September 2, 1886 (4 pages)

LE ation! i, PRESTON. MORGAN. i: BRAND. on principal Must be z city limits. 1 most profitz of 100 acres. ible bearing. re fine varie& warm, sunice Farm of ailroad about cultivation. ruit tractsin d house and nough on this ated in the 8 under cultin. the public ym Railroad. in abundance splendid purated in a shelrly known as 00d house.and ituated for the ocated that it es, Situated on Valley; well good springs price. named d leading from chance for intuated in the . City. Good 3. This propr, With. little . means to purcated within 1 ‘ted: fruit trees, cres, 344 acres eds, etc., 500 irees, 50 apple, of cultivation, City to Grass rably situated 1 house, barn, s, saddle, harpring and waness portion of Mar, woodshed 1 Railroad. 60 poms, barn and ‘in or stock. ossessory title. Jer cultivation ; , Sheds, ete. _ ented ; 10 acres barn and other City. la City. A good d, garden, etc., he limits of Neevada City; in fruit; lot 65 by ce properties in stock ranch for nd a large free ad: with oak and ley and 3 miles ted, containing he tract fenced. span horses, 18: lacksmith shop ‘ith the placefarming. nsisting of 1200 elt of Nevada 3/ed, and a porer ; will be sold asers. Timber , e of the land. , well-situated, ace. om Grass Valwing land an e place. Spleriwithin 4 miles _ ch, and can Te } d Lands. MMF Acditional local matter on second page, — ‘Quitza number of Nevada county Native Sons will attend the Admission Day celebration at San Jose on the 9th instant. The railrvad fare forthe round trip from this city costs only $10.50, by buying a State Fair ticket.from here to Sacramento and return, and one from the latter place to San Jose and return, the former being» $6 and the latter $4.50. > Tue new dress of the Marysville Jof the Republican State Conven. SUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE. The Republican State Convention’s Act Maintaining It. Eprror Teanscrrpr—The action tion in selecting nominees for the Supreme J udiciary before any platform was adopted, is worthy of all praise as preserving that independence of the judiciary, without which law and justice are ‘Shams. Anything else must appear to every man as making a party platform, instead ofthe laws of the State, the supreme rule of actions and decisions—an evil that subverts all law and would leave the State under the iron heel of whoever controlled its party politics of the day. It would leave the courts but the tools or mouth-pigce Little Deer creek. ~Appealis indicative of good taste and enterprise on the part of its management. The Appeal is an]: . excellent paper in everything ex-: cepting its prejudices against the mining industry, and it is not yet too-old to reform as to that matter. o> o-—__-— Miss Ina Hircacoocx, the elocutionist, who is now teaching a class in Auburn, willreturn to this city and teach another term if sufficient encouragement is given her. Perms who desire taking lessons will pleasé leave their names with J. H. Boardman during this week. “> Nes TuESDAY evening the Herald made its first appearance as a daily, It is of the same appearance and size as when published triweekly, and abounds with interesting local-news. Its proprietors deserve credit for their enterprise. Tae new hoisting and pumping machinery on the Lone Tree mine in Grass Valley is nearly completed Steam will be started before the _ middle of the month, and then the hoisting of ore will begin. A BURGLAR was discovered in §. D. Bosworth’s house -at. Grass Valley about three o’clock Tuesday morning, but was frightened away by the barking of a dog before he stole anything. Cau. R. Ciark, who recently purchased the blacksmith shop on the Plaza now occupied by J. W. Robinson, is about to build another structure next to it and over tee -_> L. A. Upson, the popular traveling representative of Adams, McNeill & Co., has been for two days past paying his respects to the Lusiness men of this city and Grass Valley. In case the Democrats capture the State of Nevada Legislature in the coming election, they will select W. E. F. Deéal, formerly of this city, asUnited States Senator. Jamzs CaIsHotm and wife, accompanied by Miss Archer, their niece, came down from North San Juan Tuesday evening and yesterday went to Monterey. THIRTY-NINE tons of quartz from the Boston mine at Grass Valley has just been crushed, and yielded about $40 a ton besides the sulphurets. THe planking on suspension bridge across Deer creek hds bet come dilapidated, und the City Trustees have ordered its renewal. Radhbtscesiss? WIEN JAMES Freeporn, of San Francisco, was in town night bef.re last‘on his way home from a visit of inspection to mines above here. —_——___. > o—___—. F, P. Turrie, an attorney of Aubern, Placer county, and Wm. Nichols, !r., of Dutch Flat, are in town. : ' Mrs. R. M. Hunt of this city is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Hinkson, of Sacramento. _ Cuarues H. Smear, a horseman well known here, suicided at Sacramento Tuesday. Ssertrr Lorp returned yesterday morning from San Francisco. Le ernie) Furniture Auction. Tuesday, Sept. 7th, at 2P. m., the entire household furniture of John Grigg will be sold by auction at his residence on Piety Hill, ad joining railroad terminus. Besides the usual stoves, tables, dishes, beds, bedding, lounges, : chairs, etc., several excellent singing canaries, some thoroughbred leghorn chickens, hanging lamp, clock and some cordwood will be sold. 82-4t. Phe ——_—_<»— House Wanted. ‘eae ; _.« Would like to purchase a five or six room hotise centrally located in Neyada City. Call upon or address G. E. Brand at the office of the Nevada County Land and Improvement, Association. 2t The Best Place to get a Meal. The Restaurant kept by Ed Sittles . junction of Main and Commercial ‘iieild Ge cecoeageed tes kek 2 bata ot Try ap ae beat ‘ Sar f eo 0 * . the salaries of all of them, even of Fageous the judgment may be. of such boss Buckleys or boss-Higgine as might be in the ascendant for the moment. Judges to be impartial must be untrammeled by any platform. It is bad enough that party politics has anything at all to say in their selections. In addition to this, Justices of the Peace, ought to be respectable and fixed. At present in this respect the position of Justice of the Peace is subject to influences and temptations that ought not to exist. He depends for his living on the quantity of litigation before him. It is thus to hisinterest to promote and encourage law suits, and be regarded as a “good judge for plaintiffs.” In] the same way he is tempted to favorthe attorney who makes it a point to bring grist to his mill—or in other words he. naturally tends to favor his patrons and customers. If the attorney is of the better class it will doubtless make small difference, but if a pettifogger, the worst results may be expected and really do occur. ~Then again the arrangement as to costs tends to the same evil. When an. impecunious plaintiff sues a person of means, ina Justice Court, the latter is handicapped, because if the plaintiff fails to recover the Justice can’t get his costs, while if he wins, the costs come out of the defendant. He can’t even appeal until he pays the Justice all his costs, however outThis is why Justice Courts are called ‘‘the poor man’s Court.’ Perhaps it'will be said Justices of the Peace. should be above such influences. All true; they ‘ought not to be led into temptation.” Great care is taken to prevent a person from being prejudiced when he sits as a juror, but when he sits asa Justice of the Peace, then no safe guard whatever is to be adopted, but on the contrary the opposite course. This is the case as it now stands, and the result is in many cases just what might be expected—‘‘sowing the wind and reaping the whirlwind,’’? making the term “‘Justice Court?’ an ironical phrase. Oxtp Jupar. _ eo The Wanderers Keturn. Capt. J. A. Rapp, F. G. Beatty, Geo. C. Gaylord and O. P. Stidger, who had been attending the Republican State Convention at Los Angeles, arrived here on Tuesday evening’s train. The Nevada county delegation was composed of gentlemen of ability and influence, and they made a clean and satisfactory record in the convention. They had a: plea:zant -trip, taken asa whole. They think Los Angeles a wonderful city and the country around it in a remarkably advanced stage of development; but at the same time they are, like everybody else, of the opinion that the same amount of capital expended in advancing the interests of the Bartlett pear belt of Nevada county would secure more permanently profitable results. ————--~ 2. 3 o>Assaying and Milling Tests. J. J. Ott, who has fur. thirty years past been in the assaying business at this city, and has a wide reputation for the correctnéss of results of work done by him, as well as for the reliability of his reports, now has a quartz mill connected with his office on Main street. This mill works splendidly and with perfect, accuracy, and miners who desire to have ore tested for free gold can do so upon application to Mr. Ott, who will guarantee to ascertain the exact value per ton. The mill can be thoroughly cleaned, thus preventing gold being carried over from one test working to another, which often happens. Mr. Ott,will work all kinds of ore, tailings, cleanings or sweepings. Read his ‘advertisement. ee . tairy lost a precious charm To sweeten and ning Ary breath This charm the tai @ mortal found, SOZODONT ‘tis called op, gprthly ground. I nAve used Ely’s: Cream Balm for Catarrh in head and have been Or greatly benefitted ‘by it.—M#s.fof all other kinds, and that shows AT LAST. : Prospect of Grass Valley Having a Comfortable Public Hall. © The Union of yesterday says: without a building suitable for theatrical and other public entertainments, as Von Hoeter’s hall, which has heretofore been used as a skating pavilion, is now in process of reconstruction which will adapt it to the purposes above mentioned. Anew addition has been built at the rear of the building which is 50 feet in width by 26 feet in depth, which gives room for a large stage, side scenes, and several dressing rooms. The stage h.san elevation of 4 feet’ above the level of the floor {of the main hall, and has a rise of one foot from the foot-lights tothe rear, a distance of 26 feet. .Underneath the stage is a large space to contain ‘‘properties’? and furniture when not in use. The main building, from. the front to the stage, is 90 by 50 feet, the greater part of which will be used for seating the audience and for general entertainments, or as floor space for dancing when the hall is used for balls. The parquette will be occupied by chairs, and on a rising false floor in rear of these will be! benches, and back of all these élevated seats, when necessary. The parquette chairs and benches will seat 600 persons, and the elevated seats several hundred more. The roof of the building erected for a stage, as well as the building to be used as an auditorium, will be supported by tresses, and the central row of columns heretofore extending across the hall are remoyed, 80 as not to obstruct the view, or interfere with dancing. The entire structure will be strongly braced and supported, with very secure foundations, as the main building which was used for skating, was constructed with reference to strength and solidity, The frame of the stage addition is now up, and the roofing will be on today, and in about ten days the hall will be ready for occupany. The work is being done under the superintendency of Mr. Oliver, a competent workman. A fine oilpainted drop curtain, which was recommended by Ben. Cotton, has been purchased in San Francisco, and will arrive in a few days. “It is 30'by-20 feet in size. Some of the scene painting will be done by the talented young local artist, Wm. B.’Cook, while some will be obtained at San Francisco. The new hall will be spacious, strong, well ventilated, and capable of holding a# large audience, and while not pretentious as to: style or ornamentation, it will serve the purpose for public entertainments until a more costly and handsomer building is demanded. _>e——___— A Dog Item, Under Sheriff Holland has presented this deponent with a juve nile canine about as big as a two quart measure. Itis of the setter persuasion, the body as white as the driven snow, and. both eyes decorated with a border of livercolor. It has long, wavy hair of silken fineness, and comes within twenty-five per cent. or less of being a thoroughbred. It has a beautiful mouth for chicken, which fact poultry-owning neighbors will be wise to make a note of. It is not a noisy dog, ‘but being born with a full set. of teeth promises to be of great service during the fruit season—a piece of news that will be read with sorrow by certain youths who have been accustomed to ‘‘coon’’ apples and pears from the Transcript editor’s orchard. The pup has been christened ‘‘Chata,”’ which Cal. Clark, the owner of the prodigy’s paternal ancestor, says is Spanish-for snub-nose. meen] Trial proves that honesty is the best policy in medicine as well as in other thifigs. “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla isa genuine preparation, an unequaled blood purifier, decidedly superior to all others. Merit Tells, It is an acknowledged fact that the National Horse Liniment is fast becoming a popular remedy, simply because it is found to be as represented. When you need a good liniment try the National. W. D. Vinton, agent. PSDs EE Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Pistol Found. A small nickel plated revolver: was found nearthe Red Dog road leading from Dutch Flat, about 5 ‘miles from this city, on Monday last. The owner can obtain the same at this office. 81-3t ~ Ip you feel despondent use Dr, Gunn’s Bitters. ~~ Garr BRos. sella hundred times more of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters than Grass Valley is not to remain. who made a bargain with ©, L. Tt had been discovéred after the } A Would-be Terewary Burner The cases of Wm. Hesse, Jr., McClellatito burn the Boca Brewery, in which Hesse was a heavy ewner, and thus secure insurance money to the amount of $80,000, were called in Judge Rix’s court at San Francisco Tuesday forenoon. The accused failed to put in an appearance, and his bonds, .amounting to $6,000 with his father as one of the sureties, were declared forfeited and a bench warrant was ordered issued for the arrest of the young man. He is supposed to have embarked on the Slast steamer that started for Victoria, British Columbia. cases were commenced in the San Francisco courts that they could not be made to ‘‘stick’”’ there, and last week warrants were sworn out in Justice Sowden’s court at this city for the arrest of Hesse, so that he might be brought here for trial. It was the intention to discharge him in the San Francisco court, and Sheriff Lord was on hand to immediately re-arrest him and bring him up here for trial in Judge Walling’s court. The authorities who have looked into the matter say that the evidence of the escape’s guilt is most conclusive. A Sad Case, Charlie, the ten-year-old son of widow Moran of this city, is suftering from a severe affiiction. About a month ago while swimming ‘he got some sandin his eyes, and as a result they soon became badly . inflamed. They continued to grow worse, and a few days ago he became totally blind from caftaracts forthing over them, Dr. Hunt and others who sympathize with the unfortunate lad will endeavor to arrange for sending him to a celebrated San Francisco oculist for treatment, hoping that a cure-can be effected. —_—_->o The Best Tea. The Rising Sun tea has forsome time past ranked as theleader of all brands in the Western market, and as its virtues become more widely known the demand for it increases. Itis a choice natural leaf imported by that well-known firm, Siegfried & Brandenstein, of San Francisco, who never handle any but the most meritorious goods. When buying tea ask your grocer .for Rising Star, and you will after giving it a trial use no other. Died at the Hospital. John Jacks, a native of Kentucky aged about 60 years, died this week atthe County Hospital, and the body. was, taken to Grass Valley for burial. Jacks came to Nevada county-in 1849 or ’50, and ‘subsequently went to Oregon for awhile. He used to work aroun lumber yards and sawmills in the vicinity of Grass Valley. He leaves no family. Afraid He Was Going to Die. Arthur Ohern, a prisoner in the county jail, was crying and taking on at a great rate yesterday, claiming that he feared he was about to die of heart disease. He had just heard that the woman he had been living with was dangerously ill, and the officers think that is what disturbed his equanimity. eee When we demoralize the Stomach By excess or imprudence in eating, we cannot hope to escape the consequences for any great length oftime. The most robust digestion must succumb to abuses of that important function. . But supposing we have been foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach, no means. The dyspeptic has only todotwo things to insure his ultimate recovery.* First, he should adopt an easily digestible diet. Second, he should use with regularity and persistence Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the leading gastric invigorant of the age. The multiform symptoms of dyspepsia and the almost invariably «uttendant disorders, biliousness and constipation, will assuredly cease to persecute the sufferer if the above advice is attended to. Who thu has suffered the torments th:t chronic indigestion inflicts will neglect to take advantage ofa remedy which, if. the most positive evidence of the medical profession and the public is to be received with due credence, is an absolute specific for the complaint. For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passage with what is commonly called ‘‘stuffing up,’’ especially when going to bed, Ely’s Cream Balm gives perfect and immediate relief. Its efit to me has been nasci and plaintiff to pay their is the damage irreparable? By. ]ee Se SPIES oo“ "superior Court. transacted in the Superior yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling G. BE. Turner vs. J. White et al. Demurrerto complaint overruled and twenty days given to answer. ©. R. Ball vs. J. H. Nichols et al. Motion of plaintiff to amend complaint by inserting the words, “adversely to plaintiff,” granted. Judgment given plaintiff against J. H. Nichols, Defendant C. Geown costs, Counsel for plaintiff ordered to prepare findings and decree accordingly. . Estate of P. F. Dillon, deceased. Confirmation of sale of real. estate postponed tillSeptember 13.J. Tretheway vs. His Creditors. Default of creditors entered. Geo. Lord appointed assignee with bon fixed at $50. S M. C. Taylor vs. North Star G. M.Co. Demurrer to cross complaint and to 3d amended complaint submitted without argument. Wm. Scott et al. vs. W. P. Sowden. This cause came on to be heard on petition of plaintiff for a writ of mandate, Cross & Simonds appearing for plaintiff and ‘A. D. Mason for defendant, Counsel for plaintiffs consent to treat petition as being demurrred to. Argued and submitted. Geo. Rose vs. W. H. Hillhouse etal. CO. D. Eastin, one of the defendants, given 30 days to plead. Estate and guardianship of Lena L. Guscetti et al., minors. Fourth annual account of guardian allowed. . Estate and guardianship of of Frank Guscetti, minor. Mary Guscetti appointed guardian with pond fixed at $10,000. Stay Where You Are. Every little while -some miner who has been doing reasonably well here in Nevada county packs up his traps and starts out for pastures new in the hope of bettering his condition. In time what is jeft of him comes straggling back again on the old stamping ground with a determination to never fornia mining district has men who have had the same kind of unprofitable experiences.~.This year there has, as. a case in point, been big stories told of the wonderful placer discoveries in Yellow Pine Basin, Idaho. A thousand men have rushed there from various parts of the coast, and_claims have been staked off fora distance of twerity miles along the alleged auriferous channel. The latest report concerning the find is that it is a fraud of the worst kind. -A few colors of goid are occasionally found, but nothing worth going after. LG RDO 4 SEALED DEB Ayer’s Ague Cure, when used according to directions, is warraGited to eradicate from the systany all forms of malarial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fevers, and disorders of the liver. Try it. The experimentisa safe one, and will cost you nothing if a cure is not effected. Arriyals at the UNI HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger.Proprietress. August 31, 1886. S McCausmy, Scott’s Flat, O D Campbell, Blue Tent, J T Moor, Sacramento, M Dran, City, J M Thomas, Grass Valley, W C Harris, do W Celio, City, ER Clark, Railroad, Louis Mee, San Francisco, E Freeman, . do John Grissel, Washington, Bill Hoskins, do Arrivals at the ; NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS August 31, 1886. C J Bosworth, Chicago, M M Coombs, Grass Valley, C Powell, do : GH Fletcher,;do Geo J Stich, City, Jno Williams, Derbec, P § Teller, San Francisco, N Meyer, do DT Cole, Mt. House, JM Gregor, . do A G Glenn, Oakland, G M Hamilton, Cleveland, O, S Warnerlick, do PG Walker, Sandusky, O., O P Stidger, San Juan, Sirs Mee, Willows, 3 Jas Freeborn, San Francisco, \siss L Davis, _do 5 J J McCarthy, Railroad, A D Mason, City, D M.Wiles, San Francisco, D Burrough, Bloomfield, J Chisholm and fm, San Juan, J B Murphy, do ~W Scherman, do J Hockett, Spenceville, W Herrod, Grass Valley, H Stewig, Glenbrook, FP Tuttle, Auburn, Wn Nicholls, Dutch Flat, ‘The following: business was} Charles Stewart Parnell is the with hard stories of the new camps } he has tried, and he settles down . } sake it any more. Every Califor-. j Mrs Greenleaf, San Francisco, Mrs J ASeeley, San Francisco, subject of a brilliant article in the September number of Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly, ill by a series of exquisite pic of Avondale, the home of the greatest Irish leader after O’Connell in this century. Mrs. ©. Ingersoll Gara describes, with pen and pencil, the charming land and sea scapes at Erie, the ancient Presqu’ Tle. Mr. Whymper tells about ‘De sign in Feathers.” Col. Charles Chaille Long, the wellknown éxplorer, treats us to an off-hand sketch of experience in Burmah. Edmond Mallet, the leader of French Canadians in this country, tells the story of and enriches it with attractive illustrations. ‘‘Pasteur’s Life and Labors” needs no commendation. . “Footprints of Jeanne d’Arc’”’ takes us to the scenes connected with her wonderful career; and the American Giacomelli, W. H. Gibson, télls of “‘Some Common Dangerous Plants.’’ These striking articles, with stories by Prof. Boutelle, Etta W. Pierce,. P. A; Vinal, M. F. Aymar and F. R. Hallowell, make the number a most attractive one, full of attractively told facts and charming pictures. CT Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. Jackson keeps it. Finest tea in town. Try it. té Established in 1852. NEVADA : ASSAY + OFFICE, J. J. OTT, Proprietor. No, 25 Main 8€...5 0.0.0.5 Nevada City OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DEscription refined, melted and assayed. By request, Gold Bars enegsh for Coin. In connection with my assay office I have a small Quartz Mill with which 1 can make practical mill tests, and guarantee correct returns in every way. orking test will be made with from 50 to 500 pounds. Prices Low. s2tf . Natura. LEAR ON YOUNG HY TED SIEFRITEAANODSTEN “A. WUTKE, FASHIONABLE BOOT F AND SHOEMAKER, BROAD STREET Two doors below Post Office, Nevada City, Cal. Fine Boots and Shoes a specialty ee REPAIPING NEATLY DONE WM. scott, Constable and Collector. Legal Business and Collections promptly attended to i Standard Auction EXLOUSE!. List of Goods on hand to-Cay to be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Machine, 1 No.6 Buck steve. me 4 Kitchen chairs. — 1-double barrel Shotgun. 1 Elegant bed-room set; $20, 1 Lounge (nearly new.) 1 } Bed complete. 1 Wheeler & Wilson machine, (New, #30.) L.Billiard Table in good order, llarge Beer Refrigerator for saloon. 1 5-galion Demijohn.in case. 1Set Mrs. Pott’s flat irons. 1 Yobaceo Cutier, new. 1 Baby Buggy. % 1 Ice Chest. 1% Bedstend. I Stewart stove, (large.) 1 Upright piano, 360. Lot men’s linea collars (all sizes ) 1 Lawn mower. Second-hand washstand. i Seeond-hand bedstcad. 1 Second-hand Lounge, $4.50. 1 Second-han@Bureau, 4.60. 14 vol. Banervfts History, new, sell at half price. worth $450, sell for $250. 1Student Lamp. 1 Bay Window Cornice. i Masons Hammer. 1 Elegant Oii Painting, (new.) I Light Bedroom Set, 2 New Bedsteads. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. Lot of Stove Pipe Several Show Cases. 1 Store Counter. i Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (g00d.) UPHOLSTERING TO ORDER, IN ALLYITS BRANCHES. @@F Second hand household goods bought, or will be sold on Susie Morgan, Connor Creek, which are the best in the market. celess» A. G. Chase, M. D., Millwood Nay. 3 Miss L Archer, Monterey. fluence on the scalp, and for the removal and prevention of dandroff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor bas no equal. It restores faded or gray hair to its original color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and gives it a beautiful, soft, glossy and silken appearance. Bitters does everything that is claimed for it. [EEE When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had children she'gave] themsg Of Fingering for the Piano M*3: M. FARLEY has returned from the new German Method of Fingering for Piano Players, and is now prepared to give lessons in the same. Instructions also given in Guitar : Playing. . a7 1m {s1-tf] IS MONEY EARNED, . 1 Mallet & Couston Square Piano . { % ——— 6 6 Unuike most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s Castoria AAR. We ns oe ihneiet THE GERMAN METHOD San Francisco where she° has learned Asix for them. ey = MIMGY SAVED 3 eerie This Rule applies with equal force in all branches of trade, and the busindss man who does not constantly bear it in mind for the benefit of the puvlic makes a BIG MISTAKE: Three years ago I bt pt Clothing for this market from. Wholesale Dealers, being compelled to pay them an advance of 35 percent. on © the manufacturers’ original prices. This addition to the cost of. pro‘ duction had to come out of the people who wore the clothing. ety Experience has taught me a lesson, and now I deal directly with. the manufacturers, giving people who trade with me the benefitof ~_ the wholesalers’ profit. ing a practical tailor of long experience as foreman of one of the largest shopson the Coast, I understand thoroughly what is needed, and know when I get it. Men’s Custom-made Corkscrew Sack Suits at $12 50, $15, $18 & $20. French Piques, in Black, Blue-black and Brown, $15, $18 and $20. Young Men’s genuine Imported Corkscrew Suits, $15. All clothing guaranteed to fit or no sale. f Young Men’s Suits, Oregori goods, $7 50. A line of Suitsfor Boys from 12 to17 Bi, abe Good School suits. Sold as.an advertisement for $4a suit. Full value $8. a School Suits (with short pants) for four toeleven years, $2 a suit: ~~ Boys’ Suits with Pleats (no other store has them or can get them) for $3 50 and $4 50. Neatest Plum-colored Corkscrew Boys’ Suits ever offered here, $5 “IN GENRY FURNISHING: GOODS I can suit everybody at the lowest prices. _ 14 Biggest and most Fashionable stock of Neckties in Nevada county. = . . FINE HATS In all the latest styles. If you want the pick of the best, call on me. This brand and quality cannot be found in any other store in Nevada City. MINERS’ BOOTS, STOUT’S PATENT CUM BOOTS. I lead all others in these goods. : We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French © Kid Shoes. We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Dry and Fancy Goods at a Sacrifice. REMEMBER THE PLACE ! a Memes San Francisco Opposition Store. NO BRANCH STORES YET. ie i. HYMAN, Adajoining Stump?’s Erotel. OA aga eiggs BB setotrg BES COMPAREANDJUDGEFORYOURSELF The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious a ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.; e commission by.auction or private sale. CHAS. W. PALM, miso Auctioneer. Pe 5 tj +S deta tenga _steennanwmmnmumaoaienenis,

LE ation! i, PRESTON. MORGAN. i: BRAND. on principal Must be z city limits. 1 most profitz of 100 acres. ible bearing. re fine varie& warm, sunice Farm of ailroad about cultivation. ruit tractsin d house and nough on this ated in the 8 under cultin. the public ym Railroad. in abundance splendid purated in a shelrly known as 00d house.and ituated for the ocated that it es, Situated on Valley; well good springs price. named d leading from chance for intuated in the . City. Good 3. This propr, With. little . means to purcated within 1 ‘ted: fruit trees, cres, 344 acres eds, etc., 500 irees, 50 apple, of cultivation, City to Grass rably situated 1 house, barn, s, saddle, harpring and waness portion of Mar, woodshed 1 Railroad. 60 poms, barn and ‘in or stock. ossessory title. Jer cultivation ; , Sheds, ete. _ ented ; 10 acres barn and other City. la City. A good d, garden, etc., he limits of Neevada City; in fruit; lot 65 by ce properties in stock ranch for nd a large free ad: with oak and ley and 3 miles ted, containing he tract fenced. span horses, 18: lacksmith shop ‘ith the placefarming. nsisting of 1200 elt of Nevada 3/ed, and a porer ; will be sold asers. Timber , e of the land. , well-situated, ace. om Grass Valwing land an e place. Spleriwithin 4 miles _ ch, and can Te } d Lands. MMF Acditional local matter on second page, — ‘Quitza number of Nevada county Native Sons will attend the Admission Day celebration at San Jose on the 9th instant. The railrvad fare forthe round trip from this city costs only $10.50, by buying a State Fair ticket.from here to Sacramento and return, and one from the latter place to San Jose and return, the former being» $6 and the latter $4.50. > Tue new dress of the Marysville Jof the Republican State Conven. SUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE. The Republican State Convention’s Act Maintaining It. Eprror Teanscrrpr—The action tion in selecting nominees for the Supreme J udiciary before any platform was adopted, is worthy of all praise as preserving that independence of the judiciary, without which law and justice are ‘Shams. Anything else must appear to every man as making a party platform, instead ofthe laws of the State, the supreme rule of actions and decisions—an evil that subverts all law and would leave the State under the iron heel of whoever controlled its party politics of the day. It would leave the courts but the tools or mouth-pigce Little Deer creek. ~Appealis indicative of good taste and enterprise on the part of its management. The Appeal is an]: . excellent paper in everything ex-: cepting its prejudices against the mining industry, and it is not yet too-old to reform as to that matter. o> o-—__-— Miss Ina Hircacoocx, the elocutionist, who is now teaching a class in Auburn, willreturn to this city and teach another term if sufficient encouragement is given her. Perms who desire taking lessons will pleasé leave their names with J. H. Boardman during this week. “> Nes TuESDAY evening the Herald made its first appearance as a daily, It is of the same appearance and size as when published triweekly, and abounds with interesting local-news. Its proprietors deserve credit for their enterprise. Tae new hoisting and pumping machinery on the Lone Tree mine in Grass Valley is nearly completed Steam will be started before the _ middle of the month, and then the hoisting of ore will begin. A BURGLAR was discovered in §. D. Bosworth’s house -at. Grass Valley about three o’clock Tuesday morning, but was frightened away by the barking of a dog before he stole anything. Cau. R. Ciark, who recently purchased the blacksmith shop on the Plaza now occupied by J. W. Robinson, is about to build another structure next to it and over tee -_> L. A. Upson, the popular traveling representative of Adams, McNeill & Co., has been for two days past paying his respects to the Lusiness men of this city and Grass Valley. In case the Democrats capture the State of Nevada Legislature in the coming election, they will select W. E. F. Deéal, formerly of this city, asUnited States Senator. Jamzs CaIsHotm and wife, accompanied by Miss Archer, their niece, came down from North San Juan Tuesday evening and yesterday went to Monterey. THIRTY-NINE tons of quartz from the Boston mine at Grass Valley has just been crushed, and yielded about $40 a ton besides the sulphurets. THe planking on suspension bridge across Deer creek hds bet come dilapidated, und the City Trustees have ordered its renewal. Radhbtscesiss? WIEN JAMES Freeporn, of San Francisco, was in town night bef.re last‘on his way home from a visit of inspection to mines above here. —_——___. > o—___—. F, P. Turrie, an attorney of Aubern, Placer county, and Wm. Nichols, !r., of Dutch Flat, are in town. : ' Mrs. R. M. Hunt of this city is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Hinkson, of Sacramento. _ Cuarues H. Smear, a horseman well known here, suicided at Sacramento Tuesday. Ssertrr Lorp returned yesterday morning from San Francisco. Le ernie) Furniture Auction. Tuesday, Sept. 7th, at 2P. m., the entire household furniture of John Grigg will be sold by auction at his residence on Piety Hill, ad joining railroad terminus. Besides the usual stoves, tables, dishes, beds, bedding, lounges, : chairs, etc., several excellent singing canaries, some thoroughbred leghorn chickens, hanging lamp, clock and some cordwood will be sold. 82-4t. Phe ——_—_<»— House Wanted. ‘eae ; _.« Would like to purchase a five or six room hotise centrally located in Neyada City. Call upon or address G. E. Brand at the office of the Nevada County Land and Improvement, Association. 2t The Best Place to get a Meal. The Restaurant kept by Ed Sittles . junction of Main and Commercial ‘iieild Ge cecoeageed tes kek 2 bata ot Try ap ae beat ‘ Sar f eo 0 * . the salaries of all of them, even of Fageous the judgment may be. of such boss Buckleys or boss-Higgine as might be in the ascendant for the moment. Judges to be impartial must be untrammeled by any platform. It is bad enough that party politics has anything at all to say in their selections. In addition to this, Justices of the Peace, ought to be respectable and fixed. At present in this respect the position of Justice of the Peace is subject to influences and temptations that ought not to exist. He depends for his living on the quantity of litigation before him. It is thus to hisinterest to promote and encourage law suits, and be regarded as a “good judge for plaintiffs.” In] the same way he is tempted to favorthe attorney who makes it a point to bring grist to his mill—or in other words he. naturally tends to favor his patrons and customers. If the attorney is of the better class it will doubtless make small difference, but if a pettifogger, the worst results may be expected and really do occur. ~Then again the arrangement as to costs tends to the same evil. When an. impecunious plaintiff sues a person of means, ina Justice Court, the latter is handicapped, because if the plaintiff fails to recover the Justice can’t get his costs, while if he wins, the costs come out of the defendant. He can’t even appeal until he pays the Justice all his costs, however outThis is why Justice Courts are called ‘‘the poor man’s Court.’ Perhaps it'will be said Justices of the Peace. should be above such influences. All true; they ‘ought not to be led into temptation.” Great care is taken to prevent a person from being prejudiced when he sits as a juror, but when he sits asa Justice of the Peace, then no safe guard whatever is to be adopted, but on the contrary the opposite course. This is the case as it now stands, and the result is in many cases just what might be expected—‘‘sowing the wind and reaping the whirlwind,’’? making the term “‘Justice Court?’ an ironical phrase. Oxtp Jupar. _ eo The Wanderers Keturn. Capt. J. A. Rapp, F. G. Beatty, Geo. C. Gaylord and O. P. Stidger, who had been attending the Republican State Convention at Los Angeles, arrived here on Tuesday evening’s train. The Nevada county delegation was composed of gentlemen of ability and influence, and they made a clean and satisfactory record in the convention. They had a: plea:zant -trip, taken asa whole. They think Los Angeles a wonderful city and the country around it in a remarkably advanced stage of development; but at the same time they are, like everybody else, of the opinion that the same amount of capital expended in advancing the interests of the Bartlett pear belt of Nevada county would secure more permanently profitable results. ————--~ 2. 3 o>Assaying and Milling Tests. J. J. Ott, who has fur. thirty years past been in the assaying business at this city, and has a wide reputation for the correctnéss of results of work done by him, as well as for the reliability of his reports, now has a quartz mill connected with his office on Main street. This mill works splendidly and with perfect, accuracy, and miners who desire to have ore tested for free gold can do so upon application to Mr. Ott, who will guarantee to ascertain the exact value per ton. The mill can be thoroughly cleaned, thus preventing gold being carried over from one test working to another, which often happens. Mr. Ott,will work all kinds of ore, tailings, cleanings or sweepings. Read his ‘advertisement. ee . tairy lost a precious charm To sweeten and ning Ary breath This charm the tai @ mortal found, SOZODONT ‘tis called op, gprthly ground. I nAve used Ely’s: Cream Balm for Catarrh in head and have been Or greatly benefitted ‘by it.—M#s.fof all other kinds, and that shows AT LAST. : Prospect of Grass Valley Having a Comfortable Public Hall. © The Union of yesterday says: without a building suitable for theatrical and other public entertainments, as Von Hoeter’s hall, which has heretofore been used as a skating pavilion, is now in process of reconstruction which will adapt it to the purposes above mentioned. Anew addition has been built at the rear of the building which is 50 feet in width by 26 feet in depth, which gives room for a large stage, side scenes, and several dressing rooms. The stage h.san elevation of 4 feet’ above the level of the floor {of the main hall, and has a rise of one foot from the foot-lights tothe rear, a distance of 26 feet. .Underneath the stage is a large space to contain ‘‘properties’? and furniture when not in use. The main building, from. the front to the stage, is 90 by 50 feet, the greater part of which will be used for seating the audience and for general entertainments, or as floor space for dancing when the hall is used for balls. The parquette will be occupied by chairs, and on a rising false floor in rear of these will be! benches, and back of all these élevated seats, when necessary. The parquette chairs and benches will seat 600 persons, and the elevated seats several hundred more. The roof of the building erected for a stage, as well as the building to be used as an auditorium, will be supported by tresses, and the central row of columns heretofore extending across the hall are remoyed, 80 as not to obstruct the view, or interfere with dancing. The entire structure will be strongly braced and supported, with very secure foundations, as the main building which was used for skating, was constructed with reference to strength and solidity, The frame of the stage addition is now up, and the roofing will be on today, and in about ten days the hall will be ready for occupany. The work is being done under the superintendency of Mr. Oliver, a competent workman. A fine oilpainted drop curtain, which was recommended by Ben. Cotton, has been purchased in San Francisco, and will arrive in a few days. “It is 30'by-20 feet in size. Some of the scene painting will be done by the talented young local artist, Wm. B.’Cook, while some will be obtained at San Francisco. The new hall will be spacious, strong, well ventilated, and capable of holding a# large audience, and while not pretentious as to: style or ornamentation, it will serve the purpose for public entertainments until a more costly and handsomer building is demanded. _>e——___— A Dog Item, Under Sheriff Holland has presented this deponent with a juve nile canine about as big as a two quart measure. Itis of the setter persuasion, the body as white as the driven snow, and. both eyes decorated with a border of livercolor. It has long, wavy hair of silken fineness, and comes within twenty-five per cent. or less of being a thoroughbred. It has a beautiful mouth for chicken, which fact poultry-owning neighbors will be wise to make a note of. It is not a noisy dog, ‘but being born with a full set. of teeth promises to be of great service during the fruit season—a piece of news that will be read with sorrow by certain youths who have been accustomed to ‘‘coon’’ apples and pears from the Transcript editor’s orchard. The pup has been christened ‘‘Chata,”’ which Cal. Clark, the owner of the prodigy’s paternal ancestor, says is Spanish-for snub-nose. meen] Trial proves that honesty is the best policy in medicine as well as in other thifigs. “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla isa genuine preparation, an unequaled blood purifier, decidedly superior to all others. Merit Tells, It is an acknowledged fact that the National Horse Liniment is fast becoming a popular remedy, simply because it is found to be as represented. When you need a good liniment try the National. W. D. Vinton, agent. PSDs EE Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Pistol Found. A small nickel plated revolver: was found nearthe Red Dog road leading from Dutch Flat, about 5 ‘miles from this city, on Monday last. The owner can obtain the same at this office. 81-3t ~ Ip you feel despondent use Dr, Gunn’s Bitters. ~~ Garr BRos. sella hundred times more of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters than Grass Valley is not to remain. who made a bargain with ©, L. Tt had been discovéred after the } A Would-be Terewary Burner The cases of Wm. Hesse, Jr., McClellatito burn the Boca Brewery, in which Hesse was a heavy ewner, and thus secure insurance money to the amount of $80,000, were called in Judge Rix’s court at San Francisco Tuesday forenoon. The accused failed to put in an appearance, and his bonds, .amounting to $6,000 with his father as one of the sureties, were declared forfeited and a bench warrant was ordered issued for the arrest of the young man. He is supposed to have embarked on the Slast steamer that started for Victoria, British Columbia. cases were commenced in the San Francisco courts that they could

not be made to ‘‘stick’”’ there, and last week warrants were sworn out in Justice Sowden’s court at this city for the arrest of Hesse, so that he might be brought here for trial. It was the intention to discharge him in the San Francisco court, and Sheriff Lord was on hand to immediately re-arrest him and bring him up here for trial in Judge Walling’s court. The authorities who have looked into the matter say that the evidence of the escape’s guilt is most conclusive. A Sad Case, Charlie, the ten-year-old son of widow Moran of this city, is suftering from a severe affiiction. About a month ago while swimming ‘he got some sandin his eyes, and as a result they soon became badly . inflamed. They continued to grow worse, and a few days ago he became totally blind from caftaracts forthing over them, Dr. Hunt and others who sympathize with the unfortunate lad will endeavor to arrange for sending him to a celebrated San Francisco oculist for treatment, hoping that a cure-can be effected. —_—_->o The Best Tea. The Rising Sun tea has forsome time past ranked as theleader of all brands in the Western market, and as its virtues become more widely known the demand for it increases. Itis a choice natural leaf imported by that well-known firm, Siegfried & Brandenstein, of San Francisco, who never handle any but the most meritorious goods. When buying tea ask your grocer .for Rising Star, and you will after giving it a trial use no other. Died at the Hospital. John Jacks, a native of Kentucky aged about 60 years, died this week atthe County Hospital, and the body. was, taken to Grass Valley for burial. Jacks came to Nevada county-in 1849 or ’50, and ‘subsequently went to Oregon for awhile. He used to work aroun lumber yards and sawmills in the vicinity of Grass Valley. He leaves no family. Afraid He Was Going to Die. Arthur Ohern, a prisoner in the county jail, was crying and taking on at a great rate yesterday, claiming that he feared he was about to die of heart disease. He had just heard that the woman he had been living with was dangerously ill, and the officers think that is what disturbed his equanimity. eee When we demoralize the Stomach By excess or imprudence in eating, we cannot hope to escape the consequences for any great length oftime. The most robust digestion must succumb to abuses of that important function. . But supposing we have been foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach, no means. The dyspeptic has only todotwo things to insure his ultimate recovery.* First, he should adopt an easily digestible diet. Second, he should use with regularity and persistence Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the leading gastric invigorant of the age. The multiform symptoms of dyspepsia and the almost invariably «uttendant disorders, biliousness and constipation, will assuredly cease to persecute the sufferer if the above advice is attended to. Who thu has suffered the torments th:t chronic indigestion inflicts will neglect to take advantage ofa remedy which, if. the most positive evidence of the medical profession and the public is to be received with due credence, is an absolute specific for the complaint. For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passage with what is commonly called ‘‘stuffing up,’’ especially when going to bed, Ely’s Cream Balm gives perfect and immediate relief. Its efit to me has been nasci and plaintiff to pay their is the damage irreparable? By. ]ee Se SPIES oo“ "superior Court. transacted in the Superior yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling G. BE. Turner vs. J. White et al. Demurrerto complaint overruled and twenty days given to answer. ©. R. Ball vs. J. H. Nichols et al. Motion of plaintiff to amend complaint by inserting the words, “adversely to plaintiff,” granted. Judgment given plaintiff against J. H. Nichols, Defendant C. Geown costs, Counsel for plaintiff ordered to prepare findings and decree accordingly. . Estate of P. F. Dillon, deceased. Confirmation of sale of real. estate postponed tillSeptember 13.J. Tretheway vs. His Creditors. Default of creditors entered. Geo. Lord appointed assignee with bon fixed at $50. S M. C. Taylor vs. North Star G. M.Co. Demurrer to cross complaint and to 3d amended complaint submitted without argument. Wm. Scott et al. vs. W. P. Sowden. This cause came on to be heard on petition of plaintiff for a writ of mandate, Cross & Simonds appearing for plaintiff and ‘A. D. Mason for defendant, Counsel for plaintiffs consent to treat petition as being demurrred to. Argued and submitted. Geo. Rose vs. W. H. Hillhouse etal. CO. D. Eastin, one of the defendants, given 30 days to plead. Estate and guardianship of Lena L. Guscetti et al., minors. Fourth annual account of guardian allowed. . Estate and guardianship of of Frank Guscetti, minor. Mary Guscetti appointed guardian with pond fixed at $10,000. Stay Where You Are. Every little while -some miner who has been doing reasonably well here in Nevada county packs up his traps and starts out for pastures new in the hope of bettering his condition. In time what is jeft of him comes straggling back again on the old stamping ground with a determination to never fornia mining district has men who have had the same kind of unprofitable experiences.~.This year there has, as. a case in point, been big stories told of the wonderful placer discoveries in Yellow Pine Basin, Idaho. A thousand men have rushed there from various parts of the coast, and_claims have been staked off fora distance of twerity miles along the alleged auriferous channel. The latest report concerning the find is that it is a fraud of the worst kind. -A few colors of goid are occasionally found, but nothing worth going after. LG RDO 4 SEALED DEB Ayer’s Ague Cure, when used according to directions, is warraGited to eradicate from the systany all forms of malarial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fevers, and disorders of the liver. Try it. The experimentisa safe one, and will cost you nothing if a cure is not effected. Arriyals at the UNI HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger..Proprietress. August 31, 1886. S McCausmy, Scott’s Flat, O D Campbell, Blue Tent, J T Moor, Sacramento, M Dran, City, J M Thomas, Grass Valley, W C Harris, do W Celio, City, ER Clark, Railroad, Louis Mee, San Francisco, E Freeman, . do John Grissel, Washington, Bill Hoskins, do Arrivals at the ; NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros... PROPRIETORS August 31, 1886. C J Bosworth, Chicago, M M Coombs, Grass Valley, C Powell, do : GH Fletcher,;do Geo J Stich, City, Jno Williams, Derbec, P § Teller, San Francisco, N Meyer, do DT Cole, Mt. House, JM Gregor, . do A G Glenn, Oakland, G M Hamilton, Cleveland, O, S Warnerlick, do PG Walker, Sandusky, O., O P Stidger, San Juan, Sirs Mee, Willows, 3 Jas Freeborn, San Francisco, \siss L Davis, _do 5 J J McCarthy, Railroad, A D Mason, City, D M.Wiles, San Francisco, D Burrough, Bloomfield, J Chisholm and fm, San Juan, J B Murphy, do ~W Scherman, do J Hockett, Spenceville, W Herrod, Grass Valley, H Stewig, Glenbrook, FP Tuttle, Auburn, Wn Nicholls, Dutch Flat, ‘The following: business was} Charles Stewart Parnell is the with hard stories of the new camps } he has tried, and he settles down . } sake it any more. Every Califor-. j Mrs Greenleaf, San Francisco, Mrs J ASeeley, San Francisco, subject of a brilliant article in the September number of Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly, ill by a series of exquisite pic of Avondale, the home of the greatest Irish leader after O’Connell in this century. Mrs. ©. Ingersoll Gara describes, with pen and pencil, the charming land and sea scapes at Erie, the ancient Presqu’ Tle. Mr. Whymper tells about ‘De sign in Feathers.” Col. Charles Chaille Long, the wellknown éxplorer, treats us to an off-hand sketch of experience in Burmah. Edmond Mallet, the leader of French Canadians in this country, tells the story of and enriches it with attractive illustrations. ‘‘Pasteur’s Life and Labors” needs no commendation. . “Footprints of Jeanne d’Arc’”’ takes us to the scenes connected with her wonderful career; and the American Giacomelli, W. H. Gibson, télls of “‘Some Common Dangerous Plants.’’ These striking articles, with stories by Prof. Boutelle, Etta W. Pierce,. P. A; Vinal, M. F. Aymar and F. R. Hallowell, make the number a most attractive one, full of attractively told facts and charming pictures. CT Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. Jackson keeps it. Finest tea in town. Try it. té Established in 1852. NEVADA : ASSAY + OFFICE, J. J. OTT, Proprietor. No, 25 Main 8€.....5 0.0.0.5 Nevada City OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DEscription refined, melted and assayed. By request, Gold Bars enegsh for Coin. In connection with my assay office I have a small Quartz Mill with which 1 can make practical mill tests, and guarantee correct returns in every way. orking test will be made with from 50 to 500 pounds. Prices Low. s2tf . Natura. LEAR ON YOUNG HY TED SIEFRITEAANODSTEN “A. WUTKE, FASHIONABLE BOOT F AND SHOEMAKER, BROAD STREET Two doors below Post Office, Nevada City, Cal. Fine Boots and Shoes a specialty ee REPAIPING NEATLY DONE WM. scott, Constable and Collector. Legal Business and Collections promptly attended to i Standard Auction EXLOUSE!. List of Goods on hand to-Cay to be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Machine, 1 No.6 Buck steve.. me 4 Kitchen chairs. — 1-double barrel Shotgun. 1 Elegant bed-room set; $20, 1 Lounge (nearly new.) 1 } Bed complete. 1 Wheeler & Wilson machine, (New, #30.) L.Billiard Table in good order, llarge Beer Refrigerator for saloon. 1 5-galion Demijohn.in case. 1Set Mrs. Pott’s flat irons. 1 Yobaceo Cutier, new. 1 Baby Buggy. % 1 Ice Chest. 1% Bedstend. I Stewart stove, (large.) 1 Upright piano, 360. Lot men’s linea collars (all sizes ) 1 Lawn mower. Second-hand washstand. i Seeond-hand bedstcad. 1 Second-hand Lounge, $4.50. 1 Second-han@Bureau, 4.60. 14 vol. Banervfts History, new, sell at half price. worth $450, sell for $250. 1Student Lamp. 1 Bay Window Cornice. i Masons Hammer. 1 Elegant Oii Painting, (new.) I Light Bedroom Set, 2 New Bedsteads. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. Lot of Stove Pipe Several Show Cases. 1 Store Counter. i Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (g00d.) UPHOLSTERING TO ORDER, IN ALLYITS BRANCHES. @@F Second hand household goods bought, or will be sold on Susie Morgan, Connor Creek, which are the best in the market. celess» A. G. Chase, M. D., Millwood Nay. 3 Miss L Archer, Monterey. fluence on the scalp, and for the removal and prevention of dandroff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor bas no equal. It restores faded or gray hair to its original color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and gives it a beautiful, soft, glossy and silken appearance. Bitters does everything that is claimed for it. [EEE When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had children she'gave] themsg Of Fingering for the Piano M*3: M. FARLEY has returned from the new German Method of Fingering for Piano Players, and is now prepared to give lessons in the same. Instructions also given in Guitar : Playing. . a7 1m {s1-tf] IS MONEY EARNED, . 1 Mallet & Couston Square Piano . { % ——— 6 6 Unuike most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s Castoria AAR. We ns oe ihneiet THE GERMAN METHOD San Francisco where she° has learned Asix for them. ey = MIMGY SAVED 3 eerie This Rule applies with equal force in all branches of trade, and the busindss man who does not constantly bear it in mind for the benefit of the puvlic makes a BIG MISTAKE: Three years ago I bt pt Clothing for this market from. Wholesale Dealers, being compelled to pay them an advance of 35 percent. on © the manufacturers’ original prices. This addition to the cost of. pro‘ duction had to come out of the people who wore the clothing. ety Experience has taught me a lesson, and now I deal directly with. the manufacturers, giving people who trade with me the benefitof ~_ the wholesalers’ profit. ing a practical tailor of long experience as foreman of one of the largest shopson the Coast, I understand thoroughly what is needed, and know when I get it. Men’s Custom-made Corkscrew Sack Suits at $12 50, $15, $18 & $20. French Piques, in Black, Blue-black and Brown, $15, $18 and $20. Young Men’s genuine Imported Corkscrew Suits, $15. All clothing guaranteed to fit or no sale. f Young Men’s Suits, Oregori goods, $7 50. A line of Suitsfor Boys from 12 to17 Bi, abe Good School suits. Sold as.an advertisement for $4a suit. Full value $8. a School Suits (with short pants) for four toeleven years, $2 a suit: ~~ Boys’ Suits with Pleats (no other store has them or can get them) for $3 50 and $4 50. Neatest Plum-colored Corkscrew Boys’ Suits ever offered here, $5 “IN GENRY FURNISHING: GOODS I can suit everybody at the lowest prices. _ 14 Biggest and most Fashionable stock of Neckties in Nevada county. = . . FINE HATS In all the latest styles. If you want the pick of the best, call on me. This brand and quality cannot be found in any other store in Nevada City. MINERS’ BOOTS, STOUT’S PATENT CUM BOOTS. I lead all others in these goods. : We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French © Kid Shoes. We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Dry and Fancy Goods at a Sacrifice. REMEMBER THE PLACE ! a Memes San Francisco Opposition Store. NO BRANCH STORES YET. ie i. HYMAN, Adajoining Stump?’s Erotel. OA aga eiggs BB setotrg BES COMPAREANDJUDGEFORYOURSELF The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious a ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.; e commission by.auction or private sale. CHAS. W. PALM, miso Auctioneer. Pe 5 tj +S deta tenga _steennanwmmnmumaoaienenis,