January 11, 1898 (4 pages)

JAL ae 5 SALE ONDER STORE, Fe STREET. ee bi a Proprietors. OLD FEET. those ATER BOTTLES . m DICKERMAN’S, INGES, OTTLES, . S, ‘ ER GLOVES, and ERMAN, ‘as and “Photo. Supplies, . FE: LED AND POTTED ‘Battle Ax Paliceio. 30 Pickles, % gal. bottles. “im bulk, per gal. 505 (Olives; I 2§ ‘Mikado Soap, per. bar.. 05) Everything elsein ae : AST’ Coffee ia‘. = eo 8 ee eee 6 8 mw ™ mr aut dunmuarmuimnai el ROS, Props. Erect took ‘t NCY GROCERIES inna 2 SARE S00 jw dam att RICES. Give us a Trial Order’ Mr LA Be, sip iat ; WITHOUT BND. { 0 Gat et Some Money That Is. ines dustly.Doe. e contract that Northway & mer proprietors of Union b with W: H. Steele of Loneky, to carry the mail on . City and.Graniteville stage een transferred to Wm. H. ‘When. the originsl sub_left here. they failed to. bwer of attorney in this, a result the Government Lto. make. any payments on _since the first of last July. d deal of hustling and imthe part of Mr. Crawford e of the owners of the tho have . been out of thei: fon for more'thén six months, t of the Postcfii:e Deas finally got a move on ontract with Northway & Pbuek cancelled and : Mr. rhas been substituted for was all merélya matter of here were miles of red taje d and unwound before the pid be chalet tsar ‘out. k Coasting Prohibited. ~ E athorities say that coast© sidewalks must, cease. It . indulged in considerably jay, and several pedestrians owly escaped being burt. jand a girl have beén knocked one portly gentleman of adars had to makeu “leap for an elevated sidewalk to esrun over. Then too sideling is dangerons for the par. The officers are going to arer is acini at it hereafter. A Scriaus . Accident. a pioneer saloon-keeper Ville aged 76 years, met with it Friday that may cost him Phe old gentleman had a. fall ; ted one of his hips. _ A gen% came down yesterday ‘says phe left Monsieur Crignon was and it was feared death would \ Or IO, Crry oF Prana jwoas County. ). CHENEY makes oath that he or partner of the firm of F. [ & Co., doing business in the pledo, County and State afore ‘that said firm will pay the DNE HUNDRED DOLLARS pend every case of Catarrh that @ cured by the use of HAtt's [Ovre t ss, " FRANK J. OHENEY. © before me and subscribed in fice, this 6th day of December A. W. GLEASON, Norary Pustio farrh Cure is taken internally 4 direstly on the blood and Surfaces of the system. Senj ft testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & 00, To0. v Druggists, 75c. family Pills are the best.’ Neva Kebekah Degree. Ba manbers of Neva Reige, No-~119, are requested to special meeting, at 0.0. F. Bday evening, January 11th, Mrpose of a joint installation tomah Lodge, I.0.0.F. Vora Bowman, Noble Grand. ‘Wauirt, Secretary. ' je-it thern California Oranges. p-five boxes fresh from Los ‘for the New Year trade. Must it, once. Grorax O. GayLorp. . AES 8% “Irs SRO a x ure a Cold in One Day q kative Bromo Quinine Tablets. fgists refund the money if it ute. 25c. 64-6m Shaw’s Malt. you're tired of nostrums and {throw physic to the dogs, try Malt. A curing, stimulating, ig liquor, that will make life pring. Sold by W. G. Ricwargps, The Broad Street Grocer. Something Good. for and insist on having Roam The best in the world. For he following first-class saloons: otel Bar, The Grotto, RecepOwl, Gilt Edge, r, Hilerman’s, National Hotel ny Gregory’s. tf N. S. G W. Notice, gular meeting of Hydraulic lo. 56, N S. G. W., will be held and a full ‘attendance is deBy order, . E. B. POWER, Pres. : forcan, Seo’y. : One Price: to All. rice toall and that the very the motto of Thos. Shurtleff, ocer of lower Broad stieet. isnew and fresh, and his of goods the very best sold any“Give him a trial order and you Pon George G. Guylord, thé [Beet tcl, Sh Sr Council . ‘own au CHa — . conan Work Abead-at the ‘Home and) Cadmas Mines. _ ‘The cold snap is checking the water supply from the Rough and Ready ditch, and if the weather does not aad bad ch the mocgicpet ‘and nd nk wi upon this. motor power, may water auae some foe toate maton ’ Atthe Cadmus’ the ‘mill is running part. of the time on ore taken out in driving.the 320 level ahead on the vein. In.a few weeks stoping will begin in this part of the mine and then there will be no bother in keeping the stamps busy. On the 500 level a croscut is being ran west to tap the ledge which is now about 100 feet distant from the! face of the working. The mine is looking better than ever before in its history, and when the deadwork preliminary to its thorough opening up is “once accomplished it will be among the banner }Foducers of this — district. At the Home the shaft is acing ak on the ledge and is now down 400 feet with everything lookivg most encouraging. It has not been decided at just what depth the. “next Grits will be started, but that “will soon be determined én. In the meantime sinking will continue, Considéring the amount of development work done so far the stockholders have every reason to feei encouraged with the oitiook of tLe Home, which like its companion mine, the Cadmus, bids fair to yet put its owners on the sunny side of Easy street. — Both of these claims are intelligently and economically managed in every department, and they ean scarcely fail to richly repay the comparatively small amount of money required for. their proper development. STAGES ON RUNNERS. Fine Sleighing From Can ptonyille to Sterra City This week. The Downieville stages are now. going on wheels to a point a mile above Camptonville and from there through to Sierra City runners are usad. When the snow came the road was smooth and hard as a rock, making a splendid foundation. There is just enough snow to make the track “glarry,” the depth at the Mountain House being eighteen ‘inches. With such slipping the fourhorse teams snateh heavy loads along ata clipping gait. As long as the conditions continue as favorable as now the trip clear through will.be made in one day. Should warm rains or very deep snow fall it will take two days for passengers to get through. == . Gossip in Chicugeo. “Isn't it untontepat te about Mrs. Mummer?” “Why, what’s hepuened to her?” “Oh, she’s applied for a divorce. Her husband turned out dreadfully.” “You don’t tell me! What did he ado?” : “Why, he was elected an alderman!” “Mercy on us! And he used to be such a nice man, too.”—Cleveland Leader. Queer People. “People have funny ways,” Spreeley. “How did you find it out?” Greeley. “Was out late last night with the boys . and went broke. Went to a hotel to stop and they wouldn’t let me put up unless I came down. Then I tried to get a street car to come home, and they wouldn’t let me come down unless I put up. Funny, wasn’t it?”—-N. Y, World. A Neat Way Ont. “You asked her for a kiss,” she sobbed, “You love her, too, ot course.” ‘No, no,”" he cried, ‘“’twas only this— ™. _Isaw you two i td a kiss— “Fhe one I asked wes Ales! ariem Life. said asked COMPLETE PRE PARATION. Hieman—What under thes sun are you putting those bricks in your coat tail pockets for, Lunnikin? Lunnikin—Getting ready to ask old man Riggo if I can marry his daughter. —N. Y.J ournal, Queen o’ the May. Alice, neath her flowered hat, Kissed me fondly—what of that? "Tis no gossip needs be told— She's my daughter—three years a. —Detroit Free Press. In Death as in Life. “The Widow Hen # goed says that her husband’s’ last word was of her.” “His last word? He never had one. She was with him when he died. nN. Y. Truth. An Excellent Reason. “What do you mean, Roaly, by paybBea:! out money for expensive cigars in these hard times?” “The tobacconist won't trust me. Detroit Free Dress. No Room for Doubt Mrs. Henpeck-f see a man out west sold his wife for $12. What do you think of that? Mr. Henpeck—She ‘must have been a good one.—-Town Topics. CoROORAN &. & \Witiamsy contractors to hey man tanned at dono imornie omkt ore . ‘“‘Thar’s a varmint down at Cedar’ Grove by the name of Joe Bliss, and he . Ligh the man as dares look cross eyed atme”” “And you want to wire him to that effect?’’ asked the operator. “I do. Jest write it out and sign the name of Jim Renshaw to it. Make it good and strong, fur I want him to un-derstand that Fama cyclone on wheels, while he is only a duffer.” Psat coete nd hy th te sent. a costing man away, saying he wou > man ro for an answer. pS pag one awaiting him. Joe Bliss i bis dispatch . and answered it, and the answer made Jim’ Renshaw’s hair stand on end as it . was read to him. “*He’s a thunderbolt on stilts, is: he, while I’m only a prairie, pullet?” shoutsend him sunthin hot. Call him a cow thief and a sheep stealer and warn him . to git ready fur death.”? © The operator sent another dollar message, and when it was delivered to Joe Bliss he could hardly hold himself. When he had calmed down.a little; he said to the Cedar Grove operator: =~ “*What’s them things they put arter words to make ‘em weigh a pouid apiece?” © i Bs PORE ERS “You Probably mean exclamation points. ’’ ic “I reckon that’s them. Waal, pu one arter each word and call Jim Reh thaw a liar, a coward, a Chinyman and anything else you kin think of.”’ 4 Crab That Acts as = Doorkesper: In the West Indies the natives train a rare species of crab to act as a servant. This animal is about the size of a football. big as the rest of the body. The crab has a fashion of raising this Siva $a such a way as to give the impression that it beckons or threatens ” In appearance it is a very formidable brute, possessing enormons eyes and the hugest of feelers. It take@ up its position at the front door Of the house and acts in every way asa watchdog and every bit as faithfully. “It is’ possessed . of wonderful strength, speed and stamina, easily ov : an enemy not possessed of sprinting powers. Its instinct’ is very dcute, and it is rarely at fault in spotting a ‘‘wrong ‘an’? who approachés the’ house with any evil intention. Woe to the intruder if he gets into the clutches of the merciless doorkeeper. It will require a sledge hammer to extricate him from the embrace. This crab is of a very,affectionate disposition toward members of the household and plays with children with the gentleness of an English retriever. It is ‘mittee decided gsr e® nage pistes yet? ing . ax. ed Jim as he found. “Now, then, git that thie wa Heshe icker to work and One:of its claws is’nearly an: LES : i Scteii® 5 Sie: Pree 90 sh oP re OD compelig io meee Bowls (dubious) 7 heard the chairman gay he thought hanging was too good for it.—Harlem Life. We alt Know ‘Them. “Are your reighbors, the Wooseltons, interesting people?” “Exceedingly so;.he is the kind of man that:won’t speak'to anybody without an introduction, and she is the kind your house without bein introduced t all.”—N. ¥ Truth. . i . Infallible Sign, Reporter—But how did you detect the fellow? His disguise as a woman was absolutely perfect. Expert Detective—Inoticed “that te the supposed woman sat down she gave herdressa little jerk with both hands as if to keep it from bagging at the knees.—Chicago Tribune. Could Not Have Escaped Her. Digan they live very happily toci thought you knew them only slightly. She—But if there was any family trouble I would be sure to hear of it.— Town Topics. The ‘Bald-Headea Row. She. (petulantly)+-Women occupying front seats in a theater who take off their hats show as much consideration for others as men do. He—No, they don’t. Many men in the front row, don’t even wear any hair on their heads.—Brooklyn Life. Up in Technicalities, Puttencail—You know what we mean by “squeeze,” don’t you? Miss Meanitall—It’s what the brokers do to you when they get you ina corner. —N. Y. World. Shirking Effort. ‘ “Desdemona Peyster must be a very indolent young woinan.” “What makes you think so?” “She is going tc merry a man who is already bald. -"—Chicago Record. Whith Wont Esther (meeting a friend)—I received . two proposals Irst night, dear. Eunice—VWell, love, don’t let me detain you if you are on your way to Dun’s commercial ul agency. —Brooklyn Eagle. Above th the Average. She-I see by this ‘paper thatthe average person speaks 12,090 words a Cay. . He—Yes; but you’re ’way above the average person, dear.— Yonkers StatesWhen the Trouble Began. Judge—Were you present when this quarrel first began? Witness—Yes, your honor. That was three years ago. I was one of the guests at their wedding.—N. Y. World. Left. highly prized by natives on account of its usefulness as a house defender and is very costly to buy. . It has one peculiar rooted objection, and that‘is to diting in ‘company. “All endeavors short of starvation seem to be useless to induce this domestic curifor instance, a dog does. It shuns company when feeding and when given its . food ambles off to the darkest nook to consume it, returning to the door to renew its vigilance. Strand Magazine. nn ey = 0 The Bashi Barouks. .The bashi bazouks are to the Turk ish army what the Cossacks are to.the Russian. The Cossacks are, however, immeasarably their superiors in all that goes to make the soldier. Bashi bazouks are almost without discipline. Their paged is that of the wild beast seek. ing its prey, and once on the warpath they are merciless. It was the bashi bazouks who by their monstrous cruelties gave such point to the pen and tongue of Mr. Gladstone at the time of the ‘‘Bulgarian atrocities.’® Bashi bawouk means ‘‘hot brained.’’ Their motto is ‘‘Kill, kill!’’ to which they freely add ‘‘and rob.’’ Their weapons are the Jong lance, such as is used by the Coseack, the saber, two or three pistols and as many murderous looking daggers.— San Francisco Argenaut. Colors and Complexion. “It is sarprising how few women con‘. eider whether the colors they wear are suited to their own particular complexion or not. Not long since the stylish ‘nal. osity to dine with the household, as, . ‘asked an author. “Was there anything left of the estate after it got through the courts?” “Oh, yes, the heirs.”—Chicago Joura All Right at Times. “Does your wife object to your playing poker?” “Not when I winand she gets the win, nings.”—Chicago Post. Not a Good Job. “Yes,” he said, “I'm a self-made man.” “I take it for granted,” returned the smart young man, looking the old fellow over critically, ‘that if you had it to do over again you’d let the contract out.” The young man had no expectations in that quarter anyway, so the remark had no effect upon his future.—Chicago Post. Warring Emotions. “I didn’t know there had been any death in Miss Wayter’s family.” “There hasn’t. She’s wearing black ag. an experiment.” “An experiment?” “Yes, old Giltedge has proposed and she wanis to see how she would look in mourning.”—Chicago Jourual. Life-Like. “What did you think of the scene in my play in which I show a moderu legislator haranguing his colleagues?” “Most realistic thing I ever beheld,” was the reply. “Half the people in the place were asleep.”— Washington Star. Cannibalistic Tendencies. “Who is*that young fellow ?” color was that rich purple hue known as petunia, and petunia was forthwith massed on the hats and bonnets of blond and brunette alike. To some women it was absolutely fatal to any good looks they may have possessed. Yet it is possible to be dressed well and beeing ly at the same time by a little study of . appearance, Any woman who studies effect: will see that the color which intensifies the color of her eyes is the one which is the most hecoming every time Pale blue and pink should be careful. ly avoided by women with red hair, as they exaggerate rather than soften the natural coloring, but they will never . make any mistake with the dark shades of broéwn, especially the red brown: Brown is also the color of a brown eyed woman, as it will bring out the beauty of her eyes as no cther color can if she but chooses the right shade." Gray is be coming to women with gray hair and to young women who have gray eyes and lovely complexions, old or young, provided she selects the right tint. The biond can wear pure white, without a tinge of yellow or pink in it, but the brunette must be careful to wear the soft cream shades. And if she wears black at all it must be very glossy, while a pronounced blond can safely deck herself in the dull black which is used for mourning. Green -is pretty sure to be suitable to every complexion, providing. ons is fortunate enongh to discover the icular shade which harmonizes best with the coloring, and it so happens thatigreen is the leading color this seaof metallic ereen. —Boston Traveller. No Cure—No Pay. GROVE’S TASTELESS OHILL Iron and ag in a tasteless form., ‘Children jove it. Adults” ‘to bitter, nauseating T and builders, de first-class work cheap. UBS eente. color in Conjunction with one's personal . ~~ . gon, especially the strong, dark shades . _ That is the way all druggists cell ‘ CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chilis and Fever. It is simply refer it Price “That's Jim Dowling, better known ar ‘Cannibal.’” °' “Why cannibal?” “His father is a retired missionary ‘ and Jim lives on him.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sale of Ranch Property. On the 4th day of January, 1898, at 12 o’clock m.of that day, there will be . solid the celebrated Allison Ranch ; roperty: The sale will take place at the premises on-the old’ Washington road, one mile gorth of Nevada City, Calif. This isa ranch of farming land, containing 75 acres, United: States patent. Upon the place thére are now in full pearing several hundred trees of the choicest variety of fruits ; a large number of bearing nut trees aud grape vines and a large quantity of raspberries and blackberries. A new house of five rooms and large cellar, which. cost $1200. Every foot of the land can be irrigated with cheap water. The location is healtbful, being protected from the cold winds and from the late aud early frosts by its natural surroundings. Thie ranch adjoins the celebrated. Harmony and Delaware gravel claims, and has every indication of cou-} taing good mining ground. Anyone desiring a safe and remunerative investment, will do well to call and examine the poomeety 0 all cabelas peenerty, K POWER, Executor of Wetate o ay EEA Allison, deceased. 21-td i) The above sale has been postponed . jaa Fat santpey 18th, at the same hour! and place hCG LINDLEY, : Attorney and Counsetor at Law. eee of woman that borfows everything in i Hames, oat. “FINEST ‘aniseund LUMBER _ -"*> IN THE WORLD. A ‘Single Glance Yor Sale by TOWLE BROS. CO. BUILDING, MILL AND MINING LUMBER Yard at Depot. : Telephone No. 51. NATIONAL MARKET . Broad St., Opp. Citizens’ Bank, C.J.NAPFZIGER, + = wholesale and retail. And all kinds of Meats ; apaahty. — ina first mar’! popes phar . trge : 46 Cash Works Wonders.’’ Harness and Saddlery CHEAPER THAN EVER. JAMES CAIRNS, PRICES FOR “CASH ONLY : p Dusters Hugas Whips four hore Whips. Sweat per pai Brushes Spur eirkos o-Horse Ree ae pal mame UNION MARKET, { Commercial St., Nevada City. . COLLEY BROS., = + Prop’s, Beef, Pork, Matton, Veal, Etec., At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE stock of the Popular Public Taste Hams, Bacos ~~ “and Lard. A Good Living and more. may be made by any one with a McAllister Magic Lantern outfit, giving. entertainments or illustrated lectures in small towns and villages. A small capital and energy are all that are needed. A book that describes, pictures and expiniia he operation ot McAllister’s Magic Lanterns . , _ And Stereopticons and tells how to conduct entertainments will be mailed free upon request. T. H. McALLisTEr, 76 Washington St. Chicag o. THE GROTTO, MAITLAND & BECKLEY, Proprietors Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Steam Beer a Specialty. Call and see us. We will make your visit a pleasant one. Remember the place—Brace’s old stand, Maiu street. Nevada City. Typewriters «They Educate as Well'as Please . Provide the children with the means to obtain a livelihood for themselves. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. A moderate outlay that secures a profitable investment for your boy or girl. G. W. WICKSON & CO., Sand 5 Front St., San Francisco. L. FP. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency. Looms 20 and 21 Merchants’ Exchange, California street, San Francisco, N B.— ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED e for all newspapers published on the Pacitic Coast, the Sandwieh Is'ands, Polynesia, Mexican ports, Ppongine. Valparaiso Japan, China, New the Australian Colonies, the Eastern me and Euruj;e: Files of nearly every newspaper published on the Pacitie Coast are kept Somereney on hand and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during business hanrs. Queen Lily Soap The Finést Laundry Soap In the Maret. ‘ Washes Without abbleg and does not: inure theclothes, The largest Family Washng can be done in three to four hours. a girl of twelve years of age can doa washing with this soap. gaF-BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Made in San Francisce. OPER SIRLBY, BUILDING, COR, Prop’r ' Beef, Pork, Mutton} Veal, Sausages, ete. : RRARSSRSRSRRESS On the part of the prospective purchaser, will convince any one that the fine goods just received from Rochester, New York, at ~ JAMES KINKEAD’S Are Just Right. Rattan Chatrs, Combination Book Cases and Secretari:s. “UMA AAA AAA UA Fancy Rackers, ‘Chiffonters; Good Things for YOUR Dinner bata aaah hth hchrhchteccheheedaed Mince Meat, Cranberr‘es, Mcunt Rcuge Claret, Barartaria Shrimps, Stuffed Mangoe., Incia Relish, Chutney. eH mH HM INGREDIENTS FOR MAKING M\NCE MEAT AT HOME @ HR ® TAKE RO3IN . HOOD For an Appetizer. Clean:d Zante .Currants, Seeded Raisins, Glase Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Boiled Cider. eee The Cash Grocer. = + + a ie i BAR ANNONA Wir 7 VR SY She Me Me Me MW Me Ae SM! “iv is WAP AS AP AS AN \\ Se Soe Ses SoS SSDS AP ASAP AS AS WS Vs AS 7 ~’ FOUR ff POINTS To be considered in Men’s Made to Order Clothing ® ARE STYLE, FIT, QUALITY, PRICE. SMITH The Tailor Turns out work that fulfills every requirement. & « Hartman— “Prince of Cutters” 69000080 Sim Jie Cecks (0 ak) CID cD cb BOG 2), We Sv ios 3D, 26) rs by ey) <p gp 9) SC P= OD, {rr} ‘:) 7, >, 2) “aps Cl 6 Sd, [yei:\ {-¥r3-) OS agp EA og) i> Hy (*) U, wa 7, IS nS -References— My Patrons. CID ie 26) ‘-\ pas Pony, ci pts pct st, Rs ost se Soe Rox\ (ek Bary Sars ar) Sars 7 ED BE} BED GE? BEY Hand Painted China, Novelties, Silver Ware, Watches, OPFRIGAL GOODS, Fine Silk Umbrellas: * For Sale at the Lowest Prices. Luetje & Brand. 0 Charge For Engraving. ae STALE Goons. OOOO OS gwutucca sae Diamonds, Clocks, Ireceive fresh Groceries and Provisions daily and my stock is constantly new and fresh. My policy is to buy THE BEST TO BE HAD. And to sell At the Lowest. Prices. Oné price to all, courteous: treatoo ment and prompt. delivery. . PHIL. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, ce Ask your dealer for itand thus belp build up a heme industry. » Commercial Street, Nevada City. .

JAL ae 5 SALE ONDER STORE, Fe STREET. ee bi a Proprietors. OLD FEET. those ATER BOTTLES . m DICKERMAN’S, INGES, OTTLES, . S, ‘ ER GLOVES, and ERMAN, ‘as and “Photo. Supplies, . FE: LED AND POTTED ‘Battle Ax Paliceio.. 30 Pickles, % gal. bottles.. “im bulk, per gal. 505 (Olives; I 2§ ‘Mikado Soap, per. bar... 05) Everything elsein ae : AST’ Coffee ia‘. = eo 8 ee eee 6 8 mw ™ mr aut dunmuarmuimnai el ROS, Props. Erect took ‘t NCY GROCERIES inna 2 SARE S00 jw dam att RICES. Give us a Trial Order’ Mr LA Be, sip iat ; WITHOUT BND. { 0 Gat et Some Money That Is. ines dustly.Doe. e contract that Northway & mer proprietors of Union b with W: H. Steele of Loneky, to carry the mail on . City and.Graniteville stage een transferred to Wm. H. ‘When. the originsl sub_left here. they failed to. bwer of attorney in this, a result the Government Lto. make. any payments on _since the first of last July. d deal of hustling and imthe part of Mr. Crawford e of the owners of the tho have . been out of thei: fon for more'thén six months, t of the Postcfii:e Deas finally got a move on ontract with Northway & Pbuek cancelled and : Mr. rhas been substituted for was all merélya matter of here were miles of red taje d and unwound before the pid be chalet tsar ‘out. k Coasting Prohibited. ~ E athorities say that coast© sidewalks must, cease. It . indulged in considerably jay, and several pedestrians owly escaped being burt. jand a girl have beén knocked one portly gentleman of adars had to makeu “leap for an elevated sidewalk to esrun over. Then too sideling is dangerons for the par. The officers are going to arer is acini at it hereafter. A Scriaus . Accident. a pioneer saloon-keeper Ville aged 76 years, met with it Friday that may cost him Phe old gentleman had a. fall ; ted one of his hips. _ A gen% came down yesterday ‘says phe left Monsieur Crignon was and it was feared death would \ Or IO, Crry oF Prana jwoas County. ). CHENEY makes oath that he or partner of the firm of F. [ & Co., doing business in the pledo, County and State afore ‘that said firm will pay the DNE HUNDRED DOLLARS pend every case of Catarrh that @ cured by the use of HAtt's [Ovre t ss, " FRANK J. OHENEY. © before me and subscribed in fice, this 6th day of December A. W. GLEASON, Norary Pustio farrh Cure is taken internally 4 direstly on the blood and Surfaces of the system. Senj ft testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & 00, To0. v Druggists, 75c. family Pills are the best.’ Neva Kebekah Degree. Ba manbers of Neva Reige, No-~119, are requested to special meeting, at 0.0. F. Bday evening, January 11th, Mrpose of a joint installation tomah Lodge, I.0.0.F. Vora Bowman, Noble Grand. ‘Wauirt, Secretary. ' je-it thern California Oranges. p-five boxes fresh from Los ‘for the New Year trade. Must it, once. Grorax O. GayLorp. . AES 8% “Irs SRO a x ure a Cold in One Day q kative Bromo Quinine Tablets. fgists refund the money if it ute. 25c. 64-6m Shaw’s Malt. you're tired of nostrums and {throw physic to the dogs, try Malt. A curing, stimulating, ig liquor, that will make life pring. Sold by W. G. Ricwargps, The Broad Street Grocer. Something Good. for and insist on having Roam The best in the world. For he following first-class saloons: otel Bar, The Grotto, RecepOwl, Gilt Edge, r, Hilerman’s, National Hotel ny Gregory’s. tf N. S. G W. Notice, gular meeting of Hydraulic lo. 56, N S. G. W., will be held and a full ‘attendance is deBy order, . E. B. POWER, Pres. : forcan, Seo’y. : One Price: to All. rice toall and that the very the motto of Thos. Shurtleff, ocer of lower Broad stieet. isnew and fresh, and his of goods the very best sold any“Give him a trial order and you Pon George G. Guylord, thé [Beet tcl, Sh Sr Council . ‘own au CHa — . conan Work Abead-at the ‘Home and) Cadmas Mines. _ ‘The cold snap is checking the water supply from the Rough and Ready ditch, and if the weather does not aad bad ch the mocgicpet ‘and nd nk wi upon this. motor power, may water auae some foe toate maton ’ Atthe Cadmus’ the ‘mill is running part. of the time on ore taken out in driving.the 320 level ahead on the vein. In.a few weeks stoping will begin in this part of the mine and then there will be no bother in keeping the stamps busy. On the 500 level a croscut is being ran west to tap the ledge which is now about 100 feet distant from the! face of the working. The mine is looking better than ever before in its history, and when the deadwork preliminary to its thorough opening up is “once accomplished it will be among the banner }Foducers of this — district. At the Home the shaft is acing ak on the ledge and is now down 400 feet with everything lookivg most encouraging. It has not been decided at just what depth the. “next Grits will be started, but that “will soon be determined én. In the meantime sinking will continue, Considéring the amount of development work done so far the stockholders have every reason to feei encouraged with the oitiook of tLe Home, which like its companion mine, the Cadmus, bids fair to yet put its owners on the sunny side of Easy street. — Both of these claims are intelligently and economically managed in every department, and they ean scarcely fail to richly repay the comparatively small amount of money required for. their proper development. STAGES ON RUNNERS. Fine Sleighing From Can ptonyille to Sterra City This week. The Downieville stages are now. going on wheels to a point a mile above Camptonville and from there through to Sierra City runners are usad. When the snow came the road was smooth and hard as a rock, making a splendid foundation. There is just enough snow to make the track “glarry,” the depth at the Mountain House being eighteen ‘inches. With such slipping the fourhorse teams snateh heavy loads along ata clipping gait. As long as the conditions continue as favorable as now the trip clear through will.be made in one day. Should warm rains or very deep snow fall it will take two days for passengers to get through. == . Gossip in Chicugeo. “Isn't it untontepat te about Mrs. Mummer?” “Why, what’s hepuened to her?” “Oh, she’s applied for a divorce. Her husband turned out dreadfully.” “You don’t tell me! What did he ado?” : “Why, he was elected an alderman!” “Mercy on us! And he used to be such a nice man, too.”—Cleveland Leader. Queer People. “People have funny ways,” Spreeley. “How did you find it out?” Greeley. “Was out late last night with the boys . and went broke. Went to a hotel to stop and they wouldn’t let me put up unless I came down. Then I tried to get a street car to come home, and they wouldn’t let me come down unless I put up. Funny, wasn’t it?”—-N. Y, World. A Neat Way Ont. “You asked her for a kiss,” she sobbed, “You love her, too, ot course.” ‘No, no,”" he cried, ‘“’twas only this— ™. _Isaw you two i td a kiss— “Fhe one I asked wes Ales! ariem Life. said asked COMPLETE PRE PARATION. Hieman—What under thes sun are you putting those bricks in your coat tail pockets for, Lunnikin? Lunnikin—Getting ready to ask old man Riggo if I can marry his daughter. —N. Y.J ournal, Queen o’ the May. Alice, neath her flowered hat, Kissed me fondly—what of that? "Tis no gossip needs be told— She's my daughter—three years a. —Detroit Free Press. In Death as in Life. “The Widow Hen # goed says that her husband’s’ last word was of her.” “His last word? He never had one. She was with him when he died. nN. Y. Truth. An Excellent Reason. “What do you mean, Roaly, by paybBea:! out money for expensive cigars in these hard times?” “The tobacconist won't trust me. Detroit Free Dress. No Room for Doubt Mrs. Henpeck-f see a man out west sold his wife for $12. What do you think of that? Mr. Henpeck—She ‘must have been a good one.—-Town Topics. CoROORAN &. & \Witiamsy contractors to hey man tanned at dono imornie omkt ore . ‘“‘Thar’s a varmint down at Cedar’ Grove by the name of Joe Bliss, and he . Ligh the man as dares look cross eyed atme”” “And you want to wire him to that effect?’’ asked the operator. “I do. Jest write it out and sign the name of Jim Renshaw to it. Make it good and strong, fur I want him to un-derstand that Fama cyclone on wheels, while he is only a duffer.” Psat coete nd hy th te sent. a costing man away, saying he wou > man ro for an answer. pS pag one awaiting him. Joe Bliss i bis dispatch . and answered it, and the answer made Jim’ Renshaw’s hair stand on end as it . was read to him. “*He’s a thunderbolt on stilts, is: he, while I’m only a prairie, pullet?” shoutsend him sunthin hot. Call him a cow thief and a sheep stealer and warn him . to git ready fur death.”? © The operator sent another dollar message, and when it was delivered to Joe Bliss he could hardly hold himself. When he had calmed down.a little; he said to the Cedar Grove operator: =~ “*What’s them things they put arter words to make ‘em weigh a pouid apiece?” © i Bs PORE ERS “You Probably mean exclamation points. ’’ ic “I reckon that’s them. Waal, pu one arter each word and call Jim Reh thaw a liar, a coward, a Chinyman and anything else you kin think of.”’ 4 Crab That Acts as = Doorkesper: In the West Indies the natives train a rare species of crab to act as a servant. This animal is about the size of a football. big as the rest of the body. The crab has a fashion of raising this Siva $a such a way as to give the impression that it beckons or threatens ” In appearance it is a very formidable brute, possessing enormons eyes and the hugest of feelers. It take@ up its position at the front door Of the house and acts in every way asa watchdog and every bit as faithfully. “It is’ possessed . of wonderful strength, speed and stamina, easily ov : an enemy not possessed of sprinting powers. Its instinct’ is very dcute, and it is rarely at fault in spotting a ‘‘wrong ‘an’? who approachés the’ house with any evil intention. Woe to the intruder if he gets into the clutches of the merciless doorkeeper. It will require a sledge hammer to extricate him from the embrace. This crab is of a very,affectionate disposition toward members of the household and plays with children with the gentleness of an English retriever. It is ‘mittee decided gsr e® nage pistes yet? ing . ax. ed Jim as he found. “Now, then, git that thie wa Heshe icker to work and One:of its claws is’nearly an: LES : i Scteii® 5 Sie: Pree 90 sh oP re OD compelig io meee Bowls (dubious) 7 heard the chairman gay he thought hanging was too good for it.—Harlem Life. We alt Know ‘Them. “Are your reighbors, the Wooseltons, interesting people?” “Exceedingly so;.he is the kind of man that:won’t speak'to anybody without an introduction, and she is the kind your house without bein introduced t all.”—N. ¥ Truth. . i . Infallible Sign, Reporter—But how did you detect the fellow? His disguise as a woman was absolutely perfect. Expert Detective—Inoticed “that te the supposed woman sat down she gave herdressa little jerk with both hands as if to keep it from bagging at the knees.—Chicago Tribune. Could Not Have Escaped Her. Digan they live very happily toci thought you knew them only slightly. She—But if there was any family trouble I would be sure to hear of it.— Town Topics. The ‘Bald-Headea Row. She. (petulantly)+-Women occupying front seats in a theater who take off their hats show as much consideration for others as men do. He—No, they don’t. Many men in the front row, don’t even wear any hair on their heads.—Brooklyn Life. Up in Technicalities, Puttencail—You know what we mean by “squeeze,” don’t you? Miss Meanitall—It’s what the brokers do to you when they get you ina corner. —N. Y. World. Shirking Effort. ‘ “Desdemona Peyster must be a very indolent young woinan.” “What makes you think so?” “She is going tc merry a man who is already bald. -"—Chicago Record.

Whith Wont Esther (meeting a friend)—I received . two proposals Irst night, dear. Eunice—VWell, love, don’t let me detain you if you are on your way to Dun’s commercial ul agency. —Brooklyn Eagle. Above th the Average. She-I see by this ‘paper thatthe average person speaks 12,090 words a Cay. . He—Yes; but you’re ’way above the average person, dear.— Yonkers StatesWhen the Trouble Began. Judge—Were you present when this quarrel first began? Witness—Yes, your honor. That was three years ago. I was one of the guests at their wedding.—N. Y. World. Left. highly prized by natives on account of its usefulness as a house defender and is very costly to buy. . It has one peculiar rooted objection, and that‘is to diting in ‘company. “All endeavors short of starvation seem to be useless to induce this domestic curifor instance, a dog does. It shuns company when feeding and when given its . food ambles off to the darkest nook to consume it, returning to the door to renew its vigilance. Strand Magazine. nn ey = 0 The Bashi Barouks. .The bashi bazouks are to the Turk ish army what the Cossacks are to.the Russian. The Cossacks are, however, immeasarably their superiors in all that goes to make the soldier. Bashi bazouks are almost without discipline. Their paged is that of the wild beast seek. ing its prey, and once on the warpath they are merciless. It was the bashi bazouks who by their monstrous cruelties gave such point to the pen and tongue of Mr. Gladstone at the time of the ‘‘Bulgarian atrocities.’® Bashi bawouk means ‘‘hot brained.’’ Their motto is ‘‘Kill, kill!’’ to which they freely add ‘‘and rob.’’ Their weapons are the Jong lance, such as is used by the Coseack, the saber, two or three pistols and as many murderous looking daggers.— San Francisco Argenaut. Colors and Complexion. “It is sarprising how few women con‘. eider whether the colors they wear are suited to their own particular complexion or not. Not long since the stylish ‘nal. osity to dine with the household, as, . ‘asked an author. “Was there anything left of the estate after it got through the courts?” “Oh, yes, the heirs.”—Chicago Joura All Right at Times. “Does your wife object to your playing poker?” “Not when I winand she gets the win, nings.”—Chicago Post. Not a Good Job. “Yes,” he said, “I'm a self-made man.” “I take it for granted,” returned the smart young man, looking the old fellow over critically, ‘that if you had it to do over again you’d let the contract out.” The young man had no expectations in that quarter anyway, so the remark had no effect upon his future.—Chicago Post. Warring Emotions. “I didn’t know there had been any death in Miss Wayter’s family.” “There hasn’t. She’s wearing black ag. an experiment.” “An experiment?” “Yes, old Giltedge has proposed and she wanis to see how she would look in mourning.”—Chicago Jourual. Life-Like. “What did you think of the scene in my play in which I show a moderu legislator haranguing his colleagues?” “Most realistic thing I ever beheld,” was the reply. “Half the people in the place were asleep.”— Washington Star. Cannibalistic Tendencies. “Who is*that young fellow ?” color was that rich purple hue known as petunia, and petunia was forthwith massed on the hats and bonnets of blond and brunette alike. To some women it was absolutely fatal to any good looks they may have possessed. Yet it is possible to be dressed well and beeing ly at the same time by a little study of . appearance, Any woman who studies effect: will see that the color which intensifies the color of her eyes is the one which is the most hecoming every time Pale blue and pink should be careful. ly avoided by women with red hair, as they exaggerate rather than soften the natural coloring, but they will never . make any mistake with the dark shades of broéwn, especially the red brown: Brown is also the color of a brown eyed woman, as it will bring out the beauty of her eyes as no cther color can if she but chooses the right shade." Gray is be coming to women with gray hair and to young women who have gray eyes and lovely complexions, old or young, provided she selects the right tint. The biond can wear pure white, without a tinge of yellow or pink in it, but the brunette must be careful to wear the soft cream shades. And if she wears black at all it must be very glossy, while a pronounced blond can safely deck herself in the dull black which is used for mourning. Green -is pretty sure to be suitable to every complexion, providing. ons is fortunate enongh to discover the icular shade which harmonizes best with the coloring, and it so happens thatigreen is the leading color this seaof metallic ereen. —Boston Traveller. No Cure—No Pay. GROVE’S TASTELESS OHILL Iron and ag in a tasteless form., ‘Children jove it. Adults” ‘to bitter, nauseating T and builders, de first-class work cheap. UBS eente. color in Conjunction with one's personal . ~~ . gon, especially the strong, dark shades . _ That is the way all druggists cell ‘ CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chilis and Fever. It is simply refer it Price “That's Jim Dowling, better known ar ‘Cannibal.’” °' “Why cannibal?” “His father is a retired missionary ‘ and Jim lives on him.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sale of Ranch Property. On the 4th day of January, 1898, at 12 o’clock m.of that day, there will be . solid the celebrated Allison Ranch ; roperty: The sale will take place at the premises on-the old’ Washington road, one mile gorth of Nevada City, Calif. This isa ranch of farming land, containing 75 acres, United: States patent. Upon the place thére are now in full pearing several hundred trees of the choicest variety of fruits ; a large number of bearing nut trees aud grape vines and a large quantity of raspberries and blackberries. A new house of five rooms and large cellar, which. cost $1200. Every foot of the land can be irrigated with cheap water. The location is healtbful, being protected from the cold winds and from the late aud early frosts by its natural surroundings. Thie ranch adjoins the celebrated. Harmony and Delaware gravel claims, and has every indication of cou-} taing good mining ground. Anyone desiring a safe and remunerative investment, will do well to call and examine the poomeety 0 all cabelas peenerty, K POWER, Executor of Wetate o ay EEA Allison, deceased. 21-td i) The above sale has been postponed . jaa Fat santpey 18th, at the same hour! and place hCG LINDLEY, : Attorney and Counsetor at Law. eee of woman that borfows everything in i Hames, oat. “FINEST ‘aniseund LUMBER _ -"*> IN THE WORLD. A ‘Single Glance Yor Sale by TOWLE BROS. CO. BUILDING, MILL AND MINING LUMBER Yard at Depot. : Telephone No. 51. NATIONAL MARKET . Broad St., Opp. Citizens’ Bank, C.J.NAPFZIGER, + = wholesale and retail. And all kinds of Meats ; apaahty. — ina first mar’! popes phar . trge : 46 Cash Works Wonders.’’ Harness and Saddlery CHEAPER THAN EVER. JAMES CAIRNS, PRICES FOR “CASH ONLY : p Dusters Hugas Whips four hore Whips. Sweat per pai Brushes Spur eirkos o-Horse Ree ae pal mame UNION MARKET, { Commercial St., Nevada City. . COLLEY BROS., = + Prop’s, Beef, Pork, Matton, Veal, Etec., At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE stock of the Popular Public Taste Hams, Bacos ~~ “and Lard. A Good Living and more. may be made by any one with a McAllister Magic Lantern outfit, giving. entertainments or illustrated lectures in small towns and villages. A small capital and energy are all that are needed. A book that describes, pictures and expiniia he operation ot McAllister’s Magic Lanterns . , _ And Stereopticons and tells how to conduct entertainments will be mailed free upon request. T. H. McALLisTEr, 76 Washington St. Chicag o. THE GROTTO, MAITLAND & BECKLEY, Proprietors Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Steam Beer a Specialty. Call and see us. We will make your visit a pleasant one. Remember the place—Brace’s old stand, Maiu street. Nevada City. Typewriters «They Educate as Well'as Please .. Provide the children with the means to obtain a livelihood for themselves. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. A moderate outlay that secures a profitable investment for your boy or girl. G. W. WICKSON & CO., Sand 5 Front St., San Francisco. L. FP. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency. Looms 20 and 21 Merchants’ Exchange, California street, San Francisco, N B.— ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED e for all newspapers published on the Pacitic Coast, the Sandwieh Is'ands, Polynesia, Mexican ports, Ppongine. Valparaiso Japan, China, New the Australian Colonies, the Eastern me and Euruj;e: Files of nearly every newspaper published on the Pacitie Coast are kept Somereney on hand and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during business hanrs. Queen Lily Soap The Finést Laundry Soap In the Maret. ‘ Washes Without abbleg and does not: inure theclothes, The largest Family Washng can be done in three to four hours. a girl of twelve years of age can doa washing with this soap. gaF-BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Made in San Francisce. OPER SIRLBY, BUILDING, COR, Prop’r ' Beef, Pork, Mutton} Veal, Sausages, ete. : RRARSSRSRSRRESS On the part of the prospective purchaser, will convince any one that the fine goods just received from Rochester, New York, at ~ JAMES KINKEAD’S Are Just Right. Rattan Chatrs, Combination Book Cases and Secretari:s. “UMA AAA AAA UA Fancy Rackers, ‘Chiffonters; Good Things for YOUR Dinner bata aaah hth hchrhchteccheheedaed Mince Meat, Cranberr‘es, Mcunt Rcuge Claret, Barartaria Shrimps, Stuffed Mangoe., Incia Relish, Chutney. eH mH HM INGREDIENTS FOR MAKING M\NCE MEAT AT HOME @ HR ® TAKE RO3IN . HOOD For an Appetizer. Clean:d Zante .Currants, Seeded Raisins, Glase Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Boiled Cider. eee The Cash Grocer. = + + a ie i BAR ANNONA Wir 7 VR SY She Me Me Me MW Me Ae SM! “iv is WAP AS AP AS AN \\ Se Soe Ses SoS SSDS AP ASAP AS AS WS Vs AS 7 ~’ FOUR ff POINTS To be considered in Men’s Made to Order Clothing ® ARE STYLE, FIT, QUALITY, PRICE. SMITH The Tailor Turns out work that fulfills every requirement. & « Hartman— “Prince of Cutters” 69000080 Sim Jie Cecks (0 ak) CID cD cb BOG 2), We Sv ios 3D, 26) rs by ey) <p gp 9) SC P= OD, {rr} ‘:) 7, >, 2) “aps Cl 6 Sd, [yei:\ {-¥r3-) OS agp EA og) i> Hy (*) U, wa 7, IS nS -References— My Patrons. CID ie 26) ‘-\ pas Pony, ci pts pct st, Rs ost se Soe Rox\ (ek Bary Sars ar) Sars 7 ED BE} BED GE? BEY Hand Painted China, Novelties, Silver Ware, Watches, OPFRIGAL GOODS, Fine Silk Umbrellas: * For Sale at the Lowest Prices. Luetje & Brand. 0 Charge For Engraving. ae STALE Goons. OOOO OS gwutucca sae Diamonds, Clocks, Ireceive fresh Groceries and Provisions daily and my stock is constantly new and fresh. My policy is to buy THE BEST TO BE HAD. And to sell At the Lowest. Prices. Oné price to all, courteous: treatoo ment and prompt. delivery. . PHIL. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, ce Ask your dealer for itand thus belp build up a heme industry. » Commercial Street, Nevada City. .