April 18, 1885 (4 pages)

qualeople t. -by Il sell a8; -as—— ck of iches, They id be under . 10¢ to ve you ficient n they » John der to ‘ing in S! ods , our 0 cts herend $5. Sh oes lothing is and give ere. __ damage ce The Daily Transcrit. 18. PB MBO Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : 165i fet ANNUM. o6 es seevensieeres po waitin (08S. . eee 15 crs Tue trial of Jacob 5 Webber for assault with tent. to commit murder was to have been tried in the Superior Court yesterday, but the case of McKuan not having : peen completed it was postponed to Monday next. Wereturn our thanks to Wm. C. Gray, a young and promising teacher, for his reports of the County Institute, which have dpared in the Transcript during its late session. Mrs. L. A. Meck is @ representative of Grass Valley Council of Chosen Friends. to--the__Grand. Council. The latter meets in Sacramento on the 2ist instant and --will be in session the entire week. —_—-—-. Mrs. ANNA NELSON commenced suit inthe Superior Court yesterday for a divorce from Ole Nelgon. The suit is brought on the . ground of failure to support her and her minor child. H. W. Hyman, of the popular clothing establishment of Hyman Bros., arrived here on Thursday evening last, and will remain for afew days. _>o——_—— CHARLEY GRIMES, manager of Hyman Bros. clothing establishment, goes to San Francisco on Sunday morning. He will be absent a week or ten days. A.D. West returned to Grass Valley on Wednesday from Springfield, Massachusetts, aftera six months stay in that country. see Hon. Jonn CALDWELL, who has been in San Francisco for a week or more, returned home on Thursday evening last. +e We were visited with a slight fall of snow yesterday morning. This kind of weather is awful disJoun Jewe.t who has been in the County Jail for 30 days for disturbing the peace was yesterday discharged from’ custody. Turo. WerzeL, Jr., and wife came down from the Derbec mine yesterday. Pror. Feaster will close his school in this city as soon as the present term has expired. Miss Mary Gauit, who has been seriously ill, was very much improved yesterday. Frep Guaos, of Auburn, wlo formerly resided in this city is here on a visit. Anromne THorson, a miner at Blue Tent, broke his arm at that place yesterday forenoon. N.C. Miuier, of French Corral, was over to the county seat yesterday. . THERE was snow on iG Banner mountain yesterday morning. Antonto Tam moved to his old _ quarters on Pine street yesterday. Easy to See Through. How can a watch—no matter how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? ~How can anyone be well when his stomach, liver or kidneys are out of order? Of course you say, “‘He cannot.” Yet thousands of people drag along miserably in® that condition; not sick abed, but not. able to work with comfort andenergy. How foolish, when a bottle or two of Parker’s Tonic would set them, all rtght. Try it, and get back vour health and spirits. 3% Frenca Candy at Brand & McCutchan’s. ap17-t£ Tose shoes at Tracy’s must be . Sold this week. al5-tf Hydrophobia $ “Dogs transmit it through their teeth. Teeth should be kept free from virus. Use Sozopont, keep the human teeth clean, and no can be done by the man TEACHERS’ :INSTITUTE. Nevada County Institute. FRIDAY——MORNING SESSION. At 9 o’clock the institute was valled to order by A. J. Tiffany. *. Owing to the inclemency. of the weather, quite a number of teachers. were absent, or tardy: Miss Dell Eddy gave a well rendered instrumental solo. After the Secretary had read the minutes, R. J. Fitzgerald explained’ his method of teaching book-keeping. A discussion by Wm. Herrodand T. B. Gray followed. The instrumental solo ‘‘Norma,”’ having been played by Miss Carrie Naffziger, the subject of truancy was discussed by R. E. Robinson. H: L. Weed held the attention of the Institute by means of experiments with the air-pump, siphon, hemisphere and other instruments used in :explainThe subject of truancy was discussed by T:-B. Gray and Prof. Norton. T. B. Gray addressed the teachers on the stumbling blocks in aritbmetic. After a vocal solo entitled ‘‘Consider the Lillies,” by Miss JennieAdair, the Tnstitute adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. At 1:20 o’clock the Institute convened. The call of the roll was followed by a vocal solo entitled ‘‘The Lover and the Bird,’’ by Miss Emma Schemer. Prof. Norton then addressed! the Institute. _ _GeorgeHorton — spoke upon American Literature. Interesting extracts were-declaimed from Joaquin Miller, Prentice, Tennyson, Stowbridge. aud Mark Twain. The following resolution was offered : Resolved, That it isthe sense of this Institute that all reasonable and proper means be used to present to the Legislature of our State the evil effects of alcoholic drinks, stimnlants and narcotics; and to urge uponitthe necessity ofintroducing into the schools of the State proper instruction upon these topics. This resolution, which was signéd by all the teachers, will be presented to the next Legislature. Recess_was-taken at 3: 30. Miss Jennie. Marsh; favored the Institute with a vocal solo, Mrs. Hl. V. Reardan, pianist. The Committee on Resolutions now reported; ‘and among other things it recommended the adoption of-a resolution to the effect that the use of intoxicating liquors by teachers be declared as unprofessional conduct. The Institute adjourned sine die. <> o—__—— Thursday Evening’s Exercises. There was a large crowd at the Theatre Thursday night to witness the musical and literary programme prepared by the teachers of the Institute, and also the lecture of Prof. Norton. The exercises opened with a song by Mrs. M. B. B. Potter, Mrs. Dr. Welch, Miss Emma Schemer and Messrs. Sowden and Clancy. A vocal H. V. Rearden, pianist, was loudly: applauded. Two recitations by Mrs. Dr. Chapman were well received. Prof. Norton then delivered an address upon our poor relations, those lower animals which -in their structure resemble man. By means of a magic lantern many of the gigantic-animals of antediluvian times were shown. The exercises closed after singing by Mrs.-Dr. Welch, Mrs. Mrs.M. B. B. Potter, Miss Schemer and Mesers. Sowden and Clancy. >_< He Can Now be Called ‘‘Papa.’’ Under the proper head in this morning’s paper will be found a notice which now entitles the worthy editor of the Tri-Weekly Herald to be hailed as ‘‘papa.’’ We congratulate our friendon having a son, and if that son follows in the footsteps of his respected sire he will make, a first-class printer and a worthy citizen. OnThursday night there was a heavy snow storm ‘at the Derbec shaft and the country above there. The weather having -moderated considerably but little remaind on who says, “T feel like eating you up, Where to Buy Footwear. The best goods are always the cheapest in the end. Especially is this true of boots, shoes, slippers, etc. Much of the footwear offered to the public mowadays 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 #s cheaply as many other dealers ffer shoddy stock for. — a8-2w Wasuine make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. se sale by Shurtleff & Son. . tf “Ip you want good shoes at half price go to Tracy’ 8. al5-tf the ground yesterday forenoon. YESTERDAY was a very cold and disagreeable day. The outside indications were favorable for a big storm, but the barometers indicated pleasant weather. <> Auction Sale. Of flower plants at Tracy’s. tonight. Some of the finest fiowers_ever brought to Nevada City, from battery and machinery of a four stamp custom. and prospecting Nevada City. al6-ti ‘toTracy’s. reformed method of spelling. ~A fh solo by Miss Jennie Marsh, Mrs. concluded to-day and given to the jury this evening: Yesterday forenoon and part of the afternoon the defendant was on the stand testifying in his own behalf. <athnatie ; BORN. In Nevada City, April 17th, 1 — B. Gray and wife, a ok 863 MARRIED. Ia Nevada City, April 16, 1885, at the greta eee i E. Hitchcock, of Blue Tent. [Accompanying the above notice was received a box of No. 1 cigars, and even if we. had not received them, we would not refrain tendering the well mated couple our hearty congratulations. May their pathway through life ever be joyous and happy, is the prayer of the Transcript. } pF ARPIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. NEVADA. CITY, UNION HOTEL, RECTOR Bros ages PROPRIETORS. __April 16th. James E. Reilley, city, E. M. Brown, do R. J. Dalein, "San Francisco, Sig. Wolff, do 8. H. D. Kennan, Rough and R. Miss M. Dikeman, do J. 8. McBride, San Juan, J. G. Dickson, do Wm. Herrod, Grass Valley, Wrs: Wm. Herrod, do, J. L. Coombs, do Jas. Fraser ranch, M. Schunlin, Bloomfield, E. Powers, do John Sullivan, do A. -Bretz, San Francisco, E. G. Hopkins, Sacramento, Geo. Wetterau, Grass Valley, Jno. Mulroy, do Ed. Sampson, city, M. M. Dowling, do G. A. Johnson, You Bet, A. J. Tiffany, city, . H. Moody, Colfax, . H. Neft, do . 8. Quire, do . Galli, San Francisco, . K. Cloudman, You Bet, . A. Baugh, Washington, rs. M. A. Baugh, do issIda Hitchcock, -ao cos Laon Hitchcock, do H. W. Hyman, San Francisco, W. J. Rogers, Grass Valley, H; L. Douglass, railroad, H.S. Douglass, do Mrs. Compton, Grass Valley, T. W. Sigourney, city. 31 eee od NATIONAL HOTEL, 3. Ay pay. is sees) PROPRIETOR. April 16, 1885. H. Krnsi, San Francisco, Sam Pursh, do Sam Peck, do Miss Sadie Arnhart, city, John Lawrence, Ed Sampson se H. Fritz, Pike City, Miss Dowling; Moore’s Flat, J. H. Briggs, San Juan, T. Lyon, city, R. Huntly, Stockton, J. Gilbert, San Juan, Miss Emma Quick, do J.F. Bradbury, Alleghany, Miss Annie Bradbury, do 3cott’s dren. Tenn., says: temsin children.” —_—_——~*2ao— Creditors’ Sale elry. opposite National Hotel. Diamonds, out reserve or limit. noon. Sale to begin at 7:30 P. M., ticle warranted as represented. Frank Guitp, Auctioneer. ‘F. T. Keeuar, Assignee. —_——__ <> -—__—_ day evening. al5-tf For Rent. A good-sized room in the Tran this office. tf SS <> --— Latest bee News. Tue trial of McKuan for the Fifth Day’s"Proceedings of the . murder of Blood will probably be Miss Jennie Lee, Grass Valley, Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Especially Valuable for ChilDr. J. R. Frayser, Memphis, ‘‘T have used Scott’s Emulsion for many years, and regard it as valuable medicine for the diseases of adults, for infants teething, and broken down sysOf Watches, Diamonds, and JewTo commence Saturday evening, April 18th, in my store, The stock consists of Solid Gold and Silver Watches of American manufacture, Waltham and Elgin Chronometers, Repeaters, Striking and Quarter Second Watches ;/also Solid Gold -Jewelry, Clocks, etc. The stock is from one of the leading jewelry houses of San Francisco. Sale Positive withCall and examine the stock Saturday Afterand continue each evening until the entire stock is sold. Every arapl7 Auction sale at Tracy’s Saturscript Block, up stairs. Apply. at}; THE DISTRICT FAIR. What Our Neighbor of the Tidings Thinks About it. The-law establishing this 17th district — nothing about the debt of the old Sth district of which this present 17th district was a part. Good morals would seem to demand that the old debt business should be considered. We believe that the new directory will give proper consideration’ to’ ‘. this matter. We have no idea how’ mach it will cost to put ‘Glenbrook Park in as good condition for fair and racing purposes as Watt Park now is, but $15,000 will surely be required. We admit that Glenbrook has the advantage of a mile track (not with good turns in it, however), and it is more conveniently located forthe two towns; but the money which will be required to put Glenbrook in order will make a debt which will hurt the usefulné’s of the socicty for years to come. We want the fair to go ahead and be a success, and we Shink the preliminary steps should-be taken right away. Still we think the directors should consider well before they make a big debt. A as small—inconveniences— about ge ting to a place are— better to a borne than is insolveney. The above is from the Grass Valley Tidings-of Wednesday-evening. For the life of us we cannot see what the old El Dorado district has to do with the new district, and we know of no good reason. why: it should pay the old district’s debts any morethan that of Sacramento or Marysville. The 17th District, composed of Nevada and Placer,is a new affair entirely, with an entire. new Board of Directors. We fail to see where the “good morals would seem to demand that the old debt Should be considered,’’ comes in. — Surely the new district did not contract the debt and we opine that they will not assume what they know nothing about. Add to the old debt the ‘‘$15,000 which will surely be required to fix up Glenbrook equal to Watt Park,’’ as the Tidings says, no one would be willing to subscribe a dollar towards the coming fair, and therefore it would fall to the ground, so to speak. No, the new Board must not go into the Fair handicaped by any old debts. The new debt will be about all the new Directors can handle to make the Fair a-success. The Tidings man is not very well posted as to the cost of making Glenbrook equal to Watt Park. Best informed men assert that it can be done for $5,000 (outside of the $2300, purchase money) besides having the advantage of a mile track instead of a half mile, which is a great consideration in horse racing. Soit seems the Tidings’ figures are only $10,000 out of the way. The new Board of Directors ought to be nearly clear of debt after the first year, and will come very near ‘it, asthe gate money will be double that taken in atthe Watt Park a year ago, for the reason it is easy of access to the two towns. Railhalf hour during the days of the September Fair, thus attracting ten times more people to the grounds than atténded the Watt Park races. “A few small inconveniences,” such as paying several thousand dollars of debts not contracted by the new district would surely compel the Directors to go into insolvency—nothing but that can do it. The Capital Club Challenged. The following picked eleven cricket players have challenged the Capital Cricket Club, of this city, to play a game on the first pleasant Sunday: »T. Bennett, ‘John Snell, Wm. Wolcock, Wm. Hosking, Pet Hilt, John’ Mercher= met, Wm. Veal, Hy. Buddle and Wm. Osborn. John James, umpire. They are all residents of this city, The challenge has been accepted. road trains will be run to a con-. venient point of the track every . , Roseville N ursury. apls-It . Eustis & meres ~_ are. . epee tonic qulck® wacom mpi yeas “en selling goods cheaper than ever. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, tie Blood, Malaria, Chills a ~. goldin the town before. Call, . BSSyusers and Neuralgia. Quartz-mill for or sale. I will sell. iearn their prices and be conBL, ar iio seedy or Diseases .of at half price for cash the ‘stamps, . vinced. al5-3t It is invaluable for’ Diseases peculiar to quartz mill.~ For particulars call on. J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., = you want ree sell anything go} alti _ The warin cae has had no} effect.on the price of lard, or the. * warin China upon the price of tea, . . as anyone can proye by calling on “physicians and Dengglats” EER Recommend it. Women, 40d all who leai sedentary lives. eee i, dees aot ie injure the teeth, cause—headTry our Snowflake Drips. Shurt. ache, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON sa nDICINES DO,” leff & Son. tf It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimuFlower Seeds. lates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and. Bel-t Belching, aud strengthens snuscles FoF Intermnistent Fevers, Sessiuuse; Lack of En &c., it has no equal. * ea The enuine b has above trade mark and en wrapper. Take no other. _ Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. ——---.2 +s Latest Music at Brand & Mc. ‘Tossed IPARALYZE MY ES PR! GOODS COUSINS SE bok. IN evada City. a pe . ‘Ihe Tex San. Francisco Store ! New Stores and New Soring and Summer Goods ! Our hew Spring and Summer stock of Dry Goods is on sale, beginning April Ist. Allthe goods have not yet -arrived, but we promised to open on the above date and will keep our word. 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, so look out for him. He says the Little Beauty 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. @0@Genuine C. P. Corset $2.25. $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 sent here: He is the one that has fifteen-year-old moth-eaten goods in his store. I don’t carry them over from season to season. — @0@1 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. : A competitor advertises it at f0@ Here aré a few sample prices to prevail on and after April Ist: (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. @2@Children’s Brown Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair-for 2 bits. (0@FIndia Rubber Coarse Combs, formerly 15 cents, now 5 cents. Fine Combs 2 for 5 eents. (0@Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, formerly 3 for 2 bits, now 2 bits per half doz. (0@F1000 gross Buttons, 2 dozenfor 5 cents, Some of them worth 8 bits a dozen. (0X@Jouvine Gloves, $1.25 a pair. (0@Good Gingham, 20 yards for $1. (0@F" Sheeting for 20 cents a yard. (0@ Chemises we formerly sold for 50 cents, now 20 cents. (OF-_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. (@-P. Coats’ Cotton, in all numbers,at Four Bits a dozen the year around. (0O@I will not be undersold. If these figures are beaten I will come still lower. (0@P A nice line of French Kid Shoes. (0@" We don’t connect with any store on Commercial street: (@ Our only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT to Stumpf’s Hotel. Oo, HEYMAN, THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO STORE. (O@We do not advertise one thing and do another. what we say we will. (0@ Country orders satisfactorily and honestly filled. livered free of‘charge within city limits. (OF Lemploy six clerks. It needs them all teattend to my many customers. We do just Goods deThe JIN exx7 CLOTHING STORE TILE NICEST LINE OF Men/’s, YWouths’ Boys’ custom Made Sliothins EVER SEEN IN THIS TOWN. We have no room to-day for a price list, but will sell goods PER THAN ANY OTH STORE DARE TO. ‘< —A full stock of— ~———— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING «oops ——— 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. . _ 04 Nice stock of high-and low shoes for young men. Full stock of Boots, with and witHout nails, coarse or fine and in all brands, for miners, for men and boys. OS TRUNKS (ig stock) from $2 to $3 cheaper than elsewhere. CHEA (0@F1 have concluded to undersell all my Dry Goods Cousins in }Corset has heretofore sold for $1, but he will sell it for four bits. He TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. BE NOS. FHMSLEA’ OR HUMBUCCEO BY BLOWING ! I do not limit my customers. I will sell them onearticle or a hundred. I DON’T THROW OUT BAITS, _ $560,000 00 Worth of . Spring and Summer Dry Goods —AND— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. BY A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. conical jecaaaaac. Ready for Sale Monday Morning, -MAROE. 80th: —— PRICE LIST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: Ladies Bleached and-Unbleachdd Nightgowns, Tucked and Trimmed with Embroidery, 50 cents. Ladies’ Chemises, Bleached and 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 cents, selling all over for One Dollar. Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 50. 4 inches wide hand made Linen Lace, 1214 cents a ard. Barban Lace, from 2 to 3inches wide, 5 cents a ya 100 dozen Ladies’ Hose, good quality, I Dollar a dozen. CENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Price List: 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, good quality, one bit apiece. Canton Flannel Shirts and: Drawers 50 cents each. Shaker Sockgone bit a pair. In the future I will always keep on hand a full.sup, ply of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. , 1 DO NOT KEEP TRASH OR MOTH-EATEN GOODS THAT 1 HAVE TO SELL AT AUCTION. ee (pe MY GOODS BEAR INSPECTION; AsI have proven during the many years I have done business here. —_-0O-—Thankful for the liberal ae bestowed on-me in the past, and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL, _Corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. N. B.Orders from the ee oer attended to. MR. WM. M. BAILLIE The Incomparable Tailor and Scientific Cutter has returned from San ‘Francisco where he has been for several 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, Te Teading Merchant Tailoring Establishwent 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, and MR. M. DURENBERGER, specialist on Pants. Nore—Mr. Durenberger has made ‘a special study of the art of fit-. ting 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. : (0@Thankful to this community for past favors I hope to merit a continuance of the seme. . C.-A. BARRETT, Merchant Tailor, ' 46 Broad street, Nevada City. THE NEW CASH BLACKSMITHINC, CARRIAGE AND WAGON —AND— STORE, HORSE-SHOBING SHOP, . i y.Zigtgganmensn ero, UST RECEIVED, A FULL sites OF BROAD STREET, ABOVE W. C. GROVES snersiline ix tholies a P. CLANCY, Proprietor. GROCERIES, —— PROVISIONS, ECURED THE GRAIN, FLOUR, ee FiRSTFEED, ETC. CLASS BLACKSMITH AND HORSE. vicinity SHOER, FROM SANFRANCISCO, AND EO Grocery and Provision Which I offer to the people of Nevada and iS THOMAS McKEE HAVING, BEEN EMPLOYED AS WHEELWRIGHT, I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS QF WORK IN MY LINE IN THE BEST STYLE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE . AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. —PCLANCY. Proprietor of the New San fee “Clothing Store, next ¢ door to Stumpf’s Hotel. Store, opposite Stumpfs Hetel.Made only ag 8 Brown Chemical Co., imore, Md _ Cutehan’s. ae: : Balt T Also Propriétn, of the San F rancisco Dey Goods @@ Twill soon give further ‘particulars. Don’t buy till you Doing NOTHING @UT A CASH BUSINESS, I can give ¢ of a CASH trade. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to call and see ‘the quality as well as the price. Money Made on a Small Capital. At seat Reduced Rates, ners the full benefit _ nibs te mar gS ne ee For City Assessor. ILLIAM B.HOCKING is hereby anA nounced as a candidate for the office of City Assessor, at the elecvion to be held ‘(have seen my stock, = Monday, May 4th, 1886. > apl4 ‘or Making Rubber Hand StampsO other AN _o8,caual 8 for large Roig peas and Giotne pot ans in your own town on a very. small capital. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, The Barnes & Allen Mig. Co., ‘Apparatus, Stock and Supplies of all Kinds

qualeople t. -by Il sell a8; -as—— ck of iches, They id be under . 10¢ to ve you ficient n they » John der to ‘ing in S! ods , our 0 cts herend $5. Sh oes lothing is and give ere. __ damage ce The Daily Transcrit. 18. PB MBO Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : 165i fet ANNUM. o6 es seevensieeres po waitin (08S. . eee 15 crs Tue trial of Jacob 5 Webber for assault with tent. to commit murder was to have been tried in the Superior Court yesterday, but the case of McKuan not having : peen completed it was postponed to Monday next. Wereturn our thanks to Wm. C. Gray, a young and promising teacher, for his reports of the County Institute, which have dpared in the Transcript during its late session. Mrs. L. A. Meck is @ representative of Grass Valley Council of Chosen Friends. to--the__Grand. Council. The latter meets in Sacramento on the 2ist instant and --will be in session the entire week. —_—-—-. Mrs. ANNA NELSON commenced suit inthe Superior Court yesterday for a divorce from Ole Nelgon. The suit is brought on the . ground of failure to support her and her minor child. H. W. Hyman, of the popular clothing establishment of Hyman Bros., arrived here on Thursday evening last, and will remain for afew days. _>o——_—— CHARLEY GRIMES, manager of Hyman Bros. clothing establishment, goes to San Francisco on Sunday morning. He will be absent a week or ten days. A.D. West returned to Grass Valley on Wednesday from Springfield, Massachusetts, aftera six months stay in that country. see Hon. Jonn CALDWELL, who has been in San Francisco for a week or more, returned home on Thursday evening last. +e We were visited with a slight fall of snow yesterday morning. This kind of weather is awful disJoun Jewe.t who has been in the County Jail for 30 days for disturbing the peace was yesterday discharged from’ custody. Turo. WerzeL, Jr., and wife came down from the Derbec mine yesterday. Pror. Feaster will close his school in this city as soon as the present term has expired. Miss Mary Gauit, who has been seriously ill, was very much improved yesterday. Frep Guaos, of Auburn, wlo formerly resided in this city is here on a visit. Anromne THorson, a miner at Blue Tent, broke his arm at that place yesterday forenoon. N.C. Miuier, of French Corral, was over to the county seat yesterday. . THERE was snow on iG Banner mountain yesterday morning. Antonto Tam moved to his old _ quarters on Pine street yesterday. Easy to See Through. How can a watch—no matter how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? ~How can anyone be well when his stomach, liver or kidneys are out of order? Of course you say, “‘He cannot.” Yet thousands of people drag along miserably in® that condition; not sick abed, but not. able to work with comfort andenergy. How foolish, when a bottle or two of Parker’s Tonic would set them, all rtght. Try it, and get back vour health and spirits. 3% Frenca Candy at Brand & McCutchan’s. ap17-t£ Tose shoes at Tracy’s must be . Sold this week. al5-tf Hydrophobia $ “Dogs transmit it through their teeth. Teeth should be kept free from virus. Use Sozopont, keep the human teeth clean, and no can be done by the man TEACHERS’ :INSTITUTE. Nevada County Institute. FRIDAY——MORNING SESSION. At 9 o’clock the institute was valled to order by A. J. Tiffany. *. Owing to the inclemency. of the weather, quite a number of teachers. were absent, or tardy: Miss Dell Eddy gave a well rendered instrumental solo. After the Secretary had read the minutes, R. J. Fitzgerald explained’ his method of teaching book-keeping. A discussion by Wm. Herrodand T. B. Gray followed. The instrumental solo ‘‘Norma,”’ having been played by Miss Carrie Naffziger, the subject of truancy was discussed by R. E. Robinson. H: L. Weed held the attention of the Institute by means of experiments with the air-pump, siphon, hemisphere and other instruments used in :explainThe subject of truancy was discussed by T:-B. Gray and Prof. Norton. T. B. Gray addressed the teachers on the stumbling blocks in aritbmetic. After a vocal solo entitled ‘‘Consider the Lillies,” by Miss JennieAdair, the Tnstitute adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. At 1:20 o’clock the Institute convened. The call of the roll was followed by a vocal solo entitled ‘‘The Lover and the Bird,’’ by Miss Emma Schemer. Prof. Norton then addressed! the Institute. _ _GeorgeHorton — spoke upon American Literature. Interesting extracts were-declaimed from Joaquin Miller, Prentice, Tennyson, Stowbridge. aud Mark Twain. The following resolution was offered : Resolved, That it isthe sense of this Institute that all reasonable and proper means be used to present to the Legislature of our State the evil effects of alcoholic drinks, stimnlants and narcotics; and to urge uponitthe necessity ofintroducing into the schools of the State proper instruction upon these topics. This resolution, which was signéd by all the teachers, will be presented to the next Legislature. Recess_was-taken at 3: 30. Miss Jennie. Marsh; favored the Institute with a vocal solo, Mrs. Hl. V. Reardan, pianist. The Committee on Resolutions now reported; ‘and among other things it recommended the adoption of-a resolution to the effect that the use of intoxicating liquors by teachers be declared as unprofessional conduct. The Institute adjourned sine die. <> o—__—— Thursday Evening’s Exercises. There was a large crowd at the Theatre Thursday night to witness the musical and literary programme prepared by the teachers of the Institute, and also the lecture of Prof. Norton. The exercises opened with a song by Mrs. M. B. B. Potter, Mrs. Dr. Welch, Miss Emma Schemer and Messrs. Sowden and Clancy. A vocal H. V. Rearden, pianist, was loudly: applauded. Two recitations by Mrs. Dr. Chapman were well received. Prof. Norton then delivered an address upon our poor relations, those lower animals which -in their structure resemble man. By means of a magic lantern many of the gigantic-animals of antediluvian times were shown. The exercises closed after singing by Mrs.-Dr. Welch, Mrs. Mrs.M. B. B. Potter, Miss Schemer and Mesers. Sowden and Clancy. >_< He Can Now be Called ‘‘Papa.’’ Under the proper head in this morning’s paper will be found a notice which now entitles the worthy editor of the Tri-Weekly Herald to be hailed as ‘‘papa.’’ We congratulate our friendon having a son, and if that son follows in the footsteps of his respected sire he will make, a first-class printer and a worthy citizen. OnThursday night there was a heavy snow storm ‘at the Derbec shaft and the country above there. The weather having -moderated considerably but little remaind on who says, “T feel like eating you up, Where to Buy Footwear. The best goods are always the cheapest in the end. Especially is this true of boots, shoes, slippers, etc. Much of the footwear offered to the public mowadays 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 #s cheaply as many other dealers ffer shoddy stock for. — a8-2w Wasuine make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. se sale by Shurtleff & Son. . tf “Ip you want good shoes at half price go to Tracy’ 8. al5-tf the ground yesterday forenoon. YESTERDAY was a very cold and disagreeable day. The outside indications were favorable for a big storm, but the barometers indicated pleasant weather. <> Auction Sale. Of flower plants at Tracy’s. tonight. Some of the finest fiowers_ever brought to Nevada City, from battery and machinery of a four stamp custom. and prospecting Nevada City. al6-ti ‘toTracy’s. reformed method of spelling. ~A fh solo by Miss Jennie Marsh, Mrs. concluded to-day and given to the jury this evening: Yesterday forenoon and part of the afternoon the defendant was on the stand testifying in his own behalf. <athnatie ; BORN. In Nevada City, April 17th, 1 — B. Gray and wife, a ok 863 MARRIED. Ia Nevada City, April 16, 1885, at the greta eee i E. Hitchcock, of Blue Tent. [Accompanying the above notice was received a box of No. 1 cigars, and even if we. had not received them, we would not refrain tendering the well mated couple our hearty congratulations. May their pathway through life ever be joyous and happy, is the prayer of the Transcript. } pF ARPIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. NEVADA. CITY, UNION HOTEL, RECTOR Bros ages PROPRIETORS. __April 16th. James E. Reilley, city, E. M. Brown, do R. J. Dalein, "San Francisco, Sig. Wolff, do 8. H. D. Kennan, Rough and R. Miss M. Dikeman, do J. 8. McBride, San Juan, J. G. Dickson, do Wm. Herrod, Grass Valley, Wrs: Wm. Herrod, do, J. L. Coombs, do Jas. Fraser ranch, M. Schunlin, Bloomfield, E. Powers, do John Sullivan, do A. -Bretz, San Francisco, E. G. Hopkins, Sacramento, Geo. Wetterau, Grass Valley, Jno. Mulroy, do Ed. Sampson, city, M. M. Dowling, do G. A. Johnson, You Bet, A. J. Tiffany, city, . H. Moody, Colfax, . H. Neft, do . 8. Quire, do . Galli, San Francisco, . K. Cloudman, You Bet, . A. Baugh, Washington, rs. M. A. Baugh, do issIda Hitchcock, -ao cos Laon Hitchcock, do H. W. Hyman, San Francisco, W. J. Rogers, Grass Valley, H; L. Douglass, railroad, H.S. Douglass, do Mrs. Compton, Grass Valley, T. W. Sigourney, city. 31 eee od NATIONAL HOTEL, 3. Ay pay. is sees) PROPRIETOR. April 16, 1885. H. Krnsi, San Francisco, Sam Pursh, do Sam Peck, do Miss Sadie Arnhart, city, John Lawrence, Ed Sampson se H. Fritz, Pike City, Miss Dowling; Moore’s Flat, J. H. Briggs, San Juan, T. Lyon, city, R. Huntly, Stockton, J. Gilbert, San Juan, Miss Emma Quick, do J.F. Bradbury, Alleghany, Miss Annie Bradbury, do 3cott’s dren. Tenn., says: temsin children.” —_—_——~*2ao— Creditors’ Sale elry. opposite National Hotel. Diamonds, out reserve or limit. noon. Sale to begin at 7:30 P. M., ticle warranted as represented. Frank Guitp, Auctioneer. ‘F. T. Keeuar, Assignee. —_——__ <> -—__—_ day evening. al5-tf For Rent. A good-sized room in the Tran this office. tf SS <> --— Latest bee News. Tue trial of McKuan for the Fifth Day’s"Proceedings of the . murder of Blood will probably be Miss Jennie Lee, Grass Valley, Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Especially Valuable for ChilDr. J. R. Frayser, Memphis, ‘‘T have used Scott’s Emulsion for many years, and regard it as valuable medicine for

the diseases of adults, for infants teething, and broken down sysOf Watches, Diamonds, and JewTo commence Saturday evening, April 18th, in my store, The stock consists of Solid Gold and Silver Watches of American manufacture, Waltham and Elgin Chronometers, Repeaters, Striking and Quarter Second Watches ;/also Solid Gold -Jewelry, Clocks, etc. The stock is from one of the leading jewelry houses of San Francisco. Sale Positive withCall and examine the stock Saturday Afterand continue each evening until the entire stock is sold. Every arapl7 Auction sale at Tracy’s Saturscript Block, up stairs. Apply. at}; THE DISTRICT FAIR. What Our Neighbor of the Tidings Thinks About it. The-law establishing this 17th district — nothing about the debt of the old Sth district of which this present 17th district was a part. Good morals would seem to demand that the old debt business should be considered. We believe that the new directory will give proper consideration’ to’ ‘. this matter. We have no idea how’ mach it will cost to put ‘Glenbrook Park in as good condition for fair and racing purposes as Watt Park now is, but $15,000 will surely be required. We admit that Glenbrook has the advantage of a mile track (not with good turns in it, however), and it is more conveniently located forthe two towns; but the money which will be required to put Glenbrook in order will make a debt which will hurt the usefulné’s of the socicty for years to come. We want the fair to go ahead and be a success, and we Shink the preliminary steps should-be taken right away. Still we think the directors should consider well before they make a big debt. A as small—inconveniences— about ge ting to a place are— better to a borne than is insolveney. The above is from the Grass Valley Tidings-of Wednesday-evening. For the life of us we cannot see what the old El Dorado district has to do with the new district, and we know of no good reason. why: it should pay the old district’s debts any morethan that of Sacramento or Marysville. The 17th District, composed of Nevada and Placer,is a new affair entirely, with an entire. new Board of Directors. We fail to see where the “good morals would seem to demand that the old debt Should be considered,’’ comes in. — Surely the new district did not contract the debt and we opine that they will not assume what they know nothing about. Add to the old debt the ‘‘$15,000 which will surely be required to fix up Glenbrook equal to Watt Park,’’ as the Tidings says, no one would be willing to subscribe a dollar towards the coming fair, and therefore it would fall to the ground, so to speak. No, the new Board must not go into the Fair handicaped by any old debts. The new debt will be about all the new Directors can handle to make the Fair a-success. The Tidings man is not very well posted as to the cost of making Glenbrook equal to Watt Park. Best informed men assert that it can be done for $5,000 (outside of the $2300, purchase money) besides having the advantage of a mile track instead of a half mile, which is a great consideration in horse racing. Soit seems the Tidings’ figures are only $10,000 out of the way. The new Board of Directors ought to be nearly clear of debt after the first year, and will come very near ‘it, asthe gate money will be double that taken in atthe Watt Park a year ago, for the reason it is easy of access to the two towns. Railhalf hour during the days of the September Fair, thus attracting ten times more people to the grounds than atténded the Watt Park races. “A few small inconveniences,” such as paying several thousand dollars of debts not contracted by the new district would surely compel the Directors to go into insolvency—nothing but that can do it. The Capital Club Challenged. The following picked eleven cricket players have challenged the Capital Cricket Club, of this city, to play a game on the first pleasant Sunday: »T. Bennett, ‘John Snell, Wm. Wolcock, Wm. Hosking, Pet Hilt, John’ Mercher= met, Wm. Veal, Hy. Buddle and Wm. Osborn. John James, umpire. They are all residents of this city, The challenge has been accepted. road trains will be run to a con-. venient point of the track every . , Roseville N ursury. apls-It . Eustis & meres ~_ are. . epee tonic qulck® wacom mpi yeas “en selling goods cheaper than ever. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, tie Blood, Malaria, Chills a ~. goldin the town before. Call, . BSSyusers and Neuralgia. Quartz-mill for or sale. I will sell. iearn their prices and be conBL, ar iio seedy or Diseases .of at half price for cash the ‘stamps, . vinced. al5-3t It is invaluable for’ Diseases peculiar to quartz mill.~ For particulars call on. J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., = you want ree sell anything go} alti _ The warin cae has had no} effect.on the price of lard, or the. * warin China upon the price of tea, . . as anyone can proye by calling on “physicians and Dengglats” EER Recommend it. Women, 40d all who leai sedentary lives. eee i, dees aot ie injure the teeth, cause—headTry our Snowflake Drips. Shurt. ache, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON sa nDICINES DO,” leff & Son. tf It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimuFlower Seeds. lates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and. Bel-t Belching, aud strengthens snuscles FoF Intermnistent Fevers, Sessiuuse; Lack of En &c., it has no equal. * ea The enuine b has above trade mark and en wrapper. Take no other. _ Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. ——---.2 +s Latest Music at Brand & Mc. ‘Tossed IPARALYZE MY ES PR! GOODS COUSINS SE bok. IN evada City. a pe . ‘Ihe Tex San. Francisco Store ! New Stores and New Soring and Summer Goods ! Our hew Spring and Summer stock of Dry Goods is on sale, beginning April Ist. Allthe goods have not yet -arrived, but we promised to open on the above date and will keep our word. 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, so look out for him. He says the Little Beauty 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. @0@Genuine C. P. Corset $2.25. $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 sent here: He is the one that has fifteen-year-old moth-eaten goods in his store. I don’t carry them over from season to season. — @0@1 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. : A competitor advertises it at f0@ Here aré a few sample prices to prevail on and after April Ist: (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. @2@Children’s Brown Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair-for 2 bits. (0@FIndia Rubber Coarse Combs, formerly 15 cents, now 5 cents. Fine Combs 2 for 5 eents. (0@Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, formerly 3 for 2 bits, now 2 bits per half doz. (0@F1000 gross Buttons, 2 dozenfor 5 cents, Some of them worth 8 bits a dozen. (0X@Jouvine Gloves, $1.25 a pair. (0@Good Gingham, 20 yards for $1. (0@F" Sheeting for 20 cents a yard. (0@ Chemises we formerly sold for 50 cents, now 20 cents. (OF-_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. (@-P. Coats’ Cotton, in all numbers,at Four Bits a dozen the year around. (0O@I will not be undersold. If these figures are beaten I will come still lower. (0@P A nice line of French Kid Shoes. (0@" We don’t connect with any store on Commercial street: (@ Our only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT to Stumpf’s Hotel. Oo, HEYMAN, THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO STORE. (O@We do not advertise one thing and do another. what we say we will. (0@ Country orders satisfactorily and honestly filled. livered free of‘charge within city limits. (OF Lemploy six clerks. It needs them all teattend to my many customers. We do just Goods deThe JIN exx7 CLOTHING STORE TILE NICEST LINE OF Men/’s, YWouths’ Boys’ custom Made Sliothins EVER SEEN IN THIS TOWN. We have no room to-day for a price list, but will sell goods PER THAN ANY OTH STORE DARE TO. ‘< —A full stock of— ~———— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING «oops ——— 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. . _ 04 Nice stock of high-and low shoes for young men. Full stock of Boots, with and witHout nails, coarse or fine and in all brands, for miners, for men and boys. OS TRUNKS (ig stock) from $2 to $3 cheaper than elsewhere. CHEA (0@F1 have concluded to undersell all my Dry Goods Cousins in }Corset has heretofore sold for $1, but he will sell it for four bits. He TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. BE NOS. FHMSLEA’ OR HUMBUCCEO BY BLOWING ! I do not limit my customers. I will sell them onearticle or a hundred. I DON’T THROW OUT BAITS, _ $560,000 00 Worth of . Spring and Summer Dry Goods —AND— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. BY A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. conical jecaaaaac. Ready for Sale Monday Morning, -MAROE. 80th: —— PRICE LIST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: Ladies Bleached and-Unbleachdd Nightgowns, Tucked and Trimmed with Embroidery, 50 cents. Ladies’ Chemises, Bleached and 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 cents, selling all over for One Dollar. Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 50. 4 inches wide hand made Linen Lace, 1214 cents a ard. Barban Lace, from 2 to 3inches wide, 5 cents a ya 100 dozen Ladies’ Hose, good quality, I Dollar a dozen. CENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.. Price List: 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, good quality, one bit apiece. Canton Flannel Shirts and: Drawers 50 cents each. Shaker Sockgone bit a pair. In the future I will always keep on hand a full.sup, ply of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. , 1 DO NOT KEEP TRASH OR MOTH-EATEN GOODS THAT 1 HAVE TO SELL AT AUCTION. ee (pe MY GOODS BEAR INSPECTION; AsI have proven during the many years I have done business here. —_-0O-—Thankful for the liberal ae bestowed on-me in the past, and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL, _Corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. N. B.Orders from the ee oer attended to. MR. WM. M. BAILLIE The Incomparable Tailor and Scientific Cutter has returned from San ‘Francisco where he has been for several 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, Te Teading Merchant Tailoring Establishwent 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, and MR. M. DURENBERGER, specialist on Pants. Nore—Mr. Durenberger has made ‘a special study of the art of fit-. ting 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. : (0@Thankful to this community for past favors I hope to merit a continuance of the seme. . C.-A. BARRETT, Merchant Tailor, ' 46 Broad street, Nevada City. THE NEW CASH BLACKSMITHINC, CARRIAGE AND WAGON —AND— STORE, HORSE-SHOBING SHOP, . i y.Zigtgganmensn ero, UST RECEIVED, A FULL sites OF BROAD STREET, ABOVE W. C. GROVES snersiline ix tholies a P. CLANCY, Proprietor. GROCERIES, —— PROVISIONS, ECURED THE GRAIN, FLOUR, ee FiRSTFEED, ETC. CLASS BLACKSMITH AND HORSE. vicinity SHOER, FROM SANFRANCISCO, AND EO Grocery and Provision Which I offer to the people of Nevada and iS THOMAS McKEE HAVING, BEEN EMPLOYED AS WHEELWRIGHT, I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS QF WORK IN MY LINE IN THE BEST STYLE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE . AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. —PCLANCY. Proprietor of the New San fee “Clothing Store, next ¢ door to Stumpf’s Hotel. Store, opposite Stumpfs Hetel.Made only ag 8 Brown Chemical Co., imore, Md _ Cutehan’s. ae: : Balt T Also Propriétn, of the San F rancisco Dey Goods @@ Twill soon give further ‘particulars. Don’t buy till you Doing NOTHING @UT A CASH BUSINESS, I can give ¢ of a CASH trade. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to call and see ‘the quality as well as the price. Money Made on a Small Capital. At seat Reduced Rates, ners the full benefit _ nibs te mar gS ne ee For City Assessor. ILLIAM B.HOCKING is hereby anA nounced as a candidate for the office of City Assessor, at the elecvion to be held ‘(have seen my stock, = Monday, May 4th, 1886. > apl4 ‘or Making Rubber Hand StampsO other AN _o8,caual 8 for large Roig peas and Giotne pot ans in your own town on a very. small capital. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, The Barnes & Allen Mig. Co., ‘Apparatus, Stock and Supplies of all Kinds