Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)
August 2, 1890 (4 pages)

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

_ .
ovens
.
FRE
ss ° M Crees Eyod Men 1 Omentip
The Daily Transcript. Johnny W ard’s experience with crose
} ‘ : a eyed 1en lias been extremely harrowing.
a So, 82 Commercial street, Nevade CHT, Ol) Fa sot in a quiet mook in the
o CIRCULATES In : tinental hotel ing with Frank Rich& Ready,. ter, the editor of Sporting: Life. The
a Juan, French vc's. Players were atl in uniform and the “bus
“oo ae oth-. Was Waiting at thedoor. ‘Now, Frank,”
on the sidewalk and see if any cross eyed
men are about. . They are about the
only things I am afraid of.” Richter
did as he was requested, and seported
the coast clear. Thereupon the players
all piled into the ‘bus and rolled away.
Ward had a middle seat, while Con
Daily sat back near the door. They
were scarcely a block away from the
hotel when a tall, cross eyed negro
jumped on the rear step of the "bus.
Con spied him ina moment. ‘Don’t
look, John.” he yelled. (“Get off, you
duffer!”) “Shut your eyes, Johnny.”
(“Skedaddle now, or I'll break your
jaw!") The startled darkey fled.
Four blocks further on a little shock
headed urchin whose eyes were bent attentively.on each side of his-nose sprang
upon the coach. Again Daily shrieked
out a warning to Ward, and again the
offender was unceremoniously fired. On
the journey to the grounds four cross
eyed boys jumped on the steps, only to
and Siéfra at >t hout the State
from igo Baa Diego from the 8ierra to the Sea.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1890 .
County supervisors. .
: . AtF riday’s session the following deF yee: mands on the general fund /were allowed: % a
F. M. Pridgeon, expenses viewing
roads and bridges, $43.20. os
Carr Broe., merchandise, wi Zee
J. G. O'Neill, services as member
board of education, $50. :
Services and mileage as Supervisors :
J. M. Boffington $125.40, R. Noell
$125 80, F: M. Pridgeon $127.60, M.
: : Brophy $127.60. =
i eae
The petitions for public roads from
ee Town Taik-te-Banner-Hill, and fron
the upper Grass Valley road near the
Fortuna mine to the lower Grass -Val“9s ~~ Yew pom, were laid over, as~was ‘also
As . he petition to purchase the toll bridge
sy at Bridgeport .
3 : The clerk was instructed to purchase
150 copies of Leary’s Handbook on
=e Election Laws.
‘Pransfers from the general road fund
one. was. a poor, hollow cheeked, consumptive youth; but-hewas: cross eyed,
and was consequently sacrificed like the
rest upon the altar of superstition. Upon
arriving at the grounds Ward said to
Daily: “‘Con, I don’t feel right about all
those cross eyed. kids and I’m afraid to
put youin. You were the one who saw
them, youknow. I guessIll put Cookin.”
jlows: istrict} “All ri replied Daily. f were made as foilows: To district All right, John,” rep a :
c No. 2, $10; to district No. 4, $10. A little age Wert threw superstition
: The following demands were alto the winds an: Daily to go
lowed: ; ;
On genera! fund—J. H. Cook, painting bridge at Jones Bar, $5; Citizens
Bank, expenses viewing roads, $17.
Fourth road district fund—J. H.
Cook, painting bridge at Jones’ Bar,
$5; Citizens Bank, expenses viewing
General fund—J. H. Cook, painting
bridge at Jones Bar, $170.
The bond of the Pacific Bridge Company for building the Wolf Creek
bridge was approved.
The Taylor toll road in this county
was declared a public highway.
vs It was ordered that bids for the
ee Grass Valley school bonds be re-addefeated, and before the game was half
over Daily in sliding to second base
sprained his ankle so badly that he was
laid up for ten days. Con finally recovered, and when the team returned Ward
booked him to catch in a game with
New York. Previous to the game Con
ran against a cross-eyed man, and in the
ensuing contest his hand: was split so
badly that he was laid-up for some time.
—New York World,
He Invented the Calliope.
There is akindly old gentleman in
Springfield to whom the trumpet like
notes.of the calliope or steam piano on
circus day bring a strange medley of
triumph and grief. This man is the inventor of the instrument, J. C. Stoddard, who lives on the Advent camp
vertised. : ground. He never tires of telling how
; e The Board adjourned till August forty years ago he kept the common ‘in
16tb. . -Worcester black with people all day long
the glorious Fourth with his novel instrument, and how he was swindled out
of the profits by a stock company. He
Ready For Camp.
meet with an untimely fate. The last . catch. Brooklyn was overwhelmingly j.
aed
a
sicaiicgerecs
Thursday’s Sacramento Bee says:
The soldier boys are making ready tor
the encampment at Santa Cruz. Colonel Guthrie stated this afternoon that
fully three hundred were expected to
leave the city on Saturday night. This
pumber does not include the families
of many inthe regiment who will join
the party. Company F of Woodland,
Captain Curson, commanding, will arrive at 4°. m., Saturday, and will
mamads mparch, to the Armory and stack arms.
quarters in the Armory. At 7:30
o'clock Pp, m. the entire regiment,
headed by the staff officersand band,
will march tu the depot, and the train
will leave for Santa Cruz about 8:30
yp. mM. The Quartermaster is on the
ground, and the caterers, with a force
of fifteen, will leave tomorrow.
Breakfast will be ready for the militia
on Sunday morning. A large number of specia] excursion tickets have
been sold.
Then and Now.
Mr. Loney of the North Star mill at
Grass Valley says: ‘‘I beld a position
in the old North Star mill twenty
years ago, The services of thirteen
men were then necessary in the mill,
which was of twenty-four stampr, of
which but sixteenran regularly. This
mill (the present North Star reduction
works) has forty stamps running regularly and but six men are needed and
employed.”
A Pioncer’s Hard Lines.
John Cosgrove, an old resident of}.
Timbuctoo, who was suffering from injuries received by a fall, was admitted
to the Yuba county hospitul this week.
Upon an examination it was found that
he had fractured the bead of the thigh
bone, and dislocated his collar. bone.
has in his possession a characteristic article by N. P. Willis, describing his
sensations on first hearing the calliope.
—Springfield (Mass.) Homestead.
A Wonderful Clock
A new French clock contains a novel
application of the magnet. The clock is
of flowers painted on its‘head. Around
the circle two bees crawl, the larger one
requiring twelve hours: to complete its
j ; one makes it
iron, are moved by two magnets behind
the head, of the tambourine.—Chicago
Tribune.
How Much Is He Worth?
Of all current questions this is the one
most frequently asked. It is,in fact, the
great question of the day. Nobody to
speak of inquires: ‘‘Is he honest?’ “Is
‘he patriotic?” Everybody puts the query:
“What is he worth?’ M@ney is not
merely the commercial standard of value,
but too often the criterion of social posi-.
tion and the touchstone of character.—
Wew York Ledger.
Popularity of Spencer’s Works,
The total sales of Herbert.Spencer’s
works in Great Britain ‘up to April -18,
1890, have amounted to 104,000 copies,
exclusive of the ‘‘Descriptive Sociology.”
This number includes 33,750 copies of
the various volumes of ‘‘The Synthetic
Philosophy,” 39,500 copies of ‘Education” and 20,000 copies of ‘“‘Man versus
the State.” The total ‘sales of the authorized American editions of Mr. Spencer’s works to-date have amounted to
164,000 copies, and cheap reprints of certain books have had a large xale. These
figures are given by the publishers.
. Art of Damaskeening. :
Pamaskeening is producing upon steel
@ blue tinge and aaa :
sometimes inlaid with gold and silver,
as in Damascus blades. It is so called
from Damascus, which was celebrated
shaped like a tambourine, with a circle +
in the Middle Ages for this class of ornamental art.—Dry Goods Chronicle
: “IT was troubled with Catarrh for
= ie a over two years. I tried various
: remedies, and .was treated by a numi = ; ber of physicians, but received no
q ie aoe benefit until I began to take Ayer’s
rie Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this
4 ' medicine cuted me.’’—Jesse M. Boggs,
a Et aae? Z Holman’s Mills, N. C. °
aint
; Wuy suffer with dyspepsia, biliouswise Gee Ue ‘ ness or any disease of the liver when
ti bags you can becured by Simmons Liver
4 : Sreciay attention is called to the’
advertisement of John F. Cooper
agent for the ubrivalled Mathushet
Piane ; ° je29-tf
guuc~ Here te Stay.
Dr. J.B. Van Aukin, the painless
; ms 4 dentist, has determined to make thiwach a cheats & enh of pear?
ae a ee city his permanent headquarters. H: . ~ Dora is gentle and toe es 8 Milly
. is will occasionally make trips to varion . #¥eet hy bo romance ana ae eee I
‘ parts of the county, beginning wit! Mily, = = bymate, Tlove fit o slotes”
{ Trockee. His work isas good as th--. gues 4 waiiae prilbiacers ap
ie best to be obtained on the coast, anJ gen. iore, by ail ea if Weill hee Fy
his prices the lowest. jy6-tf . beauty fade after me delicate and her
oe this is usually due to functional detent
Miimisters Use it, Bectors #r:pts = te the eanenr oor
scribe It, Dr. rs Penees orf is guaran.
Grancer, 0. } Bee the peinted centihenin ot pa Ban wad
bottle-wrapper.
“ Ds. Bosanzo—DearSir: Sometim: san Overworkea, ~~ —s “run-down,”
oon *ghopgttie heakers, ago I prescribed Dr. Bosanko’s Pile pon ag any housekeepers,
Remedy to a patient and-bave see: . ally, Dr. Pierce's Fa’ women To
good results. The patient in question p Haesorro Meage’ A boon, maled as an
os was my father, Rev. W. W. Bailey. . shengibtiver ts and tonic, or
Copyright, 1888, by Wom.p’s Dis. Mxp. ass’s,
Dr. PIERCE’S PELLETS
have since had a number of such cases
andif you will give'me a reduction
such as will pay me to handle it, !
will willingly Give me your
; , OF pe,
‘frait farms. ~ :
. The Records of Marion county’
show the platting of many thousand
acres of landin small tracts of from 5
to 10 acres.
Capital City Fruit Farm of 640
acres, Sunnyside number 1—320 acres,
Sunnyside number 2—140 acres, Sunnyside number 3—500 acres, and a
number of others have placed
on the Records by the Oregon Land
Company of Salem, Oregon.)
This Company is also doing bueiness in Portland and Albany and has
for sale numerous other small tracts.
The great advantage of this plan is
that it brings together in one community the class of people who are all
engaged in the same business, viz:
fruit. growing, consequently there
springs up large Drying and Canning
\ Establishments-similar to those in the
City of Salem, which advantages
make profitable market for the products of these fruit farms.
Consult your interest by buying of
the Oregon Land Company oi Salem,
Portland or Albany. _ jy 20-1m
A Safe imvestment
Is one which. is guaranted to bring
failure a retarn of purchase price. On
this safe plan'you can buy from our
advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed te bring relief in
every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as
Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Croup, etc., ett. It is pleasant and
ble to oe and can
always be depen: upor. Trial botles at Carr Bros. Drug Store.
he Safest
Ng most powerful alterative is
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use. For
the eruptive diseases peculiar to
children nothing
else is so effective
as this medicine,
while its agreeable flavor makes
it easy to admin.
ister.
“My little boy
had large scrofulous ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
Two physicians
attended him, but he grew continually
worse under their care, and éverybody
expected he would die. I had heard of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my
boy try it. Shortly aftér he began to
take. this .medicine, the ulcers commenced healing, and, after using several
“ bottles, he was entirely cured. He is
now as healthy and strong as = boy
_of his age.’’— William F. Dougherty,
‘ Hampton, Va.
“In May last, m
fourteen months old,
gather on its head an
plied various simple remedies without
avail. The sores increased in number
ft
youngest child,
an to have sores
body. We ap.
At last we began the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. In a few days a marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed a more healthy condition,
tue discharges were gradually diminished, and finally -ceased—a 2
The child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
and its appetite better than we have observed for months.”—Frank M. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
“The formula of Ayers Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known te
the medical worid.’’—D., M. Wilson,
M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. yi '
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Price $1; six bottles, $5, Worth $5 a bottle.
you satisfactory results, or in case ofThe Oregon-Landé Company
Of Salem, Oregon, has inauguated a
system of cutting up large tracts of
land and selling them out in ten acre
tracts for fruit raising and gardening.
The plan includes certain improvements in the way of well graded
streets, shade trees and cottages that
insures at once attractive and beantiful surroundings while especial provision is made for market for the
fruit. :
The Oregon Land Co. has offices in
Portland, Salem and Albany. lw
of malariaas it throws off the bile and
prevents its accumulating.
Snorons Liver Regulator is the foe’
Suckien’s arnica Salve. N
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt KheumFever Sores, Tetter, €happed Hand:
Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Erupions, and positively cures Piles, om
no pay required. [tis guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. or money reunded. Price 25 cents pe box. For
ale by Oaer Bros. : tf
Summer Pasturage.
Fine pasturage for live stock: at the
Sutton Ranch between Nevada City
and Grass Valley. Apply to Geo. C.
Gaylord, Secretary Nevada County
Land and [Improvement Association,
or at the Ranch. tf.
.
i
. WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING :
NOVELTIES ~ AND STAPLE PRODUC TIONS
"Tn the way ot.
F
Millinery and
Fancy Goods,
1 And we are selling%the same at
{Prices That Make Business Fairly Hum,
We are not boasting, but merely} echoing the common
verdict when wefassert’that we have the
and discharged copiously. A ar Enable Us, as is..
covere: be C 8 an y. eeserveeees a errs
Finest Disnlay of Milinery in the Cana
AND-A MILLINER SECOND TORNONEEANY WHERE.
kom =
3
—oF THE—
SEVENTEENTH .
Agricultural District Association
For 1890.
GLENBROOK PARK,
Commencing TUESDAY, August
19th, and Continuing
~~ FIVE DAYS.
$10.000
ln Purses and Premiums!
Liberal Purses for State, District
and County Horses:
. Liberal Premiums for Live Stock
Farming, Orchard and Dairy
Products andsMining,
Mechanical and
Art” Exhibits,
Five Days Racing !
vessose.,the Tastes and “the Means of. All..,..
tTIMRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD.
Main Street,s Nevada City.
The Gelebrated Franch Gure,
Wocue “APHRODITINE” 27022
Is8<4pon a :
p POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to cure any form
of nervous disease
orany disorder of
the generativeor4
gans of eithersex, o
whether arising7
‘fromtheexcessive7 Z
useof Stimulants, AF TE EFORE
tion, over indulgence, +8uch as Loss of
Fower, Wakefuiness, Bearing down Pains ie
back, minal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prosation, Hoctarnal Emissions, Le .eorrheea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lea. to premature
old age and insanity Price $1.00 « box, 6 boxes
nt ye mail ou receipt of price
A WRIT: E GUARANTEE
is given for
every $5.00 order received, to refund the money ii
& Permanent cure {3 not effected, We have
thousands of testimonials from old and young,
of both sexes, who have been permanently enreg
by the use of Aphroditine. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO PEDICINE co.
s > sitio Eranch,
108 Stevenso. Ses FaNncis-o. Cas
on! SALE BY
for $5.00. Be
. W. ©. VINTON, Nevada City.
L. 8, CALKING} SB P. BROWN
BROWN & CALKINS,
Book, Newsvaner and Job Printers.
PIusyERs OF THE NEVADA CITY
PT,the leading parin Northern California, It was estabfished September th, 1861, by¥.P.Br. pv
MRS.A.PERRY
HAS LEASED
THE PINE STREET RESTAURANT
RMERLY CONDUCTED BY A. TAM,
bo toheped a renoveted ent retiead it in
ret-class style is pow prepared to sery.
publicin a satisfactory manner. ne
FRESH OYSTERS
IN ALL STYLES.
Rich Ice Cream
IN ITS BEABON.
Meals at All Hours,
COOKED TO OBDER.
A Full assortment of
Fine Fresh Candies.
Everything neat and palatable.
r Opium, or through youthful indisereSouth Yuba Transportation and Supply Company.
Incorporated n 1290,
AL ATREGIDGO t ce DCO, Esq. GEO, A. HARE: Esq,
H. C, CALLAHAN, Esq, EDWIN TILLEY, te
EE. J. RECTOR, Secretary.
Stages leave Nevada City for Maybert via Washington and . -~s, Wed s and Fridays, at 6 A, w.
Stages leave Maybert tor} Nevada City via
Thursdays and-Saturdays, atiSZA. M.
WORTHLEY & NICHOL, Managers.
N. B.—This organization was necessary for the protection of ourselves and th
business with us, We pro to run Stages regularly, winter and Senne oe
no snow. We earnestly solicit the co-operation of our friends, Signed:;
Washington Mining Co.,
GEO. GC. ALLAN, Es.
GEO. E. TURNER, Esq.
Ormonde und Wasbiagton on Tuesdays,
v4> L Runnitig-Three-fourths’ mile and re
DiamondiD.8Mining .,
Yuba Mining Co,,
Bluebell Mining Co.,
Canyon Creek Minirig Co.,
:LOOK HERE !
HK
N°’ Is YOUR TIME TO GET YOUR
Repairing Done.
I do all kinds of repairs in WOOD AN
METALS, such as
Sewing Machines,
Guns and Pistols,
Kevs Fitted.
Musical Instrument
Locks, Etc., Ete:
Saws Filed.
Small articles in Wood or Metal made to
order]
Photographic Instruments made and repaired—a specialty.
ae oe Se ve
All Work Done at the Lowest L ving ‘Price,
FOR CASH. _ :
2 i PERCIVAL,
Corner York d Broad Sts., Nevad
City. Opposite corner from Alvx. Gault’s
Bakery
Eutabilehed im 1852
Nevada: Assay . Office.
“J.J OTT, Proprietor
NO. 26 MAIN STREET...NEVADA CITY
LD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPG = refined, melted and A é
req Gold aoe exchanged ie 54
a
)+¥
small Quarts M ih when ts uae ma ri
practi an
returus in '.
5
=
e
guarentee correet
orking tests will be
Furniture . !
FURNITURE.
——
Ow IS THE TIME TO R.
N your Homes with BPLAYION
Cheap and First-class
Furniture, Bedding, Ete,
From (0 to 20 nere =,
Less than has ever-béen sold
IN NEVADA CiTy:
I have made arrangements with thest Wholesale Dealers by which the phere! Cc
can purchase any {quantity orfqua’ ty of
Furniture at Cost and Freight !
1-Call and Examine illustrated
Catalogues and Prices and be
500 pounds, re sad
grounds at reag
fuesday, August . 9th,
two yea:s old—County—$2.50,
gun. Trotting—For 4 years old—District—
Wednesday, August 20th.
Running—One mile and a half dash,
Trotting—?:40, class, $500.
6. Trotting—One year gid, one mile .4edltsowned in the county, i090.) * “fF
ies Tournament at li A. u.
4.
$400.
5.
Thursday, August 21st.
Grand Stock Parade at 10 a. .
Running—Five-eighthsof a mile and
at—for horses owned in tne county,
8. Trotting—2:47 class, $750.
ne Trotting—Three year old—District—
Q.
re
Friday, August 22d.
10, Running—One mile and re $500.5
11. Trotting—2:30 class, $000, Pe” ©
12. Trotting—Four years old—free Sfor all,
Saturday, August 23d.
Grand Stock Parade
Prevolnss at LA. M, a a on
. Running—Two miles and 500,
14. Trotting—Free for all, $800, “Pe?
_ Saddle horse race foounty) for $50 wil}
be given during the week, notice of which
will be made on the previousqay.
Conditions,
All trotting-races are the best 8 in -"
cept the two years old and earifogs) Sz
enter and 8 to start, but the Board reserves
he Hae ag Pe odes less pumber than 6 to
etion a ‘tion:
Sncuns of oe urse. . i _—— sped
ny races ng with 10 or more: ~
entries, the Society will addall vin arog tind
and also 20 per cent. of the purse,..
The National Association rules to govern,
butthe Board reserves the right to trot heats
of any two clesses alternate » Or to trot a
bat race Lormeee heats,
orse making a walk-over re
titled only tothe SSunenee bof aiabe t
When legs than the reqnired number of
rs appear they may contest for the entrance money din, to be divided ag fo).
aoe Two thirds to first, one-third to the
ond.
The State Agricultural Soci
1890 to govern #3] running pre Bag Bee
von cenainons named are otherwise,
rs in runnin
tor entrance,
. ning races will be held
n all of the above races the entrance \ bee ee vom ¥ pare, and. to soummpean
ree;
a rh ana 2th cent will be divided ‘into
n all races entries not declared ont by 6 P.M. of the day precedi (
*, tired fo start eding the race will be
ere there is. more than
one person or in the interest of ee on: euler horse they are to start must be nom.
ed by 6 P. m. of the a preceding the race
In races designated ag District all “horses
are eligible that were owned in the coun'
of Nevada, Placer, Yuba, Sutter
Butte, Sierra, Shasta, Flames, Teboecs Et
Dp, and Washoe an
of the State of Nevada, prior to July ist;
also horses traini patty ~ ey ning on the Society's track
nae oe Owuedin the county pri:
trained on the Society's cause trom ee 1.
Hay, straw and feed will not be furnished
by the Society, but pill be for sale on the
able rates.
wo close with the Secretary on Aug.
~ Entry Blan
cation t tothe eter oe cbtaines sake Nevada ipod
Sh ml Fa THIRD = !NSTALLMBNT,
2.’ Trottin —One mile and repeat, for . .
[eo & (Haw
Staple and Fancy Hardware
HEAT $s
HEATING # STOVES,
CORRUGATED (RON ROOFING
cligible in county races it} Guns, Pistols,
O. V. B. Pocket Knives, . ~
}
Our Third and Last Shipment of :
pa SUMMER CLOTHING ao
Has just arrived, and it is a grand lot. We have “
he prices
Q
Away Down?
z id AAA AAMAS
<<
In order to get ridjof them in a hurry.
BE ‘SURE AND SEETHEM. ___.
BH. MILLER,
Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street.
Rock Creek Mill and Lumber Company.
M. L. & D. MARSH, Proprietors.
— o-—
. Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Siding,
Ceiling, Stepping,
Clear Sugar and Yellow Pine
MINING LUMBER ‘A SPECIALTY.
eee ae
--}FENOING AND POINTED PIOKETS.
SPLIT AND. SAWED CEDAR POSTS. .
All kinds of Lamber kept cénstantly ou hand or cut to order on short notice. > .
0: i
Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screens, Moldings of all kinds. .
\ Ses
Market Rates.
: M. L. & D. MARSH.
Yard on Boulder Street. Nevada Oity. Mall on Rock Oreek.
EE
OREGON LAND COMPANY
: W'TH .TSs—
Home Office at Satem, Oregon,
(in the State Insurance Buildine,)
AND BRANCH OFFIOES IN PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND ALBANY,
—o—
AS FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF GRAIN, STOCK AN
CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY..” P AND TEOIE FARMS. AOD,
z SONNE LENIN hat Urb Ve ia Bought and subditha 3 ars bo! ag
acres of Land into 5 to 20 acre Lots. The Booms of eae eens subdivide
We claim that l0ameg fe market, 225 have been sold.
acres of Wheat in the Hisisslp “4 wna hy Fruit will bring’ a larger income than 169
c ake valuable improvements in th 0
small tract of Land for the same price per, Pree Halen eo
arm,
Send for Pamphlets, Maps and Price List,
The Lowest
fences, ete. We can sell a
ld have to pay for a large
wE RECOMMEND Tow
TO WRITE TO OR CALL AT
COOPER’S : MUSIC . STORE
SACRAMENTO, _ :
FOR A PIANOOR AN ORGAN, ©
GUITARS, FLUTES, VIOLINS, ACCORDEO
FOR THE LATES SHEET MUSION OC &° AND
~--—~THE——
Mathushek Piano
Took First Premium at State Fair; also Silver Medal at Mechanics Kair
an Francisco.
CAUTION !—Dealers in pianos in General are clai h ming th
iron. Iron plates without the bushings are a de ~ wb, and eohins bushed int
oe
0 solid
rid Tn platen ee ARWUSEEELS TS she tats Ute touine pine weben age eiys the
manently up to concert piteL, is the only upright piano that will remain per
Testimonial from an Erainent Pianist,
SACRAMENTO, M.
JOHN F.Cooper: Dear =ir—, Selon thie eee
at the grand concert of the great an ccation nies eae
the Memopoliten Theatre, to try,
your Mon ushek Piano, and { &m happy te be abi
spare 3 ate you upon the actual hi state ot fe ti “4
: Plendid piaios have reached, Ep. M Bhoneere
sae +
-—F6r further particulars call or write to-—~
COOPER'S MUSIC STORE,
Coe Corner 7th and J Sts,
Wherea large stock of Mathushek Pianos can be he baie oe
JOHN F, COOPER.
formerly kept b
631 J Street, Sacramento, Can. 7 Es IM
@@~ Mr. Cooper has the splendid stock of shéet Mrsic
Send orders now to Cooper’s Music Store,
Writing School
‘MRS, A. J. RAPP,
‘Teacher of
Penmanship and Book-Keeping ff
CLASS MEETS EVERY EVENING
At Mrs, Rapp’s residence, Pine St,
—DEALERS IN —
Glassware,
yare, Etc.
Twelve Dis : ct Styles of
and Newest Pat100K :: STOVES +; AND :: RANGES + Pupils Oan Join at Any Time,
All Civile. orms or Penmanshiv~$6 for Fifteen
The Famous Sunerior Ranee, . -°"* :
The Best in the Market, =Terms for Book-keepine?made
on application, ;
Pupils furnish their own statione ey
Tuition payable middle Of te .
Mrs. Rapp’s former
Agents for the celebrated”
teacher of the art Presery; ps nay
na her profitieney pest kaawinien
: ose und
Ammunition of all Kinds. piste nen
SOLE AGENTS FOR ae
ners
A TRENGERTH, ©
4
oF We Je not carry, English cutconyinced. All purses'are free toll unless otherwise . TY: We believe in’ the i ,
designated,
se ; superior
‘
: au geet ; MARSH, Preside. merits of American products, es FRUI I AND VARIETY STORE
gs Tats agra vt "®: Oc Address Novela City, Cal, edie WINDOW St c Filth door from Leutje & Brand's..
GEO. E. TURNER, . , 2, Dicer Be, toviiegs ut cien Wo Sell ha se K Meret Pig ha"Yanang alt Hinde of
Stand at the Paviliov, Nevada City, witt te verything at ow on hand Straw opuay
Pine Street,cNevada i received at the Secretary’ P
bs &e. ss lands
: City cues 2 36 o'clock P. my Weta a San Jeapeieco iPrices, day. © Variety of Fresh Fish every
t
T ADD
. qwest for Cush > Vosetables,pepe
knows, we