Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)

September 20, 1892 (4 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4  
Loading...
= > xt THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. THINGS SAID AND DONE BROWN & CALKINS. Préprictors. TUESDAY EV’NG SEPT. 20. '92. —_—o— PEOPLES PARTY. A Very Good Meeting and a Number of Speakers. Telegraph: Saturday evening last, the Peoples Party held an outdoor meeting n Grass Valley. Dan F. Norton, Chairman Central Committee. John Knotwell of North Bloomfield, candidate for County Treasurer, was made President. He delivered an opening speech. ~ The platform of the party was read by Bleightol, the candidate for County Recorder. ~* [ Arthur E. Baugh of Truckee, candidate for Assemblyman, made the first. speech and he ‘made a good one. He is not yet accustomed to public speaking but he talked as if.it was no new thing to him. He pleased the people who heard him and was greeted with frequent appleuse. called to order by of the County leard and Seen by the Daily Transeript for the famous Shasta Water. Try it. Reporter. J. J. Jackson has received the agency The Jewish Holidays will commence tomorrow. The stores of tat denomination will close from Wednesday evening until Friday evening. Thomas Shurtleff & Son have their store lighted with six incandescent lights, and the dynamo used was invented by O. C. Percival of this city. When lighted, their store presents a beMfitifal appearance. The Republican county candidates will go to You Bet on Friday, Ostober 21st, ‘and Grass Valley on Saturlay, October 92d. These dates have been changed from that of. the list of appointments published a few days ago. Ata meeting of the Republican delegates of Meadow Lake townsh p held yesterday the following officers were nominated: For Supervisor, C. R. MeLennan. For Justices of the Perce, C. Thomas and A. Franzini. For Constables, J. Lainbercht and C. Anderson. Hon. John IL. Caldwell, candidate for District Attorney followed. He defined the issues of the day im a clear aad forcible manner and teld what he would do in case of his election as District Attorney. One of the things was te make the Railroad pay. taxes on-land or else give up the land. C. W. Kitts, candidate for State Senator, made the best speech of ‘his life. John A. Ball, candidate for County made a» lengthy address, paying the financial Clerk, most of his attention to issues of the campaign. Samuel 8. Alderman for County Sur. Henry. Shoemaker for Sheriff and veyor, Samuel Z. short talks. Richards for Coroner madi Mr: Richards was introduced to the audience as the father of nineteen children. The applause that greeted Mr. Richards and that announcement was very great and evidently sincere. Mr. Knotwell made a handsome closing speech and called for threecheers for the party and ticket, and the cheers were hearty, and he adjourned the meeting. All acknowledge that the meeting was a saccess. PERSONAL MENTION, Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. , M. J. Anderson of San Francisco is town. J. R. Williams of San Jose, is here on a visit. Geo. Foster of Seattle arrived here on last evening's train. Henry Huckins, wife and yAlex. McMaster of Riverside arrived here last evening on his way to Nerth Bloomfield. Mrs. D. RK. McKillican and Miss Maud McKillican arrived here last evening from North Bloomfield, on their way to Oakland. Mrs. J. H. ler, ona visit to the Cutchan.-” Mrs. Chas. Grissell, visit to her mother, Mrs. John month. ——_——— * A Riversipz man has jast succeed in extracting from ten pounds of orange peel oil in the proportion of fifty pounds As aton of peel to one ton of peel. As of $300 and th “ yield oil to the value sells for $7 a pound, factory to its founder. ——$—_—$ Onn Wanted. A boy to learn the blacksmith ness. Enquire of Ira Abbott, Broad 920-tf street. Notice to Members of N. C. A. You are hereby notified to call at Giffin’s Cigar Store and get invitation cards for the ball. Members must present their membership cards at the door. By order 520-4t é ce A Gold Watch Free. AGold Watch within your reach. *Palo Alto Cigarettes,” the purest and daughter, came over from North San Juan yesterRogers and Miss Susie Sigof Visalia, arrived here last evening family of R. Ge Mcwho has been on & McBean of Washington, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Conrad Grissell left on the noon train for San Francisco: to” be. gome & the profits of such an industry will doubtless prove satisBoarp or DieEecTors. It is the custom among Berlin bakers to sell bread at a fixed price. The stauding price of a loaf at the Prussian Capital is about 12 cents. On the other hand, the loaf had no fixed weight, but rises or falls in the scale with the price of flour. —————+ ee Registration All political parties are interested iu securing as large a vote as possible, and hence are urging the voters not to neglect ©] the matter of having their names placed on the GreatRegister. Judging from the notices published in the newspapers in other counties the registration of Nevada county is much ahead of most of the counties, as fully four-fifths of the names of the voters of the county have been recorded. When the Trap is Sprung Upon us, as it sometime is, in a most unexpected manner by disease, we appreciate the fact that it is a most insidious foe, and that not only is it necessary to combat it by the most potent wedicinal agencies, but to prevent its manifestation atall by counteracting the causes that produce it. Thus, exposure in wet weather, the,enforced wearing of damp clothes during a storm, & thorough draught, unaccustomed diet and water, bodily or mental overwork, are breeders of di , but Hostett ‘sg Stomach Bitters will prevent their inducing it. in wise produce. the outdoor laborer, it is of the utmost advantage. Dyspepsia. yield to it. of Carr Broa’. Water. Ice Cream. No. Nevada City. pean” nas tf lator. killed. will e oil lator. safo and sure cure. busic. REPUBLICAN 2 peg: OSD NATIONAL, Verdict Rendered: CONGRESSIONAL, This afternoon the jury in the case of eee COUNTY, ‘mer Charles Bonney rendered & verdict of DISTRICT guilty. He will be sentenced Friday TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS. This medicine fortifies the system against the assured effects such causes would otherTo the mariner, miner, the slave of the desk and pen, and the overworked generally, kidney trouble, malaria, biliousness, all f Sherman Wi. Marsh, Norutxe so well relieves thirst or invigorates a person on & hot day as a glass pure fountain Soda Something modern: Foley’s Nougat 13 Commercial street Wuen you feel uncomfortable about the stomach, take Simmons Liver Regu es A max attempted to blow up a church at Warsaw, and he was the only person Aut miserable sufferers with dyspepsia can be cured by Simmons Liver ReguNoruixe like Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and indigestion—a REGULAR — FOR PRESIDENT, Benjamin Harrison, OF INDIANA. — FOR VICE PRESIDENT, * WHITELAW REID. 4 OF NEW YORK. ELECTORAL TICKET. Joseph C. Campbell. ... Of San Joaquin Thomas R. Bard......-Of Ventura William Carson....+Of Humboldt M.S. Mery....-eseeeeee Of Chico James Waymire...-_..Of Oakland I. Hecht....05---Of San Francisco H. V. Morehouse...-. Of Santa Rosa John T. Porter.....--Of Monterey 3. L. Hanscom....--+Of Modesto For Congress—Second: District, John F. Davis, Of Calaveras, For Joint Senator, Third Senatorial District. (Nevada, Sierra and Plumas Counties, ) Tirey L. Ford, Of Downieville. For Assemblyman—12th District, Richard I. Thomas, Of Birchville. For Sheriff, William L. Cole, Of Nevada City. For County Clerk, Of Nevada City. For County Treasurer, B. F. Snell, Of You Bet. — For District Attorney, Db. D. Bowman, Of Grass Valley. * For County Recorder, John W. Wrerry, Of. Nevada City. For Public Administrator, Arthur Powell, Of Grass Valley. For County Surveyor, Charles E. Uren, Of Grass Valley. For Coroner, Henry Daniels, Of Grass Valley. For Supervisor—First District. J, M. BUFFINGTON, Of Nevada City. For Supervisor—Second District, RICHARD NOELL, Of Grass Valley. For Supervisor—Fifth District, Cc. BR. MeLENNAN, Of Truckee. ° . — Nevada Township. For Justices of the Peace—Charles Mulloy and W. D. Plunkett. Foyer. tion; bowels lax headache, with dull, heavy restlessness, with sensation of having left something@undone which ought to have been done» fullness ‘after eating; cate want or action of the Liver. that can do no harm and has never been Fake Simmons Liver Regulator rol walgingiat 2 SPECIFIC FOR— TOWNSHIP : NOMINATIONS. For Constables—Wm. Scott and Joa, 1g coated; pain under thé bad tired feeling; yellow ap of skin and eyes ; dizziness, etc. 1t always some of —— A Safe, Reliable Remedy Bowel Complaint, Sick Headache, i Constipation, Biliousness, Midne: Affections, Jaundice, Men Depression, Colio A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. #1 have been practicing medicine for twenty and have never been able to put up a v eta. Ye compound thac would, like Simmons vet R tor, promptly ‘and effectually move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weaken) the digestive and is tive power? He Me ron, M.D., Washingto;, Ark. ONLY GENUINE _ Has our Z Stamp in redion front of wrapper. 3. B. Zellin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa “Ordinance No. 106. An Ordinance to License Auctioneers and merchants commencing business, and-to-regitlate the carrying on of said business. MHF Board of ‘Trustees of the City of Ne vada do ordain as follows : section }. : Any person or persons, company — or corporation, conducting or carrying on the business of auctioneering or selling goods, wares or merchandise. or other things at public auction within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada, shall procure a license therefor as hereinafter provided : SECTION 2. Those doing # business whose sales amount to $5,000 or more per quarter, are auctioneers of the Ist class.‘Those whose sales are less than $5,000 and over $3,000 per quarter, constitute’ the second class. Those whose sales are less than $3,000 r cuarter constitute auctioneers of the third class. SECTION 3. Auctioneers of the fir t class shall pay an annual license of $175. ‘Those of the second class shall pay au annual license of $125, and those of the third class shall pay an annual license of $75. All licenses shall be paid for annually in advance, and shall be issued by the City Marshal, and the amounts collected shall be paid into the City Treasury, and no license shall be issued for less than one year. SECTION 4. All licenses issued under the provisions of this ordinance shall be non trans-}. ferable.and it shall be unlawful for any ‘Auctioneer licensed under this ordinance to lend his name or assistim:e to any
other person or auctioneer, when such action istaken for the purpose of attempting to avoid the payment of an auctioneer's license by such other= person or auctioneer. SECTION 5. Traveling merchants, salesmen, or any m or persons whe commerce of open up any busifisss by which goods, wares or merchandise of any kind are to be sold or bartered, which is not otherwise licensed, shall procure a license and pay therefor the sum of $50 before comuencing or opening said business. SECTION 6. Any person or persons acting as auctioneers, or conducting any public auction, or opening or commencing any business without first procuring alicense therefor as herein provided, or in any manner whatever violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon & conviction thereof shall be fned in a sum not LOOK OUT, SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISE_.3E: when all the time they mean for me to Loss of appetite; pad breath; bad taste in look in,” said the Freachman. ’ the mouth; tongue cos : ~ ghoulder-blade; in the back or la gatthn ee gains, and in so doing you si.ould not fail ‘ to LOOK IN our store. LOOK OUT LOOK OUT LOOK IN LOOK OUT stick my head out of » car window, and they say to me We ask yon to LOUK OUT for barAnd not get cheated L everywhere else. * ; if 0 u K ; A (iLumber ofel? kinds for Building and Min ngpurposes, always on hand or Sawed o oré?, Orders left at the Saw Mill, near Every chance you get : M you g' Quaker Hill, or the OFFICE, PIETY HILL onthe Grass Vall-y Road, will be prom; tly into our store. 6 — COOPER BKOS... .--Proprietors LUMBER A Large quantity of SEASONED sold at the Lowest Marke Rates. Mt. Oro Manofacturers of all kinds of Matched Flooring, Fencing, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING.UM BER jon ‘hand which will be aisd te. For our frequent announcements, At our (0: /f pure Maple Sugar a» r 100 gallons of pure \s + ic Syrnp just received ducct from the groves of Stanstead county, Canada East. And get some of our delicious Dried Beef, chipped by machinery while you cwait. Fresh! Vegetables and Fru EVERY WEDNESDAY.¢ GOLEIES and PRONSINS FEED, HAY, BTC. Thos, Shurtleff & Son} Plaza Store. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, RECTOR BROS Proprietors -The Only First-class Hotel in the City exceeding $100 and not less than $25 for any one breach of this ordinance, of may be imprisoned not exceeding ten days for any one offense, in the discretion of the Justice of the Peace by whom the punishment is assessed. And the amount of said license shall be collected. from said . person or persons by civil process, irrespective of any criminal proceeding. SECTION 7. tioneers is hereby re period for which they were issued. SECTION 8. in force from and after the 17th day o 2 1892. assed Sept. Ist, 1892. Avex, GaULt, T. H. Carr, Clerk. First publication Sépt. 3, 1892. President. seps. Dividend Notice. 6th, 1892, a dividend No. 47) © cents share was and ole tember 10th, 1892. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. Ordinance No. 73 concerning aucaled, but all licenses issued thereunder shall be valid for the This ordinance shall take effect and be T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on i f filty , payable on Free from the danger of Fire so prevalentin Large Hotels. f and Tourists. Free ‘Bus to and from all Trains. Office in the Building. Any Hotel in the Interior jof the State. UNION HOTEL First-Class in all ‘Its Appointments, And the only hotel in the city that employs * Trains. t 1S book contains upwards of 70v large hundred mayn ficent illustrations, includthe highest style AGE Massive Fire-proof Structure, Headquarters of Oommercial Traveler: Telegraph, Post Office and General Stag: The Table Not Excelled by that ALL WHITE LABOR. f@F~ Free 'Bus to and From an J. A. NORTHWAY, Proprietor. A Golden Opportunity! SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW ! XUOUNG PEOPLE’S BIBLE.’’ es of printed matter, and several ing numerous full-page colored plates, in of the art. ENTS WANTED All over this State. Exclusive territory iven to those meaning business. Better terms than have ever yet been offered. Besides allowing full commissions, we repay the treight rate to your door. This will prove a bonanza to the ri ht parties. Sold only by subscription. viuable premiuns to all who handle this great work. Send at once for descriptive and term circulars and all other particulars to the Dominion Publishing Co., New York Bakery. G. Wm. Durst, Prop. AVIN PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and povniar Bakery, on Commercial Street, adjoining Transcript Block, I intend tokeep on hand at all times the very best of Bread, Pies. Cake, Etc. Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to. order on short notice and on most reasonable terms. Allorders for anythixg ta my liz ly attended to. iu elect By strict attention to business, giving th best satisfaction and selling at 723 oy ope to merit a liberal patronage. REDUCTION IN PAINTING. os E. New Bakery, ee —< ei fe WDER Grass Valley Township. » Miles, Fare. gy ev ity. A lutely Pure. For Jastios of the Peace— To ore a itis at jattuabegeiae i.. . From and after date I will pamt seis bso fe Conmetion=> digs AB: Lavo harinn tea 30% : ate : ne SEES ** Bowman's Dam.35 «se ue eeei te * oe a 2 — Meadow Lake Township. M. C. CAMPBELL ** Camptonville. .23 Stage.. .$3.50 Carts from $ to $10. Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for. Lerxsr Unirep Srares Goversmest For J ustices of the Peace—C. Thomas . 17 AS opened a New Bgkery-at-the above. « osha a alge ee If oe Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. family use. -Meyerfeld, Mitehell &. Foon Resuss. and A. Franzini. i place, attd intends to keep the bestot . ‘Colfax.. ... 204 Railroad 2.25 ‘ +s Bisbenhauer, sole agente for Pacific Royat Baxine Powper Co. , [everything in his line. Having had long} ** Dutch Flat..,17 Stage.. 2.50] Sign Painting & specialty. Coast, 116° Front street, San Fran106 Wall St, N. Y. For Constibles—J. Lambercht and C. . experience in the bakery business he ‘is. ‘ Downieville.. .44 oe seine : ja2s-ly Anderson. confident of giving the best of satisfac-} ** Fawards Bridge 7} Stage. 1.00] SHOP ON BROAD STREET, OPPOcisco. ; er : tion and making it a real ** Forest City..39 es eNO pe me a kere Little York Township. “French Corral, 182 .-+ eye eena SITE YORK STREET. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve(IG ANI) TOBACCO For Justices of the Peace—W. F. King HOME BAKERY. . haa a be _ Stage.. 4 QF Give mo a call before placing — and Alex. Drynan. ; : : 3 ETOP. ; : : + ty... The best Salve in sie noth Se OF ARS «foe a Gaastables—R. E, Linder and R. Bread will be aold at FIVE ORNTS. « le RY IMIR . r Bao Batre Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, 2 sa 5g ci, . Bovomiey: per loaf, “* Moore's Fiat. .20 «1. 3.60 ~~ ver Sores, Tetter, Hands, Chil4 jue : p ; “ Marysville. ,.40 « *) 399) PMRALT A ELA Es, blai. », Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and US, ' 1 1 mi Washington Township. For nice Home Made Bread, give me @] « N, Bloomfield. 14 “ 2.50 BERKELEY, CAL, posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required AVING ties For A a the Peace—-John L. trial. All Potato Bread. « N. San Juan, .13 «> . " 200 ¥ important aay Po og elegant5 ig 53 n *, « Omega...-y “ ur i “s Tt is “warantesd to give perfect satisfac 7 na Cook nd ie, B, Lithgow: For Fine Cakes call at the Omg $.00 . a? exvipped Schoo! for Girls ta Amer jon ot money refunded. Price 25 gente PINE STREET, _—— HOME BAKERY * Relief Hill. ..18 eeaer tt Term begins August 9th, per bor. For sale ¢Carr Brothers’ Dra . rerelyy notify their friénds and the pubf Eureka Townsbip. 3 * Rough &Ready 8 « —°* F00} ~Send-tor cirediar to 8 . s20ly . lic generally that they will keep on hand For Justices of the Peace— “Sierra City.. .56 PE . )! DR. HOMER B, SPRAGURB, tore. al rude of CIGARS : a BACCO, For Constables— Give moe trial. “ coer. ‘3 : +s 450 22 lm President, * , Ete., whi will sell at mer “ geville..20 = ssreees / Trr a — Bee Per . towest rates. Bridgeport Township. . Sacremento. 4 Railroad 4.30 er it: orks ees c e s * rancisco. 7 : ee ace at Nev ied youce ia hereby given that Ah fam For Justices of the Peace— nueTa URANT . Srackes ee ~ . “ 8.0 ' a will cost agree and will sure; ; , has conveyed by deed, to the under. For Constables— foe me panes tage.. 1.50) Ty tio you Be i, if you have » Cough, ALL kindsof school supplies at Carr signed all hie right, title and interest to a --AND-y . ‘* YouBet. oo00 010 Stage. . 1.50 Cold, "or any trouble with Throat, Chost Bros. sae Hn eae Soe those a gravel iy ieng Ne Rough & Ready Townsbip. i LODGING -HOUSE, fh ee oe. oe Rice « New Pago wig di ’ : crtenances) situated at Hunt's Hill, Neje i = ; mswinption, Coughs aad ig Wo. Barron, sole agent for Medallion, vad county, and that the undersigned For Justices of the Peace— ee ae . ee ak Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only aware pen — or money will , best Havana filler cigar at5 cents. Try it . will parr pi age yh rey piceed For Canstatites-— . + erbelow Natio relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Re. ¢. Lacyh pen —. ppc agg icigt i . ; te responsible for debts contracted by : — Comfortable Rooms and Geed Reds. gulator. : hada y and perfect recovery. Try Teall of the liver ac a] Ab Sam. : Bloomfield Township. The Table Supplied with the best 1 sample bottle at our expense and learn “t. in if you take. Si tive pas eae asa for Quong Wah] For Justices of the Peace— me ——Ly odging by the day, wee! A CERTAIX cure for malaria fevera is aren tne oe a ae ™ antes . He ity, Sept. 15, 1802. For or mon’ found in Simmons Liver Regulator. Store. Large tee bbe. ant’ $1,00, ~~ Junction of Main and Conithorcial Streets TABLE OF DISTANCES cipal Places: by Railroad and Stages. From Nevada City With Fare to the Prin G. E. WITHINGTON IVES notice’ that he is prepared to paint Signs, Carts, Buggies and Wag: ons, ete., in the highest style of the art. N Se OCK CREEK SAW WILL and LUMBER 0, M. L & D. MARSH. Proprietors. H All orders, Large or Small, J. BE. CARR. ee aa School”:Eooks, Blank Books. CARR: BROS. <PROPRIETORS OF THEPaacd Drag, Book an stave Bung, Cor, Pine and Commercial Stet, Nevada City. Stationery Store, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A Complete Stck of Droys, Patent Moticins, Oils, Varnishes Et. ‘Miscellaneous Booke, Pictorials, Magazines Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. Finest Brands of Cras in Nevada City. a al —o— —_o-— ‘&,. A Chancein a Thousand! eg & 7 tonal ns + ‘ 4 , “PICTORIAL en sf ' i SELF-PRONOUNCING e x 4 "hy a" \ . . ~! ea Shurtleff & Son., ano Sole Agents for A Revelation. Few people now that the 74 bright bluish-green color of . % the ordinary teas exposed in the windows is not the nat¥ uralcolor. Unpleasant as the fact may be, it is nevertheless artificial; mineral coloring matter being used for this = purpose. The effect is two fold. It not only makes the tea a biight, shiny green, but also permits the use of “ off-color’ sud worthless teas, which, ence under the green cloak, are readily worked off as‘a good quality of tea. Av eminent authority writes on this subject: “The manipulation of poor teas, to give them a finer appearance, is carried om extensively. Green teas, being in this country especially popular, are produced to meet the demand by coloring cheaper black kinds by glasing or facing with Prussian blue, tumerie, gypsum, and indigo. This method ts se gew eral that very Uiltle genuine uncolored green tea is offered for sale.” : It was the knowledge of this condition of affairs that prompted the placing of Beech's Tea before the public. It is absolutely pure and without color. Did you ever see gny genuine uncolored Japam tea? Ask your grocer to open ¢ package of Beech’s, aad yuu will see it, and probably for the very first time. It will be found iy color to be just be tween the artificial green tea that you have beon accustomed to and theSlack teas, It drawsa delightful canary color, and is ac fragrant that i¢ will be revelation to teadridkers. Its purity makes it also more economical than the artificial teas, for less of it is required percup. Soldonly in peand packages bearing this trade-mark: BEECH'S. TEA "Pure As Childhood 7 @ f Vt your grocer does not heve It, he will get Mill on Rock Creek. Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal. Manufacturnrs and Dealers in Flooring, Rustic, Siding. Laths, Shakes, Shi: gles DOOKS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Etc. Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AND MINING LUMBER--a specialty. Oak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. are given immediate and personal attenties There is nothing more retreshing in hot’ weather than Iced Tea. But it takes fine Tea to stand the test of Ice. It seems to bring out the bitterness and objectionable features of poor tea. It is:ease: 4 tial therefore that the Tea should be PURE. With a market flooded with green teas, all of which are artificially colored, and black teas, the cheaper grades of which are often both colored and adulterated, the difficulty im procuring PURE Tea, begins to be understood. ;It was to meet. the demand for an absolutely PURE TEA at a moderate price that Beech’s Tea was laced before the public. Bemg the PURE uncolored leaf, it is different —you ever used. It-is neither a green or black, simply natural leaf, that draws @ canary bY color, sweet and ef a deli, ktful fragrance, It stands equally well the test of the teapot . and the ice. pitcher. ' 60 cents a pound. Sold only ia pound packaGeorge. C. Gayrora : Nevada City. A Severe Law. The English people look moré closely to the genuineness of these staples than we do. In fact, they have a law under yewhich they make seizures and de atroy adulterated products that are aot wha: they aré represented to be. Under: this statute thousands of pounds of*tea have been burned because of their wholesale adulr teration. ‘ Tea, by the way, is one of the moat neforiously adulterated articles of cammerce, Not alone are the bright, shiny gteen teas artié slally colored, but thourands of pounds of substitutes for tem ledves are waed to swell he bulk of cheap teas; aah, sloe, and willow ‘eaves being those most commonly used. Again, sweepings from tea warehouses are colored and sold astca. Even exhausted (ca seaves gathered from the tea-houses are kept. dried, and made overand find théir way inte the cheap teas. F Tho Euglish government attempts to stemp (his out by confiscation; but no tea {00 poor for us, and the result is, that probably che poorest teas used by any. mation are (hose consumed in America, . .». Peech’s Tea is presented with the guar auty that it is mngolored and unadulterated: in fact, the sun-eured tes lest pure and simabout one thir zy req fragrance and exquisite flavor fa at ouce 6parent. It will bea revelation to you In order thabits:purity and begueranteed, it is sold eply im pound package? is for you, rlonsde per pound For sale of] @ g tg