December 6, 1887 (4 pages)

INNETS. re on hand the isive and Handsplay of Trimmnd Bonnets ever is market which d at LOWER than ever beof. med FeltHats ents up. 5 ed Felt and Fur 1 $2.50 to $10. ed Felt Sailor cents. IODS: Work now being ssortment of TIONS, Etc. AWFORD, T, NEVADA. ished im 1852, Assay . Office. TT, Proprietor. t\EET..NEVADA CITY. RES OF EVERY DESCRIPmelted antl Assayed. By is exchanged for Coin, In my Assay Office I have a 1 with which I can make sts,and guarantee correct way: Working tests will be 50 % 500 pounds. PRICES Year Ball ! “RY HALL. VADA crry, ening, Jan. 2, 1888. sr the Auspices oi PARLOR, NO. 6, Daughters Ee TEE en West. ; Music by a Full drchestra. rt will be made by the urel Parlor to make this iest parties ever given in ntral California. r-.-Mrs, 0, J. Naffziger. a OR COMMITTEE, nan, Mre. Wm. Richards, teson, Mrs. Wm. Thurston, rk, “Migs Lizzie Keenan, ok, Miss Jennie Marsh, ler, Miss Belle Rolfe. PTION COMMITTEE, lley, Miss Grace Morgan, cing, Migs Mattie Bradley lling, Mise #da Rosenthal, ceforth, Mise Clara Baruh, olfe, Miss Hannah Keenan uwford, Miss Addie Boardman itatign Committee. EL PARLOR, No. 6. eee d March will begin at 9 imitting ONE LADY AND 'LEMEN, $1.50. ‘tional Gentleman, 26 cts. 1 to Gallery, Ladies 50 ats, 15 cents. — A ne forthe Daily: Transoript: New York Piccccsreesnce) cise i &CO ie: hi sbusgekes lew, th oe * Phijadelphie Phila ro 1 k aE The Daily Trauseript. . sRAFTIve ano euooine. . PERSONAL MENTION. Eh al DEO, 6, shall Some Suggestions That Are of ‘Interest hotat? mak tte ean ‘ HERE AND THERE. Wm. H. Holsclaw has been appointed Postmaster at North Bloomfield. Wm. Biddall of Grass; Valley has invented a fruit-picking machine. Ramirez, who was hung Friday at San Jose, has a mother, two sisters and a brother living at Sierra City. Jones» Hocking, a native of England, was naturalized yesterday, the witnesses being W. D. Harris and James McLachlan. The Miners Union will hold a special meeting Thursday evening. The announcement by order of the committee appedrs in another column. The funeral of Nicholas Cox, who died last week at his residence near Glenbrook Park,’ took place Sunday at the Methodist Church in Grass Valley. The heavens cleared up yesterday and people were rejoiced to see the sun once more shining warm and strong. The storm had been a beneficial one. The copper market is strong and advancing. Lower Nevada county has rich and extensive deposits of copper ore, and they will be energetically worked when the metal reaches a high enough price to warrant mining it. , A fox hanging up in front of W.A. Sigoutney’s store on Commercial street is proof of the markmanship of Will Sigourney who killed it near Allison’s fruit farm. It is said that Emmet Costello also shot one in the same * locality. Eight local Democrats are alleged to be wrestling for the postmastersLip at this, city., If this be true there will soon be; seven Democrats with a mighty poor opinion of President Cleveland’s judgment, The agony will be over this month. As a large majority of the Methodist Sunday School are in favor of having a Christmas tree this year it has been decided to so celebrate on Christmas eve. The cantata of ‘Kriss Kringle” which was appointed for that evening will be produced on Wednesday, the 28th instant. The San Francisce Post says of the play to be produced at the Theater tonight: ‘Hoodman Blind ig one of those. strong melodramas in which human nature is portrayed with skillful Hands, and when presented by a company including such actors as Mr, Gustavus Levick and Miss Celia Alsberg it is a real pleasure to witness it, for it shows the wonderful influence which art possesses in interpreting the various characters of this rustling, bustling world,’”’ Reserved seats can be obtained at Mulloy’s without extra charge. : saigeatioidaae 04 The Nevada County Champion Abroad, A London, England, digpatch of Saturday says of the famous athlete from Nevada county: ‘The American wrestler, Jack Carkeek, made a successful London debut at the Aquarium on Thursday evening; when meeting Jack Smith of Cornwall to contest the best of five fair back falls. He proved stronger at all points. This victory of the American will make his wrestle with Wannop on Monday week extremely interesting. ‘They will wrestle in three English styles—Cornish, catch-hold and Cumberland and Westmoreland.” j A Good Performance Promised. The “Down by the Sea’’ comedy company, who are to appear at the Theater on the evening of the 15th instant in connection with the Episcopal bazar, are progressing finely with their rehearsals. The play is to be produced under the personal supervision of the eminent young actor, George A. Watson, who is temporarily sojourning in the city. Mr. Watson will by special request give a dramatic recitation during the-evening. Hunting Party. Says the Grass’ Valley Union: A party of sportsmen left for the southern portion of the county Saturday to have a deer hunt,of several days. The, party consisted of Dr. I, W. Hays, J. Frank, A. B: Dibble, J. Pollard, €. Bosworth and Willis Peaslee. They will be joined by other hunters, residents of the section where the hunt is to be conducted. nnn) Special Meeting. There will be a special. meeting of Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., at Pythian Castle on Wednesday evening, Dec.7th, at 7 o’clock to complete arrangements for the leap year party. Maus, C. J. Narrzicer, Pres’t. Jennie Marsu, Sec. 1t _ Cow Found. Spotted cow, red and white, without mark or brand, and about six years old, awaits its owner. Can be recovered by calling at Henry Cody’s place in Washington, proving property and paying charges, d6-2t natal Auetion Sale of Dry and Fancy Geods. On Saturday evening, Dec. 10, 1887, commencing at 74¢ o’clock Pp. M., we will sell the entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods of C. A. Barrett on Commercial street, Nevada City, and continue every evening until the entire stock isclosed out. Sale positive and without reserve. M. Tracy & Son, ; Auctioneers, Also private sale each day at unprecedented iow prices to close out the stock without delay. —. Ey ad C. A, Barnett. side or chest, use al “For lame Shiloh’s pda Plaster. For sale at. iary ~ and Value to: Orchardists. Next to the planting of new trees during the coming season, preparation should be made for grafting the natural apple trees and other bearers of worthless fruit to be found on almost every farm. Some varieties of fruit, however, should be budded rather than grafted, and the following schedule of modes of propagation adapted to different trees and fruit-bearing shrubs, as given by an old horticulturist, will be of interest : : _ Apple and pear, budding and grafting. : Cherry, mostly by budding, but succeeds well by grafting if done very early. © C Peach and_nectarine, by budding only, at the north; often succeeds by grafting at the south. ‘ Plum, by grafting, and also by budding if stocks are thrifty. Apricot, most by budding, sometimes by grafting. ; Almond, by budding and sometimes by grafting. Chestnut, by early grafting. _ Walnut,* by early grafting and by annual budding. “ F Quince, by cutting and grafting. Filbert, by suckers and layers. The finer sorts may be grafted on the more common, which reduces the size of the bush and makes them more prolific. . Grape, by layers and cutting, and, in rare instances, grafting is advantageously employed for new or rare sorts on old or,wi'd stocks, producing rapid growth ana early bearing. Raspberry and blackberry, by suckers, cutting of roots and layers. and sometimes by layers. Toinsure good grafting one must have sharp tools and good wax. The grafting wax purchased is not always a good article and it is preferable to make it by heating and mixing equa parte of rosin, tallow and yellow bees; wax. A coat of this wax, about onetwentieth of an inch thick, spread over muslin, calico, or tough and flexible paper, makes an excellent plaster for inch on paper is well adapted to root grafting. In either case the strips should be narrow, that they may be easily wrapped around the graft till it is well covered; when the rest may be torn off. In making the plasters it is essential that the ingredients of the wax should be thoroughly stirred together before it is spread. A kind of paper, soft, thin and tough, is now much used by dry goods shopkeepers for shopping. and may be purchased cheaply by the ream for outdoor grafting. In cool weather a lantern or chafing dish is required to soften the plasters, A cheaperkind of wax can be made of four parts of tallow, one part of yellow beeswax, but sticks to one’s fingers and. cannot be rapidly sed. ie The Fascination of Mining. A writer in the Buffalo Courier who appears to have had some experience says: Mining is a tonic. No business is less monotonous, no work has so much of hope. What in comparison is the selling of dry goods? Think of the weariness of book keeping in comparison. There is the perennial hope of “‘striking it rich’’—the chance with every shovel of dirt, with every click of the pick, of finding one’s self at the opening of Aladdin’s cave.” It has the exhilaration of the lottery, without its dishonor, its deathly blanks, its despair. It is the well-founded hope of good and quick returns of sudden requirement, of the free-to-all chance, together with the ‘‘outdoorness,” the bivouacking habits of miners, the free and easy life, the quick recovery from adverse luck. It is these. which render to mining a fascination that does not belong to any other kind of occupation, Po Two Weddings Saturday Night. A. Ohmert and Miss Amy Hippert, of Graniteville, came to this city Satat the National. Hotel, Rev. J. Sims rforming the cermony. Mr. Ohmert He an industrious young gentleman who has been for some time employed at the Rocky Glen mine, The bride is a daughter of Philip Hippert, and a niece of John Hippert of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ohmert will spend their honeymoon here. The congratulations of the Transcript are hereby extended them. Wm. Clemo of this city. and Miss Alice Lewis were last Saturday evening united by Rev. J. Angwin in the holy bonds of matrimony, the wedding taking place at the young lady’s home on Gold Flat. Mr. Clemo is a member of Unity Band, and that organization ‘tendered the couple a serenade. Waste of Tissue Without Repair. Vigor ins to decline when ie pepsia inv: the stomach. ~ The disease, prolonged through neglect, entails grievous losses of flesh and sgerious waste of the muscular tissue. To invigorate thoroughly and speedily, a sound stomachie¢ is required. There is none comparable to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, since it institutes, and if continued, uates a repair of the tissues, which have decli in bulk, vigor and elasticity in conseuence of non-assimilation of the food. o time should be lost in beginning the reparative process, nor there be any delay in removing those ailments of frequent occurrences which contribute to and foster.an enfeebled O atten a te stomach and nerves, viz: pation and liver complaint, disorders which the Bitters 1 ‘. will assuredly extinguish. It one medies nnd yeuts kidne pl gps is a prime auxila the recovery of strength for convalescents from wasting disease. Gooseberry and currant, by cutting outdoor grafting, or if spread Half an}, urday and that evening were married . : is in town. Jas. L. Morgan, of Cherokee, was in town yesterday. W. H. Mead, of Washington, has been in town a day or two. Wm. Edwards and wife, of Blue Tent crossing, were in town yesterday. : 8. F. Purdy,’ of. Downieville, left here Saturday evening for San Francisco. ; Mark Levi and W. R. Norway, commercial travelers, were in town yesterday. i G. A. Tyler of Graniteville was in town Saturday and Sunday. He returned yesterday morning. J. W. Jenkins has returned from a trip to one of his mines, where he has been doing assessment work. R. D. Skidmore, of North Bloom-4 field, was-in town yesterday on his way home from a trip below. John Grissell and Mrs. Addie Boyd came down yesterday from Washington and will return home today. Bishop Kip and Grove L. Johnson, gentlemen who have numerous ac quaintances in this city, were dangerously ill-at last accounts. Wm. Whalley, of England, is here for the purpose of investing in foothill fruit lands. He correctly thinks that this section offers extraordinary in ducements to home seekers. : Says the Tidings of Saturday : Chas. Cooper, who attends to the electrical lights of Grass Valley, went to Fresno this morning, having received a telegram that his father is very sick. Fred W. Bradley, who as Superintendent of the Spanish mine of this county is the world’s champion in mining and reducing gold bearing ores at the lowest cost, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Clara Bell McDonald of San Francisco was surrendered Friday by her bondsmen, and it looked. for a while as though she must go to jail; but lawyer C. W. Cross of this city and John W. Pearson, 4 mining man, came gallantly to her rescue and became sureties for her in the sum of $5,000. Special Notice. There will bea special Fars of Chattanooga Circle, G. A. R., at Odd Fellows Hall, on ‘Ruesday, Dec. 6th, 1887, at 2 o'clock p.m. By order of the President, Mrs, A. 8. Carnes. Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Sec. d4-2t “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. : The best Salve in the world for Cuta, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, intenghee pe og = Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf A NASAL injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale at Carr Bros, ———— ARKIVALS ATTHE NATIONAL HOTEL. BECTOR BRos. .Proprietors December 3, 1887. Mrs Mark py bey orf Nova Scotia, George G Allan, sity, John Treanor, Pike City, A Nichols, do R Ohmert, Eureka, Miss Amy Hippert, Eureka, Geo Fuller, North Bloomfield, Thos Warner, do Wm H Radford, do JE Little, do er, do JL McKim, Lowell Hill, M Jefferson, Relief Hill, F A Fletcher, San Francisco, J Miller, do Leon Brunet, Iruckee, Felise Larichellire, Truckee, C Smiley, Truckee, * A Coyne, Blue Canon, Jobn Viele, San Francisco, Jobn Kuen, doC Yozell t Sap America, D King, Pike City, 8 F Purdy, Downieville, . A W Love, Camptonville, Wm Thomas, do H Harthing, Forest Cisy Albert Allan, #an Francisco, Miss O Arnhart, City, Mrs Kate Lewis, City, A Dunstone, Bear Valley, A G Hoffman, i! od . pana Dan Tuttle, Grass Valley, C Shurtleff, City, C Seaman, bag 0 T 8 McIntyre, San Francisco, Wm Fallon, io December 4th. Jno Miller, Sierra Ciy H DShearrer, Voss M fi, 8’Miller, do TD Rollin, do J G Hartwell, City, W H Mead, Washington, Lewis Byington, San Francisco,Miss Cline, do A 8 Price, do A Friedman, do Mre Maxfield; do Wm Kusher, do C E Mulloy & family, City, Gus Orgalle, City Wm Walters, Jr. vity, Miss Winnie Mulloy, City, John Werry & son, City, FC Luetje, os Robt Organ, City, H Wutke, City; Wm Britland, City, Wm Welch, do atten, do John Langdon, do C Kinfeldt. do Geo Watson, San Francisco, Wm. Whaley, Bagiend, H Hughson, oO J L Morgan, Cherokee W H Chinn, Mar ville, J 8 Noel, Grass Valley, RD Brown, Mayflower Mine, H 8 Simpson, Sacramento, J L Mason, Red Bluff. ABKIVALS AT THE UNIOW HOTEL. Sirs. J. Naftfziger.Proprietress December 8, 1887. J M Thomas, Grass Valley, WDHarris, . do George Lord, do A Barton, eity, Emil do vie . do iss Esther Ogden, You Bet, Wm Hammill, Scotts pes, Sacramento, sioteg nd, c O Ragen, Willow Valley. O=k wa et naar es ~ i " ba ences ce aan eee 5 lla, MO cal THE ESCAPED CONVICTS. Dorsey and Shinn Take a Ride With an » Unsuspecting Farmer. The San Francisco Examiner of Sunday says: On Friday ‘afternoon, shortly after 12 o’clock, while Frank Sutton, Roadmaster of the Navato district, was driving’ to the town of that name from the direction of San Rafael,, he was accosted by tio strangers, who requested permission toride. He assented, and had transported them a distance of about four miles, when one of them asked to what place-hé‘was going. He answered, “‘to Novato,” that town being then about six miles distant. The men then said, ‘‘ Well, we are going west,” and jumped from the wagon, almost immediately disappearing in the brush covering the hills. Their actions naturally set Mr. Sutton to thinking, and it finally struck him that ‘both men had on striped pants, the remainder of their clothing being concealed beneath long overcoats. When Sutton arrived at Novato he found the telephone operator there talking about the escaped convicts, Dorsey and Shinn, and immediately reported what he knew. Ths intelligence was forthwith telephoned . to San Rafael and San Quentin. Captain Reddy of the prison guard immediately caused word to be sent out all over Marin county and along the lines of the narrow-gauge railroads to look out, for and, if possible, secure the_fugitivs. He also advised that no chances should be taken with Dorsey,who is a desperado of the worst type, and a man who will take all manner of desperate chances before permitting himself to be taken alive. The Captain is said to have indictated that the most proper way toinsure Dorsey’s surrender would be to ‘‘fill him full of lead” with as little delay as poasible. Upto Saturday afternoon nothing had been heard of the fugitives, though pursuers are of course~ out after them, headed by ‘Sheriff Jake Gardner and Under Sheriff P. T. Burcheil of Marin, who are personally scouring the country, armed with double-barreled shotguns. ’ The latest theory,.at the pris.n in regard t6 the escape‘is that Dorsey forced Shinn, against the latter’s will, to drive him beyond the guarded precincts, afterwards compelling him to accompany him lest he should return and furnish a clue to the pursuers. From the fact of the twa mer having overcoats on when seen by Sutton, it seems likely that they ‘‘went through’ somebody’s house in their wanderings. The point where they were taken up by the roadmaster is about nine miles north of San Rafael. Governor Waternian Ia: offered a reward of $300 for the capture of Thorn alias Dorsey, Warden Shirley offers a reward of $100 for Dorsey and as much for the other escaped convict, George Shinn, id A Can EN BORA EH ree Facts Werth Knowing. In all diseases of the nasal mucous: membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profession has been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders, syringes, astringents, or any simular application, because they are all irritating,do faces and should) be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who have for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict, testify to radical and permaeen cured wrought by Ely’s Cream in, Anniversary Ball 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. Rossen, Moore's Flat—Charles Hegarty, J. Dowling. Graniteville—J. Brock, P. 8. Walron. Derbec—S. Galavotti, A. J. Flaners. North Bloomfield—O, Penrose, P. Lund, ©, W. Williams, 8. Hierronimous, Floor Director—Grant Skidmore. Flopr Managers—R. Dickerson, Geo. Lucas, Chris. Peterson, John Sughrna, Music by the North Bloomfield Brass and String Band. Pa cordial invitation is extended to all. em including supper at Lund’s, Bridge Notice, OTICE is hereby given that Peter Purdon will fpply he Hon, Board of 8uvisors of Nevada County, atthe Court ouse in Nevada ty on Tuesday, January 84, 1888, at 10 o'clock A’ M. of that day, or-as soon thereafter as a hearing can be had, for 8 Ls ays of Recase oe i toll upon the @ across the Sou ube river at a point known as Purdon’s Bridge, 6 ETER PURDON. Notice of Application for Pardon. D. LONG we. District Attorney of ° Arges Coma , Cal oy ei a ae make application to. Governor of the State of Calllornis for a par. don assoon as the same can be practicably ' EDWIN RAGON. Dated Dee. Sti, 1887, ouse ev: City, on goanery a, 8t 10 0’clock A. M. Wa EDWARDS, not thoroughly reach the affected sur-. : CE is bh Niet ete ie a) of Ney County, at the Cc Nevada ity, *fussday oi at Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. &. M. Walling presiding: N. H. Loomer vs. Thos. Corrigan. Motion for stay of execution denied. H. Silvestér vs. Coe Quartz Mining Co. Demurrer to complaint overruled. : Harriet Dower vs. Philip Richards. W. 8. Richards, Francis Richards and James Bennallack, executors of the estate of Philip Richards, were substituted as defendants. Ordered that judgment for $348 with interest be entered against the bondsmen on appeal. Hannah Mock vs.’H. Uphoff. Jury demanded by defendant. . Trial passed for session. Estate of Smith. Hetherington, deceased. Whole of the estate set apart for the use of the -widow of the deceased, Owen Dougherty vs. Geo. Chappell. Demurrer to, complaint over-ruled and defendant given 20 days to answer, E, J. Stoddard va Coe Quartz Mining Co. By consent continued until further order. Ella M. Coombs vs. Nevada and Grass Valley Water and Lumber Company. Hearing of motion for appointment of receiver continued till DecemHis creditérs vs. L. Hyman. This case came-tp on the settlement of the assignee’s account. ns aieeesanc At the Theater Tonight. ——— Tite young American actor, Gusta-. vus Levick, supported by Miss Célia Alsberg and a select company of artists, will appear at the Theater this evening and for one night ‘only. “Hoodman Blind” will be given and of this play and the performance the Stockton Mail says: ‘Tlie scenes are laid in London and some of them are very striking pictures. The company has its own stage mountings, two of which—Rats’ Roots and the Thames by moonlight—were applauded for effectiveness. Gustavus Levick as Jack Yeulett, the ill-starred but finally happy husband, and Miss Celia Alsberg in the double character of Jack’s wife and Jess, an outcast, play’ the leading roles excellently. Miss May Nannery as Police Chibbles is noticeable in the support for first-class acting, and so are Frank Richardson as Mark Lizzard, F.'M. Page as Ben Chibbles and John Armstrong as Tim speaks— highly -ofthe--play~andthe company. Don’t if you’re wise Credit plausible lies wih ~ eat conparing some cheap iirticle, No dentifice that’s sold Spite of protestations bold} Of resemblance have to it the smallest particle, Fin ROMO nF RE ER Wanted—To Purchase House and Let. House and lot conveniently located in Nevada City; price from five to seven hundred dollars, Leave word at the office of Nevada Co, Land and Improvement Association, —————— eee GRAND NEWS ! WELCOME NEWS ! Bargains for Everybody. NEW DEPARTURE OF THE Gieat American Importing Tea Co., Commercial Street, Nevada City. N ADDITION TO THEIR IMMENSE Stock of very Superior Teas, Coffee; Spices, Etc. Etc. In whieh they offer Better Value than ever before, : Offer a Genuine Surprise Totheir numerous friends and patrons. THEY HAVE JUST OPENED A NE W DEPARTMENT! And are offering Glassware, Crockery, Chinaware, Baskets, Tinware, Majolica, Anda Big Variety of Novelties, pay ee RIDIOULOUSLY LOW PRIOES ! If you want Bargains in GLASSWARE, Come See Us! If you want Bargains in TINWARE, Come Ser Us! If ;ou want Bargains in CHINAWARE, CoME BrE Us! * 1f you want Bargains in CROCKERY, Come SEE Us . If you want Bargains in BASKETS, Come Sree Us! ] If you want Bargains in NOVELTIES, Come See Us! @@ Whether you want to buy or not; one and gee how very CuEeAr Goods can be sold, ; Now is the Time to Purchase Oheap . ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ! a= es : — Luttiker.” The press everywhere! Wirr (at breakfast)—I want to do some shopping today, dear, if the weather is fayorable. What are the “probabilities?” Husband (consulting the paper)—Rain, hail, thunder and lightning. t PRA IAT ee Wuen a young man sits in the parlor talking nonsense to his best girl, that’s capital?» But when he has to stay in of evenings after they’re married, that’s labor. “Tus is a sad and bitter world,” remarked a gentleman of Irish extraction. ‘We never strew flowers on a man’s grave until after he is dead.”’ Good Results in Every Casc. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn,, writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without. benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery forConsumptior, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he’ has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This _is‘*the experience ‘of thousands whose lives have. been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Fe Sie EE Re S.ieepiess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure . 8 the remedy for you, For sale by Carr Bros. eens ee Suinon’s-cough and Consumption cure-is sold’ by us on a guarantee. It Cures consumption. For sale at Carr Bros, : rs 5 nt ee os Exeerric Catarrh Cure. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloomfield. ol-1l0w. _ poe eee a Licensed Auctioneer, Parties having goods of any kind to dispose of at auction will do’ well to confer with 5. Casper, who ean be found at K. Casper’s store. eee For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you brave a printed guarantee ‘on eyery bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Ask Carr Bros, for it. 4 ciate pee et eeeacaanis “HackmeTack,” a lasting and fragrant perfume, Price 25 and 50 cents, Carr Bros. keeps it. eager . Witt you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed-to cure you. For sale by Carr Bros, pane Reayoree a When baby was sick, we gave her{Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When slic bécainé Miss she chung to Caatorta When she had children, she gave them {Castoria MARRIED, y At the residence of the bride's parents, on Gold Flat, this township, Dee. 8, by Rey. Wm Angwin, William Clemo of thiscity and Alice Lewis. At the National Hotel, Nevada City, Dee, 8d, by Rev. J. Sims, A. Ohmert and Amy Hippert, both of Graniteville, ‘ El. . hl \ TES. JEWELRY, BOOKS CA TIE HOLIDAY GOODS, MISS GELI Special Scenery, NEVADA THEAT One Night Only ? TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6th. . NEW ‘NOY The Young American-Actor, GUSTAVUS LEVICK, “Supported by A ALSBERG Anda SELECTED COMPANY OF ARTISTS! In the great London and New York success, Hoodman Blind! _By William Barrett and Henry A. Jones. Correct Costumes, Original Music. ’ A Perfect Productiof in Every Detail. POPULAR FPRICUS, 75 ana 5O cents. cs Reserved seats on sale at C. E. Mulloy’s. SD) => 100.00 STOCK OF CLOT TRUNKS AND RUBBER GOODS, Must be sold before January iat 1888. Prop. Sau Francised Opposition OF NEVADA CITY & NORTH BLOOMFIELD, I mean business. lower than ever before, for CASH ONLY. Fixtures for sale. MEERSOHAUM M HOLDERS ever brought to this city, to which the attention of smokers ig called, Also a full line of FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO, And don't forget that there will be no need fora Santa Overstocked NG hod x ON ACCOUNT OF DULI TIMES, StOresHas concluded to give up one store and consolidate his _ twostores at this city into one store. AFull Line of the Best Brands of BOOTS and SHOES must “he SOLD AT COST, Finest stock of CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, etc., will be sold at extremely LOW PRICES in order to make room. I have an overstock in’ rubber goods, which on account of the late winter T will close out at astonishingly LOW PRICES, Goods sold wholesale or retail at prices . Any person desiring to purchase one store will receive a rare opportunity, Don’t miss a chance to save money. Now is the time toget a fine outfit in Clothing for the holidays, I find my stock is too large for the trade this year, therefcre after January ist, 1888, I will only carry about two-thirds as much stock as at present. Patronize the man who brought down prices in Nevada County, and works for the interest of the people. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY, Nos. 2 to 8 Cemmercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P, -Lund's Hotel, North Bloomfield, © Lower Main Street, Grass Valley. SANTA CLAUS SIDE TRACKED, Suitable Holiday Gifts fir Big and Lite, Great and Small . No wonder Santa Claus feels frightened at the great revalution, because my prices are below competition, Come anci Sce My Stock or TOYS AND NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS CHRISTMAS CARDS, ALBUMS OF ALL KINDS, ORNAMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS TREES, Candy, Nuts, Oranges, oLemsn, Limes, Figs, Dates and Bananas. on OODS8—I have just received the largest and finest stock FERSCHAUM PIPES, CIGAR AND CIGARETTE Claus for those who buy at E. ROSENTHAL’S, Commercial Street, Nevada City, Sam’l Weo, . Continued Big Bargains fer ' Having the largest assortment -in the foo wants can be supplied at less than city prices, ~ * . Inspection Invited. 14, 16, 18 and 40 M GRASS VALLEY. —-—00 —Proprietor. berenaeceal . . . seemed Wenty Days Only ! Our Brussel Carpets in endless variety from 50 cents Sewn Free. ~Ingrain and 3-ply.Carpets at’ Half-price, Wall Papers and Decorations in large quantities to select from, at Reduced Prices, _——00 --—— Black and Colored Silks at 75 cents, worth $1.25. 1000 pieces of New Dress Goods at Half-price. SAMPLES FREE. Expre ssage paid to all parts of thills your SAM’L YEO, ill Street, Grass Valley. . : TT e: @

INNETS. re on hand the isive and Handsplay of Trimmnd Bonnets ever is market which d at LOWER than ever beof. med FeltHats ents up. 5 ed Felt and Fur 1 $2.50 to $10. ed Felt Sailor cents. IODS: Work now being ssortment of TIONS, Etc. AWFORD, T, NEVADA. ished im 1852, Assay . Office. TT, Proprietor. t\EET...NEVADA CITY. RES OF EVERY DESCRIPmelted antl Assayed. By is exchanged for Coin, In my Assay Office I have a 1 with which I can make sts,and guarantee correct way: Working tests will be 50 % 500 pounds. PRICES Year Ball ! “RY HALL. VADA crry, ening, Jan. 2, 1888. sr the Auspices oi PARLOR, NO. 6, Daughters Ee TEE en West. ; Music by a Full drchestra. rt will be made by the urel Parlor to make this iest parties ever given in ntral California. r-..-Mrs, 0, J. Naffziger. a OR COMMITTEE, nan, Mre. Wm. Richards, teson, Mrs. Wm. Thurston, rk, “Migs Lizzie Keenan, ok, Miss Jennie Marsh, ler, Miss Belle Rolfe. PTION COMMITTEE, lley, Miss Grace Morgan, cing, Migs Mattie Bradley lling, Mise #da Rosenthal, ceforth, Mise Clara Baruh, olfe, Miss Hannah Keenan uwford, Miss Addie Boardman itatign Committee. EL PARLOR, No. 6. eee d March will begin at 9 imitting ONE LADY AND 'LEMEN, $1.50. ‘tional Gentleman, 26 cts. 1 to Gallery, Ladies 50 ats, 15 cents. — A ne forthe Daily: Transoript: New York Piccccsreesnce) cise i &CO ie: hi sbusgekes lew, th oe * Phijadelphie Phila ro 1 k aE The Daily Trauseript. . sRAFTIve ano euooine. . PERSONAL MENTION. Eh al DEO, 6, shall Some Suggestions That Are of ‘Interest hotat? mak tte ean ‘ HERE AND THERE. Wm. H. Holsclaw has been appointed Postmaster at North Bloomfield. Wm. Biddall of Grass; Valley has invented a fruit-picking machine. Ramirez, who was hung Friday at San Jose, has a mother, two sisters and a brother living at Sierra City. Jones» Hocking, a native of England, was naturalized yesterday, the witnesses being W. D. Harris and James McLachlan. The Miners Union will hold a special meeting Thursday evening. The announcement by order of the committee appedrs in another column. The funeral of Nicholas Cox, who died last week at his residence near Glenbrook Park,’ took place Sunday at the Methodist Church in Grass Valley. The heavens cleared up yesterday and people were rejoiced to see the sun once more shining warm and strong. The storm had been a beneficial one. The copper market is strong and advancing. Lower Nevada county has rich and extensive deposits of copper ore, and they will be energetically worked when the metal reaches a high enough price to warrant mining it. , A fox hanging up in front of W.A. Sigoutney’s store on Commercial street is proof of the markmanship of Will Sigourney who killed it near Allison’s fruit farm. It is said that Emmet Costello also shot one in the same * locality. Eight local Democrats are alleged to be wrestling for the postmastersLip at this, city., If this be true there will soon be; seven Democrats with a mighty poor opinion of President Cleveland’s judgment, The agony will be over this month. As a large majority of the Methodist Sunday School are in favor of having a Christmas tree this year it has been decided to so celebrate on Christmas eve. The cantata of ‘Kriss Kringle” which was appointed for that evening will be produced on Wednesday, the 28th instant. The San Francisce Post says of the play to be produced at the Theater tonight: ‘Hoodman Blind ig one of those. strong melodramas in which human nature is portrayed with skillful Hands, and when presented by a company including such actors as Mr, Gustavus Levick and Miss Celia Alsberg it is a real pleasure to witness it, for it shows the wonderful influence which art possesses in interpreting the various characters of this rustling, bustling world,’”’ Reserved seats can be obtained at Mulloy’s without extra charge. : saigeatioidaae 04 The Nevada County Champion Abroad, A London, England, digpatch of Saturday says of the famous athlete from Nevada county: ‘The American wrestler, Jack Carkeek, made a successful London debut at the Aquarium on Thursday evening; when meeting Jack Smith of Cornwall to contest the best of five fair back falls. He proved stronger at all points. This victory of the American will make his wrestle with Wannop on Monday week extremely interesting. ‘They will wrestle in three English styles—Cornish, catch-hold and Cumberland and Westmoreland.” j A Good Performance Promised. The “Down by the Sea’’ comedy company, who are to appear at the Theater on the evening of the 15th instant in connection with the Episcopal bazar, are progressing finely with their rehearsals. The play is to be produced under the personal supervision of the eminent young actor, George A. Watson, who is temporarily sojourning in the city. Mr. Watson will by special request give a dramatic recitation during the-evening. Hunting Party. Says the Grass’ Valley Union: A party of sportsmen left for the southern portion of the county Saturday to have a deer hunt,of several days. The, party consisted of Dr. I, W. Hays, J. Frank, A. B: Dibble, J. Pollard, €. Bosworth and Willis Peaslee. They will be joined by other hunters, residents of the section where the hunt is to be conducted. nnn) Special Meeting. There will be a special. meeting of Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., at Pythian Castle on Wednesday evening, Dec.7th, at 7 o’clock to complete arrangements for the leap year party. Maus, C. J. Narrzicer, Pres’t. Jennie Marsu, Sec. 1t _ Cow Found. Spotted cow, red and white, without mark or brand, and about six years old, awaits its owner. Can be recovered by calling at Henry Cody’s place in Washington, proving property and paying charges, d6-2t natal Auetion Sale of Dry and Fancy Geods. On Saturday evening, Dec. 10, 1887, commencing at 74¢ o’clock Pp. M., we will sell the entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods of C. A. Barrett on Commercial street, Nevada City, and continue every evening until the entire stock isclosed out. Sale positive and without reserve. M. Tracy & Son, ; Auctioneers, Also private sale each day at unprecedented iow prices to close out the stock without delay. —. Ey ad C. A, Barnett. side or chest, use al “For lame Shiloh’s pda Plaster. For sale at. iary ~ and Value to: Orchardists. Next to the planting of new trees during the coming season, preparation should be made for grafting the natural apple trees and other bearers of worthless fruit to be found on almost every farm. Some varieties of fruit, however, should be budded rather than grafted, and the following schedule of modes of propagation adapted to different trees and fruit-bearing shrubs, as given by an old horticulturist, will be of interest : : _ Apple and pear, budding and grafting. : Cherry, mostly by budding, but succeeds well by grafting if done very early. © C Peach and_nectarine, by budding only, at the north; often succeeds by grafting at the south. ‘ Plum, by grafting, and also by budding if stocks are thrifty. Apricot, most by budding, sometimes by grafting. ; Almond, by budding and sometimes by grafting. Chestnut, by early grafting. _ Walnut,* by early grafting and by annual budding. “ F Quince, by cutting and grafting. Filbert, by suckers and layers. The finer sorts may be grafted on the more common, which reduces the size of the bush and makes them more prolific. . Grape, by layers and cutting, and, in rare instances, grafting is advantageously employed for new or rare sorts on old or,wi'd stocks, producing rapid growth ana early bearing. Raspberry and blackberry, by suckers, cutting of roots and layers. and sometimes by layers. Toinsure good grafting one must have sharp tools and good wax. The grafting wax purchased is not always a good article and it is preferable to make it by heating and mixing equa parte of rosin, tallow and yellow bees; wax. A coat of this wax, about onetwentieth of an inch thick, spread over muslin, calico, or tough and flexible paper, makes an excellent plaster for inch on paper is well adapted to root grafting. In either case the strips should be narrow, that they may be easily wrapped around the graft till it is well covered; when the rest may be torn off. In making the plasters it is essential that the ingredients of the wax should be thoroughly stirred together before it is spread. A kind of paper, soft, thin and tough, is now much used by dry goods shopkeepers for shopping. and may be purchased cheaply by the ream for outdoor grafting. In cool weather a lantern or chafing dish is required to soften the plasters, A cheaperkind of wax can be made of four parts of tallow, one part of yellow beeswax, but sticks to one’s fingers and. cannot be rapidly sed. ie The Fascination of Mining. A writer in the Buffalo Courier who appears to have had some experience says: Mining is a tonic. No business is less monotonous, no work has so much of hope. What in comparison is the selling of dry goods? Think of the weariness of book keeping in comparison. There is the perennial hope of “‘striking it rich’’—the chance with every shovel of dirt, with every click of the pick, of finding one’s self at the opening of Aladdin’s cave.” It has the exhilaration of the lottery, without its dishonor, its deathly blanks, its despair. It is the well-founded hope of good and quick returns of sudden requirement, of the free-to-all chance, together with the ‘‘outdoorness,” the bivouacking habits of miners, the free and easy life, the quick recovery from adverse luck. It is these. which render to mining a fascination that does not belong to any other kind of occupation, Po Two Weddings Saturday Night. A. Ohmert and Miss Amy Hippert, of Graniteville, came to this city Satat the National. Hotel, Rev. J. Sims rforming the cermony. Mr. Ohmert He an industrious young gentleman who has been for some time employed at the Rocky Glen mine, The bride is a daughter of Philip Hippert, and a niece of John Hippert of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ohmert will spend their honeymoon here. The congratulations of the Transcript are hereby extended them. Wm. Clemo of this city. and Miss Alice Lewis were last Saturday evening united by Rev. J. Angwin in the holy bonds of matrimony, the wedding taking place at the young lady’s home on Gold Flat. Mr. Clemo is a member of Unity Band, and that organization ‘tendered the couple a serenade. Waste of Tissue Without Repair. Vigor ins to decline when ie pepsia inv: the stomach. ~ The disease, prolonged through neglect, entails grievous losses of flesh and sgerious waste of the muscular tissue. To invigorate thoroughly and speedily, a sound stomachie¢ is required. There is none comparable to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, since it institutes, and if continued, uates a repair of the tissues, which have decli in bulk, vigor and elasticity in conseuence of non-assimilation of the food. o time should be lost in beginning the reparative process, nor there be any delay in removing those ailments of frequent occurrences which contribute to and foster.an enfeebled O atten a te stomach and nerves, viz: pation and liver complaint, disorders which the Bitters 1 ‘. will assuredly extinguish. It one medies nnd yeuts kidne pl gps is a prime auxila the recovery of strength for convalescents from wasting disease. Gooseberry and currant, by cutting outdoor grafting, or if spread Half an}, urday and that evening were married . : is in town. Jas. L. Morgan, of Cherokee, was in town yesterday. W. H. Mead, of Washington, has been in town a day or two. Wm. Edwards and wife, of Blue Tent crossing, were in town yesterday. : 8. F. Purdy,’ of. Downieville, left here Saturday evening for San Francisco. ; Mark Levi and W. R. Norway, commercial travelers, were in town yesterday. i G. A. Tyler of Graniteville was in town Saturday and Sunday. He returned yesterday morning. J. W. Jenkins has returned from a trip to one of his mines, where he has been doing assessment work. R. D. Skidmore, of North Bloom-4 field, was-in town yesterday on his way home from a trip below. John Grissell and Mrs. Addie Boyd came down yesterday from Washington and will return home today. Bishop Kip and Grove L. Johnson, gentlemen who have numerous ac quaintances in this city, were dangerously ill-at last accounts. Wm. Whalley, of England, is here for the purpose of investing in foothill fruit lands. He correctly thinks that this section offers extraordinary in ducements to home seekers. : Says the Tidings of Saturday : Chas. Cooper, who attends to the electrical lights of Grass Valley, went to Fresno this morning, having received a telegram that his father is very sick. Fred W. Bradley, who as Superintendent of the Spanish mine of this county is the world’s champion in mining and reducing gold bearing ores at the lowest cost, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Clara Bell McDonald of San Francisco was surrendered Friday by her bondsmen, and it looked. for a while as though she must go to jail; but lawyer C. W. Cross of this city and John W. Pearson, 4 mining man, came gallantly to her rescue and became sureties for her in the sum of $5,000. Special Notice. There will bea special Fars of Chattanooga Circle, G. A. R., at Odd Fellows Hall, on ‘Ruesday, Dec. 6th, 1887, at 2 o'clock p.m. By order of the President, Mrs, A. 8. Carnes. Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Sec. d4-2t “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. : The best Salve in the world for Cuta, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, intenghee pe og = Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf A NASAL injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale at Carr Bros, ———— ARKIVALS ATTHE NATIONAL HOTEL. BECTOR BRos.. ..Proprietors December 3, 1887. Mrs Mark py bey orf Nova Scotia, George G Allan, sity, John Treanor, Pike City, A Nichols, do R Ohmert, Eureka, Miss Amy Hippert, Eureka, Geo Fuller, North Bloomfield, Thos Warner, do Wm H Radford, do JE Little, do er, do JL McKim, Lowell Hill, M Jefferson, Relief Hill, F A Fletcher, San Francisco, J Miller, do Leon Brunet, Iruckee, Felise Larichellire, Truckee, C Smiley, Truckee, * A Coyne, Blue Canon, Jobn Viele, San Francisco, Jobn Kuen, doC Yozell t Sap America, D King, Pike City, 8 F Purdy, Downieville, . A W Love, Camptonville, Wm Thomas, do H Harthing, Forest Cisy Albert Allan, #an Francisco, Miss O Arnhart, City, Mrs Kate Lewis, City, A Dunstone, Bear Valley, A G Hoffman, i! od . pana Dan Tuttle, Grass Valley, C Shurtleff, City, C Seaman, bag 0 T 8 McIntyre, San Francisco, Wm Fallon, io December 4th. Jno Miller, Sierra Ciy H DShearrer, Voss M fi, 8’Miller, do TD Rollin, do J G Hartwell, City, W H Mead, Washington, Lewis Byington, San Francisco,Miss Cline, do A 8 Price, do A Friedman, do Mre Maxfield; do Wm Kusher, do C E Mulloy & family, City, Gus Orgalle, City Wm Walters, Jr. vity, Miss Winnie Mulloy, City, John Werry & son, City, FC Luetje, os

Robt Organ, City, H Wutke, City; Wm Britland, City, Wm Welch, do atten, do John Langdon, do C Kinfeldt. do Geo Watson, San Francisco, Wm. Whaley, Bagiend, H Hughson, oO J L Morgan, Cherokee W H Chinn, Mar ville, J 8 Noel, Grass Valley, RD Brown, Mayflower Mine, H 8 Simpson, Sacramento, J L Mason, Red Bluff. ABKIVALS AT THE UNIOW HOTEL. Sirs. J. Naftfziger..Proprietress December 8, 1887. J M Thomas, Grass Valley, WDHarris, . do George Lord, do A Barton, eity, Emil do vie . do iss Esther Ogden, You Bet, Wm Hammill, Scotts pes, Sacramento, sioteg nd, c O Ragen, Willow Valley. O=k wa et naar es ~ i " ba ences ce aan eee 5 lla, MO cal THE ESCAPED CONVICTS. Dorsey and Shinn Take a Ride With an » Unsuspecting Farmer. The San Francisco Examiner of Sunday says: On Friday ‘afternoon, shortly after 12 o’clock, while Frank Sutton, Roadmaster of the Navato district, was driving’ to the town of that name from the direction of San Rafael,, he was accosted by tio strangers, who requested permission toride. He assented, and had transported them a distance of about four miles, when one of them asked to what place-hé‘was going. He answered, “‘to Novato,” that town being then about six miles distant. The men then said, ‘‘ Well, we are going west,” and jumped from the wagon, almost immediately disappearing in the brush covering the hills. Their actions naturally set Mr. Sutton to thinking, and it finally struck him that ‘both men had on striped pants, the remainder of their clothing being concealed beneath long overcoats. When Sutton arrived at Novato he found the telephone operator there talking about the escaped convicts, Dorsey and Shinn, and immediately reported what he knew.. Ths intelligence was forthwith telephoned . to San Rafael and San Quentin. Captain Reddy of the prison guard immediately caused word to be sent out all over Marin county and along the lines of the narrow-gauge railroads to look out, for and, if possible, secure the_fugitivs. He also advised that no chances should be taken with Dorsey,who is a desperado of the worst type, and a man who will take all manner of desperate chances before permitting himself to be taken alive. The Captain is said to have indictated that the most proper way toinsure Dorsey’s surrender would be to ‘‘fill him full of lead” with as little delay as poasible. Upto Saturday afternoon nothing had been heard of the fugitives, though pursuers are of course~ out after them, headed by ‘Sheriff Jake Gardner and Under Sheriff P. T. Burcheil of Marin, who are personally scouring the country, armed with double-barreled shotguns. ’ The latest theory,.at the pris.n in regard t6 the escape‘is that Dorsey forced Shinn, against the latter’s will, to drive him beyond the guarded precincts, afterwards compelling him to accompany him lest he should return and furnish a clue to the pursuers. From the fact of the twa mer having overcoats on when seen by Sutton, it seems likely that they ‘‘went through’ somebody’s house in their wanderings. The point where they were taken up by the roadmaster is about nine miles north of San Rafael. Governor Waternian Ia: offered a reward of $300 for the capture of Thorn alias Dorsey, Warden Shirley offers a reward of $100 for Dorsey and as much for the other escaped convict, George Shinn, id A Can EN BORA EH ree Facts Werth Knowing. In all diseases of the nasal mucous: membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profession has been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders, syringes, astringents, or any simular application, because they are all irritating,do faces and should) be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who have for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict, testify to radical and permaeen cured wrought by Ely’s Cream in, Anniversary Ball 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. Rossen, Moore's Flat—Charles Hegarty, J. Dowling. Graniteville—J. Brock, P. 8. Walron. Derbec—S. Galavotti, A. J. Flaners. North Bloomfield—O, Penrose, P. Lund, ©, W. Williams, 8. Hierronimous, Floor Director—Grant Skidmore. Flopr Managers—R. Dickerson, Geo. Lucas, Chris. Peterson, John Sughrna, Music by the North Bloomfield Brass and String Band. Pa cordial invitation is extended to all. em including supper at Lund’s, Bridge Notice, OTICE is hereby given that Peter Purdon will fpply he Hon, Board of 8uvisors of Nevada County, atthe Court ouse in Nevada ty on Tuesday, January 84, 1888, at 10 o'clock A’ M. of that day, or-as soon thereafter as a hearing can be had, for 8 Ls ays of Recase oe i toll upon the @ across the Sou ube river at a point known as Purdon’s Bridge, 6 ETER PURDON. Notice of Application for Pardon. D. LONG we. District Attorney of ° Arges Coma , Cal oy ei a ae make application to. Governor of the State of Calllornis for a par. don assoon as the same can be practicably ' EDWIN RAGON. Dated Dee. Sti, 1887, ouse ev: City, on goanery a, 8t 10 0’clock A. M. Wa EDWARDS, not thoroughly reach the affected sur-. : CE is bh Niet ete ie a) of Ney County, at the Cc Nevada ity, *fussday oi at Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. &. M. Walling presiding: N. H. Loomer vs. Thos. Corrigan. Motion for stay of execution denied. H. Silvestér vs. Coe Quartz Mining Co. Demurrer to complaint overruled. : Harriet Dower vs. Philip Richards. W. 8. Richards, Francis Richards and James Bennallack, executors of the estate of Philip Richards, were substituted as defendants. Ordered that judgment for $348 with interest be entered against the bondsmen on appeal. Hannah Mock vs.’H. Uphoff. Jury demanded by defendant. . Trial passed for session. Estate of Smith. Hetherington, deceased. Whole of the estate set apart for the use of the -widow of the deceased, Owen Dougherty vs. Geo. Chappell. Demurrer to, complaint over-ruled and defendant given 20 days to answer, E, J. Stoddard va Coe Quartz Mining Co. By consent continued until further order. Ella M. Coombs vs. Nevada and Grass Valley Water and Lumber Company. Hearing of motion for appointment of receiver continued till DecemHis creditérs vs. L. Hyman. This case came-tp on the settlement of the assignee’s account. ns aieeesanc At the Theater Tonight. ——— Tite young American actor, Gusta-. vus Levick, supported by Miss Célia Alsberg and a select company of artists, will appear at the Theater this evening and for one night ‘only. “Hoodman Blind” will be given and of this play and the performance the Stockton Mail says: ‘Tlie scenes are laid in London and some of them are very striking pictures. The company has its own stage mountings, two of which—Rats’ Roots and the Thames by moonlight—were applauded for effectiveness. Gustavus Levick as Jack Yeulett, the ill-starred but finally happy husband, and Miss Celia Alsberg in the double character of Jack’s wife and Jess, an outcast, play’ the leading roles excellently. Miss May Nannery as Police Chibbles is noticeable in the support for first-class acting, and so are Frank Richardson as Mark Lizzard, F.'M. Page as Ben Chibbles and John Armstrong as Tim speaks— highly -ofthe--play~andthe company. Don’t if you’re wise Credit plausible lies wih ~ eat conparing some cheap iirticle, No dentifice that’s sold Spite of protestations bold} Of resemblance have to it the smallest particle, Fin ROMO nF RE ER Wanted—To Purchase House and Let. House and lot conveniently located in Nevada City; price from five to seven hundred dollars, Leave word at the office of Nevada Co, Land and Improvement Association, —————— eee GRAND NEWS ! WELCOME NEWS ! Bargains for Everybody. NEW DEPARTURE OF THE Gieat American Importing Tea Co., Commercial Street, Nevada City. N ADDITION TO THEIR IMMENSE Stock of very Superior Teas, Coffee; Spices, Etc. Etc. In whieh they offer Better Value than ever before, : Offer a Genuine Surprise Totheir numerous friends and patrons. THEY HAVE JUST OPENED A NE W DEPARTMENT! And are offering Glassware, Crockery, Chinaware, Baskets, Tinware, Majolica, Anda Big Variety of Novelties, pay ee RIDIOULOUSLY LOW PRIOES ! If you want Bargains in GLASSWARE, Come See Us! If you want Bargains in TINWARE, Come Ser Us! If ;ou want Bargains in CHINAWARE, CoME BrE Us! * 1f you want Bargains in CROCKERY, Come SEE Us . If you want Bargains in BASKETS, Come Sree Us! ] If you want Bargains in NOVELTIES, Come See Us! @@ Whether you want to buy or not; one and gee how very CuEeAr Goods can be sold, ; Now is the Time to Purchase Oheap . ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ! a= es : — Luttiker.” The press everywhere! Wirr (at breakfast)—I want to do some shopping today, dear, if the weather is fayorable. What are the “probabilities?” Husband (consulting the paper)—Rain, hail, thunder and lightning. t PRA IAT ee Wuen a young man sits in the parlor talking nonsense to his best girl, that’s capital?» But when he has to stay in of evenings after they’re married, that’s labor. “Tus is a sad and bitter world,” remarked a gentleman of Irish extraction. ‘We never strew flowers on a man’s grave until after he is dead.”’ Good Results in Every Casc. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn,, writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without. benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery forConsumptior, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he’ has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This _is‘*the experience ‘of thousands whose lives have. been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Fe Sie EE Re S.ieepiess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure . 8 the remedy for you, For sale by Carr Bros. eens ee Suinon’s-cough and Consumption cure-is sold’ by us on a guarantee. It Cures consumption. For sale at Carr Bros, : rs 5 nt ee os Exeerric Catarrh Cure. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloomfield. ol-1l0w. _ poe eee a Licensed Auctioneer, Parties having goods of any kind to dispose of at auction will do’ well to confer with 5. Casper, who ean be found at K. Casper’s store. eee For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you brave a printed guarantee ‘on eyery bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Ask Carr Bros, for it. 4 ciate pee et eeeacaanis “HackmeTack,” a lasting and fragrant perfume, Price 25 and 50 cents, Carr Bros. keeps it. eager . Witt you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed-to cure you. For sale by Carr Bros, pane Reayoree a When baby was sick, we gave her{Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When slic bécainé Miss she chung to Caatorta When she had children, she gave them {Castoria MARRIED, y At the residence of the bride's parents, on Gold Flat, this township, Dee. 8, by Rey. Wm Angwin, William Clemo of thiscity and Alice Lewis. At the National Hotel, Nevada City, Dee, 8d, by Rev. J. Sims, A. Ohmert and Amy Hippert, both of Graniteville, ‘ El. . hl \ TES. JEWELRY, BOOKS CA TIE HOLIDAY GOODS, MISS GELI Special Scenery, NEVADA THEAT One Night Only ? TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6th. . NEW ‘NOY The Young American-Actor, GUSTAVUS LEVICK, “Supported by A ALSBERG Anda SELECTED COMPANY OF ARTISTS! In the great London and New York success, Hoodman Blind! _By William Barrett and Henry A. Jones. Correct Costumes, Original Music. ’ A Perfect Productiof in Every Detail. POPULAR FPRICUS, 75 ana 5O cents. cs Reserved seats on sale at C. E. Mulloy’s. SD) => 100.00 STOCK OF CLOT TRUNKS AND RUBBER GOODS, Must be sold before January iat 1888. Prop. Sau Francised Opposition OF NEVADA CITY & NORTH BLOOMFIELD, I mean business. lower than ever before, for CASH ONLY. Fixtures for sale. MEERSOHAUM M HOLDERS ever brought to this city, to which the attention of smokers ig called, Also a full line of FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO, And don't forget that there will be no need fora Santa Overstocked NG hod x ON ACCOUNT OF DULI TIMES, StOresHas concluded to give up one store and consolidate his _ twostores at this city into one store. AFull Line of the Best Brands of BOOTS and SHOES must “he SOLD AT COST, Finest stock of CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, etc., will be sold at extremely LOW PRICES in order to make room. I have an overstock in’ rubber goods, which on account of the late winter T will close out at astonishingly LOW PRICES, Goods sold wholesale or retail at prices . Any person desiring to purchase one store will receive a rare opportunity, Don’t miss a chance to save money. Now is the time toget a fine outfit in Clothing for the holidays, I find my stock is too large for the trade this year, therefcre after January ist, 1888, I will only carry about two-thirds as much stock as at present. Patronize the man who brought down prices in Nevada County, and works for the interest of the people. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY, Nos. 2 to 8 Cemmercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P, -Lund's Hotel, North Bloomfield, © Lower Main Street, Grass Valley. SANTA CLAUS SIDE TRACKED, Suitable Holiday Gifts fir Big and Lite, Great and Small . No wonder Santa Claus feels frightened at the great revalution, because my prices are below competition, Come anci Sce My Stock or TOYS AND NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS CHRISTMAS CARDS, ALBUMS OF ALL KINDS, ORNAMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS TREES, Candy, Nuts, Oranges, oLemsn, Limes, Figs, Dates and Bananas. on OODS8—I have just received the largest and finest stock FERSCHAUM PIPES, CIGAR AND CIGARETTE Claus for those who buy at E. ROSENTHAL’S, Commercial Street, Nevada City, Sam’l Weo, . Continued Big Bargains fer ' Having the largest assortment -in the foo wants can be supplied at less than city prices, ~ * . Inspection Invited. 14, 16, 18 and 40 M GRASS VALLEY. —-—00 —Proprietor. berenaeceal . . . seemed Wenty Days Only ! Our Brussel Carpets in endless variety from 50 cents Sewn Free. ~Ingrain and 3-ply.Carpets at’ Half-price, Wall Papers and Decorations in large quantities to select from, at Reduced Prices, _——00 --—— Black and Colored Silks at 75 cents, worth $1.25. 1000 pieces of New Dress Goods at Half-price. SAMPLES FREE. Expre ssage paid to all parts of thills your SAM’L YEO, ill Street, Grass Valley. . : TT e: @