August 2, 1885 (4 pages)

Trles, ch. SEX._.o9 B5. SER IST, o'clock 4 1ed -in the irst horse, arse $600; . )* ree for all. orse $360; Jlions ownhorse $75: PT. 2D. . take. Free 500 added; » mile and [ine stake $10 forfeit; 350. Dash stake. Free 300 added;of one and P. M. olds Owned orse $180; urse $600. $75.” T. 3D. OF WAR, rict, purses ‘or District 50; second pen to Vanirse $1,000; $150; fourth stake. For sights. $10 r cent.; securth 10 per > » ~e Tr. 4TH. . Free for ided; second ind repeat. ye Railroad $10 forfeit; $50. ‘Vhreestake. Free f200 added; nd 1% miles. Purse $800; 100. T. STE. lock. A. M. stake. For ntrance; $10 nd repeat. Purse $600; : vr ae . , (St Julien $600; second IS: : i-five, except the ter and three to 3s a number than ount of purse.— omination. it the Board re nately, if neces cé between heats. to the entrance. r of starters af, divided as folne day preceding , or in one interned by 6 P. u. of for a walk-overunning races, €X caps of distinct 1the Secretary 08 ‘must have hee? t when spet! xr 12 years 26 cts. 8 years free. 4 will be furnishe evada City, which lion at all um TH, President. Nevada City. ada City, Cal. Bi ' land, who has been rusticating in ‘%, made many warm friends by her and shoes in Nevada: City. ' gaid: here today that authorities of Ne. . _-_sheuld have suth bad teeth. And _* DONT. It costs so little to buy it S The Daly Tamer 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. = TERMS ¢ PER ANNUM.. Pieced vats $7.00 POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and departare of the mails from the Nevala City Postoffice until further notice: é CLOSKS ARRIVES Bastern .0. ce sence 105 pM. 9: 57a, M. Western ..6.-. 2600 1:05 P M, 6:03 P M. Western ©. @Sac.) 5:20 a.m. 9:57 4 M. Grass Valley ... 1:05 p.m. 6:03 Pp. M. Grass Valley... 520 A. M 9:57 AM. Dolfax. .ecec-esse-. SIVA M. 608 PM. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (except Sun-— GRY ). cee. snccees p.m. 5:40P. mM Blue Tent, N. Bloom 3 field, Moore’s tlat and Grayiteville, daily, (Sunday ex~ ees Skiers 5:40 a. M 2 PM Washington and Omega, Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Sat-UPdays. v.00. 0ss 100 a.m 14:00 A, M, WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. SRE Mas.-P. J. Geruarpy, of Oakthis city for the past two months, leaves for Stockton tomorrow morning, where she will remain a week or so, prior to her return home. Although an entire stranger when she came here, she has genial and ladylike deportment, and should she visit our mountain city again, to which she has become attached, a cordial welcome will be given her. —_ M. Bowannan, Dennis Millerick, P. Foley; J. W. Robb and Mrs. Bohannan came down from Graniteville Friday, bringing a lar se clean-up of gold from the California quartz mine in which the first named three gentlemen are owners. Mr. Bohannan. went to the Bay yesterday, the balance of the party returning home. tee te Tue Standard Shoe Co. now have James Kenney in their employ. ‘Mr. Kenney is an old resident and is acknowledged by al to be the best workman on boots As heretofore, he will do all kinds of custom work and repairing at the most reasonable prices. = j19-tf Tue piano of J.C. Murchie, Jr., recently wrecked by fire and_water,is again new. Mr. Toaspern, the practical_ piano -tuner, has thoroughly repaired it. He is now working on another, many years old, and guarantees to make it like new. ~j), a2-3t <i Ws. Toaspekn, the piano maker and tuner now in town, has _presented us with a copy of a beautiful comic waltz song written by himself and entitled, ‘‘Don’t Go Away Yet.’’ Itis one of numerous popular selections composed by him. see Siig pe A. H. Parker, Miss Nettie Curtis, Miss Ida Allen and J. H. Hippert leave this morning in a carriage for Eureka township. Mr. Parker and the young ladies will visit Bowman’s Dam before returning. oo ——— Tue citizens of Grass Valley held.a meeting last evening to make arrangements for holding appropriate exercises at that city on the day of General Grant’s funeral. Genuine Pebble’ goat’ button shoes, worked button holes, child’s sizes 3 to 714, $1.25 size 8 to 1044, $1.50; sizes 11 t0 2, $2.00; ladies’, $2.50. TusSranparp, SHoxr Co. >_> Jupaz M. A. Waearon, of San Francisco, whose _.wife has been here on a visit for several weeks past, arrived last evening. <> o—___ RxeseERVED seats for the ‘‘Shadows of a Great City”? can be obtained at Vinton’s drugstore without extra charge. : In the matter of L. Hyman, an insolvent debtor, Sheriff.Lord has been‘appointed assignee with bonds fixed at $100. oR eas Mi IS The Guilty Parties Found. i The Marysville Dzmoerat is entitled to the champion belt as a detective. It has found out a thing that no other fellow could. It has run down the Nevada City dynamiters. Thursday evening it “Information was receive vada City, profiting by our pow«der house experience, had remov6d nearly all the powder from their powder house and had then, this forenoon, set off the rest to yet it’ out-of the way.’’ ~>-—__—_ What a4 Pity ‘That the otherwise beautiful girl because «she did not use SOZOconsidering tne good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w Pet ee ‘ Cuip’s Kip riveted lace shoes, sizes 6 to 10144, $1 20; Youths’ same, sizes 11 to 2, $1 50; Boys’ sizes 214 to 51¢,$1 75. Standard KEEP CooL. — Advice That is Easy to Give bat Hard te Follow. The Oroville Mercury,published in a section where the mining and farming industries live together as man and wife, says: ‘The citizens of Nevada county held a meeting last Saturday night, and passed several very strongly worded resolutions against those, to them ,obnoxious individuals whom they term ‘spies.’ They, the citizens, declare that unless. these spies are recalled, they will be driven to desperation and there is no telling where their vengeance will fall. This isa very unfortunate state of affairs. We heartily sympathize with the people of Nevada, but submit that any rash proceeding may recoil upon them with great violence. The term ‘spies’ isa very unhappy and inappropriate one. It implies that the people of the valley are open and avowed enemies of the mountiins. This is a mistake. The few frantic and fanatical papers of the valley, like the Marysville Appeal, and the Sacramento Bee, do not present the. sentiment of the valley on the mining question. If these socalled’ spies make themselves officious, and attempt to interfere with any mine in legitimate operation, we suggest that they be tarred, feathered, ‘placed bestride a sharp sided ,rail, and drummed out of the community. But if they are officers, with commissions in their hands, the’ wiser course for the miners to pursue is to convince them ofthe error of such frantic opposition to mining as some of the valley papers make, and demonstrate to them that those mines now in operation are not violating any law or decree. Public sentiment governs this country in all its phases. The miners must be prudent and_ bide their time. Prudence and care in the management of mines, and a proper restraint of debris, will accomplish what the miners desire. Ina short while injunctions will be a thing of the past, and Court decrees will be dead letters. We understand and appreciate how the citizens of Nevada county become incensed at the presence of these paid vagabonds who are sent into the mines to ‘report.’ The false statements made by them will redound eventually to the benefit of the miner’s cause. We are opposed to any attempts at violence, but rely with confidence upon the good sense of the people for the solution of this matter favorable to the mines.’’ ’ We will say for the benefit of the people in other parts of the state that the objectionable — spies ordered to quit this county are not officers of the law, duly commissioned by court or any other competent authority, but are in some cases unprincipled scamps seeking to levy blackmail, and in other cases the paid newsgatherers of the anti-mining bosses. Many of them are distinguished principally as “bar-room loafers and shoulder-hitters, and their presence in aly community is a disgrace’ to it. They take every opportunity they can to taunt and tantalize the people dependent upon the mining industry, and the only wonder is that the miners have kept peace so long instead of resenting the outrage. There are in the mouhtains several Deputy United States Marshals and other officers legally empowered to see that the injunctions are not ~’violated. These men comport themselves ina decent and dignified manner, attend strictly to their business, seek no personal quarrels with the people they are thrown among, keep duly sober and pay their hills as they go. The miners of Nevada county can be trustedstertreat such visitors, however unwelcome they may be, in a becoming and respectful manner. But they should not and will not tolerate any longer the class for whom the North Bloomfield meeting’s resolutions were intended as a fair warning that the patience of the people whom they haveso long and so viciously hounded has at last become exhausted. General Grant’s Memoirs. J. L. Stoakes, of Grass Valley, has been appointed agent in Nevada county for the ‘Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant,’’ which work was completed by the Gen-eral just previous to his death. It -is to be published in two volumes, each containing about 500 pages of printed matter besides numerour maps, plans, etchings, etc., and is supplied at from $4 to $6 per volume, according to the kind of binding desired.__It_gives._in the’hero’s own language a complete account of his personal and military career, and tells much of our country’s hitherto unwritten history, The first volume will be + ready. for delivery about the mid‘dle of November and the second a : DISTRICT FAIR NOTES. Meeting ofthe Pavilion Commitolin tee—Park Gleanings. The Committee on Pavilion for the District Fair held. a meeting on Friday evening, the following members being present: Geo. E. Turner, K. Casper, N. P. Brown, M. L. Marsh and G. E. Withington. Mr, Turner was elected President and Mr. Casper Secretary. ‘The following committees were appointed: Building exhibition tables-—N. P. Brown, M. L. Marsh; decoration —:K. Casper, G. E. Withington; space for exhibitors —K. Casper. It was ordered that the parlor of the Pavilion be set aside as an art gallery. The Seeretary was instructed to advertise for bids for the privilege: of keeping a stand for the sale of ice cream, lemonade, etc., and also a stand for the sale of. fruit, candy, nuts, etc., bids to be received till August 15th. The east recess of the building was set aside. to be used for the ice cream. stand. Rules regulating the Pavilion were adopted. All persons desiring to make displays in the Pavilion are requested to immediately apply to the Secretary who has a diagram of the ground plan. It was declared to be the sense of the meeting that the ladies of Nevada City be generally invited to assist the committee on decoration in their work, and all ladies who‘are willing to co-operate with said committee are requested to send their names tothe Secretary. A list of the lady members ofthis committee will be published in a few days. The Secretary was instructed to give notice in the Auburn papers inviting the citizens of Placer county to make exhibits of their horticultural, agricultural, mining and other products. The Committee adjourned to the call-of the President. : Sarah Althea is the name of a young filly that is among the recent arrivals of race horses at +Glenbrook Park. "Wm. Gardner, .of Marysville, is theowner. We'll bet Sarah Althea will prove a fast. one, if there is anything in a name. Ashley Lusher, who has been working the State Fair track at Sacramento, has arrived and_ will assist Superintendent Taylor in putting the finishing touches on Glenbrook course. Mr. Lusher thoroughly understands that business. Dan Morgan, the horseshoer, is about to erect a shop at Glenbrook. : A STRIKE IN SILVER. i wo Progpectors Find a Good Ledge in Eureka Township. Martin Myers, of Graniteville, and Mr. ‘Bowman, of San Francisco, two veteran prospectors, last‘year found a ledge on Texas éreek, near the cld Emigrant Gap wagon road two miles south of. Bowman Dam, this county, which they judged from surface indications was worthy of being investigated. They sank down a few feet and taking out some ore had it tested in San Francisco. It yielded eight or ten dollars a ton in silver and gave slight traces ol gold. They let the claim rest during the winter, and this summer returned to resume their researcheg. They have’ sunk to a depth of about twenty feet and now have a four foot ledge that shows well in particles of horn} silver ag large as bird shot. Assays of the average rock from the bottom of the shaft give $32.50 in silver, /and no gold, the quality improving at each foot sunk. Since early in the sixties good earnings have been made by placer miners along the creek, and many years ago the Jeffersonian quartz mine, with a ten stamp mill, was in operation where Bowman’s dam-now is. But unt il now no silver ore was ever known to exist in that country. . Going Aftera Wife. M. Rosenberg, of the Palace Dry Goods Store, leaves today for. San Francisco where he will on the 12th instant be married to Miss Rose Hartman, a beautiful and/intelligent young lady. The couple will spend their honeymoon at Monterey, then return to this city to reside. The dwelling house at the corner of Broad and Cottage streets formerly occupied by K. Casper, is being fitted up in fine style for them. All of Mr.) Rosenberg’s many friends will be glad to learn of his prospective happiness. : om o--— * What You Want To Know. Everbody wants an honest an swer to this simple question :— What is the best medicine to: regculate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and give strength to the whole system? People ask us this every day. We answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all few months later. Mr. Stoakes Shoe Co. jull-té will tombrrow—begin his canvass of this city. praise it., It will save a thouband f % { THE TRUTH OF fr. A Little Scrapping Match that was Magnified into a Public Outrage. The San Juan Times of yester-, day gives the following ‘Account of a bit of a personal row which the Marysville Appeal is vainly trying to magnify into a public outrage : : On Tuesday last John Phillips, who drives a peddler wagon for Pender & Co., of Marysville, was hunting up the charge made against him of acting as spy for the Anti-Debris Association. During his investigation he got into a fuss with M. C. Hogan and got a slight pummeling. Subsequently he had Mr. Hogan arrested on a charge of battery on a warrant issued by Justice Stotlar. After arraignment and plea a further hearing was postponed until next Monday. Phillips wanted Hogan put under bonds for his appearance, but the Justice thought otherwise. Phillips then said that Hogan ‘had no property in his own name, and outside of the Courtroom repeated the assertion. Hogan said his fists belonged to him, and then turned in and gave Phillips a terrific mauling. “A large crowd of people were present, but just-at that moment no officer happened to be around, though the mauling was done in front of Justice Stotlar’s door. After Phillips was terribly beaten Constable Northup put in an appearance and took Hogan off. Phillips was, then taken out of town to prevent further difficulty. Phillips is accused of being an anti-debris spy, hence the little sympathy shown him. He had our sympathy until we learned of his violent abuse of General Grant. We are informed that he called General Grant many hard names and said that he ought to have died fifteen years ago. Parties who were present when Hogan gave him a thrashing say Phillips yelled ‘take him off’ like a little whitehead, but nary a bystander interfered. While we do not entertain much sympathy for Phillips, we nevertheless regret that sucha difficulty occurred in our usually quiet burg. Foelish Chatter. The Marysville Appeal prates of “high handed treason to the State and Federal Governments,” because the miners, of this county have resolved to rid themselves cfg the obnoxious presence of a gang of unauthorized roughs and hoodlums who have been sent among us by private parties in the valleys to watch our people as _ they would acolony of criminals. It is purely a personal quarrel, and the State and nation have nothing to do with it whatever. The miners have not violated any laws, and they do not intend to do so. Their action at the North Bloomfield meeting amounted to nothing more nor less than a declaration that their manhood had at last risen in revolt at the idea of being tracked and spyed upon in their movements by private individuals who are their inferiors in every respect. = o>? McCarty’s Annual Statistician. L. P. McCarty, editor and _ proprietor of the above work, is spending .a week in this county supplying our citizens with it. The riew edition, with revisions and corrections brought down to the 5th. of March, 1885, is. now ready for distribution. This is the ninth annual edition of this publication whose value has come to ‘be known and appreciated all over the world, orders for the. present issue having been received from almost every country known. The author has expended $80,000 in publishing and perfecting the work up to date, and all his facts and material are obtained through direct correspondence, making them entirely trustworthy. He has sources of information which have never before been open to such publications. “It is a book indispensable to all classes. >? A Bad Start. Thomas H. Williams, better known as ‘‘Boy Black Billy,’’ aged about seventeen years, has been for disturbing the peace. Thursday afternoon the youngster got crazy drunk and tried to set fire to Loutzenheiser’s drugstore. He it took several men to handle him. Memorial t Committee Meeting. The committee on the Grant Memorial Exercises met vesterday afternoon and decided to hold the same atthe Theatre on Saturday, the 8th instant, beginning at 11 o’clock a.m. Hon. C. W. Cross ‘was unanimously elected Orator of the Day, and J. M. Walling President. . The programme in times its-eost-in eeery family. Edijor Western Argus. ; ‘brought to the ‘county jail from . ’ Grass Valley to serve twenty days . : acted like a veritable maniac, and . A Runaway. County Recorder Rapp and Con. Seaman started yesterday for the Grass Valley races in a buggy drawn by a spirited young colt, Going down Broad street hill’ the animal took the bit in its teeth and began torun, Mr: Seaman jumped out just below Mrs. Lutz’s restaurant and in striking the ground was considerably cut about the head. Captain ‘Rapp stayed in, pulling on the reins as strong as he could. The horse turned up Sacramento street, the buggy: tipped over, and the driver was thrown out but not hurt. The horse ran up the hill, smash. ing the buggy (which belonged to Captain Rapp) toflinders, and was finally caught by a boy near the Narrow Gauge depot where it settled into a walk. ‘The gentlemen got another rig and went to the races. o a 0 Mining Accident. In the Commercial quartz mine, on the south fork of Poorman’s creek near Graniteville, a loaded‘ car coming out of the tunnel jumped the track and fell upon J. B. Maybank, severely bruising him. He was extricated quickly from his dangerous position, where the life was being crushed out of him. Nobones were broken, but it will be a fortnight or so before he is able to get around again. Memerial Services Tonight. Memorial services will be held at the Congregational Church this evening. A eulogy on Gen. Grant will be delivéred by the pastor, Rey. J. Sims. There will be spécial and appropriate music by the choir. The church is beautifully draped. All our citizens are cordially invited to participate in the services. There will be no servi-. ces in the morning. a ee Died at Bloomfield. News was received here yesterday that George Edwards, the well known hotel keeper at North Bloomfield; had. died. No particulars were given. The deceased was an old and respected resident of that section, and leaves a wife and several children. : ERAS Pe Rep Cackuine hens are of great value in boarding house yards. They lead the boarder to believe his breakfast eggs are freshly laid. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL. 8. A. BOpv¥.i. diesen « PROPRIETOR. July 31, 1885. Dudley Hoyt, Grass Valley, Samuel Martin, Austin, Nev., W. A. Pool, Ferndale, F. H. Ebner, Sacramento, G. W. Spencer, San Jose, Miss Palmer, do Dr. Harris, city, L. W. Games, Birchville Mrs. Wm. Tliomas, do Mrs. Wall,-San Francisco, T.S. Merchant, do R. C. Brainer, do R. D. Spedding, Sierra City, Mrs. Kay, Iowa, Sidney Richardson, Col. Hill, Jas. H. Brigs, San Juan, Mrs. Brown, oO I. B. Erbe, Napa City, E. Pinous, North Bloomfield, 2 UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.. PROPRIETORS. July 31, 1885. W. H. Freeman, Grass Valley, Hugh Murchie, . do Dudley Hoyt, do F. O. Mills, do Frank Goding, You Bet, P. S: Waldron, Lake City, J. W. Robb, Graniteville, M. Bohannan & w, do P. Foley, do Dennis Millerick, . do Wm. Boyd, Central House, N. C. Tully, Omega, Robt. Linder, You Bet, W. J. Chinn, Sonora, Mex., Thos. H. Ford, do D. W. C. Morgan, 8. F., T. G. Robinson, Sacramento, ‘R. H: Woodlan, do H. 8. Lewis, San Justo. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. " This medicine, combining Iron with pure Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakand Fevers, and Neuralgia. . It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. _ ee It is invaluable for . Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who leai sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, rr produce constipation—orHER IRON MEDICINES DO. ° It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassivude, Lack of &c., it has no equal. enuine has above trade mark and ciéased lines on wrapper. Take no other. Death of Gen, Grant vegetable tonics, quickly and completely . . ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills ' gurpridéd Party.” ba ‘About thirty youtig ladies and gentlemen belonging to the High Sehdol Alumni met Friday evening at the residence of Miss Annie Hughes and from there went in a body to the home of Miss Mamie Beckman to pay. that young lady a surprise visit. They were hospitably received and’ entertained. The evening was made a happy one by the introduction of songs and speeches and the serving of supper. It was two o’clock in the morning before the proceedings came to an end. . © Carpet Weaving. Mrs. John Gray has resumed the weaving of carpets, and is prepared to do all kinds of weaving on short notice and in the best manner. Orders left at Gray’s will — receive jy19-1m near the bridge, prompt attention. Sze how history repeats itself. In ancient times people pitched the tents they lived in, and now they pitch their tar roofs. ses meena —ON THE— WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, *=0N= Saturday, Aug. 8 (O@The Programme of Exercises will be published in_ Tuesday’s TRANSCRIPT. ESEDE Ra a ee ¢ a Notice. HE Copartnership heretofore existing T between G. S. Maker and ©, D. Eastin, ih the merchandise business at Lowell Hill under the firm name’ and Style of C. D, Eastin & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. . William Maguire will collect all bills owing the late firm of C. D. Eastin & Co., and will also pay all bills against the firm that have been contracted. Lowell Hill, July 23d, 1885. blacksmithshop on.Main_-street,. Memorial Services. Liver O11, with Hypophosphites, Very Palatable and Increases Flesh, Dr. F. H. Clement, Brighton, Ills., says: Scott’s Emulsion is the best I have ever prescribed. It is very palatable, easily assimilated and gives strength and flesh tothe patient; <> + ——__ Noticé. All indebted to me, for daily papers are requested to make payment by first of August next. No excuses necessary. -Printers must have ink, j31-3t J.J. Mzacuam. Now is Your-Chance. worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s Clothing and Dry Goods Stores. tf Dr. Penningron’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m stores known as the Clothing, fice. ‘The above is a true illustration knowing ful and much more closely trimmed, full will be published in our “next Made only by Brown Chemical Co., « Md Seeeoes HALL, thorough knowledge of a distinction between first ‘it will be observed that he offers, at almost any for pape ae CnETY eapen cheaply pa poemon tands ordinarily pus on to the market, and which can é 3 fully a cent per and less than the “OUR TASTE” the price of which he holds firm and _ fairly high, — Pell that the people appreciate something delicate and Owing to the fact that the “OUR ties that render them a shade more expensive, an atthe same tinie the cheapest Ham in the market. (0@F" Ask your grocer for them, and see transactions. 1 You can buy oNE ponuar’s. ' Brand & McCutchan. ‘Scott’s Hiiision of Pure Coa Piano Tuniag. Mr. J. E. Finlayson, the only authorised tuner from Matthias Gray, 206 Post street, San Francisco, will visit Nevada City and vicinity during August on his semi-annual trip (see further advertisement) and will attend to orders left at the store of Messrs. j29-lw Notice. We are prepared to sell groceries as cheap or cheaper than any store in the county. We buy, our goods for cash. We take advantage of the markets and give our customers the benefit of business Give usa call. Eustis & Tompkins. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended to. . SAUVEE, Prop. Co Read this to the End! Do You Want to Know IN THESE DULL TIMES WHERE TO BUY Your Goods, so as to save fully §@ cents on every DOLLAR, then attend the Great ASSIGNEE SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will continue to sell at Wholesale and Retail, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, Located on BROAD STREET, next door and opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. The Stock consists. of e Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. Dry and Fancy Goods, > Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c. The balance of the Stock will now be closed out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at a Great SacriCountry Merchants take due notice of this. &= We shall positively vacate the Dry and Fan. cy Goods Store before the first of ‘August next. Ladies, Look Out for Greater Bargains Than Ever During the Next FIFTEEN DAYS. Ke FIXTURES FOR SALE. Manxouws Tews, Assignee. en of American ingenuity. The that each Ham bears cs and second grade g a rice, articles without any stock grades of Hams, ; be purchased at Eastern packing . “Our Taste” EL ‘ASTE”’? HAMS are of a cure vas' the price is necessarily a trifle higher. SsTHE WORLD MOVES. ‘An Enterprising Restaurant Keeper Adopts the Dry Goods and Grocery Store Advertising Style. fellow, whoever he is, certainly exhibits a oods, and how to handle them, for particular reputation, such, similar in quality to ints for nice, and are willing to pay for it. tly superior to that of other brands, . Nevertheless these very quali: d place them so far ahead of other brands, make them _ the “OUR TASTE” brand on the skin. LUHRS & CO., PROPRIETORS.

Trles, ch. SEX._.o9 B5. SER IST, o'clock 4 1ed -in the irst horse, arse $600; . )* ree for all. orse $360; Jlions ownhorse $75: PT. 2D. . take. Free 500 added; » mile and [ine stake $10 forfeit; 350. Dash stake. Free 300 added;of one and P. M. olds Owned orse $180; urse $600. $75.” T. 3D. OF WAR, rict, purses ‘or District 50; second pen to Vanirse $1,000; $150; fourth stake. For sights. $10 r cent.; securth 10 per > » ~e Tr. 4TH. . Free for ided; second ind repeat. ye Railroad $10 forfeit; $50. ‘Vhreestake. Free f200 added; nd 1% miles. Purse $800; 100. T. STE. lock. A. M. stake. For ntrance; $10 nd repeat. Purse $600; : vr ae . , (St Julien $600; second IS: : i-five, except the ter and three to 3s a number than ount of purse.— omination. it the Board re nately, if neces cé between heats. to the entrance. r of starters af, divided as folne day preceding , or in one interned by 6 P. u. of for a walk-overunning races, €X caps of distinct 1the Secretary 08 ‘must have hee? t when spet! xr 12 years 26 cts. 8 years free. 4 will be furnishe evada City, which lion at all um TH, President. Nevada City. ada City, Cal. Bi ' land, who has been rusticating in ‘%, made many warm friends by her and shoes in Nevada: City. ' gaid: here today that authorities of Ne. . _-_sheuld have suth bad teeth. And _* DONT. It costs so little to buy it S The Daly Tamer 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. = TERMS ¢ PER ANNUM.... Pieced vats $7.00 POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and departare of the mails from the Nevala City Postoffice until further notice: é CLOSKS ARRIVES Bastern ..0. ce sence 105 pM. 9: 57a, M. Western ...6.-. 2600 1:05 P M, 6:03 P M. Western ©. @Sac.) 5:20 a.m. 9:57 4 M. Grass Valley ..... 1:05 p.m. 6:03 Pp. M. Grass Valley..... 520 A. M 9:57 AM. Dolfax. .ecec-esse-. SIVA M. 608 PM. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (except Sun-— GRY ). cee. snccees p.m. 5:40P. mM Blue Tent, N. Bloom 3 field, Moore’s tlat and Grayiteville, daily, (Sunday ex~ ees Skiers 5:40 a. M 2 PM Washington and Omega, Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Sat-UPdays. v.00. 0ss 100 a.m 14:00 A, M, WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. SRE Mas.-P. J. Geruarpy, of Oakthis city for the past two months, leaves for Stockton tomorrow morning, where she will remain a week or so, prior to her return home. Although an entire stranger when she came here, she has genial and ladylike deportment, and should she visit our mountain city again, to which she has become attached, a cordial welcome will be given her. —_ M. Bowannan, Dennis Millerick, P. Foley; J. W. Robb and Mrs. Bohannan came down from Graniteville Friday, bringing a lar se clean-up of gold from the California quartz mine in which the first named three gentlemen are owners. Mr. Bohannan. went to the Bay yesterday, the balance of the party returning home. tee te Tue Standard Shoe Co. now have James Kenney in their employ. ‘Mr. Kenney is an old resident and is acknowledged by al to be the best workman on boots As heretofore, he will do all kinds of custom work and repairing at the most reasonable prices. = j19-tf Tue piano of J.C. Murchie, Jr., recently wrecked by fire and_water,is again new. Mr. Toaspern, the practical_ piano -tuner, has thoroughly repaired it. He is now working on another, many years old, and guarantees to make it like new. ~j), a2-3t <i Ws. Toaspekn, the piano maker and tuner now in town, has _presented us with a copy of a beautiful comic waltz song written by himself and entitled, ‘‘Don’t Go Away Yet.’’ Itis one of numerous popular selections composed by him. see Siig pe A. H. Parker, Miss Nettie Curtis, Miss Ida Allen and J. H. Hippert leave this morning in a carriage for Eureka township. Mr. Parker and the young ladies will visit Bowman’s Dam before returning. oo ——— Tue citizens of Grass Valley held.a meeting last evening to make arrangements for holding appropriate exercises at that city on the day of General Grant’s funeral. Genuine Pebble’ goat’ button shoes, worked button holes, child’s sizes 3 to 714, $1.25 size 8 to 1044, $1.50; sizes 11 t0 2, $2.00; ladies’, $2.50. TusSranparp, SHoxr Co. >_> Jupaz M. A. Waearon, of San Francisco, whose _.wife has been here on a visit for several weeks past, arrived last evening. <> o—___ RxeseERVED seats for the ‘‘Shadows of a Great City”? can be obtained at Vinton’s drugstore without extra charge. : In the matter of L. Hyman, an insolvent debtor, Sheriff.Lord has been‘appointed assignee with bonds fixed at $100. oR eas Mi IS The Guilty Parties Found. i The Marysville Dzmoerat is entitled to the champion belt as a detective. It has found out a thing that no other fellow could. It has run down the Nevada City dynamiters. Thursday evening it “Information was receive vada City, profiting by our pow«der house experience, had remov6d nearly all the powder from their powder house and had then, this forenoon, set off the rest to yet it’ out-of the way.’’ ~>-—__—_ What a4 Pity ‘That the otherwise beautiful girl because «she did not use SOZOconsidering tne good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w Pet ee ‘ Cuip’s Kip riveted lace shoes, sizes 6 to 10144, $1 20; Youths’ same, sizes 11 to 2, $1 50; Boys’ sizes 214 to 51¢,$1 75. Standard KEEP CooL. — Advice That is Easy to Give bat Hard te Follow. The Oroville Mercury,published in a section where the mining and farming industries live together as man and wife, says: ‘The citizens of Nevada county held a meeting last Saturday night, and passed several very strongly worded resolutions against those, to them ,obnoxious individuals whom they term ‘spies.’ They, the citizens, declare that unless. these spies are recalled, they will be driven to desperation and there is no telling where their vengeance will fall. This isa very unfortunate state of affairs. We heartily sympathize with the people of Nevada, but submit that any rash proceeding may recoil upon them with great violence. The term ‘spies’ isa very unhappy and inappropriate one. It implies that the people of the valley are open and avowed enemies of the mountiins. This is a mistake. The few frantic and fanatical papers of the valley, like the Marysville Appeal, and the Sacramento Bee, do not present the. sentiment of the valley on the mining question. If these socalled’ spies make themselves officious, and attempt to interfere with any mine in legitimate operation, we suggest that they be tarred, feathered, ‘placed bestride a sharp sided ,rail, and drummed out of the community. But if they are officers, with commissions in their hands, the’ wiser course for the miners to pursue is to convince them ofthe error of such frantic opposition to mining as some of the valley papers make, and demonstrate to them that those mines now in operation are not violating any law or decree. Public sentiment governs this country in all its phases. The miners must be prudent and_ bide their time. Prudence and care in the management of mines, and a proper restraint of debris, will accomplish what the miners desire. Ina short while injunctions will be a thing of the past, and Court decrees will be dead letters. We understand and appreciate how the citizens of Nevada county become incensed at the presence of these paid vagabonds who are sent into the mines to ‘report.’ The false statements made by them will redound eventually to the benefit of the miner’s cause. We are opposed to any attempts at violence, but rely with confidence upon the good sense of the people for the solution of this matter favorable to the mines.’’ ’ We will say for the benefit of the people in other parts of the state that the objectionable — spies ordered to quit this county are not officers of the law, duly commissioned by court or any other competent authority, but are in some cases unprincipled scamps seeking to levy blackmail, and in other cases the paid newsgatherers of the anti-mining bosses. Many of them are distinguished principally as “bar-room loafers and shoulder-hitters, and their presence in aly community is a disgrace’ to it. They take every opportunity they can to taunt and tantalize the people dependent upon the mining industry, and the only wonder is that the miners have kept peace so long instead of resenting the outrage. There are in the mouhtains several Deputy United States Marshals and other officers legally empowered to see that the injunctions are not ~’violated. These men comport themselves ina decent and dignified manner, attend strictly to their business, seek no personal quarrels with the people they are thrown among, keep duly sober and pay their hills as they go. The miners of Nevada county can be trustedstertreat such visitors, however unwelcome they may be, in a becoming and respectful manner. But they should not and will not tolerate any longer the class for whom the North Bloomfield meeting’s resolutions were intended as a fair warning that the patience of the people whom they haveso long and so viciously hounded has at last become exhausted. General Grant’s Memoirs. J. L. Stoakes, of Grass Valley, has been appointed agent in Nevada county for the ‘Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant,’’ which work was completed by the Gen-eral just previous to his death. It -is to be published in two volumes, each containing about 500 pages of printed matter besides numerour maps, plans, etchings, etc., and is supplied at from $4 to $6 per volume, according to the kind of binding desired.__It_gives._in the’hero’s own language a complete account of his personal and military career, and tells much of our country’s hitherto unwritten history, The first volume will be + ready. for delivery about the mid‘dle of November and the second a : DISTRICT FAIR NOTES. Meeting ofthe Pavilion Commitolin tee—Park Gleanings. The Committee on Pavilion for the District Fair held. a meeting on Friday evening, the following members being present: Geo. E. Turner, K. Casper, N. P. Brown, M. L. Marsh and G. E. Withington. Mr, Turner was elected President and Mr. Casper Secretary. ‘The following committees were appointed: Building exhibition tables-—N. P. Brown, M. L. Marsh; decoration —:K. Casper, G. E. Withington; space for exhibitors —K. Casper. It was ordered that the parlor of the Pavilion be set aside as an art gallery. The Seeretary was instructed to advertise for bids for the privilege: of keeping a stand for the sale of ice cream, lemonade, etc., and also a stand for the sale of. fruit, candy, nuts, etc., bids to be received till August 15th. The east recess of the building was set aside. to be used for the ice cream. stand. Rules regulating the Pavilion were adopted. All persons desiring to make displays in the Pavilion are requested to immediately apply to the Secretary who has a diagram of the ground plan. It was declared to be the sense of the meeting that the ladies of Nevada City be generally invited to assist the committee on decoration in their work, and all ladies who‘are willing to co-operate with said committee are requested to send their names tothe Secretary. A list of the lady members ofthis committee will be published in a few days. The Secretary was instructed to give notice in the Auburn papers inviting the citizens of Placer county to make exhibits of their horticultural, agricultural, mining and other products. The Committee adjourned to the call-of the President. : Sarah Althea is the name of a young filly that is among the recent arrivals of race horses at +Glenbrook Park. "Wm. Gardner, .of Marysville, is theowner. We'll bet Sarah Althea will prove a fast. one, if there is anything in a name. Ashley Lusher, who has been working the State Fair track at Sacramento, has arrived and_ will assist Superintendent Taylor in putting the finishing touches on Glenbrook course. Mr. Lusher thoroughly understands that business. Dan Morgan, the horseshoer, is about to erect a shop at Glenbrook. : A STRIKE IN SILVER. i wo Progpectors Find a Good Ledge in Eureka Township. Martin Myers, of Graniteville, and Mr. ‘Bowman, of San Francisco, two veteran prospectors, last‘year found a ledge on Texas éreek, near the cld Emigrant Gap wagon road two miles south of. Bowman Dam, this county, which they judged from surface indications was worthy of being investigated. They sank down a few feet and taking out some ore had it tested in San Francisco. It yielded eight or ten dollars a ton in silver and gave slight traces ol gold. They let the claim rest during the winter, and this summer returned to resume their researcheg. They have’ sunk to a depth of about twenty feet and now have a four foot ledge that shows well in particles of horn} silver ag large as bird shot. Assays of the average rock from the bottom of the shaft give $32.50 in silver, /and no gold, the quality improving at each foot sunk. Since early in the sixties good earnings have been made by placer miners along the creek, and many years ago the Jeffersonian quartz mine, with a ten stamp mill, was in operation where Bowman’s dam-now is. But unt il now no silver ore was ever known to exist in that country. . Going Aftera Wife. M. Rosenberg, of the Palace Dry Goods Store, leaves today for. San Francisco where he will on the 12th instant be married to Miss Rose Hartman, a beautiful and/intelligent young lady. The couple will spend their honeymoon at Monterey, then return to this city to reside. The dwelling house at the corner of Broad and Cottage streets formerly occupied by K. Casper, is being fitted up in fine style for them. All of Mr.) Rosenberg’s many friends will be glad to learn of his prospective happiness. : om o--— * What You Want To Know. Everbody wants an honest an swer to this simple question :— What is the best medicine to: regculate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion

and give strength to the whole system? People ask us this every day. We answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all few months later. Mr. Stoakes Shoe Co. jull-té will tombrrow—begin his canvass of this city. praise it., It will save a thouband f % { THE TRUTH OF fr. A Little Scrapping Match that was Magnified into a Public Outrage. The San Juan Times of yester-, day gives the following ‘Account of a bit of a personal row which the Marysville Appeal is vainly trying to magnify into a public outrage : : On Tuesday last John Phillips, who drives a peddler wagon for Pender & Co., of Marysville, was hunting up the charge made against him of acting as spy for the Anti-Debris Association. During his investigation he got into a fuss with M. C. Hogan and got a slight pummeling. Subsequently he had Mr. Hogan arrested on a charge of battery on a warrant issued by Justice Stotlar. After arraignment and plea a further hearing was postponed until next Monday. Phillips wanted Hogan put under bonds for his appearance, but the Justice thought otherwise. Phillips then said that Hogan ‘had no property in his own name, and outside of the Courtroom repeated the assertion. Hogan said his fists belonged to him, and then turned in and gave Phillips a terrific mauling. “A large crowd of people were present, but just-at that moment no officer happened to be around, though the mauling was done in front of Justice Stotlar’s door. After Phillips was terribly beaten Constable Northup put in an appearance and took Hogan off. Phillips was, then taken out of town to prevent further difficulty. Phillips is accused of being an anti-debris spy, hence the little sympathy shown him. He had our sympathy until we learned of his violent abuse of General Grant. We are informed that he called General Grant many hard names and said that he ought to have died fifteen years ago. Parties who were present when Hogan gave him a thrashing say Phillips yelled ‘take him off’ like a little whitehead, but nary a bystander interfered. While we do not entertain much sympathy for Phillips, we nevertheless regret that sucha difficulty occurred in our usually quiet burg. Foelish Chatter. The Marysville Appeal prates of “high handed treason to the State and Federal Governments,” because the miners, of this county have resolved to rid themselves cfg the obnoxious presence of a gang of unauthorized roughs and hoodlums who have been sent among us by private parties in the valleys to watch our people as _ they would acolony of criminals. It is purely a personal quarrel, and the State and nation have nothing to do with it whatever. The miners have not violated any laws, and they do not intend to do so. Their action at the North Bloomfield meeting amounted to nothing more nor less than a declaration that their manhood had at last risen in revolt at the idea of being tracked and spyed upon in their movements by private individuals who are their inferiors in every respect. = o>? McCarty’s Annual Statistician. L. P. McCarty, editor and _ proprietor of the above work, is spending .a week in this county supplying our citizens with it. The riew edition, with revisions and corrections brought down to the 5th. of March, 1885, is. now ready for distribution. This is the ninth annual edition of this publication whose value has come to ‘be known and appreciated all over the world, orders for the. present issue having been received from almost every country known. The author has expended $80,000 in publishing and perfecting the work up to date, and all his facts and material are obtained through direct correspondence, making them entirely trustworthy. He has sources of information which have never before been open to such publications. “It is a book indispensable to all classes. >? A Bad Start. Thomas H. Williams, better known as ‘‘Boy Black Billy,’’ aged about seventeen years, has been for disturbing the peace. Thursday afternoon the youngster got crazy drunk and tried to set fire to Loutzenheiser’s drugstore. He it took several men to handle him. Memorial t Committee Meeting. The committee on the Grant Memorial Exercises met vesterday afternoon and decided to hold the same atthe Theatre on Saturday, the 8th instant, beginning at 11 o’clock a.m. Hon. C. W. Cross ‘was unanimously elected Orator of the Day, and J. M. Walling President. . The programme in times its-eost-in eeery family. Edijor Western Argus. ; ‘brought to the ‘county jail from . ’ Grass Valley to serve twenty days . : acted like a veritable maniac, and . A Runaway. County Recorder Rapp and Con. Seaman started yesterday for the Grass Valley races in a buggy drawn by a spirited young colt, Going down Broad street hill’ the animal took the bit in its teeth and began torun, Mr: Seaman jumped out just below Mrs. Lutz’s restaurant and in striking the ground was considerably cut about the head. Captain ‘Rapp stayed in, pulling on the reins as strong as he could. The horse turned up Sacramento street, the buggy: tipped over, and the driver was thrown out but not hurt. The horse ran up the hill, smash. ing the buggy (which belonged to Captain Rapp) toflinders, and was finally caught by a boy near the Narrow Gauge depot where it settled into a walk. ‘The gentlemen got another rig and went to the races. o a 0 Mining Accident. In the Commercial quartz mine, on the south fork of Poorman’s creek near Graniteville, a loaded‘ car coming out of the tunnel jumped the track and fell upon J. B. Maybank, severely bruising him. He was extricated quickly from his dangerous position, where the life was being crushed out of him. Nobones were broken, but it will be a fortnight or so before he is able to get around again. Memerial Services Tonight. Memorial services will be held at the Congregational Church this evening. A eulogy on Gen. Grant will be delivéred by the pastor, Rey. J. Sims. There will be spécial and appropriate music by the choir. The church is beautifully draped. All our citizens are cordially invited to participate in the services. There will be no servi-. ces in the morning. a ee Died at Bloomfield. News was received here yesterday that George Edwards, the well known hotel keeper at North Bloomfield; had. died. No particulars were given. The deceased was an old and respected resident of that section, and leaves a wife and several children. : ERAS Pe Rep Cackuine hens are of great value in boarding house yards. They lead the boarder to believe his breakfast eggs are freshly laid. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. NATIONAL HOTEL. 8. A. BOpv¥.i. diesen « PROPRIETOR. July 31, 1885. Dudley Hoyt, Grass Valley, Samuel Martin, Austin, Nev., W. A. Pool, Ferndale, F. H. Ebner, Sacramento, G. W. Spencer, San Jose, Miss Palmer, do Dr. Harris, city, L. W. Games, Birchville Mrs. Wm. Tliomas, do Mrs. Wall,-San Francisco, T.S. Merchant, do R. C. Brainer, do R. D. Spedding, Sierra City, Mrs. Kay, Iowa, Sidney Richardson, Col. Hill, Jas. H. Brigs, San Juan, Mrs. Brown, oO I. B. Erbe, Napa City, E. Pinous, North Bloomfield, 2 UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.... PROPRIETORS. July 31, 1885. W. H. Freeman, Grass Valley, Hugh Murchie, . do Dudley Hoyt, do F. O. Mills, do Frank Goding, You Bet, P. S: Waldron, Lake City, J. W. Robb, Graniteville, M. Bohannan & w, do P. Foley, do Dennis Millerick, . do Wm. Boyd, Central House, N. C. Tully, Omega, Robt. Linder, You Bet, W. J. Chinn, Sonora, Mex., Thos. H. Ford, do D. W. C. Morgan, 8. F., T. G. Robinson, Sacramento, ‘R. H: Woodlan, do H. 8. Lewis, San Justo. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. " This medicine, combining Iron with pure Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakand Fevers, and Neuralgia. . It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. _ ee It is invaluable for . Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who leai sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, rr produce constipation—orHER IRON MEDICINES DO. ° It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassivude, Lack of &c., it has no equal. enuine has above trade mark and ciéased lines on wrapper. Take no other. Death of Gen, Grant vegetable tonics, quickly and completely . . ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills ' gurpridéd Party.” ba ‘About thirty youtig ladies and gentlemen belonging to the High Sehdol Alumni met Friday evening at the residence of Miss Annie Hughes and from there went in a body to the home of Miss Mamie Beckman to pay. that young lady a surprise visit. They were hospitably received and’ entertained. The evening was made a happy one by the introduction of songs and speeches and the serving of supper. It was two o’clock in the morning before the proceedings came to an end. . © Carpet Weaving. Mrs. John Gray has resumed the weaving of carpets, and is prepared to do all kinds of weaving on short notice and in the best manner. Orders left at Gray’s will — receive jy19-1m near the bridge, prompt attention. Sze how history repeats itself. In ancient times people pitched the tents they lived in, and now they pitch their tar roofs. ses meena —ON THE— WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, *=0N= Saturday, Aug. 8 (O@The Programme of Exercises will be published in_ Tuesday’s TRANSCRIPT. ESEDE Ra a ee ¢ a Notice. HE Copartnership heretofore existing T between G. S. Maker and ©, D. Eastin, ih the merchandise business at Lowell Hill under the firm name’ and Style of C. D, Eastin & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. . William Maguire will collect all bills owing the late firm of C. D. Eastin & Co., and will also pay all bills against the firm that have been contracted. Lowell Hill, July 23d, 1885. blacksmithshop on.Main_-street,. Memorial Services. Liver O11, with Hypophosphites, Very Palatable and Increases Flesh, Dr. F. H. Clement, Brighton, Ills., says: Scott’s Emulsion is the best I have ever prescribed. It is very palatable, easily assimilated and gives strength and flesh tothe patient; <> + ——__ Noticé. All indebted to me, for daily papers are requested to make payment by first of August next. No excuses necessary. -Printers must have ink, j31-3t J.J. Mzacuam. Now is Your-Chance. worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s Clothing and Dry Goods Stores. tf Dr. Penningron’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m stores known as the Clothing, fice. ‘The above is a true illustration knowing ful and much more closely trimmed, full will be published in our “next Made only by Brown Chemical Co., « Md Seeeoes HALL, thorough knowledge of a distinction between first ‘it will be observed that he offers, at almost any for pape ae CnETY eapen cheaply pa poemon tands ordinarily pus on to the market, and which can é 3 fully a cent per and less than the “OUR TASTE” the price of which he holds firm and _ fairly high, — Pell that the people appreciate something delicate and Owing to the fact that the “OUR ties that render them a shade more expensive, an atthe same tinie the cheapest Ham in the market. (0@F" Ask your grocer for them, and see transactions. 1 You can buy oNE ponuar’s. ' Brand & McCutchan. ‘Scott’s Hiiision of Pure Coa Piano Tuniag. Mr. J. E. Finlayson, the only authorised tuner from Matthias Gray, 206 Post street, San Francisco, will visit Nevada City and vicinity during August on his semi-annual trip (see further advertisement) and will attend to orders left at the store of Messrs. j29-lw Notice. We are prepared to sell groceries as cheap or cheaper than any store in the county. We buy, our goods for cash. We take advantage of the markets and give our customers the benefit of business Give usa call. Eustis & Tompkins. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will he promptly attended to. . SAUVEE, Prop. Co Read this to the End! Do You Want to Know IN THESE DULL TIMES WHERE TO BUY Your Goods, so as to save fully §@ cents on every DOLLAR, then attend the Great ASSIGNEE SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will continue to sell at Wholesale and Retail, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, Located on BROAD STREET, next door and opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. The Stock consists. of e Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. Dry and Fancy Goods, > Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c. The balance of the Stock will now be closed out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at a Great SacriCountry Merchants take due notice of this. &= We shall positively vacate the Dry and Fan. cy Goods Store before the first of ‘August next. Ladies, Look Out for Greater Bargains Than Ever During the Next FIFTEEN DAYS. Ke FIXTURES FOR SALE. Manxouws Tews, Assignee. en of American ingenuity. The that each Ham bears cs and second grade g a rice, articles without any stock grades of Hams, ; be purchased at Eastern packing . “Our Taste” EL ‘ASTE”’? HAMS are of a cure vas' the price is necessarily a trifle higher. SsTHE WORLD MOVES. ‘An Enterprising Restaurant Keeper Adopts the Dry Goods and Grocery Store Advertising Style. fellow, whoever he is, certainly exhibits a oods, and how to handle them, for particular reputation, such, similar in quality to ints for nice, and are willing to pay for it. tly superior to that of other brands, . Nevertheless these very quali: d place them so far ahead of other brands, make them _ the “OUR TASTE” brand on the skin. LUHRS & CO., PROPRIETORS.