August 7, 1885 (4 pages)

Tins, iF ==.#7 3. ER IST, clock a din the st horse, Se $600; e for all. rse $360; ions ownorse $75; T. 2D. ke. Free oo added; mile and ine stake to forfeit; o. Dash ake. Free oo added; fone and _M. Ids owned rse $180; rse 75: T. 3D. )F WAR, ct, purses $600. or District 0; second yen to Vanse $1,000; 150; fourth take. For ghts. $10 -cent.; secrth 10 per . 4TH. Free for ded; second nd repeat. e Railroad $10 forfeit; 50. Threeake. Free 200 added; d 1% miles. urse $800} 100. r. OH. ock A. M. take. For trance; $10 id repeat. Purse $600; 5. ASE. Julien 600; second Ss five, except the xr and three to ; a number than unt of purse.— mination. : the Board re ately, if neces e bétween heats. o the entrance of starters ap” divided as fole day. preceding or in one intered by 6P. M. or a Walk-over. mning races, ©*° caps of distinct the Secretary 02 must have een PS rs free. i be furnished vada City,whic ion at. all times TH, Presidente City. t when spet ified = The Daily Transcript 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. val and departure of the mails from aus Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: CLOSES ARRIVES PT co ces se betes 1:05 PM. 9: 57a. Mm. pea saseeacrsseee 1:05 P M. 6:03 P M. Western é F. &Sac.) 5:20 a.m. 9:57 4 M. Grass Valley ... 1:05 P.M. 6:03 P. M. Grass Valley... 5:20. M. 9:57 A M. Dolfax.+0s ss ~-. 5:20a.m. 6:03 P M. i City, via N. San gg Gamptonville and _Downieville, ily (except Sunday desert sueeece p.m. 65:40P M Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield, Muore’s i‘lat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted ).+20.--. 6:40 a. M . oe ve Washington. — and Omega, Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Sat: FORYS.s00-0505 6:09 11:00 4 ML ALM WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P.M . ccsimandemuatennaiietaaamaced RememBeR 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. 4 ag6-tf a aan -A. H. Irish has purchased of R. G. McCutchan a lot in the rear of the Jonathan Clarke place on Piety Hill, andis about to build ~ there a neat dwelling house which he proposes to rent. oe G. D. Buakey is securing a great many subscribers at this city for Grant’s Memoirs. He will canvass the whole county with the excepsion of Grass Valley township. “A meetina of Hydraulic Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, is called at Judge Sowden’s oifice this evening, at 8 o’clock. Every member is expected to be in attendance. 2 Br O 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 Bitty Montgomery, who got out of jail Monday, called a sober citizen a wicked name yesterday and was chastised for the same. ae Mrs. Joun Evans left yesterday for Washington township to pay a week’s visit to her husband who is superintending a mine there. © Smira sells flour for $2.75 pe: hundred; w:ieat, $2 per hundred , corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 1244 cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 Tuer family of M. Farley, Esq., arrived Wednesday evening from Downieville and will make this city their future home. Tue Tidings says: “The wife of Dr. Thrush, who lives near Spenceville, has been stricken with paralysis. Five cents per pair for Gent’s white cotton. gloves, at the’ One _Price San Francisco store. -agé6-3i Tue case of Weissbein Brothers vs. Peterson et al. was tried in the Superior Court yesterday. Maras. Geo. G. ALLAN, and son have returned from San Francisco. A Kat Story. The other day a nest containinz five young rats that had not ye got their eyes open was found i the wheat bin of a Nevada Cit. grocery store. fhe clerk lifteithe little fellows out and put them on top of a barrel. They became restless and noisy, so to quiet thein he arranged them ina circle and put into the mouth of each of the. the tail of one of its relatives. They immediately ‘“‘caught on,” and fell tosuckin, as industriously and with as muchrelish a3 though they were at the maternal foanto supply. It was an amusing spec tacie, and scores of citizens-dropped in to langh at it. Justice Court Items. i a George Davey has pleaded not guilty to the charge of battery ana demanded a jury trial which will take place in Justice’ Sowden’s court Moaday forenoon. : Eugene Scott, the young min arrested for shooting John Millhone’s cow, has paid the owner $50 for the animal and the suit has been dismissed at complainant’s cost. . a The trial of W. B. Campbell for battery resulted in a verdict of not guilty. : A _ Excited Lawyers. The lawyers that have been en“gaged in fighting the miners don’t like the idea of being compelled to earn their fees twice—first by suits against the, migers, and then by suits: again es anti-miners for their pay. There is grédt excitement among them in the onehorse town of Marysville. THE MINERS MALIGNED. Gross Misétatements Made by Engineer Allardt. , In yesterday ‘morning’s paper we published a synopsis of Engineer Aliardt’s report to the Supervisors of Yuba county. as to the condition of the hydraulic mining industry along the Bear river water-shed and tae amount of. work done in that district the past season. Among other things Mr. Allardt reported as follows: i The Birdseye mine, near You Bet, have quit hydraulicing for the season. A large amount of light material was washed out the past season—probably 100,000 cubic yards. The mine is now in. the hands of a gang of Chinamen, who are crevicing and cleaning up bed-rock, but are not piping against the banks. Two monitors are used for the purpose. A large area of ground, with banks over a 100-feet in hight, still remains to be worked in this mine. _The Birdseye Company, at Red Dog, is not in operation at present—material very heavy, requiring much blasting. I was unable to determine the quantity washed the past season, but it was not large. : #8. Goodwin, manager of the Birdseye Company’s properties, called at the, Transcript office yesterday forenoon and. charuacized all the important statements in the above quotations as unmitigated lies. He says that when Deputy United States Marshal Robinson served the injunction ali piping was immediately stopped,:and since chat time not a drop of water has veen turned against—the banks. All last season’s water went down tue flume into Arkansaw and areenhorn canons, not a drop oi it passing through the pipes. In .act, there has been no pipe in position at the Red Dogclaim during tie past season, and nut even so uch as a stone has fallen out oi cue bank since the monitors were “hung up.’”? At You Bet about thirty white men are engaged in Jrifiing, and the only gold taken Jut by the Company for. nearly cwo years has been from the driit mine, : Mr. Goodwin says that awhile ago Allardt, made a flying trip through that section, and took a peep into the canons; but he did aot stop long enough to-ascéertaiu the real condition of affairs. fr. aoodwin is very positive that Mr. Allardt does not know where the Birdseye Company’s mines are. We should think the Board of supervisors of Yuba county would vecome weary of paying high prives for such unreliable informaiion as they get from Mr. Allardt. _ Getting Ready for War. At the meeting of the: Board of supervisors of Yuba county held fuesday the following preamble and resolution, presented. by Supervisor James Lowrey, were adopted by the following vote, viz: Ayes, Dam, Lowrey, Flathman; vo, Slingsby and Beatty: Whereas, An action has been commenced in the Superior Court wfthe county of Nevada, in this state, by one Joseph Merriam, against this Board of Supervisors, ind an injunction therein has oeen issued and served restraining this Board from the exercise and performance of certain of its official duiies, therefore, be it Resolved, That Supervisors Jam, Flathman aud Lowrey be und they are hereby appointed a sommitiee by this Buard, to conjuct and manage the defense ot suid action on behalf of this soard; and they are hereby ausnorized and empowered to emdwoy such assistant attorneys and counsel to aid and assist the Disict Attorney in the defense o. said action, as they. shall deem weessary, and generally to do al. hings nevessary to a proper de-vhse thereof. -_e—>o > A Banker’s Impressions. W. P. Coleman, President of the acramenta, Bank, one of the ».dest and best savings banks in wwe State, is spending a tew days iatown. Yesterday he was the guest of A. Walrath, and with that gentleman visited the Providence nine, going down into the mighty igpths of the famous gold pro-}. ducer. It is Mr. Coleman’s first visit to the queen city of the Sierras, and he says he is delighted as well as surprised to find a community so populous and thrifty iway up ‘‘among the clouds.” fhe climate could not suit him vetter if made to his order, and he is having such a good time that it is his intention to take frequent trips this way hereafter. a Gone Fishing: Mr. Foster, a wholesale merchant from San Francisco, E. G. Denniston, proprietor of the silver plating works at the same city, and Superintendent* Buffington o the Wyoming mine, left here yesterday. morning for Bowman Dam. They will have a nice time if Nivens._Vinton, Farrer and Giffin don’t catch all the fish out of the lake before they get there. Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. Enquire at No. 7 West Broad St. .0x. PENNINGTON’s dental office ® THE DISTRICT FAIR. Liberal Premiums Offered for the Best Live Stoek. Seventeenth Agricultural Association, the same animal cannot be entered more than once in the live stock department, except in sweepstakes, or as a colt with its sire or dam, as a member of the family. Any sire or dam will be allowed to enter for a premium with their families. No animal,will, be allowed. to compete for a premium unless free from disease or blemish which can be transmitted to posterity. No stock will be allowed @ premium that does not appear on parade. No animal to be entered in the name’ of any other thanthe bona fide owner. Should any be entered otherwise, they will not be allowed to receive “a premium, although awarded by the Judges. Class I.—Thoroughbreds. In this class none will be permitted to compete but such as furnish a complete pedigree, tracing the entire line of descent to the English parents on the side of the sire and-dam. The standard authority for the pedigree of thoroughbred horses will be the English and American Stud Books. Premiums on _ thoroughbreds open to the State. STALLIONS. Best 3 years old and over,. .$25 00 Second best,.... 15 00 Sest 2 year old,... 15 00 Second best,.... 10 00 Best 1 year old,..3. 10 00 Second best,...:. 5 00 Best colt under 1 year,.. 5 00 Second: heat; 3s. sn Babs 2 50 MARES. Best 3 years old and over,. .$15 00 Second best:.6.s.6 cue eed 10 00 Best 2 vears old,... 10 00 Second best. seks see gs 7 50 Best 1-year old,... 5 00 second beat, . 5. 26.6% 2 50 Best colt under 1 year,.. 2 50 a FAMILIES. Best thoroughbred stallion with not less than five of his colts .$25 00 Class II. —Graded Horses. All horses entered in this class must be owned in the District to be awarded premiums. In this class none will be allowed to:compete but such as furnish proof of across of either sire or dam with thoroughbreds. Best stallion 3 years old and over, MARES. Second—best;—--.3545-: Best colt under 1 year,.. all Work. Best 3 years old and over,.$ 7 50 Second: best;. . fe. occu All animals competing in this class must be exhibited in harness. Best 3 years old and over,.$ 7 50 5 SOCONG: DOSb; cnc ssc corse ins 00 Best 2 years old,... 5 00 Second: best, 6.5 corr sé. sass 2 50 Vlass V.—Draft Horses, Stallions, Geldings or Mares. : Best 3 years old and over,. .$ 7 50 Second best, = 55 .6u.Best 2 years old, second best, Class V1. —Carriage Horses. All animals competing in this class must be exhib:ted in’ har1ess. 3est span carriage horses owned and used by one person, .$10 00 3est single buggy horse,. 7 59 dest saddle horse,... 5 00 SWEEPSTAKES. Best stallion of any age or breed, Diploma, Best mare of any age or-breed, Diploma, Best gelding of any age or breed, Diploma. Class VII.—Jucks Best JACK. oes sans $ 7 50 Best Jennet,... Diploma Class VIiI.—Mulss. Best span of mules-owned by one person, raised in the District, Powder Exploded by Sun-heat. Half a box of giant powder taken_to Glenbrook Park for blasting purpbsed, was removed Wednes‘day afternoon from near the grand stand tothe center of the track as a measure of precaution, and placed on the ground nearastump. About four o’clock in the after‘noon it exploded, apparently from no other cause than the heat of the'sun. _ g _—_>---__—_. A Baseless Fabrication. The Appeal charges that the people of Névada county are contributing money to pay the costs in the suits brought against the Yuba county Supervisors. A more _[ is on Commercial street. m24-1m. " baseless lie was never uttered. According to the rules of the] Best 3 years old and over,. .$10 00 Class {1I.—Stallions, Geldings and Mares of Best 2 years old,... 5 00 Secondbest. be. 6 acs. 2 50 Class IV —Roadsters, Stallions, Geldings ' and Mares. WILL STAND IN. Placer County Will Help to Make the District Fair a Success. [Placer Republican.] The new arrangement by which Placer and Nevada counties were constituted one agricultural district is intended to be} permanent. One of the chief objects of forming these districts is to enable counties to co-operate in annual exhibitions of all sorts of productions. In the Eastern States nearly every county has its own annual Fair ; but even there, where the country is more thickly settled and each county has one or more large towns, it has of late become the custom for two or more counties to combine for the purpose, and more interesting and valuable exhibitions have been the result. Here it isthe aim to organize districts made-up ~of counties of similar resources, so that each member shall be on an equal footing, and--enough territory is represented by each district to make a good display if-the proper effort is made by the people. Sao There-can be no question of the value of these annual” exhibitions if they are made what they ought tobe. The very fact that they have been kept up so long proves their usefulness, and the county or district Fair is: just as important in its way asa world’s exposition. It affords a common place of meeting and acquaintance, and an opportunity to make known all the improvements that have been made during the year. The people have a chance to see with the least trouble and in the shortest possible time everything their own locality can produce and the best their neighbors can do. Emulation is aroused, competition kept up, and local pride is fostered to an extent that no other means will accomplish. It also affords every man a most valuable opportunity of advertising the things he makes, his industry, his skill, and what he has to sell. The amusement part of the programmes offered by these Fairs is an attraction and an inducement to attend them. Racing, which enters so largely into the events, isone~ ofthe best-of legitimate sports. Everybody likes to see fine horses and trials of their speed, and no better racing ‘programme could be promised than EC ee $15 00 Second best,-<..5.0.0. 10 00 we arenes id beth rie. een Best 2 years old,... 10 00 }OUrcoming Fair, os Second best;...2:. 7 50. But what we.especially wish to Best pee Oe tire ata GT 2 . call attention to is the advisability secon Bice es ce E F : Best colt under 1 year,.. 2 50 of Placer county taking an active and united interest in the first annual Fair tobe held at Glenbrook and Nevada City, which is to Second. best,.5. 0.28. .ieee 7 50 Best 2 years old,... 7 50 . commence September Ist and be + SOCONG DOBE: «5.5.6 i's 3 < eee 5 00} continued five days. Everybody Best 1 year old,..2. 5 00 in Placer ought to be interested equally with those in Nevada county. The Fair is ours as well theirs. These annual exhibitions will not always ve located in Nevada county, nor do we suspect that the people there. will try to monopolize the advantages gained by having them. Next year or the year after.the Fair will be held in Placer, probably in Auburn, and then we shall expect the people of Nevada to take their part in promoting its success. The question of t! e county ought not to enter into this matter at all. So far as the Fair is concerned the two counties are one, and it is for the interest of both to struggle to make . the Seventeenth District Fair a representative display ot the products of every nook and corner within the limits of the two, and to seize upon the occasion to have every resource at our command advertised and made the most of at the exhibition. Placer is now anxious to be thoroughly developed, and to induce people to settle here. She can help herself wonderfully by taking a vigorous partin the coming exhibition and all similar affairs, and -it is to be sincerely hoped that everybody in this county will not only be on hand at the Fair, but will take along something to add tothe display and compete for the prizes. --——~~ = ——-——_Sheriff’s Sales. ° Talk was sold by the Sheriff yesterday tosatisfy judgment in the case of Wm. McHugh, administrator of the estate of Mary Gorl, deceased, vs. Talbott et al. The property was bid in by C. W. Cross for $400 which is less than half the amount of judgment and costs. Hill sold to satisfy judgment in the case of J. J. Coe vs. Ellen Coe, was bid in by G. W. Coe for $806.60, ‘which covers judgment and costs. An attempt was made Friday evening to destroy a passenger train with dynamite near Denver, Col. & A water famine prevails in the vicinity of Ashland, Pa. A mining. claim near Town’ The dwelling house on Piety . Memorial Committee Meeting. The members of the Memorial Committee met at the office of the Citizens Bank yesterday afternoon and completed the arrangements for memorial services to take place tomorrow. Aresolution was passed requesting all mine owners in the district to give their employes a holiday. The following ladies were added to the decorating committee: Mrs. E. Merrifield, Mrs. I. J. Rolfe and Mrs. P. Clancy. All organizations’ intending turning outin a body are requested ,to notify the Committee—J. Dunnicliff, J. M. Walling and C. W. Cross—who will assign them seats at the Theatre. Allsurplus money will be donated tothe Grant Memorial Fund. Adjourned to meet today (Friday) at two o’clock Pp. M. to settle up the business. Hes The Committee consisting pf N.-P. Brown, L. M. Sukeforth and Leroy Johnson, called upon our citizens yesterday to» collect a sufficient amount of money to meet the-expenses incurred: A committee consisting of E. M. Preston, C. E. Mulloy and W. G. Richards called upon the business men yesterday and requested that their respective places be draped in mourning and closed from 10 a. M. to3 P.M. A Tramp Tired ef Life. Rove anp Reapy, Aug. 5, ’85. Epitror Transcriet: Yesterday afternoon a tramp called at the house of Jos. Silva, who lives about half a mile out of town, and asked for a knife with which to trini his corns, The knife was given him, when he went out to the barn and stabbed himself in the side and also cut both wrists. On being asked why he did so he answered: ‘“‘I wish.todie.’”? Mr. Silva then went to Rough and Ready and notified Supervisor Schroeder, who with several others went down to Silvas. The wounded man was brought to town and on examining the wounds they proved to be of a serious nature. Supervisor Schroeder then hired a team to tuke the wounded man tothe County Hospital, but he was too weak to sit up ina buggy, so a spring wagon was procured and he was taken to the Hospital. The would-be suicide is named Alexander Bell, and is su.pposed to hail from somewhere near Gault. = i 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 tne good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w > -e—_—_—— Attention Foresters. The members of Court Gartield, No. 6810, A. O. F., are requested to meet at Pythian Castle at ten o’clock A. M., sharp, on Saturday, Aug. 8, 1885, for the purpose of attending the Grant Memorial services. Hi. W. DanNIzLs, : Acting C. R. Joun T. Rossiys, Secretary. August 5, 1885. 4t Slim Chance for an Alibi. “Tf you are innocent,’ said a lawyer to his client, an old darkey ham, ‘‘we ought to be able to prove an alibi.’* y “TI don’ .’spect. we kin,’ the darkey replied doubtfully. © “‘At what time was the ham stclen ?”’ = ‘Bout lebben o’clock, dey say.”’ ‘Well, where were you between eleven o’clock and midnight, in bed ?”’ “No, sah ; 1 wah hidin’ de ham.” Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia,Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. _ . It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. << It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to: Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orHER IRON “MEDICINES DO. ; It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. 2 For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no : -erossed lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made by Bre Co., a ‘0 f who was charged with stealing a} ¢ ~~ SNOWFLAKE WHISKY! SOMETHING EXCELLENT FOR THE LADIES This medicine,. combining Iron with pure . equal. _. : uine has above trade mark and Head Work is Hard Work. Mental exertion of any kind is something that tires the average American. Writing a letter just breaks him up. Col. Yerger has a negro man-named Sam, employed about the’place, and yesterday Sam wanted some clerical work done. He said: ‘“‘Boss, I wants yer ter write me a letter to my girl in Waco.” . “Allright, Sam, I’ll do it.” ‘‘Has yer gotder paper an’ de ink, an’ de pen ready dar?”’ ‘Yes, Sam; go ahead.”’ ‘Write Austin, Texas.” ‘All right.” ‘*Has yer got hit written.” **Yes.”” **All hob hit.” “Certainly.” ‘What has yer got written? Read hit ter me, boss.”’ “Austin, Texas.”’ “Dot's right. Now write June de fourteenf.”’ . *TAll right, Sam.’ ‘Has yer got hit down, boss, already ?” “Yes.” ‘“G’ way, boss, you am jokin’, Read it to me.’’ 5 ‘‘June fourteenth.’’ “Foah God, you has got hit down all right. Now, boss, read hit all ober from de berry beginnin’.”’ ‘‘Austin, Texas, June fourteen.”’ “Dat’s right. Whew! I say boss, let’s res’ awhile. I’se tired. My head aches like hit was gwine ter split.’’ >< Sagacity of a Small Boy. “Bobby,’’ said the minister at the dinner-table, ‘‘what do you expect to do when you grow up?” “Pll be a minister, I think.” “‘That’s a laudable ambition, indeed, Bobby. “Do you think you will like to be a minister ?’’ “Oh, yes,’”’ Bobby replied. ‘‘Pa says you’ve got the softest job in town.” In the matter of the estate of Ann James, deceased, August 11th has been fixed as the time of hearing application to sell personal property. Cary,et Weaving. Mrs. Jolin Gray has resumed the weavin g of carpets, and is prepared to do all kinds of weaving on short notice and in the best manner. Orders left at Gray’s blacksmithshop on Main street, near the bridge, will receive prompt attention. jy19-1m oe oe «Attention Milo Lodge, K. of P. You are hereby required to assemble at your Hall at 10:30 o’clock A. m., on Saturday, August 8, 1885, for the purpose of attending the Memorial services of General Grant. j B. S. Rector, C. C. A.R. Lorn, K. of, R. and 8. August 6 th, 1885. 3t wee. 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 Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Céad’ Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, For Bronchial Treubles and General Debility. Thomas Boyne, of Digby, N. S., makes the following statement: ‘‘I have been using Scott’s Emulsion for’ six months, and have derived more benefit from it pthan any other treatment, indeed I believe it has saved my life, ‘and can honestly recommend it to any debilitating disease.” .——la-e 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 give strength to the whole system? People ask us this every ~~ day. We anewer; Parker’s Tonic, It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand to. 'V. Sauvesr, Prop. TO THE. The undersigned, ASSI Has GONSOLIDATED T Clothing, Boots, Sho There will be a Special Meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, -No.:56, N.S.-G. W., at Judge Sowden’s Office, on Friday Evening, August 7th, 1885, at 8 o'clock, »p. mM. Every member is requested to be present. D. E. Morcan, President. C. H. Hanson, Secretary. . One Priee San Where he will co One Dollar's Wo FIFTY WOW On’! ANN the ‘‘spotterscope.”” be a marvel of purity. Yoimes Sh : : The above illustrates how, by a little burst of ingenuity, a machine might be invented that would prove very convenient indeed for the ladies, by enabling them to view the interior ofsaloons, club rooms, etc., to ascertain the TRUE CONTENTS thereof. If a machinecould be invented of acharacter 80 simple that it might be employed by the people in ascertaining the TRUE CONTENTS of a vast portion of the Whisky they are using, their faces, an making the discovery, it is safe to say would bear an expression akin to that of the lady looking through Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c., Into the Store known as the times its cost in every family. —Editor Western Argus. im PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. GNEE of L. HYMAN, now Gents’ Furnishing Goods, es, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, = Franelsed Store ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, ntinue to give you rth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. bMéareus lews, Assignee, * By using Pure old SNOWFLAKE no chances are taken. The most rigid inspection will reveal it to, . (0@FSatisfy’ yourself fully when asking your grocer or druggist for it, that you get the genuine. SNOWFLAKE, and not a substitute. eee Se 1a & . : “ SAMPLE BOTTLES FRED. one for bronchial trouble or any ° TWO STORES, Having removed the entire stock, consisting of

Tins, iF ==.#7 3. ER IST, clock a din the st horse, Se $600; e for all. rse $360; ions ownorse $75; T. 2D. ke. Free oo added; mile and ine stake to forfeit; o. Dash ake. Free oo added; fone and _M. Ids owned rse $180; rse 75: T. 3D. )F WAR, ct, purses $600. or District 0; second yen to Vanse $1,000; 150; fourth take. For ghts. $10 -cent.; secrth 10 per . 4TH. Free for ded; second nd repeat. e Railroad $10 forfeit; 50. Threeake. Free 200 added; d 1% miles. urse $800} 100. r. OH. ock A. M. take. For trance; $10 id repeat. Purse $600; 5. ASE. Julien 600; second Ss five, except the xr and three to ; a number than unt of purse.— mination. : the Board re ately, if neces e bétween heats. o the entrance of starters ap” divided as fole day. preceding or in one intered by 6P. M. or a Walk-over. mning races, ©*° caps of distinct the Secretary 02 must have een PS rs free. i be furnished vada City,whic ion at. all times TH, Presidente City. t when spet ified = The Daily Transcript 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. val and departure of the mails from aus Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: CLOSES ARRIVES PT co ces se betes 1:05 PM. 9: 57a. Mm. pea saseeacrsseee 1:05 P M. 6:03 P M. Western é F. &Sac.) 5:20 a.m. 9:57 4 M. Grass Valley ..... 1:05 P.M. 6:03 P. M. Grass Valley..... 5:20. M. 9:57 A M. Dolfax..+0s ss ~-. 5:20a.m. 6:03 P M. i City, via N. San gg Gamptonville and _Downieville, ily (except Sunday desert sueeece p.m. 65:40P M Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield, Muore’s i‘lat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted )..+20.--. 6:40 a. M . oe ve Washington. — and Omega, Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Sat: FORYS..s00-0505 6:09 11:00 4 ML ALM WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P.M . ccsimandemuatennaiietaaamaced RememBeR 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. 4 ag6-tf a aan -A. H. Irish has purchased of R. G. McCutchan a lot in the rear of the Jonathan Clarke place on Piety Hill, andis about to build ~ there a neat dwelling house which he proposes to rent. oe G. D. Buakey is securing a great many subscribers at this city for Grant’s Memoirs. He will canvass the whole county with the excepsion of Grass Valley township. “A meetina of Hydraulic Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, is called at Judge Sowden’s oifice this evening, at 8 o’clock. Every member is expected to be in attendance. 2 Br O 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 Bitty Montgomery, who got out of jail Monday, called a sober citizen a wicked name yesterday and was chastised for the same. ae Mrs. Joun Evans left yesterday for Washington township to pay a week’s visit to her husband who is superintending a mine there. © Smira sells flour for $2.75 pe: hundred; w:ieat, $2 per hundred , corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 1244 cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 Tuer family of M. Farley, Esq., arrived Wednesday evening from Downieville and will make this city their future home. Tue Tidings says: “The wife of Dr. Thrush, who lives near Spenceville, has been stricken with paralysis. Five cents per pair for Gent’s white cotton. gloves, at the’ One _Price San Francisco store. -agé6-3i Tue case of Weissbein Brothers vs. Peterson et al. was tried in the Superior Court yesterday. Maras. Geo. G. ALLAN, and son have returned from San Francisco. A Kat Story. The other day a nest containinz five young rats that had not ye got their eyes open was found i the wheat bin of a Nevada Cit. grocery store. fhe clerk lifteithe little fellows out and put them on top of a barrel. They became restless and noisy, so to quiet thein he arranged them ina circle and put into the mouth of each of the. the tail of one of its relatives. They immediately ‘“‘caught on,” and fell tosuckin, as industriously and with as muchrelish a3 though they were at the maternal foanto supply. It was an amusing spec tacie, and scores of citizens-dropped in to langh at it. Justice Court Items. i a George Davey has pleaded not guilty to the charge of battery ana demanded a jury trial which will take place in Justice’ Sowden’s court Moaday forenoon. : Eugene Scott, the young min arrested for shooting John Millhone’s cow, has paid the owner $50 for the animal and the suit has been dismissed at complainant’s cost. . a The trial of W. B. Campbell for battery resulted in a verdict of not guilty. : A _ Excited Lawyers. The lawyers that have been en“gaged in fighting the miners don’t like the idea of being compelled to earn their fees twice—first by suits against the, migers, and then by suits: again es anti-miners for their pay. There is grédt excitement among them in the onehorse town of Marysville. THE MINERS MALIGNED. Gross Misétatements Made by Engineer Allardt. , In yesterday ‘morning’s paper we published a synopsis of Engineer Aliardt’s report to the Supervisors of Yuba county. as to the condition of the hydraulic mining industry along the Bear river water-shed and tae amount of. work done in that district the past season. Among other things Mr. Allardt reported as follows: i The Birdseye mine, near You Bet, have quit hydraulicing for the season. A large amount of light material was washed out the past season—probably 100,000 cubic yards. The mine is now in. the hands of a gang of Chinamen, who are crevicing and cleaning up bed-rock, but are not piping against the banks. Two monitors are used for the purpose. A large area of ground, with banks over a 100-feet in hight, still remains to be worked in this mine. _The Birdseye Company, at Red Dog, is not in operation at present—material very heavy, requiring much blasting. I was unable to determine the quantity washed the past season, but it was not large. : #8. Goodwin, manager of the Birdseye Company’s properties, called at the, Transcript office yesterday forenoon and. charuacized all the important statements in the above quotations as unmitigated lies. He says that when Deputy United States Marshal Robinson served the injunction ali piping was immediately stopped,:and since chat time not a drop of water has veen turned against—the banks. All last season’s water went down tue flume into Arkansaw and areenhorn canons, not a drop oi it passing through the pipes. In .act, there has been no pipe in position at the Red Dogclaim during tie past season, and nut even so uch as a stone has fallen out oi cue bank since the monitors were “hung up.’”? At You Bet about thirty white men are engaged in Jrifiing, and the only gold taken Jut by the Company for. nearly cwo years has been from the driit mine, : Mr. Goodwin says that awhile ago Allardt, made a flying trip through that section, and took a peep into the canons; but he did aot stop long enough to-ascéertaiu the real condition of affairs. fr. aoodwin is very positive that Mr. Allardt does not know where the Birdseye Company’s mines are. We should think the Board of supervisors of Yuba county would vecome weary of paying high prives for such unreliable informaiion as they get from Mr. Allardt. _ Getting Ready for War. At the meeting of the: Board of supervisors of Yuba county held fuesday the following preamble and resolution, presented. by Supervisor James Lowrey, were adopted by the following vote, viz: Ayes, Dam, Lowrey, Flathman; vo, Slingsby and Beatty: Whereas, An action has been commenced in the Superior Court wfthe county of Nevada, in this state, by one Joseph Merriam, against this Board of Supervisors, ind an injunction therein has oeen issued and served restraining this Board from the exercise and performance of certain of its official duiies, therefore, be it Resolved, That Supervisors Jam, Flathman aud Lowrey be und they are hereby appointed a sommitiee by this Buard, to conjuct and manage the defense ot suid action on behalf of this soard; and they are hereby ausnorized and empowered to emdwoy such assistant attorneys and counsel to aid and assist the Disict Attorney in the defense o. said action, as they. shall deem weessary, and generally to do al. hings nevessary to a proper de-vhse thereof. -_e—>o > A Banker’s Impressions. W. P. Coleman, President of the acramenta, Bank, one of the ».dest and best savings banks in wwe State, is spending a tew days iatown. Yesterday he was the guest of A. Walrath, and with that gentleman visited the Providence nine, going down into the mighty igpths of the famous gold pro-}. ducer. It is Mr. Coleman’s first visit to the queen city of the Sierras, and he says he is delighted as well as surprised to find a community so populous and thrifty iway up ‘‘among the clouds.” fhe climate could not suit him vetter if made to his order, and he is having such a good time that it is his intention to take frequent trips this way hereafter. a Gone Fishing: Mr. Foster, a wholesale merchant from San Francisco, E. G. Denniston, proprietor of the silver plating works at the same city, and Superintendent* Buffington o the Wyoming mine, left here yesterday. morning for Bowman Dam. They will have a nice time if Nivens._Vinton, Farrer and Giffin don’t catch all the fish out of the lake before they get there. Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. Enquire at No. 7 West Broad St. ..0x. PENNINGTON’s dental office ® THE DISTRICT FAIR. Liberal Premiums Offered for the Best Live Stoek. Seventeenth Agricultural Association, the same animal cannot be entered more than once in the live stock department, except in sweepstakes, or as a colt with its sire or dam, as a member of the family. Any sire or dam will be allowed to enter for a premium with their families. No animal,will, be allowed. to compete for a premium unless free from disease or blemish which can be transmitted to posterity. No stock will be allowed @ premium that does not appear on parade. No animal to be entered in the name’ of any other thanthe bona fide owner. Should any be entered otherwise, they will not be allowed to receive “a premium, although awarded by the Judges. Class I.—Thoroughbreds. In this class none will be permitted to compete but such as furnish a complete pedigree, tracing the entire line of descent to the English parents on the side of the sire and-dam. The standard authority for the pedigree of thoroughbred horses will be the English and American Stud Books. Premiums on _ thoroughbreds open to the State. STALLIONS. Best 3 years old and over,. .$25 00 Second best,....... 15 00 Sest 2 year old,...... 15 00 Second best,....... 10 00 Best 1 year old,....3.. 10 00 Second best,.....:.. 5 00 Best colt under 1 year,... 5 00 Second: heat; 3s. sn Babs 2 50 MARES. Best 3 years old and over,. .$15 00 Second best:..6.s.6 cue eed 10 00 Best 2 vears old,..... 10 00 Second best.. seks see gs 7 50 Best 1-year old,...... 5 00 second beat, .. 5.. 26.6% 2 50 Best colt under 1 year,... 2 50 a FAMILIES. Best thoroughbred stallion with not less than five of his colts .$25 00 Class II. —Graded Horses. All horses entered in this class must be owned in the District to be awarded premiums. In this class none will be allowed to:compete but such as furnish proof of across of either sire or dam with thoroughbreds. Best stallion 3 years old and over, MARES. Second—best;—--.3545-: Best colt under 1 year,... all Work. Best 3 years old and over,.$ 7 50 Second: best;. .. fe. occu All animals competing in this class must be exhibited in harness. Best 3 years old and over,.$ 7 50 5 SOCONG: DOSb; cnc ssc corse ins 00 Best 2 years old,..... 5 00 Second: best, 6.5 corr sé.. sass 2 50 Vlass V.—Draft Horses, Stallions, Geldings or Mares. : Best 3 years old and over,. .$ 7 50 Second best, = 55 .6u..Best 2 years old, second best, Class V1. —Carriage Horses. All animals competing in this class must be exhib:ted in’ har1ess. 3est span carriage horses owned and used by one person, .$10 00 3est single buggy horse,.. 7 59 dest saddle horse,..... 5 00 SWEEPSTAKES. Best stallion of any age or breed, Diploma, Best mare of any age or-breed, Diploma, Best gelding of any age or breed, Diploma. Class VII.—Jucks Best JACK. oes sans $ 7 50 Best Jennet,...... Diploma

Class VIiI.—Mulss. Best span of mules-owned by one person, raised in the District, Powder Exploded by Sun-heat. Half a box of giant powder taken_to Glenbrook Park for blasting purpbsed, was removed Wednes‘day afternoon from near the grand stand tothe center of the track as a measure of precaution, and placed on the ground nearastump. About four o’clock in the after‘noon it exploded, apparently from no other cause than the heat of the'sun. _ g _—_>---__—_. A Baseless Fabrication. The Appeal charges that the people of Névada county are contributing money to pay the costs in the suits brought against the Yuba county Supervisors. A more _[ is on Commercial street. m24-1m. " baseless lie was never uttered. According to the rules of the] Best 3 years old and over,. .$10 00 Class {1I.—Stallions, Geldings and Mares of Best 2 years old,..... 5 00 Secondbest.. be. 6 acs. 2 50 Class IV —Roadsters, Stallions, Geldings ' and Mares. WILL STAND IN. Placer County Will Help to Make the District Fair a Success. [Placer Republican.] The new arrangement by which Placer and Nevada counties were constituted one agricultural district is intended to be} permanent. One of the chief objects of forming these districts is to enable counties to co-operate in annual exhibitions of all sorts of productions. In the Eastern States nearly every county has its own annual Fair ; but even there, where the country is more thickly settled and each county has one or more large towns, it has of late become the custom for two or more counties to combine for the purpose, and more interesting and valuable exhibitions have been the result. Here it isthe aim to organize districts made-up ~of counties of similar resources, so that each member shall be on an equal footing, and--enough territory is represented by each district to make a good display if-the proper effort is made by the people. Sao There-can be no question of the value of these annual” exhibitions if they are made what they ought tobe. The very fact that they have been kept up so long proves their usefulness, and the county or district Fair is: just as important in its way asa world’s exposition. It affords a common place of meeting and acquaintance, and an opportunity to make known all the improvements that have been made during the year. The people have a chance to see with the least trouble and in the shortest possible time everything their own locality can produce and the best their neighbors can do. Emulation is aroused, competition kept up, and local pride is fostered to an extent that no other means will accomplish. It also affords every man a most valuable opportunity of advertising the things he makes, his industry, his skill, and what he has to sell. The amusement part of the programmes offered by these Fairs is an attraction and an inducement to attend them. Racing, which enters so largely into the events, isone~ ofthe best-of legitimate sports. Everybody likes to see fine horses and trials of their speed, and no better racing ‘programme could be promised than EC ee $15 00 Second best,-<...5..0.0. 10 00 we arenes id beth rie. een Best 2 years old,..... 10 00 }OUrcoming Fair, os Second best;.....2:. 7 50. But what we.especially wish to Best pee Oe tire ata GT 2 . call attention to is the advisability secon Bice es ce E F : Best colt under 1 year,... 2 50 of Placer county taking an active and united interest in the first annual Fair tobe held at Glenbrook and Nevada City, which is to Second. best,.5. 0.28. .ieee 7 50 Best 2 years old,..... 7 50 . commence September Ist and be + SOCONG DOBE: «5.5.6 i's 3 < eee 5 00} continued five days. Everybody Best 1 year old,...2.. 5 00 in Placer ought to be interested equally with those in Nevada county. The Fair is ours as well theirs. These annual exhibitions will not always ve located in Nevada county, nor do we suspect that the people there. will try to monopolize the advantages gained by having them. Next year or the year after.the Fair will be held in Placer, probably in Auburn, and then we shall expect the people of Nevada to take their part in promoting its success. The question of t! e county ought not to enter into this matter at all. So far as the Fair is concerned the two counties are one, and it is for the interest of both to struggle to make . the Seventeenth District Fair a representative display ot the products of every nook and corner within the limits of the two, and to seize upon the occasion to have every resource at our command advertised and made the most of at the exhibition. Placer is now anxious to be thoroughly developed, and to induce people to settle here. She can help herself wonderfully by taking a vigorous partin the coming exhibition and all similar affairs, and -it is to be sincerely hoped that everybody in this county will not only be on hand at the Fair, but will take along something to add tothe display and compete for the prizes. --——~~ = ——-——_Sheriff’s Sales. ° Talk was sold by the Sheriff yesterday tosatisfy judgment in the case of Wm. McHugh, administrator of the estate of Mary Gorl, deceased, vs. Talbott et al. The property was bid in by C. W. Cross for $400 which is less than half the amount of judgment and costs. Hill sold to satisfy judgment in the case of J. J. Coe vs. Ellen Coe, was bid in by G. W. Coe for $806.60, ‘which covers judgment and costs. An attempt was made Friday evening to destroy a passenger train with dynamite near Denver, Col. & A water famine prevails in the vicinity of Ashland, Pa. A mining. claim near Town’ The dwelling house on Piety . Memorial Committee Meeting. The members of the Memorial Committee met at the office of the Citizens Bank yesterday afternoon and completed the arrangements for memorial services to take place tomorrow. Aresolution was passed requesting all mine owners in the district to give their employes a holiday. The following ladies were added to the decorating committee: Mrs. E. Merrifield, Mrs. I. J. Rolfe and Mrs. P. Clancy. All organizations’ intending turning outin a body are requested ,to notify the Committee—J. Dunnicliff, J. M. Walling and C. W. Cross—who will assign them seats at the Theatre. Allsurplus money will be donated tothe Grant Memorial Fund. Adjourned to meet today (Friday) at two o’clock Pp. M. to settle up the business. Hes The Committee consisting pf N.-P. Brown, L. M. Sukeforth and Leroy Johnson, called upon our citizens yesterday to» collect a sufficient amount of money to meet the-expenses incurred: A committee consisting of E. M. Preston, C. E. Mulloy and W. G. Richards called upon the business men yesterday and requested that their respective places be draped in mourning and closed from 10 a. M. to3 P.M. A Tramp Tired ef Life. Rove anp Reapy, Aug. 5, ’85. Epitror Transcriet: Yesterday afternoon a tramp called at the house of Jos. Silva, who lives about half a mile out of town, and asked for a knife with which to trini his corns, The knife was given him, when he went out to the barn and stabbed himself in the side and also cut both wrists. On being asked why he did so he answered: ‘“‘I wish.todie.’”? Mr. Silva then went to Rough and Ready and notified Supervisor Schroeder, who with several others went down to Silvas. The wounded man was brought to town and on examining the wounds they proved to be of a serious nature. Supervisor Schroeder then hired a team to tuke the wounded man tothe County Hospital, but he was too weak to sit up ina buggy, so a spring wagon was procured and he was taken to the Hospital. The would-be suicide is named Alexander Bell, and is su.pposed to hail from somewhere near Gault. = i 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 tne good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w > -e—_—_—— Attention Foresters. The members of Court Gartield, No. 6810, A. O. F., are requested to meet at Pythian Castle at ten o’clock A. M., sharp, on Saturday, Aug. 8, 1885, for the purpose of attending the Grant Memorial services. Hi. W. DanNIzLs, : Acting C. R. Joun T. Rossiys, Secretary. August 5, 1885. 4t Slim Chance for an Alibi. “Tf you are innocent,’ said a lawyer to his client, an old darkey ham, ‘‘we ought to be able to prove an alibi.’* y “TI don’ .’spect. we kin,’ the darkey replied doubtfully. © “‘At what time was the ham stclen ?”’ = ‘Bout lebben o’clock, dey say.”’ ‘Well, where were you between eleven o’clock and midnight, in bed ?”’ “No, sah ; 1 wah hidin’ de ham.” Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia,Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. _ . It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. << It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to: Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orHER IRON “MEDICINES DO. ; It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. 2 For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no : -erossed lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made by Bre Co., a ‘0 f who was charged with stealing a} ¢ ~~ SNOWFLAKE WHISKY! SOMETHING EXCELLENT FOR THE LADIES This medicine,. combining Iron with pure . equal. _. : uine has above trade mark and Head Work is Hard Work. Mental exertion of any kind is something that tires the average American. Writing a letter just breaks him up. Col. Yerger has a negro man-named Sam, employed about the’place, and yesterday Sam wanted some clerical work done. He said: ‘“‘Boss, I wants yer ter write me a letter to my girl in Waco.” . “Allright, Sam, I’ll do it.” ‘‘Has yer gotder paper an’ de ink, an’ de pen ready dar?”’ ‘Yes, Sam; go ahead.”’ ‘Write Austin, Texas.” ‘All right.” ‘*Has yer got hit written.” **Yes.”” **All hob hit.” “Certainly.” ‘What has yer got written? Read hit ter me, boss.”’ “Austin, Texas.”’ “Dot's right. Now write June de fourteenf.”’ . *TAll right, Sam.’ ‘Has yer got hit down, boss, already ?” “Yes.” ‘“G’ way, boss, you am jokin’, Read it to me.’’ 5 ‘‘June fourteenth.’’ “Foah God, you has got hit down all right. Now, boss, read hit all ober from de berry beginnin’.”’ ‘‘Austin, Texas, June fourteen.”’ “Dat’s right. Whew! I say boss, let’s res’ awhile. I’se tired. My head aches like hit was gwine ter split.’’ >< Sagacity of a Small Boy. “Bobby,’’ said the minister at the dinner-table, ‘‘what do you expect to do when you grow up?” “Pll be a minister, I think.” “‘That’s a laudable ambition, indeed, Bobby. “Do you think you will like to be a minister ?’’ “Oh, yes,’”’ Bobby replied. ‘‘Pa says you’ve got the softest job in town.” In the matter of the estate of Ann James, deceased, August 11th has been fixed as the time of hearing application to sell personal property. Cary,et Weaving. Mrs. Jolin Gray has resumed the weavin g of carpets, and is prepared to do all kinds of weaving on short notice and in the best manner. Orders left at Gray’s blacksmithshop on Main street, near the bridge, will receive prompt attention. jy19-1m oe oe «Attention Milo Lodge, K. of P. You are hereby required to assemble at your Hall at 10:30 o’clock A. m., on Saturday, August 8, 1885, for the purpose of attending the Memorial services of General Grant. j B. S. Rector, C. C. A.R. Lorn, K. of, R. and 8. August 6 th, 1885. 3t wee. 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 Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Céad’ Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, For Bronchial Treubles and General Debility. Thomas Boyne, of Digby, N. S., makes the following statement: ‘‘I have been using Scott’s Emulsion for’ six months, and have derived more benefit from it pthan any other treatment, indeed I believe it has saved my life, ‘and can honestly recommend it to any debilitating disease.” .——la-e 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 give strength to the whole system? People ask us this every ~~ day.. We anewer; Parker’s Tonic, It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand to. 'V. Sauvesr, Prop. TO THE. The undersigned, ASSI Has GONSOLIDATED T Clothing, Boots, Sho There will be a Special Meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, -No.:56, N.S.-G. W., at Judge Sowden’s Office, on Friday Evening, August 7th, 1885, at 8 o'clock, »p. mM. Every member is requested to be present. D. E. Morcan, President. C. H. Hanson, Secretary. . One Priee San Where he will co One Dollar's Wo FIFTY WOW On’! ANN the ‘‘spotterscope.”” be a marvel of purity. Yoimes Sh : : The above illustrates how, by a little burst of ingenuity, a machine might be invented that would prove very convenient indeed for the ladies, by enabling them to view the interior ofsaloons, club rooms, etc., to ascertain the TRUE CONTENTS thereof. If a machinecould be invented of acharacter 80 simple that it might be employed by the people in ascertaining the TRUE CONTENTS of a vast portion of the Whisky they are using, their faces, an making the discovery, it is safe to say would bear an expression akin to that of the lady looking through Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c., Into the Store known as the times its cost in every family. —Editor Western Argus. im PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. GNEE of L. HYMAN, now Gents’ Furnishing Goods, es, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, = Franelsed Store ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, ntinue to give you rth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. bMéareus lews, Assignee, * By using Pure old SNOWFLAKE no chances are taken. The most rigid inspection will reveal it to, . (0@FSatisfy’ yourself fully when asking your grocer or druggist for it, that you get the genuine. SNOWFLAKE, and not a substitute. eee Se 1a & . : “ SAMPLE BOTTLES FRED. one for bronchial trouble or any ° TWO STORES, Having removed the entire stock, consisting of