lUnili! fviniltj; Journal.
TRINITY COUNTY LITIGANT PAPER
■A.3ST3D
COUNTY OFFICIAL PRESS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
W. II. SEWAllD,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
O. F. MORTON,
OF INDIANA.
Subject to tbe action of the National Repub
lican Convention of 1 rt72.
SATURDAY, till OI TOBKK 38, I 87 1.
The Vallejo Ballots. —The election of the
Republican candidates for county officers in So
lano county is to be contested in the Cou-ts, on
the ground that the so-called pasteboard tick
ets used by the Republicans did not fill tbe re
quirements of the law. Tbe point which the
contestants expect to make, we believe, is that
said tickets were not priuted on paper. This
will no doubt be hard to prove, as it will be dif
ficult to determine just where the liue should be
drawn between pasteboard and paper, and what
ever doubt there may be in the minds of tbe
Judges will probably be given in favor of tbe
voters depositing said ballots. Much has already
been said regarding these Vallejo ballots, the
Democrats claiming that they were printed in
such a manner they could neither be scratched
nor folded. On the other hand, the Sacramento
Union says thru the material used (be it paper
or pasteboard) could be easily folded so as to
conceal the names of the persons voted for, and j
tbe Vallejo Recorder further states that by actual I
count the name of John M. Coghlan, Republican
candidate for Congress, was scratched on one
hundred and thirty-eight tickets in tbe city of Val
lejo alone that some of these voters did not
vote for any Congressman whatever and that
some cast their ballots for George Pearce fur- I
therniore, that if any man was disposed to re
ject any portion of tbe ticket be bad good op
portunities lor carrying out bis desires. Cogb
lan’s large majority in Vallejo is accounted lor
by tbe fact that a goodly number of Democrats
voted for him. We do not think that the Re
publicans whose elections are contested will be
deprived of taking their official positions, but
the discussions already brought forth by these
allejo ballots may result in much good, by
calling the attention of Legislators to the fact
that u law should be passed describing more ful
ly just what the ballot should be. Let them
describe the material, color, size, shape and
manner in which it should be printed.
The CiircAUo Fire. Sensational.—A Chica
go dispatch, dated October 23d, is as follows
Tbe Times this morning publishes a highly sen
sational account ol the origin of tbe great fire
jn what purports to be a confession of a member
of the Societe Internationale, who alleges that
it was their secret work that he set the first
fire on De Koveu street, and about a dozen con
federates assisted him in spreading it. He de
clares that this is the third attempt to burn tbe
city, the first being on tbe 30th of September,
when the Durliugton warehouse was burned tbe
second, ou Saturday night preceding the great
fire on Sunday. The uccouut is uiiuute in de
tails. The writer further says that George Fran
cis Train is a member of the Society, aud that
lie in bis lecture in Farwell il ill, on tbe night o*
tbe disaster, c.une near betraying them, using
tbe following language 1 This is tbe last pub
lic address that will be delivered within these
walls. A terrible calamity is impending over
the city of Chicago more I cannot say more I
dare not utter.’ The Times says that Train made
use of these words can be abundantly attested,
but declines to offer any opinion as to the authen
ticity of the story. That il will not be believed,
unless by the most credulous persons, is certain
to all who saw the fire, and the perfect hurricane
of wind which accompanied it, and which was
quite sufficient to account for its terribly rapid
spread."
Ht.-MBoi.tiT News.— We glean the following in
formation from the Signal of October 18lh Mb.
U. S. Marshall, Assessor of Klamath county,
while riding on an unfrequented trail, was thrown
from bis mule and bad both bones in the right
leg, below tbe knee, broken. He lay thus crip
pled twenty-four hours before any assistance
reached Vm SoMtnonv in that section killed
somebody else's cow and tried to palm it off for
elk meat Fifty dollars cash on band which
tbe Fourth of July committee bad after paying
expenses of the celebration was turned over to
tbe Eureka Hose Company The editor of the
Signal suggests that the old jail which Clifford
bought is “just tbe place for a District Attor
ney’s office." Dick says tbe Court House is
goad enough for him.
Tub Union Ixscbance Company.—At a meeting
of the Board of Directors of this Company, says
tbe Alla of October 21st, held this afternoon, an
assessment of forty-five per cent, was levied to
repair the capital stock, payable forthwith. This
assessment, being made in strict accordance with
tbe law, under tbe directions of the State Insur
ance Commissioner, and also agreeably with the
wishes ol the directors and stockholders of the
Company, places tbe Union in a position, not
ou!y to continue in the highest rank on this
coast, but also to assume a distinguished place
among American Insurance Companies.
Pacheco says he is confident that a Republican
will be elected to fill tbe vacancy made in the State
Senate by bis resignation. He knows tbe Dis
trict well, and says the Republicans will nom
inate a man whom tbe best Democrat in the
District B ill find it useless to attempt to defeat.
Ooveknob Haight has given notice through
the San Francisco pB-rs that it is bis iutention
to resume the pracB'e of law after the expira
tion of hit term of (Bee, and his time
and energies ejtclusivBy to bis profBdon.
The Butte Record .entered uftt its nine
teen tb volume. m
YE DEMOCRATIC FOWLE.
BY OCR SPECIAL ARTIST.
BEFORE THE CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS.
AFTER THE CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS.
JUDICIAL ELECTION.
The Judicial nnd Educational Election, held
in this State on the 18th, resulted in another
grand victory for the Republicans. The voters
of California re-aflirmed the decision which they
gave on the Gth day of September, by giving more
than double the majority for the Republican
ticket at this last fcleclion. If there was any
doubt regarding the political status of the Gold
en State, after the September election, thnt doubt
has now happily been dispelled. California has
again ranged herself on the side of civil liberty
and enlightened progress, and hereafter, for a
number of years at least, can safely be counted
on as Republican. The Democracy will have to
take several New Departures before they can hope
to overcome the teu thousand Republican major
ity in this State.
Sam. P. Fair. —Many ol our readers will prob
ably remember the mysterious disappearance, in
Match, 185'J, of Samuel P. Fair, ul that time
Sherill' of Siskiyou county. What has become
of Sum. Fair was a question often asked, but
never satisfactorily answered until now. The
following letter, published in the Yreka Union
of October 21st, explains itself;
Aspinwall, U. S. C., 1
September 8, 1871. J
Mr. James Wiieei.er, Yreka, Cal. Dear Sir
The mysterious disnppcaruce in March, 1850, of
Samuel P. Fair, Sheriff of Siskiyou county, nev
er having been satisfactorily accounted for, I
am now warranted in making the facts known.
Mr. W. S. R. Taylor, of Yreka, and myself
(formerly telegraph operator at Yreka) on April
10, 18(10, in Aspinwall, met and were introduced
to Colonel James W. Williams,” whom we im
mediately recognized ns the loug missing Sheriff
of Siskiyou county, Samuel P. Fair, so little
changed as to render bis identity unmistakable.
Many lengthy conversations ensued from which
1 am enabled to give the following synopsis of
his career—being authorized to do so only in
event of his death, which occurred at llo, Peru,
in tlio early part of April last.
Mr. Fair stated that when he left San Fran
cisco his cash possessions consisted of only $1,-
500 and jewelry worth a similar amount. Va
rious troubles threatened him in Siskiyou coun
ty, interminable law suits, private difficulties,
etc., his health was failing, and he suddenly re
solved to quit the country. Took passage under
the name of J. S. Williams, in a Missionary
ship, visited many islands of the Pacific, ana
after eleven months landed at the island of Ota
heite or Tahiti, one of the Society group.
in a short time sailed again for Santiago, Chile,
where he was seen and recognized by John S.
Dudley and John M Rankle, formerly Clerk and
Dupitty Clerk of Siskiyou county. lie soon
afterwards went to Peru, and about four (4)
years was engaged in surveying and constructing
railroads then he fell sick and was unable to
do business for two years or more, until 18G8,
when he came with a party of miners to Aspin
vvall proceeded to an old Spanish mine on the
Atlantic coast, about eighty miles distant, in the
State of Veraguus worked it a year unsuccess*
fully returned to Peru obtained employment
on the Areqitipa railroad, and died, as before
staled, at llo, a seaport GO miles south of I slay,
having been for years known in South nnd Cen
tral America only by the name of J. W. Williams.
In conversation with Mr. Fair, 1 alluded to the
newspaper minors that lie was supposed tu have
been implicated in the murder of the merchant
Rose. Me manifested considerable astonishment;
said he never heard of such rumors, and ex
plained that lie had never been able to obtain
California newspapers of the first year after
leaving the Slate, and exclaimed emphatically
I am as innocent of that, or any other murder,
as of the crucifixion of Christ My mistake was
in not having courage to return to Yreka, and
settle my affairs properly.”
lie also informed me that as soon as he could
do so respectably, in a monetary point of view,
he would go to Yreka nnd challenge investiga
tion expressing at the same time his belief timt
there wi re more than enough accounts on the
Sheriff’s books at the time than required to liq
uidate every legal claim against him.
The foregoing is an account of Sam. Fair's
career, as he communicated it to myself as well
as Mr. Taylor, who is ready to corroborate this
statement. You will perceive that all those re
ports about S. P. F. being seen in New York,
London, Germany, etc., were false; and I trust
he still has friends in California who will he
gratified to find justice done to his memory even
in this simple manner.
if further information is desired, I will willingly
answer all interrogations in my power, and you
are at liberty to use this letter in any manner
you think proper. Respectfully, etc.
Cyrus A. Thomas.
Of the Panama Railroad, Aspinwall.
New Volume. —The Yreka Union has entered
upon its twentieth volume. Although the Union
is intensely Democratic, it is a good newspaper
and one among our most valued exchanges.
jftlamarjcis.
At the residence of Mr. Isaac Woodbury, in
Weaverville, October 2Gth, 1871, by Kev. John
II. Hill, Mk. David Woodbuby to Mibs Lizzie
Dorsey.
The Journal folks were as usual remembered, and a liberal
supply of nice cake received, fur which the happy pair will
please accept our thanks and best wishes.
At the residence of the bride’s parents, near
Weaverville, October 2Glh, 1871, by Rev: John
B. Hill, Mk. Abraham Tharp, late of Yamhill
county, Oregon, to Mibs Emma E. R. Allen, of
Weaverville.
Thanks for wedding cake received, and our best wishes
for the future prosperity and happiness of the newly-wedded
couple.
At Corydon, Indiana, October I7tb, 1871, Mb.
Patrick Gairris to Miss Ellen Porter.
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.
A large majority of the Brazilian Senate has
voted to abolish slavery.
Geo. Bolts, who killed Pet Halstead, has been
convicted of murder in the first degree.
Sir Roderick Murchison, a name as prominent
in science as any since the decease of Humboldt,
is dead.
The Germans claim that they have penetrated
to the North Pole and found an open polar sea
swarming with whales.
The construction of a narrow-guage railroad
from Los Angele3 to San Bernardino has been
determined upon—distance 60 miles.
A destructive fire broke out on the 19th inst.
in Elko, Nevada, laying a good part of the town
in ashes. Loss estimated at $50,000.
Iowa went Republican, at the recent election
held in that State, by 30,000 majority. The
fires of Radicalism are raging furiously.
H. J. Howe is likely to be elected Prosecuting
Attorney in the San Francisco Police Court, to
succeed Louderback, who is elected Police Judge.
Napoleon does not sanction violent proceed
ings to recover his throne, but desires to leave
the matter to a plebiscite of the French people.
Gold lias been found near Lake Shabondawin,
northwest of Lake Superior, and the residents
are greatly excited at the sight of the uuggets
and dust.
The canal lien bill for the relief of Chicago,
which passed both Houses of the Illinois Legisla
ture, has been signed by the Governor and is
now a latv.
Before the present term of the Supreme Court
of the United States expires, a decision will be
rendered relative to the constitutionality of the
income tax.
The Bulletin is clamoring for a school ship in
San Francisco—a place where the boys who de
sire to follow the sea for a living can learn the
business thorugbly.
The Examiner advises the Democracy not to be
discouraged, but to pick their Hints and try it
again,” That's what is the matter. The Re
publicans used percussion caps.
Charles Claudle was accidentally killed in Ba
ker county, Oregon, recently, by a gun set in a
window in a neighbor’s cabin so that it would
go off in case any one tried to enter.
The Chronicle says that Michael Reese has six
sisters living in Chicago, who lost everything by
the disaster. He sent them $30,000 on the 19th
inst. Mr. Reese's loss on insurance stock will
be over $115,000.
The Salinas Standard a paper published at
the smart little village of Salinas City—a place
of some four or five hundred inhabitants—refer
ring to the Chicago fire, heads an article, Our
Sister City in Ruins.”
The losses sustained by the Methodist denom
ination in Chicago foot up $295,000, on which
there is $80,000 insurance. The preachers of
New F.ngland are taking the initiative in raising
$200,000 to make the loss good.
Captain John S. Ellison, the oldest member of
the Sacramento Pioneers, and a participant un
der General Scott, in the battle of Lundy’s Lane
and other contests of the war of 1812, died in
Sacramento, Thursday, October 19th.
Great excitement prevails at Seattle, Washing
ton Territory, in consequence of rich gold and
silver-bearing quartz having been discovered fif
ty miles east of that place by a surveying party
in the employ of the Northern Pacific Railroad I
Company.
Von Schmidt has received from Washington a
patent lor bis improvement in removing subma
rine rocks—the same by which he removed Blos
som rock from San Francisco harbor, and which
is to be employed in removing IIcll Gate rock in
New York.
On opening the vault of the United States Cus
tom House, of Chicago, which contained one
million dollars in gold ana two millions in green
backs, it was discovered that the gold was melted
into a solid mass, and the currency, ot course,
destroyed.
Susan B. Anthony proposes to give a grand
lecture at Olympia for the benefit of the Chicago
sufferers—one-third to go to the sufferers and
two-thirds to Miss Anthony. Very liberal of
Miss Anthony she had better pack up her duds
now and go home.
The original copy of Lincoln’s Emancipation
Proclamation was destroyed in the great Chica
go fire. It was the property of the Chicago
Historical Society, whose building was burned
with all its contents. The society paid $25,000
for the original copy.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
have completed their line of telegraph to Pioche,
Nevada. An office has been established in Pio
che and also at Bullionville, completing direct
telegraph communication with San Francisco
and the East, via Atlantic and Pacific telegraph
lines.
Frank Blair has been making a speech at Mont
gomery, Alabama, taking ground in favor of the
nomination of a Republican by the Democratic
party for President, and declaring the new de
parture a failure and confession of inability on
the part of the party to carry the elections this
year on its own principles.
The Chicago Eoening Journal is authority for
the statement that the terrible conflagration,
which all but destroyed the Lake City, was orig
inated by the kicking over of an oil lamp by a
cow which w r as being milked in a stable at the
corner of Twelfth and Dellaven streets. Be
hold how great a fire a little matter kindleth.”
A Chico correspondent of the Butte Record
writes that while R. H. Lee, who lived on the
Chico and Susanville road, was lying on his
death-bed in Chico, some thieves entered his
house by means of false keys, and plundered it
of everything valuable—even leaving their old
clothing and appropriating that belonging to
Lee.
All the news from Chicago is cheering. Trade
is resuming its wonted channels. Thousands of
men are at work, buildings of brick and stone
are going up, the chief hotels are again in full
blast, the banks are receiving more money than
paying out, wheat is shipped almost as before,
and all the newspapers are out looking about as
before the fire. The weather is excellent and
never were a naturally energetic people moreon
ergetic and hopeful.
Ingrndiarikb* —No ie89 than five attempts were
made to fire San Francisco within the twenty
four hours ending at noon last Saturday.
Time find enlightened experience have shown
that certain substances formerly used and relied
on in medical practice, are unnecessary and
dangerous yet some of these substances have
found their way into medical compounds. Dr
Walker's California Vinegar Bitters however,
contain nothing injurious, being composed ex
clusively of vegetable substances from Califor
nia. For all disorders of the liver, kidneys,
bladder, skin, and digestive organs, and for pu
rifying the blood, they ape the best remedy
known.
Fragrance the moat touting!
Fragrance the most delicate
Fragrance the most exquisite!
Fragrance the most refreshing!
Are all combined in Murray Lan man's Florida Water—the
ctily recognized perfume of fashion.
An there are worthies* counter eits, buyers should always
ask for the Florida Water prepared by Laumnii Kemp
New York. 602
Bolls, Pustules, Blotches Humor
are all evidences of had blood, and no matter what medi
cines aro taken, If they do not purify the blood they cannot
cure the disease. Bristol's Sarsaparilla is the safest, the
surest, and the best of all blood purifiers, it lias been tried
for 36 years'ond always successfully. A few doses of Bris*
tol’s Sugar-coated Bills, taken at same time, will greatly
hasten a cure. For sale by J. Darnlckel, Weavervllle.
NEW THIS WEEK.
H UTTER!
U U T T E U
WINTER IJU T T E R
WINTERBUTTER!
B U T T E It I
II TJ T T E It I
M. LAJSTG-
Ilas Just Received a Large Lot of Extra Good
WINTER BUTTER!
IX CANS AND KITS I
SCHOOL BALL!
AT
NORTH FORK.
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 7, 1871.
We take this method of informing the people
of Trinity County that a Dancing I’arty will be
given at North Fork, on the evening above men
tioned, the proceeds of which will be applied
toward paying off the indebtedness incurred by
building a uevv School House.
Floor Managrmi
PETEK WIESE, W. C. GIVEN, GEO. Y01IE.
A General Invitation is hereby extended. By
order of the TRUSTEES.
North Fork, Oct. 23, 1871; 42-td.
$45,000 FOR $1.
The best Chance yet Offered
TIIE peopj.es* guano musical gift
FESTIVAL,
To take place at the Metropolitan Theater, Sacramento,
Wednesday, November 1st, 1871*
699 Magnificent Gifts, among which is one of
$20,000 Gold Coin.
And one IT. S. Gold Coin, $5,000 and one U. S.
Gold Coin, $2,500 and one U. S. Gold
Coin, $1,500. Remainder ranging
from $1,000 down to $10 each.
Hanker. Til E ODD FELLOWS’ HANK OF SAVINGS.
To persons remitting Cash, 11 ticket* will he sent for $10
60 Tickets for $6n, or 116 ticket* for $100.
Orders containing cash, or it* equivalent in currency, will
secure ticket* by return mail. Address,
FEL0H 00., General Managers,
43-lm* No. 43 Fourth St., Sacramento.
M. F. GRIFFIN,
BANKER,
(In Old Brttnhoud Jf JYetcbauer Building
MAIN STREET WEA VER VILLE.
—SIGHT DRAFTS DRAWN ON TIIE—
PACIFIC BANK
—0 F—
SAN FRANCISCO.
EXCHANGE FOR SALE
ON THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TIIE
ATLANTIC STATES ANI> EUROPE.
GENERAL AND SPECIAL DEPOSITS RECEIVED
AND TUB
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
FOR
COLD DUST.
l-XVI-tf.
A T. CO It B US,
—DEALER IN—
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
INDIAN CREEK,
TRINITY COUNTY.
Indian Craak, January lit, 18G9 1-tf
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,

FALL and WINTER
ANNOUNCEMENT!
K
A
R
S
K
Y
8l
Y
K
S
R
A
K
S
M
H
A
R
B
A
B
R
A
H
M
(Masonic Hall Building,)
MAIN STREET, WEAVERVILLE,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A Large and Elegant Assortment of
DRY-GOODS
DRY-GOODS
DRY-GOODS
DRY-GOODS
DRY-GOODS
w M a a DRY-GOODS
OOOO DRY-GOODS
OOOO DRY-GOODS
hh-3«-J DRY-GOODS
wen cow D ry-GOODS
TRIMMIN GS
T II I M M I N (I S
T It M M I N G S
TRIM MIN G S
CLOTHING I
CLOTHING I
CLOTHING I
CLOTHING I
CLOTHING I
CO CO 02 1
WWW!
OOOl
00 CQCO(
TRIMMINGS!
T It I M M I N G S I
TRIMMINGS!
T R I M M I N G S I
CLOTHING I
CLOTHING I
CLOTHING I
CLOTHING I
CLOTHING I
And a large stock of
SHEETINGS, SHEETINGS,
DRILLINGS, DRILLINGS,
BLANKETS, BLANKETS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
FLANNELS, FLANNELS,
CASS IM ERES, CASS I M E RES,
WOOLENS, WOOLENS
Also a great variety of other articles in our line,
Suitable for the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE!
Our entire stock has been selected in
San Francisco expressly to meet the demands of
this market, and will be sold at
LIVINC PRICES
Call and examine for yourselves.
KARSKY k ABRAHMS.
Weaverville, Oct. 1, 1871. 40-tf.
NEW GOODS!
NEW STYLES!
NEW PRICES!
x
.A. Great Display
0 F
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
NOW ON EXHIBITION
AT
PmCUS’ STORK!
CALL AND EXAMINE
COODS, STYLES AND PRICES
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS k SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
FANCY GOODS.
FURNISHING GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, ko., k c.
I have a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of all
Goods usually kept in a first-class Dry-Goods
and Clothing Store, and will sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
Give me a call and examine for yourselves.
At the old stand. ISAAC PINCUS
Weaverville, Oct. 10, 1871. 41-tf.
MORE NEW GOODS!
Just Arrived!
MAKE A RUSH!
J. It. BALCH,
UNDER ODD FELLOWS’ HALL,
MAIN STREET, WGAVEllVILLE,
Has just returned from San Francisco where be
purchased an extra large stock of
FALL AND WINTER COODS!
Consisting of
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
MINERS’ WARE,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
SHIRTS,
DUCK PANTS,
RUBBER BOOTS,
OVERALLS, Etc.
All my goods are of tbo very best quality and
will be sold Cheap. Give me a call.
J. It. BALCII,
Weaverville, Oct. 1, 1871. 40-tf.
HOTELS.
HAY FORK HOTEL
A N D
SALOON.
Hay Fork,
Trinity County,
L. J. h K!.I.Otm,
Proprietor.
THK UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
_ informs the Public that bis hotel pssTI
i I and saloon, at Hay Fork, are at
all times open to the public and are supplied
with the best to be bad. I have also a lurge and
COMMODIOUS HALL,
suitable for Dancing Parties and Theatrical Per
formances. Jfegf" Charges moderate.
A good Corral and Stable are connected with
the Hotel and animals left in my charge will re
ceive the best of care.
L. J. KELLOGG.
Hay Fork, October 27th, 1870. 43-xv-tf.
UNION HOTEL.
Court Street, Weaverville,
VOLLMBRS tt P.tl/I.SAW, Proprietor:
r.M
WE ARE GLAD TO ANNOUNCE
to our old friends, and patrons and the
public in general that we are able to
entertain them with
BOARD AND LODGING,
BY THK DAY OR WEEK.
We have a fine parlor and a number of com
fortable DOUBLE ROOMS suitable tor families,
and a large number of rooms and beds for the
accommodation of other Guests.
The TABLE will alwft3 8 be furnished with
the BEST l'HAT CAN BE HAD and no pains
will be spared for the accommodation of those
who see fit to patronize us.
OTTO VOLLMERS,
1-xiv-tf. PETER PAULSEN.
TREMONT HOTEL.
AND
GENERAL STAGE
Main Street,
I* 'il.l.l.i.n p. 1
OFFICE
Eed Bluff
Proprietor

THE PROPRIETOR WOULD MOST
respectfully announce to bis many old
friends and also the traveling public
that be has leased this well-known brick hotel,
and will at all times be found ready to wait upon
all those who may favor him with the light of
their countenances. The TABLE will he sup
plied with the best the market aflbrds. The
rooms arc large and well ventilated, and new
spring beds throughout.
Stages arrive and depart daily, both
North and South. 16-xv-tf.
CARTER HOUSE.
Junction City, Trinity County.
THKOH X R.i VMOJB TJVHR, Proprietors.
II s i
y s a
HAVING FULLY REPAIRED
and refitted this Hotel since taking
charge of it, we are now prepared
to furnish the public with
EXTRA ACCOMMODATIONS,
In our line. We will be happy to have our
friends call and see us at anytime. If you dou’t
feel hungry perhaps you would like to take a
drink or smoke a good cigar. OUR BAR is
furnished with the best that can be had. Come
and see us anyhow. GUSTAV THERE,
13-xv-tf. G. BAUMGARTNER.
EMPIRE HOTEL.
Main Street, Weaverville.
Proprietor*
THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO
inform his friends and the public that
he is at all times ready and and willing
to furnish them with the
BEST BED AND BOARD
That can he had in this section. THE BAR
is always supplied with good Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. WILLIAM CONDON.
Weaverville, Jan. 1, 1811. 1-xvi-tf.
NEW YORK HOTEL
AND
STAGE IIOU.SK.
Main Street, Weaverville.
•JIO H it MS tt Proprietor
M Til IS FTR E-PROOF HOTEL OFFERS SUPERIOR
induueniMittj to both traveling ami resident public
iu tbewuy of excellent
BOARD AND LODGING.
war The California Stage Company has its
office at this Motel. 1-xvi-tf.
LOUIS SCHALL
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
n ex a hoots boys
BOOTS HOOTS MOOTS BOOTS
BOOTS BOOTS
BOltl'S BOOTS
BOOTS BOOTS
BOOTS BOOTS
boots boots boot3
BOOTS
BOOTS
BOOTS
BOOTS
BOOTS
BOOTS
BOOTS
BOOTS
8H01C8 SHOES
SHOES SHOES
SHOES SHOES
SHOES SHOES
SHOES KITQTlK SHOES
SHOES UAAVTJkJ SHOES
SHOES SHOES
SHOES SHOES
SHOES SHOES
CHILDREN'S SHOES SHOES BOYS'
SHOES SHOES SHOES
VST Gents’ Boots made to order, and all
kinds of Repairing done. 1-xvi-tf.
JOHN MARTIN,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
BRAN
SHORTS,
Main Street, Weaverville.
32-xvi-tf.