December 11, 1889 (4 pages)

rd, ES DS tis oles. ind his ts, ns, ornd <n, ate ° ‘The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1889. QO" The Day Transcript is furnished. for $6 per annum. when paid in advance — otherwise 15 cents per week, _ ‘The Rainfall. Following is the present season’s rainfall at this city as measured, frém day to day by the South Ynba Company’s gauge:Ot. Rte 1.45 Of Rag ho Viele ag is Wane db asides «20 dots Spe eee a Cae -90 le . SAR US nr re lca pee -90 Res 0 ga ey ge ee 3.60 OO Pe he cee oy cs 3.20 ee pepe rere, Pater -20 We eae ens Fi ke ere -90 spe es 8 ee 1.30 WDD. cratic rubs 13 cons fa 40 NOVAS. ieee. ey cece Sau ees 155 aed) . oe ee ee ee 2.00 ie. pour ere cr ee re em Es ee 2.70 Ot aE (ss ide taka 645 CURT E SUES 50 SOE BS Hass yess wualeis cee 1.40 BO os nels seco sian 40 WG GAs iresas 0p ee TT 42 OR eae ae a eee ay ae Fy ¢4 Be ee ce ha ss ants ae 65 [Sf Mee Hawi ieee 65s get 72 LEO TSE ee ae a ee 1.50 Apes ge) SS ee ee 100 FONT ite ae ces sewage upedes bs 2.00 Oe awa ties Ee et geet . 2.23 Ass S) . Sins sere eas Pare -80 Od belies saney ci wigs pee es 1.65 Tétel cee. 33.29 Amounts Paid In. Sey: The following amounts were paid into the county treasury during the last fiscal month : N: Eames, tax sale certificate, $17.76. : Trackee Bond Fund, sale of bonds, $2,080.Ed. Sampson, Administrator’s fees, "$2.10. Justice fines—John McKinney $9.25, A. R, Wadsworth $3.50. John Webber, rent, $25. B. N. Shoecraft—Taxes $32,964.82, licenses $856, commission on warrants paid $66.99. G. W. Dunster, Sheriff fees, $78.71. J. L. Morgan, Anditor fees, $52.50; clerk fees, $108.75. ’ A. B. Brady, Recorder: fees, $215.55. The Fire at Lynn. Every one who has read ofthe disastrous fire -at Lynn, -Mass., will scrutinize with interest the pictures in this week’s Frank Leslie’s Weekly. The strong, manly face of Henry M. Stanley which is represented speaks of the energy that has accomplished so much, while that of Mrs. Charles Albert Stevens is most attractive in its beauty. Pictures ofthe Yale-Princeton match, the’ new -cruisers, the Squadron of:Evolution in Boston Harbor, oni er subjects, give the paper its usual a 5 A ’ Practical Holiday Gifts. eee te Despite the rainy season many holiday orders ate being received by Prof. Frank. The fleople recogaize the importance of attending to their eyesight by having proper glasses, which constitute a gift both useful and PERSONAL iL MENTION. Nocial and Other Netes About People O}d and Young. W. Dana Perkins arrived here Monday night on land business. Mrs. A. E. Thatcher of Downieville has returned from a trip below. Josiah Glasson of North Bloomfield has returned from the Bay. .J.8. Gregory, the original and incomparable ‘‘Johnnie,” is in town. Court Reporter Mulligan has returned from Colusa and other cow counties. Mrs. W. H. Radford and Mrs. E. C. Brown of North Bloomficld went to San Francisco Tuesday. Mrs. McAuley of San Francisco, who has béen here for two weeks past, went tothe Bay Tuesday. Eugene Hassell, whose father for}merly kept’a barber ‘shop at this city, returned here Monday evening. Miss Ella Slocum, who has been employed ia the millinery department of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store, took her departure Tuesday for Marysville, << a T. J. Waggoner of Penn Valley was summoned by telegraph last Wednesday to goto the bedside of his only brother, who was very low, the result of an accident at Bakersfield, Kern county. Governor Blasdel, who recently arrived here to investigate some mining . propositions, has been prevented by the storm from getting around as he desired to. He has returned to San Francisco to remain till after the storm when he will come back here to remain somet'me .and complete his business arrangements. The Mt. Eden (Alameda county) correspondent ofthe Haywards Journal has this to say of a rising young gentleman from this city: “‘James A. Black has been re-elected Principal of our -public school.” The Trustees do themselves honor by electing him for another term, for he has proved a great benefactor to the gchool, and is a wide-awake Principal in every senge of the word.’ Died at Healdsburg: The father of J.C. Mulligan, repdrter of the Superior Court of this county,died on Tuesday of last at his home in Healdsburg, Sonoma county. He left a wife and eight children. The Healdsburg Enterprise says of him: **At the close of the civil war he came from St. Louis to California, and after a few months’ residence in San Francisco, come to Healdsburg, where he has since resided; and up toa few years ago, when he sold out his business, was one of our principal merchants. While in business, and at all times, Mr. Mulligan has been one of our best and most public spirited citizens. He was a gentleman of the fold school,’ and was ‘honorable toa fault,’ ifsuch term may be used, and the leaves of his life’s record ara withouta stain. In disposition he was kind and _ gentle. by every man and womar who knew him and was the friend of every child. He was a gentleman of strony literary tastes and was the possessor of one ofthe largest and best selected libraries in the county. Going to o China. attractive. —_ : cece oneeeeneemenaee He Lee, the Commercial street PERSONAIN. Mongolian merchant prince, and his Carl Miller, of Mendocino City, passed private secretary Charlie took their Sernde 6. ¥ acontly. Heeays, Jor" »Vege. departure this week for China. They area, la entirely cured his live: tnd kidney trouble. 7, pt I, Barry, Assistant Superintendent Palace Car Company, while in Cali feats last summer, did not suffer with his usual sick headaches. He gave Joy’s Vege table Sarsaparilla as the preventing agent. John M, Cox lives at 785 Turk St.,S.F. H« used to be afflicted with sick headaches. H: had one attack the, day he commence. be roby Bo caer Sarsaparilla, but non y are done, ©. X. Bushnell, of the Murphy Buildin Maikei Bt., i F., suffered with to digestio: Tora Vogel psia in ‘its worst form for years, ti "s table Sarsaparilla came to hi He now zecoramsemde it to everybod, afflicted. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Mason, of No, 1053 Mari« &t., 8. F., oe tpl Sik pd gone Liniu st ness, says of Joy's Vegetable Sarsapari!la,‘‘ii action on the Jiver and kidneys is decide and I am steadily improving.” A. W. Bogart is a ‘wholesale sing. n ons Log engl at 765 Mission St., 8. “Joy’s V ae Sarsapari nhac given ene eutire f from his "indigestion an aay pepsia.” Le eeieonn ss The Painiess Dentist. Dr. J. R. Van Aukin, the painless dentist, who is now located at the Union Hotel in this city, is kept: more than busy with the immense amount of work coming in. He does firstclass: work at extremely moderate prices and invariably gives satisfaction to his patrons. the finest character and as a toothextractor he bas no 10 equal. dil-tf. Pxans’ is the purest and best Soap ever made. _ Tuer is no nicer poten for your wife or mother than one of those nice Photograph Albums at Carr Bros. Masonic Rotiqe—Hented Meeting. There will be a . "meeting of Nevada Ledge, No. 13, F.and A. M., at & o’clock Wednesday evening,the llth. A full attendance of members is desired. , Visiting brethren are cordially invited. -Annual election. , C. C. WzisensurGeR, Master. he J. Rous, Secretary. Tax Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy a green old age. ooo ¢ When Baby was sick, A : We seve her Castors. ‘ Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castor'a She clung to Castori. Waren she had Children, ‘ Phe gave their ‘* Tv you don’t go and sé Vinton's holiday goods ycu will make # mistake. tf. Sayin Panvmxa the town red means headHis plate-work is of _} county. ‘. pottle’ at expect toreturn next July or Angust if they don’t have any bad luck. Your wasted cheeks may have all the plumpness and bloom of health through your use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The time honored. remedy still leads the van. It improves digestion, purifies the blood, and invigorates the system. Gnveita trial.A Crash im the Glove Market. Mrs. Lester & Crawford are selling five-button stitched-back kid gloves in gray and tan at 75 cents, although the same are worth $1.25 and generally sell at tbat price. All sizes tobe had. d6-tf. ‘Tue latest and: richest .of everything in plush. The newest shades, best workmanship and lowest prices at Vinton’s, corner Broad and Pine streets. tf. Noruina nicer Pag a Christmas present than atoilet set*in a plush case. Vinton has all the latest styles. tf. A Safe investment Is one which is: guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our wate SATO pret et Br. King’s New Discovery for Consymption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any ‘affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, . Bronchitis, Asthma Webeowing Cough, Groups etc., tt is pleasant and agreeble to rfectly, and can a 8 se ieeseal upor, Trial botree at Carr Bros. Drug Store, Att the latest novelties i in books and booklets can be found at Carr Bros. A Womans Miscovery “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this Disease fastened its clatches upon her and for.seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and der th seemed imminent. For three months . , she coughed incessantly and could not}, ‘sleep. She bought ofusa bottle of Dr. King’s New Diecovery for Consumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that she slopt all ‘night, one bottle having miraculously cured her. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus write W.C. Hamrick & Co., of siege x. C.—Get a free le Gir your Ghaltrbox or hi year at re Ags Bae kG RS SS Re Gp a Mee anes tid +e ee Cae Bees He was esteemed . . ‘Liver Regulator, when sick—it will THAT OLD STICK, i. J. Rolfe Has the Venerable Typographical Relic. The reference in the Sacramento Sunday Union of the Ist instant to the efforts that were being made thirty years ago to trace up and locate the remains of the pioneer printing press of the State, has reopened the subject anew. I. J. Rolfe of Nevada City writes as follows: ‘‘In the Sunday Union of December Ist, in the column headed ‘Thirty Years Ago,’ appears a communication from this city, written to the old Sacramento Union by T. H. Rolfe, detailing ‘the fate of the first printing press in Californian.’ Rolfe was employed as a printer in the California Star office, I think, from its first issue to the last, for I have often heard him state that after the discovery of gold he remained in San Francisco and got out two issues of the paper before leaving for the mines. In regard to the wooden com posing-stick which -he says, ‘one would suppose might have been used by Faust or Guttenberg,’ it was not burned in the July fire in 1856, with the other material of the Journal office. Itis now my possession, and has been since 1862. It was my custom at that time to‘loaf’? in the Journal office, when not at work. Onone occasion—when either Dr. W.G. Alban or E. R. Berdel was proprietor—I picked up the old stick and remarked that I would keep it. He replied, ‘All right: itis of no use here,’ or something to that effect. I took it to my cabin, and after I become. connected a@ number yearsin the ‘bank’ drawer, but for twenty years or more it has been in my house; and when I read your article last evening I hunted it up and exhibited it to my friends.” Fatal Mining Accident. The Union of Tuesday says: Yesterday afternoon between 4 and 5 o’clock Thomas Cracklin was killed in the North Star mine by being struck byacar. Himeelf and working partner were coming off “‘shift’’ from the 900 level, and they with several others were standing at the station waiting to go tothe surface. Jnst at that time a car descended on one of the tracks, and the truck was ascending. A moment afterward acarman reported that Cracklin was on the track below and dead. The presumption was that Cracklin made a misstep, or became dizzy and stepped or fell off the platform (which was several feet higher than the track) and was struck by the car. He was instantly killed and it was afterward, ascertained that the bones of the body were badly broken. The mine will remuin closed until the funeral takes place. ,Mr. Cracklin had been engaged in quartz mining longer than any other man in the district, as he was here when gold-bearing quartz was discovered on Gold Hill in 1850. *A Wedding Anniversary. Monday evening, at their home on West Broad street, Mr. and Mrs. George ©. Gaylord gave an informal reception to the members of the Dirigo Whist Club andalimited number of other friends. It was not disclosed till after the guesis had assembled that the date was the fifteenth anniversary of the wedding of the host and hostess. A pleasanter party has not been given bere. The entertainment was varied, including among other attractions a round of whist and some fine musica] selections. Choice refreshments were served at midnight, and it was about an hour later when’ the festivities closed. Mr.and Mrs. Gaylord, who are among the most esteemed of all the Queen City’s residents, were the recipients of many and cordial congratulations. i conceit eesoeedisesisueunse pemsinseeoueaietcmetanesesan A Puzzie. matured reflective powers should neglect their small ailments is reaily a puzzle. Hosts of otherwise sensible people thus bewilder conjecture. Itis one of the things which, as the late lamented Lord Dundreary exclaimed, ‘‘no fellah can find out.’’ Diseases grow faster than weeds, and, moreover, beget one another. Incipient indigestion, a touch of biliousness, slight irregularity in the habit of body— what complex and serious bodily disturbance, not local, but general, do these not beget, ifdisregarded? Baffle and drive off the foe at the first onset with: Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, sovereign among preventives. A constitution invigorated, a circulation enriched, a brain and stomach tranquilized by this -national medicine, hecomes.well nigh invulnerable. The Bitters counteract malaria, rheumatism and kidney complaint. Ir you want a* .° fine turn-out: go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. ft Every Saturday afternoon and evening Dr. Van Aukin will extract — hos for cous wil gel gay ‘he the will ven i, t Dental Hospital Grve your pet peed or cats Simmons cure them. Ger your husband one of those nice Diaries at Carr Bros., and he will stay home nights and write in it. CURES PERMANENTLY ciatic SOLD BY Gq Three or four of the men there can with the Nevada Democrat, it was for {° Why grown men and women with }JACOBS ol AIN HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record ef Various Mate ters of Local Interest. Deer creek was the highest on Tuesday thatit has been this winter. It was carrying down vast quantities of “ratural wash.” The thermometer at this city registered 46 degrees Tuesday forenoon, indicating rain at Bear Valley twenty miles east of here. Nine commercial travelers, and alt of them ‘‘blooded,” “were in town Tuesday. They managed to relieye the monotony of the storm. The storm has put a stop to the hauling of quartz and the custom mills are having a vacation that enubles needed repairs to be made. Prof. Frank’s latest patent, the combined.cap, pillow and life preserver, is attracting much attention. He has received a liberal offer from a manufacturer who desire to place it upon the market. President Spencer has sent a pair of snowshoes up to the San Jose mine. travel on them, but Mr. Spencer makes no pretensions in that}ine. He saysa toboggan is good enough for him. Anest of specimen quarts which was very solidand loaded with free gold was taken Monday evening from the 136 level of the Coe. That mine can with emergetic and _ intelligent management be made one of the best in the county, according to the judgment ofold miners. Crysanthemums from ltewa. Mrs. Mary Lombard of Montrose, Iowa, who will be better remembered by most people here as Miss Mary Black, formerly of Lake City in this county, saw in her Transonirt a few days ago that Mrs Geo. F. Jacobs had sent to Eastern friends some boxes of garden-grown crysanthemums. Mrs. Lombard, wit! becoming pride in the State-where she now resides, sends this office . and other. Nevada City friends a box‘ of the same kind of flowers picked at Montrose.on Thanksgivingday: She does not say whether they were plucked from garden or conservatory, although the remark, ‘‘they will show you that Iowa weather has also been nice,” conveys the impression that. they grew right out in the blizzards and frosts. The lady has this papers’ thanks for her kindly remembrance. 2@oDeath of N. &. Packard. N.L. Packard, a miner and general workman residing in this city for ten years past, died Tuesday morning at his home on Lost Hill, of typhoid pneumonia with which he had been ill for three weeks. He leaves a wife and three young children, and was a member of Oustomah Lodge of Odd Fellows un ler the auspices of which his funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Packard was Yin honest, industrious citizen: His brother has arrived here from San Francisco to attend the funeral. Down te Bedrock. Wm. Wolf, the Main street grocer, strong inducements to the purchasing public. He has made marked reductions in many staples. Read his advertisement. SSR ar cence SE Tue harsh; drastic purgatives, once deemed so indispeusable, have given . re place to milder and more skilfully prepared laxatives; hence the great and growing demand for Ayer’s Pills. Physicians ‘everywhere . recommend them for costiveness, indigestion, and liver complaint. gn er ei OY BORN. At this city, Dec. 7th, to the wife of F. A. Gourley, a son. At Grass Valley, Ree 9, to Rev. A. H. Needham a son. py At Nevada City, Dec. 10, Nathan L. Packard a sere of f Maine, ezed 83 years, 2 monthsand 8 days. {The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon under the auswee . Oustomah <r 16, I. O. ais POWD:; vel we y; pee. Eons economic: kinds, and cannot be Ww test, abort weight, & NEVER VARIES. A MARwholesomethan the ordinary. = the =e of La mig mv pplod ma jum or pow King’ . ROYAL BAKING Lp PANY, 106 Wall street, New ‘or! JOHNSON-! LOCKE” MERCANTILE CO. Sole Azents for thePacific Coast. Hydraulic Work. to.3-0'clock Pp. M. on January 7th, 1890, by the Turlock Irrigation Co., for the construcnels, hydraulic cuts, and exSnewfalion the Sterra. Stage-Company, whose route was from Dutch Flat to Cisco, says the snowfall in that region has diminished more than one-half below the average depth it attained during the Winter seasons prior to the.coastruction of the Central Pacific railroad across the Sierrailroad it was nothing unusual for the ‘total fall to exceedadepth of 25 feet between Cisco and the Summit, but of late yeats from 10 te 12 feet has been the extreme limit. In order to mark out the course or the road fora guide for their drives through the Winter prior to 1869, the stage company employed men to nail short pine:boards on trees at intervals along the highway. These boards were invariably nailed to the trunks of the trees at ahight of 30 feet above the level of the roadway. ue Tho same authority relates that at Cardwell’s wagon road hotel on the Summit a depth of $1 feet of snow fell inthe Winter of 1867. During that Winter it required a whole week to open the road from Jones station to Cisco, a distance of but eight miles. He attributes the decrease in the snowfull in that region of late years to wholesale stirpping of the forests of trees for miles on each side of the line ofthe railway. A Smeoth swindler. near Sandusky, Ohio, for $60,000. best of style till Saturday, Valley and gethismeey. The rancher came to town Monday to meet him, but he-had disappeared and left to. no word. He was apparently 60 yeara of age, about five feet six inches in height, had flowing beard and long hair and wore a soldier’s blouse. AREAS ETE SEERA. whole system health and strength. Try this ‘‘peculiar medicine.”’ ohn ops by C. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, ass. the leading evening paper of cisco. let adjunct. great distraction. one at Carr Bros. Aformer driver for the California ras. Prior to the completion, of that . % The early part of last week a stranger went to a rancher living at Union Hill below Grass Valley and bargained for his farm, saying that he was in the receipt of a pension of $40 menthly and that he recently sold property The rancher entertained him in the and on Monday was to meet him in Grass I prescarse Simmons Liver Regulator, and it deserves all the praise it receives. Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Siloam Springs, Ark. oa Reap Carr Bros. advertisement and go and inspect their goods. No Trovusis to show goods and quote prices at Vintgn’s. Go there when in vest of stiias and New Ba gifts. Heliday ‘spectalties. Cat around atJ.J J. Jackson’s and see his holida: goods and groceries, beforeyou purchase elsewhere. n27-tf Buchicn’s arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruppps and positively cures Piles, or aired. It is guaranteed vo give S parfect satisfaction, or money. reunded. rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf > Ir you can’t visit Nevada City send in your order by 1 to Carr Bros, and you will get what you order. Tea constitutional and not a local dis— and therefore it cannot be c y local ap) geen It requires a pe Morera remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which > ed and promotes the disease, and Catarrh effects a permanent cure. Thoasanda of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparillaas a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla also builds upthe whole system, and makes you feel renewed in health and strength. store, the stock that will more than any other help to lay Catarrh ‘For several years 1 ‘have been Cararru is caused by scrofulous taint in the blood, and is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifies and enriches the blood and gives the Ct. It is Tux San Francisco Evening Post is San re Pears’ Soar is the most segaps toiIr your girl’s Prayer Book is soiled she can’t say her prayers without Buy her‘a nice new troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sareep@rilla with the very best results. It cured me of that continual dropping in my throat, atid stuffedup feeling. It has also helped my mother, wao has taken it for run down state of health andkidney trouble.” Mrs. 8. D. Heats, Putnam, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugeiats. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. NEW BARBER SHOP. ¥. M. OLIVER, JR., Late of Sacramento, AS OPENED AT NEVADA CITY A First-Class Barber shop on the sets forth in another column some . ! For fifteen years matium, four to go on cru’ time. is the day. J. Trea in. Silk-andFour Years on Crutehes. ords are the suffering I endured da Stee that During these tence {is fet ee agen I ba tried Ta host of health’ and. om me Hetgety candid] inane 8. tise on Blood and 8) ed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga. Holiday — This week we place on sale our immense line of Gentlemen's North Side of Commercial St., Near Main tired, yery best of work in every line. é The Give me atdal. J. M. OLIVER, Jr. PROF. F. FRANK, ~THE 2 I was afflicted with rheuot which I was easeaente te New :-: York :-: Optician. yi DEFECTS OF VISION PROPERLY corrected on the best scientific principles. GLASSES ground from the very best stone material used inany country. Largest Stock of the BEST ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES always on hand. the market toSa CONSULTATION FREE, “@& TAYLOR, Cubs, Mo. Office—Main Street, two doors above No kin Diseases mail. . Engine House, at Mrs. Hamilton's residence ears of exisAttractions t Handkerchiefs. Showing the Grandest Array of Qualities and Styles Linen, ever seen in this city. Bids will be received up tion of a canal, including tunge yor 2 8 Stanislaus Co., Cal sj: sik : Nevada City, Cal. cavatiops, amounting to 75:7 <x nse ime -ooo yards. ii2 SPECIA L HOLIDAY SALE 1/2 . BR. M. AMS, Secretary, Dinner, Tea and Chamber % . PRICE. »Fanevand py Be Sure and See Them! ES. Ei. MILLE, Odd sees Building, Broad St., Nevada City 10,000 DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY IN PREMIUMS WITH Each Premium is a as cict ec for the Tea. A hundred different premiums to select from. APOLI:O TTA. ie sold only atthe Storcefthe . Great American Importing Tea Company, The Finger of Fortune beckons you to the man, the the foundation of fortune in money saved. CHARLES GRIMES IS THE MN Of whom ‘everybody says: He sells Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Rubber Goods, etc., Cheaper than any one in the County. a8 YOU TAKE THE HINT And act upon it, and you will find that you never got such . HIGH GRADE OF GOODS FOR THE SAME AMOUNT OF MONEY ANYWHERE, as of oe : “CHAS. CRIMES, The Clothier eo. Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. HOLIDA Y= ~<=Goops. = “me a It is conceded that we have the BEST LINE of . a DRESS GOODS ever brought to this market. All new shades of OLD ROSE, etc. A Handsome selection of BLACK GOODS. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS from 25 Cents to $2.50. _ Call and see something handsome in that line whether you wish to purchase or not. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Rare and Boawtifil Holiday Goods! 89° GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS. — . SANTA CLAUS ADVISES EVERYBODY , ) TO CALLE: ON : & EMIL F. ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street. Where’can be found one of the Best Selected . Holiday ~Stocks brought to the market this season. A FINE LINE_OF TOYS AND NOVELTIES, FOR OLD AND YOUNG, == Embracing a Thousand and One Articles approweiane as SS t a Gift to a Relative or Frien CHOICE CONFECTIONEY AND NUTS. *™ FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ‘An Immense Stock Just Received. 6 fe Genuine Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar Holders. Just the thing to give a Gentleman. Call and see these Beautitul Holiday Goods. IY WILL PAY YOU? TO READ THIS ! me ag “Hyman & €o; of the San Francisco Opposition: Stores of Nevada City and Grass Valley issue this, their last, proclamation to the citizens of Nevada and Sierra counties: We will positively retire from business on n January Ist. We have an immense {stock of Clothing, Gents’ Furi nishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, in both our stores. In order to insure their disposal before the date mentioned we will slaughter prices. * We were the first to reduce prices in this county, and we will keep reducing them till we leave. : CnRisTMaAs PRusEWw Tes. Instead of buying useless articles for holiday presents, purchase’ something of value. Come to our stores and we _ : will fit you out in. good _Style fora very small sum of money. Remember, this is a closing out sale, and prices will be cut witheut regard totost. ee If you can’t please yourself at the Nevada City store, go to Grass Valley at our expense for 'bus fare. Our mer» chant tailoring establishment at Grass Valley for sale at cost of fixtures. L. HYMAN & CO, San ‘Francisco Opposition

rd, ES DS tis oles. ind his ts, ns, ornd <n, ate ° ‘The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1889. QO" The Day Transcript is furnished. for $6 per annum. when paid in advance — otherwise 15 cents per week, _ ‘The Rainfall. Following is the present season’s rainfall at this city as measured, frém day to day by the South Ynba Company’s gauge:Ot. Rte 1.45 Of Rag ho Viele ag is Wane db asides «20 dots Spe eee a Cae -90 le . SAR US nr re lca pee -90 Res 0 ga ey ge ee 3.60 OO Pe he cee oy cs 3.20 ee pepe rere, Pater -20 We eae ens Fi ke ere -90 spe es 8 ee 1.30 WDD. cratic rubs 13 cons fa 40 NOVAS. ieee. ey cece Sau ees 155 aed) . oe ee ee ee 2.00 ie. pour ere cr ee re em Es ee 2.70 Ot aE (ss ide taka 645 CURT E SUES 50 SOE BS Hass yess wualeis cee 1.40 BO os nels seco sian 40 WG GAs iresas 0p ee TT 42 OR eae ae a eee ay ae Fy ¢4 Be ee ce ha ss ants ae 65 [Sf Mee Hawi ieee 65s get 72 LEO TSE ee ae a ee 1.50 Apes ge) SS ee ee 100 FONT ite ae ces sewage upedes bs 2.00 Oe awa ties Ee et geet . 2.23 Ass S) . Sins sere eas Pare -80 Od belies saney ci wigs pee es 1.65 Tétel cee. 33.29 Amounts Paid In. Sey: The following amounts were paid into the county treasury during the last fiscal month : N: Eames, tax sale certificate, $17.76. : Trackee Bond Fund, sale of bonds, $2,080.Ed. Sampson, Administrator’s fees, "$2.10. Justice fines—John McKinney $9.25, A. R, Wadsworth $3.50. John Webber, rent, $25. B. N. Shoecraft—Taxes $32,964.82, licenses $856, commission on warrants paid $66.99. G. W. Dunster, Sheriff fees, $78.71. J. L. Morgan, Anditor fees, $52.50; clerk fees, $108.75. ’ A. B. Brady, Recorder: fees, $215.55. The Fire at Lynn. Every one who has read ofthe disastrous fire -at Lynn, -Mass., will scrutinize with interest the pictures in this week’s Frank Leslie’s Weekly. The strong, manly face of Henry M. Stanley which is represented speaks of the energy that has accomplished so much, while that of Mrs. Charles Albert Stevens is most attractive in its beauty. Pictures ofthe Yale-Princeton match, the’ new -cruisers, the Squadron of:Evolution in Boston Harbor, oni er subjects, give the paper its usual a 5 A ’ Practical Holiday Gifts. eee te Despite the rainy season many holiday orders ate being received by Prof. Frank. The fleople recogaize the importance of attending to their eyesight by having proper glasses, which constitute a gift both useful and PERSONAL iL MENTION. Nocial and Other Netes About People O}d and Young. W. Dana Perkins arrived here Monday night on land business. Mrs. A. E. Thatcher of Downieville has returned from a trip below. Josiah Glasson of North Bloomfield has returned from the Bay. .J.8. Gregory, the original and incomparable ‘‘Johnnie,” is in town. Court Reporter Mulligan has returned from Colusa and other cow counties. Mrs. W. H. Radford and Mrs. E. C. Brown of North Bloomficld went to San Francisco Tuesday. Mrs. McAuley of San Francisco, who has béen here for two weeks past, went tothe Bay Tuesday. Eugene Hassell, whose father for}merly kept’a barber ‘shop at this city, returned here Monday evening. Miss Ella Slocum, who has been employed ia the millinery department of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store, took her departure Tuesday for Marysville, << a T. J. Waggoner of Penn Valley was summoned by telegraph last Wednesday to goto the bedside of his only brother, who was very low, the result of an accident at Bakersfield, Kern county. Governor Blasdel, who recently arrived here to investigate some mining . propositions, has been prevented by the storm from getting around as he desired to. He has returned to San Francisco to remain till after the storm when he will come back here to remain somet'me .and complete his business arrangements. The Mt. Eden (Alameda county) correspondent ofthe Haywards Journal has this to say of a rising young gentleman from this city: “‘James A. Black has been re-elected Principal of our -public school.” The Trustees do themselves honor by electing him for another term, for he has proved a great benefactor to the gchool, and is a wide-awake Principal in every senge of the word.’ Died at Healdsburg: The father of J.C. Mulligan, repdrter of the Superior Court of this county,died on Tuesday of last at his home in Healdsburg, Sonoma county. He left a wife and eight children. The Healdsburg Enterprise says of him: **At the close of the civil war he came from St. Louis to California, and after a few months’ residence in San Francisco, come to Healdsburg, where he has since resided; and up toa few years ago, when he sold out his business, was one of our principal merchants. While in business, and at all times, Mr. Mulligan has been one of our best and most public spirited citizens. He was a gentleman of the fold school,’ and was ‘honorable toa fault,’ ifsuch term may be used, and the leaves of his life’s record ara withouta stain. In disposition he was kind and _ gentle. by every man and womar who knew him and was the friend of every child. He was a gentleman of strony literary tastes and was the possessor of one ofthe largest and best selected libraries in the county. Going to o China. attractive. —_ : cece oneeeeneemenaee He Lee, the Commercial street PERSONAIN. Mongolian merchant prince, and his Carl Miller, of Mendocino City, passed private secretary Charlie took their Sernde 6. ¥ acontly. Heeays, Jor" »Vege. departure this week for China. They area, la entirely cured his live: tnd kidney trouble. 7, pt I, Barry, Assistant Superintendent Palace Car Company, while in Cali feats last summer, did not suffer with his usual sick headaches. He gave Joy’s Vege table Sarsaparilla as the preventing agent. John M, Cox lives at 785 Turk St.,S.F. H« used to be afflicted with sick headaches. H: had one attack the, day he commence. be roby Bo caer Sarsaparilla, but non y are done, ©. X. Bushnell, of the Murphy Buildin Maikei Bt., i F., suffered with to digestio: Tora Vogel psia in ‘its worst form for years, ti "s table Sarsaparilla came to hi He now zecoramsemde it to everybod, afflicted. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Mason, of No, 1053 Mari« &t., 8. F., oe tpl Sik pd gone Liniu st ness, says of Joy's Vegetable Sarsapari!la,‘‘ii action on the Jiver and kidneys is decide and I am steadily improving.” A. W. Bogart is a ‘wholesale sing. n ons Log engl at 765 Mission St., 8. “Joy’s V ae Sarsapari nhac given ene eutire f from his "indigestion an aay pepsia.” Le eeieonn ss The Painiess Dentist. Dr. J. R. Van Aukin, the painless dentist, who is now located at the Union Hotel in this city, is kept: more than busy with the immense amount of work coming in. He does firstclass: work at extremely moderate prices and invariably gives satisfaction to his patrons. the finest character and as a toothextractor he bas no 10 equal. dil-tf. Pxans’ is the purest and best Soap ever made. _ Tuer is no nicer poten for your wife or mother than one of those nice Photograph Albums at Carr Bros. Masonic Rotiqe—Hented Meeting. There will be a . "meeting of Nevada Ledge, No. 13, F.and A. M., at & o’clock Wednesday evening,the llth. A full attendance of members is desired. , Visiting brethren are cordially invited. -Annual election. , C. C. WzisensurGeR, Master. he J. Rous, Secretary. Tax Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy a green old age. ooo ¢ When Baby was sick, A : We seve her Castors. ‘ Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castor'a She clung to Castori. Waren she had Children, ‘ Phe gave their ‘* Tv you don’t go and sé Vinton's holiday goods ycu will make # mistake. tf. Sayin Panvmxa the town red means headHis plate-work is of _} county. ‘. pottle’ at expect toreturn next July or Angust if they don’t have any bad luck. Your wasted cheeks may have all the plumpness and bloom of health through your use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The time honored. remedy still leads the van. It improves digestion, purifies the blood, and invigorates the system. Gnveita trial.A Crash im the Glove Market. Mrs. Lester & Crawford are selling five-button stitched-back kid gloves in gray and tan at 75 cents, although the same are worth $1.25 and generally sell at tbat price. All sizes tobe had. d6-tf. ‘Tue latest and: richest .of everything in plush. The newest shades, best workmanship and lowest prices at Vinton’s, corner Broad and Pine streets. tf. Noruina nicer Pag a Christmas present than atoilet set*in a plush case. Vinton has all the latest styles. tf. A Safe investment Is one which is: guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our wate SATO pret et Br. King’s New Discovery for Consymption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any ‘affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, . Bronchitis, Asthma Webeowing Cough, Groups etc., tt is pleasant and agreeble to rfectly, and can a 8 se ieeseal upor, Trial botree at Carr Bros. Drug Store, Att the latest novelties i in books and booklets can be found at Carr Bros. A Womans Miscovery “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this Disease fastened its clatches upon her and for.seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and der th seemed imminent. For three months . , she coughed incessantly and could not}, ‘sleep. She bought ofusa bottle of Dr. King’s New Diecovery for Consumption and was so much relieved by the first dose that she slopt all ‘night, one bottle having miraculously cured her. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus write W.C. Hamrick & Co., of siege x. C.—Get a free le Gir your Ghaltrbox or hi year at re Ags Bae kG RS SS Re Gp a Mee anes tid +e ee Cae Bees He was esteemed . . ‘Liver Regulator, when sick—it will THAT OLD STICK, i. J. Rolfe Has the Venerable Typographical Relic. The reference in the Sacramento Sunday Union of the Ist instant to the efforts that were being made thirty years ago to trace up and locate the remains of the pioneer printing press of the State, has reopened the subject anew. I. J. Rolfe of Nevada City writes as follows: ‘‘In the Sunday Union of December Ist, in the column headed ‘Thirty Years Ago,’ appears a communication from this city, written to the old Sacramento Union by T. H. Rolfe, detailing ‘the fate of the first printing press in Californian.’ Rolfe was employed as a printer in the California Star office, I think, from its first issue to the last, for I have often heard him state that after the discovery of gold he remained in San Francisco and got out two issues of the paper before leaving for the mines. In regard to the wooden com posing-stick which -he says, ‘one would suppose might have been used by Faust or Guttenberg,’ it was not burned in the July fire in 1856, with the other material of the Journal office. Itis now my possession, and has been since 1862. It was my custom at that time to‘loaf’? in the Journal office, when not at work. Onone occasion—when either Dr. W.G. Alban or E. R. Berdel was proprietor—I picked up the old stick and remarked that I would keep it. He replied, ‘All right: itis of no use here,’ or something to that effect. I took it to my cabin, and after I become. connected a@ number yearsin the ‘bank’ drawer, but for twenty years or more it has been in my house; and when I read your article last evening I hunted it up and exhibited it to my friends.” Fatal Mining Accident. The Union of Tuesday says: Yesterday afternoon between 4 and 5 o’clock Thomas Cracklin was killed in the North Star mine by being struck byacar. Himeelf and working partner were coming off “‘shift’’ from the 900 level, and they with several others were standing at the station waiting to go tothe surface. Jnst at that time a car descended on one of the tracks, and the truck was ascending. A moment afterward acarman reported that Cracklin was on the track below and dead. The presumption was that Cracklin made a misstep, or became dizzy and stepped or fell off the platform (which was several feet higher than the track) and was struck by the car. He was instantly killed and it was afterward, ascertained that the bones of the body were badly broken. The mine will remuin closed until the funeral takes place. ,Mr. Cracklin had been engaged in quartz mining longer than any other man in the district, as he was here when gold-bearing quartz was discovered on Gold Hill in 1850. *A Wedding Anniversary. Monday evening, at their home on West Broad street, Mr. and Mrs. George ©. Gaylord gave an informal reception to the members of the Dirigo Whist Club andalimited number of other friends. It was not disclosed till after the guesis had assembled that the date was the fifteenth anniversary of the wedding of the host and hostess. A pleasanter party has not been given bere. The entertainment was varied, including among other attractions a round of whist and some fine musica] selections. Choice refreshments were served at midnight, and it was about an hour later when’ the festivities closed. Mr.and Mrs. Gaylord, who are among the most esteemed of all the Queen City’s residents, were the recipients of many and cordial congratulations. i conceit eesoeedisesisueunse pemsinseeoueaietcmetanesesan A Puzzie. matured reflective powers should neglect their small ailments is reaily a puzzle. Hosts of otherwise sensible people thus bewilder conjecture. Itis one of the things which, as the late lamented Lord Dundreary exclaimed, ‘‘no fellah can find out.’’ Diseases grow faster than weeds, and, moreover, beget one another. Incipient indigestion, a touch of biliousness, slight irregularity in the habit of body— what complex and serious bodily disturbance, not local, but general, do these not beget, ifdisregarded? Baffle and drive off the foe at the first onset with: Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, sovereign among preventives. A constitution invigorated, a circulation

enriched, a brain and stomach tranquilized by this -national medicine, hecomes.well nigh invulnerable. The Bitters counteract malaria, rheumatism and kidney complaint. Ir you want a* .° fine turn-out: go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. ft Every Saturday afternoon and evening Dr. Van Aukin will extract — hos for cous wil gel gay ‘he the will ven i, t Dental Hospital Grve your pet peed or cats Simmons cure them. Ger your husband one of those nice Diaries at Carr Bros., and he will stay home nights and write in it. CURES PERMANENTLY ciatic SOLD BY Gq Three or four of the men there can with the Nevada Democrat, it was for {° Why grown men and women with }JACOBS ol AIN HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record ef Various Mate ters of Local Interest. Deer creek was the highest on Tuesday thatit has been this winter. It was carrying down vast quantities of “ratural wash.” The thermometer at this city registered 46 degrees Tuesday forenoon, indicating rain at Bear Valley twenty miles east of here. Nine commercial travelers, and alt of them ‘‘blooded,” “were in town Tuesday. They managed to relieye the monotony of the storm. The storm has put a stop to the hauling of quartz and the custom mills are having a vacation that enubles needed repairs to be made. Prof. Frank’s latest patent, the combined.cap, pillow and life preserver, is attracting much attention. He has received a liberal offer from a manufacturer who desire to place it upon the market. President Spencer has sent a pair of snowshoes up to the San Jose mine. travel on them, but Mr. Spencer makes no pretensions in that}ine. He saysa toboggan is good enough for him. Anest of specimen quarts which was very solidand loaded with free gold was taken Monday evening from the 136 level of the Coe. That mine can with emergetic and _ intelligent management be made one of the best in the county, according to the judgment ofold miners. Crysanthemums from ltewa. Mrs. Mary Lombard of Montrose, Iowa, who will be better remembered by most people here as Miss Mary Black, formerly of Lake City in this county, saw in her Transonirt a few days ago that Mrs Geo. F. Jacobs had sent to Eastern friends some boxes of garden-grown crysanthemums. Mrs. Lombard, wit! becoming pride in the State-where she now resides, sends this office . and other. Nevada City friends a box‘ of the same kind of flowers picked at Montrose.on Thanksgivingday: She does not say whether they were plucked from garden or conservatory, although the remark, ‘‘they will show you that Iowa weather has also been nice,” conveys the impression that. they grew right out in the blizzards and frosts. The lady has this papers’ thanks for her kindly remembrance. 2@oDeath of N. &. Packard. N.L. Packard, a miner and general workman residing in this city for ten years past, died Tuesday morning at his home on Lost Hill, of typhoid pneumonia with which he had been ill for three weeks. He leaves a wife and three young children, and was a member of Oustomah Lodge of Odd Fellows un ler the auspices of which his funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Packard was Yin honest, industrious citizen: His brother has arrived here from San Francisco to attend the funeral. Down te Bedrock. Wm. Wolf, the Main street grocer, strong inducements to the purchasing public. He has made marked reductions in many staples. Read his advertisement. SSR ar cence SE Tue harsh; drastic purgatives, once deemed so indispeusable, have given . re place to milder and more skilfully prepared laxatives; hence the great and growing demand for Ayer’s Pills. Physicians ‘everywhere . recommend them for costiveness, indigestion, and liver complaint. gn er ei OY BORN. At this city, Dec. 7th, to the wife of F. A. Gourley, a son. At Grass Valley, Ree 9, to Rev. A. H. Needham a son. py At Nevada City, Dec. 10, Nathan L. Packard a sere of f Maine, ezed 83 years, 2 monthsand 8 days. {The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon under the auswee . Oustomah <r 16, I. O. ais POWD:; vel we y; pee. Eons economic: kinds, and cannot be Ww test, abort weight, & NEVER VARIES. A MARwholesomethan the ordinary. = the =e of La mig mv pplod ma jum or pow King’ . ROYAL BAKING Lp PANY, 106 Wall street, New ‘or! JOHNSON-! LOCKE” MERCANTILE CO. Sole Azents for thePacific Coast. Hydraulic Work. to.3-0'clock Pp. M. on January 7th, 1890, by the Turlock Irrigation Co., for the construcnels, hydraulic cuts, and exSnewfalion the Sterra. Stage-Company, whose route was from Dutch Flat to Cisco, says the snowfall in that region has diminished more than one-half below the average depth it attained during the Winter seasons prior to the.coastruction of the Central Pacific railroad across the Sierrailroad it was nothing unusual for the ‘total fall to exceedadepth of 25 feet between Cisco and the Summit, but of late yeats from 10 te 12 feet has been the extreme limit. In order to mark out the course or the road fora guide for their drives through the Winter prior to 1869, the stage company employed men to nail short pine:boards on trees at intervals along the highway. These boards were invariably nailed to the trunks of the trees at ahight of 30 feet above the level of the roadway. ue Tho same authority relates that at Cardwell’s wagon road hotel on the Summit a depth of $1 feet of snow fell inthe Winter of 1867. During that Winter it required a whole week to open the road from Jones station to Cisco, a distance of but eight miles. He attributes the decrease in the snowfull in that region of late years to wholesale stirpping of the forests of trees for miles on each side of the line ofthe railway. A Smeoth swindler. near Sandusky, Ohio, for $60,000. best of style till Saturday, Valley and gethismeey. The rancher came to town Monday to meet him, but he-had disappeared and left to. no word. He was apparently 60 yeara of age, about five feet six inches in height, had flowing beard and long hair and wore a soldier’s blouse. AREAS ETE SEERA. whole system health and strength. Try this ‘‘peculiar medicine.”’ ohn ops by C. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, ass. the leading evening paper of cisco. let adjunct. great distraction. one at Carr Bros. Aformer driver for the California ras. Prior to the completion, of that . % The early part of last week a stranger went to a rancher living at Union Hill below Grass Valley and bargained for his farm, saying that he was in the receipt of a pension of $40 menthly and that he recently sold property The rancher entertained him in the and on Monday was to meet him in Grass I prescarse Simmons Liver Regulator, and it deserves all the praise it receives. Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Siloam Springs, Ark. oa Reap Carr Bros. advertisement and go and inspect their goods. No Trovusis to show goods and quote prices at Vintgn’s. Go there when in vest of stiias and New Ba gifts. Heliday ‘spectalties. Cat around atJ.J J. Jackson’s and see his holida: goods and groceries, beforeyou purchase elsewhere. n27-tf Buchicn’s arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruppps and positively cures Piles, or aired. It is guaranteed vo give S parfect satisfaction, or money. reunded. rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf > Ir you can’t visit Nevada City send in your order by 1 to Carr Bros, and you will get what you order. Tea constitutional and not a local dis— and therefore it cannot be c y local ap) geen It requires a pe Morera remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which > ed and promotes the disease, and Catarrh effects a permanent cure. Thoasanda of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparillaas a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla also builds upthe whole system, and makes you feel renewed in health and strength. store, the stock that will more than any other help to lay Catarrh ‘For several years 1 ‘have been Cararru is caused by scrofulous taint in the blood, and is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifies and enriches the blood and gives the Ct. It is Tux San Francisco Evening Post is San re Pears’ Soar is the most segaps toiIr your girl’s Prayer Book is soiled she can’t say her prayers without Buy her‘a nice new troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sareep@rilla with the very best results. It cured me of that continual dropping in my throat, atid stuffedup feeling. It has also helped my mother, wao has taken it for run down state of health andkidney trouble.” Mrs. 8. D. Heats, Putnam, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugeiats. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. NEW BARBER SHOP. ¥. M. OLIVER, JR., Late of Sacramento, AS OPENED AT NEVADA CITY A First-Class Barber shop on the sets forth in another column some . ! For fifteen years matium, four to go on cru’ time. is the day. J. Trea in. Silk-andFour Years on Crutehes. ords are the suffering I endured da Stee that During these tence {is fet ee agen I ba tried Ta host of health’ and. om me Hetgety candid] inane 8. tise on Blood and 8) ed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga. Holiday — This week we place on sale our immense line of Gentlemen's North Side of Commercial St., Near Main tired, yery best of work in every line. é The Give me atdal. J. M. OLIVER, Jr. PROF. F. FRANK, ~THE 2 I was afflicted with rheuot which I was easeaente te New :-: York :-: Optician. yi DEFECTS OF VISION PROPERLY corrected on the best scientific principles. GLASSES ground from the very best stone material used inany country. Largest Stock of the BEST ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES always on hand. the market toSa CONSULTATION FREE, “@& TAYLOR, Cubs, Mo. Office—Main Street, two doors above No kin Diseases mail. . Engine House, at Mrs. Hamilton's residence ears of exisAttractions t Handkerchiefs. Showing the Grandest Array of Qualities and Styles Linen, ever seen in this city. Bids will be received up tion of a canal, including tunge yor 2 8 Stanislaus Co., Cal sj: sik : Nevada City, Cal. cavatiops, amounting to 75:7 <x nse ime -ooo yards. ii2 SPECIA L HOLIDAY SALE 1/2 . BR. M. AMS, Secretary, Dinner, Tea and Chamber % . PRICE. »Fanevand py Be Sure and See Them! ES. Ei. MILLE, Odd sees Building, Broad St., Nevada City 10,000 DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY IN PREMIUMS WITH Each Premium is a as cict ec for the Tea. A hundred different premiums to select from. APOLI:O TTA. ie sold only atthe Storcefthe . Great American Importing Tea Company, The Finger of Fortune beckons you to the man, the the foundation of fortune in money saved. CHARLES GRIMES IS THE MN Of whom ‘everybody says: He sells Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Rubber Goods, etc., Cheaper than any one in the County. a8 YOU TAKE THE HINT And act upon it, and you will find that you never got such . HIGH GRADE OF GOODS FOR THE SAME AMOUNT OF MONEY ANYWHERE, as of oe : “CHAS. CRIMES, The Clothier eo. Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. HOLIDA Y= ~<=Goops. = “me a It is conceded that we have the BEST LINE of . a DRESS GOODS ever brought to this market. All new shades of OLD ROSE, etc. A Handsome selection of BLACK GOODS. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS from 25 Cents to $2.50. _ Call and see something handsome in that line whether you wish to purchase or not. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Rare and Boawtifil Holiday Goods! 89° GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS. — . SANTA CLAUS ADVISES EVERYBODY , ) TO CALLE: ON : & EMIL F. ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street. Where’can be found one of the Best Selected . Holiday ~Stocks brought to the market this season. A FINE LINE_OF TOYS AND NOVELTIES, FOR OLD AND YOUNG, == Embracing a Thousand and One Articles approweiane as SS t a Gift to a Relative or Frien CHOICE CONFECTIONEY AND NUTS. *™ FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ‘An Immense Stock Just Received. 6 fe Genuine Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar Holders. Just the thing to give a Gentleman. Call and see these Beautitul Holiday Goods. IY WILL PAY YOU? TO READ THIS ! me ag “Hyman & €o; of the San Francisco Opposition: Stores of Nevada City and Grass Valley issue this, their last, proclamation to the citizens of Nevada and Sierra counties: We will positively retire from business on n January Ist. We have an immense {stock of Clothing, Gents’ Furi nishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, in both our stores. In order to insure their disposal before the date mentioned we will slaughter prices. * We were the first to reduce prices in this county, and we will keep reducing them till we leave. : CnRisTMaAs PRusEWw Tes. Instead of buying useless articles for holiday presents, purchase’ something of value. Come to our stores and we _ : will fit you out in. good _Style fora very small sum of money. Remember, this is a closing out sale, and prices will be cut witheut regard totost. ee If you can’t please yourself at the Nevada City store, go to Grass Valley at our expense for 'bus fare. Our mer» chant tailoring establishment at Grass Valley for sale at cost of fixtures. L. HYMAN & CO, San ‘Francisco Opposition