January 19, 1886 (4 pages)

Om, #, Ete, Wholeound fin « EAT FOR HELR ADME, AS T RATES ge. TIGER. NCHS iEDY. ttle 50 cts EMEDY IN ' Throat, eeness, Cough, f THE UNGS. eving ConLungs; and the Throat. ugstores in CLARK, evada City, — Touse and VADA CITY. ient to busi. pply at this di6-1m all whom it . hicago Quarts ion, will not 1 furnished or the Chica, 0 . blat, Nevada }, President. y. arket. fornia. Proprietor ared tofsupply ‘Nevad City with Choice ‘on, Veal, eet, etc. purchased reasonable Steak, Cutlet r he best mea 0° at the shop, young, can or. ¢ tg respectfully ade with Monr ayn3 a7 uss Te ee GRR. 10th 138, am one Sear cisco at ting with Pas*preneiaco at 8.00 DER, Manager iN. eS, Mi D. hysician, 3, cor, Broad M.,1to 8 P.M , Iniae at French Corral, are taking = he Auburn and Lincoln, Placer coun-—, Shone upon. the Da Trancrigt . 1% PUBLISHED . Daily, Mondays Excepted. N.C. Muuuer and Alex. Dahlberg, owners of the Slide quartz out some good ore. They have sunk on the lnsige nearly 200 feet and are going o ran a tunnel that will give 400 or\500 feet of backs. pao Perea Neato Epwm ‘Tinuey and her i ( vHE TURMOIL INTLUCKER. Gnparaticies Success of the AntiChinese Movement. Tavckesr, January 16.—All the employersin Truckee, including panier and firms, have discharged their Chinese laborers and rescinded their wood cohtracts, except Sisson, Orocker &! Co. and Elle Ellen. It was: resolved tonight by the largest antiChinese’ meeti yet held in Truckeé to boycott those parties and boycott all who do not boycottthem. The bitter incendiary row Gange Railroad, has offered to take the First Artillery RegiMILITARY ENCAMPMENT. . Proposition to Have One at Nevada City Next Summer. The Recor d-Union of last Saturday gives the following about thé}, propos tion to have the First Artillery Regiment, N. G. C.,hold its encampment at this city again next summer. Our contemporary says: ‘‘We understand that J. F. Kidder, President. and Superin™ tendent ofthe Nevada City Narment from Colfax to Glenbrook THE BOYS IN LUE. nme Election of Officers of Nevada Light Guard—Distinguished Visitors—Fine Collation. The election of officers of Nevada Light Guard for the ensuing year, which took place at the Armory last Saturilay night; resulted in Vaptain J. A. Rapp, First Lt,. G. A. Nihell and Second Lt. P. F. Simonds being re-elected to the positions which they have so long and satisfactorily filled. There were present from Sacramento Major McKee who presided Mrs. daughter, Miss Annie, have returned from San _ FrancisMr. Tilley has so far recovered from his recent iliness as to be around town. a fs MaAtraew CROWLEY, the Truckeeite charged with insanity, hasbeen Proeouscet crazy by the ex-~ will today “take him to ‘Stockton Asylum. ; Harry Douerass, who has been . _ working in-a quartz mill between ty, returned to this city Saturday . night for a short stay. Cn on eee : Roperr CaestNor, son of John G. Chestnut and a former resident of this city, accidentally broke his leg last week at Oakland where the family now live. Tar prize to be given away in the raffle at the skating. academy next Saturday nightis on exhibition in the show ioral of John Webber’s shoestore. ~Provilitt for old age by aking an edenttens policy in the Equitable Life Insurance Socievy. Rodney H. Marchant, agent. j15-6t Gero. E. Turner returned Sunday-night from below. He says the citrus fair at Sacramento is a gratifying success. Tur stages from Washington came down yesterday on runners, There is about ten inches of snow on the ridge. Nic Luske keeps the finest and cheapest boots and shoes in the city. (At “the Standard’s old stand.) j9-6t Jas. P. SHoemakeRr, who localizes for the Tidings, was in town yesterday skirmishing around fos news. A warp freeze followed by three or four more inches of snow woula make fine sleighing. -—DeHaves’s Dyspepsia Destroy 2 er will cure sick headache. SEAT OTD Pa Superior Court, —_— \The ‘following’ business wast transacted in the Superior Couri yesterday, Hon. F. D. Soward of Sierra county presiding: The People vs. Hart alias Calhower. Writ of habeas corpus dismissed, and prisoner remanded to the custody of-the Sheriff. G. D. Buckley vs. P. Callaghan et al. Demiurrer to complaint argued, submitted and overruled. Estate of David McLean, deceased. Hearing of petition for letters of administration continue till today. Estate of Joseph Schlotthauer, deceased. Hearing of petition foi settlement of account and decree of distribution rears till today. Ella M. Rose vs. Nevada and Grass Valley Wood and Lumber Co. etal. Plaintiff given ten dayto file brief, defendant twenty days to file counter-brief. Cause to be thereon submitted. Estate of M. Connelly, deceased. Final account settled and allowed and decree of distribution. Estate of Rachel Timby, deceased. A. R. Lord appointed administrator. i : an ALively Camp. ——— The San Juan Times says :— Camptonville is the liveliest camp inall this part:iof the country. Poker, stud horse, etc., is all the go and the. boys play it lively. Coin is plenty, and so is whisky. Camptonville can boast of more pretty'girls and women and hoinely men than any town this sido o! the Sierra oe To get up a is to stand on “th e sidewalk . in front of the dancing hall and shout at the top of his voice, “Dance at ~the Hall tonight.”” In-less, than fifteen minutes the fact will be known to every woman and girl in the town and ‘country around about, and when night comes the ‘Hall will be filled with as’ many pretty women as the sun ever es Some pay -eGonsamnipliol. ‘can’t be cured”? Ayer’s: Cherry. Pecto“ral, as proved by forty years’ ex paridace, will cure this disease . when not already advanced beyond the reach of medical aid. _ Even then its use affords very ’ ” great relief, and insures refreshing . © sleep. : . —_—_———— or Garden § ‘Seeds. ‘ty. . . J Smith, and George-Marsh feeling which has heretofore existed against Chinese has turned to an angry torrent against Sisson, Crocker & Co., who are charged with having brought the Chinamen here, and now persist in keeping them in defiance of the unanimous will of the communiThe Pacific Lumber and Weod Company rescinded a written contract this week, turned away their Chinamen, and advertise: that in. the future:they will forward lumber wherever white men appreci-~ ate the product of a white man’s a bor. Richardson Bros.’ factory starts up with a white crew. The Truckee Lumber Company and George Schaffer employ only white men in their mills, yards All the hotels, restaurants and families have white help. _ Frank Champion rescinded a wood contract today, and will hire Oaucasians. have driven their Chinamen from the woods. All these: people had Chinese employed -at the beginning of the agitation. A PUBLIC-SPIRITED CITIZEN. Doctor William Curless . pubiishes the following card today in che ‘Truckee Republican, and it is a fair index of the’sentiment of the community : “It is reported thatI have a wood contract with Chinamen. [he report is too true. -I own land, and before the agitation was ‘sommenced I gave Chinamen the privilege of cutting wood thereon. [do not know how to get rid o. ny contract, but Iam so far. in sympathy with the moyement chat, if it be necessary, that every stick of timber on my land oe burned in order to make the Shinese go, I shall not complain. { have no sympathy.with any one who is not willing to make per jonal sacrifices in order to rid the sommunity from the Chinese surse.’’ ; A BELLIGERENT FIRM. Sisson, Crocker & Co. were unnercifully scored in the public neeting, Leading merchants, al: che hotel-keepers and every. citizen not in-their employ, will boyvott them: Tar and feathers was oroposed for W. W. Van Arsdale, their manager, and deafening ana \oud-continued applause greeted he ‘Suggestion. ‘This: -firm~= published a card ‘today, stating that che Chinamen owe them $6,000, wad this fact prevented thein from vetting the Chinamen go. A. reé sponsible citizen immediate'y of‘ered them $6,000 to let the Chinamen go today. They declined ind said they were ready for war. A torchlight procession and zeneral illumination of the town will take place next Saturday 1ight in honor of the unparatieled victories achieved by lawful’ neans. Asall the Chinamen are willing to leave, hundreds of citi‘yens are pledged to protect Chiaatown. " ELECTED DELEGATES. C. F. McGlashan and J. L. Lew‘ison were elected delegates to the tan Jose State Convention of Anti-Chinese Leagues. Ninety-eight Chinamen have left Truckee in the past thirty days yn the west-bound: overland, and 4g many more on other trains. The Committee on Timber Stealing were, authorized to employ a surveyor to assist in investigating the illegal depredations, on Government land by Chinese ‘and cheir employers. The town is full of bitter . . and Jetermined men, bitterly denouheing the firm who, they say, have . imported all the Chinese, reaped their tens and hundreds of ‘thous ands of dollara from Chinese labor, and now defy Truckee to rid herself of. the slaves. Laborers congregated in town all day, exa but no. vio3 anticipated, ‘The Safety ‘Committee has taken full precautions against any outbreak. For Sale. buggy, worth. $125. “Will sell it within the next ten days for $80. , j17-3o, “Frank GUILD. ene Serres Clover Seed. ‘All kinds of fresh gerden seeds at Carr Bros, A ms in Grass Valley and Navada City . snd—Stoeekton—companies—would . One new side-bar Tonkin. spring ~ Fresh clover, alfalfa, *timothy, rye-gras3 and other field seeds just Park, between Nevada City and Grass Valley, free of charge, if the rezgimént Should decide to go into camp there next summer. Chisis a very liberal offer, and if sufficient money could be raised to assist in paying the expenses of the regiment while in camp, it would probably decide the matter, as the encampment held there some four yeirs ago was_one of the pleasantést ever held by the regiment. The people of that retheir treatment of the soldiers was all that could be wished for. ~The expense would be greater there than at Woodland, on account of th&transportation to Colfax ‘and. the increased cost ‘of subsistence. {f the “transportation was low enough it night be arranged so that the regiment might go: into vamp at Chico\with the Chico Guard, or, if Sacrainento bestirred itself, the encamp.nent could ‘be aeld here, and perhaps the Chico join with the First Artillery and aave a brigade“ encampment in some good location outside of the vity limits, or at Agricultural Park. 3ome ofour public spirited citizens should take the matter in band and endeavor to raise suffivient funds—for the—purpose,—as chis’ year there will be no allowince from the State for this object.”’ Our citizens will contribute lit: erally to a fund to pay the expenses of holding the encampment ‘aere. Théy remember with the sreatest degree of pleasure a forner visit by the same organizaion, and would like to have: that visit repeated. EEE tad aeteemmmmmmmmmmanaal First Snow of the Season. When day broke Sunday morning the ‘city was for the first. timé chis winter ‘‘wrapped in a mantle of white.” More snow fell at in-ervals during the day and on sunday-night,and yesterday morning it had attained-a depth of five or. six-inches, which was an inch or two less than had fallen at Col‘ax. during the same time. Young America has been happy for .two jaysin the enjoyment of coasting, but if the snow continues to .nelt for a few hours longer as capidly as it did yesterday the, sport of sliding down hill will be short-lived. Twoor three enterprising citizenshad— cutters. out yesterday, but they found the slipping to be poor, Dedicating the New Hall. The opening.of the new hall on Sacramento street as the .Nevada Uity Dancing Academy, which is to take place on Thursday eveaing of this week, will be one of the notable social events. of the yinter. A. good programme ol sxercises has been arranged fox ihe occasion, and in addition to che speech-muaking and musical aumbers by popular vocalists and che Pythian Band, there will be jancing. Capurro & Co. have reed. to close the skating acadecan attend the dedication without missing other entertainment. fhe advertisement appears 1n another column. meme LALA Aactiovn. will be another ‘auction at the standard Auction and » Commission house, next door below . dunt’s Hall. A large lot of housenold and kitchen farniture,stoves, oedding, ete. jl9-5t No sufferer from any scrofulous diease, who will fairly try Ayer’s S.ursaparilla,need despair ofacure, ft will’ parge the blood of all impurities, thereby destroying the germs of scrofula, and will infuse whole physical organ zations. ——__ > Every inuividual has an opporan irresistible specific in Liver Complaints; ~ Kidney~—-Diseases, -Puojmonary Affections, Bheumatism, Gout, and all disorders pro: ceeding from a depraved condition of the animal fluids. To desick, is to-court saffering and invite death. At Carr Bros. my on that evening, so that all} Saturday. evening next there . ’ new life and vigor throughout. the: es tunity of knowing that Dr. Rich-. , mond’s Samaritan Nérvine acts «8 . , cline taking a sure reme dy when Beautiry your yards by-sowingsome of that fresh Kentucky blue-} grass and mixed lawn and white] as. in board consisting of Col. T. W. Sheehan and Captains Stevens and Cook. At the invitation of the re-clected officers, the visitors and members of the company went to Stumpf’s Hotel after the business of the evening had been transact‘red, and were served to what: they allagree in pronouncing one of the best suppers they ever partook of. The tables were provided with the best of everything ‘served in gion are-a-whole*souled-chass;-andthe most tempting manner._The. hours were whiled away in the enjoyment of the splendid spread, the gastronomical pleasures being interspersed with speeches and songs. The occasion was one that will long be remembered. with gratification by all who were present. OE Ores In Memoriam. [Written on the death of Little Euggne Gray, who died at Nevada City, and read at his funeral.) Low ‘‘Jeane” lies who blest veal reds 6 Through many-acheerfut He will notsmice, he wili not eh Se tis life haa passed away. The echoes of voice and step are gone, There is silence still aud deep; You know he sings by God’s bright throne— Then parents, wherefore weep? The cheeks’ pale tinge, the lids’ dark fringe, That lies like a shadow there, Were beautiful in the eyes of all With his glossy, golden hair; But though those lids wi Inever awake ¥.om their dark and dresmless sleep He's gone where young hearts do not break, Then Grand Maand Pa, wherefore weep? That world of . ap with joy is bright, ‘This‘is a World of woe; Don't.grieve that his soui has taken flight, Because you dwell below? We have buried him under the mossy sod, And one golden tress we'll keep; You have only given him back to God— Then Aunt Kate, wherefore weep? Mrs. M. BeLie BEARDSLEY. me i Ac A Chancery Finding. Mining Company vs. B. F. Baker, Chancery Houghton, to take an ed States Circuit Court which county. <-> + -—— MASONIC NOTICE. Special Meeting. ada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., o’clock. 1 members is, desired. brethren are cordially invited: Second Degree. : D. E. Moraan, Master. J. H: BoarpMan, Sec. no society of New York, for a few days. Vinton’s drigstore. j15-6t NEVADA CITY. ; UNION HOTEL, Necrork Bros.. . January, 16. J. O. Dawson, Gridley, Frank SneH, You Bet, Chas. Powers, do E. M. Roberts, San Francisco, on W.G. Roberts, do P. J. Hudson, do W.G. Barr, do F. C. Leavitt, do J. B. Wright, ~ Syne J. Fuller, . M. Teyler, Railroad, & J.J. McCarthy, do .M. Brown, City; M. Capurro, do Tegler, Grass Valley, N. J. Palmer, "an ¢ Jan. 17, J. Chaney, City, J. Eagan, San Jaan, Tim Lyons, Magnolia, ©. Hanson, Grass Valley, H. Mathews, do N:P. Palmer, 8.-F.---—. L. A. Southworth, S. F, NATIONAL HOTEL. , January 16. F. BR. Steer, Spenceville, ' E. Poage, Eureka, H. K. Kobbins, do }. H, Hanson, City, W. Andrews, do T. W. Shechan, Sacramento, k. H. McKee; do John: Cook, do M. Stevens, do W. Richards, Trockee, J. R. Davis, San Juan, ~-E, By Stevens; Willow Valley; J. G. Nolan, Railroad, P. Shingle, Scott’s Fiat. Jan. 17. Jas. Delury, San Francisco, C. H. Macauber, do R. Hanson, Virginia, mar. 1 “8. Galavotti, Derbec, T. Wetzel, do M.R. Foss, Bloomfield, Mrs. R. Carter & ¢, do J. D. Ostrom, do ¥. Dy Grithth, Sacramento, arrived at Gary, Bros. . ‘¢ at Carr Bros, ~~ clover seed that has~ -_ seve ad padres se sal them are already completed, and ‘lin which the writer graphically Inthe case of the Pioneer Gold which was referred to~Master in accounting upon a mortgage, a report has been made to the Unitfinds that there is still due. upon the mortgage $74,194.48. The mine in-question is located in Sierra} There will be a meeting of Nevon Wednesday evening, at 74 A full attendance of Visiting Ropney H. MaRcEaNr, * agent for the Equitable Life Insurance is in town Office at) Walter ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. PROPRIETORS D. F. Buckley & w, San Juan;} S.A. Enpy.) 062.5%. PROPRIETOR Building “— —_—_— R.H. Forman’s haridsotne new dwelling house on Piety Hill is nearly completed. The row of cottages being built by Marsh Brothers on Park, avepue greatly adds to. the a pearance of that part oftown. Two of work is progressing ,.well on the third. : A fine dwelling house is being erected-on the upper cross street connecting Main and Washington streets. ? bought the Dennler property on Main street,is rebuilding the house and making other improvements to the place. ‘Ed. Dement’s Windfall. The San Francisco Call givesthe following about probate proceedings of the young man who used to be the local of the Kree Lance during that'paper’s brief vareer in this city: ‘‘Edward C. Dement has filed a petition for appointment as -administrator.of the_estate of his deceased, brother, W. C. Dement, and the probate of the will. The testator died not long since in Clackamas county, Oregon, where he possessed real estate and other property.approaching $60,000 in value, He was alse the owner of $8,000 worth of real property in San Francisco.” The Little Folks. “The Feeding of Infants” is the title of an article by Dr. J. Lewis ‘Smith in Babyhood for January, describes certain evil effects of artificial feeding, and gives important directions-4or weaning and nursing. Amony other articles are: ‘The Baby’s Mother,’’ by Helen-P.Grafton.;.‘‘Our Baby and How We Undid Her’’ (the first.of. ‘a humorous series), Martha ~O. bee en “Cat-Naps and. their Causeds’”’ ‘“‘Baby’s Curls,’ etc., etc. ($1.50. a year; 15 cents a number. 18 Spruce Street, New York. . oS AN unusually large field of ice is said to have formed on Lake Tahoe, stretching several hundred feet from the shore. Tr cost $300 to eradicate cottonycushion scales from 200 orange trees at Pasadena, Los Angeles county, recently. ; _ Or ° Miss Kare Bayarp, daughter of the Secretaryof State, died. suddenly in Washington Saturday. PP Sr. Louis is to have a 12-story building, the highest commercial edifice in the world. BORN. At Town Talk,near Nevada City, January ‘11th, 18386, to James Kit: ts, side , and wife, a son. Mear the Yuba mine, Washington townwife, a daughter. GRAND. * Deorearion coycen'. AND BALL Thursday Eve, Jan. 21, 1886, In Celebration of the.opening of the NEVADA CITY DANCING ACADEMY ON SACRAMENTO STREET. F os ‘ JHE entertainment will begin at eight o'clock with an_ To be followed by a Vocal & Instrumental Concert, In which latter Mountain» Division Band Will play a number of selections. The whole to conclude witha Granada wsa21 . : [For which music will be soolaed by Goyne’s Full Orchestra. o@ EVERYBODY INVITED ! Doors open at 7 o'clock. Entertainment ‘beging at 8, { is etal “Apron per r couple, Ladies and dren 25 cents. YonN MICHELL, to remind our readers not to forget Science in making up their list of ‘periodicals for the year. what is called popular science consists of a reproduction by literary men of the views of scientific workers. Science is an attempt to bring educated ‘persons of all classes directly in cuntact with scientific men. Our most popular and widely-read books upon scien. ” tific gubjects have largely been the work of foreign authors; in week by week ‘the writings of our own scientific_men. in fact, an attempt to give us an American scientific weekly.” made-t1e journey from San Francisco to London, via New York and Liverpool, in a-trifle less than Lfourteen days. flames ofa burning house-at King Mountain, N.C. Thursday. __ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she had children she gave them a House, sign and Carriage ship, Jan; 16th, Mee toM. A. Baugh and . Di \LUMBER ! Address by.B. N. Shoecraft, . , fPopular Science! a _The publlshers-of Science ask us Much of} tal for @ son. j15-6t Use D. D. Pravious to our Ann EFWE WILL GIVE D. for ‘Dyspepsia. is on Commercial street. : FRBRUW. 33%4 CASH ON A Taxea Children’s. idowednt Swarr’s phe Policy in the Patitable ‘Life Intonoariat in th the State. gor surance Society and secure in = is .gallery on an easy manner a certain provisready street, opposite aye delat ; ion for a daughter’s dowry or capi. Hotel. ‘Prices low, 030-t£ Dr. Pennimaron’s aout a 5 lal Stok: Taking, . OFF FOR Science is, eerste A party of travelers recently beeen Trurer persons perished in the Castoria NEW PAINT SHOP. Painting, HARRY DASSONVILLE AS BUILT A NEW PAINT SHOP ON his lot ; Ai Town Talk, on the Grass Valley Road, Where he will do first o’ass work and ONLY First. Class Work, at Fair Pvijgg, DR. WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR, THE) . UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. ‘Prepared from the Active Me“fisinal kroperties contained Mandrake, ‘Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark,‘ Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc For the Speedy_and Permanent Relief of the.most hopeless cases of ‘Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered . Digestion, Sick Headache, .General Detniity, And all other-diseases arising from a Bilious state or the Stomach, or an inactive or seased Liver. REDINGION & CO.8.F., Wholesale Agents yee sale by all Druggists. LUMBER . The entire. Stock of Lumber at the V FLUME €0.’S YARD, Consisting of FENCING AND BUILDING Lumber ot all Kinds, FLOORING AND DRESSED » LUMBER, PICKETS, POSTS, SHAKES AND SHINGLES, W"s BE SOLD FOR THE NEXT 30 Days for Cash at greatly reduced prices, to close out the business.All persons-wanting lumber will find it to their advantage ,to call at once and make their selections. COOPER &JCRAWFORD, Executors of the Estate of J. 8. Dunn, de~ ceased. : ' -o8-ly Nevada City, Sept. 15, 185. HYDRAULIC MINING “LAYOUT WANTED. Six Gates, of say 12 or 15 inches. Three or four Monitors of No. 4 6.ze. Must be in good condition and ready for delivery before the middle of May, 1 For further informatior apply i Aa Darmy Transcrier office. _ Keystone Market. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. ory. “CHAS. KENT, NT, Proprietor. Ss SREY . HAVING PURCHASED the above named Market, I will be glad to see all former post and will be able to supply the public withll kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, -AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST CIASS’ MARKET! Which will be futnished at the VERY LOWEST RATES. 8, ncieving had long experience in the buriuarantee to :give perfect satisfuton to! , and will supply ‘Very best in my Line. BALA AT Aide BN ‘ WRALLIKINDS OFELIVE ‘STOCK babe! Making. A$9. AS6 comprise all chasers. out. fF Boney » * , hg TOGLOSE OUT. THE DRY cOODS, The Goods are principall ‘. influerice of merit. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Wings and. Feathers, the Prices MUCH BELOW COST. . In other words we will sell : _A $12.00 HAT FOR $8.00. 00 HAT FOR $6.00. A $3.00: AT FOR $2.00. _—~AND ALL OTHERS IN PROPORTION.MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, ie IN.-ORDER THE SIX STOCK OF MILLINERY, IN THE STORE. BELONGING TO, the-hatest 8 tyles. MRS. J. LUDBY, Commercial St., opposite Transcript Block. BARRED OUT Not SNOWFLAKE WHISKY, But Our Boosted American Products, Ld Unapprestatire Secmanyor sale by all grocers. These Goods-are marked_in-plain figures, just as When she became Miss, she c'ungto Castoria when placed on sale, and the,customer can see that the reductions are genuine. ~ Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada ‘City.BUSINESS FANCY coops, . The Late Mrs, M. A. Sterling Is offered For Sale al Retail or by the Lot-in order to sell it NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. of THIS SEASON’S PURCHASE and MISS ISABELLA PARMENTER, direct from Boston, where she has had long experience.in the Dry "Goods and Millinery busiiness, has been engaged to assist Mrs. Ludby in disposing of the stock. (0 Any person desiring to purchase the business will be given a . great bargain. (Co Call i I and see the splendid inducements held out to pur&z@ All persons knowing themselves indebted to : the late Mrs. Sterling are requested to call iramediately and settle. . ‘Bismarck refuses to receive our ‘cman products, and who — dare question his right to ‘do 80? If we want Bismarck’s trade, we } must reach him, not through the cheapness of the article (for that = would interfere with German production), but through the powerful Give him goods, the quality of wie cannot be equaled throughout the German Empire, something the tastes of the German consumers so well that they will have it at’ any price. For instance, it is a safe conclusion. that if the people of — _. Germany ever get a taste, of a Ham, 80 delicate and exquisitely delicious as the celebrated OUR TASSE, or a sip of Whisky, 80 maryel-— ously pure, mild, smooth and mellow as SNOWFLAKE, Riemer with: the whole efficient German army at his back,. cannot bar them SNOWFLAKE Whisky for family use has no equal, while a more delicious morsel for breakfast than a slice of ous "TASTE ‘HAM, would indeed be difficult to find. a eee t will please ¢ Senna eis

Om, #, Ete, Wholeound fin « EAT FOR HELR ADME, AS T RATES ge. TIGER. NCHS iEDY. ttle 50 cts EMEDY IN ' Throat, eeness, Cough, f THE UNGS. eving ConLungs; and the Throat. ugstores in CLARK, evada City, — Touse and VADA CITY. ient to busi. pply at this di6-1m all whom it . hicago Quarts ion, will not 1 furnished or the Chica, 0 . blat, Nevada }, President. y. arket. fornia. Proprietor ared tofsupply ‘Nevad City with Choice ‘on, Veal, eet, etc. purchased reasonable Steak, Cutlet r he best mea 0° at the shop, young, can or. ¢ tg respectfully ade with Monr ayn3 a7 uss Te ee GRR. 10th 138, am one Sear cisco at ting with Pas*preneiaco at 8.00 DER, Manager iN. eS, Mi D. hysician, 3, cor, Broad M.,1to 8 P.M , Iniae at French Corral, are taking = he Auburn and Lincoln, Placer coun-—, Shone upon. the Da Trancrigt . 1% PUBLISHED . Daily, Mondays Excepted. N.C. Muuuer and Alex. Dahlberg, owners of the Slide quartz out some good ore. They have sunk on the lnsige nearly 200 feet and are going o ran a tunnel that will give 400 or\500 feet of backs. pao Perea Neato Epwm ‘Tinuey and her i ( vHE TURMOIL INTLUCKER. Gnparaticies Success of the AntiChinese Movement. Tavckesr, January 16.—All the employersin Truckee, including panier and firms, have discharged their Chinese laborers and rescinded their wood cohtracts, except Sisson, Orocker &! Co. and Elle Ellen. It was: resolved tonight by the largest antiChinese’ meeti yet held in Truckeé to boycott those parties and boycott all who do not boycottthem. The bitter incendiary row Gange Railroad, has offered to take the First Artillery RegiMILITARY ENCAMPMENT. . Proposition to Have One at Nevada City Next Summer. The Recor d-Union of last Saturday gives the following about thé}, propos tion to have the First Artillery Regiment, N. G. C.,hold its encampment at this city again next summer. Our contemporary says: ‘‘We understand that J. F. Kidder, President. and Superin™ tendent ofthe Nevada City Narment from Colfax to Glenbrook THE BOYS IN LUE. nme Election of Officers of Nevada Light Guard—Distinguished Visitors—Fine Collation. The election of officers of Nevada Light Guard for the ensuing year, which took place at the Armory last Saturilay night; resulted in Vaptain J. A. Rapp, First Lt,. G. A. Nihell and Second Lt. P. F. Simonds being re-elected to the positions which they have so long and satisfactorily filled. There were present from Sacramento Major McKee who presided Mrs. daughter, Miss Annie, have returned from San _ FrancisMr. Tilley has so far recovered from his recent iliness as to be around town. a fs MaAtraew CROWLEY, the Truckeeite charged with insanity, hasbeen Proeouscet crazy by the ex-~ will today “take him to ‘Stockton Asylum. ; Harry Douerass, who has been . _ working in-a quartz mill between ty, returned to this city Saturday . night for a short stay. Cn on eee : Roperr CaestNor, son of John G. Chestnut and a former resident of this city, accidentally broke his leg last week at Oakland where the family now live. Tar prize to be given away in the raffle at the skating. academy next Saturday nightis on exhibition in the show ioral of John Webber’s shoestore. ~Provilitt for old age by aking an edenttens policy in the Equitable Life Insurance Socievy. Rodney H. Marchant, agent. j15-6t Gero. E. Turner returned Sunday-night from below. He says the citrus fair at Sacramento is a gratifying success. Tur stages from Washington came down yesterday on runners, There is about ten inches of snow on the ridge. Nic Luske keeps the finest and cheapest boots and shoes in the city. (At “the Standard’s old stand.) j9-6t Jas. P. SHoemakeRr, who localizes for the Tidings, was in town yesterday skirmishing around fos news. A warp freeze followed by three or four more inches of snow woula make fine sleighing. -—DeHaves’s Dyspepsia Destroy 2 er will cure sick headache. SEAT OTD Pa Superior Court, —_— \The ‘following’ business wast transacted in the Superior Couri yesterday, Hon. F. D. Soward of Sierra county presiding: The People vs. Hart alias Calhower. Writ of habeas corpus dismissed, and prisoner remanded to the custody of-the Sheriff. G. D. Buckley vs. P. Callaghan et al. Demiurrer to complaint argued, submitted and overruled. Estate of David McLean, deceased. Hearing of petition for letters of administration continue till today. Estate of Joseph Schlotthauer, deceased. Hearing of petition foi settlement of account and decree of distribution rears till today. Ella M. Rose vs. Nevada and Grass Valley Wood and Lumber Co. etal. Plaintiff given ten dayto file brief, defendant twenty days to file counter-brief. Cause to be thereon submitted. Estate of M. Connelly, deceased. Final account settled and allowed and decree of distribution. Estate of Rachel Timby, deceased. A. R. Lord appointed administrator. i : an ALively Camp. ——— The San Juan Times says :— Camptonville is the liveliest camp inall this part:iof the country. Poker, stud horse, etc., is all the go and the. boys play it lively. Coin is plenty, and so is whisky. Camptonville can boast of more pretty'girls and women and hoinely men than any town this sido o! the Sierra oe To get up a is to stand on “th e sidewalk . in front of the dancing hall and shout at the top of his voice, “Dance at ~the Hall tonight.”” In-less, than fifteen minutes the fact will be known to every woman and girl in the town and ‘country around about, and when night comes the ‘Hall will be filled with as’ many pretty women as the sun ever es Some pay -eGonsamnipliol. ‘can’t be cured”? Ayer’s: Cherry. Pecto“ral, as proved by forty years’ ex paridace, will cure this disease . when not already advanced beyond the reach of medical aid. _ Even then its use affords very ’ ” great relief, and insures refreshing . © sleep. : . —_—_———— or Garden § ‘Seeds. ‘ty. . . J Smith, and George-Marsh feeling which has heretofore existed against Chinese has turned to an angry torrent against Sisson, Crocker & Co., who are charged with having brought the Chinamen here, and now persist in keeping them in defiance of the unanimous will of the communiThe Pacific Lumber and Weod Company rescinded a written contract this week, turned away their Chinamen, and advertise: that in. the future:they will forward lumber wherever white men appreci-~ ate the product of a white man’s a bor. Richardson Bros.’ factory starts up with a white crew. The Truckee Lumber Company and George Schaffer employ only white men in their mills, yards All the hotels, restaurants and families have white help. _ Frank Champion rescinded a wood contract today, and will hire Oaucasians. have driven their Chinamen from the woods. All these: people had Chinese employed -at the beginning of the agitation. A PUBLIC-SPIRITED CITIZEN. Doctor William Curless . pubiishes the following card today in che ‘Truckee Republican, and it is a fair index of the’sentiment of the community : “It is reported thatI have a wood contract with Chinamen. [he report is too true. -I own land, and before the agitation was ‘sommenced I gave Chinamen the privilege of cutting wood thereon. [do not know how to get rid o. ny contract, but Iam so far. in sympathy with the moyement chat, if it be necessary, that every stick of timber on my land oe burned in order to make the Shinese go, I shall not complain. { have no sympathy.with any one who is not willing to make per jonal sacrifices in order to rid the sommunity from the Chinese surse.’’ ; A BELLIGERENT FIRM. Sisson, Crocker & Co. were unnercifully scored in the public neeting, Leading merchants, al: che hotel-keepers and every. citizen not in-their employ, will boyvott them: Tar and feathers was oroposed for W. W. Van Arsdale, their manager, and deafening ana \oud-continued applause greeted he ‘Suggestion. ‘This: -firm~= published a card ‘today, stating that che Chinamen owe them $6,000, wad this fact prevented thein from vetting the Chinamen go. A. reé sponsible citizen immediate'y of‘ered them $6,000 to let the Chinamen go today. They declined ind said they were ready for war. A torchlight procession and zeneral illumination of the town will take place next Saturday 1ight in honor of the unparatieled victories achieved by lawful’ neans. Asall the Chinamen are willing to leave, hundreds of citi‘yens are pledged to protect Chiaatown. " ELECTED DELEGATES. C. F. McGlashan and J. L. Lew‘ison were elected delegates to the tan Jose State Convention of Anti-Chinese Leagues. Ninety-eight Chinamen have left Truckee in the past thirty days yn the west-bound: overland, and 4g many more on other trains. The Committee on Timber Stealing were, authorized to employ a surveyor to assist in investigating the illegal depredations, on Government land by Chinese ‘and cheir employers. The town is full of bitter . . and Jetermined men, bitterly denouheing the firm who, they say, have . imported all the Chinese, reaped their tens and hundreds of ‘thous ands of dollara from Chinese labor, and now defy Truckee to rid herself of. the slaves. Laborers congregated in town all day, exa but no. vio3 anticipated, ‘The Safety ‘Committee has taken full precautions against any outbreak. For Sale. buggy, worth. $125. “Will sell it within the next ten days for $80. , j17-3o, “Frank GUILD. ene Serres Clover Seed. ‘All kinds of fresh gerden seeds at Carr Bros, A ms in Grass Valley and Navada City . snd—Stoeekton—companies—would . One new side-bar Tonkin. spring ~ Fresh clover, alfalfa, *timothy, rye-gras3 and other field seeds just Park, between Nevada City and Grass Valley, free of charge, if the rezgimént Should decide to go into camp there next summer. Chisis a very liberal offer, and if sufficient money could be raised to assist in paying the expenses of the regiment while in camp, it would probably decide the matter, as the encampment held there some four yeirs ago was_one of the pleasantést ever held by the regiment. The people of that retheir treatment of the soldiers was all that could be wished for. ~The expense would be greater there than at Woodland, on account of th&transportation to Colfax ‘and. the increased cost ‘of subsistence. {f the “transportation was low enough it night be arranged so that the regiment might go: into vamp at Chico\with the Chico Guard, or, if Sacrainento bestirred itself, the encamp.nent could ‘be aeld here, and perhaps the Chico join with the First Artillery and aave a brigade“ encampment in some good location outside of the vity limits, or at Agricultural Park. 3ome ofour public spirited citizens should take the matter in band and endeavor to raise suffivient funds—for the—purpose,—as chis’ year there will be no allowince from the State for this object.”’ Our citizens will contribute lit: erally to a fund to pay the expenses of holding the encampment ‘aere. Théy remember with the sreatest degree of pleasure a forner visit by the same organizaion, and would like to have: that visit repeated. EEE tad aeteemmmmmmmmmmanaal First Snow of the Season. When day broke Sunday morning the ‘city was for the first. timé chis winter ‘‘wrapped in a mantle of white.” More snow fell at in-ervals during the day and on sunday-night,and yesterday morning it had attained-a depth of five or. six-inches, which was an inch or two less than had fallen at Col‘ax. during the same time. Young America has been happy for .two jaysin the enjoyment of coasting, but if the snow continues to .nelt for a few hours longer as capidly as it did yesterday the, sport of sliding down hill will be short-lived. Twoor three enterprising citizenshad— cutters. out yesterday, but they found the slipping to be poor, Dedicating the New Hall. The opening.of the new hall on Sacramento street as the .Nevada Uity Dancing Academy, which is to take place on Thursday eveaing of this week, will be one of the notable social events. of the yinter. A. good programme ol sxercises has been arranged fox ihe occasion, and in addition to che speech-muaking and musical aumbers by popular vocalists and che Pythian Band, there will be jancing. Capurro & Co. have reed. to close the skating acadecan attend the dedication without missing other entertainment. fhe advertisement appears 1n another column. meme LALA Aactiovn. will be another ‘auction at the standard Auction and » Commission house, next door below . dunt’s Hall. A large lot of housenold and kitchen farniture,stoves, oedding, ete. jl9-5t No sufferer from any scrofulous diease, who will fairly try Ayer’s S.ursaparilla,need despair ofacure, ft will’ parge the blood of all impurities, thereby destroying the germs of scrofula, and will infuse whole physical organ zations. ——__ > Every inuividual has an opporan irresistible specific in Liver Complaints; ~ Kidney~—-Diseases, -Puojmonary Affections, Bheumatism, Gout, and all disorders pro: ceeding from a depraved condition of the animal fluids. To desick, is to-court saffering and invite death. At Carr Bros. my on that evening, so that all} Saturday. evening next there . ’ new life and vigor throughout. the: es tunity of knowing that Dr. Rich-. , mond’s Samaritan Nérvine acts «8 . , cline taking a sure reme dy when Beautiry your yards by-sowingsome of that fresh Kentucky blue-} grass and mixed lawn and white] as. in board consisting of Col. T. W. Sheehan and Captains Stevens and Cook. At the invitation of the re-clected officers, the visitors and members of the company went to Stumpf’s Hotel after the business of the evening had been transact‘red, and were served to what: they allagree in pronouncing one of the best suppers they ever partook of. The tables were provided with the best of everything ‘served in gion are-a-whole*souled-chass;-andthe most tempting manner._The. hours were whiled away in the enjoyment of the splendid spread, the gastronomical pleasures being

interspersed with speeches and songs. The occasion was one that will long be remembered. with gratification by all who were present. OE Ores In Memoriam. [Written on the death of Little Euggne Gray, who died at Nevada City, and read at his funeral.) Low ‘‘Jeane” lies who blest veal reds 6 Through many-acheerfut He will notsmice, he wili not eh Se tis life haa passed away. The echoes of voice and step are gone, There is silence still aud deep; You know he sings by God’s bright throne— Then parents, wherefore weep? The cheeks’ pale tinge, the lids’ dark fringe, That lies like a shadow there, Were beautiful in the eyes of all With his glossy, golden hair; But though those lids wi Inever awake ¥.om their dark and dresmless sleep He's gone where young hearts do not break, Then Grand Maand Pa, wherefore weep? That world of . ap with joy is bright, ‘This‘is a World of woe; Don't.grieve that his soui has taken flight, Because you dwell below? We have buried him under the mossy sod, And one golden tress we'll keep; You have only given him back to God— Then Aunt Kate, wherefore weep? Mrs. M. BeLie BEARDSLEY. me i Ac A Chancery Finding. Mining Company vs. B. F. Baker, Chancery Houghton, to take an ed States Circuit Court which county. <-> + -—— MASONIC NOTICE. Special Meeting. ada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., o’clock. 1 members is, desired. brethren are cordially invited: Second Degree. : D. E. Moraan, Master. J. H: BoarpMan, Sec. no society of New York, for a few days. Vinton’s drigstore. j15-6t NEVADA CITY. ; UNION HOTEL, Necrork Bros... . January, 16. J. O. Dawson, Gridley, Frank SneH, You Bet, Chas. Powers, do E. M. Roberts, San Francisco, on W.G. Roberts, do P. J. Hudson, do W.G. Barr, do F. C. Leavitt, do J. B. Wright, ~ Syne J. Fuller, . M. Teyler, Railroad, & J.J. McCarthy, do .M. Brown, City; M. Capurro, do Tegler, Grass Valley, N. J. Palmer, "an ¢ Jan. 17, J. Chaney, City, J. Eagan, San Jaan, Tim Lyons, Magnolia, ©. Hanson, Grass Valley, H. Mathews, do N:P. Palmer, 8.-F.---—. L. A. Southworth, S. F, NATIONAL HOTEL. , January 16. F. BR. Steer, Spenceville, ' E. Poage, Eureka, H. K. Kobbins, do }. H, Hanson, City, W. Andrews, do T. W. Shechan, Sacramento, k. H. McKee; do John: Cook, do M. Stevens, do W. Richards, Trockee, J. R. Davis, San Juan, ~-E, By Stevens; Willow Valley; J. G. Nolan, Railroad, P. Shingle, Scott’s Fiat. Jan. 17. Jas. Delury, San Francisco, C. H. Macauber, do R. Hanson, Virginia, mar. 1 “8. Galavotti, Derbec, T. Wetzel, do M.R. Foss, Bloomfield, Mrs. R. Carter & ¢, do J. D. Ostrom, do ¥. Dy Grithth, Sacramento, arrived at Gary, Bros. . ‘¢ at Carr Bros, ~~ clover seed that has~ -_ seve ad padres se sal them are already completed, and ‘lin which the writer graphically Inthe case of the Pioneer Gold which was referred to~Master in accounting upon a mortgage, a report has been made to the Unitfinds that there is still due. upon the mortgage $74,194.48. The mine in-question is located in Sierra} There will be a meeting of Nevon Wednesday evening, at 74 A full attendance of Visiting Ropney H. MaRcEaNr, * agent for the Equitable Life Insurance is in town Office at) Walter ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. PROPRIETORS D. F. Buckley & w, San Juan;} S.A. Enpy.) 062.5%. PROPRIETOR Building “— —_—_— R.H. Forman’s haridsotne new dwelling house on Piety Hill is nearly completed. The row of cottages being built by Marsh Brothers on Park, avepue greatly adds to. the a pearance of that part oftown. Two of work is progressing ,.well on the third. : A fine dwelling house is being erected-on the upper cross street connecting Main and Washington streets. ? bought the Dennler property on Main street,is rebuilding the house and making other improvements to the place. ‘Ed. Dement’s Windfall. The San Francisco Call givesthe following about probate proceedings of the young man who used to be the local of the Kree Lance during that'paper’s brief vareer in this city: ‘‘Edward C. Dement has filed a petition for appointment as -administrator.of the_estate of his deceased, brother, W. C. Dement, and the probate of the will. The testator died not long since in Clackamas county, Oregon, where he possessed real estate and other property.approaching $60,000 in value, He was alse the owner of $8,000 worth of real property in San Francisco.” The Little Folks. “The Feeding of Infants” is the title of an article by Dr. J. Lewis ‘Smith in Babyhood for January, describes certain evil effects of artificial feeding, and gives important directions-4or weaning and nursing. Amony other articles are: ‘The Baby’s Mother,’’ by Helen-P.Grafton.;.‘‘Our Baby and How We Undid Her’’ (the first.of. ‘a humorous series), Martha ~O. bee en “Cat-Naps and. their Causeds’”’ ‘“‘Baby’s Curls,’ etc., etc. ($1.50. a year; 15 cents a number. 18 Spruce Street, New York. . oS AN unusually large field of ice is said to have formed on Lake Tahoe, stretching several hundred feet from the shore. Tr cost $300 to eradicate cottonycushion scales from 200 orange trees at Pasadena, Los Angeles county, recently. ; _ Or ° Miss Kare Bayarp, daughter of the Secretaryof State, died. suddenly in Washington Saturday. PP Sr. Louis is to have a 12-story building, the highest commercial edifice in the world. BORN. At Town Talk,near Nevada City, January ‘11th, 18386, to James Kit: ts, side , and wife, a son. Mear the Yuba mine, Washington townwife, a daughter. GRAND. * Deorearion coycen'. AND BALL Thursday Eve, Jan. 21, 1886, In Celebration of the.opening of the NEVADA CITY DANCING ACADEMY ON SACRAMENTO STREET. F os ‘ JHE entertainment will begin at eight o'clock with an_ To be followed by a Vocal & Instrumental Concert, In which latter Mountain» Division Band Will play a number of selections. The whole to conclude witha Granada wsa21 . : [For which music will be soolaed by Goyne’s Full Orchestra. o@ EVERYBODY INVITED ! Doors open at 7 o'clock. Entertainment ‘beging at 8, { is etal “Apron per r couple, Ladies and dren 25 cents. YonN MICHELL, to remind our readers not to forget Science in making up their list of ‘periodicals for the year. what is called popular science consists of a reproduction by literary men of the views of scientific workers. Science is an attempt to bring educated ‘persons of all classes directly in cuntact with scientific men. Our most popular and widely-read books upon scien. ” tific gubjects have largely been the work of foreign authors; in week by week ‘the writings of our own scientific_men. in fact, an attempt to give us an American scientific weekly.” made-t1e journey from San Francisco to London, via New York and Liverpool, in a-trifle less than Lfourteen days. flames ofa burning house-at King Mountain, N.C. Thursday. __ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she had children she gave them a House, sign and Carriage ship, Jan; 16th, Mee toM. A. Baugh and . Di \LUMBER ! Address by.B. N. Shoecraft, . , fPopular Science! a _The publlshers-of Science ask us Much of} tal for @ son. j15-6t Use D. D. Pravious to our Ann EFWE WILL GIVE D. for ‘Dyspepsia. is on Commercial street. : FRBRUW. 33%4 CASH ON A Taxea Children’s. idowednt Swarr’s phe Policy in the Patitable ‘Life Intonoariat in th the State. gor surance Society and secure in = is .gallery on an easy manner a certain provisready street, opposite aye delat ; ion for a daughter’s dowry or capi. Hotel.. ‘Prices low, 030-t£ Dr. Pennimaron’s aout a 5 lal Stok: Taking, . OFF FOR Science is, eerste A party of travelers recently beeen Trurer persons perished in the Castoria NEW PAINT SHOP. Painting, HARRY DASSONVILLE AS BUILT A NEW PAINT SHOP ON his lot ; Ai Town Talk, on the Grass Valley Road, Where he will do first o’ass work and ONLY First. Class Work, at Fair Pvijgg, DR. WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR, THE) . UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. ‘Prepared from the Active Me“fisinal kroperties contained Mandrake, ‘Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark,‘ Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc For the Speedy_and Permanent Relief of the.most hopeless cases of ‘Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered . Digestion, Sick Headache, .General Detniity, And all other-diseases arising from a Bilious state or the Stomach, or an inactive or seased Liver. REDINGION & CO.8.F., Wholesale Agents yee sale by all Druggists. LUMBER . The entire. Stock of Lumber at the V FLUME €0.’S YARD, Consisting of FENCING AND BUILDING Lumber ot all Kinds, FLOORING AND DRESSED » LUMBER, PICKETS, POSTS, SHAKES AND SHINGLES, W"s BE SOLD FOR THE NEXT 30 Days for Cash at greatly reduced prices, to close out the business.All persons-wanting lumber will find it to their advantage ,to call at once and make their selections. COOPER &JCRAWFORD, Executors of the Estate of J. 8. Dunn, de~ ceased. : ' -o8-ly Nevada City, Sept. 15, 185. HYDRAULIC MINING “LAYOUT WANTED. Six Gates, of say 12 or 15 inches. Three or four Monitors of No. 4 6.ze. Must be in good condition and ready for delivery before the middle of May, 1 For further informatior apply i Aa Darmy Transcrier office. _ Keystone Market. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. ory. “CHAS. KENT, NT, Proprietor. Ss SREY . HAVING PURCHASED the above named Market, I will be glad to see all former post and will be able to supply the public withll kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, -AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST CIASS’ MARKET! Which will be futnished at the VERY LOWEST RATES. 8, ncieving had long experience in the buriuarantee to :give perfect satisfuton to! , and will supply ‘Very best in my Line. BALA AT Aide BN ‘ WRALLIKINDS OFELIVE ‘STOCK babe! Making. A$9. AS6 comprise all chasers. out. fF Boney » * , hg TOGLOSE OUT. THE DRY cOODS, The Goods are principall ‘. influerice of merit. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Wings and. Feathers, the Prices MUCH BELOW COST. . In other words we will sell : _A $12.00 HAT FOR $8.00. 00 HAT FOR $6.00. A $3.00: AT FOR $2.00. _—~AND ALL OTHERS IN PROPORTION.MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, ie IN.-ORDER THE SIX STOCK OF MILLINERY, IN THE STORE. BELONGING TO, the-hatest 8 tyles. MRS. J. LUDBY, Commercial St., opposite Transcript Block. BARRED OUT Not SNOWFLAKE WHISKY, But Our Boosted American Products, Ld Unapprestatire Secmanyor sale by all grocers. These Goods-are marked_in-plain figures, just as When she became Miss, she c'ungto Castoria when placed on sale, and the,customer can see that the reductions are genuine. ~ Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada ‘City.BUSINESS FANCY coops, . The Late Mrs, M. A. Sterling Is offered For Sale al Retail or by the Lot-in order to sell it NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. of THIS SEASON’S PURCHASE and MISS ISABELLA PARMENTER, direct from Boston, where she has had long experience.in the Dry "Goods and Millinery busiiness, has been engaged to assist Mrs. Ludby in disposing of the stock. (0 Any person desiring to purchase the business will be given a . great bargain. (Co Call i I and see the splendid inducements held out to pur&z@ All persons knowing themselves indebted to : the late Mrs. Sterling are requested to call iramediately and settle. . ‘Bismarck refuses to receive our ‘cman products, and who — dare question his right to ‘do 80? If we want Bismarck’s trade, we } must reach him, not through the cheapness of the article (for that = would interfere with German production), but through the powerful Give him goods, the quality of wie cannot be equaled throughout the German Empire, something the tastes of the German consumers so well that they will have it at’ any price. For instance, it is a safe conclusion. that if the people of — _. Germany ever get a taste, of a Ham, 80 delicate and exquisitely delicious as the celebrated OUR TASSE, or a sip of Whisky, 80 maryel-— ously pure, mild, smooth and mellow as SNOWFLAKE, Riemer with: the whole efficient German army at his back,. cannot bar them SNOWFLAKE Whisky for family use has no equal, while a more delicious morsel for breakfast than a slice of ous "TASTE ‘HAM, would indeed be difficult to find. a eee t will please ¢ Senna eis