 stage for the mine. oo THe City Trustees advertise in another column of this paper for bids te repair the street and culvert on Wyoming street at Roger Williams ravine. >-— ——— W. C. Lewis, one of the leading piano and organ dealers of Sacramento, is in town. Mr. Lewis has quite a constituency of patrons in this section. Smrru’s custom is neither bought or sold, but comes to him simply because he sells a better article for less money than any other groceryman. o21-1t —_————_ eo <> Leaa & Saw are erecting an addition to the rear of their furniture store on Main street so as to give the building a total length oi 90 feet. >> bycumarmaruiraey } Wn. H. Crawrorp, who went to Oakland to attend the funeral of Mrs, C. C. Levitt, returned home Munday evening. _ Frvgest display of Mountain Potatoes of every variety with onions to match and ‘%ranberries for the millions, at Smith’s. o15-tf Lyda A. Johnston vs. Wm. J. Johnston. Decree of divorce and ’ custody of minor children granted to plaintiff. — * E. Weiss is building a neat fence along one: of his lots on Sacramento street, opposite his residence. W. J. Organ is putting the street in first-class condition’ in front of his premises on Piety Hill. _. Miss Minnte Coie, daughter of Wm. Cole, went to San Francisco yesterday on a visit. Tae City Trustees aré: building three new crosswalks on Piety ‘Skating tonight at Theatre. — tf sepyesmansannari Proposed Publie Hall. & John Michell, the dancing teach er, has the plans and specifications out for a public hall that he proposes to erect in this city as soon as he can secure a suitable lot. He intends to have the building 40x76 feet in dimensions, with a spring floor specially adapted to dancing purposes. ‘. the Middle Yuba river. Spilled Out in the River. Sunday morning W. J. Richards, Jr., and a young lady left this city in a single carriage to visit some friends living on the Or. egon House road the other side of On the return trip late in the day while fording the river at Rice’s crossing, near Bridgeport, one of the wheels . . struck a hidden rock, tipped over *. the vehicle and spilled the occu: . pants out in about 4 feet of water. Although the current is quite swift there, one of the shafts got across the horse’s back in such a manner as to pin the animal to the bed of the stream and prevent the outfit from floating down into the deep hole just below the ford. Mr. Richards carried the lady on to . dry land, then after ,an hour’s hard work got the horse and buggy out upon the lank. The top, dashboard and shafts of the vehicle were broken, but he managed ,to hitch up with the tugs so that he drove up‘the hill’ three miles or more to the house of C. D. Miller, where the young. people spent the night and were very. kindly treated. The’buggy was repaired by. Mr. ‘Miller and they got home Monday noon. . The young lady’s silk dress and shawl were . ruined by the ducking, while the rushing waters carried off Mr. Richards’ overcoat, buggy robe, cuffs, glover, etc. ; _——o-<-oB urglar “’ rrested. Sheriff Lord arrested Joseph Williams at Colfax Monday night and yesterday morning brought him back to the county seat to be examined on two charges of bur-’ glary. Williams came here awhile ago after having lived in. Sierra county and at North Bloomfield. Last Friday night he broke into Maggie Edwards’ house and stole a lace shawl which he endeavor ad to sell to Mrs. Richards at her saloon for fifty cents. Mrs. Richards took possession of the shawl, and upon reading in the Transerie of the theft of such an article turned it ‘over to the Sheriff whom she informed as to where she got it. Aboutthe same time Williams stole some old clothes and a carpet from J. T. Morgan’s barn, giving the carpet to the Edwards woman with the statement that Mr. Morgan had presented it tohim. Upon being arrested he confessed to both crimes, and will doubtless plead guilty iehingia taken into court. ee ae e+ The Great Machine Motor. The Pelton hurdy wheel, of Nevada City invention and manufacture, is in constantly growing demand, not only in this country out in foreign countries. It is supplanting . all other patents of the character, from the fact that it has been proven time and time again to produce more power than any of its competitors. . This week the Nevada Foundry ships a six‘oot one to the Rosaria Mining Jompany in Honduras, Centra! America. It will have a pressure of 800 feet and give 500 horse-power. These wheels are also in use in‘Africa, New Zealand, Chili and other foreign lands, and hundreds of them. have been > e for mines, manufactories, etc., in thir country. There has not been reported_.a.single-instance . where they have failed to give the most perfect satisfaction. * an Unexpected Rebate. A week or two.ago Smith the grocer received by raila case of bacon, and paid the freight charges onthe game without comment. Yesterday morning A. H. Parker of the Narrow Gauge handed Mr. smith a dollar.that had been returned by the Central Pacific Company because of an overcharge on its portion of the amonnt collected for transporting the meat. Who says that-all corporations are soulless? Reception, The ladies of .Trinity Church will tender a reception to their Rector, Rev. W. J. Lynd, and wife, a# the residence of M. L. Marsh on Thursday (tomorrow) evening at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody is cordially invited. A choice musical programme has been arranged for the occasion: _—_<—>s——————— Arrivals from Grass Valley. Constable Téwnsend yesterday brought from Grass Valley Richard Andrews and Nick Vincent, each sentenced to 30 days in,the county jail for disturbing _ the peace. Andrews also has ten days'to serve, for molicions mis-. chief. Mas. H. Avery will ne at the Union Hotel for a short time, giving lessons in Metallic lustre “end Panel paintings. Thorough instruction: given in six lessons;' no ‘previous knowledge in drawing or#painting required. 021-3t Sraochann Suoz Co’s ‘Mining Rove: at Tracy’s. tf a Grand ‘Jurors. ¢ The following were drawn yesterday in the Superior Court to serve as Grand Jurors, begipning Oct. 28, at 10 o’clock a. M.: Grass Valley township-~James Watt, C. H: Hankins, Joseph A. Everett, Wm. J. Michell, A. B. Brady, Thos. Othet, J. C. Conaway, J. W. Stuart, John Glasson, Geo. S. Howe,'S. C. Hare, Robert G. Roberts. Nevada township—L. Nihell, J. M. Buffington, Joseph Thomas, Philip Richards, Ed. Muller, Edwin Tilley, M. L. Marsh; Felix Gillet; K. Casper. Rough and: Ready township—S. H. Dikeman, H. L. Hatch,. Isaac Brown: Eureka township—Chas. sohnson, Thos. Dowling. Bloomfield township — R. D. Skidmore, D. R. McKillican. Bridgeport township—David G. Davies. Little York township—J eremiah Levee. Manzanita Gravel ‘Mine. te Superintendent Gowell of the Manzanita gravel mine in the northern edge of town went below recently forthe purpose of endeavoring to make arrangements for working the claitn-extensively by the drifting: process. Two of the heavy. stockholders are widjows, arid it is necessary to secure their consent befote going ahead. Just after his arrival at the Bay Mr. Gowell was taken sick, and this has delayed the negotiations, but he is expected back here soon with authority to begin’ drifting. A number of men are now cleaning bedrock in the claim and getting considerable gold. All idea of: further . hycraulicing having been abandened, the paving in the bedrock tunnel was’ taken up tity of amalgam was realized in so doing. y a me 8 Superior Court, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : Ellen Schmidt ve. Manufacturers F. and M. Ins. Co. Trial set for-Nov. 7th. The People vs. M. C. Thomas. [rial set for Nov. 11th. J. Manson vs. J. Spargo. set for Nov. 12th. A. G. Peterson vs. J. and J. Weissbein. ‘Trial set for November 13th. B. L. Rees vs. Milton M. & W. Co. Trial set for Nov. 14th. Jury demanded by plaintiff. _Champion M. C. vs. Wyoming Con. M. Co. ' Trial set for Nov. 30th. . £ Trial 7+ N. 8. G. ee at Sau Juan. The Native Sons of the Golden West anticipate great pleasure at North San Juan next Tuesday eveaing, when a meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, will be held in chat town. A number-of young zentlemen living in that part of the county will be initiated. After the business of the meeting is concluded there will be a ball at the Cheatre, the music for the same being -by Goyne’s orchestra of this city. It is “the intention of most of the Natives who go from this city to be accompanied by their wives and sweethearts. —— <> 2 Went te Jail. . Mrs. Grace Phillips swore out a warrant in Justice Sowden’s court Monday night charging Tessie Varney,one of her neighbors, with battery. Constable Scott made the arrest about midnight, putting Tessie in the city prison till yesterday morning when she was taken before his honor who when she had. plead gullty sentenced her to fifteen days inthe county jail. The charge of disturbing the peace that Mrs. Richards had previously preferred against her was dismissed. --~<> << Wanted Cheap. Wanted about Grass Valley. or Nevada City agood portable 15 H. P, boiler and engine. Also some six inch hydraulic pipe. Address John Jones, P. O. Nevada City. Nevada City, Oct. 18—4t Fresh Fish! Fresh Fieh! Fresh Fish received every Thursday evening. Salmon season renewed. Largest and finest lot of Fish, of allkinds, ever brought to Nevada. Call on R. H. Forman, 15 Commercial street. tf ° . Cranberries! Cranberries! '.A fine lot of fresh cranberries . just received at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commercial street, tf Girl anved: Apply. at this : office. ee You can buy a 73g octave piano, nearly new, a fine toned -instruf meént, for $350; cost.$450. Call-at J.B. Tully’s book store, Broad s et for particulars. o17-tf @ a short time ago and quite a quan. A Hevese vr Hero. © The San Francisco Post says: ‘Although Joaquin Miller originally wrote the play. of ‘49,’ McKee Rankin has so completely re-written it that scarcely a vestige of the original play remains. The story of how he got his material is an interesting one, and I have never seen itin print:” It séems that in his childhood McKee ‘Rankin had an uncle who came. to California and was lost sight of. The family did not hear from him for twenty years. Some years ago McKee Rankin came out here to play in the ‘‘Danites.”” While here he managed to learn that the uncle hey had not heard of for twenty years was living somewhere near Grass Valley. With his wife Mr. Rankin made a trip in search of “Uncle Zan,” as he is called, and found him living in eccentric seclusion in Nevada county. They brought him-to the city, made himdress up in store clothes, and finally carried him back to his old mother in the East, and he is living. there now. The character of ‘*49,”” in dress, speech and story, is simply McKee Rankin’s ‘Uncle Zan” put on the stage. No wonder, since it 1s all in the family, thatthe actor feels he has a _personal claim on the character. As for ‘‘Uncle Zan,’’ they have great fun with him to this day. He spins them yarns about California’ in early days—yarns that petrify the listener, who is made of penetrable stuff. And-no matter what he sees, he always maintains that it is ‘nowhere to what we have in Californy.’”’? He says he will stay by his old mother as long as she lives andthen go ‘“‘back to Californy, where we have the only sunshine, the only sky, the only climate, the only country in the world worth talking about.” Trial Jurors. In the Superior Court yesterday the following were drawn to serve as trial jurors, returnable November 4th at 10 o’clock a. M.: Nevada township—John McArthur, Isaac Moody, Samuel Peck, A. Tam, A. H. Lones, A. Stenger, Benj. Locklin, Ed. Harry, Joseph Faull. Grass Valley township—Robert Cryer, John T. Rodda, C. Cona. way, Geo. Wilson, Thos. H. Moore, Michuel Williams. Meadow Lake township—A. M. Wickes,.James Vaughn. Bloomfield -township— Michael Bowen, John Johnson. Eureka township—Robt. Moore, John. H. Keller. Bridgeport township — H. B. Rathbun, Paul Quick, Sr., Felix Manhire. Pioneer Bookstore, Go to J. B. Tuy, (successor to Geo. W. Welch) for your School Books, Stationery, Music, Poems, Lovell and Seaside Libraries, Butterick Paper Patterns, Blank Books, Fashion Journals and Periodicals of all. kinds. Mr. Tully is prepared to fill all orders for School Books and School supplies at the shortest notice. A full supply of Legal. Blanks always on hand. Mr. Tully will keep everything that is usually carried in a first-class Stationery Store and at prices to suit the times. Give him a call. tf ~ —+-e Voss’s Mill. L. Voss was in town yesterday. His new camp four miles from You Bet will be ready for business early in the spring, the buildings now being well along toward completion. The mill, the machinery for which is in place, will have a capacity for sawing 60,000 feet perday. The mill and other buildings a few miles above there, and which were recently consumed by fire, will be rebuilt in the spring. Drying Up. A gentleman who has crossed the South Yuba river several times every year since 1854 to present date, says that stream has less water running in it now than he remémbers having seen there before.” And still the valley folks growl about slickens although hydraulicking is a lost art along the watershed of the Yubas. o->s Fashionable Dressmaking. © ' Mrs. A. Barton has opened a dressmaking establishment in Judge Searls’ new building on Commercial street. Cutting and fitting a *specialty. First-class work in every respect and prices reasonable. 018-tf .For Rent. A suite of furnished ‘rooms with a single’room, with use of piano. Enquire of Mrs. C. T. Canfield, Broad street. tf In what States is Dr. Richmond’s demand? Ina Drunken state, in. a Bilious state, a Debilitated state, band when you feel in a bad state ageuee $1.50 at Carr Bros. Samaritan Nervine in the. greatest: a Nervous state, a Dyspeptic state, . . Old Mines. The Mining Press says: Those who have'had occasion of late to travel through the old mining sections of this State haye observed one notable feature of promise. That is the reope of many old claims and minesthat were abandoned twenty years or s0 ago. In those days ore had to be rich to pay; transportation, lumthing else was high. We ran our mines on a high pressure system. The managers were paid large sums for little work, and the ‘‘top ’ heavy” plan was almost universal. It remained for practical miners to show that this basis was a false one. Force of circumstances compelled them to tuke. up old claims again, and they found that with proper management, under. the new condition of ‘affairs, money could be made. People do not look-for-25-per-centsthese-days. They do not allexpect a big fortune out of a small mine. If they can make a good living and lay something by they are satisfied. They can get along with fewer officials and less extravagance and can make money. Instances may be cited in every county in the State where old mines, properly worked, have been made to pay, where fortunes were sunk in them in days‘gone by. of the déepest gold mines in this State are the best paying ones tothat are now valuable.’ As time goes on more and more of these old mines will start up again, giving employment and profit to both labor and capital. We know much more about quartz mining than we did twenty years ago, though we thought we ‘‘knew it all’’ then. of precious metal saved is much higherthan formerly. :California is to-Aay the best gold mining field in the world, notwithstanding our hydraulic mines are closed down. Sess The New Powder. Some of the French papers speak of the new explosive called miner’s powder as much preferable in certain respects to the nitro-glycerine compounds. It resembles ordinary gunpowder, but with the difference that chlorate of potash is used’ as the oxidizing bon is supplied in an organic form A given weight of chlorate of potash is dissolved in water, and a quantity of sawdust or bran equal in weight to the chlorate of potash is stirred into the -liquid, the mass then being allowed.to dry. The sawdust powder, however, though cheap, is less safe to prepare and handle than that made of bran, as resin, which is very likely to’ be present in small quantities in the sawdust, forms, with chlorate of potash, a compound which detonnates on being suddenly disturbed. This new powder possesses, weight for weight, about twice the power of ordinary: gunpowder, A Course of Training. Bill Nye says: ‘‘IfI were to suggest acurriculum for the young man who wished to take a regular course in a school of journalism, preferring that to the actual experience, I would say to him: Devote the first two years to meditation and prayer. This will prepare the young editor for the surprise and subsequent temptation to profanity which in a few years he may experience when he finds that the name of the Deity in his double-headed editorial ‘is: spelled with a little ‘‘g,’. and the. perora: tion of the article is locked up between a death notigp and the advertisement of a patent mustachecoaxer, which is to follow pure reading matter every day in. the week and occupy top of . column Sunday “‘tf,’”’.¢ ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS Oct. 18. Wm. Stockam, City, C. P. Guscetti, Ranch, Wm. McFarlane, Penryn, J.J. McCarthy, Railroad, J. M. Spoffard, San Francisco, F. F. McCarthy, = cae W. W. Stow, . _ do Geo. F. Gillis, © do F, A. Spencer, ' do W. H. Benheim, do C. W. Miller, do J.R. Howard & w, do J.P. Porter & w, do A.M. Hayman &w,do-— « M. M. Crutcher, Auburn, Jas. Chisholm, San Juan. NATIONAL HOTEL. S. A. Eppy...:: PROPRIETOR j ~ October 19. J. McGlenen, Ohio, Dr. 8. M. Harris’ City, C. P. Guscetti, Ranch, F. J. Connelly, San Fran. « J. Johnson, Moore’s Flat, : G. H. Van Trump, Alaska Me. _J.B.-Miller, French Corral, Miss Minnie Cole, ; Mt. House, A. Rauch, Moore’s Flat, Mrs Thatcher & d, Downieville, = C. Miller, F rench Corral, E, Capurro, Grass Valley. i her, provisions, tools and every-! Gold mines pay with depth. Some . ’ day. People who quit work at a}: couple of hundred feet left claims . Ore is being worked, very cheaply . : in these days, and the per centage . : : Before and After. ce Just starting on a wedding trip: Young wife—I am afraid, dear, that our trip will be very expensive. Young husband—It may be a ifle expensive, but just think what a delightful time we will have! Just ending the wedding trip: time we have had, dear. Young husband—Yes, we have . had a pleasant enough time, but, just think what an awful expense it has been. A ee Tho, True Secret of mcenGesy: Jints—I can’t see how it is. You and I have about the same income and the same sized families, yet you folks always seem to have more to show for your money than. we have. Minks—My wife always réads the advertisements. o_o Tuere is a lady stopping at Room 14, Union Hotel, who is a business and test medium. She comes highly recommended, . and brings with hér téstimonials from some of the most prominent citizens of this State. One of her special gifts is locating and describing mines. s24-lin . Tur small-pox is still raging in cereal BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining, Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakuess, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing. remedy for Diseases of the Ridusys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headwhe, or produce constipation—orHER IRON MEDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation. of good relieves Heartburn and Bel: hing and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack Young wife—What a delightful} agent instead of saltpetre. Car-. and the preparation is very simple. }’ ot prone $1 , &c., it has no equal. é enuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore; Md Notice to Contractors. EALED PROPOSALS vill be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of e Nevada, addressed to W. G. kichards, Devade City, California, up to Friday, October 30th, 1885, At 6 o'clock, P. M., for repairingghe sireet and culvert on Wyoming street, at Rodger Williams ravine, accord ng, to specifications to be seen at W. G. Richards’ store on Broad street, The Board reserve tne right to reject any and all bids, W. G. RICHARDS, Clerk of Board of City Trusvees. Nevada City, October 20, 1855, LOVELL ROLLER SKATES, LATEST AND BEST. Tension by by Spiral spring X@)) New adjustment ~ Used by largest rinks, Prices Reduced. Send for civenlar to KE, T,, ALLEN. 416 Market St., San Francisco. 02-1n) ], Mountain Ice, I am now /prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on. the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended to. V. Sauvex, Prop. o> Choice Pickles. Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf _Ir you want, to buy Furniture cheap go to Legg & Shaw’s hew Furniture Store. 06-tf What Parente ia Many persons—especially par ents—object to many quack nos-, trums as likely to engender or enc ourage a love for strong drink. They are nght. Better die of disease than of drunkenness. The use of-Parker’s Tonic does not involve this danger. It not only builds up the system, ‘curing all ailments of tlie stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates without intoxicating and absolutely cures the appetite for liquor. lm Dr. PENNINGTON’s dental office is on Commercial street. . m24. TO THE a PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The. undersigned, “ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now: CONSOLIDATED Clothing, J Dry and Fanc Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &e." Into the Store known as the Une Price Sal Francisco Store ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to FIFTY Ss ia AHO STORES ‘Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! , Trunks, Valises, Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth. of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. Mflaxrcews levy, Assignee. ~ SNOWFLAKE WHISKY! ——OR—— by All Means. without, merit. victor belongs the spoils,” success. which it meets. Ey For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. Mining sii in the Back Kitchen of Our Boarding House that should be Enjoined ‘pRILLING FOr. A BLAST. . Mary Ann—‘fHould steady now, Mrs} Maloney, while I give that drill a re that will make the airth thrimble.” Mrs, Maloney—‘‘Don’t sthrike too loud, Mary Ann, for if thim valley papers hear of this ead will be afther enjining, shure.” There are a good many things that need enjoining in this world of ¢ ours, and perhaps none more so than the introduction to mercantile circles of goods We do not in all cases approve of the principle: that “to the but we do believe. that to the article of merit bel SAMPLES FREB. § “HALL L LUHRS & co., Prop's. & The most convincing evidence of the wisdom of this belief that now . occurs to our mind is our experience with SNOWFLAKE WHISKY. No one who has ever used it can fora moment question. its wonderful merit, while the immense—demand from.all parts of the country attests to the success with 6, ~ Tins,

= its ries ONS. men, } stiof all . Susorks R ! t the NG ED CES XT 30 ly re8. d it to i make RD, nn, de—— ile. his resi eet Opfor sale n, The nd city f young ‘omforammer, 08-lin = he Age. native, IL senupder ; after ion te [rrita3, with ieome , Flutbefore » right fi.ful ne, and ially effects stonish ite, and Flesh. ,and by gestive odnoedNYE. : feo on a color, Drus. of os Th Daly Tari Daily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and departure of the mails from the Nevada City Postotiice until further noice: CLOSES ~ Eastern...-.osee L205 PM. 9: 57a. M. Western.....65 105 pm. 6:03PM Western (S. F. & Sac.) 5:20a.M, 9:57 a M. Grass Valley ..... 1:05 P.M. 6:03 P. M Grass — pes es 5:20 A. M, 9:57 A M. CONMAK. T.c0 cessere 6:20 a.m..) 6:03 P M. Sierra City, via N, ‘San Juan, Camptonville and. Downieville, : -_ (excep t.Sunfh i p.m. 6 :40jr. mM give ent, N. Bloom: field, Moore's. Flat and Graniteville, pone and excore ih eneuee< 8 6:40AM. 2 P.M "= ington andcae Tuesdays, ljaysand Sati bs caeeeaee <4 .M. 11:00 4 WALLAOE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. ORE LILES NE TE ETE, _ Jacos Narrziagr who has for some time been under medical treatment at San Francisco, is not getting along as well as his-friends -could wish. A leter received yesterday, however, notes a slight improvement in his condition. MaNaGer Jacoss is making ar‘rangements for a first-class dramatic troupe to Appear at Nevada Theatre during the races that are to begin on the 28th and last four ~ days. Full particulars will be announced this week. B. F. Sweun and J. 8. Goodwin, . of You Bet, were in town yesterday. They report times'as being dull in their neighborhood, ana they naturally cuss the anti-miners for being the cause of the dullness. In the matter of the estate . of M. Houllihan, deceased, next Monday has been fixed as the time forhearing the petition to the Superior Court for permission to sell personal property. —_ Mrs. J. Lawrence, mother of W. D. Vinton, is very ill. Mrs. N. ©. Miller, of French Corrall, who has for some time been sick at the National Hotel in this city, is still quite low. Tue Murchie Mining Company have recently made such fayorable developmdnts on the Alice Bell ledge that they propose to erect light machinery thereon and pro, ceed to work it. T, D, Carkins, of the Sierra City Tribune, arrived here on yesterday morning’s train, and wil! remain a few days. He came around via Sierra Valley ana Truckee. JoserH McGLeNen, one of the * owners of the Alaska mine, arrived here Monday night from his home in Ohio and took yesterday morning’s 8 stage for the mine. oo THe City Trustees advertise in another column of this paper for bids te repair the street and culvert on Wyoming street at Roger Williams ravine. >-— ——— W. C. Lewis, one of the leading piano and organ dealers of Sacramento, is in town. Mr. Lewis has quite a constituency of patrons in this section. Smrru’s custom is neither bought or sold, but comes to him simply because he sells a better article for less money than any other groceryman. o21-1t —_————_ eo <> Leaa & Saw are erecting an addition to the rear of their furniture store on Main street so as to give the building a total length oi 90 feet. >> bycumarmaruiraey } Wn. H. Crawrorp, who went to Oakland to attend the funeral of Mrs, C. C. Levitt, returned home Munday evening. _ Frvgest display of Mountain Potatoes of every variety with onions to match and ‘%ranberries for the millions, at Smith’s. o15-tf Lyda A. Johnston vs. Wm. J. Johnston. Decree of divorce and ’ custody of minor children granted to plaintiff. — * E. Weiss is building a neat fence along one: of his lots on Sacramento street, opposite his residence. W. J. Organ is putting the street in first-class condition’ in front of his premises on Piety Hill. _. Miss Minnte Coie, daughter of Wm. Cole, went to San Francisco yesterday on a visit. Tae City Trustees aré: building three new crosswalks on Piety ‘Skating tonight at Theatre. — tf sepyesmansannari Proposed Publie Hall. & John Michell, the dancing teach er, has the plans and specifications out for a public hall that he proposes to erect in this city as soon as he can secure a suitable lot. He intends to have the building 40x76 feet in dimensions, with a spring floor specially adapted to dancing purposes. ‘. the Middle Yuba river. Spilled Out in the River. Sunday morning W. J. Richards, Jr., and a young lady left this city in a single carriage to visit some friends living on the Or. egon House road the other side of On the return trip late in the day while fording the river at Rice’s crossing, near Bridgeport, one of the wheels . . struck a hidden rock, tipped over *. the vehicle and spilled the occu: . pants out in about 4 feet of water. Although the current is quite swift there, one of the shafts got across the horse’s back in such a manner as to pin the animal to the bed of the stream and prevent the outfit from floating down into the deep hole just below the ford. Mr. Richards carried the lady on to . dry land, then after ,an hour’s hard work got the horse and buggy out upon the lank. The top, dashboard and shafts of the vehicle were broken, but he managed ,to hitch up with the tugs so that he drove up‘the hill’ three miles or more to the house of C. D. Miller, where the young. people spent the night and were very. kindly treated. The’buggy was repaired by. Mr. ‘Miller and they got home Monday noon. . The young lady’s silk dress and shawl were . ruined by the ducking, while the rushing waters carried off Mr. Richards’ overcoat, buggy robe, cuffs, glover, etc. ; _——o-<-oB urglar “’ rrested. Sheriff Lord arrested Joseph Williams at Colfax Monday night and yesterday morning brought him back to the county seat to be examined on two charges of bur-’ glary. Williams came here awhile ago after having lived in. Sierra county and at North Bloomfield. Last Friday night he broke into Maggie Edwards’ house and stole a lace shawl which he endeavor ad to sell to Mrs. Richards at her saloon for fifty cents. Mrs. Richards took possession of the shawl, and upon reading in the Transerie of the theft of such an article turned it ‘over to the Sheriff whom she informed as to where she got it. Aboutthe same time Williams stole some old clothes and a carpet from J. T. Morgan’s barn, giving the carpet to the Edwards woman with the statement that Mr. Morgan had presented it tohim. Upon being arrested he confessed to both crimes, and will doubtless plead guilty iehingia taken into court. ee ae e+ The Great Machine Motor. The Pelton hurdy wheel, of Nevada City invention and manufacture, is in constantly growing demand, not only in this country out in foreign countries. It is supplanting . all other patents of the character, from the fact that it has been proven time and time again to produce more power than any of its competitors. . This week the Nevada Foundry ships a six‘oot one to the Rosaria Mining Jompany in Honduras, Centra! America. It will have a pressure of 800 feet and give 500 horse-power. These wheels are also in use in‘Africa, New Zealand, Chili and other foreign lands, and hundreds of them. have been > e for mines, manufactories, etc., in thir country. There has not been reported_.a.single-instance . where they have failed to give the most perfect satisfaction. * an Unexpected Rebate. A week or two.ago Smith the grocer received by raila case of bacon, and paid the freight charges onthe game without comment. Yesterday morning A. H. Parker of the Narrow Gauge handed Mr. smith a dollar.that had been returned by the Central Pacific Company because of an overcharge on its portion of the amonnt collected for transporting the meat. Who says that-all corporations are soulless? Reception, The ladies of .Trinity Church will tender a reception to their Rector, Rev. W. J. Lynd, and wife, a# the residence of M. L. Marsh on Thursday (tomorrow) evening at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody is cordially invited. A choice musical programme has been arranged for the occasion: _—_<—>s——————— Arrivals from Grass Valley. Constable Téwnsend yesterday brought from Grass Valley Richard Andrews and Nick Vincent, each sentenced to 30 days in,the county jail for disturbing _ the peace. Andrews also has ten days'to serve, for molicions mis-. chief. Mas. H. Avery will ne at the Union Hotel for a short time, giving lessons in Metallic lustre “end Panel paintings. Thorough instruction: given in six lessons;' no ‘previous knowledge in drawing or#painting required. 021-3t Sraochann Suoz Co’s ‘Mining Rove: at Tracy’s. tf a Grand ‘Jurors. ¢ The following were drawn yesterday in the Superior Court to serve as Grand Jurors, begipning Oct. 28, at 10 o’clock a. M.: Grass Valley township-~James Watt, C. H: Hankins, Joseph A. Everett, Wm. J. Michell, A. B. Brady, Thos. Othet, J. C. Conaway, J. W. Stuart, John Glasson, Geo. S. Howe,'S. C. Hare, Robert G. Roberts. Nevada township—L. Nihell, J. M. Buffington, Joseph Thomas, Philip Richards, Ed. Muller, Edwin Tilley, M. L. Marsh; Felix Gillet; K. Casper. Rough and: Ready township—S. H. Dikeman, H. L. Hatch,. Isaac Brown: Eureka township—Chas. sohnson, Thos. Dowling. Bloomfield township — R. D. Skidmore, D. R. McKillican. Bridgeport township—David G. Davies. Little York township—J eremiah Levee. Manzanita Gravel ‘Mine. te Superintendent Gowell of the Manzanita gravel mine in the northern edge of town went below recently forthe purpose of endeavoring to make arrangements for working the claitn-extensively by the drifting: process. Two of the heavy. stockholders are widjows, arid it is necessary to secure their consent befote going ahead. Just after his arrival at the Bay Mr. Gowell was taken sick, and this has delayed the negotiations, but he is expected back here soon with authority to begin’ drifting. A number of men are now cleaning bedrock in the claim and getting considerable gold. All idea of: further . hycraulicing having been abandened, the paving in the bedrock tunnel was’ taken up tity of amalgam was realized in so doing. y a me 8 Superior Court, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : Ellen Schmidt ve. Manufacturers F. and M. Ins. Co. Trial set for-Nov. 7th. The People vs. M. C. Thomas. [rial set for Nov. 11th. J. Manson vs. J. Spargo. set for Nov. 12th. A. G. Peterson vs. J. and J. Weissbein. ‘Trial set for November 13th. B. L. Rees vs. Milton M. & W. Co. Trial set for Nov. 14th. Jury demanded by plaintiff. _Champion M. C. vs. Wyoming Con. M. Co. ' Trial set for Nov. 30th. . £ Trial 7+ N. 8. G. ee at Sau Juan. The Native Sons of the Golden West anticipate great pleasure at North San Juan next Tuesday eveaing, when a meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, will be held in chat town. A number-of young zentlemen living in that part of the county will be initiated. After the business of the meeting is concluded there will be a ball at the Cheatre, the music for the same being -by Goyne’s orchestra of this city. It is “the intention of most of the Natives who go from this city to be accompanied by their wives and sweethearts. —— <> 2 Went te Jail. . Mrs. Grace Phillips swore out a warrant in Justice Sowden’s court Monday night charging Tessie Varney,one of her neighbors, with battery. Constable Scott made the arrest about midnight, putting Tessie in the city prison till yesterday morning when she was taken before his honor who when she had. plead gullty sentenced her to fifteen days inthe county jail. The charge of disturbing the peace that Mrs. Richards had previously preferred against her was dismissed. --~<> << Wanted Cheap. Wanted about Grass Valley. or Nevada City agood portable 15 H. P, boiler and engine. Also some six inch hydraulic pipe. Address John Jones, P. O. Nevada City. Nevada City, Oct. 18—4t Fresh Fish! Fresh Fieh! Fresh Fish received every Thursday evening. Salmon season renewed. Largest and finest lot of Fish, of allkinds, ever brought to Nevada. Call on R. H. Forman, 15 Commercial street. tf ° . Cranberries! Cranberries! '.A fine lot of fresh cranberries . just received at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commercial street, tf Girl anved: Apply. at this : office. ee You can buy a 73g octave piano, nearly new, a fine toned -instruf meént, for $350; cost.$450. Call-at J.B. Tully’s book store, Broad s et for particulars. o17-tf @ a short time ago and quite a quan. A Hevese vr Hero. ©

The San Francisco Post says: ‘Although Joaquin Miller originally wrote the play. of ‘49,’ McKee Rankin has so completely re-written it that scarcely a vestige of the original play remains. The story of how he got his material is an interesting one, and I have never seen itin print:” It séems that in his childhood McKee ‘Rankin had an uncle who came. to California and was lost sight of. The family did not hear from him for twenty years. Some years ago McKee Rankin came out here to play in the ‘‘Danites.”” While here he managed to learn that the uncle hey had not heard of for twenty years was living somewhere near Grass Valley. With his wife Mr. Rankin made a trip in search of “Uncle Zan,” as he is called, and found him living in eccentric seclusion in Nevada county. They brought him-to the city, made himdress up in store clothes, and finally carried him back to his old mother in the East, and he is living. there now. The character of ‘*49,”” in dress, speech and story, is simply McKee Rankin’s ‘Uncle Zan” put on the stage. No wonder, since it 1s all in the family, thatthe actor feels he has a _personal claim on the character.. As for ‘‘Uncle Zan,’’ they have great fun with him to this day. He spins them yarns about California’ in early days—yarns that petrify the listener, who is made of penetrable stuff. And-no matter what he sees, he always maintains that it is ‘nowhere to what we have in Californy.’”’? He says he will stay by his old mother as long as she lives andthen go ‘“‘back to Californy, where we have the only sunshine, the only sky, the only climate, the only country in the world worth talking about.” Trial Jurors. In the Superior Court yesterday the following were drawn to serve as trial jurors, returnable November 4th at 10 o’clock a. M.: Nevada township—John McArthur, Isaac Moody, Samuel Peck, A. Tam, A. H. Lones, A. Stenger, Benj. Locklin, Ed. Harry, Joseph Faull. Grass Valley township—Robert Cryer, John T. Rodda, C. Cona. way, Geo. Wilson, Thos. H. Moore, Michuel Williams. Meadow Lake township—A. M. Wickes,.James Vaughn. Bloomfield -township— Michael Bowen, John Johnson. Eureka township—Robt. Moore, John. H. Keller. Bridgeport township — H. B. Rathbun, Paul Quick, Sr., Felix Manhire. Pioneer Bookstore, Go to J. B. Tuy, (successor to Geo. W. Welch) for your School Books, Stationery, Music, Poems, Lovell and Seaside Libraries, Butterick Paper Patterns, Blank Books, Fashion Journals and Periodicals of all. kinds. Mr. Tully is prepared to fill all orders for School Books and School supplies at the shortest notice. A full supply of Legal. Blanks always on hand. Mr. Tully will keep everything that is usually carried in a first-class Stationery Store and at prices to suit the times. Give him a call. tf ~ —+-e Voss’s Mill. L. Voss was in town yesterday. His new camp four miles from You Bet will be ready for business early in the spring, the buildings now being well along toward completion. The mill, the machinery for which is in place, will have a capacity for sawing 60,000 feet perday. The mill and other buildings a few miles above there, and which were recently consumed by fire, will be rebuilt in the spring. Drying Up. A gentleman who has crossed the South Yuba river several times every year since 1854 to present date, says that stream has less water running in it now than he remémbers having seen there before.” And still the valley folks growl about slickens although hydraulicking is a lost art along the watershed of the Yubas. o->s Fashionable Dressmaking. © ' Mrs. A. Barton has opened a dressmaking establishment in Judge Searls’ new building on Commercial street. Cutting and fitting a *specialty. First-class work in every respect and prices reasonable. 018-tf .For Rent. A suite of furnished ‘rooms with a single’room, with use of piano. Enquire of Mrs. C. T. Canfield, Broad street. tf In what States is Dr. Richmond’s demand? Ina Drunken state, in. a Bilious state, a Debilitated state, band when you feel in a bad state ageuee $1.50 at Carr Bros. Samaritan Nervine in the. greatest: a Nervous state, a Dyspeptic state, . . Old Mines. The Mining Press says: Those who have'had occasion of late to travel through the old mining sections of this State haye observed one notable feature of promise. That is the reope of many old claims and minesthat were abandoned twenty years or s0 ago. In those days ore had to be rich to pay; transportation, lumthing else was high. We ran our mines on a high pressure system. The managers were paid large sums for little work, and the ‘‘top ’ heavy” plan was almost universal. It remained for practical miners to show that this basis was a false one. Force of circumstances compelled them to tuke. up old claims again, and they found that with proper management, under. the new condition of ‘affairs, money could be made. People do not look-for-25-per-centsthese-days. They do not allexpect a big fortune out of a small mine. If they can make a good living and lay something by they are satisfied. They can get along with fewer officials and less extravagance and can make money. Instances may be cited in every county in the State where old mines, properly worked, have been made to pay, where fortunes were sunk in them in days‘gone by. of the déepest gold mines in this State are the best paying ones tothat are now valuable.’ As time goes on more and more of these old mines will start up again, giving employment and profit to both labor and capital. We know much more about quartz mining than we did twenty years ago, though we thought we ‘‘knew it all’’ then. of precious metal saved is much higherthan formerly. :California is to-Aay the best gold mining field in the world, notwithstanding our hydraulic mines are closed down. Sess The New Powder. Some of the French papers speak of the new explosive called miner’s powder as much preferable in certain respects to the nitro-glycerine compounds. It resembles ordinary gunpowder, but with the difference that chlorate of potash is used’ as the oxidizing bon is supplied in an organic form A given weight of chlorate of potash is dissolved in water, and a quantity of sawdust or bran equal in weight to the chlorate of potash is stirred into the -liquid, the mass then being allowed.to dry. The sawdust powder, however, though cheap, is less safe to prepare and handle than that made of bran, as resin, which is very likely to’ be present in small quantities in the sawdust, forms, with chlorate of potash, a compound which detonnates on being suddenly disturbed. This new powder possesses, weight for weight, about twice the power of ordinary: gunpowder, A Course of Training. Bill Nye says: ‘‘IfI were to suggest acurriculum for the young man who wished to take a regular course in a school of journalism, preferring that to the actual experience, I would say to him: Devote the first two years to meditation and prayer. This will prepare the young editor for the surprise and subsequent temptation to profanity which in a few years he may experience when he finds that the name of the Deity in his double-headed editorial ‘is: spelled with a little ‘‘g,’. and the. perora: tion of the article is locked up between a death notigp and the advertisement of a patent mustachecoaxer, which is to follow pure reading matter every day in. the week and occupy top of . column Sunday “‘tf,’”’.¢ ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS Oct. 18. Wm. Stockam, City, C. P. Guscetti, Ranch, Wm. McFarlane, Penryn, J.J. McCarthy, Railroad, J. M. Spoffard, San Francisco, F. F. McCarthy, = cae W. W. Stow, . _ do Geo. F. Gillis, © do F, A. Spencer, ' do W. H. Benheim, do C. W. Miller, do J.R. Howard & w, do J.P. Porter & w, do A.M. Hayman &w,do-— « M. M. Crutcher, Auburn, Jas. Chisholm, San Juan. NATIONAL HOTEL. S. A. Eppy.....:: PROPRIETOR j ~ October 19. J. McGlenen, Ohio, Dr. 8. M. Harris’ City, C. P. Guscetti, Ranch, F. J. Connelly, San Fran. « J. Johnson, Moore’s Flat, : G. H. Van Trump, Alaska Me. _J.B.-Miller, French Corral, Miss Minnie Cole, ; Mt. House, A. Rauch, Moore’s Flat, Mrs Thatcher & d, Downieville, = C. Miller, F rench Corral, E, Capurro, Grass Valley. i her, provisions, tools and every-! Gold mines pay with depth. Some . ’ day. People who quit work at a}: couple of hundred feet left claims . Ore is being worked, very cheaply . : in these days, and the per centage . : : Before and After. ce Just starting on a wedding trip: Young wife—I am afraid, dear, that our trip will be very expensive. Young husband—It may be a ifle expensive, but just think what a delightful time we will have! Just ending the wedding trip: time we have had, dear. Young husband—Yes, we have . had a pleasant enough time, but, just think what an awful expense it has been. A ee Tho, True Secret of mcenGesy: Jints—I can’t see how it is. You and I have about the same income and the same sized families, yet you folks always seem to have more to show for your money than. we have. Minks—My wife always réads the advertisements. o_o Tuere is a lady stopping at Room 14, Union Hotel, who is a business and test medium. She comes highly recommended, . and brings with hér téstimonials from some of the most prominent citizens of this State. One of her special gifts is locating and describing mines. s24-lin . Tur small-pox is still raging in cereal BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining, Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakuess, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing. remedy for Diseases of the Ridusys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headwhe, or produce constipation—orHER IRON MEDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation. of good relieves Heartburn and Bel: hing and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack Young wife—What a delightful} agent instead of saltpetre. Car-. and the preparation is very simple. }’ ot prone $1 , &c., it has no equal. é enuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore; Md Notice to Contractors. EALED PROPOSALS vill be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of e Nevada, addressed to W. G. kichards, Devade City, California, up to Friday, October 30th, 1885, At 6 o'clock, P. M., for repairingghe sireet and culvert on Wyoming street, at Rodger Williams ravine, accord ng, to specifications to be seen at W. G. Richards’ store on Broad street, The Board reserve tne right to reject any and all bids, W. G. RICHARDS, Clerk of Board of City Trusvees. Nevada City, October 20, 1855, LOVELL ROLLER SKATES, LATEST AND BEST. Tension by by Spiral spring X@)) New adjustment ~ Used by largest rinks, Prices Reduced. Send for civenlar to KE, T,, ALLEN. 416 Market St., San Francisco. 02-1n) ], Mountain Ice, I am now /prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on. the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended to. V. Sauvex, Prop. o> Choice Pickles. Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf _Ir you want, to buy Furniture cheap go to Legg & Shaw’s hew Furniture Store. 06-tf What Parente ia Many persons—especially par ents—object to many quack nos-, trums as likely to engender or enc ourage a love for strong drink. They are nght. Better die of disease than of drunkenness. The use of-Parker’s Tonic does not involve this danger. It not only builds up the system, ‘curing all ailments of tlie stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates without intoxicating and absolutely cures the appetite for liquor. lm Dr. PENNINGTON’s dental office is on Commercial street. . m24. TO THE a PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The. undersigned, “ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now: CONSOLIDATED Clothing, J Dry and Fanc Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &e." Into the Store known as the Une Price Sal Francisco Store ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to FIFTY Ss ia AHO STORES ‘Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! , Trunks, Valises, Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth. of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. Mflaxrcews levy, Assignee. ~ SNOWFLAKE WHISKY! ——OR—— by All Means. without, merit. victor belongs the spoils,” success. which it meets. Ey For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. Mining sii in the Back Kitchen of Our Boarding House that should be Enjoined ‘pRILLING FOr. A BLAST. . Mary Ann—‘fHould steady now, Mrs} Maloney, while I give that drill a re that will make the airth thrimble.” Mrs, Maloney—‘‘Don’t sthrike too loud, Mary Ann, for if thim valley papers hear of this ead will be afther enjining, shure.” There are a good many things that need enjoining in this world of ¢ ours, and perhaps none more so than the introduction to mercantile circles of goods We do not in all cases approve of the principle: that “to the but we do believe. that to the article of merit bel SAMPLES FREB. § “HALL L LUHRS & co., Prop's. & The most convincing evidence of the wisdom of this belief that now . occurs to our mind is our experience with SNOWFLAKE WHISKY. No one who has ever used it can fora moment question. its wonderful merit, while the immense—demand from.all parts of the country attests to the success with 6, ~ Tins,