January 4, 1889 (4 pages)

? ‘ : The Daily Transcript. . an BWR t crete Walla Walla isto have a free postal delivery-system: __General--Harrison™ had about 2000 New ¥Year’s-caHers: ima ———Pizen Switch, Lyon county, Nev., has a brass band of fifteen pieces. A_convention—of—colored Catholics: was heid-at Washington-Tuasday. Louis Horner, a Chicago salesman, Has gone to Canada, taking ‘with him about, $20,000. = Patrick Connor and Herbert Gibbons“were drowned while tkating at Irvington, N.Y. Selma claims to be the-seeend-town “In 8ize-in-Fresnocounty. _ I-s population is over’ 3500. fi. Thomas Vines of Chicago stole $10,000 and shipped. himself in a trunk to St. Louis, but was caught. Reports from Seattle, Taconia_and } Portland shows that the Northwest is enjoying a fullsized boom. The Grand Jury of San_Beria dino says the county buildings are worthless -and ‘the officials shiftless. George Brenner .was kicked by’ a ~ horse at Marshall Harris’ ranch, Mariposa county; last Tuesday, and-died in a few hours. : The new union of. Failroad conductors, with headquarters at Los Angeles, is said to have a rod in pickle for the Burlington road. San Bernardino. may not be «ble to support a high school, but it nas a. Winery that has turned out 100,000 gallons of liqior this season. Charles Berryman, a miner at New Almander, was fatally stabbed on Saturday “fight by —a—“Mextcan= named . : Viela.The ‘latter made his escape. -There ié-a strike of the-mvle-drivers __ in baffling the powers of speech : around us seem to prefer to suffer and ents tofree yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? Lf you AE Use at the Roslin Coul Mines near Ellenburg, Wash., preventing the operation] of the principal mine owned by the Northern Pacific Coal Company. The negro miners are at work in mines 1 and 2. Tongue Tangiers. : + coanld mers willingly refraine The popularity of Peter piperscle Tee wate relrained from p brated peck ofpickled peppers will probably never wane as a snare to catch the tongue that would fain be agile; but that test, has formidable rivals. The following short sentences, as their'avithors maintain, do wonders ~Gaze on the gay gray brigade. _' "The-sea ceaseth, and it eufficeth us. Say, should such a shapely sash shabby stitches-show? Strange strategic Btatistics, Give Grimes Jim’s giltgig whip. “Sarah in a shawl:shoveled soft snow softly. > petite She sells cea shells. se ‘A cup of coffee in-a copper coffee Smith’s ‘spirit flaék split . Philip’s sixth gister’s fifth squirrel’s skull. Are we to Have Another War? Some political prophets aver. that weshall. , Be that as it may, the bat= tle waged by medical science against disease will never cease. until we arrive at that utopian epoch when the human family shall cease to be afflicted with bodily aliments. One of the most potent weapons which the armory of medicine furnishes; is Hostet'er’s Bitters, which is of special utility as a family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate cure of those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels which are of _commonest occurrence. Indigestion, biliousness and constipatiop are inseparable companions, and these ailments are completely eradicated hy the Bitters. But the remedial scope of this supertatively wholesome and genial medicine takes in also. nérvous ailmeyts, rehumatism and _ kidney troubles; its action in these, as in the other complaints, being characterized by unequaled thoroughness, ————-ee— Cure for Sick Headache. If you want a remedy forbiliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on ache, ask Carr Bros., the Drugzgists, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25-centes—— my2l-ly « So wh Answer This Question. Why do so mary pecple ,we see be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food; Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents--we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guar-anted to cure them? Sold .by Carr Bros eae d6-6m 5 age : oa Liver Compiaint. Dyspepsia and Is it not worth the emai price of 76 think go call at our store and get. a “hottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every. ~@ printed guarantge .on ¢ y, and if it does you ‘ounothing.’ Sold : ‘d6-6m “nnd> feed . Holden, in Wide Awake,. sewers empty into the river. They grow up inthe sewers, and eventually find their way to the water’s edge, and there settle permanently, —or—e: take—“up -in—the warehouses near the I-don*t mind clearing a stable of rats. That’s fun for me. with probably the-loss of two oF three —ferréts,—-Nine-times out of ten_4 tat will run away from a ferret, and when the emerge from their-holes-my_dogs and just lay for them and kill them as soon had many & Valtiable ferret killed by whari rats. The rats being used to eating garbage, greedily devour everything they come across,-and grow to be tre: mendously large. I have seen lots that were as big as cats, and ferocions-fellows they were, too.” I remember once of-a pitched battle that-took—place between three of my ferrets and five rats, down at ‘tthe sugar-boiling house on Delaware avenue, below South street:--Each rat was fully from fifteen to eighteen inches in length, and must haye weighed from four_to five _pounds.'They had it hot and heavy for a quarter of an hour. The ferrets fairly chewed the rats to pieces and came out victorious, though they got severely bitten themselves. Subsequently one of the-ferrets died, “That night I succeeded in killing ninety rats, But I have seen larger rats than those in my time. A few years ago my dogs caught a_rat down at. the Washington avenue grain elevator which was much bigger that acat. It was two feet long andweighed twelve pounds. He must have been quite old and unusually fat. I guess he was the king rat about the elevator:. I was yery anxious to capture him alive, and-it was hard work to drive the dogs off, so eager were they_to put an end to him. He had fought them hard, notwithstanding his age, and the dogs had+their dander up. I manazed to drag them away, and then threw.a net around him—aud—brought him bome.to Camden. I doctored him for three weeks, and his wonnds healed pretty well. A saloon keeper near the oid-navy yard made me an offer of $20 and I sold the rat to him to place on exhibition, He did not make much by the venture, as-the saloon keeper’s wile was afraid-of the big raf, and -being anxious to get rid of the animal, poisoned it, While the animal was on exhibition there was a sign displayed on the iron cage in which it. was confined, saying: ‘Don’t fool with,the rat.’ This injunetion was rather unnecessary, for all the oking their fingers between the bars to stir him up. His looks were enough to frighten folks.” . ely , ee Reconstructing a Shark, at When the famous phosphate beds were discovered in South Carolina some years ayo, vast numbers of bones. and teeth were unearthed, showing that in early times this locality had been peopled by a great concourse of. strange forms. Among the most abundant curiosities, as the workmen termed them, were quantities of enormous teeth triangular in shape, and serrated on the cutting edge., When shown to a. naturalist they were immediately recognized as shark teeth, and it became evident that at one time the vicinity of Charleston was the bed of an ocean, and that gigantic sharks flourished there in great nuwbers. Whenever the—beds of the Ashley and Cooper rivers are vdredged_to-day numbers—of these teeth are~brought up, and one in my-<collection is hearly if not quite as large as my hand. As the bones of the shark are of cartilage,-they have long sinte been destroyed, and only these beautifully polished teeth—for they are as fresh and glistening as when tirst diswould appear to be an impossible task fo.restore this giant from a single tooth. But\it is not so difficult as one might imagine. From the shape of the tooth of the great Carcharodon we can form some idea of its appearance by comparing it with existing sharks, and from its size we can determine how large it was. One day I attempted a rough restoration to gain some idea ofthe dimensions of the giant. I had in my possession the jaw of a shark which J hathcaught in the Gulf of Mexico, which wouldsat the time pass readily over my shoulders. The k was about thirteen feetong—and the teeth about an inch.and two-cighths wide, and an inch and a half in length There were eight rows of these, each row being a little smaller than the last, until they-dwindled down to mere points. I took as many of the fossil teeth as I had, and built up a jaw after the existing model, using teeth where I had them and leaving space where I did not. Gradually the great mouth grew on the floor until I found myself a small item in the area, and when coinpleted I found that the largest fossil shark-could have opened its mouth and allowed me to drive in a topbuggy, and that its length could not have been hess.in proportion than one hundred and twenty-tive or thirty feet,—C, F. Nitro-Glycerine, Dr. M. H. Leskerstein, of Chicago, reports theremarkable effects Of nitroglycerine in resuscitating life, His patient was a woman, who sank rapidly and was apparently dead. Any action of the heart was imperceptible, the temperature of the body had fallen to 92 degrees ¥., and every indication of death was present. A solution of nitro-glycerine was administered bypodermically, whea there was a gasp, tollowed by three others within. a minute. During the second minute six respiratious were noted; with a faint fluttering of the heart, but. no wrist pulse was discernible. During the evident and d feeble pulse. During the fourth minute the puise rose to 180 and above, the face was flushed, the eyes rolled, the muscles slowly relaxed and the patient hecame comfortable, Philosophy of Mother-in-Lawism. It is-rather curious that a fair young girl, full of healthful affection and sympathy and allthat sort of thing, should grow. upto bea tyrannizing old motherin-law. It does not seem natural, but if 4t weren't so would everybody have such a decided opinion about them? Is, it that @ woman.when she gets married finds herself so domineered over by a man that her only revenge is to take it out.of the than who marries her’ daughter? Are daughters after all only a kind of bait to catch a man that 2 mother-in-law-can get upon?—Sdo Fraycisco Chronicle, ie f But when I am “called upon to-clean-out-a—warehouse—I-} ilways know that it méans-tongh—swerk, as they show themselves. “But I-have covered—are ‘left to tell the story. It}. third minute eighteen respirations were . 4 paivealie): eee o PM ae poms : . er OFFICE: : A BATTLE WITH. RATS. Paine 8 <.; No. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal peas : « j Brillia nt Ne ‘ COMPOUND POe ont The Story Told by a Professional Rat. = &te ike 4 hou ae Catcher in“Philadélphia. H : eee , = ‘Durable “¢} CURES _. PROOFS "Aeeporiie Goth taaine hae ee i ht and killed plenty of big . NEP “Paine’s Celery Com meeville North San Juan, French Coravé ¢aught and killed plenty of big . : a cated ay tire: Tse Greet ee oomneld, Moore's . ratsin my time, but. the biggest ones . Economical ‘ ‘sy Neuralgia ain sick teadadhan er town of Nevada county; also in Placer . Were captured along the wharves,” said . . : ee ee EMMys. L. A. Beeeron end. ‘ —poention, at: Sacra amento; San} old Jack Gregory, or “English Jack; as} Are Diamond Dyes: Phey~excet alt Néivs5ts San Juetnts, Cal Francisco—in fact, throughout the State (he is called by his acquaintances, others in Strength, Purity and—Fastness. “After using ‘six bot“ome San, Diego* from the 4 Gregory is a little old fellow, not more . xone others are j ‘ : Oo Boe P Prostration tles of Paine’s Celery * stots peaks ane Se eM wee -. .th ive feet in height, and_ pressin o ene BTS JUS BS Gv0G. mibenkety gies: HOURS Rae Compound, . am cured re See ane e ae . ree pon his sixtieth. year He ives. imitations—they are made of chéap and — bof rheumatiom,” . xtieth. year. 2 : = = Samus Hutcinson FRIDAY, JAN, 4, 1889. \in Camden, on William ‘street, below . inferior materials and [give poor, weak, jRhoumatism South Cornish, N. H. _—_— — =—=. Roydon. When he starts out on his rat. crocky colors kes . yac a! ‘ y colors. 36 colors ; 10 cents each. “Tt has done me more : . catching expeditions he—is—always—ac2 : : : Zee: Sones aettieny deaael LATE NEWS. = = companied by two little Seoteh terriers, ated ler coherent eae ee os ; Ban, any other medi: ae oe . chained together. With a box of ferrets . thnk or Biuing (so cts. a guart) ete. Soi by trap. “1 SSaS66 nie: we 9 5 Peg 7 a thrown over, his shoulder, “English . gists or by Be Sioux City, lowa. _, A new bank.hasbeen started-at. Jack’ presents an odd picture. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,Burlington.¥i § AND 4“ Paine’s Celery Comdicuicton = “I have followed _rat-catehing for-alivSena Asses aomeaee V pons sehees of reat : : +ing for forty years,” said Gregory “byt . For Gildimgor Bronzing Fancy Articles USE * AE] Liver venefit for torpid ‘isan Ty = soy S @wara . >. ; . A , — bh Ghee eOR and UINOUscane : Two servant girls were burned ina . the most vicious chaps are generally DIAMOND PAINT ae . wisCradors poss.” Evvzazemec. Chicago -fire, . found along the wharves, near where the Hold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. . . Seg a A Aap tasechees rt Having a®very large stock of CHRISTMAS CANDYES on hand, and wishing to keep up with the progress of the age, and being of a generous disposition and-determined not to be outdone by any firm in_town, Fam now making arrangements with the Great Tea Shipping Company so thatPersons buying oO cents Worth of French Candy WIL BE PRESENTED WITi A POUND OF FINE TEA, lalso have a Prize Raffle, consisting of 60 chances, at 50 cts. achance. Each package contains a prize. The ‘lucky "nmber draws a Winchester Rifle,:model of "86, calibre 40-82 together with apparatus forre-loading shells’; also a:quantity of Loaded Shells, . Talo ve Meals af all hows at this Restaurant, AND ALWAYSZKEEP ON HAND > 4 FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS. J.S, HOLBROOK Pine St. Nevana City, Married Men of Nevada County nN “ANOTHER Who wish to maintain the hizh repu[Jt 1 ‘ moot ‘tation to which they have aspired, as_ Horrible Crime Committed i heads of families, would have bappy . coco homes if they would remember their wives at Christmas by getting for them some practical and appropriate -present, such as a Popular New Home . Light Running Sewing Machine. Write , to 725 Market St., San Francisco or see . CObas. Nathan & Co., Grass Valley. -tf geo ; Pears’ Soap is the toilet adjunct. KENDRICK & GADDIS, “THE PERPETRATORS, — To The Public: most elegant . T EING OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF the Grain Distillery, situated near NeSEs Se Nest vada City, we have opened upa Oh, What ov Cough. W'o'esale and Retail Whiskey Wi'l you heed -sthe Warning, ‘the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that. more terriBUSINESS. : -ble-disease, Consumption? . Ask ore a yourselves if you can afford for the ;No.-49 Pine Street, NEVADA CITY, sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure, will Cure your Congh. It never falla-“This exp'ains why more than a Million Botiles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whoop.ng. Cough atonce. Mothers do not be without it: For Lame Bark, Side or Chest, use Shitoh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by 6m Next door to Geo. E. Turn Hardware Store, Where we offerto the Trade ani the peo ple in general, our own production of the finest and purest, hand-made, Copper Distilled Corn Whiskey ‘that was ever placed npon the market of the Pacifie Coast. Not like the Colored Doctered ChemicaledDropsical-Pop-Sknll, so called Whiskey that now fleodsthe country, but the genuine, erystalized jnice of the Native California Grown Corn. It is as pure and clear. as the sweet sparkling mountain water, of which Nevada andthe adjoining counties may 80 justly and proudly hoast, Why should Whiskey he colored, when its original, natural state is perfectly clear ? Ts it to suit the fanev of some imaeinary being that. never existed, or is it like the masque worn by the ‘ HIGHWAYMAN For ase deception? These are qnestions for the common sense people of California’ to answer, and decide whether or_not they will continue the use of impure Whikrkey, and with Dropsy be carried to a premature “{frave. Tf you nse absolutely straight Whiskey, sch ag we offer forsale, it will add verre to vour lease of life, rather than reduce them. We pretéPto-nuila up an honest, legitimate trade of Pure— 3 WHISKEY_ Carr Bros. “PRIVATE. BOARDING HOUSE, MRS. A. PERRY, Proprietor. Main Sifeet, (at’ the Mill’s Residence.) EF~FIRST-CLASS-ROARD AND LODG(NG AT REASONABLE RATES. The Table will be supplied with the hest of everything, ~ yo The house contains-ag pleasant furnished rooms as can be found in the city. DAY BOARD, $ 00 A WEEK. igi That will stand the firé’test, as it were. PELTON COL ee ins or waves tates eo eee CLEAR: AS GLASS. Nevada County Academy. It saa clear does not make it Gin, by any a meins We don't. want anything to dr with ‘, THE ESSION will open; i Building AT GLENBROOK, \. ‘ON MONDAY, FEB. 11th, 1889. : ADEMY. will be a thoroughteciteg ne for Boysand Girls, with a Primary Department for small children. £ will have English and cme OLLEG of Study; also Business, Normal, Musie and Art Departments. pen to Students of both Sexes, : FOR PROSPECTUS, siving Courses of Study, Prices of Tuition and Boartd,ete., address es WM. SHELTON, __Nevada City Cal. tampered Whiskey, neither should any oththe Academy . er person went anything to do with it, We most réspectfilly solicit trade from the retail dealers and the family bottle trade ofthe community, which shall receive our prémpt and honest attention. Ms Knowing our mission is filling a long felt We believe Maat eré long-our Whiskey will be as popular itNthis country-as were the names of Grover Cleyeland and Benjamin Harrison in the late campaign. Kendrick & : CAMEn & DRA FURRIERS AND TANNERS, Quaker Hill, Nevada Co. New York Bakery. + Ta ; ? Aa Ps n . 5: GYM. GURST, ; ropretor, W, ARE, NOW PREPARED TO DO MAKING UP FURS ‘OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Into BUGGY ROBES, MATS, RUGS, ROBES AVING PURCHASED THIS WEL! ’ known vind pulart Bakery of Mrs “John Hurst. en ' OOMMAROTAL, STREET intend -to keep on hand ut all times a goo Variety of = for Children’s Carriages, Etc. at BREAD, ie PIES, : ee reasonable Prices. CAKE, aa ees pee ees @G@F-Sainples of our work can be seen Wedding Cakes Made to order on shert netice or reasonable terms. : ; : All order for anythingin my line promp ly attended to, And Fa; try at Geo. C, Gaylord’s store, Nevada City. most . Orders left with Mr. Gaylord will. be promptly attended to. ‘ By strict attention to business, givin: : We challenge the United States to bea ‘good satisfaction and selling at-low rates,L ne “our worg. We are the acknowledged 2 champions. a {hope to merit a liberal patronage. bY EST ‘New Goods . Form to Advantage. ROOD AS GOLD! prgees,. } GRAND. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Household Furnitur. Mattresses, Spring Beds Carpets, . . Mirrors, Etc., Recently owned by L. M. Suke_ forth and purchased at Sheriff's Sale by the. untersighed, BEHOLD THE BARGAINS ! ——— Sets reduced from #115 ta Fs = Bedroom Sets reduced from $40" to 30 * Carpets,_per yard, reduced —from $1.25. to $1. Carpets, per yard; reduced from $1 to 75 cents, as : Parlor Sets, reduce: from $60 to $40. ; Bed-Lounges,—reducedfrom-$30-toe V7 Se : Hair. Mattre: ses, reducedfrom $20 to $15. ; . Spring Beds, reduced from $19 to $7, Willow Rockers, reduced from: $12 to #9. % Rattan Rockers, reduced from $9 to Wall Paper, Half-Price: . —-Picture Frames, Half Price; Mirrors, Half Price, Bird Cages, Half Price. Fine Rugs, Two-thirds Price. . Aud Evervthing Else. at Equally Low. Prices. The Goods will be Sold Without Reserve ! AND IN STYLE. REMEMBER THE PLACE; biG MAW PROPRIETORS. New Styles . Suits.to. Order for Fall and Winter. A. Friedman The Tailor, Broad Street, NevadasCity.All Goods of my own importation. A Perfect Fit) Guaranteed. Suits¢Madelin the Latest?Fashion, and-Superior Work. manship. Ss Prices as Low as can be obtained in the City. When paying. money -for Clothea, yet those that Fit end-Sbow Your Lom ; T have recently received an Immense Stock o Foreign and Demestic . Woolens, to which I invite the attention of gentlemen.of taste.who want {o wear ‘Stylish Clothing. : — * ome, {Examinemy stock ‘and be. ready for the Holidays. A. FRIEDMAN, Broad Street, two doors below Wells, f X= EXave The Largest and Gest Assortment —OF— fre ram +GROCKERY,CLASS, CHINA ~ FOR TH WERK (NEY ton Kid Gloves, Embroideted back, at Fifty Cents a pair. Any one purchasing a pait of these Gloves is entitled to a Chromo. Ses fansite 5) ¢ ROSENBERG BROS. will sell for this week 4:But>. ’ Most of the Stock is. New AN in This “Market: They are Direct From Eastern Factories and will be sold Sal Francisco Prices-! I have also on-hand a Full Line of Guns, Pistols, Shelf Hardware, Stoves. Paints, Powder and “ Sportsmen's Materials, _ Doors, Windows, ron, Steel, Leather, ‘Leathe: Shoe : Findings. at KINDS. OF Water and Steam,Fittings, Brass and Rubber Goods, Chain Rope, Nuts, ‘Bolts and Washers,. And a Full Line of House Sill Mining And Farming Materials Geo. E. Turner, 57, 59 and 61 Pine Street, _ Nevada City. =—oaehal Record 2:33'4. Winner at Glenbrook, Carson City, Nev., and Willows, Cal. Defeating Bedford record 2:3314, by Altmont Cricket 2:31), by Brigadier Tom ,Be1iton 2:82, by General Benton, Don Marvin . 2:3414;-by Fallis Bird, 2:31, by Tilton Almont and others. Lowering his previous: record on th® FOURTH heat at Gleenbrook and making his best record in the FIFTH heat #tWillows, Cal., which shows his ability to . &t.ay his races out and compete successfully with his class. Also to improve yearly, as shown by his record as a Three year old of . 2:40'4, Four years old 2:39, Five years old 2:8414, Sixyears-old 2:334. Pedigree>-Sired Echo, the. sire of Bell Echo record 2;20, Echora 2:2314, Gibraltar 2:2214, Victor the hay seed horse 2:22 and pene others with.records below 2:30. Dam the Fashion Filley by Correct, he by Belmont, out of Mary Blaine, by Boston, Echo by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam by Magnolia, he by Seely’s American Star, he by Stockholm’s American Star, he by Durock, he by ee fotries Diomed, The object ofthis extended pedigree, on the dam's side, is to show the comparison “given by M:. Parlin in his letter to the Kentuck Stock Farm, published in the Bréeder and Sportsmen, Dec. 15, 1888, : In reference tothe horse, Guy, whose dam lady Seeley’s American star, record of 2:12, and the FASTEST heat trotted during 1888, he says pu is another of the many instances where. like Maud 8.,2:08%, Jay-Eye See 2:10, St, Julien 2:1144, Patron 2:1414, Sunol 2:18 at two years old, remarkable trotting speed has resulted from ¢ombining Trotting strains wiih Diome so! tains which _furnthe power, will and endurance to carry their possessor to the f cludes with the remark, ‘‘analize the Breeding of the winners and profit by the lesson which they convey,” Pasha will make the Season of 1889 at Glehbrook commencing February . st and ending July Ist, 1889. : Terms Thirty Dollars for the Season, or Forty-five Dollars to insure. Season. : “[\:G. F. TAYLOR, Manager. P.O; address Nevada City, Cal. M. L. & D. MARSH, Manvfacturers and Dealers it. Boulder Street. : Nevada City. Dep OF ALL K£NDS FOR BUILD ing and Mining purposes on hand and sawed to order, ye“ keep constantly on hand a large stock of : “ Sash, Doors, Blinds . Shakes Shingles. Moulding, Laths, . Rustic, Flooring, Ceiling, Pickets, Etc. ktc. Clear and ‘Sscond-Quality Sugar Pine, ALSO DEAL IN . Pargo & Co.'s Express Office, Nevada City. i iass, Stallion : Season : 1889, . ront, and con<«. ° Payable on or before the end of the} iI Kind : of Lumber . Oak Soruce Pine and . GedurFirewood. . ‘FOR THIS WBEK ONLY ! Any one purchasing Five Dollars worth of Goods FANCY GooDs)* : PALACE DRY GOODS STORE Is entitled to a Handsome Framed Engraved Chromo Remember, before purchasing anything for Christmas call at the : = PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, =Fhe Chea jest Piste 19 eee Fe ENBERG BROS. P. S.—Gent’s, Ladies and_Children’s Linen and. Silk . Handkerchiefs a specialty. Tor Sale or Rent, on asy arms . ing Orchards. ne ee eer Both places‘are within two miles of the Narrow Gauge depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and every advantage for a desirable home. A pply to F.G. BEATTY, Secretary Nevada County Land and Improvement Asso ciation, Nevada City. we C. C. WEISENBURGER. H. C. WEISENBURGER, Plaza Feed Store, “Foot of Sacramento Street, _ ‘PROPRIETORS, . Dealers.in all kinds of HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, POTATOES, Onions, Crass, Clover, Garden & Field Seeds, TABLE, DAIRY “AND STOGKSSALT, Ete., Eto. , AAR EVERYTHING AT THE LOWEST CASPYRICES. gay > Country Orders carefully filled, : J. E. CARR. T. GH. CARR Garr Wros. PALACE :: DRUG :: Cor. Pine and Commercial STORE, Nevada Clty. 7 EEP’CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERY THING USUALLY FOUND IN A ; Ree olnade Drug Store. PAINTS, 0:15, VARNISHES ETC 'SCHCUL BOOKS, SELANK BOOKS, MIRCKELLANEOUS BOOKS PERFODICALS, PICTORIALS, NEWSPAPERS Agenia for the San Francisco Examiner. —— FIFRLD, GAKPENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. gist = Prescriptious accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent, Drug NEVADA DRU Oorner Bread end Pine Streeta, WET. G STORE, cebbene . Nevada City teeeeee De Winton, PROPRIETOR. : L ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINE 3 FINE PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, : COMBS, BRUSMES, HAND MIRRORS TOILET ARTIULES OF ALL KINDS AREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS ’ Pia Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed, , wx 400M Agent for the Imperia] London, Northern and Queen Insurance Companies, NS Nevada County Carriage and Wagon Repository, ee BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, GEO. F.JACOSS, --=a Manage: ~. Headquarters for the. Celebrated Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, . EN ALL GRADES. . ULL VARIETY The Best in the:= World =‘for'= General Use. The N ew pies V olome Edition hensive ad compar topics. Complete in 3 ‘Renee en pe nas ogurbutor \ Pics Complete in 8 convenient yoluines Now Ready soctenrihete oat ope welting ¢ with iniy-s part's a cycl edi wad Y. Really Cheap—Less than hal! @ price of almilar works. (itera Send to us for specimen e8, etc., that you may see for y s We call the pe om perrred mn of Scllool Trustees: Teachers, ete. to the . _. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, _ = Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with bear— Columbus Buggies, : Carriages : Phaetoris THE PROPUE'S CYCLOPEDIA: NBURGER BROS. ar ree & 7 itm The Daily — Mendelssohn For forty year: Quintette~-Club, charmed the mu tion. The club h: changes in-its met time, but the ve is yet at its head, remains there its ard will -bemai ten years since th this city, and it tl class musical ent tened-to here, A as well as other Ic “artistically -rende know it-is~comi writes a8 follows . Transcript: ‘** visit California i we-hope-to have pearing again-in music-loving city this State_a band itself the -‘‘Bostc but it hails from no connection w ton organization. Harry Daniels ceived a. letter re Honoxen, N. Do you_want_t and safely? T bonafide and ar you may, supp storekeeper-will + ont the lest hesits ful expert canno ticle’ of a flaw. “ If -you--conclude a full -particul: and postoftieé ; 2 possible. All co returned as soon good faith toward wise I will not tr with yon. I shal shortly with a fu goous. Any lett as below will rea limited inthe we Europe, therefor answer promptly The letter is n lowing address c paper accompan rew-number—G1i Toledo, Ohio.” pa ok Gis (a8) he does not wan A. U. W W. M. Argall, sisted by J. E.1 8. Rector-as G. day evening inst “ficers of Nevada Ui Wades M. L. Roberts, ¥. ; JMcGibbor Recorder;-J3+-F Groves, Receiy Geo. E, Robin gle,O. W. The gation of the me Lodge. A cand the-two degrees . ter the ceremon ter supper at E On Friday e ~the Lodge at Nc installed, and those of-Grass . ——— A Question~ Mr. Ford, the ster in the Shri¢ the TRANSCRIP’ that he though testant, should . ter of the electic before the Gra have complain against the part Lord knew who fraud were ther as what he sho and lris faithful that he. is“an Everything dev that Mr. Lord i respecting the parties as is’ Mr thinks of accu: plicity. A Clty As At their next the third Thur: City Trustees y to fill the vacar of D. F. Getch send in their a —_ N. 0. A special me No. 6, will be} 2:30 o'clock, fe ing the newly AQICE “Jennie Mari THE . A-Comparise ¥ What is th bodies of wate: ica, Hudson B ville” Sound ; The first is : Water. Thes of Water. Th Sound of Wat tleman’s Rive difficulties hay uee of Roper cau Syrue, 1 * gestion, Dysp< the Side or ] Headache, Co ney Troubles known where The G, G. M. sale at W. I street, Nevad Mrs. Addie R

? ‘ : The Daily Transcript. . an BWR t crete Walla Walla isto have a free postal delivery-system: __General--Harrison™ had about 2000 New ¥Year’s-caHers: ima ———Pizen Switch, Lyon county, Nev., has a brass band of fifteen pieces. A_convention—of—colored Catholics: was heid-at Washington-Tuasday. Louis Horner, a Chicago salesman, Has gone to Canada, taking ‘with him about, $20,000. = Patrick Connor and Herbert Gibbons“were drowned while tkating at Irvington, N.Y. Selma claims to be the-seeend-town “In 8ize-in-Fresnocounty. _ I-s population is over’ 3500. fi. Thomas Vines of Chicago stole $10,000 and shipped. himself in a trunk to St. Louis, but was caught. Reports from Seattle, Taconia_and } Portland shows that the Northwest is enjoying a fullsized boom. The Grand Jury of San_Beria dino says the county buildings are worthless -and ‘the officials shiftless. George Brenner .was kicked by’ a ~ horse at Marshall Harris’ ranch, Mariposa county; last Tuesday, and-died in a few hours. : The new union of. Failroad conductors, with headquarters at Los Angeles, is said to have a rod in pickle for the Burlington road. San Bernardino. may not be «ble to support a high school, but it nas a. Winery that has turned out 100,000 gallons of liqior this season. Charles Berryman, a miner at New Almander, was fatally stabbed on Saturday “fight by —a—“Mextcan= named . : Viela.The ‘latter made his escape. -There ié-a strike of the-mvle-drivers __ in baffling the powers of speech : around us seem to prefer to suffer and ents tofree yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? Lf you AE Use at the Roslin Coul Mines near Ellenburg, Wash., preventing the operation] of the principal mine owned by the Northern Pacific Coal Company. The negro miners are at work in mines 1 and 2. Tongue Tangiers. : + coanld mers willingly refraine The popularity of Peter piperscle Tee wate relrained from p brated peck ofpickled peppers will probably never wane as a snare to catch the tongue that would fain be agile; but that test, has formidable rivals. The following short sentences, as their'avithors maintain, do wonders ~Gaze on the gay gray brigade. _' "The-sea ceaseth, and it eufficeth us. Say, should such a shapely sash shabby stitches-show? Strange strategic Btatistics, Give Grimes Jim’s giltgig whip. “Sarah in a shawl:shoveled soft snow softly. > petite She sells cea shells. se ‘A cup of coffee in-a copper coffee Smith’s ‘spirit flaék split . Philip’s sixth gister’s fifth squirrel’s skull. Are we to Have Another War? Some political prophets aver. that weshall. , Be that as it may, the bat= tle waged by medical science against disease will never cease. until we arrive at that utopian epoch when the human family shall cease to be afflicted with bodily aliments. One of the most potent weapons which the armory of medicine furnishes; is Hostet'er’s Bitters, which is of special utility as a family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate cure of those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels which are of _commonest occurrence. Indigestion, biliousness and constipatiop are inseparable companions, and these ailments are completely eradicated hy the Bitters. But the remedial scope of this supertatively wholesome and genial medicine takes in also. nérvous ailmeyts, rehumatism and _ kidney troubles; its action in these, as in the other complaints, being characterized by unequaled thoroughness, ————-ee— Cure for Sick Headache. If you want a remedy forbiliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on ache, ask Carr Bros., the Drugzgists, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 25-centes—— my2l-ly « So wh Answer This Question. Why do so mary pecple ,we see be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food; Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents--we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guar-anted to cure them? Sold .by Carr Bros eae d6-6m 5 age : oa Liver Compiaint. Dyspepsia and Is it not worth the emai price of 76 think go call at our store and get. a “hottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every. ~@ printed guarantge .on ¢ y, and if it does you ‘ounothing.’ Sold : ‘d6-6m “nnd> feed . Holden, in Wide Awake,. sewers empty into the river. They grow up inthe sewers, and eventually find their way to the water’s edge, and there settle permanently, —or—e: take—“up -in—the warehouses near the I-don*t mind clearing a stable of rats. That’s fun for me. with probably the-loss of two oF three —ferréts,—-Nine-times out of ten_4 tat will run away from a ferret, and when the emerge from their-holes-my_dogs and just lay for them and kill them as soon had many & Valtiable ferret killed by whari rats. The rats being used to eating garbage, greedily devour everything they come across,-and grow to be tre: mendously large. I have seen lots that were as big as cats, and ferocions-fellows they were, too.” I remember once of-a pitched battle that-took—place between three of my ferrets and five rats, down at ‘tthe sugar-boiling house on Delaware avenue, below South street:--Each rat was fully from fifteen to eighteen inches in length, and must haye weighed from four_to five _pounds.'They had it hot and heavy for a quarter of an hour. The ferrets fairly chewed the rats to pieces and came out victorious, though they got severely bitten themselves. Subsequently one of the-ferrets died, “That night I succeeded in killing ninety rats, But I have seen larger rats than those in my time. A few years ago my dogs caught a_rat down at. the Washington avenue grain elevator which was much bigger that acat. It was two feet long andweighed twelve pounds. He must have been quite old and unusually fat. I guess he was the king rat about the elevator:. I was yery anxious to capture him alive, and-it was hard work to drive the dogs off, so eager were they_to put an end to him. He had fought them hard, notwithstanding his age, and the dogs had+their dander up. I manazed to drag them away, and then threw.a net around him—aud—brought him bome.to Camden. I doctored him for three weeks, and his wonnds healed pretty well. A saloon keeper near the oid-navy yard made me an offer of $20 and I sold the rat to him to place on exhibition, He did not make much by the venture, as-the saloon keeper’s wile was afraid-of the big raf, and -being anxious to get rid of the animal, poisoned it, While the animal was on exhibition there was a sign displayed on the iron cage in which it. was confined, saying: ‘Don’t fool with,the rat.’ This injunetion was rather unnecessary, for all the oking their fingers between the bars to stir him up. His looks were enough to frighten folks.” . ely , ee Reconstructing a Shark, at When the famous phosphate beds were discovered in South Carolina some years ayo, vast numbers of bones. and teeth were unearthed, showing that in early times this locality had been peopled by a great concourse of. strange forms. Among the most abundant curiosities, as the workmen termed them, were quantities of enormous teeth triangular in shape, and serrated on the cutting edge., When shown to a. naturalist they were immediately recognized as shark teeth, and it became evident that at one time the vicinity of Charleston was the bed of an ocean, and that gigantic sharks flourished there in great nuwbers. Whenever the—beds of the Ashley and Cooper rivers are vdredged_to-day numbers—of these teeth are~brought up, and one in my-<collection is hearly if not quite as large as my hand. As the bones of the shark are of cartilage,-they have long sinte been destroyed, and only these beautifully polished teeth—for they are as fresh and glistening as when tirst diswould appear to be an impossible task fo.restore this giant from a single tooth. But\it is not so difficult as one might imagine. From the shape of the tooth of the great Carcharodon we can form some idea of its appearance by comparing it with existing sharks, and from its size we can determine how large it was. One day I attempted a rough restoration to gain some idea ofthe dimensions of the giant. I had in my possession the jaw of a shark which J hathcaught in the Gulf of Mexico, which wouldsat the time pass readily over my shoulders. The k was about thirteen feetong—and the teeth about an inch.and two-cighths wide, and an inch and a half in length There were eight rows of these, each row being a little smaller than the last, until they-dwindled down to mere points. I took as many of the fossil teeth as I had, and built up a jaw after the existing model, using teeth where I had them and leaving space where I did not. Gradually the great mouth grew on the floor until I found myself a small item in the area, and when coinpleted I found that the largest fossil shark-could have opened its mouth and allowed me to drive in a topbuggy, and that its length could not have been hess.in proportion than one hundred and twenty-tive or thirty feet,—C, F. Nitro-Glycerine, Dr. M. H. Leskerstein, of Chicago, reports theremarkable effects Of nitroglycerine in resuscitating life, His patient was a woman, who sank rapidly and was apparently dead. Any action of the heart was imperceptible, the temperature of the body had fallen to 92 degrees ¥., and every indication of death was present. A solution of nitro-glycerine was administered bypodermically, whea there was a gasp, tollowed by three others within. a minute. During the second minute six respiratious were noted; with a faint fluttering of the heart, but. no wrist pulse was discernible. During the evident and d feeble pulse.. During the fourth minute the puise rose to 180 and above, the face was flushed, the eyes rolled, the muscles slowly relaxed and the patient hecame comfortable, Philosophy of Mother-in-Lawism. It is-rather curious that a fair young girl, full of healthful affection and sympathy and allthat sort of thing, should grow. upto bea tyrannizing old motherin-law. It does not seem natural, but if 4t weren't so would everybody have such a decided opinion about them? Is, it that @ woman.when she gets married finds herself so domineered over by a man that her only revenge is to take it out.of the than who marries her’ daughter? Are daughters after all only a kind of bait to catch a man that 2 mother-in-law-can get upon?—Sdo Fraycisco Chronicle, ie f But when I am “called upon to-clean-out-a—warehouse—I-} ilways know that it méans-tongh—swerk, as they show themselves. “But I-have covered—are ‘left to tell the story. It}. third minute eighteen respirations were . 4 paivealie): eee o PM ae poms : . er OFFICE: : A BATTLE WITH. RATS. Paine 8 <.; No. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal peas : « j Brillia nt Ne ‘ COMPOUND POe ont The Story Told by a Professional Rat. = &te ike 4 hou ae Catcher in“Philadélphia. H : eee , = ‘Durable “¢} CURES _. PROOFS "Aeeporiie Goth taaine hae ee i ht and killed plenty of big . NEP “Paine’s Celery Com meeville North San Juan, French Coravé ¢aught and killed plenty of big . : a cated ay tire: Tse Greet ee oomneld, Moore's . ratsin my time, but. the biggest ones . Economical ‘ ‘sy Neuralgia ain sick teadadhan er town of Nevada county; also in Placer . Were captured along the wharves,” said . . : ee ee EMMys. L. A. Beeeron end. ‘ —poention, at: Sacra amento; San} old Jack Gregory, or “English Jack; as} Are Diamond Dyes: Phey~excet alt Néivs5ts San Juetnts, Cal Francisco—in fact, throughout the State (he is called by his acquaintances, others in Strength, Purity and—Fastness. “After using ‘six bot“ome San, Diego* from the 4 Gregory is a little old fellow, not more . xone others are j ‘ : Oo Boe P Prostration tles of Paine’s Celery * stots peaks ane Se eM wee -. .th ive feet in height, and_ pressin o ene BTS JUS BS Gv0G. mibenkety gies: HOURS Rae Compound, . am cured re See ane e ae . ree pon his sixtieth. year He ives. imitations—they are made of chéap and — bof rheumatiom,” . xtieth. year. 2 : = = Samus Hutcinson FRIDAY, JAN, 4, 1889. \in Camden, on William ‘street, below . inferior materials and [give poor, weak, jRhoumatism South Cornish, N. H. _—_— — =—=. Roydon. When he starts out on his rat. crocky colors kes . yac a! ‘ y colors. 36 colors ; 10 cents each. “Tt has done me more : . catching expeditions he—is—always—ac2 : : : Zee: Sones aettieny deaael LATE NEWS. = = companied by two little Seoteh terriers, ated ler coherent eae ee os ; Ban, any other medi: ae oe . chained together. With a box of ferrets . thnk or Biuing (so cts. a guart) ete. Soi by trap. “1 SSaS66 nie: we 9 5 Peg 7 a thrown over, his shoulder, “English . gists or by Be Sioux City, lowa. _, A new bank.hasbeen started-at. Jack’ presents an odd picture. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,Burlington.¥i § AND 4“ Paine’s Celery Comdicuicton = “I have followed _rat-catehing for-alivSena Asses aomeaee V pons sehees of reat : : +ing for forty years,” said Gregory “byt . For Gildimgor Bronzing Fancy Articles USE * AE] Liver venefit for torpid ‘isan Ty = soy S @wara . >. ; . A , — bh Ghee eOR and UINOUscane : Two servant girls were burned ina . the most vicious chaps are generally DIAMOND PAINT ae . wisCradors poss.” Evvzazemec. Chicago -fire, . found along the wharves, near where the Hold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. . . Seg a A Aap tasechees rt Having a®very large stock of CHRISTMAS CANDYES on hand, and wishing to keep up with the progress of the age, and being of a generous disposition and-determined not to be outdone by any firm in_town, Fam now making arrangements with the Great Tea Shipping Company so thatPersons buying oO cents Worth of French Candy WIL BE PRESENTED WITi A POUND OF FINE TEA, lalso have a Prize Raffle, consisting of 60 chances, at 50 cts. achance. Each package contains a prize. The ‘lucky "nmber draws a Winchester Rifle,:model of "86, calibre 40-82 together with apparatus forre-loading shells’; also a:quantity of Loaded Shells, . Talo ve Meals af all hows at this Restaurant, AND ALWAYSZKEEP ON HAND > 4 FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS. J.S, HOLBROOK Pine St. Nevana City, Married Men of Nevada County nN “ANOTHER Who wish to maintain the hizh repu[Jt 1 ‘ moot ‘tation to which they have aspired, as_ Horrible Crime Committed i heads of families, would have bappy . coco homes if they would remember their wives at Christmas by getting for them some practical and appropriate -present, such as a Popular New Home . Light Running Sewing Machine. Write , to 725 Market St., San Francisco or see . CObas. Nathan & Co., Grass Valley. -tf geo ; Pears’ Soap is the toilet adjunct. KENDRICK & GADDIS, “THE PERPETRATORS, — To The Public: most elegant . T EING OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF the Grain Distillery, situated near NeSEs Se Nest vada City, we have opened upa Oh, What ov Cough. W'o'esale and Retail Whiskey Wi'l you heed -sthe Warning, ‘the signal perhaps of the sure approach of that. more terriBUSINESS. : -ble-disease, Consumption? . Ask ore a yourselves if you can afford for the ;No.-49 Pine Street, NEVADA CITY, sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure, will Cure your Congh. It never falla-“This exp'ains why more than a Million Botiles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whoop.ng. Cough atonce. Mothers do not be without it: For Lame Bark, Side or Chest, use Shitoh’s Porous Plaster, Sold by 6m Next door to Geo. E. Turn Hardware Store, Where we offerto the Trade ani the peo ple in general, our own production of the finest and purest, hand-made, Copper Distilled Corn Whiskey ‘that was ever placed npon the market of the Pacifie Coast. Not like the Colored Doctered ChemicaledDropsical-Pop-Sknll, so called Whiskey that now fleodsthe country, but the genuine, erystalized jnice of the Native California Grown Corn. It is as pure and clear. as the sweet sparkling mountain water, of which Nevada andthe adjoining counties may 80 justly and proudly hoast, Why should Whiskey he colored, when its original, natural state is perfectly clear ? Ts it to suit the fanev of some imaeinary being that. never existed, or is it like the masque worn by the ‘ HIGHWAYMAN For ase deception? These are qnestions for the common sense people of California’ to answer, and decide whether or_not they will continue the use of impure Whikrkey, and with Dropsy be carried to a premature “{frave. Tf you nse absolutely straight Whiskey, sch ag we offer forsale, it will add verre to vour lease of life, rather than reduce them. We pretéPto-nuila up an honest, legitimate trade of Pure— 3 WHISKEY_ Carr Bros. “PRIVATE. BOARDING HOUSE, MRS. A. PERRY, Proprietor. Main Sifeet, (at’ the Mill’s Residence.) EF~FIRST-CLASS-ROARD AND LODG(NG AT REASONABLE RATES. The Table will be supplied with the hest of everything, ~ yo The house contains-ag pleasant furnished rooms as can be found in the city. DAY BOARD, $ 00 A WEEK. igi That will stand the firé’test, as it were. PELTON COL ee ins or waves tates eo eee CLEAR: AS GLASS. Nevada County Academy. It saa clear does not make it Gin, by any a meins We don't. want anything to dr with ‘, THE ESSION will open; i Building AT GLENBROOK, \. ‘ON MONDAY, FEB. 11th, 1889. : ADEMY. will be a thoroughteciteg ne for Boysand Girls, with a Primary Department for small children. £ will have English and cme OLLEG of Study; also Business, Normal, Musie and Art Departments. pen to Students of both Sexes, : FOR PROSPECTUS, siving Courses of Study, Prices of Tuition and Boartd,ete., address es WM. SHELTON, __Nevada City Cal. tampered Whiskey, neither should any oththe Academy . er person went anything to do with it, We most réspectfilly solicit trade from the retail dealers and the family bottle trade ofthe community, which shall receive our prémpt and honest attention. Ms Knowing our mission is filling a long felt We believe Maat eré long-our Whiskey will be as popular itNthis country-as were the names of Grover Cleyeland and Benjamin Harrison in the late campaign. Kendrick & : CAMEn & DRA FURRIERS AND TANNERS, Quaker Hill, Nevada Co. New York Bakery. + Ta ; ? Aa Ps n . 5: GYM. GURST, ; ropretor, W, ARE, NOW PREPARED TO DO MAKING UP FURS ‘OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Into BUGGY ROBES, MATS, RUGS, ROBES AVING PURCHASED THIS WEL! ’ known vind pulart Bakery of Mrs “John Hurst. en ' OOMMAROTAL, STREET

intend -to keep on hand ut all times a goo Variety of = for Children’s Carriages, Etc. at BREAD, ie PIES, : ee reasonable Prices. CAKE, aa ees pee ees @G@F-Sainples of our work can be seen Wedding Cakes Made to order on shert netice or reasonable terms. : ; : All order for anythingin my line promp ly attended to, And Fa; try at Geo. C, Gaylord’s store, Nevada City. most . Orders left with Mr. Gaylord will. be promptly attended to. ‘ By strict attention to business, givin: : We challenge the United States to bea ‘good satisfaction and selling at-low rates,L ne “our worg. We are the acknowledged 2 champions. a {hope to merit a liberal patronage. bY EST ‘New Goods . Form to Advantage. ROOD AS GOLD! prgees,. } GRAND. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Household Furnitur. Mattresses, Spring Beds Carpets, . . Mirrors, Etc., Recently owned by L. M. Suke_ forth and purchased at Sheriff's Sale by the. untersighed, BEHOLD THE BARGAINS ! ——— Sets reduced from #115 ta Fs = Bedroom Sets reduced from $40" to 30 * Carpets,_per yard, reduced —from $1.25. to $1. Carpets, per yard; reduced from $1 to 75 cents, as : Parlor Sets, reduce: from $60 to $40. ; Bed-Lounges,—reducedfrom-$30-toe V7 Se : Hair. Mattre: ses, reducedfrom $20 to $15. ; . Spring Beds, reduced from $19 to $7, Willow Rockers, reduced from: $12 to #9. % Rattan Rockers, reduced from $9 to Wall Paper, Half-Price: . —-Picture Frames, Half Price; Mirrors, Half Price, Bird Cages, Half Price. Fine Rugs, Two-thirds Price. . Aud Evervthing Else. at Equally Low. Prices. The Goods will be Sold Without Reserve ! AND IN STYLE. REMEMBER THE PLACE; biG MAW PROPRIETORS. New Styles . Suits.to. Order for Fall and Winter. A. Friedman The Tailor, Broad Street, NevadasCity.All Goods of my own importation. A Perfect Fit) Guaranteed. Suits¢Madelin the Latest?Fashion, and-Superior Work. manship. Ss Prices as Low as can be obtained in the City. When paying. money -for Clothea, yet those that Fit end-Sbow Your Lom ; T have recently received an Immense Stock o Foreign and Demestic . Woolens, to which I invite the attention of gentlemen.of taste.who want {o wear ‘Stylish Clothing. : — * ome, {Examinemy stock ‘and be. ready for the Holidays. A. FRIEDMAN, Broad Street, two doors below Wells, f X= EXave The Largest and Gest Assortment —OF— fre ram +GROCKERY,CLASS, CHINA ~ FOR TH WERK (NEY ton Kid Gloves, Embroideted back, at Fifty Cents a pair. Any one purchasing a pait of these Gloves is entitled to a Chromo. Ses fansite 5) ¢ ROSENBERG BROS. will sell for this week 4:But>. ’ Most of the Stock is. New AN in This “Market: They are Direct From Eastern Factories and will be sold Sal Francisco Prices-! I have also on-hand a Full Line of Guns, Pistols, Shelf Hardware, Stoves. Paints, Powder and “ Sportsmen's Materials, _ Doors, Windows, ron, Steel, Leather, ‘Leathe: Shoe : Findings. at KINDS. OF Water and Steam,Fittings, Brass and Rubber Goods, Chain Rope, Nuts, ‘Bolts and Washers,. And a Full Line of House Sill Mining And Farming Materials Geo. E. Turner, 57, 59 and 61 Pine Street, _ Nevada City. =—oaehal Record 2:33'4. Winner at Glenbrook, Carson City, Nev., and Willows, Cal. Defeating Bedford record 2:3314, by Altmont Cricket 2:31), by Brigadier Tom ,Be1iton 2:82, by General Benton, Don Marvin . 2:3414;-by Fallis Bird, 2:31, by Tilton Almont and others. Lowering his previous: record on th® FOURTH heat at Gleenbrook and making his best record in the FIFTH heat #tWillows, Cal., which shows his ability to . &t.ay his races out and compete successfully with his class. Also to improve yearly, as shown by his record as a Three year old of . 2:40'4, Four years old 2:39, Five years old 2:8414, Sixyears-old 2:334. Pedigree>-Sired Echo, the. sire of Bell Echo record 2;20, Echora 2:2314, Gibraltar 2:2214, Victor the hay seed horse 2:22 and pene others with.records below 2:30. Dam the Fashion Filley by Correct, he by Belmont, out of Mary Blaine, by Boston, Echo by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam by Magnolia, he by Seely’s American Star, he by Stockholm’s American Star, he by Durock, he by ee fotries Diomed, The object ofthis extended pedigree, on the dam's side, is to show the comparison “given by M:. Parlin in his letter to the Kentuck Stock Farm, published in the Bréeder and Sportsmen, Dec. 15, 1888, : In reference tothe horse, Guy, whose dam lady Seeley’s American star, record of 2:12, and the FASTEST heat trotted during 1888, he says pu is another of the many instances where. like Maud 8.,2:08%, Jay-Eye See 2:10, St, Julien 2:1144, Patron 2:1414, Sunol 2:18 at two years old, remarkable trotting speed has resulted from ¢ombining Trotting strains wiih Diome so! tains which _furnthe power, will and endurance to carry their possessor to the f cludes with the remark, ‘‘analize the Breeding of the winners and profit by the lesson which they convey,” Pasha will make the Season of 1889 at Glehbrook commencing February . st and ending July Ist, 1889. : Terms Thirty Dollars for the Season, or Forty-five Dollars to insure. Season. : “[\:G. F. TAYLOR, Manager. P.O; address Nevada City, Cal. M. L. & D. MARSH, Manvfacturers and Dealers it. Boulder Street. : Nevada City. Dep OF ALL K£NDS FOR BUILD ing and Mining purposes on hand and sawed to order, ye“ keep constantly on hand a large stock of : “ Sash, Doors, Blinds . Shakes Shingles. Moulding, Laths, . Rustic, Flooring, Ceiling, Pickets, Etc. ktc. Clear and ‘Sscond-Quality Sugar Pine, ALSO DEAL IN . Pargo & Co.'s Express Office, Nevada City. i iass, Stallion : Season : 1889, . ront, and con<«. ° Payable on or before the end of the} iI Kind : of Lumber . Oak Soruce Pine and . GedurFirewood. . ‘FOR THIS WBEK ONLY ! Any one purchasing Five Dollars worth of Goods FANCY GooDs)* : PALACE DRY GOODS STORE Is entitled to a Handsome Framed Engraved Chromo Remember, before purchasing anything for Christmas call at the : = PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, =Fhe Chea jest Piste 19 eee Fe ENBERG BROS. P. S.—Gent’s, Ladies and_Children’s Linen and. Silk . Handkerchiefs a specialty. Tor Sale or Rent, on asy arms . ing Orchards. ne ee eer Both places‘are within two miles of the Narrow Gauge depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and every advantage for a desirable home. A pply to F.G. BEATTY, Secretary Nevada County Land and Improvement Asso ciation, Nevada City. we C. C. WEISENBURGER. H. C. WEISENBURGER, Plaza Feed Store, “Foot of Sacramento Street, _ ‘PROPRIETORS, . Dealers.in all kinds of HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, POTATOES, Onions, Crass, Clover, Garden & Field Seeds, TABLE, DAIRY “AND STOGKSSALT, Ete., Eto. , AAR EVERYTHING AT THE LOWEST CASPYRICES. gay > Country Orders carefully filled, : J. E. CARR. T. GH. CARR Garr Wros. PALACE :: DRUG :: Cor. Pine and Commercial STORE, Nevada Clty. 7 EEP’CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERY THING USUALLY FOUND IN A ; Ree olnade Drug Store. PAINTS, 0:15, VARNISHES ETC 'SCHCUL BOOKS, SELANK BOOKS, MIRCKELLANEOUS BOOKS PERFODICALS, PICTORIALS, NEWSPAPERS Agenia for the San Francisco Examiner. —— FIFRLD, GAKPENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. gist = Prescriptious accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent, Drug NEVADA DRU Oorner Bread end Pine Streeta, WET. G STORE, cebbene . Nevada City teeeeee De Winton, PROPRIETOR. : L ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINE 3 FINE PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, : COMBS, BRUSMES, HAND MIRRORS TOILET ARTIULES OF ALL KINDS AREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS ’ Pia Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed, , wx 400M Agent for the Imperia] London, Northern and Queen Insurance Companies, NS Nevada County Carriage and Wagon Repository, ee BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, GEO. F.JACOSS, --=a Manage: ~. Headquarters for the. Celebrated Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, . EN ALL GRADES. . ULL VARIETY The Best in the:= World =‘for'= General Use. The N ew pies V olome Edition hensive ad compar topics. Complete in 3 ‘Renee en pe nas ogurbutor \ Pics Complete in 8 convenient yoluines Now Ready soctenrihete oat ope welting ¢ with iniy-s part's a cycl edi wad Y. Really Cheap—Less than hal! @ price of almilar works. (itera Send to us for specimen e8, etc., that you may see for y s We call the pe om perrred mn of Scllool Trustees: Teachers, ete. to the . _. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, _ = Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with bear— Columbus Buggies, : Carriages : Phaetoris THE PROPUE'S CYCLOPEDIA: NBURGER BROS. ar ree & 7 itm The Daily — Mendelssohn For forty year: Quintette~-Club, charmed the mu tion. The club h: changes in-its met time, but the ve is yet at its head, remains there its ard will -bemai ten years since th this city, and it tl class musical ent tened-to here, A as well as other Ic “artistically -rende know it-is~comi writes a8 follows . Transcript: ‘** visit California i we-hope-to have pearing again-in music-loving city this State_a band itself the -‘‘Bostc but it hails from no connection w ton organization. Harry Daniels ceived a. letter re Honoxen, N. Do you_want_t and safely? T bonafide and ar you may, supp storekeeper-will + ont the lest hesits ful expert canno ticle’ of a flaw. “ If -you--conclude a full -particul: and postoftieé ; 2 possible. All co returned as soon good faith toward wise I will not tr with yon. I shal shortly with a fu goous. Any lett as below will rea limited inthe we Europe, therefor answer promptly The letter is n lowing address c paper accompan rew-number—G1i Toledo, Ohio.” pa ok Gis (a8) he does not wan A. U. W W. M. Argall, sisted by J. E.1 8. Rector-as G. day evening inst “ficers of Nevada Ui Wades M. L. Roberts, ¥. ; JMcGibbor Recorder;-J3+-F Groves, Receiy Geo. E, Robin gle,O. W. The gation of the me Lodge. A cand the-two degrees . ter the ceremon ter supper at E On Friday e ~the Lodge at Nc installed, and those of-Grass . ——— A Question~ Mr. Ford, the ster in the Shri¢ the TRANSCRIP’ that he though testant, should . ter of the electic before the Gra have complain against the part Lord knew who fraud were ther as what he sho and lris faithful that he. is“an Everything dev that Mr. Lord i respecting the parties as is’ Mr thinks of accu: plicity. A Clty As At their next the third Thur: City Trustees y to fill the vacar of D. F. Getch send in their a —_ N. 0. A special me No. 6, will be} 2:30 o'clock, fe ing the newly AQICE “Jennie Mari THE . A-Comparise ¥ What is th bodies of wate: ica, Hudson B ville” Sound ; The first is : Water. Thes of Water. Th Sound of Wat tleman’s Rive difficulties hay uee of Roper cau Syrue, 1 * gestion, Dysp< the Side or ] Headache, Co ney Troubles known where The G, G. M. sale at W. I street, Nevad Mrs. Addie R