Plumas County Bulletin from Greenville, California • Page 3

CD 111 4v THE CELEBRATION IN GREENVILLE. Large Attendance Literary and Musical Exercises, Picnic and Games, The Ball. THE BRAND NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED BY BBATi C025TSISTHSTC3- OF AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE AND LESS, 20 Pieces Alpine Serges, cSotfbfo width, ehoic coiors at 15o per yard reduced from 25c. 15 Pieces Ddshnette Suitings double width, most de6irabte colors, at 20c per yard; reduced from 80c. 10 Pieces Half-Line Suitings doable width, very fashionable colore, at 25c per yard reduced from 50c.

20 pieces Choice all-wool Double widlh Dress Goods, in ft tatiety' of styles such as Stripes, Checks, Plain Colors, Mixtures, Plaidst Combinations, all at 50 cents per yard; reduced from $1, 81.15. dTLadies intending to visit the seaside or Country thiR year should not neglect to see these most suitable, stylish acd exceptionally cheap goods. P. Just received. 100 pieces of FIGURED lilWiS.

fast colors, at 5c a yard, Great Reduction in Ladies' and Children's HOSIERY The Fourth in Quincy. Quincy, July 5, 1883. Ei. Bclletih: Not seeing a reporter bere from the Bulletin staff, ana presuming that you wonld like to hear of the Fourth of July at this place, I con-clnded to drop you a line tt that end. Tuesday, July 3d, dawned beautiful, and by noon quite a number had arrived, and by evening, the familliar faces could be seen ou the streets from most all parts of the county.

At about 3 o'clock I the Eureka Baud marched up Main playing oue of their choicest marches, until in front of the Plumas House, where they began to circle around and formed themselves in a circle. Here they played several pieces which enlivened the town, and everybody brgan to realize that to-morrow would be the Fourth of July, and that good times were close at hand. At about 7:30, the tire bell rang, and uniformed Firemen conld be seen rnnntrp from all directions toward the Hose House; then out came the Hose Cart loaded with regulation hose, which was attached to a hydrant at the north east corner of the Court Hoti8 square. At the tap of the bell yonr writer took nt his watch, and in 22 minutes the ell drilled Hose Co. had the water spouting through the nozzle to more thau the height of auy building in town.

Fiom this point, they changed to other hydrants, until the streets were well sprinkled, after which a buloon was sent up. By niuc o'clock the next morning July 4tb, car-riages could bo seen coming from all directions, loaded w'th people coming to spend the 4th at Quir.ey. At about eleven o'clock, the crowd legau to assemble undei the arbor that had been built for that purpose in front of the Court House, to witness the exercises of the day. which were as follows The assemblage whs sailed to order with a short and very appropriate address by the President of the Day, Hon. E.

T. Hogan. Then the exercises commenced with "Hail Columbia," by the Eureka Band; followed by an invocation, by Rev. E. Clark; America," by Glee Club; "Rally Round the Flag," by the Band; Declaration of Independence, whi.h whs very ably read by Mr.

B. R. Foss; "Red White and Blue," by the Glee Club; an rkldreps 'The American Flag," (Drake), bv Mrs. W. J.

Edwards; solo, "Star Spangled Banner," by Miss Greenville Bulletin. edneday, July II, 1888. Announcement. (Jan. 1, 1887.) The BULLETIN will hereafter contain nil advertisement Plumas Cvuny, inducting ordinance, report, no-tied for hid, proceeding of the Board of SnpertUort, delinquent tax-list in etc.

Real estate tram-uctiont and the proceeding of the Superior Court will also appear. Correspondence from all parts of the county i invited. Send us the news. The BULLETIN- i published in the most important mining, agricultural and lumbering section of Pluma. THINGS IN GENERAL.

Lawsuit in town yeatenJay G. P. Cornell went below this morning. Rer. Croaaman Las been ill several days.

Mason's Fruit Jars, at Carter Hall'a. 1. O. Squier and wife were in town Monday. M.

A. Boyden is home on a visit from Alturas. Hon. B.W. Barnes and wife returned to Li Porte Monday.

Co Datable Grant has gone to Re do to remain several months. Carter Hall have a good supply of paints and oils. Thanks to.T. W. McPherson for copies of the Daily Seattle Timet.

Mrs. J. Murray aud Miss May Blood spent the Fourth iu Quincy. Golden Band a very fiue style, at Carter fc Hall's Crescent. Thanks to "Visitor'' for an aceouut MEN'S, YOUTH'S, AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, HATS CAPS, Groceries and Provisions, HARDWARE, CROCKERY GLASSWARE, PAINTS AND OILS.

CITY OF PARIS. CHICO, CAL. Country Orders Solicited. Samples sent free on application BOOT AID SHOE EMPORIUM "Sf 44, Maiii Street, Chico, Cal. JDlXj-S-, Prop'r.

We have now on hand the Largest and best selected stock of Boots, Shoes and Slippers in Northern California and we offer them at the following "I.0"W" PBIGES" Ladies Pebble button $1 50 $1 75 $2 00 1 Genuine" Kid button 2 50 3 75 IS OO 51 do do French Kid 3 OO do Opera Kid Slippers I 00 Misses kid button with heels or springs do llle button do Solar tip Mens Buckle Shoes Boys Button Shoes do button lace and congress shoes Children Kid Springs do Solar tip Infants' Button To say that the celebration of the Fonrth of July afforded a pleasant surprise to the people of Greenville and vicinity, is no exaggeration of the troth. It is true that the crowd, though much larger than anticipated, was not so large as that of last year, but all seemed imbued with a patriotic spirit aud a determination to do honor to the memory of the illustrious founders of the Republic. The General Committee, assisted by a uumbr of the citizens, had prepared the picnic grounds for the occasiou. The stand was nicely arranged, and a long arbor for the table erected. The exercises were opened by a nice selection of music rendered in good style by the Greenville Cornet Band, after which Judge Emmons, President of the Day, in a few well chosen remarks, formally opened tho exercises.

The choir, consisting of Miss Clara Ford (Organkt) Miss Ellen Thomson, Miss May Ford, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hail, Mrs. Jameson, Mr. Hickock and Mr.

"America." The piece was well rendered nnd much appreciated by the large audience. Rev. W. E. Adams then delivered a prayer ftfll of and pat rio'tism.

The Band rendered the "Star Spangled Bauner," followed by tho reading of the Declaration of Independence by F. G. Hail, after which the choir saug the "Patriolic Glee." TIIE ORATION." Mr. Derrick, the Orator of the Day, was then introduced, nnd bespoke substantially as follows, the address occupying about o0 minutes in its delivery: We liave -cmljlccl to-day tor the jMirnp of celebrating the 1 1 2:11 anniversary fcf tin- ficing of tho Declaration of Indf-pciidonce: and, we humbly acknowledge Alnrt't-hty God as the source of nil uur we unite in a tribute ot honor and respect to Ilie noble who their fortunes, their funiilkf and their "lives as the price of the lib''ty which we enjoy: as we listen to the reading of that epitome of human rights and liberties; as we swell the glad anthem of praise and thanksgiving for our national ex istence and preservation, it becomes us to lay aside all party feeling and differences, and all personal views aud private interests, and look with an unselfish eye upon the good of our fellow citizen. onr nation and our rnce.

We read with uiinj-led wonder, surprise, and admiration of the greatness, the wealth, the in-telleetual attainments, and the glory of Kgypt. Babylon, tireecia. Rome, and in contemplating these, we are apt to forjet that "Time's noblest ofTspeir.i is her If we speak of Roman jrrestnefs we should roniemher th-it Rome, even in her best days, a'ter hundreds of years of sue eessful conquest, had not as many citizens as have to day. If speak of the wealth of we should remember that more jrohl and silver has been dug from onr own free hillt and beautiful valleys than was possessed by any two nations of antiquity. Can they boast of intellectual attainments and point with pride to a lew "nerals.

statesmen, historians, and orators? In-tend of a few educated men, wh'le their women were merely ignorant slaves, we can poin to au army of men and womeu ho have reached a heielit of intellectual development far above anytlii mr ever divjimctl of by their nrnds. Once history tell of the glory of Rome repeating tcr i onquests of murder and rapine, and teliiug of millions of captives led home in servile chains to trace the triumphs of her reatet conquerors? Then let ns iorv in tl at by peace and hotiesty-not murder aud rapine we have obtained our territory. Instead of warring to enslave million of our fellow-men. we have spent two billion dollars and laid half a million of our nolile-t, bravest and dearest sons in a nam less ijrave that we miiht break the hackles from three millions of human Ivoincs and let thm enioy with ns Mint priceless boon of Jiburty. Could Rome glory in the free hrtb.

the free arnpitheater. and free corn, eneouraginp indolence and cu'tivating a spirit of blood-thirstiness and rinrder? Then let us glory in the free ballot, the free school, and the free conscience. Mr. President, since the signing of that immortal document 112 years ago to-day. new ItL'ht has dawnd npon the minds of men.

The clouds of ienorance. superstition, and religious intolerance hich for ages checked the progress of mankind have been roiled back and the pure light of civil and religious liberty has infused life nnd thought into the mind of men. The divine right if kings has been denied and theirtyranny forcibly and uccessfully resisted. The dir r--snli. of a union orcliurch r.nd or the interference of the ecclesiastical power in r.ny way ith tli-civi: government, have been foreseen and avoided bv law.

The education of the en- ablins to have a republic in the true sense of the word "a government the people, for the people, by the people." has been reiogniz-d as the mears of preserving our national pros perity and existence, ar.d the free school has been establish' d. The rf suit has been This poverty-stricken nnd oprr'ssed country of yesterday, ith only three million inhabitance nnd 8 1 .000 M). miles of territory, stands to-day, the wonder, the admiration and the envy of the world, with sixty millions iuhabitance and more wealth than any nation on the face of the earth. Mr. President, since the declaration by onr fore-fathers of the great truth thatll men are creatid equal and that tby are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable right, among which are life, liberty and the pnrsnit of happiness, more advancement has vn made in civilization than was made for fifteeii hundred years before.

At that timo ther" was not a common uteel per with which to sign their nnd gold pen had not bcn thought of. There wa not even a cook stove in the world, and a tnllow candle wag a luxnry no lamps, no gas, no electric light. Only think of a world withont a mile of railroad, telegraph cable or telephone line: withont a steam fire-engine, a -eapcr. a mower, a a s-wing machine, a steam printing-pres not even an old cast-iron plow. Matches were unknown and a flint-lock gun supplied the place of our rcvolveJ-g, repeating rifles and breoch loading gnns What, we ak, ha led to such marvelons ad vancement? i lie only answer that can be returned is.

Libertr civil and religions liberty of ballot, liberty of speech, liberty of press, liberty of act-on. liberty of belief, liberty of conscience. Indeed? this principle of libertr has been the leading faetor In all onr history, for in the early ettlemtnt of the country the object was to fonnil "a church withont a Pope arid a state withont a king." When the ufcrpations and oppressions of a tyrannical kin-; conld bo no lon-ferendn red. the father of the Republic echoed. give ns liberty ar give ns death;" and.

in iayinjt the foundation stones, they laid them broad and deep in civil and relitriona liberty. Caa we wonder that progress baa been made? A long as we stand npon these principles, onr nation mast continue to b. as It hae been in the past, 'the borne of the free, the land or the When we leave them we become corrupted freemen, and they are the worst of I call upon yon. old men. for yonr eonnel, yonr prayers and yonr benedictions.

May yonr gray kair not to down in sorrow to the (jrave with tne reeoilection that rco hare lived in vain. May yonr last snn not set In the west npon a nation of slave. I call npon yon. men is the prime of life, to be true to the sacred trust your country haj placed upon you, to em the above Goods are kept in all sizes and widths. Agent for Ihe "Little Giant" and "Iron King" School Shoes forCbJldrert Country Orders attended to with promptness.

ENTRY DEALER 123" FURNITURE, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, jpoil CLEKK, AND AUDITOR. TAKE THIS METHOD OF AXXOt'Nf'ISG myself a candidate for the position of Clerk and Auditor of Plumas, county, subject to the decision of the Kepublicuu Couil'v Convention. W. II. Leek.

SHKKIFF HEREBY ANNOITICE MYSELF AS A candidate for the. office of Shcrift of Plumas County subject to the decision of the Republican oioeiition of said bounty. M.S. Lioht. LtoU COUNTY TRFASURER.

HEREBY ANNOINCK Yt ELF AS A candidate for County Treasurer of iiintv. subj -ct to the decision of tiie Republican County Convention. John B. Sctton. LI OR SHERIFF, I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSKLF A CAN-(ttrTate for the otliee of Sheriff of Plumas County, subject to i he decision of the Republican County Convention.

V. E. McNeil. Hkwith, June 11, 1KS8. ROBBIE BRUCE- PROPRIETORS OF CH1C9 GRANITE WORKS Cor.

Main First Chico Manufacturers of All Kinds of Granite nud Marble Works. Direct Importer of the Celebrated Scotch and nil Eastern Granite Monument. Correspondence Solicited and Satisfaction tiuarrnntced. CO CO go CO CO CO CD CO r- 4 CO GO ulate the virtues of the Father of tho Republic, and to teach you-children the valne of liberty. I call upon you.

yonnj men that, thonj-h like Lincoln or Garfield, yon may live In a log cabin and cam att honest living by splitting rails, farming, or towing the canal boat, you are soon to be called upon to take the helm of state- May you be prepared for the duty, and, if the -rood of yonr country shall demand it. may you be a ready ns they to give your lives for the maintenance of he nation. I call npni you, mothers in the He- public, to emulate the virtues of Ladv Washington, who. during seven yesr of war and pri- vat ion, stood nobly by the side of her hasband to encourage him in the struggle for liberty, May the freedom of your country be far iibove your personal com forts. May you ever remeni- her that hand whieh rocks the cradle rules the world.

and may you teach your children to love and fear God. and to love and their fellow-men The above is only an epitome of address, which was delivered in a "clear, i earnest and forcible manner, frequently eliciting applause and bringing tears to the eyes of many listeners. The singing of the "Red, White and Blue," by fMisB Ellen Thomson and Miss May Ford, assisted by the choir, wes very cood. After "Yankee Doodle," by the Baud, the picnic was announced. Seldom, ou 8Hch au occasion, has a finer luuch been placed before keen appetites.

It seemed that every family brought a large basket filled with choice delicacies. A committee of ladies arranged the edibles ou the long Notwithstanding the large crowd present, a third more could have been supplied. The races proved a very interesting feature, and were well contested. The ball, iu the eveninir, at the Greenville Hotel, was ntteuded by a merry throng of young folks. The Boyden Su ing Band dispensed sweet mnsic to the devotees of Terpsichore, and the supper has been very highly spokeu of by those who were present.

All iu all, the celebration was a success and a credit to the community. Mining Items. The Crescent mine is being worked steadily, and it is reported that satisfactory results are obtained. The ludiau Valley runs regulaily. Mr.

Prentiss gives it his ersonal snpervi-ion. It is understood that the ore is yielding a good profit. Work continues on the Drnry, the ore being crushed at the Arcadia mill. The ore body in the mine is simply immense, and is pnyiiig. Geo.

Standart continues working the Pacific. Fifteen stamps of the Kettle mill have been kept busy, and the ore is supposed to be payiug well. At "Wolf Creek, development work is pr gressifg. It is intended to put up a mill this fall. The Siinnysidn mine is said to be paying well at present, and quite a number of men are employed.

On a bar in the river below the Sunny-Hido mine, a company of Chinese, a few days ago, obtained a nugget weighing $300. The claim is rich. The Glazier drift mine on the North Fork is paying handsomely. W7m. Roedde aud August Goeble are reported to have a rich surface claim on Hash Creek.

Chico Teachers. The Board of trustees of Chico have employed the following teachers at the salaries named PiincipahiUchard White Assistant Miss H. Wood 2nd Grammar, J.T. Bevan 95 3d Grsmmar, J. A.Tyler 85 rt Intermediate, Miss E.

A. Wilson. 80 2d Intermediate, Miss A. Rinehart. 75 3d Intermediate.

Miss Floy Conger. 75 4th Intermediate, Miss N. Elliot 75 5th Intermediate Miss A. Spronl 70 Cth Intermediate, Mi6s L. Barkley.

70 1st Primary, Mrs. C. W. Kennedy. 70 2d Primary, Miss N.

Meade 70 3d Primary, Miss-Alice Crnm. 70 4th Primary, Neelie Van Heusen 70 Fourth of July Toast. All hail the American aigle, the American aigle all hail! the burd that no one can inragle, nor throw salt on hiibeauti-f ul tail the Lassen Maik The star spangled banner, long may it float o'er the land of the sheep, and the home of the goat the Lassen Advocate. ATTENTION. mi UE BEPUBLICAS COUNTY CENTRAL Committee are to meet ut QniBcy, Thursday, Jnly 20.

1888, to eHt D-leealM to attend the State Convention Jul 81 ltfa. at San franci-fCo. In th5 menu timelhe voters of each precinct are reqn-t-d to ca rival's thetr precincts and send in the names of anv or all whom they wih hare appointed anit vrli wiH asn-ce to attend, that the commit- lee mav have the name to i'lect from. J. 11 Wuiixock, Chairman.

1 flri. SreaaT, Socrcta-T- I I v. I CLASS, WALL PAPER, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. 805, MAIN CHICO, CALu S.

Newland. of Oakland, "Marching Through Georgia." by the Band, and the oration, which last, but not k-iwt was received with applause, by C. E. McLaughlin After the exercises were over, the President invited everybody to a fina diu-i i' t'itt was bei.rg i-i tables the Court Hons, and cluuuii.g to l.t- lKiart of the ex- truth, f'idy sv that uia' ss cooks. After dinner, foot r.

the boys and girls, gave en for au hour or so, and to ui a rac-betweeu 5 dusky maidens i'fthe forests (squaws) furnished unbounded applause aud laughter. After supper a number of balloons were sent up, aud a fine display of tire-works furnished amnseuieut for the little folks. A fiup Ball riven at the Plumas House, some GO t. being sold. Quincy is a line place for the location some more yoneg men--2 young ladies xoirity niaij the ball.

i ing that a t-liort description of it ii eeiie be of interest, give 1 1 1 1 account. Earley Monday niorn-ing a pit was dug 2) feet in length, 2 feet wide at the bottom and 4 ft. on top. At a depth of 4 the tire whs made of dry oak wood at o'clock. It was kept burning until 7 o'clock, Tuesday when a fine bed of coals was made.

The ox was quartered, as well as a line veal nnd two tilieep. Iron bnrs were placed across the pit, and the meat put on the bars, which was kept there until dmuei next day, July 4. Seasouiiigs of a ion kinds were put on the meat at the roasting thereof, au I ilium time came, the met waB abU i by Mr. Walter Schneider the butcheiin firm of Schneider i the least, the Fonrth of July, 18HS, nt Quincy, was a grand success in ever1 and one to be re-niP'nbpred by all -v ho were preseDt at the same. Visitor.

SulsTibors, Attention. This week every deliuquent subscriber will receive -n a postal card a statement of me balance due on subscription. We have not the time to hud no each one and deliver the statement in person. The aggregate of the several amounts due is a grtat deal to us, and we hope the money will be sent us promptly. Come forward gentlemtu, and pay us bat is tine.

The Fourth at Prattville. The Tom th at Prattville, though preparations were not made ou a large scale, was a very pleasant affair, those in attendance reportiug a jolly time. The musical and literry exercise? in the grove near town were entertaining and the picnic enjoyable. Some well contested racirgis reported, and the ball at night, in the Abbott Hall, was well attended aud much enjojedby the participants Th' Secret. The secret of Pin-Feat her Partridge's continued growling iu the Ailoocite against the Bulletin seems to be that that paper had' to copy the Fair ad from the Bulletin.

Well, while such a necessity is a sore commentary on the enterprise and business enp-ieitv the hand-sonie bird th, t'i. lrnr ite quill, vet ti f-honlo ft-, i i nd that it it rued even in two wi el viljo was to have a Fair learned it in about five hat Susan-Plumasites v.r.tf?, and to th I aM Ih? on li i tw itsn Not a Califor Boar. Anybody can catch id iii-i kind of weather. The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to purchase of H.

Williams or D. Mclntyre a bottle ot SANTA ABIE, The Ca'i'ornia King of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Croup Cure, and keep it handy. 'Tis pleasing to the taste and death to the above complaints. Sold at S1.00 a bottle or three for fl.oi). CALIFORNIA CAT R-CURE gives immediate relief.

The Catarrhal virus is soon displaced by irsbealiDg and "penetrating nature. Give it a trial. Six months treatment SI. 00, sent by mail 31 10. See the call of the Republican County Central Committee.

That body will meet in Quincy July 26th, to select Delegates to the State Convention. The Republicans of the various precincts are requested to forward the names of those they would like to have attend the State Convuntioo. of the Quincy celebration ortlie l'ourth i i Ti Ware, which they sell cheap. A fire occuired iu Marjswlle on the 5th, destroying $150,000 worth of property. It rained all night Tts.lay and c.u-tioues to-day.

Much injury t. buy result. The Bairtt-rvaiized out th.i coi! LL-Ii' lUt-ry gland lije i'ourUi. Waters and Mrs. W.

J. Water over 'from the Meadows Tuesday. T. E. Tharuer, of Genesee, spent the Fourth iu Ureeu ville.

He is now on a trip to Alt. Laatteu. Hogau. the Photograptie iu a few days. Call ut -ncc.

Hire work iu his line. Mr. inclinable, tue uiuu a-returued to iSau Fntucioco, ulicr eK nijonrn in this community. Mrs. Geo.

btuDtUrt went to San FrauciKCo Monday. She will visit iu different parts of the State before returning. Jjonald aud Duncan Mclutyre leaded lUc Grt-euvilJe Hotel iroui A. D. Mclntyie, and D.

Mciisrre bus moved Lis tumily mto it. Gen. Chipiuan is now in the Meadow. It rep rted that the pipe and water right of the Dutch Hill has been so.d aud is to be used by au irrigation company. Ex-Congressman Luttrell aud ex-Labor Commissioner Euos have announced themselves for Harrison and Morton.

The same is "repot ted of ex-tteuator Kellogg. "Opposition istheepice of life," and the maxim seems to hold good in religious mattei s. The Silurians are waking up, and a veritable religions "boom" eeems to be now impending. Oliver Austin arrived from Modoc Sunday, where he has been teaching duriug the past two years. He will at tend the Teacher's Convention iu San Francisco and may attend the State University.

Elder HicUox delivered a very able sermon Tuesday evening on the Sabbath question, showing by a remarkable array of Bible evidence, that the seventh and not the first, day of the week is the Sabbath commanded of God. Mrs. M. B. Braosford, daughter and grandchild, arrived from Park City, Utah, last week, and they are now visit-lug relatives in Greenville.

Mrs. Brnns-ford will proceed to SnsaDville in a few days to join her husband, the genial editor of the Lassen Mail. Mrs. Brans-ford hae hosts of friends who will be glad to learn of her retuin to the Gold-eu State. Hogran.

the Photographer, has takeo some very nice vie-s of the town, this end of the valley, and of the Round Valley Reservoir The citizens kIwiiM purchase a lot of these nnd Kfiid titt-iti to their friends. In fact it wonld lu ery good investment tqr our citizen i.u-..-a lot of snch DliototrcHphie crfc woodcuts made and inseit. d. in per for advertising purports. li oniy tii'fWfirT would ami -the cut be 'the- plioiu- i)iin' Service.

Croasm in will preach in Taylors-villeatll, next Sunday, and in Crescent at 3, M. By invitation of Rev. Croasman. Rev. Mclutyre will preach in Greenville next Hunday evening.

Services at the Tent each -venine (except Sunday) as usual. A sermon on Sunday at 11, A. M. The Difference. Bro.

Hail will represent the old difference between the words 'also" aud "likewise," in this manner: Horace Greeley was an editor: F. G. Hail is an editor also but Dot Lassen Advocate. Oar esteemed Bro. should have continued the dissimlarity a little further, thnsly: Horaw Greeley was an editor; F.

O. Hail is sn edifoi also Jut uot liketeisf, Pin-FeatUer Partridge is so editor in nowise. 3 25 3 SO 1 25 1 50 1 50 2 00 I 25 1 50 1 40 1 75 or 1 1 to ry 1 50 2 00 2 00 2 50 1 00 1 oO 100 1 25 50 1 00 JEWELRY, A large stock of ELEGANT S1LVERWAR Watches, Clocks, Jewelry REPAIRED IN A Superior manrjefi Articles can be sent For Repairs by Mail or Express. Prompt at tentioa given AGENT FOR THE American Watch Co Montgomery, Oroville mm ROLLER FLOUR MILLS JOHN DID WELL PropV, FAMILY FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CRACKED WHEAT, GERM MEAL GRAHAM FLOUR, Every thing known to the Milling Business, Ask your Grocer for Chico rf fH D. MelNTYRE, Agent, Oreenrille, Cl i WATGHES, RINGS, PINS, Emblems, Bracelets, CHAINS, BADGES.

-A. LAEGE STOCK Alwavs on Hand. Any particular defif-ii MADE TO ORDER. HAIR CHAINS AND BRACELETS MADE. WATCHES CLOCKS In gret variety.

A. HOWARD, Timber Land TVotice. Land UrrtcE. Snfanville, CV.l June 2tb, 18S1. NOTICE IS UEIiEEY GIVEN THAT IN compliant? with the provisions of the act cf Conuress of Jnne 3, 1(C8.

entitled "A act for the ale of timber lauds in the Staters of California. Orejri.n. Nevada aud Washington Territory, Antoue Dottaof Connty of Pluma, State of California, has filed in thi office' hi woru statfltnent' No. nnd made ra-h EntrvNo. WSk for the 81, or X'A'U and N'4 of of Section No.

19. in Rane No. 7 E. M. I), and will offer prM)f to chow that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural uuipoi.es.

and to establish his claim to "aid mod before the. Ref-inter and Receiver of this office at S.nnnvtlle. on Monday the 31th day of Sep-tftnbcr, 18S3. He names as wltnesfpa: T. W.

Geo. B. Long, A. J. Lourr all of Husapville.

t'l Any and all persons elaimins adverwiy the anove-described lauds are requested to file their claims in this offlc on or before said "itth day or September, 18. Register. UNION HOTEL P. REICH LI XG, Prop'r. COR.

MAIN THIRD CHICO, BUTTE CAL. HEADQUARTERS FOR 60MMER- WAL InAVtLtho HTOujj first Hotel -in the City. Iloufie Completely Iveuovatea. a i a Tniuri rnA Free 'Bubs to and frim Trains. General Stage Office.

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