September 3, 1886 (4 pages)

LESTON. ORGAN. BRAND. principal’ Must be city limits. 10st profit100 acres. e bearing. fine varievarm, sunFerm of roaa about sultivation. . t tracts in house and igh on this din the inder cultithe public Railroad. abundance lendid purd in a shelknown as . house and ated for the uted that it _ situated on ‘alley; well ood springs rice: named eading from ance for inuted in the City. Good This propWith little « leans to purfed “within 1 1 frdit trees, 18, 346 acres s, etc., 500 es, 50 apple, cultivation, ty to Grass jly situated 1ouse, barn, saddle, haring and waas portion of r, woodshed tailroad. 60 ns, barn and or stock. sessory title. cultivation ; heds, ete. ted ; 10 acres rn and other y. City. A good garden, etc., limits of Neada City; in uit; lot 65 by properties in _ ck ranch for a large free with oak and -and’S miles . , containing tract fenced. in_ horses, 18 ksmith shop 1 the placerming. isting of 1200 t of Nevada d, and a por; will be sold ars. Timber ff the land. vell-situated, “agg n Grass Valog land an place. Splerrithin 4 miles ,andcan be Lands. , tice of . more than enough. of local intelli» Eastern States. * Tuesday, Sept. 7th, at 2p. M., _ Some cordwood will be sold. s2-4t imnegieceene (0MF™ Additional local matter on second page, Tue newspaper men at the county seatfind very poor picking in the item line since the Fair. Ina few days the political campaign will open, andthenthere will be gence to write about. nn aR LURE Mrs. 8. B. Davmson, of Downieville, was registered night before last at the National Hotel in this city, beingon her way home from San Francisco where she has been latter’s illness. R. D. Carrer, formerly Sheriff of this county, is traveling in the interests of the San Francisco Examiner, and is meeting with good success in increasing the list of subscribers to that excellent paper. Joun R. Ripa@e, of Grass Valley, has received;the appointment of Weigher in the Custom House of San Francisco, and went to the Bay yesterday to enter’ upon the discharge of his duties. S. Gatavorti, Theodore Wetzel and Jay Ostrom were in town bright and early yesterday morning. They report mining matters as progressing fairly in the vicinity of North Bloomfield. Union: ‘The deer have commenced to visit the vineyards in the lower part of the county. They make their ificursions during the night, and are very destructive to grapes.”’ > Miss De.ta Lyons, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Finchley of this city, will return today to her home at Sunny South, Placer county. O. GoweuL, ex-hydraulicker, returned last evening to Oakland. Mr. Gowell is now devoting his attention to drift and quartz min-. ing. A 10cat artist has made quite a creditable oil painting of the Providence Mining Company’s works and the surrounding coun try. ti Tue Champion Mining Company have levied an . assessment of ten cents a share. —— oo. J. B. Wiuuett, of Grass Valley, leaves this week on a visit to the >-——Orricer Treters, of Truckee, was in town a short time Wednesday evening. —_———-o~<mbe Mrs. O. Mattman and children return to-day to San Francisco. nm] Amateur Entertainment. Mrs. L. Neumayer, of San Francisco; is organizing a troupe at this. city for the purpose of producing her fairy spectacular operetta, “The Triumph of Love.” This operetta is said to be very beautifal, bright and sparkling throughout, and full of pleasing. effects. Mrs. Neumayer will be assisted by some of the best musical and dramatic talent. of Nevada City, and will present her operetta with all the accessories of scenery, music and costuming which have made it so popular elsewhere. Judging from newspaper comment throughout the State as to the merit of this operetta, there can be. safely promised one of the most brilliant and attractive amateur affairs ever attempted here. The date will be announced in a few days. a ST O » The Catholic Fair. Arrangéments are being made for holding the Catholic fair and festival for the benefit of the Catholic convent at the county seat this Fall, instead of in Grass Valley as heretofore. The matter is not settled definitely yet, but as soon as it is the fact will be announced. : “ : ‘ $2000 Wanted. Any person having $2000 to loan at 8 per cent. perannum, for two’ years, with first class security, will please address ‘‘G. T.,’”’ care of Damy Transcript. tf faraiture Auction. ee the entire household furniture of John Grigg will be sold by Beak ‘at fijs residence on Piety Hill, and joitimg R. Tremaine. Besides the Osual ‘stoves, tables, dishes, beds, bedding, lounges, chairs, ete., several excellent singing canaries, some thoroughbred leghorn chickens, hanging lamp, clock and "Pry Spider Leg Tea. J. J. JackFRUIT GROWING. — Some Remarks on the Subject by an_Old Nurseryman. . One of the best known nurserymen in the State referring to the subject of fruit growing in Northern and Central California offers some suggestions that may be of interest to land-owners who read the Transcrirt, and we therefore ‘reproduce .a synopsis of what he says. His remarks are premised with the assertion that our soil and climate are eminently suited to this business—all kinds of fruit can be grown here in great perfection; one kind of fruit being just suited to one section, and another kind just suited to another section, thus diversifying this great interest in accordance with the endless diversities of our soil and climate. [plant but few varieties and only such as are known to succeed in his vicinity, and he -will find apple culture quite.as profitable as that of any other fruit. One can plant almonds, English or Persian walnuts, or chestnuts, with the reasonable expectation of remunerative returns. Nut growing offers peculiar inducements to the fruit grower, in that they are easily handled, do not ripen until most other fruit crops have been disposed of, ang. may be kept as long as desirable before shipment, without loss or damage. Nut trees are generally healthy and long lived. The English or Persian walnut will yield, when full grown, at least 300 pounds of nuts per year. Ifyou have only 33 trees per acre, you will, at this rate, ob~ He holds there is is no danger that fruit growing will be overdone on this coast. If we depended fpon a home market alone for our fruit, there would indeed be danger that our markets would be over-supplied. But we may almost say that we have the world for our market. Our facilities for sending green fruit to Eastern markets are admirable, and we only need more fruit to enable us to obtain lowrates of freight. The market is almost unlimited, for good fruit—cherries, apricots, peaches, pears, plums, grapes, etc. : It must also be remembered, that our warm and dry climate offers great facilities for drying fruits in the open air, and we have also many methods in use for hot air drying, by machinery. Some of these dessicating machines are capable of handling sixty tons of green fruit per day: And as ifall this was not enough, we have canning factories in large number, and the number of these will be increased.as fast as needed, and thus vast quantities of fruit may be preserved and kept. for a favorable market. Now, if these views are not greatly over wrought, surely there is great encouragement to plant orchards. The position we take on this subject is greatly strengthened by a consideration . of the profits of fruit culture, as compared with those of any other product which our lands are capable of producing. Every farmer will admit that the growing of grain,. wheat, barley, oats, etc., will not, at present prices of grain, much more than pay afair rental for land, and a moderate interest upon capital employed, while the same land if planted in orchards would, as we believe, produce a good income. An acre of peach or apricot trees will produce when grown, at least two hundred pounds per tree, equal to four dollars each. _ Apricot growing is equally profitable, and both the peach and apricot come early into bearing, both are in great request for shipment eastward in a green state, both are extensively used for canning, and no fruit surpasses them for drying purposes.” » Dr. Strentzel of Martinez, than whom there is no better authority, in his report to the State Board of Agriculture, after speaking of the great and unlimited demand for our fruits beyond the Rocky Mountains, says, ‘‘Take the plum for example ; 222 of these trees may be grown upon an acre, and the writer has seen 200 pounds per tree, grown upon trees only five years old.’? This estimate of a good and practical fruit grower will give 44,400 lbs per acre. This atl cent per pound would give $444. Bunt reduce the number of trees per acre to 170, still the income would be perfectly satisfactory. 170 trees at 200 pounds each would yield per acre 34,000 pounds or $340 per acre. A large portion of this coast is well adapted to chefry culture. No fruit is perhaps more profitable; it comes early into bearing, yields enormous crops, and can be sent to Easter markets direct fromthe tree, or can be preserved in cans, and sent to market at our leisure. The cherry ripens so early in our climate, that when shipped tothe Kast it finds a market almost bare of fresh fruit, and So itis eagerly sought after at good prices. _If you plant eherry trees 24 feet apart each ‘way you will have about 70 trees per acre; 200 pounds ‘lpertree, at 50 cents per pound, will give $700‘per acre, but many gruwersobtain much larger crops, somé a8 high as 1000 pounds per The pear tree, on strong, deep soil, will stand and bear large crops of fruit, sometimes for a full century. It requires plenty of room, and then yields very large crops. Nocropismore certain or more profitable in Nevada’ county. market ir’our own State for many years tocome. Noone who has /good apple land need hesitate to it. Finest tea in i = plant an apple orchard. Let him Géod apples will find a good] tain 9,900 pounds per acre; this at 8 cents per pound would give $792. This would be ample compensation for the waiting for first crop. But meantime 33 peach or apricot trees may be grown on the same land, between the walnut trees, and bear crops for eight or ten years without being in the way of the walnut trees. ‘When the walnuts have expanded, so as to need the whole space, the peach trees may be removed. Z Almond trees come early into bearing, and 2000 pounds of dried nuts is a fair crop per acre. We need not-add anything in grape culture. Our people in almost every part of the State are fully alive to the great importance of this fruit, whether used in tha productionof wine or made into raisins, or whether it is to be shipped to Eastern markets in its fresh state. The great productiveness of the vine on this Coast, to say nothing of the superior quality of the fruit, offers peculiar inducements to engage in its culture.” Olive growing, though yetin its. infancy, may be pursued in many parts of this State with good prospect of success. The same may be said of the culture of the fig. This culture has passed quite beyond the experimental stage; many of our warm valleys having been proved to be in every way suited to the delicious fruit. No fruit of temperate latitudes, indeed, can be mentioned that may not be successfully grown in our highly favored soil and climate. ; Republican Primaries. fi 1 Sat ah al The Republican County Central Committee will meet at this “city tomorrow for the purpose of arranging for the holding of primaries and the county nominating convention, and to transact other important business. Itis believed that the members of the Committee are quite generally in favor of holding the convention on or about Tuesday, the 21st instant, the primaries for electing delegates to it occurring a week or ten days prior thereto. A short, sharp and decisive canvas is what the Republicans of the county are in favor of, and the Democrats will undoubtedly take the cue from them. By having the convention on the 21st,a full month will be left for the candidates tg-get-their work in on the honest voters, and if they can’t accomplish what they want to in that length of time, they can’t do it at all. o—o~ The Stiles Mine. The Virginia City company engaged in prospecting the Stilés claim on Deer creek hack of the Nevada Foundry are extending the old tunnel into the ridge as fast as possible, following the course of the ledge. Theoldincline having been pumped out and _ retimbered where necessury, and the pump left there by a former company being removed, heavier machinery is to be put up and the sinking of ‘the ‘incline — It will not take many mofths to fully test the value of the property, Tarra proves that honesty is th best policy in medicine as wel as in other things. Ayer’s.Sarsaparilla isa genuine preparation, an unequaled blood purifier, decidedly superior to all others. oe 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. > Use D. D, D. for Dyspepsia. Horses By Auction. Next Saturday at 2Pr. m. four work and saddle horses wili be sold at the corner of. Broad and Pine streets, . 3t-wis The Best Place to geta Meal. The Restaurant kept by Ed Sittles junction of Main and Commercial streets, is pronounced the best in Supervisoral Notes. The county tax levy for 1886-7 will be fixed in October. What rate will be determined® upon cannot be even approximated yet, as the estimates of expenses for the current fiscal year have not been figured out, neither is it known what the State’s share will be. : The rate of county licenses for the year will be fixed at the meeting held on the first Monday in October. The Board have received from State Superintendent Welcker circular instructions calling their: attention to section 7 .of the Act providing for the publication and distribution of a State series of school books, which reads as_ follows: ‘It shall be the duty of the Boards of Supervisors of the counties, or cities and counties, in this State, to provide a revolving fund, for thepurpose of enabling the County School Superintendents to purchase the State textbooks; all moneys to be taken therefrom to be replaced by the moneys réeceived from the teachers of thecommon schools in the several counties for the books furnished by them to the scholars.” The circular goes on to say: ‘‘The present year’s levy for this purpose should provide a fund sufficient for the purchase of the books named above, namely, tlhiree Readers, one Speller and one Aritlimetic. Of this list the Speller and Third Reader are manufactured, the First Reader nearly through the press, and the Second Reader and the Arithmetic so far advanced as to warrant the conclusion that the will be ready for distribution as soon as funds for their purchase can be made available under Section 7 quoted above.’’ Attention is also called to the following clause of the Act: ‘Section 5. Whenever any one or more of the State series of school text books shall have been compiled and adopted, the State Beard of Education shall issue an order requiring the uniform use of: said book or books in the. common schools of the State; but said order for the uniform use of said book or books shall not take effect till the expiration of at least one year from the time of the completion ofthe electrotype plates of said book or books. Nothing in this Act shall be construed to prevent any county or school district from adopting any one or more of the State series of. school textbooks whenever said book or books shall have been published.” — Ayer’s Ague Cure, when used according to directions, is warranted to eradicate from the system all forms of malarial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Chiil Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fevers, and disorders of the liver. Try it. The experimentisa safe one, and will. tost you nothing if a cure is not effected. 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 benefit to me has been priceless. A. G.Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kansas. FF LGR ORCA REALE Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger.Proprietress. September 1, 1886. W H Freeman, Grass Valley, R Curnow, ON G E Webber, Yuba mine, MT Hupbard, Sacramento, Mis Sneath, Maybert, Miss Hubbard, do TC Wiseman, Blue Tent, OD Campbell, do B Shils, Sacramento, Thos Neary, do. er CE Maddrill, Railroap, _~ iJ Teeters, Truckee, ~~Prof Ertz, City, ~~ OP Richards, Litcoln, H H McCutetfan and fm, City, Jchn Griséell, Wetingioe, () B Hoskins, , ‘OWatte City, “H Howell, San Francisco, WH Williams. do J Pooley, do J Helwig, Bloomfield, E W Roberts, Oakland.ot ee te eeArrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS September 1, 1886. Mrs McLaren, City, J Coychert, San Francisco, WG Dodd, do Geo Henderson, Victoria, P Purdon, Bridge, = M Wertheimer, San: Francisco, J H Batcher, Sacramento, ’ MT Hubbard, do M Blum, San Francisco, Mrs 8 B Davidson, D’ville, E H Austin; Wheatland, J H Bordwell, Glenbrook, R Season, Bloomfield, G W Humphrey, Sierra Valley, O Maltman and wife; City, J McCarthy; Colfax, C Tegler, Railroad, M Tegler, Railroad, G G Allan, City, Miss Lusk, Sacramento, an Francisco, 4 thecity. The population spent 4 the night in the streets and vacant AN PMPHATIO SHAKE. Pi mene The Eastern States Have a Genuine Earthquake. -Many year$ ago Professor Stewart,a mining expert well known in this State and Nevada, said that_when a transcontinental railway was built the electrical action of the iron rails would be such as to transfer the head-center of earthquakes from California to the Eastern States, and that cyclones would also rage with frequency in the latter region. The subsequent récord of such events has proven the correctness of the old scientist’s theories. The latest verification of the prediction occurred Tuesday evening when one of the most tremendous earthquakes ever chronicled visited the country beyond the Rockies. It shook New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Missouri. From'New York on the east to St. Louis on the west, from Detroit and Albany on the north to Columbus, Ga., and Savannah on the south, telegrams come announcing the destruction and terror it has caused. At Washington the first tremor was at 9:56, followed by a violent shock a little later, that sent the people rushing into the streets from hotels, .newspaper offices, theatres and dwellings. . The shock was felt in Louisville at 9:15, and made a stampede from all the buildings. Furniture was moved, windows were broken and lamps upset. At Detroit the hour of the shock was9o’clock. It was short, but sharp. At Cincinnati there was a pretty genefal panic. New York was shaken up at 9:57 The shock was not generally felt, except where there was quietness and on high ground, or in high buildings.” There was a stampede in an East-side tenement house, during which a fire alarm was turnedin. The electric lights in some instances went out. At Columbus, O., a heavy shock was felt at 9:22. There was a panic bling sound accompanied the shock. At Chicago the first wave was seconds. noticed. People using the telephone were temporarily ‘‘cut off.’ The second wave everybody felt, -and it was lively enough to almost throw people from their feet in some parts of the city. Cleveland, O., was visited at 9 p.m. Clocks were stopped, billjard balls were rolled about, to the dismay of players, and the streets were filled with half-dressed people. At Milwaukee, windows were broken and_ pictures thrown from the walls. ° At Dubuque, the opera-house was emptied in the shortest time on record. At “Meadsville, women and children ran about the. streets in their night-dresses,. screuming. , Memphis, Nashville; Lexington, Indianapolis, Terra Haute, St. Louis, Charleston, (W. Va.), Macon, Richmond, Baltimore, Jamestown (N. Y.), Plainfield (N. J.), Chattanooga, Mobile, Raleigh, Charlotte, Augusta, Savannah and Lynchburg, all telegraphed similar experiences. oa were blocked with fallen buildings. Over sixty persons were killed and wounded. After the earthquake fires broké out in different parts of lots. 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 diges tion mustsuccumb to abuses of that important function. But supposing we have been fvolish enough to enfeeble the stomach, is the damage irreparable? By no means. The dyspeptic bas only. todo two things to insure his ultimate recovery. First, he should adopt an easily digestib'e 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 aimost invariably aiten:. ant disorders, biliousness and constipation, will assuredly cease to persecute the sufferer ifthe “above advice is attended to. Who tha has suffered the’ torments that 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 the city. Try it. a30 3t E W Skinver, Pike City, _B McClintock, City. ~’ in the insaneasylum. <A lowrumfelt at 9:01, and lasted six or seven But it was not generally “ Pass Them Along. __ The Nevada County Land and ‘Improvement Association are distributing at their own expense among our citizens the book recently published on the subject of Nevada county and its resources, The officers of the Association hope that persons after reading them carefully will forward them to their eastern friends, among whom the books will do the most good. AR cn Skipping Bankers. The proprietors of: one of the profitable business at this city last week, skipped out Saturday night without paying their board bills. They were followed to Marysville and compelled to disgorge. the amount due, which thing they did most. unwillingly. ‘Assessment Notice. HAMPION MINING COMPANY:—Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, Galiforn . Location of works, Nevada county, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board-of Trustees, held on the 81st ‘day of August, 1886,an assessment (No. 22) of Ten (10c) Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the pe ama payable immediately in United States gold ot to the Secretary, at his office, No. 522 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Tuesday, the Fifth day of October, 1886, will be ec apps . and per ert zos for sale at public auction, and unless ent is made before, will be sold on THURSDAY,the Twenty-first day of OCTOBER, 1886, to pay the delinquent assessment, together witl costs of advertising and expenses of sale, THEO. WETZEL, Secretary, Office—No, 522 Montgomery street, San’ Francisco Cal. Established in 1852. NEVADA : ASSAY : OFRICE. J. J. OTT,, Proprietor. NO, 25 MAIN BG) soy cic cles ce kan Nevada City OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DEscription refined, melted and assayed. By request, Gold Bars exchanged 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, Working test will be made with from 50 to 500 pounds, Prices Low. s2tf . Narurar LEA HY SON YOUNG eoATED _Fon its soothing and gratefal in. removal and prevention of dandroff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has no equal. It restores faded or gray hair to its original color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and fluence on the scalp, and for the Carp J gives it a beautiful, soft, glossy y and silken appearance. Bitters does everything that is claimed for it. pice i ___ f Whon-Baby v wai ck, we gave her Castoria, faro banks that did such an un. When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, “When she becamé Migs, she clung to Castoria When she had children she"gavej them gj. ————— . OF “Fingering for the Piano _ ‘AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED SsurcaR _—e<>-——— UnNuke most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s Castoria THE GERMAN METHOD CIGAR. M*3 M. FARLEY has returned trom San Francisco where she has learned the new German Method of Fingering for Piano Players, and js now prepared“to give . J lessons in the same, Asix for them. Instructions also given in Guitar ; if Playing. a7 1m {sl-tf] = MONEY SAVKD IS MONEY EARNED, This Rule applies with equal force in all branches of trade, and : the business man who does not constantly bear it in mind for the benefitof the punlicmakesa =, Three years ago I bought Clothing for this market from Wholesale Dealers, being compelled to pay them an advance of 35 per cent. on the manufacturers’ original prices. This addition tothe cost of production had to come out of the people who wore the clothing. . Experience has taught me a lesson, and now I deal directly with the manufacturers, airing const who trade with me the benefit of. the wholesalers’ profit. ing a practical tailor of long experience as foreman of one of the largest shops on the Coast, I understand thoroughly what is needed, and know when I getit. 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. Young Men’s Suits, Oregon goods, $7 50. A line of Suitsfor Boys from 12to17 years. Good School suits. Sold as an advertisement for $42 suit. Full value $8. 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. Lanne, Neatest Plum-colored Corkscrew Boys’ Suits ever offered here, $5 and $5 50. The streets of Charleston S. C., . . are ome a . SICFRIEDLERANDENSTEIN_§ A. WUTKE, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, BROAD STREET Two doors below Post Office, Neva‘ da City, Cal. Fine Beots and Shoes a specialty ines Goins REPAIPING NEATLY DONE aml WM. SCOTT, . Constable and Collector. ’ promptly attended to — ELOUSE. be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 No. 6 Buck stove. 4 Kitchen chairs. I-double barrel Shotgun. 1 Elegant bed-room set, $29, 1 Lounge (nearty new.) . 1 } Bed complete. 1 Wheeler & Wilson machine, (New, #30.) 1 Bililard Table in good order, — 1 5-galion Bemijohn in case. 1sSet Mrs. Pott's flat trons. 1 Tobaces Catter, new. t Baby Buggy. I fee Chest. 1% Bedsiead.I Stewart stove) (hrge.) 1 Upright piano, $60. * ‘Lot men’s Haca‘eotlars (ali sizes.) 1 Lawn mower. ; Sesoadhand wasnstand. 1 Second-hand bedstead. 1 Second-hand Lounge, 4 50. 1 Se¢ond-hand Bureau, 4.00. 14 vol. Banerevfts History, new, sel at half price. worth $450, sell for $25¢. iStudent Lamp I Bay Wintlow Cornice. 1 Masons Hammer. . I Elegant Oi1 Paiating, (new.) I Light Bedroom Set, 2 New Bedsteads. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. Lot of Stove Pipe Several Show Caxes. 1 Store Counter. IN ALL'UTS BRANCHES. sale. CHAS. W. PALM, . absolute specific for the complaint. eon Legal Business and Collectiuns Standard Auction List of Goods on hand to-day to 1 No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Machine, llarge Beer Refrigerator for saloon. tMallet & Comston &qure Piano . i Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (good.) UPMOLSTERING TO ORDER, @@" Second hand household goods bought, or will be sold. on}. . — -comniission by auction or private In all the latest styles. City. MINERS’ STOUT’S T lead, all others in these goods, Kid Shoes. IN GENTS. FURNISHING cons I can suit everybody at the lowest prices. Biggest and most Fashionable stock of Neckties in Nevada county. FINE HATS 8. If you want the pick of the best, callon me. . This brand and quality cannot be found in any other store in Nevada # ee BoowtTs, PATENT CUM We will give BIG BARGAIN 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 ! Gea San Francisco Opposition Store. NO BRANCH STORES YET. os ie a S in Ladies French Iu. HYMAN, Adajoining Stumpl’s Erotel. 11% EM: Fac simile of the and claimed to be as good as the “Our Taste.’’ : mal§ Auctioneer. . . ordinary ham, Fac simileo now being placed on the market, Tast’” Ham hogs, trimmed cured ex ly for fancy trade. Always bright an delicious. ; °*~ . The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and _ tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEMS “% — Hall, Luhrs & Go, Proprictrs, Sacramento COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Ser a

LESTON. ORGAN. BRAND. principal’ Must be city limits. 10st profit100 acres. e bearing. fine varievarm, sunFerm of roaa about sultivation. . t tracts in house and igh on this din the inder cultithe public Railroad. abundance lendid purd in a shelknown as . house and ated for the uted that it _ situated on ‘alley; well ood springs rice: named eading from ance for inuted in the City. Good This propWith little « leans to purfed “within 1 1 frdit trees, 18, 346 acres s, etc., 500 es, 50 apple, cultivation, ty to Grass jly situated 1ouse, barn, saddle, haring and waas portion of r, woodshed tailroad. 60 ns, barn and or stock. sessory title. cultivation ; heds, ete. ted ; 10 acres rn and other y. City. A good garden, etc., limits of Neada City; in uit; lot 65 by properties in _ ck ranch for a large free with oak and -and’S miles . , containing tract fenced. in_ horses, 18 ksmith shop 1 the placerming. isting of 1200 t of Nevada d, and a por; will be sold ars. Timber ff the land. vell-situated, “agg n Grass Valog land an place. Splerrithin 4 miles ,andcan be Lands. , tice of . more than enough. of local intelli» Eastern States. * Tuesday, Sept. 7th, at 2p. M., _ Some cordwood will be sold. s2-4t imnegieceene (0MF™ Additional local matter on second page, Tue newspaper men at the county seatfind very poor picking in the item line since the Fair. Ina few days the political campaign will open, andthenthere will be gence to write about. nn aR LURE Mrs. 8. B. Davmson, of Downieville, was registered night before last at the National Hotel in this city, beingon her way home from San Francisco where she has been latter’s illness. R. D. Carrer, formerly Sheriff of this county, is traveling in the interests of the San Francisco Examiner, and is meeting with good success in increasing the list of subscribers to that excellent paper. Joun R. Ripa@e, of Grass Valley, has received;the appointment of Weigher in the Custom House of San Francisco, and went to the Bay yesterday to enter’ upon the discharge of his duties. S. Gatavorti, Theodore Wetzel and Jay Ostrom were in town bright and early yesterday morning. They report mining matters as progressing fairly in the vicinity of North Bloomfield. Union: ‘The deer have commenced to visit the vineyards in the lower part of the county. They make their ificursions during the night, and are very destructive to grapes.”’ > Miss De.ta Lyons, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Finchley of this city, will return today to her home at Sunny South, Placer county. O. GoweuL, ex-hydraulicker, returned last evening to Oakland. Mr. Gowell is now devoting his attention to drift and quartz min-. ing. A 10cat artist has made quite a creditable oil painting of the Providence Mining Company’s works and the surrounding coun try. ti Tue Champion Mining Company have levied an . assessment of ten cents a share. —— oo. J. B. Wiuuett, of Grass Valley, leaves this week on a visit to the >-——Orricer Treters, of Truckee, was in town a short time Wednesday evening. —_———-o~<mbe Mrs. O. Mattman and children return to-day to San Francisco. nm] Amateur Entertainment. Mrs. L. Neumayer, of San Francisco; is organizing a troupe at this. city for the purpose of producing her fairy spectacular operetta, “The Triumph of Love.” This operetta is said to be very beautifal, bright and sparkling throughout, and full of pleasing. effects. Mrs. Neumayer will be assisted by some of the best musical and dramatic talent. of Nevada City, and will present her operetta with all the accessories of scenery, music and costuming which have made it so popular elsewhere. Judging from newspaper comment throughout the State as to the merit of this operetta, there can be. safely promised one of the most brilliant and attractive amateur affairs ever attempted here. The date will be announced in a few days. a ST O » The Catholic Fair. Arrangéments are being made for holding the Catholic fair and festival for the benefit of the Catholic convent at the county seat this Fall, instead of in Grass Valley as heretofore. The matter is not settled definitely yet, but as soon as it is the fact will be announced. : “ : ‘ $2000 Wanted. Any person having $2000 to loan at 8 per cent. perannum, for two’ years, with first class security, will please address ‘‘G. T.,’”’ care of Damy Transcript. tf faraiture Auction. ee the entire household furniture of John Grigg will be sold by Beak ‘at fijs residence on Piety Hill, and joitimg R. Tremaine. Besides the Osual ‘stoves, tables, dishes, beds, bedding, lounges, chairs, ete., several excellent singing canaries, some thoroughbred leghorn chickens, hanging lamp, clock and "Pry Spider Leg Tea. J. J. JackFRUIT GROWING. — Some Remarks on the Subject by an_Old Nurseryman. . One of the best known nurserymen in the State referring to the subject of fruit growing in Northern and Central California offers some suggestions that may be of interest to land-owners who read the Transcrirt, and we therefore ‘reproduce .a synopsis of what he says. His remarks are premised with the assertion that our soil and climate are eminently suited to this business—all kinds of fruit can be grown here in great perfection; one kind of fruit being just suited to one section, and another kind just suited to another section, thus diversifying this great interest in accordance with the endless diversities of our soil and climate. [plant but few varieties and only such as are known to succeed in his vicinity, and he -will find apple culture quite.as profitable as that of any other fruit. One can plant almonds, English or Persian walnuts, or chestnuts, with the reasonable expectation of remunerative returns. Nut growing offers peculiar inducements to the fruit grower, in that they are easily handled, do not ripen until most other fruit crops have been disposed of, ang. may be kept as long as desirable before shipment, without loss or damage. Nut trees are generally healthy and long lived. The English or Persian walnut will yield, when full grown, at least 300 pounds of nuts per year. Ifyou have only 33 trees per acre, you will, at this rate, ob~ He holds there is is no danger that fruit growing will be overdone on this coast. If we depended fpon a home market alone for our fruit, there would indeed be danger that our markets would be over-supplied. But we may almost say that we have the world for our market. Our facilities for sending green fruit to Eastern markets are admirable, and we only need more fruit to enable us to obtain lowrates of freight. The market is almost unlimited, for good fruit—cherries, apricots, peaches, pears, plums, grapes, etc. : It must also be remembered, that our warm and dry climate offers great facilities for drying fruits in the open air, and we have also many methods in use for hot air drying, by machinery.. Some of these dessicating machines are capable of handling sixty tons of green fruit per day: And as ifall this was not enough, we have canning factories in large number, and the number of these will be increased.as fast as needed, and thus vast quantities of fruit may be preserved and kept. for a favorable market. Now, if these views are not greatly over wrought, surely there is great encouragement to plant orchards. The position we take on this subject is greatly strengthened by a consideration . of the profits of fruit culture, as compared with those of any other product which our lands are capable of producing. Every farmer will admit that the growing of grain,. wheat, barley, oats, etc., will not, at present prices of grain, much more than pay afair rental for land, and a moderate interest upon capital employed, while the same land if planted in orchards would, as we believe, produce a good income. An acre of peach or apricot trees will produce when grown, at least two hundred pounds per tree, equal to four dollars each. _ Apricot growing is equally profitable, and both the peach and apricot come early into bearing, both are in great request for shipment eastward in a green state, both are extensively used for canning, and no fruit surpasses them for drying purposes.” » Dr. Strentzel of Martinez, than whom there is no better authority, in his report to the State Board of Agriculture, after speaking of the great and unlimited demand for our fruits beyond the Rocky Mountains, says, ‘‘Take the plum for example ; 222 of these trees may be grown upon an acre, and the writer has seen 200 pounds per tree, grown upon trees only five years old.’? This estimate of a good and practical fruit grower will give 44,400 lbs per acre. This atl cent per pound would give $444. Bunt reduce the number of trees per acre to 170, still the income would be perfectly satisfactory. 170 trees at 200 pounds each would yield per acre 34,000 pounds or $340 per acre. A large portion of this coast is well adapted to chefry culture. No fruit is perhaps more profitable; it comes early into bearing, yields enormous crops, and can be sent to Easter markets direct fromthe tree, or can be preserved in cans, and sent to market at our leisure. The cherry ripens so early in our climate, that when shipped tothe Kast it finds a market almost bare of fresh fruit, and So itis eagerly sought after at good prices. _If you plant eherry trees 24 feet apart each ‘way you will have about 70 trees per acre; 200 pounds ‘lpertree, at 50 cents per pound, will give $700‘per acre, but many gruwersobtain much larger crops, somé a8 high as 1000 pounds per The pear tree, on strong, deep soil, will stand and bear large crops of fruit, sometimes for a full century. It requires plenty of room, and then yields very large crops. Nocropismore certain or more profitable in Nevada’ county. market ir’our own State for many years tocome. Noone who has /good apple land need hesitate to it. Finest tea in i = plant an apple orchard. Let him Géod apples will find a good] tain 9,900 pounds per acre; this at 8 cents per pound would give $792. This would be ample compensation for the waiting for first crop. But meantime 33 peach or apricot trees may be grown on the same land, between the walnut trees, and bear crops for eight or ten years without being in the way of the walnut trees. ‘When the walnuts have expanded, so as to need the whole space, the peach trees may be removed. Z Almond trees come early into bearing, and 2000 pounds of dried nuts is a fair crop per acre. We need not-add anything in grape culture. Our people in almost every part of the State are fully alive to the great importance of this fruit, whether used in tha productionof wine or made into raisins, or whether it is to be shipped to Eastern markets in its fresh state. The great productiveness of the vine on this Coast, to say nothing of the superior quality of the fruit, offers peculiar inducements to engage in its culture.” Olive growing, though yetin its. infancy, may be pursued in many parts of this State with good prospect of success. The same may be said of the culture of the fig. This culture has passed quite beyond the experimental stage; many of our warm valleys having been proved to be in every way suited to the delicious fruit. No fruit of temperate latitudes, indeed, can be mentioned that may not be successfully grown in our highly favored soil and climate. ; Republican Primaries. fi 1 Sat ah al The Republican County Central Committee will meet at this “city tomorrow for the purpose of arranging for the holding of primaries and the county nominating convention, and to transact other important business. Itis believed that the members of the Committee are quite generally in favor of holding the convention on or about Tuesday, the 21st instant, the primaries for electing delegates to it occurring a week or ten days prior thereto. A short, sharp and decisive canvas is what the Republicans of the county are in favor of, and the Democrats will undoubtedly take the cue from them. By having the convention on the 21st,a full month will be left for the candidates tg-get-their work in on the honest voters, and if they can’t accomplish what they want to in that length of time, they can’t do it at all. o—o~ The Stiles Mine. The Virginia City company engaged in prospecting the Stilés claim on Deer creek hack of the Nevada Foundry are extending the old tunnel into the ridge as fast as possible, following the course of the ledge. Theoldincline having been pumped out and _ retimbered where necessury, and the pump left there by a former company being removed, heavier machinery is to be put up and the sinking of ‘the ‘incline — It will not take many mofths to fully test the value of the property, Tarra proves that honesty is th best policy in medicine as wel as in other things. Ayer’s.Sarsaparilla isa genuine preparation, an unequaled blood purifier, decidedly superior to all others. oe 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. > Use D. D, D. for Dyspepsia. Horses By Auction. Next Saturday at 2Pr. m. four work and saddle horses wili be sold at the corner of. Broad and Pine streets, . 3t-wis The Best Place to geta Meal. The Restaurant kept by Ed Sittles junction of Main and Commercial streets, is pronounced the best in Supervisoral Notes. The county tax levy for 1886-7 will be fixed in October. What rate will be determined® upon cannot be even approximated yet, as the estimates of expenses for the current fiscal year have not been figured out, neither is it known what the State’s share will be. : The rate of county licenses for the year will be fixed at the meeting held on the first Monday in October. The Board have received from State Superintendent Welcker circular instructions calling their: attention to section 7 .of the Act providing for the publication and distribution of a State series of school books, which reads as_ follows: ‘It shall be the duty of the Boards of Supervisors of the counties, or cities and counties, in this State, to provide a revolving fund, for thepurpose of enabling

the County School Superintendents to purchase the State textbooks; all moneys to be taken therefrom to be replaced by the moneys réeceived from the teachers of thecommon schools in the several counties for the books furnished by them to the scholars.” The circular goes on to say: ‘‘The present year’s levy for this purpose should provide a fund sufficient for the purchase of the books named above, namely, tlhiree Readers, one Speller and one Aritlimetic. Of this list the Speller and Third Reader are manufactured, the First Reader nearly through the press, and the Second Reader and the Arithmetic so far advanced as to warrant the conclusion that the will be ready for distribution as soon as funds for their purchase can be made available under Section 7 quoted above.’’ Attention is also called to the following clause of the Act: ‘Section 5. Whenever any one or more of the State series of school text books shall have been compiled and adopted, the State Beard of Education shall issue an order requiring the uniform use of: said book or books in the. common schools of the State; but said order for the uniform use of said book or books shall not take effect till the expiration of at least one year from the time of the completion ofthe electrotype plates of said book or books. Nothing in this Act shall be construed to prevent any county or school district from adopting any one or more of the State series of. school textbooks whenever said book or books shall have been published.” — Ayer’s Ague Cure, when used according to directions, is warranted to eradicate from the system all forms of malarial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Chiil Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fevers, and disorders of the liver. Try it. The experimentisa safe one, and will. tost you nothing if a cure is not effected. 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 benefit to me has been priceless. A. G.Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kansas. FF LGR ORCA REALE Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger..Proprietress. September 1, 1886. W H Freeman, Grass Valley, R Curnow, ON G E Webber, Yuba mine, MT Hupbard, Sacramento, Mis Sneath, Maybert, Miss Hubbard, do TC Wiseman, Blue Tent, OD Campbell, do B Shils, Sacramento, Thos Neary, do. er CE Maddrill, Railroap, _~ iJ Teeters, Truckee, ~~Prof Ertz, City, ~~ OP Richards, Litcoln, H H McCutetfan and fm, City, Jchn Griséell, Wetingioe, () B Hoskins, , ‘OWatte City, “H Howell, San Francisco, WH Williams. do J Pooley, do J Helwig, Bloomfield, E W Roberts, Oakland.ot ee te eeArrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros... PROPRIETORS September 1, 1886. Mrs McLaren, City, J Coychert, San Francisco, WG Dodd, do Geo Henderson, Victoria, P Purdon, Bridge, = M Wertheimer, San: Francisco, J H Batcher, Sacramento, ’ MT Hubbard, do M Blum, San Francisco, Mrs 8 B Davidson, D’ville, E H Austin; Wheatland, J H Bordwell, Glenbrook, R Season, Bloomfield, G W Humphrey, Sierra Valley, O Maltman and wife; City, J McCarthy; Colfax, C Tegler, Railroad, M Tegler, Railroad, G G Allan, City, Miss Lusk, Sacramento, an Francisco, 4 thecity. The population spent 4 the night in the streets and vacant AN PMPHATIO SHAKE. Pi mene The Eastern States Have a Genuine Earthquake. -Many year$ ago Professor Stewart,a mining expert well known in this State and Nevada, said that_when a transcontinental railway was built the electrical action of the iron rails would be such as to transfer the head-center of earthquakes from California to the Eastern States, and that cyclones would also rage with frequency in the latter region. The subsequent récord of such events has proven the correctness of the old scientist’s theories. The latest verification of the prediction occurred Tuesday evening when one of the most tremendous earthquakes ever chronicled visited the country beyond the Rockies. It shook New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Missouri. From'New York on the east to St. Louis on the west, from Detroit and Albany on the north to Columbus, Ga., and Savannah on the south, telegrams come announcing the destruction and terror it has caused. At Washington the first tremor was at 9:56, followed by a violent shock a little later, that sent the people rushing into the streets from hotels, .newspaper offices, theatres and dwellings. . The shock was felt in Louisville at 9:15, and made a stampede from all the buildings. Furniture was moved, windows were broken and lamps upset. At Detroit the hour of the shock was9o’clock. It was short, but sharp. At Cincinnati there was a pretty genefal panic. New York was shaken up at 9:57 The shock was not generally felt, except where there was quietness and on high ground, or in high buildings.” There was a stampede in an East-side tenement house, during which a fire alarm was turnedin. The electric lights in some instances went out. At Columbus, O., a heavy shock was felt at 9:22. There was a panic bling sound accompanied the shock. At Chicago the first wave was seconds. noticed. People using the telephone were temporarily ‘‘cut off.’ The second wave everybody felt, -and it was lively enough to almost throw people from their feet in some parts of the city. Cleveland, O., was visited at 9 p.m. Clocks were stopped, billjard balls were rolled about, to the dismay of players, and the streets were filled with half-dressed people. At Milwaukee, windows were broken and_ pictures thrown from the walls. ° At Dubuque, the opera-house was emptied in the shortest time on record. At “Meadsville, women and children ran about the. streets in their night-dresses,. screuming. , Memphis, Nashville; Lexington, Indianapolis, Terra Haute, St. Louis, Charleston, (W. Va.), Macon, Richmond, Baltimore, Jamestown (N. Y.), Plainfield (N. J.), Chattanooga, Mobile, Raleigh, Charlotte, Augusta, Savannah and Lynchburg, all telegraphed similar experiences. oa were blocked with fallen buildings. Over sixty persons were killed and wounded. After the earthquake fires broké out in different parts of lots. 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 diges tion mustsuccumb to abuses of that important function. But supposing we have been fvolish enough to enfeeble the stomach, is the damage irreparable? By no means. The dyspeptic bas only. todo two things to insure his ultimate recovery. First, he should adopt an easily digestib'e 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 aimost invariably aiten:. ant disorders, biliousness and constipation, will assuredly cease to persecute the sufferer ifthe “above advice is attended to. Who tha has suffered the’ torments that 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 the city. Try it. a30 3t E W Skinver, Pike City, _B McClintock, City. ~’ in the insaneasylum. <A lowrumfelt at 9:01, and lasted six or seven But it was not generally “ Pass Them Along. __ The Nevada County Land and ‘Improvement Association are distributing at their own expense among our citizens the book recently published on the subject of Nevada county and its resources, The officers of the Association hope that persons after reading them carefully will forward them to their eastern friends, among whom the books will do the most good. AR cn Skipping Bankers. The proprietors of: one of the profitable business at this city last week, skipped out Saturday night without paying their board bills. They were followed to Marysville and compelled to disgorge. the amount due, which thing they did most. unwillingly. ‘Assessment Notice. HAMPION MINING COMPANY:—Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, Galiforn . Location of works, Nevada county, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board-of Trustees, held on the 81st ‘day of August, 1886,an assessment (No. 22) of Ten (10c) Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the pe ama payable immediately in United States gold ot to the Secretary, at his office, No. 522 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Tuesday, the Fifth day of October, 1886, will be ec apps . and per ert zos for sale at public auction, and unless ent is made before, will be sold on THURSDAY,the Twenty-first day of OCTOBER, 1886, to pay the delinquent assessment, together witl costs of advertising and expenses of sale, THEO. WETZEL, Secretary, Office—No, 522 Montgomery street, San’ Francisco Cal. Established in 1852. NEVADA : ASSAY : OFRICE. J. J. OTT,, Proprietor. NO, 25 MAIN BG) soy cic cles ce kan Nevada City OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DEscription refined, melted and assayed. By request, Gold Bars exchanged 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, Working test will be made with from 50 to 500 pounds, Prices Low. s2tf . Narurar LEA HY SON YOUNG eoATED _Fon its soothing and gratefal in. removal and prevention of dandroff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has no equal. It restores faded or gray hair to its original color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and fluence on the scalp, and for the Carp J gives it a beautiful, soft, glossy y and silken appearance. Bitters does everything that is claimed for it. pice i ___ f Whon-Baby v wai ck, we gave her Castoria, faro banks that did such an un. When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, “When she becamé Migs, she clung to Castoria When she had children she"gavej them gj. ————— . OF “Fingering for the Piano _ ‘AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED SsurcaR _—e<>-——— UnNuke most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s Castoria THE GERMAN METHOD CIGAR. M*3 M. FARLEY has returned trom San Francisco where she has learned the new German Method of Fingering for Piano Players, and js now prepared“to give . J lessons in the same, Asix for them. Instructions also given in Guitar ; if Playing. a7 1m {sl-tf] = MONEY SAVKD IS MONEY EARNED, This Rule applies with equal force in all branches of trade, and : the business man who does not constantly bear it in mind for the benefitof the punlicmakesa =, Three years ago I bought Clothing for this market from Wholesale Dealers, being compelled to pay them an advance of 35 per cent. on the manufacturers’ original prices. This addition tothe cost of production had to come out of the people who wore the clothing. . Experience has taught me a lesson, and now I deal directly with the manufacturers, airing const who trade with me the benefit of. the wholesalers’ profit. ing a practical tailor of long experience as foreman of one of the largest shops on the Coast, I understand thoroughly what is needed, and know when I getit. 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. Young Men’s Suits, Oregon goods, $7 50. A line of Suitsfor Boys from 12to17 years. Good School suits. Sold as an advertisement for $42 suit. Full value $8. 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. Lanne, Neatest Plum-colored Corkscrew Boys’ Suits ever offered here, $5 and $5 50. The streets of Charleston S. C., . . are ome a . SICFRIEDLERANDENSTEIN_§ A. WUTKE, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, BROAD STREET Two doors below Post Office, Neva‘ da City, Cal. Fine Beots and Shoes a specialty ines Goins REPAIPING NEATLY DONE aml WM. SCOTT, . Constable and Collector. ’ promptly attended to — ELOUSE. be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 No. 6 Buck stove. 4 Kitchen chairs. I-double barrel Shotgun. 1 Elegant bed-room set, $29, 1 Lounge (nearty new.) . 1 } Bed complete. 1 Wheeler & Wilson machine, (New, #30.) 1 Bililard Table in good order, — 1 5-galion Bemijohn in case. 1sSet Mrs. Pott's flat trons. 1 Tobaces Catter, new. t Baby Buggy. I fee Chest. 1% Bedsiead.I Stewart stove) (hrge.) 1 Upright piano, $60. * ‘Lot men’s Haca‘eotlars (ali sizes.) 1 Lawn mower. ; Sesoadhand wasnstand. 1 Second-hand bedstead. 1 Second-hand Lounge, 4 50. 1 Se¢ond-hand Bureau, 4.00. 14 vol. Banerevfts History, new, sel at half price. worth $450, sell for $25¢. iStudent Lamp I Bay Wintlow Cornice. 1 Masons Hammer. . I Elegant Oi1 Paiating, (new.) I Light Bedroom Set, 2 New Bedsteads. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. Lot of Stove Pipe Several Show Caxes. 1 Store Counter. IN ALL'UTS BRANCHES. sale. CHAS. W. PALM, . absolute specific for the complaint. eon Legal Business and Collectiuns Standard Auction List of Goods on hand to-day to 1 No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Machine, llarge Beer Refrigerator for saloon. tMallet & Comston &qure Piano . i Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (good.) UPMOLSTERING TO ORDER, @@" Second hand household goods bought, or will be sold. on}. . — -comniission by auction or private In all the latest styles. City. MINERS’ STOUT’S T lead, all others in these goods, Kid Shoes. IN GENTS. FURNISHING cons I can suit everybody at the lowest prices. Biggest and most Fashionable stock of Neckties in Nevada county. FINE HATS 8. If you want the pick of the best, callon me. . This brand and quality cannot be found in any other store in Nevada # ee BoowtTs, PATENT CUM We will give BIG BARGAIN 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 ! Gea San Francisco Opposition Store. NO BRANCH STORES YET. os ie a S in Ladies French Iu. HYMAN, Adajoining Stumpl’s Erotel. 11% EM: Fac simile of the and claimed to be as good as the “Our Taste.’’ : mal§ Auctioneer. . . ordinary ham, Fac simileo now being placed on the market, Tast’” Ham hogs, trimmed cured ex ly for fancy trade. Always bright an delicious. ; °*~ . The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and _ tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEMS “% — Hall, Luhrs & Go, Proprictrs, Sacramento COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Ser a