December 15, 1887 (4 pages)

ace em § as Presets Tez, ADA OITY, stock of S, DIAMONDS, reastpins, nds, Emeralds, Napphires, Quartz s. D WARE. ecialty, which we yer than any other ity where you can ‘Spectacles,’ Etc. Auetion: ALE rs » from this city to Removal ofWT Gre its, Shoes, IDS, Etc. On the Dollar sale Prices, =: UCTION at my CIAL STS., 7 to 8 oclock, 7 to 9 o'clock, hole stock is sold. VANTACE OF .E. , on Main street, red and newly. re1 it, inside or outI LDI NG, Cornet ANO. ISsper. ED this city ! \aee Soe! . om fia . a FARE ve Try zt.“ . AMEA, Best in the Py at Grass Seeds. RKE, Agent oa 4 a cg “ io -masgelt . : ae = 0 OT 7 Ti hakatanbs adie amend _ lin sl The Daily Tra sevipt. . THURSDAY, DEO. 15, 1887. aaa ae A Living Testimonial.’ There is no discount as to the health-giving. qualities of Nevada ‘City climate, as scores of people who have been benefited by it after vainly trying other parts of the State can testify. “ A case in point is that of Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, an aged lady whose home is in Oakland. While at the Bay her health was so bad that she could scarcely move around. Three years ago she came here in the hope}: of regaining her strength, and immediately began to mend. She returned home and shortly after arriving there commenced to fail. Last year she came again for ashort stay, and improved wonderfully, but received a . , get-back by going back to Oakland to spend last winter. Ten weeks ago she returned here, being almost helpless. Her recovery has, as‘on former visits, been rapid. She has gained materially in general health, and now moves around as briskly as in her younger days. Mrs, Lawlor is enthusiastic in her praise of the restorative qualities of the climate here. Hundreds of others-who have experienced its curative properties will endorse all she says. Death of Miss Noble. The Oakland Enquirer of Thursday gives the following account of the death of a young lady who last spring spent several weeks at this city and had ‘numerous acquaintances here: ‘At one o’clock yesterday afternoon Miss Ida A. Noble, daughter of J. W. Noble, storekeeper at the Southern Pacific Company’s yards at West Oakland, dropped the thread of life, to the great sorrow of her numerous friends and acquaintances. She made friends wherever she went and was’ esteemed by all for her excellent qualities and beautiful disposition. She had been a consumptive for some time and had been to several places for her health, among which were resorts in southern and northern California. In Nevada City her health was improved somewhat but not materially benefited. She had been in Oakland’ for some time past, suffering from her malady; but yesterday her cares and pain were ended. She was 22 years, 10 months and 15 days old. She. will be buried tomorrow from the residence of her parrents on. Eight. and Broadway.’ At the. Theater Tonight. An extra good bill has been prepared for the entertainment of those who go to the Bazur this evening. Al-: though the price of admission is but 25 cents, the’ performance will be as meritorious as those given by many of ‘the high-priced traveling troupes that come here from time to time, and an immense audience is anticipated. George A. Watson, who is under ' ‘engagement to appear here on the 29th instant in his famous personation of ‘Farmer Allan” in the pastoral drama of ‘‘Dora,’’ will by request give a dramatic reading. The play of ‘‘Down by the Sea,” which is to be presented by a company of nine amateurs, including three ladies and six gentlemen, tells an in_ teresting story which is at times very i % funny. Besides the above attractions, there ' will be a musical program of vocal ‘and instrumental selections by favorite local performers. Particulars of Mrs. Martin's Death. Mrs. Margaret Martin, formerly of this city, whose death at Sierraville last Monday morning has already been, mentioned in these columns, three weeks ago left the home of her son William at Reno to go to Sierraville to pay a visit to her sister, Mrs. Aaron Davis, and her husband, and to attend their golden wedding which was to have taken place on Christmas. Previous to her departure she was apparently in excellent health and looked forward to the trip with much delight. Her illness was very brief. The funeral has not been arranged for, but the remains will be brought to this city for interment, the deceased having expressed a desire to be buried in Pine Grove Cemetery alongside her daughter Maggie. Raffle For Oil Paintings. The raffle for the fine collection of oil paintings from the studio of Mrs. H. B. Maxfield will take place Saturday evening at the National Hotel. The winning numbers will be announced in these columns. Another Appointment. M. L. Marsh of this city has been appointed by Governor Waterman as a Director of the 17th Agricultural District Association, vice George L. Threlkell of Placer county, resigned. Buy where you car. get goods at ‘your own price—Barrett’s great closing out sale is the. place. d15-tf : eee Grand Turkey Haffle. One bundied more fine turkeys will be rartfed for at the sat sg Saloon on ,.Friday and Saturday evenings. Now is your chance to get a turkey for twenty-five cents. d14-4t Fivust assortment of fancy and standard groceries in the conn at Gaylord’s. A w For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. For sale at arr Bros Same . “HACKMETACK,” a lasting and ira‘ant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Jarr Bros. keeps it, ° Everytuine for holiday cooking can be found at Gaylord’s store. lw HOLIDAY 6CODS, — Nevada City Dealers Who Offer Great Bargains in This Line. 2 The stores of this city are heavily stocked for the Christmas and New . Year trade, hut judging from the activity which business has assumed during the past few days they will have but few goods of the kind left when the holidays are over. The advertisemeuts of the following dealers SCRIPT: W, D. VINTON. At the drug store of W. D. Vinton will be found a varied and elegant stock of goods designed fer the~holiday trade. These goods have been selected with the greatest caré and are well calculated to meet the demands of the holiday seasson. A specialty is made of fine perfumes. Old or young, of either sex, can have but little difficulty in finding suitable purchases at this store. E. ROSENTHAL. At E. Rosenthal’s variety store will be found the usual display of variety goods and hundreds of novelties, such as are calculated to make the. hearts of the young people glad. Mr Rosenthal-makes a specialty ot catering to _. the holiday trade. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Our lady friends usually make calculations upon improving their head-gear before the holidays, and those who have not already procured their millinery are reminded that Mrs. Lester & Crawford have one of the finest displays of plain, fancy and stylish millinery goods ever brought to this city. They. sell at low prices and would be pleased to receive the favors of the ladies of Nevada county. CARR BROTHERS, As usual Carr Brothers have a choice stock’ of holiday goods. Their assortment is superior and more extensive than hitherto. They have a fine line of literary works, embracing the standard authors, besides an extensive assortment of lighter literature designed for the young; also a splendid lot of albums, ladies’ toilet sets, and hundreds of such appropriate designs, where presents can be had to suit any age and either sex. LUETJE & BRAND. This firm do an extensive business in watelies, fine clocks, jewelry, silver and plated ware, spectacles, opera .glasses, etc. They make a specialty of home-made jewelry, having a reputation second to no manufacturers in the interior. . LEGG & SHAW. In the two departments of this firm can ke found a wide variety of goods appropriate for holiday presents, The stock of fine furniture is most complete, while in the way of hardware, cutlery, crockery, glassware, etc., it embraces an immense variety of desirable goods. L. HYMAN, The San Francisco Opposition stores of L. Hyman offer many bargains in goods of a substantial and needful character, such as clothing for men, youths and boys, gentlemen’s furnishing, goods, boots, shoes, and hundreds of other articles. GEO. W. WELCH. Among the many houses that have made special displays for the holiday season is the exhibit of Geo. W. Welch, of the well known Pioneer Bookstore. The display of this house in point of variety and te novel, elegant and useful presehts cannot be excelled in this city, and one of his mottoes is small prices. K. CASPER. The closing out sale of K. Casper’s gives everybody an opportunity to purchase goods in that establishment’s line at a great reduction on wholesale prices. In fact, the buyers almost set their own figures. : J. J. JACKSON. Always in the foremost ranks in the general grocery line, this old and popular house has miade unusual exertion to meet the holiday trade, and besides having an extensive supply of table delicacies they have a variegated stock of table ware on hand that is well calculated to make the heart of the good housewife rejoice. A. NIVENS. This gentleman carries a carefully selected and complete line of tobacconist’s goods, including tobaccos, cigars, pipes, etc., and a nice assortment of cutlery. He makes a specialty of fine imported cigars. A. LADEMAN. When making ‘your holiday@purchases the store of A. Lademan should not be forgotten, as he not only has a good stock of standard groceries, but has also prepared for the holiday trade. A. WUTKE. Those desiring to make sensible presents will remember that foot wear is one of the greatest necessities, and that A. Wutke is one of the prize boot and shoe makers of the State. JAMES CAIRNS. A handsome harness, saddle “or whip makes an excellent present to any one possessing a horse. James Cairns has everything in this line. CAL. RB. CLARKE. This gentleman makes no pretensions tu helos a dealer in holiday goods, but carries a line of necessaries such as flour, feed, etc., which would be most welcome in any household. . GEORGE C. GAYLORD. Mr: Gaylord has in the provision line a stock second to that of no store in the Bartlett pear belt. He keeps the best of everything, and the excellence of his goods is only equalled by their variety. will be found in. this morning’s Tran. . HERE ANB THERE. Yesterday was a regular spring day. Armory Hall is to be opened soon as a skating Tink, A great many Eastetn people are arriving here looking for land. Dealers in holiday ,geods say that business is unexpectedly good. Business is improving in this city. It will be lively here as soon as Spring opens. A $1300 gold bar was one of the attractions at J. J. Ott’s assaying establishment yesterday. The Mt. Oro mine is loojing fine. It will not be long before a large number of men will be employed there. The people are enthusiastic ubout the electric light tower. It will be a credit to the town when in full blast. The roads are improving, and if the beautiful weather continues a day or two longer they will be in fine condition for buggy riding. ; People desiring to invest in improved or unimproved lands can do no_ better .than to apply at the office of the Land Association on Broad street. Read the advertisements in this paper and they will tell where to purchase Christmas and New Year gifts for your relatives and friends. The Marysville Appeal says: Some fine oranges from Smartsville were shown here yesterday. The fruit attains perfection in that locality. The probabilities are very strong that before thirty days the Nevada City mine will be ranning with a larger force of men than ever before. . Judge Walling and Under~Sheriff Holland yesterday went out deer hunting again. They brought home one buck which “Mr. Holland killed on Rock creek. ~ George Zinc killed two deer near Round Mountain Monday, and they Were on sale . yesterday at Colley Brothers’ market. The children are all getting ready to take their parents to the dolls’ matinee at the Theatre to-morrow afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o’clock. No admission fee will be charged. There are several extremely comi‘cal situations in the comedy-drama of ‘Down by the Sea” which is to be produced at the Theater this evening. Go and have a hearty laugh over them. The local salvation army hada spire. ited engagement on the street Monday evening with an intoxicated woman. They effected her capture and triumphantly marched her off to their barracks. " Buy lands now and you will never regret it. One hundred dollars invested in unimproved lands in any part of Nevada county at this time will yield two or three times that amount before another year rolls by. H. A. Wickham and T. D, Blake, advance representatives of the Wilbur Dramatic Company which will occupy the Theater here all of next week, are in town. The scale of prices at which this company plays is 10, 20 and 30 cents. , Some people are disposed to poke fun at the proposed railroad to be run through the lower part of this county into Yuba county. Every new enterprise brings to the front a new crop of doubting Thomases. In about a year from this time some of them will say, ‘‘What a darned fool I was that I did not buy land down that way.” The new railroad will be built as sure.as the sun rose yesterday morning. Brunswick Mine. The Grass Valley Union says: The Brunswick Mining Company is taking advantage of the present favorable weather ‘to forward the repairs on the mill in order to crush the ore on the dump, of which there is‘about 80 tons now, and daily increasing, being the ore taken out of the shaft in sinking, and William May, who ranks among the best millwrights in this part of the country,has been engaged by Manager Fletcher to overhaul the miil and make all arrangements for immediate work, In a conversation with Mr. May he told our reporter that he thought that the new ore bin and all accessories, including the repairing of the mill, would be completed in about one month. At all events, with favorable weather, the stamps at the Brunswick will soon,be ‘‘chawing”’ up the ore. That Great Irrigation Scheme. The Sacramento Bee says: “The scheme of Senator Stewart to enlist the Federal Government ina gigantic irrigation scheme may seem chimerical upon its face, but Stewart is not in . Bros the habit of indulging in chimeras. . ' It would be a splendid scheme for the Government to undertake to provide a vast system of irrigation for California by building a series of enormous reservoirs along the western slope of the Sierras. The rain and snow that now annually rans to waste down the gulches and glens would irrigate the whole State if only directed by the hand of man. This is what Stewart proposes to do and it seems to be a Government that is complaining of a surplus of revenue.’’? Nevada county is the best place in thé State to build those dams. She already has a number of large and substantial ones, but there is room for plenty more. a te rr cree imate Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. spe pas always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. ee New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has somehing just as good, or just t.; Don’t be deceived, but insist ing Dr. King’s N 18 POWDER NEVER VARIES whei —A asec purity, stre and ordinary an . pounce with the mul THE WALNUT. The Best Varieties Adapted for Northern and Central California. Felix Gillet of this city says: ‘‘Foremost among the nut trees of all kinds may be placed the English walnut, that noblest type of the walnut family, to which was given by the Romans, when the first introduced it into Europe from Persia; eighteen centuries ago, the proud name of Juglans regia or Jove’s royal tree. Indeed, there are few trees so valuable for cultivation, and yielding such large profits, everything considered as the Juglans regia. Th® profits arise from its nuts, oil and wood. Everything with that noble treé is put to some important use. ‘ “The commerce of its nuts in some parts of Europe is immense, the United States alone importing millions of pounds of them, and its superb wood, of universal use “among cabinet-makers, gunsmiths, carriage makers, etc., places it today at the head of the long list of precious woods. In fact, among all our various branches of pomology there is none that deserves to such an extent the attention of our fruit growers and vineyardists, as the culture of the walnut. “There is no tree so hardy, and so well adapted to both our soil and climate, as the walnut. No crop is so easily gathered as walnuts, and they may be kept any length of time to take advantage of the market. ‘Another point in walnut culture is, that the gathering of its’ nuts, which take place right after other fruit crops have been “disposed of, can very well be done by women and children, for it is theseasiest kind of employment to gather the nuts after they have dropped out of the hull. “ow. B. West, of Stockton, wrote to me October 28th: ‘Have just gathered my Proepaituriens and other French varieties. They are fine, exceeding my expectations. All those kinds are decidedly hardy. My old Galifornia trees—Los Angeles kind—have not borne anything worth while; except one this year, and it evidently fertilized by the Proeeparturiens. They are large, twenty years old, and onght to have had a crop long ago.’ “From the Santa Clara Valley come to us splendid specimens of nutg borne on five-year old second generation Proeeparturiens, A small Serotina walnut about ten years old in my grounds had quite a crop of beautiful exquisite nuts. But the most surprising yield of nuts that has come to my notice is from a 30-year old tree, owned 1, Charonnat near Nevada City. ‘This tree, the largest Proeparturiens to be found in California or the United States, whs four years old when planted.in 1860. It was then one of those common ‘Log Angeles walnuts. It bore seventeen nuts in twenty years and eleven walnuts in one year. It was grafted by me into the late Proparturiens in the fall of 1880. In 1884 that tree, completely transformed into a Proeparturien, bore 627 nuts; twice as many in 1885. But in 1886 the crep was so large that the long branches were bending down under the burden of nuts, which could be seen all over the tree in bunches of two to six. Mr. Charonnat has now to cut back some of the longest limbs for fear that next year the branches will break down under the heavy weight of the nuts. The tree is now 66 inches in circumference near the ground, 57 inches at six feet, 35 feet high, with a top 30 feet in width. Likea true Proeparturiens, it spreads out all around and bears enormous crops. Speaking of walnut-growing on the the costly lands in the small valleys of Southern California, here is a tree at 2,600 feet in the mountains of the Sierra, just transformed from a barren kind into a most fertile one, and already breaking down under the immense weight of its crop of nuts! And also observe that this was in the same year that the nut crop of Southern California proved a failure, only a quarter of a crop being reported.” Pickled Roll Butter For cooking, 50 cents aroll at J. J. Jackson’s. .tf I wave used Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh in head and have been greatly benefited by it.—Mrs. Susie Morgan, Connor Creek, Or. Tue Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”” For sale at Carr When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them {Castoria kinds, and sonnet Seacts in — de of low test, # , alum or p an powders. * 9 ROYAL AKING POWDER CoO., A PAVEMENT SUIT. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. P.Sutton returned yesterday from Canada. Capt. W. A. Palmer of the Baltic mine, near Washington, was in town yesterday, being on his way tv the mine. U. B. Smith and Mrs. McDonald arrived here Monday evening from Chicago, Ill., and yesterday went to Alleghany. 3 Alfred Stebbins, J. Bamberger and W. A. Butterfield, commercial’ travelers of San Francisco, were in town yesterday. 7 James Marion B lard, Justice of the Peace at Granitevilf¥®; has been granted a Mexican War pension. .So also has F, T. Perkey who lived in this city some fifteen years-ago but now resides at Santa Cruz. ; i Hon. R. McGarvey, Superior Judge of Mendocino county, was in the city yesterday. He came over to take a look-at the Bartlett pear belt, and re gretted that he could not, -remain longer. The Judge is politically one of the oldest and staunchest Democrats in the State. As an acquaintance yesterday said of him, ‘(He was born and bred in that party, and of course he isn’t to blame for not “kndwing any betteF now.” Senator Walrath Brings the Pacific Company to Account. The demurrer of the defendants in the case of Hon. Austin: Walrath of this city and George M. Perine against L. L. Thurber and Judson Rice, who constitute the Pacific Paving Company, was argued and submitted Monday morning in the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco. The action is brought to restrain the respondents from using a bituminous compound patented by Senator Walrath for paving and roofing, and to prevent the use of a steam boiler and heating-tank in which the bituminous gind-rock is dissolved. -It is also averred that the defendants are about to enter into contracts te&lay a large amount of «treet pavement-of the kind patented by the complainants, The bill was demurred to on the grounds that it did not charge an infringement, and that it was void forthe reason that the process and compound have been in use for many years, Fossensctoeacc gpd eesti Pahoa An Old Grass Valleyan Murdered. The Grass Valley Tidings says: A letter from John O. French, Jr., has been received by A. B. Brady, stating that John O. French, Sr., the wrifer’s father, was assassinated on the 22d of October, at Maxwell; Towa. The assassin immediately committed suicide after shooting French. John 0, French was formerly a mining man in Grass Valley, having an interest in the Baltic gravel mine and probably in some other mining properties. He 3. left here some 14 or 15 years ago and went to Iowa, his old home. The assassination was. without cause or provocation, + -+@e + Apportionment of Public Money. County Treasurer Shoecraft has apportioned among the various funds as follows the State and county monies paid into the County Treasury during the past month: Btate.6.-.; General. School . $.7,356 7 10,480 ic S20 2 1,208 Of 242 § General Road. 166 { District No. 1. : 58 § 1§ 301 : 574 ¢ 690 “ “c “c “ “ “ Revolving. . Only One. Total : $26,909.66 The balances now on hand in the different funds, including the foregoing, are as follows: State. General. School. Salary Bond. ree General Road. . District No. 1. 66 9 There is but one SOZODONT. It has no counterpart.” No other preparation for the teeth, either compares with, or resembles it. Recommenda‘. tions of anything in its place should 91] be discredited. Demand SOZODONT. 09} Don’t be put off with substitutes. 89 t $7,749 . 5,374 9,925 . 2,120 835 77 336 94 77-53 1,574 00 366 36 640 26 877 60 524 16 8 70 GRAND NEWS ! WELOOME NEWS . . ‘ Bargains for Everybody. NEW DEPARTURE OF THE “ce “ oe “ “ “ Revol) ing Institute. Gieat American Importing Tea Co., Oommercial Street, Nevada City. ADDITION TO THEIR IMMENSE Stock of very Superior Teas, Coffee, Spices, Etc. Etc. In which they offer Better’Value than Total cos $29,961 86) Hurt Internally, M. Alty, who was hurt last Friday by a bank of earth e*vingon him, is Prop. Sau remain permanently. “Last Chance! —— L. HYMAN Francisco Opposition Stores WILL ON JANUARY Ist, 1888, Remove his Hntire Stock at Nevada’ City, Consisting ofr CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, At which place he has oper ves Boots and Shoes, Blaiikets, ‘Trunks, Ete, Ht, To Grass Valley, ved a Store and intends to Until January rst, 1888, everything in’ stock will be . During the last four years . I brought prices down to the lowest figure. hey will go up again. “A wo y g g Parties indebted to me will . liately and save costs. ist, I888. Shelving, Counters, and oth CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY. CDOSED OUT AT COST, wholesale or retail, FOR CASH ONLY, to save expense of moving. No Humbug: Sale in 'T & §, But True Business . have been in business here After I leave’ rd to the wise is sufficient.” lease call and settle immeAll bills must be paid before Jan. er store fixtures fot sale. HYMAN, Nos. 2 to 8 Cemmercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund’s Lower Main Street, Hotel, North Bloomfield. Grass Valley. confined to his bed from the effect. of the bruises and suffers excruciating pain when he attempts to move. It is feared that he has sustained severe internal injuries. He consented on Saturday to havea physician, although he had the day before refused to do 80, and Dr. Hunt is attending him, ever before, Offer a Genuine Surprise To thetr numerous friends and patrons. THEY HAVE JUST OPENED A NE W DEPARTMENT! And are offering Glassware, Crockery, China. ware, Baskets, Tinware, Majelica, Anda Big’ Variety of Novelties, Gaytorp the grocer sells choice boiled cider. lw ake RIDIOULOUSLY LOW PRIOES ! — a vs Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ae! perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 cepts per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. If you want Bargains in GLASSWARE, COME Ser Us! If you want Bargains in TINWARE, ComME Sex Us ! ‘If you want Bargains in CHINAWARE, : CoME SEE Us! 1f you want Bargains in CROCKERY, CoME Ske Us ! If you want Bargains in BASKETS, Come SkE Us! If you want Bargains in NOVELTIES, CoME Ske Us! £@ Whether you want to buy or not, come and see how very CHEAP Goods can be Bold, Now is the Time to Purchase Oheap.! ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT . ! who see them. as useful, but Extremely Reasonable in Prices, and First-class in Quality. appreciated. Do not fail to inspect this Goods before purchasing. WwW. A Holiday E -TO. WD. Vinton's Druostore, Our new attractions are exciting the admiration of all Those who have been on a tour of investigation declare them not only Novel and Pretty, Here are a few of the items by way of illustration : (dor, Manicure, Toilet and Drawing Cases, Just from the East. Be The latest and best designs. REFLECTING MIRRORS, . Which will please the ladies greatly. SCORES OF OTHER NOVELTIES Too numerous to mention here, but all calculated to deZ light the recipients of them. THE FINEST SACHETS, THE SWEETEST EXTRACTS, And Best Assortment of Perfumes generally to be found in the County. Eastman’s--Lundborg’s -Pinaud’s--Paimer’s. Nevada City Drug Store. a as SSS Xcursion as well Must be seen'‘to be elegant display of Holiday D. VINTON, one of the finest parties ever given in Leap Year Ball! ARMCRY HALL. NEVADA CITY, Monday Evening, Jan.-2, 1888. Under the Auspices oi LAUREL PARLOR, NO. 6, Native Daughters OF TEE Golden West. First-class Music by a Full) rchestra. —— a Every effort will be made by the Ladies of Laurel Parlor to make this Northern-Central California. Floor Director. .Mrs. 0. J. Naffziger. FLOOR COMMITTEE, Miss Ida Maltman, Mrs. Wim. Richards, Miss Kate Matteson, Mrs, Wm. Thurston, Miss Cora Clark, Mine Lizzie Keenan, Miss Jennie Marsh, Miss Belle Rolfe. Miss Mary Hook, Miss Sara Miller, RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Mrs. J. M. Hadley, Miss Grace Morgan, Mrs. L.8. Calkins, Miss Mattie Bradley Mrs. J. M. Walling, Miss Eda Rosenthal, Mss. L. M. Sukeforth, Miss Clara Baruh, Miss Emily Rolfe, MMos Hannah Keenan Miss Alice Crawford, Miss Addie Boardman Invitation Committee. LAUREL PARLOR, No. 6. The Grand March will begin at 9 o’elock, uae Tickets admitting ONE LADY AND TWO GENTLEMEN, $1.50. Each Additional Gentloman, 26 cts. i 4 AD a a eae “ LAY, BOOKS, CA ES, JEW NEW NOVELTIES AT WELCH?S. 4 HOLIDAY GOODS, Anniversary Ball ~ OF THE North Bloomfield Brass Band, WILL BE GIVEN AT Cummings’ Hall, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Saturday, December 24th, '87. INVITATION COMMITTEE. Relief Hill—C. O. Jepson, R. P. tossen, Moore's Flat—Charles Hegarty, J Dowling. F Graniteville—J. Brock, P. §. Waldron. : Derbec—S Galavotti, A. J. .Flanders. North Bloomfield—O. Penrose, P. Lund, O, W. Williams, 8. Hierronimous. Floor Director—-Grant Skidmore, Floor Managers—K. Dickerson, Geo. “ Lucas, Chris. Peterson, John Sughrne. Music by the North Bloomfield Brags and String Band. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Tickets, including supper at Lund’s, $2.50. ; ‘ Dividend Notice. : IVIDEND NO. 28,0P FIFTY CENTS PER share on the Capital Stock of the CITIENS BANK will become due and payable Admission to Gallery, Ladies 60 cts Gentlemen 26 cents. % on dnd after Dec. 10th, 1887, at the office of the Citizens Bank. = ba JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier,

ace em § as Presets Tez, ADA OITY, stock of S, DIAMONDS, reastpins, nds, Emeralds, Napphires, Quartz s. D WARE. ecialty, which we yer than any other ity where you can ‘Spectacles,’ Etc. Auetion: ALE rs » from this city to Removal ofWT Gre its, Shoes, IDS, Etc. On the Dollar sale Prices, =: UCTION at my CIAL STS., 7 to 8 oclock, 7 to 9 o'clock, hole stock is sold. VANTACE OF .E. , on Main street, red and newly. re1 it, inside or outI LDI NG, Cornet ANO. ISsper. ED this city ! \aee Soe! . om fia . a FARE ve Try zt.“ . AMEA, Best in the Py at Grass Seeds. RKE, Agent oa 4 a cg “ io -masgelt . : ae = 0 OT 7 Ti hakatanbs adie amend _ lin sl The Daily Tra sevipt. . THURSDAY, DEO. 15, 1887. aaa ae A Living Testimonial.’ There is no discount as to the health-giving. qualities of Nevada ‘City climate, as scores of people who have been benefited by it after vainly trying other parts of the State can testify. “ A case in point is that of Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, an aged lady whose home is in Oakland. While at the Bay her health was so bad that she could scarcely move around. Three years ago she came here in the hope}: of regaining her strength, and immediately began to mend. She returned home and shortly after arriving there commenced to fail. Last year she came again for ashort stay, and improved wonderfully, but received a . , get-back by going back to Oakland to spend last winter. Ten weeks ago she returned here, being almost helpless. Her recovery has, as‘on former visits, been rapid. She has gained materially in general health, and now moves around as briskly as in her younger days. Mrs, Lawlor is enthusiastic in her praise of the restorative qualities of the climate here. Hundreds of others-who have experienced its curative properties will endorse all she says. Death of Miss Noble. The Oakland Enquirer of Thursday gives the following account of the death of a young lady who last spring spent several weeks at this city and had ‘numerous acquaintances here: ‘At one o’clock yesterday afternoon Miss Ida A. Noble, daughter of J. W. Noble, storekeeper at the Southern Pacific Company’s yards at West Oakland, dropped the thread of life, to the great sorrow of her numerous friends and acquaintances. She made friends wherever she went and was’ esteemed by all for her excellent qualities and beautiful disposition. She had been a consumptive for some time and had been to several places for her health, among which were resorts in southern and northern California. In Nevada City her health was improved somewhat but not materially benefited. She had been in Oakland’ for some time past, suffering from her malady; but yesterday her cares and pain were ended. She was 22 years, 10 months and 15 days old. She. will be buried tomorrow from the residence of her parrents on. Eight. and Broadway.’ At the. Theater Tonight. An extra good bill has been prepared for the entertainment of those who go to the Bazur this evening. Al-: though the price of admission is but 25 cents, the’ performance will be as meritorious as those given by many of ‘the high-priced traveling troupes that come here from time to time, and an immense audience is anticipated. George A. Watson, who is under ' ‘engagement to appear here on the 29th instant in his famous personation of ‘Farmer Allan” in the pastoral drama of ‘‘Dora,’’ will by request give a dramatic reading. The play of ‘‘Down by the Sea,” which is to be presented by a company of nine amateurs, including three ladies and six gentlemen, tells an in_ teresting story which is at times very i % funny. Besides the above attractions, there ' will be a musical program of vocal ‘and instrumental selections by favorite local performers. Particulars of Mrs. Martin's Death. Mrs. Margaret Martin, formerly of this city, whose death at Sierraville last Monday morning has already been, mentioned in these columns, three weeks ago left the home of her son William at Reno to go to Sierraville to pay a visit to her sister, Mrs. Aaron Davis, and her husband, and to attend their golden wedding which was to have taken place on Christmas. Previous to her departure she was apparently in excellent health and looked forward to the trip with much delight. Her illness was very brief. The funeral has not been arranged for, but the remains will be brought to this city for interment, the deceased having expressed a desire to be buried in Pine Grove Cemetery alongside her daughter Maggie. Raffle For Oil Paintings. The raffle for the fine collection of oil paintings from the studio of Mrs. H. B. Maxfield will take place Saturday evening at the National Hotel. The winning numbers will be announced in these columns. Another Appointment. M. L. Marsh of this city has been appointed by Governor Waterman as a Director of the 17th Agricultural District Association, vice George L. Threlkell of Placer county, resigned. Buy where you car. get goods at ‘your own price—Barrett’s great closing out sale is the. place. d15-tf : eee Grand Turkey Haffle. One bundied more fine turkeys will be rartfed for at the sat sg Saloon on ,.Friday and Saturday evenings. Now is your chance to get a turkey for twenty-five cents. d14-4t Fivust assortment of fancy and standard groceries in the conn at Gaylord’s. A w For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. For sale at arr Bros Same . “HACKMETACK,” a lasting and ira‘ant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Jarr Bros. keeps it, ° Everytuine for holiday cooking can be found at Gaylord’s store. lw HOLIDAY 6CODS, — Nevada City Dealers Who Offer Great Bargains in This Line. 2 The stores of this city are heavily stocked for the Christmas and New . Year trade, hut judging from the activity which business has assumed during the past few days they will have but few goods of the kind left when the holidays are over. The advertisemeuts of the following dealers SCRIPT: W, D. VINTON. At the drug store of W. D. Vinton will be found a varied and elegant stock of goods designed fer the~holiday trade. These goods have been selected with the greatest caré and are well calculated to meet the demands of the holiday seasson. A specialty is made of fine perfumes. Old or young, of either sex, can have but little difficulty in finding suitable purchases at this store. E. ROSENTHAL. At E. Rosenthal’s variety store will be found the usual display of variety goods and hundreds of novelties, such as are calculated to make the. hearts of the young people glad. Mr Rosenthal-makes a specialty ot catering to _. the holiday trade. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Our lady friends usually make calculations upon improving their head-gear before the holidays, and those who have not already procured their millinery are reminded that Mrs. Lester & Crawford have one of the finest displays of plain, fancy and stylish millinery goods ever brought to this city. They. sell at low prices and would be pleased to receive the favors of the ladies of Nevada county. CARR BROTHERS, As usual Carr Brothers have a choice stock’ of holiday goods. Their assortment is superior and more extensive than hitherto. They have a fine line of literary works, embracing the standard authors, besides an extensive assortment of lighter literature designed for the young; also a splendid lot of albums, ladies’ toilet sets, and hundreds of such appropriate designs, where presents can be had to suit any age and either sex. LUETJE & BRAND. This firm do an extensive business in watelies, fine clocks, jewelry, silver and plated ware, spectacles, opera .glasses, etc. They make a specialty of home-made jewelry, having a reputation second to no manufacturers in the interior. . LEGG & SHAW. In the two departments of this firm can ke found a wide variety of goods appropriate for holiday presents, The stock of fine furniture is most complete, while in the way of hardware, cutlery, crockery, glassware, etc., it embraces an immense variety of desirable goods. L. HYMAN, The San Francisco Opposition stores of L. Hyman offer many bargains in goods of a substantial and needful character, such as clothing for men, youths and boys, gentlemen’s furnishing, goods, boots, shoes, and hundreds of other articles. GEO. W. WELCH. Among the many houses that have made special displays for the holiday season is the exhibit of Geo. W. Welch, of the well known Pioneer Bookstore. The display of this house in point of variety and te novel, elegant and useful presehts cannot be excelled in this city, and one of his mottoes is small prices. K. CASPER. The closing out sale of K. Casper’s gives everybody an opportunity to purchase goods in that establishment’s line at a great reduction on wholesale prices. In fact, the buyers almost set their own figures. : J. J. JACKSON. Always in the foremost ranks in the general grocery line, this old and popular house has miade unusual exertion to meet the holiday trade, and besides having an extensive supply of table delicacies they have a variegated stock of table ware on hand that is well calculated to make the heart of the good housewife rejoice. A. NIVENS. This gentleman carries a carefully selected and complete line of tobacconist’s goods, including tobaccos, cigars, pipes, etc., and a nice assortment of cutlery. He makes a specialty of fine imported cigars. A. LADEMAN. When making ‘your holiday@purchases the store of A. Lademan should not be forgotten, as he not only has a good stock of standard groceries, but has also prepared for the holiday trade. A. WUTKE. Those desiring to make sensible presents will remember that foot wear is one of the greatest necessities, and that A. Wutke is one of the prize boot and shoe makers of the State. JAMES CAIRNS. A handsome harness, saddle “or whip makes an excellent present to any one possessing a horse. James Cairns has everything in this line. CAL. RB. CLARKE. This gentleman makes no pretensions tu helos a dealer in holiday goods, but carries a line of necessaries such as flour, feed, etc., which would be most welcome in any household. . GEORGE C. GAYLORD. Mr: Gaylord has in the provision line a stock second to that of no store in the Bartlett pear belt. He keeps the best of everything, and the excellence of his goods is only equalled by their variety. will be found in. this morning’s Tran. . HERE ANB THERE. Yesterday was a regular spring day. Armory Hall is to be opened soon as a skating Tink, A great many Eastetn people are arriving here looking for land. Dealers in holiday ,geods say that business is unexpectedly good. Business is improving in this city. It will be lively here as soon as Spring opens. A $1300 gold bar was one of the attractions at J. J. Ott’s assaying establishment yesterday. The Mt. Oro mine is loojing fine. It will not be long before a large number of men will be employed there. The people are enthusiastic ubout the electric light tower. It will be a credit to the town when in full blast. The roads are improving, and if the beautiful weather continues a day or two longer they will be in fine condition for buggy riding. ; People desiring to invest in improved or unimproved lands can do no_ better .than to apply at the office of the Land Association on Broad street. Read the advertisements in this paper and they will tell where to purchase Christmas and New Year gifts for your relatives and friends. The Marysville Appeal says: Some fine oranges from Smartsville were shown here yesterday. The fruit attains perfection in that locality. The probabilities are very strong that before thirty days the Nevada City mine will be ranning with a larger force of men than ever before. . Judge Walling and Under~Sheriff Holland yesterday went out deer hunting again. They brought home one buck which “Mr. Holland killed on Rock creek. ~ George Zinc killed two deer near Round Mountain Monday, and they Were on sale . yesterday at Colley Brothers’ market. The children are all getting ready to take their parents to the dolls’ matinee at the Theatre to-morrow afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o’clock. No admission fee will be charged. There are several extremely comi‘cal situations in the comedy-drama of ‘Down by the Sea” which is to be produced at the Theater this evening. Go and have a hearty laugh over them. The local salvation army hada spire. ited engagement on the street Monday evening with an intoxicated woman. They effected her capture and triumphantly marched her off to their barracks. " Buy lands now and you will never regret it. One hundred dollars invested in unimproved lands in any part of Nevada county at this time will yield two or three times that amount before another year rolls by. H. A. Wickham and T. D, Blake, advance representatives of the Wilbur Dramatic Company which will occupy the Theater here all of next week, are in town. The scale of prices at which this company plays is 10, 20 and 30 cents. , Some people are disposed to poke fun at the proposed railroad to be run through the lower part of this county into Yuba county. Every new enterprise brings to the front a new crop of doubting Thomases. In about a year from this time some of them will say, ‘‘What a darned fool I was that I did not buy land down that way.” The new railroad will be built as sure.as the sun rose yesterday morning. Brunswick Mine. The Grass Valley Union says: The Brunswick Mining Company is taking advantage of the present favorable weather ‘to forward the repairs on the mill in order to crush the ore on the dump, of which there is‘about 80 tons now, and daily increasing, being the ore taken out of the shaft in sinking, and William May, who ranks among the best millwrights in this part of the country,has been engaged by Manager Fletcher to overhaul the miil and make all arrangements for immediate work, In a conversation with Mr. May he told our reporter that he thought that the new ore bin and all accessories, including the repairing of the mill, would be completed in about one month. At all events, with favorable weather, the stamps at the Brunswick will soon,be ‘‘chawing”’ up the ore. That Great Irrigation Scheme. The Sacramento Bee says: “The scheme of Senator Stewart to enlist the Federal Government ina gigantic irrigation scheme may seem chimerical upon its face, but Stewart is not in . Bros the habit of indulging in chimeras. . ' It would be a splendid scheme for the Government to undertake to provide a vast system of irrigation for California by building a series of enormous reservoirs along the western slope of the Sierras. The rain and snow that now annually rans to waste down the gulches and glens would irrigate the whole State if only directed by the hand of man. This is what Stewart proposes to do and it seems to be a Government that is complaining of a surplus of revenue.’’? Nevada county is the best place in thé State to build those dams. She already has a number of large and substantial ones, but there is room for plenty more. a te rr cree imate Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. spe pas always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. ee New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has somehing just as good, or just t.; Don’t be deceived, but insist ing Dr. King’s N 18 POWDER NEVER VARIES whei —A asec purity, stre and ordinary an . pounce with the mul THE WALNUT. The Best Varieties Adapted for Northern and Central California. Felix Gillet of this city says: ‘‘Foremost among the nut trees of all kinds may be placed the English walnut, that noblest type of the walnut family, to which was given by the Romans, when the first introduced it into Europe from Persia; eighteen centuries ago, the proud name of Juglans regia

or Jove’s royal tree. Indeed, there are few trees so valuable for cultivation, and yielding such large profits, everything considered as the Juglans regia. Th® profits arise from its nuts, oil and wood. Everything with that noble treé is put to some important use. ‘ “The commerce of its nuts in some parts of Europe is immense, the United States alone importing millions of pounds of them, and its superb wood, of universal use “among cabinet-makers, gunsmiths, carriage makers, etc., places it today at the head of the long list of precious woods. In fact, among all our various branches of pomology there is none that deserves to such an extent the attention of our fruit growers and vineyardists, as the culture of the walnut. “There is no tree so hardy, and so well adapted to both our soil and climate, as the walnut. No crop is so easily gathered as walnuts, and they may be kept any length of time to take advantage of the market. ‘Another point in walnut culture is, that the gathering of its’ nuts, which take place right after other fruit crops have been “disposed of, can very well be done by women and children, for it is theseasiest kind of employment to gather the nuts after they have dropped out of the hull. “ow. B. West, of Stockton, wrote to me October 28th: ‘Have just gathered my Proepaituriens and other French varieties. They are fine, exceeding my expectations. All those kinds are decidedly hardy. My old Galifornia trees—Los Angeles kind—have not borne anything worth while; except one this year, and it evidently fertilized by the Proeeparturiens. They are large, twenty years old, and onght to have had a crop long ago.’ “From the Santa Clara Valley come to us splendid specimens of nutg borne on five-year old second generation Proeeparturiens, A small Serotina walnut about ten years old in my grounds had quite a crop of beautiful exquisite nuts. But the most surprising yield of nuts that has come to my notice is from a 30-year old tree, owned 1, Charonnat near Nevada City. ‘This tree, the largest Proeparturiens to be found in California or the United States, whs four years old when planted.in 1860. It was then one of those common ‘Log Angeles walnuts. It bore seventeen nuts in twenty years and eleven walnuts in one year. It was grafted by me into the late Proparturiens in the fall of 1880. In 1884 that tree, completely transformed into a Proeparturien, bore 627 nuts; twice as many in 1885. But in 1886 the crep was so large that the long branches were bending down under the burden of nuts, which could be seen all over the tree in bunches of two to six. Mr. Charonnat has now to cut back some of the longest limbs for fear that next year the branches will break down under the heavy weight of the nuts. The tree is now 66 inches in circumference near the ground, 57 inches at six feet, 35 feet high, with a top 30 feet in width. Likea true Proeparturiens, it spreads out all around and bears enormous crops. Speaking of walnut-growing on the the costly lands in the small valleys of Southern California, here is a tree at 2,600 feet in the mountains of the Sierra, just transformed from a barren kind into a most fertile one, and already breaking down under the immense weight of its crop of nuts! And also observe that this was in the same year that the nut crop of Southern California proved a failure, only a quarter of a crop being reported.” Pickled Roll Butter For cooking, 50 cents aroll at J. J. Jackson’s. .tf I wave used Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh in head and have been greatly benefited by it.—Mrs. Susie Morgan, Connor Creek, Or. Tue Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”” For sale at Carr When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them {Castoria kinds, and sonnet Seacts in — de of low test, # , alum or p an powders. * 9 ROYAL AKING POWDER CoO., A PAVEMENT SUIT. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. P.Sutton returned yesterday from Canada. Capt. W. A. Palmer of the Baltic mine, near Washington, was in town yesterday, being on his way tv the mine. U. B. Smith and Mrs. McDonald arrived here Monday evening from Chicago, Ill., and yesterday went to Alleghany. 3 Alfred Stebbins, J. Bamberger and W. A. Butterfield, commercial’ travelers of San Francisco, were in town yesterday. 7 James Marion B lard, Justice of the Peace at Granitevilf¥®; has been granted a Mexican War pension. .So also has F, T. Perkey who lived in this city some fifteen years-ago but now resides at Santa Cruz. ; i Hon. R. McGarvey, Superior Judge of Mendocino county, was in the city yesterday. He came over to take a look-at the Bartlett pear belt, and re gretted that he could not, -remain longer. The Judge is politically one of the oldest and staunchest Democrats in the State. As an acquaintance yesterday said of him, ‘(He was born and bred in that party, and of course he isn’t to blame for not “kndwing any betteF now.” Senator Walrath Brings the Pacific Company to Account. The demurrer of the defendants in the case of Hon. Austin: Walrath of this city and George M. Perine against L. L. Thurber and Judson Rice, who constitute the Pacific Paving Company, was argued and submitted Monday morning in the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco. The action is brought to restrain the respondents from using a bituminous compound patented by Senator Walrath for paving and roofing, and to prevent the use of a steam boiler and heating-tank in which the bituminous gind-rock is dissolved. -It is also averred that the defendants are about to enter into contracts te&lay a large amount of «treet pavement-of the kind patented by the complainants, The bill was demurred to on the grounds that it did not charge an infringement, and that it was void forthe reason that the process and compound have been in use for many years, Fossensctoeacc gpd eesti Pahoa An Old Grass Valleyan Murdered. The Grass Valley Tidings says: A letter from John O. French, Jr., has been received by A. B. Brady, stating that John O. French, Sr., the wrifer’s father, was assassinated on the 22d of October, at Maxwell; Towa. The assassin immediately committed suicide after shooting French. John 0, French was formerly a mining man in Grass Valley, having an interest in the Baltic gravel mine and probably in some other mining properties. He 3. left here some 14 or 15 years ago and went to Iowa, his old home. The assassination was. without cause or provocation, + -+@e + Apportionment of Public Money. County Treasurer Shoecraft has apportioned among the various funds as follows the State and county monies paid into the County Treasury during the past month: Btate..6.-.; General.. School . $.7,356 7 10,480 ic S20 2 1,208 Of 242 § General Road. 166 { District No. 1. : 58 § 1§ 301 : 574 ¢ 690 “ “c “c “ “ “ Revolving. . Only One. Total : $26,909.66 The balances now on hand in the different funds, including the foregoing, are as follows: State.. General. School. Salary Bond.. ree General Road. . District No. 1.. 66 9 There is but one SOZODONT. It has no counterpart.” No other preparation for the teeth, either compares with, or resembles it. Recommenda‘. tions of anything in its place should 91] be discredited. Demand SOZODONT. 09} Don’t be put off with substitutes. 89 t $7,749 . 5,374 9,925 . 2,120 835 77 336 94 77-53 1,574 00 366 36 640 26 877 60 524 16 8 70 GRAND NEWS ! WELOOME NEWS . . ‘ Bargains for Everybody. NEW DEPARTURE OF THE “ce “ oe “ “ “ Revol) ing Institute.. Gieat American Importing Tea Co., Oommercial Street, Nevada City. ADDITION TO THEIR IMMENSE Stock of very Superior Teas, Coffee, Spices, Etc. Etc. In which they offer Better’Value than Total cos $29,961 86) Hurt Internally, M. Alty, who was hurt last Friday by a bank of earth e*vingon him, is Prop. Sau remain permanently. “Last Chance! —— L. HYMAN Francisco Opposition Stores WILL ON JANUARY Ist, 1888, Remove his Hntire Stock at Nevada’ City, Consisting ofr CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, At which place he has oper ves Boots and Shoes, Blaiikets, ‘Trunks, Ete, Ht, To Grass Valley, ved a Store and intends to Until January rst, 1888, everything in’ stock will be . During the last four years . I brought prices down to the lowest figure. hey will go up again. “A wo y g g Parties indebted to me will . liately and save costs. ist, I888. Shelving, Counters, and oth CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY. CDOSED OUT AT COST, wholesale or retail, FOR CASH ONLY, to save expense of moving. No Humbug: Sale in 'T & §, But True Business . have been in business here After I leave’ rd to the wise is sufficient.” lease call and settle immeAll bills must be paid before Jan. er store fixtures fot sale. HYMAN, Nos. 2 to 8 Cemmercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund’s Lower Main Street, Hotel, North Bloomfield. Grass Valley. confined to his bed from the effect. of the bruises and suffers excruciating pain when he attempts to move. It is feared that he has sustained severe internal injuries. He consented on Saturday to havea physician, although he had the day before refused to do 80, and Dr. Hunt is attending him, ever before, Offer a Genuine Surprise To thetr numerous friends and patrons. THEY HAVE JUST OPENED A NE W DEPARTMENT! And are offering Glassware, Crockery, China. ware, Baskets, Tinware, Majelica, Anda Big’ Variety of Novelties, Gaytorp the grocer sells choice boiled cider. lw ake RIDIOULOUSLY LOW PRIOES ! — a vs Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ae! perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 cepts per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. If you want Bargains in GLASSWARE, COME Ser Us! If you want Bargains in TINWARE, ComME Sex Us ! ‘If you want Bargains in CHINAWARE, : CoME SEE Us! 1f you want Bargains in CROCKERY, CoME Ske Us ! If you want Bargains in BASKETS, Come SkE Us! If you want Bargains in NOVELTIES, CoME Ske Us! £@ Whether you want to buy or not, come and see how very CHEAP Goods can be Bold, Now is the Time to Purchase Oheap.! ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT . ! who see them. as useful, but Extremely Reasonable in Prices, and First-class in Quality. appreciated. Do not fail to inspect this Goods before purchasing. WwW. A Holiday E -TO. WD. Vinton's Druostore, Our new attractions are exciting the admiration of all Those who have been on a tour of investigation declare them not only Novel and Pretty, Here are a few of the items by way of illustration : (dor, Manicure, Toilet and Drawing Cases, Just from the East. Be The latest and best designs. REFLECTING MIRRORS, . Which will please the ladies greatly. SCORES OF OTHER NOVELTIES Too numerous to mention here, but all calculated to deZ light the recipients of them. THE FINEST SACHETS, THE SWEETEST EXTRACTS, And Best Assortment of Perfumes generally to be found in the County. Eastman’s--Lundborg’s -Pinaud’s--Paimer’s. Nevada City Drug Store. a as SSS Xcursion as well Must be seen'‘to be elegant display of Holiday D. VINTON, one of the finest parties ever given in Leap Year Ball! ARMCRY HALL. NEVADA CITY, Monday Evening, Jan.-2, 1888. Under the Auspices oi LAUREL PARLOR, NO. 6, Native Daughters OF TEE Golden West. First-class Music by a Full) rchestra. —— a Every effort will be made by the Ladies of Laurel Parlor to make this Northern-Central California. Floor Director. ..Mrs. 0. J. Naffziger. FLOOR COMMITTEE, Miss Ida Maltman, Mrs. Wim. Richards, Miss Kate Matteson, Mrs, Wm. Thurston, Miss Cora Clark, Mine Lizzie Keenan, Miss Jennie Marsh, Miss Belle Rolfe. Miss Mary Hook, Miss Sara Miller, RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Mrs. J. M. Hadley, Miss Grace Morgan, Mrs. L.8. Calkins, Miss Mattie Bradley Mrs. J. M. Walling, Miss Eda Rosenthal, Mss. L. M. Sukeforth, Miss Clara Baruh, Miss Emily Rolfe, MMos Hannah Keenan Miss Alice Crawford, Miss Addie Boardman Invitation Committee. LAUREL PARLOR, No. 6. The Grand March will begin at 9 o’elock, uae Tickets admitting ONE LADY AND TWO GENTLEMEN, $1.50. Each Additional Gentloman, 26 cts. i 4 AD a a eae “ LAY, BOOKS, CA ES, JEW NEW NOVELTIES AT WELCH?S. 4 HOLIDAY GOODS, Anniversary Ball ~ OF THE North Bloomfield Brass Band, WILL BE GIVEN AT Cummings’ Hall, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Saturday, December 24th, '87. INVITATION COMMITTEE. Relief Hill—C. O. Jepson, R. P. tossen, Moore's Flat—Charles Hegarty, J Dowling. F Graniteville—J. Brock, P. §. Waldron. : Derbec—S Galavotti, A. J. .Flanders. North Bloomfield—O. Penrose, P. Lund, O, W. Williams, 8. Hierronimous. Floor Director—-Grant Skidmore, Floor Managers—K. Dickerson, Geo. “ Lucas, Chris. Peterson, John Sughrne. Music by the North Bloomfield Brags and String Band. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Tickets, including supper at Lund’s, $2.50. ; ‘ Dividend Notice. : IVIDEND NO. 28,0P FIFTY CENTS PER share on the Capital Stock of the CITIENS BANK will become due and payable Admission to Gallery, Ladies 60 cts Gentlemen 26 cents. % on dnd after Dec. 10th, 1887, at the office of the Citizens Bank. = ba JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier,