August 25, 1885 (4 pages)

a — Jim Slick, on aig —; V.R. by Chrisyy General /m., Pocon, dam by saylis, br. dam Fern‘addile horse ned in the ts. $10 en‘at’ horse 50 cent. ; rth 10 per Dash of a b. s., HecRattler; C. by Leinster, 8. g., Sureet, b. g., vas X. ptember 4th ;— Walrath 650 entrance ; ded; second . Twomiles Lynch, ch. oriolk, dam ver, br. g., rd, dam y b.s., Snuf snatia; HenJohn A., by ly Clare. va — Narrow . ce. Free for $10 forfeit; horse $100; uarters of a ly & Lynch, jon, by Joe Kate; Harry bec, by Nor;8. C. Tryon, Shanan, dam > Wm. MM, Ban, by Joe —South Yuba all. $25 en$200 added; ird $50. One les. Kelly & ight, by Thad. aoe oR Lh, illy the Kid, ily Simpson ; Nick of the r, dam Little’ lazlett, b. g., , dam Abbie cer, ch. g., Joe tifleman, dam i& Goldsmith, by Hockhocklannah; Wm. Ban; cf Joe 1; Wm. L. A by Hockhocke Mist. —Free for all. rse $450; sec00. I. O. Gilsunt, by Niagn Vernon; 5. rince, by Mis+ Belmont; P. Killarney, by oy Eclipse; N aker, pedigree '. Melntosh, an, by WashNelson. September 5th ade and award, ~ TouRNAMENT— @—Union Hoses owned in entrance; $10 d. One h Thomas Hazwry Stover, ch. folk, dam Jenden, 8. gBina—2 ie “or ree ; R. Hod. McCracken’s Dave Hill; Jr.; Grover C., by etonian ; John , Mary Kohl; n, 8.m., Daisy, jam by Rattler). aes A g-, Will Slick, dam by . . & L. Morgan, Pinole Patchen, ). E. Knight, g srigadier, am yas; John Wilwood, by Nut: @—Free for all: Purse $1200; r second ; $120. Did not la City, Cal. x eee ye RY) ce RAR PEL Kae anges ag Ta natin tester thane oso Cale + abet The Daily Tramerig pum ANNUM: .2.-0)-0. 00.005, $7.00 PER WEEK..-.-.-. ieee a 15 oTs. ee POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. rival.and departure of the mails} from we Nevada Gity,Postotfice untiljfurther no‘pice: CLOSES ARRIVES E « sesecee eh PM. 9: 57a. M. Western. .0.++-+ + 1:05 PM 66:08 PM. Western (S. &. &Sac.) 5:204.M, 9:67 a M. Grass Valley .-++++ 1:05 Pe, M, 6:08 P. M. Grasa Valley.-.-++ 5:20a.M. 9:57 AM. Colfax .-e8 sereess 6:20a. mM. 6:03JP M, Sierra hy, N. San Juan, ptonville and Downieville, : (except SunGay )ecceserscenece 9 PL My, 5:40Jp, ui Blue t, N; Bloom; field, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exted ) .scce.ses 6:40a.m. 2 Pp. me Washington and urdaye.s seers 6:00 a. M. 11:00 4, M. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. ee Paw. H. Kirsy, advance agent for the James M. Ward Comedy Company, is in town making arrangements for the Fair week performances at the Theatre. Mr. Kirby was formerly special ‘agent for P. T. Barnum, the great showman, and for three years and a quarter traveled through , the length and the breadth pf the world collecting curiosities of -all kinds for the “‘greatest show on earth.” He effected the purchase of Jumbo, of the famous white elephant, and of many other attractions almost equally as well known.‘ RememsBer that the One Price San Francisco stores have been consolidated into one establishment—dry goods and clothing at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big bargains. . ag6-tf Sg giclee Ruevumatism, Gout and Neuralgia are generally caused by urea in the blood, and it is one of the special properties of Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine to eradicate all these disorders. Joun Parrison is down from Washington and will be here one or two days longer on business. Next week he will come down again to attend the Fair, and that will be business also. 2 ne Ten CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf Generat Grant died onthe 23d day of July. A month having elapsed since then, it is now in order to remove the emblems of mourning from buildings. Taxe the ten cent. Murillo cigars along when you go to the races. The very finest for the money in town. Carr BroTHers sell them. 225-5t L. Caaronnat, who was stricken with paralysis last week, is getting along nicely. He is now able to be’ around the house. Smrra solis flour for $2.75 per hundred; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 12% cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 Ture loss by the accidental burning of Mrs. McCarten’s new house at You Bet, last week, was beween $500 and $600. De ee ee eas Cuaries W. Hit, who, has for some time past been in San Francisco, returned home Sunday eveHenry J Buss, of Grass Valley, is about to-take a trip to Australia for his health’s sake. Tue funeral of Richard Oates, Pt which occurred Sunday afternoon, was. largely attended. EE . %. 8. Forp and wife returned Suriday evening from a visit to San Francisco. ———— ao Smoke. the Murillo. “Best ten cent cigar in the market. CaRR BrorHers. a25-4t © —_——_-oo Dr. Penninaton’s dental office is on Commercial m24. ——— Church Item. Today Rev. W. B. Priddy, pastor of the M. E. Church, goes to San Francisco, where he’ will remain till next week at which time he goes to Stockton to attend the conference. Services at his Church will be held next Sunday, Henry Champion of Grass Valley preachinthe morning and Frank Mc-, Neill of the same place in the evening. -_——_->o-——" ASSIGNEE’S SALE. Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, ete: The entire stock of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Levingstone, of San Francisco, have been placed on sale at my store. Everything sold at greatly reduced “prices. Every lady should call and.examine the goods. _ + -. Glenbrook. . . thoroughbreds. THE DISTRICT FAIR. arations. day says: ties of Nevada and Placer, have to their races. vision none are engaged at the the same week.’’ The Placer Argus says. Ist, and following, gives every Nevada and Placer, seem. to be taking hold in earnest. hibits from Placer county. will be year, and old Placer is determinseason. ferent horses having been entred for the races. al-people who intend to give the by this year because they have made up their minds to go to Nevada City and Glenbrook Park instead.”’ ramento that he wants eleven stables reserved for the following sent to Killarney, Dixon Boy, Lucy, Spencer, Empress. THE USE OF IT. it is apparent. Races are to the the outside of it. trained in this direction, when it is possible. being speeded. frowned down. flyers around the course. Mr ever showing off on race-courses. EXHIBITORS’ BADGES. times. PAVILION EXHIBITS. have been made at the Pavilion ‘Miss. Grace Morgan, work. ~~ : Mrs. A. Walrath, fancy work. work. Miss Rachel work. Misa Carrie Naffziger, work. work. 2 , E. D. Bridges, granite work. Drs. 8. M. and M tal work and instruments. “S and fancy goods. Company of five glassblowers. THE OPENING ADDRESS. o’clock. MORE MONEY. San Francisco; half of the corporation a20-tf B. H. Miner. connected with. The Sacramento Bee of Satur: ‘The Directors of the Seventeenth District Agricultural Association, comiprising the counreason to fell proud over the numerous entries that have been made It can be said that at no other point, except at the State Fair, did the races fill as did those onthe speed programme at Some of the best trotters and pacers on the coast are engaged and nearly all the Of the latter di“The Seventeenth District Fair, to be held-atNevada City; September promise of being highly successful, as the people of both counties, The exmuch more numerous, we are assured, than were those of last ed to make a better showing than ever, notwithstanding the comparparatively duller times and poorer People who enjoy « good racing—and who does not ?—will have a much better entertainment afforded them than wasat all’likely a few weeks ago, over sixty difWe know of severState Fair at Sacramentothe goC. L. Denman writes from Sacnamed race horses which will be Glenbrook this week: Prince, Bertie, Pocahontas, Happy Jim, Daisy G, Telegraph, Belle The Tidings calls the National Trotting Association an ass_ because of the rule about drivers and riders in race tracks always keeping to the left while passing other drivers and riders going in an opposite direction. The Tidings did not stop to think or it would not have taken any exception to the rule which has for so many years prevailed on all the leading tracks of the country. The necessity for right as you face the track from All horses are and while training ‘‘keep the pole which is to the left’’ at all times Pleasure parties and drivers of slow animals in riding around'the track most generally go in an opposite direction and on the outer edge of the course.(whi¢h is also the lefthandside) in order that they may not get in the way of the animals William Vanderbilt is another . purse-proud aristocrat who thought the rule of turnto-the-left-on-race-tracks was a piece of nonsense that should be So he turned his team to the right as he met a famous driver speeding a span of Vanderbilt and his turn-out were. knocked into the middle of the next week when the collison occurred. Since then he has kept on thé safe and sensible side whenPersons having articles entered for exhibition at the Pavilion can if they so desire now obtain from K. Casper at the very low price of $3 each exhibitors badges which willentitle them to admission to the Pavilion and Park at all The following additional entries fancy Miss ‘Millie “Naffziger, fancy Morgan, fancy fancy, . P. Harris,denMr. Lester & Crawford, milliMuller, sericultural exhibit. fhe opening address of the As> and ay eit Be delivered. atthe . gallon of those fine mixed pickin: Theatre Monday evening by Hon. A. A. Sargent, beginning at 8 H. B. Underhill, Secretary of the Selby Smelting Company of i erday’ contributed $25 to the Fair fund on_behe is ‘Chinese Miners at Malakoff, An elevator similar to the one used for some time past in the Miocene mine of Butte county was last week introduced into the hydraulic mine at Malakoff,this county, for the purpose of enabling that property to be operated without violating the Sawyer injunction. With the adoption of the system, the company made arrangements to reinstate Chinese.labor in the “Mine, and* arrangements were made to put 25 Mongolians at work Saturday morning. As soonas the citizens of North Bloomfield and vicinity learned of this they held a meetOakland fair, which is to be held }.ing and resolved that they would use all lawful—and reasonable measures to prevent the heathens from working. The action of the meeting had the~ desired effect; and the Chinamen instead of going to work at the appointed time shouldered their baggage and struck out for a more congenial clime. The Plummer-Rowe Nuptials. The nuptials of Miss Louie Rowe and Mr. Richard Plummer took place at the residence of the bride’s parents, Piety Hill, on Wednesday evening, August19th. The young lady was beautifully attired in a rich white cashmere dtess trimmed with satin lace and gracefully looped with orange blossoms. A bridal veil and wreath completed the toilet. An umbrella handsomely decorated with choice flowers was suspended over the heads of the happy couple as they made their entrance into the honorable estate of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rey. T. 8. Ley Wallis, of Yuba City, after which warm congratulations were extended by the friends and guests present, who were then led by the bride and groom to the dining room where they partook of a bountiful supper. The presents were numerous and costly, among them being $64 in cash, a celluloid dressinz case, silver butter dish, silver napkin rings, cut glass toilet set, glass breakfast set, china candlestick, glass water set, silver pickle dish, glass pickle dishes, silver castor, lamp, colored glass pitcher, ete. We wish the wedded pair a long and happy union. May the gates of plenty, honor and happiness be ever open to them. Kate Castieton. On next Saturday evening the versatile and pleasant little actress, Kate Castleton, will appear at the Nevada Theatre for one night only, in her latest success, Crazy Patch, which has been played in the Standard theatre, San Francisco, for three weeks to crowded houses, meeting with public favor from the first night. The company is composed of all comedians who have never appeared with Miss Castleton, except in San Francisco. TheSan Francisco Alta says of Crazy Patch: ‘‘At the Standard, Kate Castleton and her excellent company have been doing more than well with that excruciatingly funny farcical extravaganza entitled Crazy Patch. To say that the big houses have been warranted is only to utter a truism, for those who delight in rollicking ‘fun have found it during the run . . of this peculiarly funny piece. I¢ will hold the boards the coming week, and all who have not been fortunate enough to attend, should not miss the coming opportunities for seeing it. As a tonic for dyspepsia, Crazy Patch beats all the medicine ever invented.”’ What You Want To Know. Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question:— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and giye strength to the whole system? People ask us this every day. Weanewer, Parker’s Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste: All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. . It will save a thousand times its cost in every family. —Editor Western Argus. im At $100 00 Less Than Cost. A Kranach & Bach Piano, nearly. new, one of the finest toned instruments in the county, cost $450, will be sold, for $350. Enquire at is office.; agl8-tf Miss Mary Hart, fancy wool é at ~. For Sale. Wine, Liquor;.Beer and Cigar business for sale, “en account of other business. Rent_ cheap. Apply at this office at once._ al4tt, +> Choice Pickles. Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a Only four bits: ——— : Society Pin Found. A combination Odd Fellows and Masonic pin can be recovered at this office by the owner paying for this notice. : a22-tf i ooo Furnished Sleeping Booms to Let. Enquire at No. 7 West Broag St. What Our Neighbors Are Saying A Mneffectual Attempt to Reinstate . About It—-Progress of the PrepReturn of the Soldiers. The members of Nevada Light Guard returned last evening from the encampment at Santa Cruz. The First Artillery Regiment to which they belong had many good things said of it. It was generaliy pronounced the most soldierly of allthose in camp. The Sacramento Bee gives it this good one: Yesterday afternoon a tall, stalwart Nevadan, passing through Sacramento on his way home from Santa Cruz, got into conversation at the depot with several Sacramentans, and, the encampment being broached, he stated that he had been a soldier himself and, therefore, took considerable interest in such matters, and had spent a large portion of his time at Camp Stoneman watching the evolutions of the companies and the camp routine. He did not know oné regiment from another and had no personal interest in any, but was particularly struck with the evolutions and soldierlike bearing of one regiment. ‘It was,’”’ he said, ‘“‘a regiment ofsoldiers,”’ and he found on inquiry thatit was the First Artillery. In regard to the feeling existing between the San Francisco companies and those from the interior, hé stated that he often heard the San Francisco boys in their camp detailing how they had managed to get away with the “‘gawks’’ and “‘hayseeds”’ in choice of grounds, in accommodutions, in food, privileges and everything. Their only thought, apparently, was to ‘‘hog’’ everything, and in this they seemed to be backed by those in authority, who, unfortunately for the interior militia, came from San Francisco. a Badly Mated. At an early hour yesterday morning James Charles Richards who lives on Commercial street went to constable Scott’s house and requested that officer to arrest Mrs. Richards who he claimed was drunk and raising the worst kind of a disturbance. Mr. Scott went with the young man and taking a view of the situation advised the couple to stay in the house and behave themselves. Shortly after the row was renewed, whereupon Scott called upon policeman Locklin for assistance and the two fighters were taken to the city prison. Yesterday the woman claimed that her back was so badly hurt in the row that she could not walk to court. In the afternoon the prisoners were released from custody on condition that they appear before Justice Sowden at ten o’clock this morning. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: J.and J. Weissbein vs. A. G. Peterson etal. Ordered that Wm. Rowe have judgmentagainst plaintiffs, and that plaintiffs have judment against Peterson and Donnelly; alsothat injunction issue restraining defendants from interfering with plaintiffs. J. H. Henderson vs. E. E. Holbrook etal. Hearing of argument on demurrer continued till the 27th instant. Estate of Henry Findley, deceased. Sale of real estate confirmed. > INegal Shooting. The game law prohibits the killing of quail before the first day of next October. Despite this fact a number of persons in various parts of the county have fecently been slaughtering the birds as though there was nothing to prevent them. Such lawlessness has provoked great indignation on the part of true sportsmen, and there isa movement on foot to vigorously prosecute any who are hereafter guilty of the offense. Guilty as Charged. Fritz Ulrich wastried before a jury in Justice Sowden’s court yesterday on a charge of malicious mischief in stoning the shanty of Mrs. Brown, the fortune teller, on Sacramento street hill. District Attorney Long conducted the prosecution and G. D. Buckley was attorney for:the defendant. The verdict was guilty as charged. The defendant will be sentenced at ten.o’clock this morning. SIE 2 ARLE Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, In Consumption and General Debility. \ Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodia ac, N. B. says: “I have been prescribing Scott’s Emulsion during the past year with good reFa and géneral satiaiantion: It is especially useful in persons with consumptive tendencies.”’ ; 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. Crawko FORD, Will he promptly attended to. . SAUVEE, Prop. The Battle of Waterloo Panorama ‘ Nothing in San Francisco has ever been attended with such instantaneous and lasting success as the Panorama of the Battle of Wa« terloo which is on exhibition in the large ‘and massive building constructed for it at the corner of Eddy and Mason streets. The plan of representation is not the old rolling and ‘unrolling of yards of canvas, which is first suggested to the mind by the word Panorama. The method employed in the:Battle of Waterloo, and thé wonderful skill of the artists, produce such an éffect that the beholder finds it hard to convince himself that he is not looking upon the actual battlefield. It is hard to realize that you are not taken by magic from your usual surroundings and stand right in sight of the contending armies. The spectator looks out on every side and beholds the wondrous scene just as he turns from side to side, and views nature itselfspread out around him from horizon to horizon. The triumph of the artist lies in the irresistible impression produced on the beholder. Although the canvas is only a comparatively short distance from him, the eye, declares that it sweeps over miles of field and forest, farm-house and hedgerow, upon which the armies are scattered justas history saya they were placed ata specified time in that memorable battle. At the spectators’ feet are natural. grass, shrubs and good sized trees, the ground sloping away from him on every side. Where the natural objects cease and the canvas begins, the visitor really cannot tell, so perfect is the artists’ work in the portrayal of nature with its lines and colors. We cannot begin to adequately describe the artists’ triumph in words; the eye is the only organ which can do it justice. As a work of art, and as a chapter in history which cannot be forgotten, the Battle of Waterloo should be seen by every one. San Juan Times Items. George Sneath has purchased the Birchville Hotel from Charles Miller, and has opened it for the accommodation of the traveling public. The Alaska shipped 175 pounds of gold two weeks ago, and 75 pounds more last week. They find the ledge richer the more they explore it. Although the figures look large to us, we can only hope they are true. “James O’Brien, the reformed hydraulicker, as the Sacramento Bee calls him, was in town on Wednesday. Jim is head over heels in an. irrigation scheme, which he says will revolutionize the foot-hill country, and make a veritable Garden of Eden out of that portion of Yuba county.” The foregoing we cull from the Wheatland Graphic to show how given subje:t. Last week the Appeal advocated the boycotting of this very man because he is one of the ‘‘worst enemies’? Marysville has to contene with. suit For Divorce. suit in the Superior Court of Alameda county to obtain a divorce from her husband, I. O. Pingree. She alleges extreme cruelty as the ground of her complaint. —§§ TS AN insane white woman was discovered last week in a hut neer Atlanta, Georgia, living with six negroes whom, she said, were her husbands. She hadescaped, some time before, from an insane asylum and was found by these-negroes, who forced her to wash, and cook for them. Hon. Siz Lronen S. STACKVILLE West, British Minister at Washington, is described by a lady correspondent as having “‘a sad, tired look in his handsome eyes.” Sir Lionel, perhaps, permits his mind to dwell too much upon the state of morals in his native land. — ; Ex-Vice PrestpeNt WHEELER is said to have lost all his relatives by death within the past ten years, but bait is still to be had, and he remains cheerful. ee ATT SR What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering tae good'it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w Piano Tuning. Mr. J. E. Finlayson, the only authorised tuner traveling for Matthias Gray of 205-Post--street, San Francisco, will visit Nevada City and vicinity about August will attend to orders left at Messrs. Brand & McCutchan’s. Mr. Finlayson isalso agent for Steinway & Sons, Gabler Bros., Kianich & ~ Bach and Roenisel pianos. a21-6t two great minds will differ on a); Mrs. L. M. Pingree has brought . = 29th, on his semi-annual trip, and} ate Great Reduction. A great reduction has been made in the price of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. “Beer 15 cents per bottle. Two doors above Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf a ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS, August 22, 1885. Chas. Maddrill, Sacramento, W. H. Freeman, Grass Valley, Joe Donner, San Francisco, John Hill, San Juan, O. E, Hill, Ogden, W.R.Knight, Sacramento, J. Monert, agt Kate Castleton,. E. M. Brown, City, * Geo. Legg, City, « N. Douglass, City, A. Donohoe, City, C. Tegle, Railroad. Aug. 23. J. D. Channel, Grass Valley, B.F, Snell, You Bet, C. H.-Powell, You Bet, F. F. McCarthy, San Francisco, John ae Seigler Springs, James Fraser, Ranch. P. N. Kirby, agt Ward’s Co. E. M. Brown, City, Dr. Valantine, City, Mrs. Valantine, City, Og 4 Murchie, City, R. D. Carter & w, City, Geo. E. Robinson, City, Ira Walters, City. . NATIONAL HOTEL. Si Ay DON <ceh Gesins PROPRIETOR August 22, 1885. Paul Friedman, San Francisco, N. P. Perine, do J. R. Davis, San. Juan, Wm. Avery, P. L. Mine, T. J, Nolan, Railroad, Wm. Daffney, Washington, Win. Hosken, Grass Valley. August 23. T. C. Devlin, Omega, Wm. Hamilton, City, Chas. 8. Paine, N. Columbia, Jos. D. Rogers, San Francisce, C. E. Mulloy, City, Mrs. C.E. Mulloy, City, Lowell E, Mulloy, ‘City, Ethel A. Mulloy, City, Lance L. Mulloy, City, Mrs. Stanford, Chicago, W. H. Shinn, N. Bloomfield, W. H. Colling, do R. D. Jackson, Oakland, F. E. Marshal, City. Advertised Letters. The following is a list ofletters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Aug.22. Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised.’’ W. J. Wiis, P. M. Gerard Chas., Gearhart Jacob, Hill Mrs. Mary A., Hosbrouck John, Harvey W. J., 2, Kindel Miss Abbe, Kindel Miss Tilley, 2, Lynch Mike, Miller E. J., Mosher Chas., Nelson W. H., Peters Chas. T., Ragon Oliver, Stevens Mrs. E. J., White Frank, Wheeler Mrs. J., Williams Mr. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists: Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralzta. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leal sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headshe, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON AEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. aarThe , Prepead has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only bs Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md { E BEG TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC TUAT THE Transatlantic Fire Insurance COMPANY, Of Hamburg. Having giyen the requisite notice to the Pacific Insurance Union (otherwise known as the ‘Compact”) of withdrawal from said jation, will quently be prepared to issue ite policies on good risks at. as LOW RATES As betore joining the ‘‘Compact.” CARR BROS., Agents for NEVADA CITY and GRASS Vv. — »s —— (0@Get our figures before you insure in any otherCompany. A word to the wise is sufficien . TO THE PUBLIC ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now. : CONSOLIDATED THE TWO STORES, Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Clothing, : . Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the ‘One Price San Francisco Store .ON BROAD STREET, ___. Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar’s Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. Wer s7Assignee. DEES. SS ‘Snowflake Whiskey. Soldiers’ School. FIRE BY TURN. FIRE AND FALL BACK. ._ RECOVER (if you can). (If you ean’t) REST IN PLAGE. The First Regiment has two sets of Military Tactics; this is one of them, and will be used principally when. off duty at Camp Stoneman, Santa Cruz. Me In civil as well as military circles more than one set of tactics is regarded as eminently essential. Take, for instance, the live and thorough business man. Heisever full of different kinds of tactics. His nice perception and ready appreciation enable him to invent them for the accommodation of circumstances. In fact, without the: peeuliar skill or faculty to so create, to engage in an enterprise of, any magnitude, is really about as foolish as putting to sea ina ship without a rudder, or for contending brands of Liye 3 to, attempt to compete with “SNOWFLAKE” without INCREASING THEIR MERIT. For medicinal and family purposes “SNOWFLAKE” positively has no equal. : = Z : a POR SALE BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGOISTS. SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. . HALL, LUHRS & GO., PROPRIETORS.

a — Jim Slick, on aig —; V.R. by Chrisyy General /m., Pocon, dam by saylis, br. dam Fern‘addile horse ned in the ts. $10 en‘at’ horse 50 cent. ; rth 10 per Dash of a b. s., HecRattler; C. by Leinster, 8. g., Sureet, b. g., vas X. ptember 4th ;— Walrath 650 entrance ; ded; second . Twomiles Lynch, ch. oriolk, dam ver, br. g., rd, dam y b.s., Snuf snatia; HenJohn A., by ly Clare. va — Narrow . ce. Free for $10 forfeit; horse $100; uarters of a ly & Lynch, jon, by Joe Kate; Harry bec, by Nor;8. C. Tryon, Shanan, dam > Wm. MM, Ban, by Joe —South Yuba all. $25 en$200 added; ird $50. One les. Kelly & ight, by Thad. aoe oR Lh, illy the Kid, ily Simpson ; Nick of the r, dam Little’ lazlett, b. g., , dam Abbie cer, ch. g., Joe tifleman, dam i& Goldsmith, by Hockhocklannah; Wm. Ban; cf Joe 1; Wm. L. A by Hockhocke Mist. —Free for all. rse $450; sec00. I. O. Gilsunt, by Niagn Vernon; 5. rince, by Mis+ Belmont; P. Killarney, by oy Eclipse; N aker, pedigree '. Melntosh, an, by WashNelson. September 5th ade and award, ~ TouRNAMENT— @—Union Hoses owned in entrance; $10 d. One h Thomas Hazwry Stover, ch. folk, dam Jenden, 8. gBina—2 ie “or ree ; R. Hod. McCracken’s Dave Hill; Jr.; Grover C., by etonian ; John , Mary Kohl; n, 8.m., Daisy, jam by Rattler). aes A g-, Will Slick, dam by . . & L. Morgan, Pinole Patchen, ). E. Knight, g srigadier, am yas; John Wilwood, by Nut: @—Free for all: Purse $1200; r second ; $120. Did not la City, Cal. x eee ye RY) ce RAR PEL Kae anges ag Ta natin tester thane oso Cale + abet The Daily Tramerig pum ANNUM: .2.-0)-0. 00.005, $7.00 PER WEEK...-.-.-. ieee a 15 oTs. ee POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. rival.and departure of the mails} from we Nevada Gity,Postotfice untiljfurther no‘pice: CLOSES ARRIVES E « sesecee eh PM. 9: 57a. M. Western. ..0.++-+ + 1:05 PM 66:08 PM. Western (S. &. &Sac.) 5:204.M, 9:67 a M. Grass Valley ..-++++ 1:05 Pe, M, 6:08 P. M. Grasa Valley..-.-++ 5:20a.M. 9:57 AM. Colfax ..-e8 sereess 6:20a. mM. 6:03JP M, Sierra hy, N. San Juan, ptonville and Downieville, : (except SunGay )ecceserscenece 9 PL My, 5:40Jp, ui Blue t, N; Bloom; field, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exted ) .scce.ses 6:40a.m. 2 Pp. me Washington and urdaye.s seers 6:00 a. M. 11:00 4, M. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. ee Paw. H. Kirsy, advance agent for the James M. Ward Comedy Company, is in town making arrangements for the Fair week performances at the Theatre. Mr. Kirby was formerly special ‘agent for P. T. Barnum, the great showman, and for three years and a quarter traveled through , the length and the breadth pf the world collecting curiosities of -all kinds for the “‘greatest show on earth.” He effected the purchase of Jumbo, of the famous white elephant, and of many other attractions almost equally as well known.‘ RememsBer that the One Price San Francisco stores have been consolidated into one establishment—dry goods and clothing at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big bargains. . ag6-tf Sg giclee Ruevumatism, Gout and Neuralgia are generally caused by urea in the blood, and it is one of the special properties of Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine to eradicate all these disorders. Joun Parrison is down from Washington and will be here one or two days longer on business. Next week he will come down again to attend the Fair, and that will be business also. 2 ne Ten CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf Generat Grant died onthe 23d day of July. A month having elapsed since then, it is now in order to remove the emblems of mourning from buildings. Taxe the ten cent. Murillo cigars along when you go to the races. The very finest for the money in town. Carr BroTHers sell them. 225-5t L. Caaronnat, who was stricken with paralysis last week, is getting along nicely. He is now able to be’ around the house. Smrra solis flour for $2.75 per hundred; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 12% cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 Ture loss by the accidental burning of Mrs. McCarten’s new house at You Bet, last week, was beween $500 and $600. De ee ee eas Cuaries W. Hit, who, has for some time past been in San Francisco, returned home Sunday eveHenry J Buss, of Grass Valley, is about to-take a trip to Australia for his health’s sake. Tue funeral of Richard Oates, Pt which occurred Sunday afternoon, was. largely attended. EE . %. 8. Forp and wife returned Suriday evening from a visit to San Francisco. ———— ao Smoke. the Murillo. “Best ten cent cigar in the market. CaRR BrorHers. a25-4t © —_——_-oo Dr. Penninaton’s dental office is on Commercial m24. ——— Church Item. Today Rev. W. B. Priddy, pastor of the M. E. Church, goes to San Francisco, where he’ will remain till next week at which time he goes to Stockton to attend the conference. Services at his Church will be held next Sunday, Henry Champion of Grass Valley preachinthe morning and Frank Mc-, Neill of the same place in the evening. -_——_->o-——" ASSIGNEE’S SALE. Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, ete: The entire stock of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Levingstone, of San Francisco, have been placed on sale at my store. Everything sold at greatly reduced “prices. Every lady should call and.examine the goods. _ + -. Glenbrook. . . thoroughbreds. THE DISTRICT FAIR. arations. day says: ties of Nevada and Placer, have to their races. vision none are engaged at the the same week.’’ The Placer Argus says. Ist, and following, gives every Nevada and Placer, seem. to be taking hold in earnest. hibits from Placer county. will be year, and old Placer is determinseason. ferent horses having been entred for the races. al-people who intend to give the by this year because they have made up their minds to go to Nevada City and Glenbrook Park instead.”’ ramento that he wants eleven stables reserved for the following sent to Killarney, Dixon Boy, Lucy, Spencer, Empress. THE USE OF IT. it is apparent. Races are to the the outside of it. trained in this direction, when it is possible. being speeded. frowned down. flyers around the course. Mr ever showing off on race-courses. EXHIBITORS’ BADGES. times. PAVILION EXHIBITS. have been made at the Pavilion ‘Miss. Grace Morgan, work. ~~ : Mrs. A. Walrath, fancy work. work. Miss Rachel work. Misa Carrie Naffziger, work. work. 2 , E. D. Bridges, granite work. Drs. 8. M. and M tal work and instruments. “S and fancy goods. Company of five glassblowers. THE OPENING ADDRESS. o’clock. MORE MONEY. San Francisco; half of the corporation a20-tf B. H. Miner. connected with. The Sacramento Bee of Satur: ‘The Directors of the Seventeenth District Agricultural Association, comiprising the counreason to fell proud over the numerous entries that have been made It can be said that at no other point, except at the State Fair, did the races fill as did those onthe speed programme at Some of the best trotters and pacers on the coast are engaged and nearly all the Of the latter di“The Seventeenth District Fair, to be held-atNevada City; September promise of being highly successful, as the people of both counties, The exmuch more numerous, we are assured, than were those of last ed to make a better showing than ever, notwithstanding the comparparatively duller times and poorer People who enjoy « good racing—and who does not ?—will have a much better entertainment afforded them than wasat all’likely a few weeks ago, over sixty difWe know of severState Fair at Sacramentothe goC. L. Denman writes from Sacnamed race horses which will be Glenbrook this week: Prince, Bertie, Pocahontas, Happy Jim, Daisy G, Telegraph, Belle The Tidings calls the National Trotting Association an ass_ because of the rule about drivers and riders in race tracks always keeping to the left while passing other drivers and riders going in an opposite direction. The Tidings did not stop to think or it would not have taken any exception to the rule which has for so many years prevailed on all the leading tracks of the country. The necessity for right as you face the track from All horses are and while training ‘‘keep the pole which is to the left’’ at all times Pleasure parties and drivers of slow animals in riding around'the track most generally go in an opposite direction and on the outer edge of the course.(whi¢h is also the lefthandside) in order that they may not get in the way of the animals William Vanderbilt is another . purse-proud aristocrat who thought the rule of turnto-the-left-on-race-tracks was a piece of nonsense that should be So he turned his team to the right as he met a famous driver speeding a span of Vanderbilt and his turn-out were. knocked into the middle of the next week when the collison occurred. Since then he has kept on thé safe and sensible side whenPersons having articles entered for exhibition at the Pavilion can if they so desire now obtain from K. Casper at the very low price of $3 each exhibitors badges which willentitle them to admission to the Pavilion and Park at all The following additional entries fancy Miss ‘Millie “Naffziger, fancy Morgan, fancy fancy, . P. Harris,denMr. Lester & Crawford, milliMuller, sericultural exhibit. fhe opening address of the As> and ay eit Be delivered. atthe . gallon of those fine mixed pickin: Theatre Monday evening by Hon. A. A. Sargent, beginning at 8 H. B. Underhill, Secretary of the Selby Smelting Company of i erday’ contributed $25 to the Fair fund on_behe is ‘Chinese Miners at Malakoff, An elevator similar to the one used for some time past in the Miocene mine of Butte county was last week introduced into the hydraulic mine at Malakoff,this county, for the purpose of enabling that property to be operated without violating the Sawyer injunction. With the adoption of the system, the company made arrangements to reinstate Chinese.labor in the “Mine, and* arrangements were made to put 25 Mongolians at work Saturday morning. As soonas the citizens of North Bloomfield and vicinity learned of this they held a meetOakland fair, which is to be held }.ing and resolved that they would use all lawful—and reasonable measures to prevent the heathens from working. The action of the meeting had the~ desired effect; and the Chinamen instead of going to work at the appointed time shouldered their baggage and struck out for a more congenial clime. The Plummer-Rowe Nuptials. The nuptials of Miss Louie Rowe and Mr. Richard Plummer took place at the residence of the bride’s parents, Piety Hill, on Wednesday evening, August19th. The young lady was beautifully attired in a rich white cashmere dtess trimmed with satin lace and gracefully looped with orange blossoms. A bridal veil and wreath completed the toilet. An umbrella handsomely decorated with choice flowers was suspended over the heads of the happy couple as they made their entrance into the honorable estate of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rey. T. 8. Ley Wallis, of Yuba City, after which warm congratulations were extended by the friends and guests present, who were then led by the bride and groom to the dining room where they partook of a bountiful supper. The presents were numerous and costly, among them being $64 in cash, a celluloid dressinz case, silver butter dish, silver napkin rings, cut glass toilet set, glass breakfast set, china candlestick, glass water set, silver pickle dish, glass pickle dishes, silver castor, lamp, colored glass pitcher, ete. We wish the wedded pair a long and happy union. May the gates of plenty, honor and happiness be ever open to them. Kate Castieton. On next Saturday evening the versatile and pleasant little actress, Kate Castleton, will appear at the Nevada Theatre for one night only, in her latest success, Crazy Patch, which has been played in the Standard theatre, San Francisco, for three weeks to crowded houses, meeting with public favor from the first night. The company is composed of all comedians who have never appeared with Miss Castleton, except in San Francisco. TheSan Francisco Alta says of Crazy Patch: ‘‘At the Standard, Kate Castleton and her excellent company have been doing more than well with that excruciatingly funny farcical extravaganza entitled Crazy Patch. To say that the big houses have been warranted is only to utter a truism, for those who delight in rollicking ‘fun have found it during the run . . of this peculiarly funny piece. I¢ will hold the boards the coming week, and all who have not been fortunate enough to attend, should not miss the coming opportunities for seeing it. As a tonic for dyspepsia, Crazy Patch beats all the medicine ever invented.”’ What You Want To Know. Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question:— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and giye strength to the whole system? People ask us this every day. Weanewer, Parker’s Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste: All the

children like it. Mothers all praise it. . It will save a thousand times its cost in every family. —Editor Western Argus. im At $100 00 Less Than Cost. A Kranach & Bach Piano, nearly. new, one of the finest toned instruments in the county, cost $450, will be sold, for $350. Enquire at is office.; agl8-tf Miss Mary Hart, fancy wool é at ~. For Sale. Wine, Liquor;.Beer and Cigar business for sale, “en account of other business. Rent_ cheap. Apply at this office at once._ al4tt, +> Choice Pickles. Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a Only four bits: ——— : Society Pin Found. A combination Odd Fellows and Masonic pin can be recovered at this office by the owner paying for this notice. : a22-tf i ooo Furnished Sleeping Booms to Let. Enquire at No. 7 West Broag St. What Our Neighbors Are Saying A Mneffectual Attempt to Reinstate . About It—-Progress of the PrepReturn of the Soldiers. The members of Nevada Light Guard returned last evening from the encampment at Santa Cruz. The First Artillery Regiment to which they belong had many good things said of it. It was generaliy pronounced the most soldierly of allthose in camp. The Sacramento Bee gives it this good one: Yesterday afternoon a tall, stalwart Nevadan, passing through Sacramento on his way home from Santa Cruz, got into conversation at the depot with several Sacramentans, and, the encampment being broached, he stated that he had been a soldier himself and, therefore, took considerable interest in such matters, and had spent a large portion of his time at Camp Stoneman watching the evolutions of the companies and the camp routine. He did not know oné regiment from another and had no personal interest in any, but was particularly struck with the evolutions and soldierlike bearing of one regiment. ‘It was,’”’ he said, ‘“‘a regiment ofsoldiers,”’ and he found on inquiry thatit was the First Artillery. In regard to the feeling existing between the San Francisco companies and those from the interior, hé stated that he often heard the San Francisco boys in their camp detailing how they had managed to get away with the “‘gawks’’ and “‘hayseeds”’ in choice of grounds, in accommodutions, in food, privileges and everything. Their only thought, apparently, was to ‘‘hog’’ everything, and in this they seemed to be backed by those in authority, who, unfortunately for the interior militia, came from San Francisco. a Badly Mated. At an early hour yesterday morning James Charles Richards who lives on Commercial street went to constable Scott’s house and requested that officer to arrest Mrs. Richards who he claimed was drunk and raising the worst kind of a disturbance. Mr. Scott went with the young man and taking a view of the situation advised the couple to stay in the house and behave themselves. Shortly after the row was renewed, whereupon Scott called upon policeman Locklin for assistance and the two fighters were taken to the city prison. Yesterday the woman claimed that her back was so badly hurt in the row that she could not walk to court. In the afternoon the prisoners were released from custody on condition that they appear before Justice Sowden at ten o’clock this morning. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: J.and J. Weissbein vs. A. G. Peterson etal. Ordered that Wm. Rowe have judgmentagainst plaintiffs, and that plaintiffs have judment against Peterson and Donnelly; alsothat injunction issue restraining defendants from interfering with plaintiffs. J. H. Henderson vs. E. E. Holbrook etal. Hearing of argument on demurrer continued till the 27th instant. Estate of Henry Findley, deceased. Sale of real estate confirmed. > INegal Shooting. The game law prohibits the killing of quail before the first day of next October. Despite this fact a number of persons in various parts of the county have fecently been slaughtering the birds as though there was nothing to prevent them. Such lawlessness has provoked great indignation on the part of true sportsmen, and there isa movement on foot to vigorously prosecute any who are hereafter guilty of the offense. Guilty as Charged. Fritz Ulrich wastried before a jury in Justice Sowden’s court yesterday on a charge of malicious mischief in stoning the shanty of Mrs. Brown, the fortune teller, on Sacramento street hill. District Attorney Long conducted the prosecution and G. D. Buckley was attorney for:the defendant. The verdict was guilty as charged. The defendant will be sentenced at ten.o’clock this morning. SIE 2 ARLE Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, In Consumption and General Debility. \ Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodia ac, N. B. says: “I have been prescribing Scott’s Emulsion during the past year with good reFa and géneral satiaiantion: It is especially useful in persons with consumptive tendencies.”’ ; 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. Crawko FORD, Will he promptly attended to. . SAUVEE, Prop. The Battle of Waterloo Panorama ‘ Nothing in San Francisco has ever been attended with such instantaneous and lasting success as the Panorama of the Battle of Wa« terloo which is on exhibition in the large ‘and massive building constructed for it at the corner of Eddy and Mason streets. The plan of representation is not the old rolling and ‘unrolling of yards of canvas, which is first suggested to the mind by the word Panorama. The method employed in the:Battle of Waterloo, and thé wonderful skill of the artists, produce such an éffect that the beholder finds it hard to convince himself that he is not looking upon the actual battlefield. It is hard to realize that you are not taken by magic from your usual surroundings and stand right in sight of the contending armies. The spectator looks out on every side and beholds the wondrous scene just as he turns from side to side, and views nature itselfspread out around him from horizon to horizon. The triumph of the artist lies in the irresistible impression produced on the beholder. Although the canvas is only a comparatively short distance from him, the eye, declares that it sweeps over miles of field and forest, farm-house and hedgerow, upon which the armies are scattered justas history saya they were placed ata specified time in that memorable battle. At the spectators’ feet are natural. grass, shrubs and good sized trees, the ground sloping away from him on every side. Where the natural objects cease and the canvas begins, the visitor really cannot tell, so perfect is the artists’ work in the portrayal of nature with its lines and colors. We cannot begin to adequately describe the artists’ triumph in words; the eye is the only organ which can do it justice. As a work of art, and as a chapter in history which cannot be forgotten, the Battle of Waterloo should be seen by every one. San Juan Times Items. George Sneath has purchased the Birchville Hotel from Charles Miller, and has opened it for the accommodation of the traveling public. The Alaska shipped 175 pounds of gold two weeks ago, and 75 pounds more last week. They find the ledge richer the more they explore it. Although the figures look large to us, we can only hope they are true. “James O’Brien, the reformed hydraulicker, as the Sacramento Bee calls him, was in town on Wednesday. Jim is head over heels in an. irrigation scheme, which he says will revolutionize the foot-hill country, and make a veritable Garden of Eden out of that portion of Yuba county.” The foregoing we cull from the Wheatland Graphic to show how given subje:t. Last week the Appeal advocated the boycotting of this very man because he is one of the ‘‘worst enemies’? Marysville has to contene with. suit For Divorce. suit in the Superior Court of Alameda county to obtain a divorce from her husband, I. O. Pingree. She alleges extreme cruelty as the ground of her complaint. —§§ TS AN insane white woman was discovered last week in a hut neer Atlanta, Georgia, living with six negroes whom, she said, were her husbands. She hadescaped, some time before, from an insane asylum and was found by these-negroes, who forced her to wash, and cook for them. Hon. Siz Lronen S. STACKVILLE West, British Minister at Washington, is described by a lady correspondent as having “‘a sad, tired look in his handsome eyes.” Sir Lionel, perhaps, permits his mind to dwell too much upon the state of morals in his native land. — ; Ex-Vice PrestpeNt WHEELER is said to have lost all his relatives by death within the past ten years, but bait is still to be had, and he remains cheerful. ee ATT SR What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to buy it considering tae good'it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w Piano Tuning. Mr. J. E. Finlayson, the only authorised tuner traveling for Matthias Gray of 205-Post--street, San Francisco, will visit Nevada City and vicinity about August will attend to orders left at Messrs. Brand & McCutchan’s. Mr. Finlayson isalso agent for Steinway & Sons, Gabler Bros., Kianich & ~ Bach and Roenisel pianos. a21-6t two great minds will differ on a); Mrs. L. M. Pingree has brought . = 29th, on his semi-annual trip, and} ate Great Reduction. A great reduction has been made in the price of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. “Beer 15 cents per bottle. Two doors above Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf a ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS, August 22, 1885. Chas. Maddrill, Sacramento, W. H. Freeman, Grass Valley, Joe Donner, San Francisco, John Hill, San Juan, O. E, Hill, Ogden, W.R.Knight, Sacramento, J. Monert, agt Kate Castleton,. E. M. Brown, City, * Geo. Legg, City, « N. Douglass, City, A. Donohoe, City, C. Tegle, Railroad. Aug. 23. J. D. Channel, Grass Valley, B.F, Snell, You Bet, C. H.-Powell, You Bet, F. F. McCarthy, San Francisco, John ae Seigler Springs, James Fraser, Ranch. P. N. Kirby, agt Ward’s Co. E. M. Brown, City, Dr. Valantine, City, Mrs. Valantine, City, Og 4 Murchie, City, R. D. Carter & w, City, Geo. E. Robinson, City, Ira Walters, City. . NATIONAL HOTEL. Si Ay DON <ceh Gesins PROPRIETOR August 22, 1885. Paul Friedman, San Francisco, N. P. Perine, do J. R. Davis, San. Juan, Wm. Avery, P. L. Mine, T. J, Nolan, Railroad, Wm. Daffney, Washington, Win. Hosken, Grass Valley. August 23. T. C. Devlin, Omega, Wm. Hamilton, City, Chas. 8. Paine, N. Columbia, Jos. D. Rogers, San Francisce, C. E. Mulloy, City, Mrs. C.E. Mulloy, City, Lowell E, Mulloy, ‘City, Ethel A. Mulloy, City, Lance L. Mulloy, City, Mrs. Stanford, Chicago, W. H. Shinn, N. Bloomfield, W. H. Colling, do R. D. Jackson, Oakland, F. E. Marshal, City. Advertised Letters. The following is a list ofletters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Aug.22. Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised.’’ W. J. Wiis, P. M. Gerard Chas., Gearhart Jacob, Hill Mrs. Mary A., Hosbrouck John, Harvey W. J., 2, Kindel Miss Abbe, Kindel Miss Tilley, 2, Lynch Mike, Miller E. J., Mosher Chas., Nelson W. H., Peters Chas. T., Ragon Oliver, Stevens Mrs. E. J., White Frank, Wheeler Mrs. J., Williams Mr. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists: Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralzta. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leal sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headshe, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON AEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. aarThe , Prepead has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only bs Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md { E BEG TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC TUAT THE Transatlantic Fire Insurance COMPANY, Of Hamburg. Having giyen the requisite notice to the Pacific Insurance Union (otherwise known as the ‘Compact”) of withdrawal from said jation, will quently be prepared to issue ite policies on good risks at. as LOW RATES As betore joining the ‘‘Compact.” CARR BROS., Agents for NEVADA CITY and GRASS Vv. — »s —— (0@Get our figures before you insure in any otherCompany. A word to the wise is sufficien . TO THE PUBLIC ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now. : CONSOLIDATED THE TWO STORES, Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Clothing, : . Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the ‘One Price San Francisco Store .ON BROAD STREET, ___. Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar’s Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. Wer s7Assignee. DEES. SS ‘Snowflake Whiskey. Soldiers’ School. FIRE BY TURN. FIRE AND FALL BACK. ._ RECOVER (if you can). (If you ean’t) REST IN PLAGE. The First Regiment has two sets of Military Tactics; this is one of them, and will be used principally when. off duty at Camp Stoneman, Santa Cruz. Me In civil as well as military circles more than one set of tactics is regarded as eminently essential. Take, for instance, the live and thorough business man. Heisever full of different kinds of tactics. His nice perception and ready appreciation enable him to invent them for the accommodation of circumstances. In fact, without the: peeuliar skill or faculty to so create, to engage in an enterprise of, any magnitude, is really about as foolish as putting to sea ina ship without a rudder, or for contending brands of Liye 3 to, attempt to compete with “SNOWFLAKE” without INCREASING THEIR MERIT. For medicinal and family purposes “SNOWFLAKE” positively has no equal. : = Z : a POR SALE BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGOISTS. SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. . HALL, LUHRS & GO., PROPRIETORS.