December 27, 1885 (4 pages)

ANTLY THEIK F NS, ES. ON. RE STYL VILLE. T, NEVArietor.i TYLE , in cub rience, morning. der. » Season tyle. (EMPF.————___—— AWS EDY. tle 50 ets, “MEDY IN Throat, ess, Cough, THE INGS. ving Conangs, and he Tarcat. stores in . “4 LARK, ada City. Se cared e. use ‘and DA CITY: tt to busi ly at this 16-119 . =o 1. whom it rago Quartz , will not urnish: resident. ed or o iy ‘attorneys are Caldwell & Daily, Mondays Excepted. al Tuere were only about twentyfive people assembled at the Theatre Friday evening to see the performance of young Goheen, “‘the world’s greatest mesmerist.”” The management couclued that it would not pay to proceed and so disinissed the audience; refunding the money to those who had bought tickets. “It wasannounc-, ed that, an exhibition would be given last evening, and also tomorrow evening. —_s2> a an Tue attendance, at-the skating avademy Friday evening was_ the largest of the season, there being upwards of three hundred people present. The costest advertised totake place between, four well” known gentleman did not comé off, but in its place was an exciting mile race between seven boys: which was won by John Jack in seven minutes. Arthe Congregational Church today there will be. preaching in the morning. “In the evening a Christm.s service will “be held, comprising carols by the children of the Sabbath scheol, pieces and solos by the church cheir-assisted by members of the Episcopal choir, and an address bythe pastor, Rev. J. Sims. —~~ oeTue Chrstmas decorations at the Catholic Church this year are very elaborate and tasty. The mass at twelve o’clock Thursday night was well attended, as was also that on Christmas forenoon. The singing by the choir under Prof. Muller’s direction is highly spoken of. oe Tue flume leading from the Manzanita mine to Deér creek broke just below the Union Hotei Thursday night and quite a patch vf the neighboring ground was washed away. The abutments oi the Nevada street bridge were not affected by the break. ES SS -———— Tue remains of Jacob Naffziger, were interred yesterday afternoon in the Masonic Cemetery. Quite . a number of. business houses were closed during the progress of the funeral, which was very largely attended. James BeNNALLECK and Hugh Elias came.over from Grass Valley festerday to get out of the mud\and wet with which our sister town is so afflicted-about ° this time of the yéar. . Tuz hearing of the petition of Thomas M. Sharp to be appointed administrator of the estate of John urst, deceased, has been postponed in the Superior. Court till tomorrow. 5 ee ES Dramonp Jewelry has just been received at C. J. Brand’s. A large assortment of diamonds elegantly set in rings,.breastpins and earrings Will be sold at San Francis co prices. d20 CaRoL singers. were abroad Friday afternoon and night serenading some of our citizens. The music that they made was. exceedingly sweet. Tuos. McKee and, Ben Hoskens had a_ pugilistic encounter on Broad street Friday night and the latter came off victor. Hoskens was locked up. a T. J. Orange and wife, of Missouri, are payinga visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunter of this city. Mrs. Crane is‘Mrs. Hunter’s sister. ———oe Tae prisoners in’ the County Jail were treated by Frank Eilerman on Christmas diy to a turkey and mince pie dinner. Hey. Oe and’ wife, of _ Oroville, are paying a visit to “Nevada City and Grass Valley friends. e Se eo SS aaa tases Mrs. 8. H. Jones, of Wrexham, North Wales, sister of Mrs. Sims, is visiting the family of Rev. J. Sims. > e Dr. Penninaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. di5 @ Houtway goods of all descriptions at Carr Bros. Aut kinds of Holiday books at Carr Bros. ae ERE ASTROS MPS A BE Laborer’s Lien. Thirteen miners have commenced suit to foreclose a-laborer’s lien on the Celia Con. Co. mines in. Washington district. The amount sought to be recovered is $976.25, attorney’s fees, etc. Plaintiffs’ Ford. . Shawl Lost. _ Alarge double black shawl was lost Thursday night between the’ Episcopal Church and Mrs. Sterling’s store. \The finder will receive $5 réward by returning it to “this office sf Ne a ee GIVING THEM FITS. . Conclusion of*‘Miner’s” Arraignment ofthe Anti-Miners. A great industry must be abolished the immense amounts expended by mine owners be lost, and hun: dreds of peovle deprived of their homes and the means of subsistence—and for what? To save a few acres of barren ground which needs enriching by slickens to, make it valuable, to support’ a relief CORPS OF PETTIFOGG ERS, to harbor a vagrant lot of spies, to keep extant acorrupt clique who cloak their knavery under the guise of a protective association, and lastly to sustain a stuff of ignorant newspapers. Those editors dare to puss judgment on ®and criticise the theories of compromise advanced by Eads, Mendell, Davidson and H. Smith, Jr., men who know of what they speak. pnd whose lives have been spent in a study of the subject in question. In return for their perforin2d views they receive contumely from these ranting pedagogues, and their mode of compliment. is “ass orfool.” But few if any ol these newspaper owners have ever seen a-hydraulic mine, yet it is not surprising to see by their columns that a monitor has been turned on full for¢e into the river and that the miners are blasting the water! The brains (?) of the Appeal staff base their knowledge on the fables of a Sexey, a Jewett and numerous other ex-miners who only i executive session recall the days of old, the days. oi zold, WHEN THEY WASHED “‘SLICKENS” by the cubic yard intothe river. they then disdained not to extract the glittering ore and when theirempty pockets were filled and the stranzcness ofa well filled larder bad worn off they dropped the pick and shovel, discarded the toilsome teaming and, the wayside inn, and hid them away with their new found treasure, And yet these very men will prate and threaten destruction to the man who attempteu to mine and do as they had done —rise from poverty and obscurity to wealth. I will say withoui iear that those golden dollars tasen from the mines of a Long Bar, Parks Bar and endless othe: » -. places are the most honest dollars that those men have ever handled. fhey came from Mother Earth, iree from the pollution of speculation’and its endless querries, and had not learned their latent pow“ar of checking good and encouriging evil. Thus the gold. from the mountains flowed into the valley, and Marysville was the immediate result, the miners using itthen as a trading’ station and intending ultimately to make pt ita : A DUMP for their tailings,an undertaking in which the elements seem ready to render all theassistance in their power. Sacramento, a struggling aamlet, too, received the filthy lucre from the mines and from that date its prosperity was assured. ‘telligence constantly aver that the cause ofthe present stagnation in trade in both Marysville and Sacramento is wholly due to the stoppage of hydraulic mining. [he merchants unite in declaring for a compromise. The managers of the circus do not consult their wishes but simply demand their money to help along the cause. The editor of the Bee, an honest hut decidedly VERDANT YOUNG MAN, we’ll venture to say never saw a monitor or a bank of gravel and never an ounce of goidin its native state. His earliest yrecollections, anterior to hydraulic > mining, are of amud bath and slimy drinking water. Yet he prates with all the cone -it of a Midas and with an utter disregard of truth or common sense inflicts his dishedup quotations on the subject. We would édtnestly advise the fossil of the Appeal to take the prat-tling youngster of the Bee by the hand and with commendable courage mount their trusty mules and start out for the mines. The miners, ever willing to oblige a . friend or foe, will be certain to put a hydraulic mine in operation so that the travelers in quest of knowledge may return home to astonish the world and_ their readers with a few facts. The mischief of dealing in facts is that “‘they are.stubborn things” and won’t lie; and I’m afraid that they would prove very indigestible to the duo. For fear these pilgrims { might get lost and mistake a shaft for a hydraulic mine, it would be advisable to secure the services of ae { : " } EX-MINER SEXEY asa guide, and it would be qiite Parks’ Bar. Mr. Sexey, old miAll men of sagacity and in. } proper to pay a visit of respect to}. t these dark and dubious ways resorted'to by his whilom colleagues. Should this grand trio start out and view a hydraulic mine in operation, would it not be well for the kindly disposed miners to give the ‘‘big three’ a practical illustration of the workings of the monitor and make them believers in immersion. MINER. oe Wanted No Foolishness. *% Grass Valley man yho has our or five marriagea daughters last week told two young men who had been frequent visitors at his house of late, that. he would like to have a private’ interview with them. They followed him into an adjoining room. He locked the door, put the key in his pocket and invited them to sit down, After the preliminaries had been arranged he calmly proceeded to tell them that if they “mc ant business” in the matter cf, paying such devoted attentions to Misses Miranda and . Elizabeth Jane as had been the case this winter so far, he had no objection to their burning his firewood and lights for the rest of the season. “But,’’ said he, with.a determined gleam in his eye, “if you youngsters are fooling, I will introduce you tomy double-barrél shot-gun, ind don't*you forget.it. Now you van return to the young ladies.”’ [f they ever were ‘‘fooling,”’ they arein dead earnest now. _We expect to hear of a double wedding oefore the close of 1886. o> Ail Overfiéwed Flume. The flume that passes down through the block boufded by Broad, Pine, Confmercial and Main streets overflowed again fhursd: y night about nine o’clock yr soon after, and ‘the usual results followed. Some of the cellars along the line of it were flooded, while ‘the fence back of J. Downing’s builiing en Union street was partially washed away, ind*the water and mud poured into the buildings all along the west side of Main street, which iooked like ‘a rushing river, from RX. Smoot's storedown to Wm. “Wolf's, soaking the floors but fortunately not doing much damwwe outside of the muss that was created. The flume can and should be fixed so that there will ye nofurther trouble from it. Its yresent condition is not only an1oying, but a menace to property in that*part of town. Christmas Music. The choir of the M. E. Church, ander the leadership of John Wervy, will render the following Jhristmas pieces at the services today: ° t MORNING. Hymn—‘“‘Joy to the World.” Carol—‘‘Star of Bethlehem.” “Anthem—‘‘Prince of Peace.” Carol—‘‘The Lord is Come.”’ Carol—‘‘Bethlehem.”’ EVENING. Carol—“Lo the Easteri Sages Rise.” , Anthem — “‘ Strike, strike.’’ : Carol—‘The Jord is Come.” .Carol—“Bethlehem.”’ Anthem—‘‘Hark, from the Upper Spheres.” The pastor will preach on the ‘“Advent.’’ Seraphs, >eA Cloudburst. Thursday night ‘about nine clock the rain came down faster than it has at any time before this ‘winter. The streets were flooded, and the streams rose with a suddenness that was astonishing. Che descending torrent penetrated the weak spoig in house-roofs, and n0 umbrella or rubber garment was proof against it to the sorrow vf those many people who chanced to be abroad on ‘bus ness and pleasure. A good many -people were going home from the Christwas trees in time to caught, and most thoroughly (lid some of them get drenched. a icemintllipiie So Superio: Court, The following yesterday, Hon. J.-M. presiding: ~ . H. H. Nichols vs. H. P, Argued by counsel an titted on briefs. The people vs. Chas. alias Hart. guilty entered. F3 Aumervs. J. J. Orr. ment affirmed (except as {to . cost#,) and remittitur st ye for fiveldays. eee. SkconD-HAND huaitare . bo ght and‘sold at the Standard Auction and Commission liouse, successor toGeo.Tracy. . . ° n26éTHE cRowD is ceisieniie going to Carr Bros. for their fine Hol ° day Goods. ALL kinds of Scrap, Autograph \ 2 2 5 ner as he is, can readily: ‘explain and Photograph Albums at Carr ‘here. . & Warning. Some of the property holders on Broad and Main streets of this city have at varivus’ times .said they wished the parts of those streets now planked were macada. mized, and they occasionally be-' gin agitating mildly in favor ot the change. One of them went down to Grass Valley the other day to get sume arguments in far of his pet idea, and he came home a,bitter and “uncompromising opponent of every way fof fixing streets besides that in vogue He says the Grass Valley thoroughfares that have been macadamized are ankle deep in mud, and all efforts in the hope of keeping them reasonably clean have proved futile. An attempt was made to uncover the paving by ‘ise of streams of water aimed at them through a hose. That was a failure, ahd now carts are used in trying tf do the work. is as much as aj man’s life is wgrth to get off the sidewalks tin fie of the year in the macadaniized parts.of that. .town,—unless’ the man sticks to the cross-walks; and until the carts were brought into use’ it was impossible to find the latter unless one knew what relative. position they bore to the lamp-posts. Our friend says planked streéts, clean. both summer and winter, are good enough for him as long as they last. Child Fatally Scalded. Yesterday morning while the eighteen magnths old boy baby of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Gray was playing about the kitchen it accidentally tipped over a wash: boiler ot hot water that had been placed upon the floor.” The water spilled over the child, scalding it in a terrible manner about the neck, chin, chest, head, back, arms and hands, the face and the lower part of the body escaping “injury. Wherever the water: touched it took off the* skin.Dr. Valantine was called to the little sufferer, but in spite.of all he could do death resulted at half past-two in the afternoon, > ew -Robins by the Thousands, g News was brought to town, Friday that robins were flocking by the wholesale in the vicinity .of the Pennsylvania mine, a’ short distance, to the northwest of town. A dozen or more men and boys armed . themsélves and _ sallied iorth tothe slaughter. They killed all-the way from a dozen and a half to one hundred and fifty birds apiece, One man bagging so many that he \had to come in after a wagon to. bring his game home. SS Disgraceful Sights. Christmas eve a number of young men and two or three women were to be seen on the streets in a state of intoxication, and conducting themselves in a manner that is a disgrace to any” Civilized community. They were boisterous, obscene and profane, as drunken people generally are. To the credit of Nevada City, be it But they were a disgrace to. the places they came from: >< A Horse’s subterranean “Home Four or five \days ago a horse owned at French Corrall, ‘this county, fell into\ an old mining shaft about thirty feet. deep. A tinnel that has been long deserted connected withAhe shaft, and through thisa boy has managed to crawl daily with hay and water for theimprisoned animal. Christmas morning the clearing and _ enlarging of the tunnel was commented preparatory to getting the horse out through it. -° eo ’ Trees For All, The Christmas’ trees at the Episcopal, Methodist and Congregationial Churches Thursday evening drew large audiences of old and young, and the exercises giyen were highly enjoyable. Friday night the Mission Sunday school had their tree at the Baptist ‘Church, the building being crowded with people of all ages*and religious denominations. ooThis County’s Share. The State Controllet has_notified Aullitor Beatty that the Narrow. Gaugé. Railroad Company has paid into the State Treasury the sum of $1,857.46, which represents the county’s share of the State taxes for this year as assessed by the Stite Board of Equalization. 3 — Insolveney Proceedings. ~ Victor Lubeck, formerly a dealer in merchandise on Broad street, this city, has applied to the Superior Court to be declared an insolvent. His liabilities amount to about $3,265, and he has no assets. ne y -4 ome a Beautirut chains, solid and plated silver ware, suitable for holiday presents, at C.J. Brand, . the Jeweler. : 420 ai It kstantly kept running. said, most of them were strangers. . Idahe Mine. Union: The annual meeting of the Idaho Mining Company” was held on Monday evening and the customary reports of the officers were made. The Superintendent’s report showed that the 13th, 14th and 15th levels are producing milling ore. The 16th level is being driven, but has not yet entered the pay chute, and preparations are being made to sink thé shaft preparatory to‘opening the 17th level. The workings” of the mine have now attained a perpendicular depth of 1500 feet, which makes it the deepest quartz mine inthe State, with probably the exception of the Eureka, in Amadorcounty. The mine has cone fairly well during the year, and paid a number of dividends. The usual working force is maintained, the surface plantis in excellent condition, and 35 stamps are couThe Chautauquans, ranged for the meeting of the C. L. S.C. tobe held at Masonic Hall tomorrow evening: Song by the Circle. Prayer. Roll-call, (response in quotations from ‘‘Julius Cesar’ and “Coriolanus.”’ Reading, extract from “Julius Ceesar’’. _Music. ‘Discussion. Resolved that Cesar was the greatest. ¢harac. er of the Roman nation; and did more’ for civilization and for Roman liberty than her other statesmen and warriors combined. (Two essayists and two speakers.) Music. Quiz on the reading. Announcements and adjournment. . om PR NE TL ET TR, Count von Motrke . recently gave it as an opinion that a European war, the result of which will have the greatest and most unexpected effect on the face of the world, will break out before the end of the present century. apes Tue new Democratic Collector of the Port of Beston begins his official career hy re-appointing two Republican deputies. One more such grief as this and the Bay State Bourbons will tie crape on Bunker Hill monument, In England there are now upward of 30,000 blind persons. The proportion of blind people to the population of European -nations bears very nearly the same ratio—1 in 1,000. : o-ssRurus Hatcu urges the New York Stock Exchange to erect a spacious building, costing $5,000,000 or so. Sone SP entra Sterne Tue Mississippi river at and above Dubuque .is frozen over solidly so that tedms are crossing on the ice. : , > A MAN is known by the kind of sidewalk he keeps. —Chicago Journal. ‘A TRAMP, When arrested, gave his residence as ‘‘all over.’’ Teachers’ Examination, The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will begin at Washington Schoolhouse, Névada City, on Monday, December 28th, 1885, and continue in session four days. A tee of $1 will, according to the State law, be collected from each applicant. ‘ (d20-6t A. J. Tirrany, Sec. Co. Board Education. ——-— oe — — Christmas Stock. Port, Sherry, Brandy, Rum and Whiskey, Fresh Eggs, Mincemeat, Raisins, Currrants, Citron, Pealed Peaches, . genuine Buckwheaf’Flour and all the delicacies for Christmas, at SMITH’s: . 7sA Good Opportunity. ' Fixtures and liquors in Opera Saloon for sale. Saloon for rent. Enquire of Geo. F. Jacobs. tf IN one week Ely’s Cream Balm opened a passage in one ‘nostril through which I had not breathed ‘in three years, subdued an inflammation in my head and throat, the result of Catarrh.—CoLoneL O. M. Nettiay, Owego, N. Y. (See advertisement.) d16-tf o_o Tue untidy, dirty appearance of a grizzly’ beard should never be allowed. Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers will readily change -. their color to a brown or black, at discretion, and thus keep up your reputation for neatness and good looks. 5 tind ' Berore buying your Houpay (goons look at the fine articles displayed at Carr Bos, _, Hanpsome Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Picture Frames, etc., at Carr Brothers. THe aC t Christmas and New Year cards at Carr Bros, f ies, 4 f Following is the programme ar. . a ee “‘Worps fail to express my gratitude,’’ says Mr. Selby Carter of Nashville, Tenni, ‘for. the benefits derived from Ayer’s Sarsaparrilla, My system was filled with scrofula ; blotches, ulcers and matter sores, all over my body.” Mr. Carter was entirely cured by Ayer’s Sarsaparrilla, eight months ago, and has had no’ return of the scrofulous symptoms. o> « Home-MavE Jewelry, warranted 18 carats fine, for sal: at C. J. Brand’s, the Jeweler. a20 >_> Fancy Perfuine-arid Toilet Sets at Carr Bros. Cc ARRIVALS AT THE ilOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION MOTEL, Rector Bros..; ‘PROPRIETORS Decevinbver 24, 1885. aii J. Anderson, City, C. Calkins,~__do M. Vaughn, do A. Donahueg” do Frank T. Reid, San’ Francisco, A. Chaney,’ . do Jno. Eagan, do C. Loughridge, Grass Valley, J. Rawitings, do Valley, E. Ebaugh, Wiilow J.-C. Dean, Oak!:and, Rev. J. Lind, Grass Valley, ~ W. McCallum, ‘Deibec, T. Steel, Murchie nine, M. Bohan, Bloomfield. Frid.vy, Doc. 26, 1835. Mrs. N. E, Chapman, City, J. Hussey, do . J. Langdon, do A. Organ, do A. Carley, do . G. Harrison and w, do J. Hartwell; do L. Kalaher, — do C. W. Chapman, do L. 8. Calkins and w, do D. Driscoll, w andc,* do C. Crosbey and w, do J. DeFond, Oimeza, Wm. Hammel, Town Talk, David McChue, Oakland, J. Eagan, Oakland, * Miss Johnson, Sar Francis.o, L. Johnson, do J. Johnson, do J. Jenkins, Col. Hill, R. 8. Campbra, San Juan. NATIONAL HOTEL. . A. Epby... PROPRIETOK Dec. 25. ©. L. Miller, French Corral, G. Turner, Forest City, J. Davis, Bear Valley, E. W. Skinner, San Juan, Master Leonard Goheen,Che’y’o W. W. Gilkey, do © Geo, Zimmerman, Chico, M. Culbertson, Redding, 8. Galavotti, Derbec, W. Barnum & w, Santa Barbara T.B. McCann, City,,G. Ozalli, City, . J. Roach, Grass Valley, C. H. Waters, Col. Hill, James Kelly, City. Friday, Dec. 26. _J.R, Davis, San Juan, I’, G. Beatty and w, City, T.J. Nolan, Railroad, J. Byrne and w, City, Gust Ozalli, City, \W. Esmun and w, Campt’nv’l, Burr Varig, Bear Valley, M. Massino, Bloomfield, H.G. Beatty, City, ‘rt. B, McCuen, City, J. 8. Colley, do CG. Watts, Westchester, N. Y. A. Jeyema, Carson, Nev. J. Scott, do Be Insolvent Notice. N the Superior Court of the County of Ne{ vada, State of California. in the matter of Victor Lubeck, av Insoivent Debtor. Victor Lubeck having tiled in this Court his petition, sche ule and inventory in iusulyency, by which it appears thuthe is ano insolvent debtor, the said Victor Lubeck is hereby declared to be insolvent, ‘Tne Sheriff of the county of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the estute, real and personal, of the sad Victor Luveck, Insolvent Debtor, except such as inay be by law exempt trom ¢xecution, and anu.papers, and to keep the saine safely until the appointment of an assignee of his estatu, All persons are forbidden to pay any icbts tu the said insolveut, or to deliver any property belonging tu him, orto any person, dir of corporation, or assuciation for his use. Thesnid Debtor is hereby forbiduen to transfer ordeli:erany property until the turcher order of this Court, uxcept as herein ordered, it isturther ordered that all the creditors of said detitor be aud uppcar before the Hun. ¢.M, Walling, Judge of the Superior Court, of the said county of Nevada, in open Court, uf the courtrvom of said Court, in the . . Ciey of Nevada, County of Nevada, on Monday, ths First day of February, 1886, at LUo’clock A.M. of that day, to prove their iebts and Choose’ one vr more assignees of ths estate of said debto. itis turther or-‘ered tht the order be pubisned in the Nevada Duiiy Trauscript, a newspaper of yeneral circuiat op, published in the city ou Nevaua; 1) Or wevada, as often as the said po per is published, }' o¢.ore the said day set sor tie Miceluny O: th creditors, Aud it is turther orde cd that in the meantine all procecdings: aust the sald in olveut be stayed. Dated December 26th, 1835, a JM. WALLING, fudge of Suyerios Court. Attest: F: G. Searry, Clerk, Cross & Simunds, Attys tor in olvent, d27 Ute DR. W2O0"s LIVER ists On, UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCEN— TRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Mevinal 1 roperties contained Mandrake, Dandelion, [Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bae, Bitter Koot, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hvo, Goliten Seah. ete. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of 2 Dys eral Denility, : And all other. diséases arising from a Bilious state or the Stomach, or an inactive or Di-eased Liver: = . REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale ents For sale by‘all Druggists. HAMILTON McCORMICK, Attorney and Counselor at Law, aFICE—Corner of Pine and CommerO ‘cial Streets, 08-ly Will practice in all the Gourts of the State £ wer 2 imaginable. true pith of t psia, Jaundice, Chills end Fe agance at the bottle Pe = He dache, Gen . hs ( % er ne SOV hileky, of which the market is full ; taking. a bottle home with you and giving it a fair trial, you cannot avoid discovering its mendation. . APO HOWE MADE CONFECT.ONERY TE AERO Seep nee sno lar Estabismant lat tts sania, AND EASTERN OYSTERS. The Candy Factory and Oyster Parlors of LEDDY & EGAN, on OMMERCIAL, STREET, opposite the Transcript Block, is one of the most popular establishments in the city. The ("HOME-MADE CONFECTIONERY ogy for the Holiday trade includes upwards of TWENT Y¥-FIVE KINDs, and is all ui the purest quality and the choicest fruit flavo.s. f manufactured » NUTS of every kind—the freshest and best stock in the city this winter. EASTERN ‘OYSTERS for sale by the Cau or in the Shell. OXSTERS served to order in all styles. — : At f MRS. LEDDY & EGAN. DOLLS AND TOYS a Sacrifice! Owing to our largely increasing trade in y Millinery Paley Goods and Yarns. We require more room, therefore ltieiemeennsy MUST CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF a a Dolls and Tess. No Offer Refused. 26 inch Wax Dolls, with hair and ear-rings, for 50 cents. ) $2 Dolls for $1. $1.50 Dolls We have ju for 75 cents, and everything else in the Toy line in proportion. st received an elegant assortraent of CHRISTMAS CARDS ~“Which we are sclling at San Francisco priCes. a : Fringed Cards, with envelope, from 5 cts. up. Examine our line of Holiday Goods, Gloves, _ Hartdkerchiefs, Pls Goods, Jewely, Parfmery, rs PICTURES, ETC. Mas. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near U of all his deeds, vouchers, booky of account . ~~~ as SNOWFLAKES PICTORIAL! — Likely as not a And so 3 is w E@ For sale by all grocers and druggists. . Ee Sample er nion Hotel, Main St., Nevada City, THE: MORE YOU LOOK THR MORE YOU LAUGH, GOING, tjfirst glance the above will reveal to you nothing but a lot of grinning darkies, which is one of the most common things The second look, 1e picture, however, cannot fail to’ betray’ the which requir.s novexplanation. ith pure old SNOWFLAKE WHISKY. At first you will perhaps class it as common, ordinary buton patting it to the test by wonderful purity, which really needs no recom-_ Bottle Free, =. . ALL, LUHRS & CO., — ee ie

ANTLY THEIK F NS, ES. ON. RE STYL VILLE. T, NEVArietor.i TYLE , in cub rience, morning. der. » Season tyle. (EMPF.————___—— AWS EDY. tle 50 ets, “MEDY IN Throat, ess, Cough, THE INGS. ving Conangs, and he Tarcat. stores in . “4 LARK, ada City. Se cared e. use ‘and DA CITY: tt to busi ly at this 16-119 . =o 1. whom it rago Quartz , will not urnish: resident. ed or o iy ‘attorneys are Caldwell & Daily, Mondays Excepted. al Tuere were only about twentyfive people assembled at the Theatre Friday evening to see the performance of young Goheen, “‘the world’s greatest mesmerist.”” The management couclued that it would not pay to proceed and so disinissed the audience; refunding the money to those who had bought tickets. “It wasannounc-, ed that, an exhibition would be given last evening, and also tomorrow evening. —_s2> a an Tue attendance, at-the skating avademy Friday evening was_ the largest of the season, there being upwards of three hundred people present. The costest advertised totake place between, four well” known gentleman did not comé off, but in its place was an exciting mile race between seven boys: which was won by John Jack in seven minutes. Arthe Congregational Church today there will be. preaching in the morning. “In the evening a Christm.s service will “be held, comprising carols by the children of the Sabbath scheol, pieces and solos by the church cheir-assisted by members of the Episcopal choir, and an address bythe pastor, Rev. J. Sims. —~~ oeTue Chrstmas decorations at the Catholic Church this year are very elaborate and tasty. The mass at twelve o’clock Thursday night was well attended, as was also that on Christmas forenoon. The singing by the choir under Prof. Muller’s direction is highly spoken of. oe Tue flume leading from the Manzanita mine to Deér creek broke just below the Union Hotei Thursday night and quite a patch vf the neighboring ground was washed away. The abutments oi the Nevada street bridge were not affected by the break. ES SS -———— Tue remains of Jacob Naffziger, were interred yesterday afternoon in the Masonic Cemetery. Quite . a number of. business houses were closed during the progress of the funeral, which was very largely attended. James BeNNALLECK and Hugh Elias came.over from Grass Valley festerday to get out of the mud\and wet with which our sister town is so afflicted-about ° this time of the yéar. . Tuz hearing of the petition of Thomas M. Sharp to be appointed administrator of the estate of John urst, deceased, has been postponed in the Superior. Court till tomorrow. 5 ee ES Dramonp Jewelry has just been received at C. J. Brand’s. A large assortment of diamonds elegantly set in rings,.breastpins and earrings Will be sold at San Francis co prices. d20 CaRoL singers. were abroad Friday afternoon and night serenading some of our citizens. The music that they made was. exceedingly sweet. Tuos. McKee and, Ben Hoskens had a_ pugilistic encounter on Broad street Friday night and the latter came off victor. Hoskens was locked up. a T. J. Orange and wife, of Missouri, are payinga visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunter of this city. Mrs. Crane is‘Mrs. Hunter’s sister. ———oe Tae prisoners in’ the County Jail were treated by Frank Eilerman on Christmas diy to a turkey and mince pie dinner. Hey. Oe and’ wife, of _ Oroville, are paying a visit to “Nevada City and Grass Valley friends. e Se eo SS aaa tases Mrs. 8. H. Jones, of Wrexham, North Wales, sister of Mrs. Sims, is visiting the family of Rev. J. Sims. > e Dr. Penninaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. di5 @ Houtway goods of all descriptions at Carr Bros. Aut kinds of Holiday books at Carr Bros. ae ERE ASTROS MPS A BE Laborer’s Lien. Thirteen miners have commenced suit to foreclose a-laborer’s lien on the Celia Con. Co. mines in. Washington district. The amount sought to be recovered is $976.25, attorney’s fees, etc. Plaintiffs’ Ford. . Shawl Lost. _ Alarge double black shawl was lost Thursday night between the’ Episcopal Church and Mrs. Sterling’s store. \The finder will receive $5 réward by returning it to “this office sf Ne a ee GIVING THEM FITS. . Conclusion of*‘Miner’s” Arraignment ofthe Anti-Miners. A great industry must be abolished the immense amounts expended by mine owners be lost, and hun: dreds of peovle deprived of their homes and the means of subsistence—and for what? To save a few acres of barren ground which needs enriching by slickens to, make it valuable, to support’ a relief CORPS OF PETTIFOGG ERS, to harbor a vagrant lot of spies, to keep extant acorrupt clique who cloak their knavery under the guise of a protective association, and lastly to sustain a stuff of ignorant newspapers. Those editors dare to puss judgment on ®and criticise the theories of compromise advanced by Eads, Mendell, Davidson and H. Smith, Jr., men who know of what they speak. pnd whose lives have been spent in a study of the subject in question. In return for their perforin2d views they receive contumely from these ranting pedagogues, and their mode of compliment. is “ass orfool.” But few if any ol these newspaper owners have ever seen a-hydraulic mine, yet it is not surprising to see by their columns that a monitor has been turned on full for¢e into the river and that the miners are blasting the water! The brains (?) of the Appeal staff base their knowledge on the fables of a Sexey, a Jewett and numerous other ex-miners who only i executive session recall the days of old, the days. oi zold, WHEN THEY WASHED “‘SLICKENS” by the cubic yard intothe river. they then disdained not to extract the glittering ore and when theirempty pockets were filled and the stranzcness ofa well filled larder bad worn off they dropped the pick and shovel, discarded the toilsome teaming and, the wayside inn, and hid them away with their new found treasure, And yet these very men will prate and threaten destruction to the man who attempteu to mine and do as they had done —rise from poverty and obscurity to wealth. I will say withoui iear that those golden dollars tasen from the mines of a Long Bar, Parks Bar and endless othe: » -. places are the most honest dollars that those men have ever handled. fhey came from Mother Earth, iree from the pollution of speculation’and its endless querries, and had not learned their latent pow“ar of checking good and encouriging evil. Thus the gold. from the mountains flowed into the valley, and Marysville was the immediate result, the miners using itthen as a trading’ station and intending ultimately to make pt ita : A DUMP for their tailings,an undertaking in which the elements seem ready to render all theassistance in their power. Sacramento, a struggling aamlet, too, received the filthy lucre from the mines and from that date its prosperity was assured. ‘telligence constantly aver that the cause ofthe present stagnation in trade in both Marysville and Sacramento is wholly due to the stoppage of hydraulic mining. [he merchants unite in declaring for a compromise. The managers of the circus do not consult their wishes but simply demand their money to help along the cause. The editor of the Bee, an honest hut decidedly VERDANT YOUNG MAN, we’ll venture to say never saw a monitor or a bank of gravel and never an ounce of goidin its native state. His earliest yrecollections, anterior to hydraulic > mining, are of amud bath and slimy drinking water. Yet he prates with all the cone -it of a Midas and with an utter disregard of truth or common sense inflicts his dishedup quotations on the subject. We would édtnestly advise the fossil of the Appeal to take the prat-tling youngster of the Bee by the hand and with commendable courage mount their trusty mules and start out for the mines. The miners, ever willing to oblige a . friend or foe, will be certain to put a hydraulic mine in operation so that the travelers in quest of knowledge may return home to astonish the world and_ their readers with a few facts. The mischief of dealing in facts is that “‘they are.stubborn things” and won’t lie; and I’m afraid that they would prove very indigestible to the duo. For fear these pilgrims { might get lost and mistake a shaft for a hydraulic mine, it would be advisable to secure the services of ae { : " } EX-MINER SEXEY asa guide, and it would be qiite Parks’ Bar. Mr. Sexey, old miAll men of sagacity and in. } proper to pay a visit of respect to}. t these dark and dubious ways resorted'to by his whilom colleagues. Should this grand trio start out and view a hydraulic mine in operation, would it not be well for the kindly disposed miners to give the ‘‘big three’ a practical illustration of the workings of the monitor and make them believers in immersion. MINER. oe Wanted No Foolishness. *% Grass Valley man yho has our or five marriagea daughters last week told two young men who had been frequent visitors at his house of late, that. he would like to have a private’ interview with them. They followed him into an adjoining room. He locked the door, put the key in his pocket and invited them to sit down, After the preliminaries had been arranged he calmly proceeded to tell them that if they “mc ant business” in the matter cf, paying such devoted attentions to Misses Miranda and . Elizabeth Jane as had been the case this winter so far, he had no objection to their burning his firewood and lights for the rest of the season. “But,’’ said he, with.a determined gleam in his eye, “if you youngsters are fooling, I will introduce you tomy double-barrél shot-gun, ind don't*you forget.it. Now you van return to the young ladies.”’ [f they ever were ‘‘fooling,”’ they arein dead earnest now. _We expect to hear of a double wedding oefore the close of 1886. o> Ail Overfiéwed Flume. The flume that passes down through the block boufded by Broad, Pine, Confmercial and Main streets overflowed again fhursd: y night about nine o’clock yr soon after, and ‘the usual results followed. Some of the cellars along the line of it were flooded, while ‘the fence back of J. Downing’s builiing en Union street was partially washed away, ind*the water and mud poured into the buildings all along the west side of Main street, which iooked like ‘a rushing river, from RX. Smoot's storedown to Wm. “Wolf's, soaking the floors but fortunately not doing much damwwe outside of the muss that was created.. The flume can and should be fixed so that there will ye nofurther trouble from it. Its yresent condition is not only an1oying, but a menace to property in that*part of town. Christmas Music. The choir of the M. E. Church, ander the leadership of John Wervy, will render the following Jhristmas pieces at the services today: ° t MORNING. Hymn—‘“‘Joy to the World.” Carol—‘‘Star of Bethlehem.” “Anthem—‘‘Prince of Peace.” Carol—‘‘The Lord is Come.”’ Carol—‘‘Bethlehem.”’ EVENING. Carol—“Lo the Easteri Sages Rise.” , Anthem — “‘ Strike, strike.’’ : Carol—‘The Jord is Come.” .Carol—“Bethlehem.”’ Anthem—‘‘Hark, from the Upper Spheres.” The pastor will preach on the ‘“Advent.’’ Seraphs, >eA Cloudburst. Thursday night ‘about nine clock the rain came down faster than it has at any time before this ‘winter. The streets were flooded, and the streams rose with a suddenness that was astonishing. Che descending torrent penetrated the weak spoig in house-roofs, and n0 umbrella or rubber garment was proof against it to the sorrow vf those many people who chanced to be abroad on ‘bus ness and pleasure. A good many -people were going home from the Christwas trees in time to caught, and most thoroughly (lid some of them get drenched. a icemintllipiie So Superio: Court, The following yesterday, Hon. J.-M. presiding: ~ . H. H. Nichols vs. H. P, Argued by counsel an titted on briefs. The people vs. Chas. alias Hart. guilty entered. F3 Aumervs. J. J. Orr. ment affirmed (except as {to . cost#,) and remittitur st ye for fiveldays. eee. SkconD-HAND huaitare . bo ght and‘sold at the Standard Auction and Commission liouse, successor toGeo.Tracy. . . ° n26éTHE cRowD is ceisieniie going to Carr Bros. for their fine Hol ° day Goods. ALL kinds of Scrap, Autograph \ 2 2 5 ner as he is, can readily: ‘explain and Photograph Albums at Carr ‘here. . & Warning. Some of the property holders on Broad and Main streets of this city have at varivus’ times .said they wished the parts of those streets now planked were macada. mized, and they occasionally be-' gin agitating mildly in favor ot the change. One of them went down to Grass Valley the other day to get sume arguments in far of his pet idea, and he came home a,bitter and “uncompromising opponent of every way fof fixing streets besides that in vogue He says the Grass Valley thoroughfares that have been macadamized are ankle deep in mud, and all efforts in the hope of keeping them reasonably clean have proved futile. An attempt was made to uncover the paving by ‘ise of streams of water aimed at them through a hose. That was a failure, ahd now carts are used in trying tf do the work. is as much as aj man’s life is wgrth to get off the sidewalks tin fie of the year in the macadaniized parts.of that. .town,—unless’ the man sticks to the cross-walks; and until the carts were brought into use’ it was impossible to find the latter unless one knew what relative. position they bore to the lamp-posts. Our friend says planked streéts, clean. both summer and winter, are good enough for him as long as they last. Child Fatally Scalded. Yesterday morning while the

eighteen magnths old boy baby of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Gray was playing about the kitchen it accidentally tipped over a wash: boiler ot hot water that had been placed upon the floor.” The water spilled over the child, scalding it in a terrible manner about the neck, chin, chest, head, back, arms and hands, the face and the lower part of the body escaping “injury. Wherever the water: touched it took off the* skin.Dr. Valantine was called to the little sufferer, but in spite.of all he could do death resulted at half past-two in the afternoon, > ew -Robins by the Thousands, g News was brought to town, Friday that robins were flocking by the wholesale in the vicinity .of the Pennsylvania mine, a’ short distance, to the northwest of town. A dozen or more men and boys armed . themsélves and _ sallied iorth tothe slaughter. They killed all-the way from a dozen and a half to one hundred and fifty birds apiece, One man bagging so many that he \had to come in after a wagon to. bring his game home. SS Disgraceful Sights. Christmas eve a number of young men and two or three women were to be seen on the streets in a state of intoxication, and conducting themselves in a manner that is a disgrace to any” Civilized community. They were boisterous, obscene and profane, as drunken people generally are. To the credit of Nevada City, be it But they were a disgrace to. the places they came from: >< A Horse’s subterranean “Home Four or five \days ago a horse owned at French Corrall, ‘this county, fell into\ an old mining shaft about thirty feet. deep. A tinnel that has been long deserted connected withAhe shaft, and through thisa boy has managed to crawl daily with hay and water for theimprisoned animal. Christmas morning the clearing and _ enlarging of the tunnel was commented preparatory to getting the horse out through it. -° eo ’ Trees For All, The Christmas’ trees at the Episcopal, Methodist and Congregationial Churches Thursday evening drew large audiences of old and young, and the exercises giyen were highly enjoyable. Friday night the Mission Sunday school had their tree at the Baptist ‘Church, the building being crowded with people of all ages*and religious denominations. ooThis County’s Share. The State Controllet has_notified Aullitor Beatty that the Narrow. Gaugé. Railroad Company has paid into the State Treasury the sum of $1,857.46, which represents the county’s share of the State taxes for this year as assessed by the Stite Board of Equalization. 3 — Insolveney Proceedings. ~ Victor Lubeck, formerly a dealer in merchandise on Broad street, this city, has applied to the Superior Court to be declared an insolvent. His liabilities amount to about $3,265, and he has no assets. ne y -4 ome a Beautirut chains, solid and plated silver ware, suitable for holiday presents, at C.J. Brand, . the Jeweler. : 420 ai It kstantly kept running. said, most of them were strangers. . Idahe Mine. Union: The annual meeting of the Idaho Mining Company” was held on Monday evening and the customary reports of the officers were made. The Superintendent’s report showed that the 13th, 14th and 15th levels are producing milling ore. The 16th level is being driven, but has not yet entered the pay chute, and preparations are being made to sink thé shaft preparatory to‘opening the 17th level. The workings” of the mine have now attained a perpendicular depth of 1500 feet, which makes it the deepest quartz mine inthe State, with probably the exception of the Eureka, in Amadorcounty. The mine has cone fairly well during the year, and paid a number of dividends. The usual working force is maintained, the surface plantis in excellent condition, and 35 stamps are couThe Chautauquans, ranged for the meeting of the C. L. S.C. tobe held at Masonic Hall tomorrow evening: Song by the Circle. Prayer. Roll-call, (response in quotations from ‘‘Julius Cesar’ and “Coriolanus.”’ Reading, extract from “Julius Ceesar’’. _Music. ‘Discussion. Resolved that Cesar was the greatest. ¢harac. er of the Roman nation; and did more’ for civilization and for Roman liberty than her other statesmen and warriors combined. (Two essayists and two speakers.) Music. Quiz on the reading. Announcements and adjournment. . om PR NE TL ET TR, Count von Motrke . recently gave it as an opinion that a European war, the result of which will have the greatest and most unexpected effect on the face of the world, will break out before the end of the present century. apes Tue new Democratic Collector of the Port of Beston begins his official career hy re-appointing two Republican deputies. One more such grief as this and the Bay State Bourbons will tie crape on Bunker Hill monument, In England there are now upward of 30,000 blind persons. The proportion of blind people to the population of European -nations bears very nearly the same ratio—1 in 1,000. : o-ssRurus Hatcu urges the New York Stock Exchange to erect a spacious building, costing $5,000,000 or so. Sone SP entra Sterne Tue Mississippi river at and above Dubuque .is frozen over solidly so that tedms are crossing on the ice. : , > A MAN is known by the kind of sidewalk he keeps. —Chicago Journal. ‘A TRAMP, When arrested, gave his residence as ‘‘all over.’’ Teachers’ Examination, The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will begin at Washington Schoolhouse, Névada City, on Monday, December 28th, 1885, and continue in session four days. A tee of $1 will, according to the State law, be collected from each applicant. ‘ (d20-6t A. J. Tirrany, Sec. Co. Board Education. ——-— oe — — Christmas Stock. Port, Sherry, Brandy, Rum and Whiskey, Fresh Eggs, Mincemeat, Raisins, Currrants, Citron, Pealed Peaches, . genuine Buckwheaf’Flour and all the delicacies for Christmas, at SMITH’s: . 7sA Good Opportunity. ' Fixtures and liquors in Opera Saloon for sale. Saloon for rent. Enquire of Geo. F. Jacobs. tf IN one week Ely’s Cream Balm opened a passage in one ‘nostril through which I had not breathed ‘in three years, subdued an inflammation in my head and throat, the result of Catarrh.—CoLoneL O. M. Nettiay, Owego, N. Y. (See advertisement.) d16-tf o_o Tue untidy, dirty appearance of a grizzly’ beard should never be allowed. Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers will readily change -. their color to a brown or black, at discretion, and thus keep up your reputation for neatness and good looks. 5 tind ' Berore buying your Houpay (goons look at the fine articles displayed at Carr Bos, _, Hanpsome Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Picture Frames, etc., at Carr Brothers. THe aC t Christmas and New Year cards at Carr Bros, f ies, 4 f Following is the programme ar. . a ee “‘Worps fail to express my gratitude,’’ says Mr. Selby Carter of Nashville, Tenni, ‘for. the benefits derived from Ayer’s Sarsaparrilla, My system was filled with scrofula ; blotches, ulcers and matter sores, all over my body.” Mr. Carter was entirely cured by Ayer’s Sarsaparrilla, eight months ago, and has had no’ return of the scrofulous symptoms. o> « Home-MavE Jewelry, warranted 18 carats fine, for sal: at C. J. Brand’s, the Jeweler. a20 >_> Fancy Perfuine-arid Toilet Sets at Carr Bros. Cc ARRIVALS AT THE ilOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION MOTEL, Rector Bros...; ‘PROPRIETORS Decevinbver 24, 1885. aii J. Anderson, City, C. Calkins,~__do M. Vaughn, do A. Donahueg” do Frank T. Reid, San’ Francisco, A. Chaney,’ . do Jno. Eagan, do C. Loughridge, Grass Valley, J. Rawitings, do Valley, E. Ebaugh, Wiilow J.-C. Dean, Oak!:and, Rev. J. Lind, Grass Valley, ~ W. McCallum, ‘Deibec, T. Steel, Murchie nine, M. Bohan, Bloomfield. Frid.vy, Doc. 26, 1835. Mrs. N. E, Chapman, City, J. Hussey, do . J. Langdon, do A. Organ, do A. Carley, do . G. Harrison and w, do J. Hartwell; do L. Kalaher, — do C. W. Chapman, do L. 8. Calkins and w, do D. Driscoll, w andc,* do C. Crosbey and w, do J. DeFond, Oimeza, Wm. Hammel, Town Talk, David McChue, Oakland, J. Eagan, Oakland, * Miss Johnson, Sar Francis.o, L. Johnson, do J. Johnson, do J. Jenkins, Col. Hill, R. 8. Campbra, San Juan. NATIONAL HOTEL. . A. Epby...... PROPRIETOK Dec. 25. ©. L. Miller, French Corral, G. Turner, Forest City, J. Davis, Bear Valley, E. W. Skinner, San Juan, Master Leonard Goheen,Che’y’o W. W. Gilkey, do © Geo, Zimmerman, Chico, M. Culbertson, Redding, 8. Galavotti, Derbec, W. Barnum & w, Santa Barbara T.B. McCann, City,,G. Ozalli, City, . J. Roach, Grass Valley, C. H. Waters, Col. Hill, James Kelly, City. Friday, Dec. 26. _J.R, Davis, San Juan, I’, G. Beatty and w, City, T.J. Nolan, Railroad, J. Byrne and w, City, Gust Ozalli, City, \W. Esmun and w, Campt’nv’l, Burr Varig, Bear Valley, M. Massino, Bloomfield, H.G. Beatty, City, ‘rt. B, McCuen, City, J. 8. Colley, do CG. Watts, Westchester, N. Y. A. Jeyema, Carson, Nev. J. Scott, do Be Insolvent Notice. N the Superior Court of the County of Ne{ vada, State of California. in the matter of Victor Lubeck, av Insoivent Debtor. Victor Lubeck having tiled in this Court his petition, sche ule and inventory in iusulyency, by which it appears thuthe is ano insolvent debtor, the said Victor Lubeck is hereby declared to be insolvent, ‘Tne Sheriff of the county of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the estute, real and personal, of the sad Victor Luveck, Insolvent Debtor, except such as inay be by law exempt trom ¢xecution, and anu.papers, and to keep the saine safely until the appointment of an assignee of his estatu, All persons are forbidden to pay any icbts tu the said insolveut, or to deliver any property belonging tu him, orto any person, dir of corporation, or assuciation for his use. Thesnid Debtor is hereby forbiduen to transfer ordeli:erany property until the turcher order of this Court, uxcept as herein ordered, it isturther ordered that all the creditors of said detitor be aud uppcar before the Hun. ¢.M, Walling, Judge of the Superior Court, of the said county of Nevada, in open Court, uf the courtrvom of said Court, in the . . Ciey of Nevada, County of Nevada, on Monday, ths First day of February, 1886, at LUo’clock A.M. of that day, to prove their iebts and Choose’ one vr more assignees of ths estate of said debto. itis turther or-‘ered tht the order be pubisned in the Nevada Duiiy Trauscript, a newspaper of yeneral circuiat op, published in the city ou Nevaua; 1) Or wevada, as often as the said po per is published, }' o¢.ore the said day set sor tie Miceluny O: th creditors, Aud it is turther orde cd that in the meantine all procecdings: aust the sald in olveut be stayed. Dated December 26th, 1835, a JM. WALLING, fudge of Suyerios Court. Attest: F: G. Searry, Clerk, Cross & Simunds, Attys tor in olvent, d27 Ute DR. W2O0"s LIVER ists On, UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCEN— TRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Mevinal 1 roperties contained Mandrake, Dandelion, [Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bae, Bitter Koot, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hvo, Goliten Seah. ete. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of 2 Dys eral Denility, : And all other. diséases arising from a Bilious state or the Stomach, or an inactive or Di-eased Liver: = . REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale ents For sale by‘all Druggists. HAMILTON McCORMICK, Attorney and Counselor at Law, aFICE—Corner of Pine and CommerO ‘cial Streets, 08-ly Will practice in all the Gourts of the State £ wer 2 imaginable. true pith of t psia, Jaundice, Chills end Fe agance at the bottle Pe = He dache, Gen . hs ( % er ne SOV hileky, of which the market is full ; taking. a bottle home with you and giving it a fair trial, you cannot avoid discovering its mendation. . APO HOWE MADE CONFECT.ONERY TE AERO Seep nee sno lar Estabismant lat tts sania, AND EASTERN OYSTERS. The Candy Factory and Oyster Parlors of LEDDY & EGAN, on OMMERCIAL, STREET, opposite the Transcript Block, is one of the most popular establishments in the city. The ("HOME-MADE CONFECTIONERY ogy for the Holiday trade includes upwards of TWENT Y¥-FIVE KINDs, and is all ui the purest quality and the choicest fruit flavo.s. f manufactured » NUTS of every kind—the freshest and best stock in the city this winter. EASTERN ‘OYSTERS for sale by the Cau or in the Shell. OXSTERS served to order in all styles. — : At f MRS. LEDDY & EGAN. DOLLS AND TOYS a Sacrifice! Owing to our largely increasing trade in y Millinery Paley Goods and Yarns. We require more room, therefore ltieiemeennsy MUST CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF a a Dolls and Tess. No Offer Refused. 26 inch Wax Dolls, with hair and ear-rings, for 50 cents. ) $2 Dolls for $1. $1.50 Dolls We have ju for 75 cents, and everything else in the Toy line in proportion. st received an elegant assortraent of CHRISTMAS CARDS ~“Which we are sclling at San Francisco priCes. a : Fringed Cards, with envelope, from 5 cts. up. Examine our line of Holiday Goods, Gloves, _ Hartdkerchiefs, Pls Goods, Jewely, Parfmery, rs PICTURES, ETC. Mas. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near U of all his deeds, vouchers, booky of account . ~~~ as SNOWFLAKES PICTORIAL! — Likely as not a And so 3 is w E@ For sale by all grocers and druggists. . Ee Sample er nion Hotel, Main St., Nevada City, THE: MORE YOU LOOK THR MORE YOU LAUGH, GOING, tjfirst glance the above will reveal to you nothing but a lot of grinning darkies, which is one of the most common things The second look, 1e picture, however, cannot fail to’ betray’ the which requir.s novexplanation. ith pure old SNOWFLAKE WHISKY. At first you will perhaps class it as common, ordinary buton patting it to the test by wonderful purity, which really needs no recom-_ Bottle Free, =. . ALL, LUHRS & CO., — ee ie