April 16, 1885 (4 pages)

or qualept by will sell ) US, ag. tock of ‘anches, , ods. . . They and be re under n 10c to give you sufficient hen they. ap John order to thing in Goodsls,. our 60 cts e here-4 ind $5. : Sh oes Clothing us and ) give fere, @ 1s Pu “eae Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : pie AMMO os cescess tes $7.00 PER WEEK. )66 5 tence cee 15 ors. a Tue case of McKuan for the murder of Blood is still on trial in the Superior Court. Twenty-two of the employes of the Derbec mine, including the ; Snperintendent, are here as witnesses, be-. sides about $0 residents. of North Bloomfield. The + stimeny for the prosecution was closed at 2:30 yesterday, and the Court adjourned until 3 o’clock, when Mr. Mason, attorney for defendant, made his opening . statement. THE Anniversary ball to be given by the Nevada Light Guard takes place to-morrow evening. All preparations have been made fora grand time, and the probabilities are that a very large crowd will be in attendance. Nothing has been left undone to make it one of the pleasantest parties ever given in this city. _F.H. McAuiisrer has: sent in his resignation as short-hand _reporter of Sierra county. It was accepted and_no appointment will be made to fill his place. A reporter will be appointed for special ‘cases when it is necessary, the Superior Judge thinking it not advisable to appoint one at a fixed salary, as allowed by law. MOUNTAIN QUAIL are very numerous around town. A gentleman informs.us that he had two for breakfast yesterday morning: He did not trap or shoot the quail, however. His cat caught them for him. Weare negotiating for that. particular cat. CRawrorp CLARK; of the great cattle firm of Cox & Clarke, of Sacramento, arrived in town by Tuesday evening’s train. He came up-to.attend_the wedding.ofhis} brother, Cal. R. Clarke, which took place last evening. “healers oie F. H. McA.utster, the inet hand reporter of the Superior Court, has purchased the residence on Water street lately occupied by County Clerk Beatty, of Rev. Geo. R. Davis. Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. Geo. R. Davis, who has been visiting iziends in this city during the past week, returns to Carson City today. B. L. Rees has filed his. petition in the Superior Court for letters of administration in the estate of Bradford Rees. Jack Stewart, of Grass Valley, has been appointed road. tax. collector of District No. 2, by Supervisor Woods. Crar.es E. Muioy, Supervisor of District No. 1, has appointed J. --€. Rich road tax collector for his district. O. CranpatL, an old timer, came up from the Bay Tuesday night. Mrs. Joann LAwkENcE has gone East on a_-visit. 1 © @ --—F.M. Pamaron will colléct the road tax in his Sug »rvisor District. Ta0sE ‘shoes at Tracy’s must be sold this week. al5-tf _ oS oe Visiting Eastern Friends. The Zanesville Daily Signal contains the following notice: Dr, M.P. Harris, of Grass Valley, California, who has just graduated from the Baltimore College of dental surgery, has been visit-ing his relatives, Capt. Wm: Harris of Taylorsville. He is a son of Dr. S. M. Harris, who formerly resided in this city, and who left in the great cush for the gold fields in 1849. The doctor has had a very pleasant visit, but remarks upon the lateness of the season here as compared with his semi-tropic home. won. the fields we're roaming oyer, new-mown and clover, Belt ink of her, as is our wont, Whose teeth and breath are, every day, White as white clover—sweet as hay, And afl from using SOZODONT. ecm Where to Buy Footwear. The best goods are always the cheapest inthe end. Especially is this true of boots, shoes, slippers, etc. Much of the footwear offered to the public nowadays is made to sELL and not to WEAR. Thomas Martin, boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, keeps only such goods as he can recommend and warrant. His prices are remarkably low, in fact he can sell you first-class boots and shoes almost ‘a8 cheaply as many other dealers ffer shoddy: stock for. a8-2w Wasnine make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. For sale by Shurtleff & Son. tf Te ‘you want good shoes at half’ al5-tt Tuesday iveelng: about 70 y’clock, says the Tidings, young James Bennallack was driving ‘along between the Empire mine and the Sebastopol mine ina two-wheeled vehicle, having a young man with him. In going along the wheel of the cart struck astump which is by the roadside, and the young men were thrown out of the vehicle. Young Bennallack fell into an old mining shaft and went to the bottom of it. The young man who was with Bennallack went to the nearest house and got asssstance, they took a rope 40 feet long and let it down the shaft, butthe rope did not reach Bennallack. <A splice was maile and the rope was then 80 feet long, and when let down was just of sufficient length. Young Bennallack secured himself to the rope and -was hauled to the top of the ground, and it was found that he was not the least bit hurt.” A tumble of 80 feet down a shaft. and not a scratch received may be considered a temarkable escape. ———0 <> o— What the Fiends Have Dene. _The valley people claim that the stoppage of hydraulic mining in Nevada county has been a benefit to this part of the covntry, as capitalists are now turning their attention to more profitable mining—¢cr*ft and quartz. The statement is a, base falsehood. We know of no hydraulic mining :capitalist who has invested a dollar in dri*t or quartz mining. They argue that if they are not safe im carrying on hydraulic mining they cannot be.in drift or quartz: When hydraulic mining was being carried on in Eureka and Bloomfield townships, in 1882, the. valuation’ was over thirteen hundre1 thousand dollars. Last year it was reduced, on account of Sawyer’s decision, to six hundred and four thousand dollars. This year it will riot reach three hundred thousand dollars, showing a ‘depreciation in two townships alone of over one million dollars. + This is the good-the valley scamps have done the mounta*1 towns of Nevada county. Taking a Walk. The Board of Supervisors went out to examine the County Hospital-_yesterday—aiternoon. For the first timein the history of the county the present Board actually walked out to the Hospital, instead of hiring spanking * amsas has been the custom. Considering the roads were bad this is decidedly a good feat. ——__—o-< re. Pror. Frirz will give a lecture upon Phrenology in this city in a few days, “1 which he will describe the natural propensities ; and Mrs. Fritz, the famous Spiritualist and Healer, will converse with the audience through the depai ced spirits of their friends. On Tuesday evening last it was repoited that the wife of Wm. H. Martin, ov> worihy and highly respecied Deputy County Assessor, was dead. The repoic was untrue and yesterday she was much Ea eae Last year at this time there was snow, hail, and cold weather generally. As late as April 27th there was a snow sto:.n which gave six inches of snow, and the thermometer went way below the freezing point. 0 me Tue shipment of copper cement from Spenceville for the 160,000 pounds, the largest shipment since the mine was opened. O-F.Srvey,~ Covity. Superintendent of Schools of Placer county, isin attendance at the County Instita* ——__.-— o—__— Springs, was in town Tuesday. He will take an active interest ‘n our district fair business. reed An entire State ticket. is tobe elect .d in 1886, together w:th all the county officers of the. State, several Judges of the Supreme Court, six Congressmen, an entire Legislative ‘ticket, and by that Legislature a United States Senator to succeed General Miller. It will be a very important election, but the people, fortunately, will enjoy one year of rest before being called upon to enter into its: details. Easy to See Through. Hoe can a "watch—no matter how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? How can.anyone be well mach, liver or kid_ Bi Ber order? Of course th gay “He cannot.”’ Yet thoudrag along miserahi in: aia ts not sick abed, but not able ‘to work with comfort and energy. How foolish, Faerie pal set, them oF a Try it, get back v rt health fads noe month of March amounted to]. ° A. B. Drtessacu, of Indian }— a bottle or two of Parker’s} TRACHERS INSTITUTE. I Thira Day’s' Proceedings of the Nevada County Institute. WEDNESDAY—MORNING SESSION, © The third day’s session of the Teachers’ Institute was held at Washington School Building yesterday. At 9 o’clock the roll was called and the minutes were read. Miss Anthea Stoddard favored the assembly with an instrumental solo. Next was a class exercise in thé Fourth Reader, by Miss. ! Belle Millhone. The following selections were read or declaimed : “Ben Franklin’s Wharf,” ‘A Leap for Life,’’ and ‘The Swallow and.I.’? Wm. Herrod spoke upon Shorthand in Public Schools, as pupils can write f'fty words per minute-after having taken thirty lessons. This subject was discussed principally on the negative, by J. G.O’Neill, C. L. Brown, T.B.-Gray;--J. A. Austin, R. E. Robinson and T. H. ‘Garr. Prof. Norton of the State Normal School was then introduced. He made a few remarks complimenting the teachérs upon their appearance, etc. * At 11 0’clock recess was given. After ‘recess there was a song by Misses Shaw and Mitchell. Miss Clara Muncey read an interesting essay on phonicelements. Prof. Norton followed, speaking also upon the same subject, articulation, etc. He related several amusing anecdotes, and stated that teachers should pay special attention to phonic elements. Then came an instrumental_solo by Miss Grace Richards: A.D. Gassaway gave his method of teaching mentai_ arithmetic in ungraded country schools. A discussion by J. F. O’Neill and C. L. Brown followed. After an instrumental solo by Miss Adelaide Dorsey the Institute adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Institute was called to order at 1o’clock. After roll call Misses Augusta and Clara Kline gave an instrumental duet. -R. E. Robinson then explained his method of conducting a recitation in algebra. He was followed by B. F. Stewart. Mrs. C. E. Taber read an instructive paper on higher reading. She also gave a well rendered declamation entitled “Brier Rose.’”? Miss. Sadie Johnston rendered a vocal solo. Prof. Norton then spoke upon Pritnary Geography: A recess was then taken. After recess Mrs. John Glasson and Messrs. R. Finnie and Crase sang a beautiful song entitled, ‘‘O! Restless Sea.” C. L. Brown and B. F. Stewart. held the taachers’ attention by speaking upon Morals and Manners. M. B. B. Potter, R. E. Robinson and Prof. Norton followed. The Institute adjourned after an instrumental solo by Miss Augusta Kline. = oe A Nevada County Fashion. In Truckee, brides are provided for in a particularly generous way. On a-recent bridal occasion, the kindly foresight oi friends supplied as a wedding gift an article of furniture whose usefulness depended on a possible addition to the new family. And now a Truckee father presents,his daughter, upon her wedding day, with a sack. of coin marked: ‘‘ Five thousand dollars, and more if you want it.”’ There is nothing small about the Trnckee people. If this is a fair specimen of the way,] brides are served there, young men from all paris of the State will be trooping to Truckee to look for wives. Auction sale at Tracy’s Saturday evening. alb5-tf Ir-has now become a question whether the Unit :d States or Sarah Uncle Sam as usual. For Rent. A good-sized.room in the Tran 2 caw ce. . Latest War News. effect on the price of lard, or the war in China upon the price of tea, as anyone can prove by calling on Eustis & Toupxis. They are selling goods clieaper than ever soldin the town before. Call, learn their prices and be ‘convinced. al5-3t Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,with Hypophosphites, In Acute Pulmonary Troubles. Dr. EF. B. Stickianp, New York, says: ‘I find your Emulsion very beneficial after all acute pulmona. oGssed ry attacks in adults, and in child‘ren during and aft:r such diseases.’’ Try our Snowflake —— Shurtleff & Son. tf 4 : Flower Seeds. “Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. ey Dr. Penninaton’s Deutal Office is on Commercial street. a2-Ot Althea is boss. We are betting on script Block, up stairs. Avply, at}: The warin Europe has had no}; A snort time ago Truckee sent seven tramps to the jail at Nevada, and the Traxsorrpr went aft sr the Truckee _ authorities ' 12ugh-shod. The way it kicked and squirmed wasacaution. We were rejoiced to think the. Transorrrr had Pa ned its eyes for once to ckee’s enormity, and thought now that the Transortrt is’ with: us there would be a reform “ti Truckee affairs. Alas Jalack and well aday, we were mistaken. It was only a oe of wind, that was a as will be seen by the cht eli from the Tidin @ NEVADA TRANSCRIPT Mi that Truckee has not imposed on the county in sending tramps to jail. This is a reconsideration and the Transorirr_reversed its own former decision,” —San Juan Times, Such authority ag the Times gives for its going back on vs is werse than hanging an innocent man and giving a fair trial afterwards. Shoemaker is jealous because the Transcript is larger than the Tidings; and nothing is too mean for him to say. He’s different from George Washington —one couldn’t and the other can. Mrs. Geo. E. Rosinson has gone to North San Juan on a. visit to her parents. isto AT THE LEADING HOTELS. \ NEVADA CITY. _—_ UNION HOTEL, REcTOK ran “Nt PROPRIETORS. April 14th. Chas. Schwalenberg, railroad, L. Euphrat, San Francisco, G. W. Cole, Charleston, Mich., B. L. R. Livitgstone, Merced, Jas. Fraser, ranch, Wm. Herrod, Grass Valley, Mrs. Herrod; do Frank J. Connelly, Bloomfield, Ae 8. Farley, San Juan, P. Wasta, "iecgh and R., B Cummings, Bloomfield, T. J. Lyons, Magnolia, 8.C.C = or ip J gage! ed John ulroy, Grass Valley, J. A. Homberger, Mt. View, J. O. Stratton, San Juan, O. Crandall, San Francisco, J. W. Culver, Dixon, J. Smith, © do Jno. Woodburn, Sacramento J. Murphy, Washington, s Jno. Hussey, You Bet Miss Meyer, Grass Valley, Jas. A. Milton, Bloomfield, ra Dag der, San Mateo, a ringer, San Jose, OI Ne son, Berry creek, H. J. Baldwin, Tass Valley, rd NATIONAL HOTEL, §:A;-EKoors PROPRIETOR. April 14, 1885. ae ae E. Smith, Grass V. hinn, do his Lizzie Stokes, = do Miss Julia Patterson, do Miss Amelia Patt>rson, do A. Lewis, do Bregoni Giavono, Italy, Moutini Bosa, do Miss Annie Brock, Derbec, ? Miss Mary Brock, do Mrs. Jack Flanders, do Mrs. Biggar, do Wm. Williams, do Ben Bone & w, do * Thos, Woon, do J. H. Byrne, city, G. A. Nihell & w, city, ‘Geo. B. Loveland, Downieville, J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, John Penrose, do’ E. L. Hager, Blue Tent, W. Buyles, Forest City, Mrs. Mack, F. Mack, cm J.B; Townsend, Backbone, Prof. Cain, San Francisco, B.C, Samuels, Co) Oakley, Wheatland, . Clark, & w, Sacramento, Nankervis, Cherokee, . McCollough, San Juan. BORN. Martin and wife, a son. ” REST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining [ron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly ad completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Catiis and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an ig remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. . ; It is in ble for Diseases peculiar to Weounen, and all who leai s dentary lives. 1¢ does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orukr MEDICINES DO. It enricheeand purifies the borne stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and te and Re ee ne rves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of En ea Tho oni &c., it has no equal. muine has above trade mark and pel vs en w r. Take no other, “i only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Notice. = f ae PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BEthe undersigned in the firm name oe egetg SO. is dissolved by mutual consent. Timp ke has withdrawn and heap pe his lure in ate al the assets 0: partnership to Charles Hegarty, who will Figo ean the business nai eget my ip in the same firm name arty & Co. ae .will’ pay all iiabitities wei collect all ou aceounits. Datet Moore's Flat, aa 6 In Nevada City, April 15, 1885, te W. H. a row I PARALYZE MY : ES DR) GOODS COUSINS <a OF vc gt Maaco City. . x? ‘The IN ex San Francisco Store New Stores and New Soring and Summer Goods ! Our new Spring.and Summer stock of Dry Goods is on sale, begin= ning April Ist. Allthe goods have not yet arrived, but we promised} to open on the above date and will keep our word. @@F 1 have concluded to undersell all my Dry Goods Cousins in Nevada City. They charged you Big Prices before I came, and if I went away they would do it again. @@” A certain merchant warns you to beware of blowing. He does all the blowing, 80 look out for him. “He says the Little Beauty Corset has heretofore sold for $1, but he will sell it for four bits. He is the only one who charged you $1. I never.asked but four bits for it. I now sell that\Corset for FORTY CENTS. If he will sell it for forty cents, I will sell it for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. O@F Genuine C. P. Corset $2.25. A competitor advertises it at $2.50. He says he keeps no trash or moth-eaten goods. He is the one that bought at auction in San Francisco the biggest lot of stuff of that kind ever senthere. He isthe one that has fifteen-year-old moth-eaten goods in his store. I don’t carry them over from season to season. (0@F1 am the man that brought down. prices in this town, and I have saved money for all of you. I am the one that has fairly earned the people’s patronage. I have received it, and am thankful. &@Here are a few sample prices to prevail on and after April 1st: &0@" A full-line of Worsted Dress Goods at 5 cents a yard. @@Full finished Balbriggan stockings, silk clocked, full value 40 cents, 20 cents a pair. -(0F Children’s Brown Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 2 bits. @0@India Rubber Coarse Combs, formerly 15 cents, now 5 cents. Fine Combs 2 for 5 cents. (0@Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, formerly 3for 2 bits, now 2 bits. per half doz. @@1000 gross Buttons, 2 dozen for 5 cents. Some of them worth 3 bits a dozén. (0G Souvine Gloves, $1.25 a pair.@@” Good Gingham, 20 yards for $1. (0@FSheeting for 20 cents a yard. (0@" Chemises we formerly sold for 50 cents, now 20 cents. __ (08 Nighgowns we formerly sold for 75 cents, now.40 cents. (0@Stockings in all colors, formerly 3 pairs for 50 cents, now 5 cents a pair. 0@ Muslin, 20 yards for $1. around. Sree tis ee 0a” I will not be undersold. If these figures are beaten I will come still lower. M@0@™ A nice line of French Kid Shoes. (0@" We don’t connect with any store on Commercial street. M@ Our only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT to Stumpts Hotel. i. BYMAWN; THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO STORE. (O@ We do not advertise one thing and do another. We do just what we say we will. (0@ Country orders satisfactorily and honestly filled. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. &@ employ six clerks. It needs them all toattend to my many customers. ; : Bp YS CLOTHING STORE Is Now Open . THE NICEST LINE OF Men’s, -YTWouths’ ancl : Boys’ Custom v7 ME a cde OtLothinsg EVER*SEEN IN THIS TOWN. We have no room to-day for a price list, but will sell goods CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE DARE TO. —A full stock of— ———— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GoODS A FEW OF OUR PRICES : Cotton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, 4 bits a suit. Good Merino Undershirts, 2 bits, formerly 4 bits. Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 a suit. Men’s Overalls and Jumpers, 2. bits apiece. Shaker Socks, 10 cents. Latest Style Summer Neckties, 6 for 2 bits. FULL STOCK LATEST HATS. S0@™ Nice stock of high and low shoes foryoung.men. Full stock of Boois, with and without nails, coarse or fine and in all brands, for miners, for men and boys. (O@F TRUNKS (big stock) from 42 to $3 cheaper than elsewhere. . . EXYMAN, Proprietor of the New ae Francisco Clothing Store, next door to Stumpf's Hotel. Store, opposite Stumpfs Hotel. : 5 I will soon give further a Don’t buy till you ee : . ee NER P. Coats’ Cotton, in all numbers,at Four Bits a dozen the year y 2 Also. Proprietor of the San Francisco Dry Coeds TO THE PUBII TBLIC AT LARGE. BE NOT MISLEAD ( OR ’R HUMBUGED BY BLOWING ! I do not limit my customers. I will sell them one article or a hundred. . \I DON'T THROW OUT BATTS. 850,000 00 Worth of '\Spring and Summer Dry Goods —AND— GENTLEMEN'S FORNISIING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY 1A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. srotiracianl iii MAROED 80th: ercnepaiins( peneeatins PRICE L!ST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: med with ai ge 50 cents Ladies’ Chemises, Bleached aad Unbleached, Tucked and Trimmed with’ Embroidery, 25 cents. Ladies’ Kitchen Aprons, 25 cents apiece. 25 yards of good Calico for One Dollar. 14 yards Dress Goods for One Dollar. 20 yards of Muslin for One Dollar. The Little Beauty Corsets, 50 coven selling all over for ne Dollar. Genuine ©; -P. Corsets at $2 50 ea 4 inches wide hand made Linen Lace, 124¢ cents a Barban Lace, from 2 to 3inches wide, 5 cents a y: 100 dozen Ladies’ Hose, good quality, 1 Dollar a dozen. —$_o——_— GEINTLEMEN’S FURNISHING COODS. Price TLsist: Good quality Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50 cents each, selling elsewhere at One Dollar. Boss of the Road Overalls, 10 ounce Denim, at 50 cents. For boys the same price} White Shirts, made out of the best of muslin, 75 cents to One Dollar each. I have them in all sizes. Paper Collars 15 cents a box. Linen Collars, s food quality, one bit apiece. Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers 50 cents each. Shaker Socks one bit a pair. In the future I will always keep on hand a full supply of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. * seen poet i\MY GOODS BEAR INSPECTION, As I have proven during the many years I have done business here, > ae Se . Thankful for the liberal perce bestowed on me -in the A ees. and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, respe A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. N. B. Orders from the country promptly attended to. MR. WM. M. BAILLIE wy? 1 he Incomparable Tailor and Scientific Cutter has returned from San eral weeks taking in the late styles and newest ideas of fashions in Men’s wear, and will be found at his old place, With C. A. Barrett; 46 BROAD STREET, The Leading Merchant Tailoring Estatishment IN NEVADA CITY, __ Where he will continue to fashion Gentiemen’s Garments in graceful and elegant style, and in a most satisfactory manner. He will be assisted by W. T. BIRCHALL, the skilled Coat and Vest maker, Wow MR. M. DURENBERGER, secant on Pants. Nore—Mr. Durenberger has made a special study of the art of fitting pants for the last seven years, devoting his whole abilities to this one speciality, and it is therefore safe to say that his workmanship can. not be excelled. S0@Thankful to this community for past favors I hope to merit iv continuance of the same. c. A. BARRETT, Merchant Tailor, 46 Broad street, Nevada City. 1885. THE NEW CASH Grocery and Provision STORE, Inthe tame Block, “Commercial street, = UST RECEIVED, A FULL STOCK OF (863. Aanivesa Ball, TO BE GIVEN BY {NEVADA LIGHT GUARD . 2nscewssa HUNT'S diet anvapt cIry, paper de -oNn— AIN, FLOUR, FEED, ETC. Friday Lvening, April 17th. . Hy Sy I offer to the people of Nevada ani At Greatly Reduced Rates. Doing NOTHING BUT A CASH BUSINESS, of a CASH trade. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody: to call and see the quality as well as the price. ‘ ‘WM. H. SMITH. Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra. (OF Tickets admitting one gentleman and two ladies $1.50,-_Admission to Gallery, gentlemen 50 cents ; ladies 25 cents. Lady dancers, without escorts, 50 cents. he or Tickets can be procured. from members. of the Committee and at the door. , O@ A cordial invitation is extended, * Apparatus, Stock and Sd Supplies of all Kinds [Nose light manctertaring —— For pe Assessor. can equal it for large and your own town on a very Pere B. HOCKING is’ hereby anW nounced as a candidate for the office of City Assessor, at the election to be held ee tee edi : vbmuvadateiee The Barnes & Allen Mig. Co., Re — ‘Ready for Sale Monday Mo:-1ing, Ladies Bleached and Vablescbed Nightgowns, Tucked and Trim: DO NOT KEEP TRASH OR MOTH-EATEN GOODS THAT HAVE TO SELL AT AUCTION. oat Francisco where he has been for sev-can-give customers the full benefit — Money Made oa one Small Capital. For Making Rubber Hand Stamps. a A rare chance to ¢s a perms: : beng prcfitable and crviag bute in SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,

or qualept by will sell ) US, ag. tock of ‘anches, , ods. . . They and be re under n 10c to give you sufficient hen they. ap John order to thing in Goodsls,. our 60 cts e here-4 ind $5. : Sh oes Clothing us and ) give fere, @ 1s Pu “eae Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : pie AMMO os cescess tes $7.00 PER WEEK.. )66 5 tence cee 15 ors. a Tue case of McKuan for the murder of Blood is still on trial in the Superior Court. Twenty-two of the employes of the Derbec mine, including the ; Snperintendent, are here as witnesses, be-. sides about $0 residents. of North Bloomfield. The + stimeny for the prosecution was closed at 2:30 yesterday, and the Court adjourned until 3 o’clock, when Mr. Mason, attorney for defendant, made his opening . statement. THE Anniversary ball to be given by the Nevada Light Guard takes place to-morrow evening. All preparations have been made fora grand time, and the probabilities are that a very large crowd will be in attendance.. Nothing has been left undone to make it one of the pleasantest parties ever given in this city. _F.H. McAuiisrer has: sent in his resignation as short-hand _reporter of Sierra county. It was accepted and_no appointment will be made to fill his place. A reporter will be appointed for special ‘cases when it is necessary, the Superior Judge thinking it not advisable to appoint one at a fixed salary, as allowed by law. MOUNTAIN QUAIL are very numerous around town. A gentleman informs.us that he had two for breakfast yesterday morning: He did not trap or shoot the quail, however. His cat caught them for him. Weare negotiating for that. particular cat. CRawrorp CLARK; of the great cattle firm of Cox & Clarke, of Sacramento, arrived in town by Tuesday evening’s train. He came up-to.attend_the wedding..ofhis} brother, Cal. R. Clarke, which took place last evening. “healers oie F. H. McA.utster, the inet hand reporter of the Superior Court, has purchased the residence on Water street lately occupied by County Clerk Beatty, of Rev. Geo. R. Davis. Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. Geo. R. Davis, who has been visiting iziends in this city during the past week, returns to Carson City today. B. L. Rees has filed his. petition in the Superior Court for letters of administration in the estate of Bradford Rees. Jack Stewart, of Grass Valley, has been appointed road. tax. collector of District No. 2, by Supervisor Woods. Crar.es E. Muioy, Supervisor of District No. 1, has appointed J. --€. Rich road tax collector for his district. O. CranpatL, an old timer, came up from the Bay Tuesday night. Mrs. Joann LAwkENcE has gone East on a_-visit. 1 © @ --—F.M. Pamaron will colléct the road tax in his Sug »rvisor District. Ta0sE ‘shoes at Tracy’s must be sold this week. al5-tf _ oS oe Visiting Eastern Friends. The Zanesville Daily Signal contains the following notice: Dr, M.P. Harris, of Grass Valley, California, who has just graduated from the Baltimore College of dental surgery, has been visit-ing his relatives, Capt. Wm: Harris of Taylorsville. He is a son of Dr. S. M. Harris, who formerly resided in this city, and who left in the great cush for the gold fields in 1849. The doctor has had a very pleasant visit, but remarks upon the lateness of the season here as compared with his semi-tropic home. won. the fields we're roaming oyer, new-mown and clover, Belt ink of her, as is our wont, Whose teeth and breath are, every day, White as white clover—sweet as hay, And afl from using SOZODONT. ecm Where to Buy Footwear. The best goods are always the cheapest inthe end. Especially is this true of boots, shoes, slippers, etc. Much of the footwear offered to the public nowadays is made to sELL and not to WEAR. Thomas Martin, boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, keeps only such goods as he can recommend and warrant. His prices are remarkably low, in fact he can sell you first-class boots and shoes almost ‘a8 cheaply as many other dealers ffer shoddy: stock for. a8-2w Wasnine make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. For sale by Shurtleff & Son. tf Te ‘you want good shoes at half’ al5-tt Tuesday iveelng: about 70 y’clock, says the Tidings, young James Bennallack was driving ‘along between the Empire mine and the Sebastopol mine ina two-wheeled vehicle, having a young man with him. In going along the wheel of the cart struck astump which is by the roadside, and the young men were thrown out of the vehicle. Young Bennallack fell into an old mining shaft and went to the bottom of it. The young man who was with Bennallack went to the nearest house and got asssstance, they took a rope 40 feet long and let it down the shaft, butthe rope did not reach Bennallack. <A splice was maile and the rope was then 80 feet long, and when let down was just of sufficient length. Young Bennallack secured himself to the rope and -was hauled to the top of the ground, and it was found that he was not the least bit hurt.” A tumble of 80 feet down a shaft. and not a scratch received may be considered a temarkable escape. ———0 <> o— What the Fiends Have Dene. _The valley people claim that the stoppage of hydraulic mining in Nevada county has been a benefit to this part of the covntry, as capitalists are now turning their attention to more profitable mining—¢cr*ft and quartz.. The statement is a, base falsehood. We know of no hydraulic mining :capitalist who has invested a dollar in dri*t or quartz mining. They argue that if they are not safe im carrying on hydraulic mining they cannot be.in drift or quartz: When hydraulic mining was being carried on in Eureka and Bloomfield townships, in 1882, the. valuation’ was over thirteen hundre1 thousand dollars. Last year it was reduced, on account of Sawyer’s decision, to six hundred and four thousand dollars. This year it will riot reach three hundred thousand dollars, showing a ‘depreciation in two townships alone of over one million dollars. + This is the good-the valley scamps have done the mounta*1 towns of Nevada county. Taking a Walk. The Board of Supervisors went out to examine the County Hospital-_yesterday—aiternoon. For the first timein the history of the county the present Board actually walked out to the Hospital, instead of hiring spanking * amsas has been the custom. Considering the roads were bad this is decidedly a good feat. ——__—o-< re. Pror. Frirz will give a lecture upon Phrenology in this city in a few days, “1 which he will describe the natural propensities ; and Mrs. Fritz, the famous Spiritualist and Healer, will converse with the audience through the depai ced spirits of their friends. On Tuesday evening last it was repoited that the wife of Wm. H. Martin, ov> worihy and highly respecied Deputy County Assessor, was dead. The repoic was untrue and yesterday she was much Ea eae Last year at this time there was snow, hail, and cold weather generally. As late as April 27th there was a snow sto:.n which gave six inches of snow, and the thermometer went way below the freezing point. 0 me Tue shipment of copper cement from Spenceville for the 160,000 pounds, the largest shipment since the mine was opened. O-F.Srvey,~ Covity. Superintendent of Schools of Placer county, isin attendance at the County Instita* ——__.-— o—__— Springs, was in town Tuesday. He will take an active interest ‘n our district fair business. reed An entire State ticket. is tobe elect .d in 1886, together w:th all the county officers of the. State, several Judges of the Supreme Court, six Congressmen, an entire Legislative ‘ticket, and by that Legislature a United States Senator to succeed General Miller. It will be a very important election, but the people, fortunately, will enjoy one year of rest before being called upon to enter into its: details. Easy to See Through. Hoe can a "watch—no matter how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? How can.anyone be well mach, liver or kid_ Bi Ber order? Of course th gay “He cannot.”’ Yet thoudrag along miserahi in: aia ts not sick abed, but not able ‘to work with comfort and energy. How foolish, Faerie pal set, them oF a Try it, get back v rt health fads noe month of March amounted to]. ° A. B. Drtessacu, of Indian }— a bottle or two of Parker’s} TRACHERS INSTITUTE. I Thira Day’s' Proceedings of the Nevada County Institute. WEDNESDAY—MORNING SESSION, © The third day’s session of the Teachers’ Institute was held at Washington School Building yesterday. At 9 o’clock the roll was called and the minutes were read. Miss Anthea Stoddard favored the assembly with an instrumental solo. Next was a class exercise in thé Fourth Reader, by Miss. ! Belle Millhone. The following selections were read or declaimed : “Ben Franklin’s Wharf,” ‘A Leap for Life,’’ and ‘The Swallow and.I.’? Wm. Herrod spoke upon Shorthand in Public Schools, as pupils can write f'fty words per minute-after having taken thirty lessons. This subject was discussed principally on the negative, by J. G.O’Neill, C. L. Brown, T.B.-Gray;--J. A. Austin, R. E. Robinson and T. H. ‘Garr. Prof. Norton of the State Normal School was then introduced.. He made a few remarks complimenting the teachérs upon their appearance, etc. * At 11 0’clock recess was given. After ‘recess there was a song by Misses Shaw and Mitchell. Miss Clara Muncey read an interesting essay on phonicelements. Prof. Norton followed, speaking also upon the same subject, articulation, etc. He related several amusing anecdotes, and stated that teachers should pay special attention to phonic elements. Then came an instrumental_solo by Miss Grace Richards: A.D. Gassaway gave his method of teaching mentai_ arithmetic in ungraded country schools. A discussion by J. F. O’Neill and C. L. Brown followed. After an instrumental solo by Miss Adelaide Dorsey the Institute adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Institute was called to order at 1o’clock. After roll call Misses Augusta and Clara Kline gave an instrumental duet. -R. E. Robinson then explained his method of conducting a recitation in algebra. He was followed by B. F. Stewart. Mrs. C. E. Taber read an instructive paper on higher reading. She also gave a well rendered declamation entitled “Brier Rose.’”? Miss. Sadie Johnston rendered a vocal solo. Prof. Norton then spoke upon Pritnary Geography: A recess was then taken. After recess Mrs. John Glasson and Messrs. R. Finnie and Crase sang a beautiful song entitled, ‘‘O! Restless Sea.” C. L. Brown and B. F. Stewart. held the taachers’ attention by speaking upon Morals and Manners. M. B. B. Potter, R. E. Robinson and Prof. Norton followed. The Institute adjourned after an instrumental solo by Miss Augusta Kline. = oe A Nevada County Fashion. In Truckee, brides are provided for in a particularly generous way. On a-recent bridal occasion, the kindly foresight oi friends supplied as a wedding gift an article of furniture whose usefulness depended on a possible addition to the new family. And now a Truckee father presents,his daughter, upon her wedding day, with a sack. of coin marked: ‘‘ Five thousand dollars, and more if you want it.”’ There is nothing small about the Trnckee people. If this is a fair specimen of the way,] brides are served there, young men from all paris of the State will be trooping to Truckee to look for wives. Auction sale at Tracy’s Saturday evening. alb5-tf Ir-has now become a question whether the Unit :d States or Sarah Uncle Sam as usual. For Rent. A good-sized.room in the Tran 2 caw ce. . Latest War News. effect on the price of lard, or the war in China upon the price of tea, as anyone can prove by calling on Eustis & Toupxis. They are selling goods clieaper than ever soldin the town before. Call, learn their prices and be ‘convinced. al5-3t Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,with Hypophosphites, In Acute Pulmonary Troubles. Dr. EF. B. Stickianp, New York, says: ‘I find your Emulsion very beneficial after all acute pulmona. oGssed ry attacks in adults, and in child‘ren during and aft:r such diseases.’’ Try our Snowflake —— Shurtleff & Son. tf 4 : Flower Seeds. “Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. ey Dr. Penninaton’s Deutal Office

is on Commercial street. a2-Ot Althea is boss. We are betting on script Block, up stairs. Avply, at}: The warin Europe has had no}; A snort time ago Truckee sent seven tramps to the jail at Nevada, and the Traxsorrpr went aft sr the Truckee _ authorities ' 12ugh-shod. The way it kicked and squirmed wasacaution. We were rejoiced to think the. Transorrrr had Pa ned its eyes for once to ckee’s enormity, and thought now that the Transortrt is’ with: us there would be a reform “ti Truckee affairs. Alas Jalack and well aday, we were mistaken. It was only a oe of wind, that was a as will be seen by the cht eli from the Tidin @ NEVADA TRANSCRIPT Mi that Truckee has not imposed on the county in sending tramps to jail. This is a reconsideration and the Transorirr_reversed its own former decision,” —San Juan Times, Such authority ag the Times gives for its going back on vs is werse than hanging an innocent man and giving a fair trial afterwards. Shoemaker is jealous because the Transcript is larger than the Tidings; and nothing is too mean for him to say. He’s different from George Washington —one couldn’t and the other can. Mrs. Geo. E. Rosinson has gone to North San Juan on a. visit to her parents. isto AT THE LEADING HOTELS. \ NEVADA CITY. _—_ UNION HOTEL, REcTOK ran “Nt PROPRIETORS. April 14th. Chas. Schwalenberg, railroad, L. Euphrat, San Francisco, G. W. Cole, Charleston, Mich., B. L. R. Livitgstone, Merced, Jas. Fraser, ranch, Wm. Herrod, Grass Valley, Mrs. Herrod; do Frank J. Connelly, Bloomfield, Ae 8. Farley, San Juan, P. Wasta, "iecgh and R., B Cummings, Bloomfield, T. J. Lyons, Magnolia, 8.C.C = or ip J gage! ed John ulroy, Grass Valley, J. A. Homberger, Mt. View, J. O. Stratton, San Juan, O. Crandall, San Francisco, J. W. Culver, Dixon, J. Smith, © do Jno. Woodburn, Sacramento J. Murphy, Washington, s Jno. Hussey, You Bet Miss Meyer, Grass Valley, Jas. A. Milton, Bloomfield, ra Dag der, San Mateo, a ringer, San Jose, OI Ne son, Berry creek, H. J. Baldwin, Tass Valley, rd NATIONAL HOTEL, §:A;-EKoors PROPRIETOR. April 14, 1885. ae ae E. Smith, Grass V. hinn, do his Lizzie Stokes, = do Miss Julia Patterson, do Miss Amelia Patt>rson, do A. Lewis, do Bregoni Giavono, Italy, Moutini Bosa, do Miss Annie Brock, Derbec, ? Miss Mary Brock, do Mrs. Jack Flanders, do Mrs. Biggar, do Wm. Williams, do Ben Bone & w, do * Thos, Woon, do J. H. Byrne, city, G. A. Nihell & w, city, ‘Geo. B. Loveland, Downieville, J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, John Penrose, do’ E. L. Hager, Blue Tent, W. Buyles, Forest City, Mrs. Mack, F. Mack, cm J.B; Townsend, Backbone, Prof. Cain, San Francisco, B.C, Samuels, Co) Oakley, Wheatland, . Clark, & w, Sacramento, Nankervis, Cherokee, . McCollough, San Juan. BORN. Martin and wife, a son. ” REST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining [ron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly ad completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Catiis and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an ig remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. . ; It is in ble for Diseases peculiar to Weounen, and all who leai s dentary lives. 1¢ does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orukr MEDICINES DO. It enricheeand purifies the borne stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and te and Re ee ne rves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of En ea Tho oni &c., it has no equal. muine has above trade mark and pel vs en w r. Take no other, “i only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Notice. = f ae PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BEthe undersigned in the firm name oe egetg SO. is dissolved by mutual consent. Timp ke has withdrawn and heap pe his lure in ate al the assets 0: partnership to Charles Hegarty, who will Figo ean the business nai eget my ip in the same firm name arty & Co. ae .will’ pay all iiabitities wei collect all ou aceounits. Datet Moore's Flat, aa 6 In Nevada City, April 15, 1885, te W. H. a row I PARALYZE MY : ES DR) GOODS COUSINS <a OF vc gt Maaco City. . x? ‘The IN ex San Francisco Store New Stores and New Soring and Summer Goods ! Our new Spring.and Summer stock of Dry Goods is on sale, begin= ning April Ist. Allthe goods have not yet arrived, but we promised} to open on the above date and will keep our word. @@F 1 have concluded to undersell all my Dry Goods Cousins in Nevada City. They charged you Big Prices before I came, and if I went away they would do it again. @@” A certain merchant warns you to beware of blowing. He does all the blowing, 80 look out for him. “He says the Little Beauty Corset has heretofore sold for $1, but he will sell it for four bits. He is the only one who charged you $1. I never.asked but four bits for it. I now sell that\Corset for FORTY CENTS. If he will sell it for forty cents, I will sell it for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. O@F Genuine C. P. Corset $2.25. A competitor advertises it at $2.50. He says he keeps no trash or moth-eaten goods. He is the one that bought at auction in San Francisco the biggest lot of stuff of that kind ever senthere. He isthe one that has fifteen-year-old moth-eaten goods in his store. I don’t carry them over from season to season. (0@F1 am the man that brought down. prices in this town, and I have saved money for all of you. I am the one that has fairly earned the people’s patronage. I have received it, and am thankful. &@Here are a few sample prices to prevail on and after April 1st: &0@" A full-line of Worsted Dress Goods at 5 cents a yard. @@Full finished Balbriggan stockings, silk clocked, full value 40 cents, 20 cents a pair. -(0F Children’s Brown Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 2 bits. @0@India Rubber Coarse Combs, formerly 15 cents, now 5 cents. Fine Combs 2 for 5 cents. (0@Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, formerly 3for 2 bits, now 2 bits. per half doz. @@1000 gross Buttons, 2 dozen for 5 cents. Some of them worth 3 bits a dozén. (0G Souvine Gloves, $1.25 a pair.@@” Good Gingham, 20 yards for $1. (0@FSheeting for 20 cents a yard. (0@" Chemises we formerly sold for 50 cents, now 20 cents. __ (08 Nighgowns we formerly sold for 75 cents, now.40 cents. (0@Stockings in all colors, formerly 3 pairs for 50 cents, now 5 cents a pair. 0@ Muslin, 20 yards for $1. around. Sree tis ee 0a” I will not be undersold. If these figures are beaten I will come still lower. M@0@™ A nice line of French Kid Shoes. (0@" We don’t connect with any store on Commercial street. M@ Our only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT to Stumpts Hotel. i. BYMAWN; THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO STORE. (O@ We do not advertise one thing and do another. We do just what we say we will. (0@ Country orders satisfactorily and honestly filled. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. &@ employ six clerks. It needs them all toattend to my many customers. ; : Bp YS CLOTHING STORE Is Now Open . THE NICEST LINE OF Men’s, -YTWouths’ ancl : Boys’ Custom v7 ME a cde OtLothinsg EVER*SEEN IN THIS TOWN. We have no room to-day for a price list, but will sell goods CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE DARE TO. —A full stock of— ———— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GoODS A FEW OF OUR PRICES : Cotton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, 4 bits a suit. Good Merino Undershirts, 2 bits, formerly 4 bits. Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 a suit. Men’s Overalls and Jumpers, 2. bits apiece. Shaker Socks, 10 cents. Latest Style Summer Neckties, 6 for 2 bits. FULL STOCK LATEST HATS. S0@™ Nice stock of high and low shoes foryoung.men. Full stock of Boois, with and without nails, coarse or fine and in all brands, for miners, for men and boys. (O@F TRUNKS (big stock) from 42 to $3 cheaper than elsewhere. . . EXYMAN, Proprietor of the New ae Francisco Clothing Store, next door to Stumpf's Hotel. Store, opposite Stumpfs Hotel. : 5 I will soon give further a Don’t buy till you ee : . ee NER P. Coats’ Cotton, in all numbers,at Four Bits a dozen the year y 2 Also. Proprietor of the San Francisco Dry Coeds TO THE PUBII TBLIC AT LARGE. BE NOT MISLEAD ( OR ’R HUMBUGED BY BLOWING ! I do not limit my customers. I will sell them one article or a hundred. . \I DON'T THROW OUT BATTS. 850,000 00 Worth of '\Spring and Summer Dry Goods —AND— GENTLEMEN'S FORNISIING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY 1A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. srotiracianl iii MAROED 80th: ercnepaiins( peneeatins PRICE L!ST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: med with ai ge 50 cents Ladies’ Chemises, Bleached aad Unbleached, Tucked and Trimmed with’ Embroidery, 25 cents. Ladies’ Kitchen Aprons, 25 cents apiece. 25 yards of good Calico for One Dollar. 14 yards Dress Goods for One Dollar. 20 yards of Muslin for One Dollar. The Little Beauty Corsets, 50 coven selling all over for ne Dollar. Genuine ©; -P. Corsets at $2 50 ea 4 inches wide hand made Linen Lace, 124¢ cents a Barban Lace, from 2 to 3inches wide, 5 cents a y: 100 dozen Ladies’ Hose, good quality, 1 Dollar a dozen. —$_o——_— GEINTLEMEN’S FURNISHING COODS. Price TLsist: Good quality Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50 cents each, selling elsewhere at One Dollar. Boss of the Road Overalls, 10 ounce Denim, at 50 cents. For boys the same price} White Shirts, made out of the best of muslin, 75 cents to One Dollar each. I have them in all sizes. Paper Collars 15 cents a box. Linen Collars, s food quality, one bit apiece. Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers 50 cents each. Shaker Socks one bit a pair. In the future I will always keep on hand a full supply of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. * seen poet i\MY GOODS BEAR INSPECTION, As I have proven during the many years I have done business here, > ae Se . Thankful for the liberal perce bestowed on me -in the A ees. and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, respe A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. N. B. Orders from the country promptly attended to. MR. WM. M. BAILLIE wy? 1 he Incomparable Tailor and Scientific Cutter has returned from San eral weeks taking in the late styles and newest ideas of fashions in Men’s wear, and will be found at his old place, With C. A. Barrett; 46 BROAD STREET, The Leading Merchant Tailoring Estatishment IN NEVADA CITY, __ Where he will continue to fashion Gentiemen’s Garments in graceful and elegant style, and in a most satisfactory manner. He will be assisted by W. T. BIRCHALL, the skilled Coat and Vest maker, Wow MR. M. DURENBERGER, secant on Pants. Nore—Mr. Durenberger has made a special study of the art of fitting pants for the last seven years, devoting his whole abilities to this one speciality, and it is therefore safe to say that his workmanship can. not be excelled. S0@Thankful to this community for past favors I hope to merit iv continuance of the same. c. A. BARRETT, Merchant Tailor, 46 Broad street, Nevada City. 1885. THE NEW CASH Grocery and Provision STORE, Inthe tame Block, “Commercial street, = UST RECEIVED, A FULL STOCK OF (863. Aanivesa Ball, TO BE GIVEN BY {NEVADA LIGHT GUARD . 2nscewssa HUNT'S diet anvapt cIry, paper de -oNn— AIN, FLOUR, FEED, ETC. Friday Lvening, April 17th. . Hy Sy I offer to the people of Nevada ani At Greatly Reduced Rates. Doing NOTHING BUT A CASH BUSINESS, of a CASH trade. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody: to call and see the quality as well as the price. ‘ ‘WM. H. SMITH. Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra. (OF Tickets admitting one gentleman and two ladies $1.50,-_Admission to Gallery, gentlemen 50 cents ; ladies 25 cents. Lady dancers, without escorts, 50 cents. he or Tickets can be procured. from members. of the Committee and at the door. , O@ A cordial invitation is extended, * Apparatus, Stock and Sd Supplies of all Kinds [Nose light manctertaring —— For pe Assessor. can equal it for large and your own town on a very Pere B. HOCKING is’ hereby anW nounced as a candidate for the office of City Assessor, at the election to be held ee tee edi : vbmuvadateiee The Barnes & Allen Mig. Co., Re — ‘Ready for Sale Monday Mo:-1ing, Ladies Bleached and Vablescbed Nightgowns, Tucked and Trim: DO NOT KEEP TRASH OR MOTH-EATEN GOODS THAT HAVE TO SELL AT AUCTION. oat Francisco where he has been for sev-can-give customers the full benefit — Money Made oa one Small Capital. For Making Rubber Hand Stamps. a A rare chance to ¢s a perms: : beng prcfitable and crviag bute in SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,