April 23, 1884 (4 pages)

= ry, vill ne, to, "ae R. at 310hose cial gS. __in the summer, spvioh DATLY. TRAKSCRLP Tue other day the Tidings pod an. item in his paper about Taanscrier. being prin tother end first. It has since leaked ont that be waa Bi victim of an optigal illusion, Tt seems that when po rolled out f bed thatmorning he had pat hie® spectacles on upside dow?. ee oganexce TAURmm formerly evade City, (had peti-pat down én he programme of the Odd Fellows’ orner-stone laying ceremonies at gan Francisco next month ag the ¢ of the occasion. A better choice gould not have been made. rs SuPERVISORS Casper and Huet. . ins returned yesterday from “Truc-' ~ gs, They caught no fish up there, pat walked their legs néarly off in viewing the bridge that the county is asked to replace with a new.one, Tri Feans M. Daty, business manaof the Original Smith’s Boston Double Uncle Tom Cabin Com. bination, was in the city Josterday making arrangements for next Monday evening's performance, England, returned last week. Mr. Hand says that John Polglase and Richard Roberts. will both be here 1 miniag éitualion and the relations of but thitiof aa ppt — -. cept the situation the better it. will Tiinas: W. H, Hand, an old] be for all parties in interest. The Grass Valley miner who has been +6 . jitigation which has been in progress ‘The Futile Eiturt of State Minerals We recently published an able aricle Prof. H.-G. -Hanks on tlie the miners and farmers, The San Francisco Report says thereof: The recommendations of Mr. Hanks were eminently conciliatory and have been discussed with respect by the mountain and valley press, The sentiexpressed by the organs of the Granger element is deotiedly against any meastires tending to ‘permit the continuance of mining in any manner, Their ultimatum is‘‘clear water and no dams.” Mining companies'who have nataral facilities for, impounding their coarse debris, and who are dispobed "to accept the principles of the Temple. decision, are warned that they shall not escape suits for datnage if any muddy water ses over the crest of their dams. is no longer a -queetion of injunction on the ground of committing a. nuisance, but a threat of action for damages. No recourse now remains to the Supreme Court of the United States,’ and the sootier ‘the mining community® acsince 1876 has, so far, been managed by the Minere’ Association, “which never embraced more than, one-tenth of the companies by working the hyJ. G, HartwEL of thie sity is the néw District Deputy Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for the District including Nevada City, . Grass Valley and North Bloomfield. —— Oo THERE were indications yesterday afternoon of another storm approaching. : The skies were clouded, the wind blowing briskly and-the barometer. was coming down. Miss Donn is not Saperintendent of the Nevada City schools, as stated by the Tidings, but she is teacher of tha High School. Prof. Kennedy is Superintendent, . _—_—_—__ oe ‘Tue Fourth of July will be properly observed by the people of Nevada City this year. They are already beginning to talk about what they will do. ——_ Tux Odd Fellows of the northern part of the State have engaged o Sacramento brass band to accompany them to San Francisco next month, “4 ‘Tuosm persons who do not attend the masquerade carnival_at'the Theatre Friday evening will miss one of the most enjoyable patties of the season. ; Joun B. Htrscu, lately employed as clerk at the Union Hotel, in this city, is now in the employ of Bozo Radovioh, in San Francigco. a Oe Tux prospects are first-class for animmense fruit crop in Nevada county this season, ee Additional Delegates Elected. The Republicans of Rough and Ready township met Saturday evening for the purpose of electing « delegate to represent them at the State Convention to be held in, Oakland. The meeting. was called to order by James Huntress who was elected Chairman, F. S.Cammet being Secretary. Mr. Sander .of Spenceville was chosen by acclamation as delegate. Tha unauimous vote of the meeting was given for James. G. Blaine as the Republican nominee for President. ‘ Hon. J. L, Lewison and D. D, Whitbeck are the eleoted delegates from Meadow Lake-township; J. S. McBride of North San “ Juan was elected delegate from Bridgeport township. ———_—_-o———— Washington Quartz Miues. The extent of quartz niining operations in the vicinity of the town ‘of Washington, this couaty, contin“ues to increase, and developments of the most satisfactory character are being made. Every stage takes up firs-class miners who have been hired to go to work fhere. The district is, fast coming te the Trout as’ one of the most promising in the State, Superior Court. ‘ . The following business fas trans: acted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: -ds ", James D. Harris; a native of Eng-’ . Jand;-and George’ Gebrig, a. native of Germany, were naturalized. ~ Paul Menk va. Home Mutual Insurance Co, On tris} before @ jury. Basket Picnic. On Thursday,, May 1st, 9° basket picnic will be given at Eunot's Grove, __Ponn Valley, for'ttie berféfit of the Good Templar’s Lodge at Rowgt& Ready. Tha public are invited to attend, and all who do so may rely. on having lots of fun, The advertisement is published to-day. . Graduates Ball; i . The annual ball of the graduates of the Nevada City High School will be given at Hunt’s Hall on Friday evening, June 6th. The young ladies and gentlemen are already en: gaged in. making preparations for }vs, John: McManus, charged’ with 3 fing. All are invited. draulic proces#, Now that all classes of mining is affectod it is time that a convention of mitters. be called— not for purposes.of compromise and conciliation, but for defense. This movement should emanate from the miners of the mountain counties, and would be largely attended if proper notice were given. me Double-Jointed Uncle Tom's Cabin. The original mammoth double Ungle Tonz’s Cabin will appear at Nevada Thoater next Monday night. It hails from Boston, and is the original ‘Boston Double,” This company departs somewhat from the usual styles of playing the drama and introduces many new and orig: inal ideas characteristic of slavery days; and the customs of people in the South. The company, isa mammoth one, and will bring to this city 25 performers—10 plantation singers, two Tapsies in songs and dances, two Marks, the lawyers, two real Irish trick donkeys, and. six ploodhounds, Nevada City-may be assured of a big show, as this company has played in every city of the Eastern States and the press everywhere speak highly of the performances. It is now visiting this Coast for the first time. » I Justice Court Notes. The case of the Dennlers, charged with making threats against George Baldwin, was dismissed from Justice Wadsworth’s Court yesterday morning, the parties to it having “made up’ among themselves. Frank Cundy. has made a complaint in Justice Blakey’s Court charging Charles Giles with battery. Johnson Leonard of Gold Flat has complained before Justice Blakey charging A.Gustman of Grass Val+ ley township with “embezzling a horse valued at $40. Plaintiff alleges that he was pasturing some stock at the ranch of John Wiley, when Gustman went there , borrowthe horse ih question, and failed to return it. Constable Venard went to Grass Valley. yesterday to arrest the défendant, ' 2 j oo ’ Im the Field. Hyman Brothers, the great clothiers, make an important anfhouncemvnt in today’s Franscuirr. They have opened a large assortment of Spring and Summer goods for inspection and will sell the same at the lowest prices, . Their stock embraces all thé most approved novelties as well.as standard goods. Special attention “is called to the unusually large display of boots and shoes, This firm has the very best facilities for supplying the market of Nevada City and vicinity, the thorough knowledge which manager Grimes has of its wante being a point that ia well worthy the consideration of the purchaser. Read the announcenient in another columd 6 f 7 £. ‘Arrived from Truckee. —_— Constable Teeters arrived efrom Teuckee-yesterday morning bringing a prisoner pamed Martin King who i was-sentenoed by Judge Keiser to setve 24 days i the County Jail. King’s offense congisted of riptous conduct indulged. in. about four e’clock in tlie morning by which he disturbed the inmates of. the Truckee hotel. He pleaded guilty to the “Guilty as Charged. icici The juryin the vase of the People assault to commit marder in stabbing Tom Whitney at Truckee, retired between eight and nine o’cloek Monday evening, and twenty minutes later brought in 4 verdict of guilty os charged. Saturday morn: ing has been set as the time for pronouncing séntence. : : ~ Guild Social. -f ‘Phe social of Trinity Guild will be . neta Wednesday evening, April 23d, ‘atthe Union Hotel. There will be -} good music in attendance for danc-. white cow, with ATrue Tale of How ig City Belle Madea Mash. A San Francisco young lady recently paid a visit to some friends in a Northern Catifornia town where lives an unmarried newspaper man whose weakness for the fair s6x has made him famous from the snowcapped peake of Shasta to the sunscorched plains of Sacramento. The San Francisco. young lady's stay with hercountry cousins was made miserable by the. constancy with. which the sentimental publisher. hung aboat-her and forced ‘all sorts of sickening attentiéns upon her. She suffered in silence till patience ceased #0 be a virtue, and then she determined to obtain revenge by playing with his affections, She soon had him writhing at her feet (inetaphorically) in, am ecstatic maze of adoration, and when ,she” was ready to depart his heart. was wellnigh broken aud he swore that ere the summer passed away he would visit her at her city home and stay there two or three weeks in the sunshine of her love. .This was more than she had bargained for. . She had thought her departure from: the mountains would promptly end the relationship between them, and she was determined that it should, When she reached the next town on her way-down towards the Bay (she had to ride quite a distance by stage before taking the cars) she alighted, purchased a cabbage, a tooth pick, and: a box of pills, had them made into néat packages by the etorekeeper, and employed the driver to take them back with him on_ his return trip'and present them, with her compliments, to her journalistic admirer. The victim of the cruel joke has not smiled since, renee SE SERS SEREOD THAT DOUGHTY DUCHESS. Opposite Opinions about a Wonderful Woman—Her Thumb and Fingers. ‘ “Crack nuts with her fingers? Why, you can’t mean it!” cried a young lady graduate of the Normal College, in the utmost astonishment, “But I do mean it,” affirmed her big brother, who had taken several prizes in athletics, “and I reassert it:-that Cymburga, wife of Duke Ernest, of Austria, could crack nuts with her fingers and drive. nails in the wall with her thumb,” “What. a monstrous woman!” said the young ‘lady. ‘‘What a useful woman,” amended her big brother. . . : ' The Austrian Duchess was mighty because” ‘she kept good hours, good habits and perfest digestion. Mrs,.Alice Strong, of Pittsburg, Pa., writes a different story about herself, but deserves praise for her frankness, She says: ‘For the. past three years Ihave been subject ta severe attacks of colic and cramps; and exhausting attacks of Diarrhea. Weary of experimenting with medicines, I turned, without hope, to Parxer’s Tonic. Three bottles cured me entirely. Ihave tried it also for other ailments with which women are often afflicted, and it far surpassed my expectations. I am.happy to offer this testimony for the benefit of other women.” Ladies who are interested in Mrs. Strong’s letter, will please remark that Parker’s Tonic is not an intoxicant, It cures ¢olic easily, but by virture of many rare and powerful ingredients, it also masters . diseases of the Blood—sueh, for example, as Rheumatism, “Consumption, Scrofula, and all disorders of the Kidneys, Liver and Stomach, It isa vitalizer and stimulant, but not an intoxicant. Prices, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. * Brscox & Co., Chemists, New York. A Popular Establishment. Mrs, M. A.'Sterling’ at her store on Commercial street has in stock a complete and fresh assortmentof dry goods, millinery and fancy goods, purchased especially for the Spring and Summer-trade of Nevada -county. Her motto is “Good goods at reasonable prices—one price and child can obtain the same good bar‘. gains that a grown person can. Do not fail to visit her store. apl9-3t —8 — ‘ Don’s forget that J. J. Jackson kaeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal. purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. jy19-tf ——— 6 Pee Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial streets. ‘ae Wanted. A young girl who can do housework and cooking can hear of a good situation by applying at this office. gront Room.to Rent. A nicely furnished front bedroom to rent, Enquire at No. 7 West ‘Brcad street. ; mbh9 i cece oe le © ae e+ “Canr Brormers keep constantly on hand a large supply of Red Cloand Lawn Grass Seeds. tf Cow Lost. > ‘About March 3d; 1884, “a small etry. The finder by returning her, apr2l 2b will receive $5 reward. apl9-6t. > Semmes ak Se arreer aon Sa SOO CRASS, GMRBRAMEOA HOT AMET” fair dealing,” which means that a ver, Alfalfa, Timothy, White Clover . red ears and red} nose, tipsof horns cut, hod bell on,. strayed frem the fanch of John} Dyer, Red Dog Road, near cem-. — im Sockety. A Washington correspondent ‘of the Sacramento Bee says: California thay be justly proud of her social position, Senator Miller has the meaus and taste, and his wife and daughter the exquisite gtace to lead in society. Their entertainments are among the most elegant and charming given during -the winter.— Their home is the scene of some of the most brilliant and cultured gatherings., Senator Farley boards, and his recent illness keeps him out of society, for which, 1 believe, he has no particular enthusiasm. — Of the representatives, Mrs, Glascock and Miss Wall are beautiful and © entertaining women who have been admired by all who have met them. Mr, Henley and family, with whom Miss Tulley is stopping, have a cosy, handsome home, where genial welcomes greet their friends. Mr, and Mrs. Budd have pleasant rooms on ‘Capital Hill, with Mr. and Mrs, Sumner as near neighbors General Rosecrans’ recent bereavment was a sorrow never to be forgetten. There is something grand about the General. Looking his life over it has been n eventful one, for which he has not received the praise and credié that it mprits, Miss Rosecrans is in school at Georgetown or West Washington, Mr. Tulley boards: at the National Hotel. + 0 Professional Conversationists. The proposition of the World some time ago to provide convergationista for parties was not, it’ seems, an original idea: Sixty years ago, «Figaro says, there was an agency in Spring €ardens, Loudon; presided over by a Mr, Blackman, for procuring conversationists for the parties, ef parvenus. He had an assortment of 600 ready to-start, like Mr. Archibald Forbes, at a moment's notice for any place in the British empire. Among them were seven ‘Irish peers and three Scotch, fifteen ruined baronets, anda number of men watranted to tell, with more or less eloquence, the story of the Peninsular war. The gentler sex was fepresented by 187 maidens of uncertain age and small revenues. ‘‘All these,” said. the advertisement, ‘‘play at cards generally to the advantage of their partners.” Thepay for time of sojourn was four meals a.day ‘‘and claret if one of them is a Scotch or Irish peer.” ->+ Tue Man, a curious New York publication, demands that all women, on arriving at the age of 21, be permitted to use the prefix “Mrs,” to their names, whether married jor not, Ye BANS 5 ROASTS OATES HOTEL ARRIVALS. —o— . NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR, é . April 21, 1884, B. Guscetti, Ranch. D. W. Leach, Truckee, Mrs. E. A Church, do Dr. Curless, do Mrs. Phoebe Gerndt, do Geo, Cutting, Reno. W.-S. Palmer, do C, C. Vrooman, New York. Mra. R. Phillips & d, Colton. G. D. Smith, Pike City. Morris O’Neil, Grass Valley. H. MeNevis, do A. B. Dibble, G65). R. Neville, French Corral, K. M. Ham, Sacramento. J. R. Byrne, San Francisco. H. Maxon, Downieville. Miss Minnie Lathan, Grass Valley. Miss Hattie Hood, do W. H. Scott, City. ' _D. Parsini, do . Delli Piazza, do Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..+.+Proprictors. —_—o— ’ April 21, 1884, ~ B. Guscetti, Ranch. J. Fredenburr, Eagle Bird Mine. J. M. Ludwig, Stockton. J. R. Morrison, Scott’s Flat, . 8. Baker, do James Anderson, Blue Tent, Jno. Treanor, N. San Juan. A. Coombs, Grags Valley. Henry Goethe, Willow Valley. Chas, Grissel, Washington, Mrs.Grissel. do Wm, H. Ammell, Town Talk. C. F, Bovier, City. " Brown, do e Jacobs, San Francisco. J. Bikgt@ ’ do do D. Davis, do do ‘HH. Fisher, do . do A. W. Siegel, do do G. L, Colburn,do do G. WY Quint, do do # J. A. Lowden, do do §, A. Buch, do do W. Arrigan, do~ do J. B. Sawyer, do do TUTT’S . PILLS . . TORPID BOWELS, . DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. ° From these sources arise three fourths of the diseases ofthe human. race. These symptoms indigate their existence: Loss of tite, Bowels costive, Sick He ey fullness after eating, aversion to exertion of weay or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, low spirits, a feeling of hav: lected some duty, Dizziness, uttering at e Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly colored Urine, CON Ti~ PATION, and demand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine PIL&GS have no equal. Theiraction dneys and Skin is : prompt ; removing all impt hrough these three ‘‘ scavengers of the system,” producing appetite, sound digestion, regularstools, skin and PILLS. 86 nO ne ‘or Soo ponighgan erg ANTIDOTE TO ‘MALARIA: ag nightie ray Street, N.Y. vigorous . TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RE, é a — An English paper. mentions the case of a Waterloo veteran, nearly ninety years old, living at Burgess Hill, Sussex country, Eng, who wae not only present at the great battle, but lost two brothers and & father on the same day. He is now ill with many infirmities, and his aged wife is often obliged to begbread from door to door. Besides themselves they have an orphan grandchild to support. Looking at this and similar cases reeorded almost daily in British papers, in the light of that Government's. presents and big pensions to officers of exalt‘ed rank, whose viotories the eommon soldiers help to win, it looks like base ingratitude and forgetfulness that would hardly be surpassed amiong the most benighted barbarians whom Christian England is striving to en lighten and bring under influence of her civilized rule. We are proud of the fact that'no such record stands against the United State—that sh never allowed one of her soldiers beg, die of want, and be put away in the Potte:'a Field. : Seti Bun Burusr is believed by some oredulous people to have the support for President of a secret oath-bound confederacy known, as the “New Era,” which ia credited with a membership of 40,000 in Michigan and 100,000 in Lilinois. All of which is highly suggestive of the story of the three black crows. EEE A Goop Tuinc,—Enterpriee and energy are good qualities in business, but unless you have something that will stand competition, you will find it up-hill work to succeed. There are many patent medicine for cold and doughs, some of which are firstclaes and probably do all that could be expected of them; but we have never heard of any cough mixture that has been so successful in winning its way into public favor as “Ammen’s Cough Syrup.” It is one who uses it epeaks loud in its praise.—[Editor Pioneer, San Jose, March 25th, 1882. having an immense sale, and every . . __ @bject Tenching. Object teaching is a good thing and ig very effective, but like many other things, may be carried too far. Mr. Gibbs, the temperance apostle, conceived {the idea of illustrating his New York lectures from life, so duced on the stage an old acter named Wm. J. Flemming, who gave the audience a fair imitation of an intoxicated inebriate in the last stages of deliruam tremens, So far from aiding a good cause, such exhibitions are demoralizing, and should no more be allowed than was the ‘Passion Play.” Government Lands. For the last six months -of 1883, the lands patented to settlers for. homesteads ‘exceeded those during the same period of the previous year y more than 267,000 acres. This ‘act shows that the people want the land and should deter Congress from granting large domains either to companies or individuals; it should also determine that body to recover the 86,000,000 acres stolen by the land grabbers. The country is growing too fast for the Government to be prodigal of its lands, the one source of its life and strength. “Ts ruts the school house where proposals are wanted?” asked a fresh-looking young man at the door of a school-house of a pretty school me’am;“‘Yes; sir;—but-I_have the right to reject any and all, and your plan is fot a good one. Good morning, sir,” : EE Merchant Tailoring. —— J. W, Downing has at his establishment opposite Stumpf’s Hotel a fine stock of cloths which he is prepated to make up in latest styles and as low ascan be done by any tailor in the State. Gentlemen’s clothing cleaned, repaired and made to look like new. tf rs remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. e —THH— One Price San Francisco Store ! NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, ee) mens “ NEVADA CITY:Samples and Prices of all Goods will be sent ‘on application, to prove the fact that my prices are LOWER than in San Francisco. 0 PARTIAL PRICE LIST : RETNA i Pa Ladies’ .Chemises, bleached or unies. Striped Stockings, 8 pair, 25e bleached, formerly 50c, now ies Balbriggan Stockings, silk clock 25¢ Drawers, formerly 50c, now 40c . Children’s Ribbed Stockings, ail colNight Dresses, formerly 75c, now 650 orp, 2 pair 25c Embroidered Chemises 60c . Agate Shirt Buttons, 12 dozen, * be Chemises tri ed with Torchon lace,%75c . Large assortment of dress buttons, per Children’s Chemises, laundried and dozen be trimmed with embroidery, ‘12 papers ping, ® 25e Children’s Drawers, 25 & 30c . Safety Pins, large sizes, per dozen, 6c. Ladies’ Skirts, with double ruffle, 70c . Ladies’ Hemstitched Hak’ts, 2 for 25c~ Ladies’ skirts, jackinet ruffle, trimmed Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk’fs, 2 for 25¢ with embroidery, $1 00 . Chi'dren’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25c Skirts with seven Tucks and wide em° . Garter Elastic, per yard, be broidery, 00 . 8-ich Rubber Combs, 2 for 25c Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, Brass Back Combs, 10c with Torchon Lace, 5 . Fine Combs 6c Ladies’ night dresses, trimmed with Ribbons, per yard, 5c Torchon lace, 1 00. Ladies Faney Handkerchief's, 3 for 25¢ ign Sree, 22 a with triple atl Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, 25e sertion and eubroidery, Mother Hubbard Night Dresses at lowBose PSE) yaoog 8 haps 65c est rates. : Shaker Socks; 2 pair for 25c Ladies’ drawers, withsix tucks, douAll wool Shaker Sockg, Red, per pair, 25c ble ingertion and embroidery, 75¢ . Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair for — 26c Drawers, with Torchon Lace, ' 75¢ . Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, Ladies’ aprons, all the latest styles, per pair, 25e from 25 to 0c . Suspenders,. per pair, 25¢ cae aprons, . ; 87h¢! Ginzham Jumpers, . 40¢ Children’s dresses, three plaits with Gingham Shirts, from 40c up insertion and embroidery, 50, 75, & 874¢ . Canton Flannel Shirtsand drawers, -40c Children’s dresses, with ‘bib, 16 tucks, Merino Shirts and Drawers, in colors, 40c insertion afd embroidery, 1 00} something Fire, 606 Childrens’ colored dresses from 50cto 1 85 . Marysville Fia.nel, shirts or drawers, @ Tidies, from 10c up . " (sizes up to 46,) 1 25 Pillow shams in lace, from: 754 pr. tol 35 Cal. checked flannel.shirts, 1 00 Ladies’ Gollars, from 10c up . White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90¢ Infant’s Robes, from 75¢ up . White Shirts formerly $1 25, now 115 ({have on hand a handsome wardrobe . Patent Shirt, 1 00 for an infant, consisting of 30 pieces, packed . Qalico Shirts. 50 and 75e in a neat case, which the ladies are invited . Boys Suits froth $3 50 to 4 00 to call and_ examine, n’s Diagonal Pants, 1 50 Pure Silk Fischus, black or cream colLight Colored pents, all wool, 2 00 OT asd on ahs, teeny: Seva . S ee ds , Pillow Ce.e e eA Hrd widé, with é a INE AN itd rege OF Insertion, 12 yards for 75e N Fine Laces, 12 yards, Liar! * up’ MEN N) AND BOYS HATS Torchon lages, 12 yards, fron ¢ UP . As can be found outside of San Francisco, Spanish Laces, per yard, trom — 15 to 26¢ . and at lower prices than they can be bought French Laces, per yard, from 5c UP . in the city, Hats tnat sell for $4 50in San (Laces to dressmakere and peddlers . Fyancisco can be purchased at my store for cheaper than they can purchase the same . g2 50, and others in proportion. Call and in New York at, wholesale pricés.) examiue thestock and learn pr'ces. Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, 25e . Trer’:s, from $2 50 up Corsets from 25c up . Satchels, from ; 76¢ up Towels from be up . First-class Eastern Shoes, 2 50 _ Cloths, Naa j ee PU . Boots, 8 00 Napkins, per dozen, from . 50¢c up pty Barbour’s Linen thread, per spool, 10¢ — Nee paper, per quarter 20 MY STOCK EMBRACES EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Furnishing “Goods; Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Kte., Ete. i THE VERY ree? LINE OF fadies’ Misses’ and Childrens” UNDERWEAR! : AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF THEM TO BE FOUND IN THE COUNTY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Childrens’ Dresses and Infants’ Wardrobes, Wedding and . Infante’ Trosmsceau. Parties wishing any of these Garments made to order can obtain them at the same price /narechargedfor ready made, There isno economy in buying the material and making up these articles when they can be bought already made prless money. IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street...--Sam Francisco. BUILDERS OF ALL KENDS OF ing aud Ganeral Mae a8 ““CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, —HGISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, “FURNACES AND CONCENTRATING ‘MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Etc. one Sunday night, recently, he intro\ INEW SHAPES, For a cough or cold there is no MILLINERY! ~ MILLINERY! Spring Styles! ——_—9 ——___——$ _ NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT: OF WExxz7 GoobDs. : SELECTED BY Our Very Capable Milliner, Has arrived and is ready to attend to your every wish in the manner of OF eee Ak Gor. 0 Mrs. Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) 5 MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. _E. F. DEIDESHEIMER & CO. Consultations on Mining and Milling Questions, Mines carefully examined and reliable reports given, including the best known practical method of treating the ores. Mines Bought and Sold ‘Strictly on Commission —--——_0 Eveal Iostate Bourht, Sold and Rented on Sommission Office in’ Transcript Block, Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. J. E, CARR. T. H. CARR, CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . . ° Nevada City, Keep constantly on hand a large and complete .jtock of everything usually found in PAINS. OILS, VABNISHES, EC) SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, —__. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. AGENTS EOR London & Lancashire and Man Insurance Compani Than which there are none better &@ Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent -Druggist. = @ Dntinmed Hats ftom 10e, to $2 50. HEAL ESTATE AND MINING OFFICE, The Palace Drugstore, * i i se BS Sina ae saat ae ee Le Poe

= ry, vill ne, to, "ae R. at 310hose cial gS. __in the summer, spvioh DATLY. TRAKSCRLP Tue other day the Tidings pod an. item in his paper about Taanscrier. being prin tother end first. It has since leaked ont that be waa Bi victim of an optigal illusion, Tt seems that when po rolled out f bed thatmorning he had pat hie® spectacles on upside dow?. ee oganexce TAURmm formerly evade City, (had peti-pat down én he programme of the Odd Fellows’ orner-stone laying ceremonies at gan Francisco next month ag the ¢ of the occasion. A better choice gould not have been made. rs SuPERVISORS Casper and Huet. . ins returned yesterday from “Truc-' ~ gs, They caught no fish up there, pat walked their legs néarly off in viewing the bridge that the county is asked to replace with a new.one, Tri Feans M. Daty, business manaof the Original Smith’s Boston Double Uncle Tom Cabin Com. bination, was in the city Josterday making arrangements for next Monday evening's performance, England, returned last week. Mr. Hand says that John Polglase and Richard Roberts. will both be here 1 miniag éitualion and the relations of but thitiof aa ppt — -. cept the situation the better it. will Tiinas: W. H, Hand, an old] be for all parties in interest. The Grass Valley miner who has been +6 . jitigation which has been in progress ‘The Futile Eiturt of State Minerals We recently published an able aricle Prof. H.-G. -Hanks on tlie the miners and farmers, The San Francisco Report says thereof: The recommendations of Mr. Hanks were eminently conciliatory and have been discussed with respect by the mountain and valley press, The sentiexpressed by the organs of the Granger element is deotiedly against any meastires tending to ‘permit the continuance of mining in any manner, Their ultimatum is‘‘clear water and no dams.” Mining companies'who have nataral facilities for, impounding their coarse debris, and who are dispobed "to accept the principles of the Temple. decision, are warned that they shall not escape suits for datnage if any muddy water ses over the crest of their dams. is no longer a -queetion of injunction on the ground of committing a. nuisance, but a threat of action for damages. No recourse now remains to the Supreme Court of the United States,’ and the sootier ‘the mining community® acsince 1876 has, so far, been managed by the Minere’ Association, “which never embraced more than, one-tenth of the companies by working the hyJ. G, HartwEL of thie sity is the néw District Deputy Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for the District including Nevada City, . Grass Valley and North Bloomfield. —— Oo THERE were indications yesterday afternoon of another storm approaching. : The skies were clouded, the wind blowing briskly and-the barometer. was coming down. Miss Donn is not Saperintendent of the Nevada City schools, as stated by the Tidings, but she is teacher of tha High School. Prof. Kennedy is Superintendent, . _—_—_—__ oe ‘Tue Fourth of July will be properly observed by the people of Nevada City this year. They are already beginning to talk about what they will do. ——_ Tux Odd Fellows of the northern part of the State have engaged o Sacramento brass band to accompany them to San Francisco next month, “4 ‘Tuosm persons who do not attend the masquerade carnival_at'the Theatre Friday evening will miss one of the most enjoyable patties of the season. ; Joun B. Htrscu, lately employed as clerk at the Union Hotel, in this city, is now in the employ of Bozo Radovioh, in San Francigco. a Oe Tux prospects are first-class for animmense fruit crop in Nevada county this season, ee Additional Delegates Elected. The Republicans of Rough and Ready township met Saturday evening for the purpose of electing « delegate to represent them at the State Convention to be held in, Oakland. The meeting. was called to order by James Huntress who was elected Chairman, F. S.Cammet being Secretary. Mr. Sander .of Spenceville was chosen by acclamation as delegate. Tha unauimous vote of the meeting was given for James. G. Blaine as the Republican nominee for President. ‘ Hon. J. L, Lewison and D. D, Whitbeck are the eleoted delegates from Meadow Lake-township; J. S. McBride of North San “ Juan was elected delegate from Bridgeport township. ———_—_-o———— Washington Quartz Miues. The extent of quartz niining operations in the vicinity of the town ‘of Washington, this couaty, contin“ues to increase, and developments of the most satisfactory character are being made. Every stage takes up firs-class miners who have been hired to go to work fhere. The district is, fast coming te the Trout as’ one of the most promising in the State, Superior Court. ‘ . The following business fas trans: acted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: -ds ", James D. Harris; a native of Eng-’ . Jand;-and George’ Gebrig, a. native of Germany, were naturalized. ~ Paul Menk va. Home Mutual Insurance Co, On tris} before @ jury. Basket Picnic. On Thursday,, May 1st, 9° basket picnic will be given at Eunot's Grove, __Ponn Valley, for'ttie berféfit of the Good Templar’s Lodge at Rowgt& Ready. Tha public are invited to attend, and all who do so may rely. on having lots of fun, The advertisement is published to-day. . Graduates Ball; i . The annual ball of the graduates of the Nevada City High School will be given at Hunt’s Hall on Friday evening, June 6th. The young ladies and gentlemen are already en: gaged in. making preparations for }vs, John: McManus, charged’ with 3 fing. All are invited. draulic proces#, Now that all classes of mining is affectod it is time that a convention of mitters. be called— not for purposes.of compromise and conciliation, but for defense. This movement should emanate from the miners of the mountain counties, and would be largely attended if proper notice were given. me Double-Jointed Uncle Tom's Cabin. The original mammoth double Ungle Tonz’s Cabin will appear at Nevada Thoater next Monday night. It hails from Boston, and is the original ‘Boston Double,” This company departs somewhat from the usual styles of playing the drama and introduces many new and orig: inal ideas characteristic of slavery days; and the customs of people in the South. The company, isa mammoth one, and will bring to this city 25 performers—10 plantation singers, two Tapsies in songs and dances, two Marks, the lawyers, two real Irish trick donkeys, and. six ploodhounds, Nevada City-may be assured of a big show, as this company has played in every city of the Eastern States and the press everywhere speak highly of the performances. It is now visiting this Coast for the first time. » I Justice Court Notes. The case of the Dennlers, charged with making threats against George Baldwin, was dismissed from Justice Wadsworth’s Court yesterday morning, the parties to it having “made up’ among themselves. Frank Cundy. has made a complaint in Justice Blakey’s Court charging Charles Giles with battery. Johnson Leonard of Gold Flat has complained before Justice Blakey charging A.Gustman of Grass Val+ ley township with “embezzling a horse valued at $40. Plaintiff alleges that he was pasturing some stock at the ranch of John Wiley, when Gustman went there , borrowthe horse ih question, and failed to return it. Constable Venard went to Grass Valley. yesterday to arrest the défendant, ' 2 j oo ’ Im the Field. Hyman Brothers, the great clothiers, make an important anfhouncemvnt in today’s Franscuirr. They have opened a large assortment of Spring and Summer goods for inspection and will sell the same at the lowest prices, . Their stock embraces all thé most approved novelties as well.as standard goods. Special attention “is called to the unusually large display of boots and shoes, This firm has the very best facilities for supplying the market of Nevada City and vicinity, the thorough knowledge which manager Grimes has of its wante being a point that ia well worthy the consideration of the purchaser. Read the announcenient in another columd 6 f 7 £. ‘Arrived from Truckee. —_— Constable Teeters arrived efrom Teuckee-yesterday morning bringing a prisoner pamed Martin King who i was-sentenoed by Judge Keiser to setve 24 days i the County Jail. King’s offense congisted of riptous conduct indulged. in. about four e’clock in tlie morning by which he disturbed the inmates of. the Truckee hotel. He pleaded guilty to the “Guilty as Charged. icici The juryin the vase of the People assault to commit marder in stabbing Tom Whitney at Truckee, retired between eight and nine o’cloek Monday evening, and twenty minutes later brought in 4 verdict of guilty os charged. Saturday morn: ing has been set as the time for pronouncing séntence. : : ~ Guild Social. -f ‘Phe social of Trinity Guild will be . neta Wednesday evening, April 23d, ‘atthe Union Hotel. There will be -} good music in attendance for danc-. white cow, with ATrue Tale of How ig City Belle Madea Mash.. A San Francisco young lady recently paid a visit to some friends in a Northern Catifornia town where lives an unmarried newspaper man whose weakness for the fair s6x has made him famous from the snowcapped peake of Shasta to the sunscorched plains of Sacramento. The San Francisco. young lady's stay with hercountry cousins was made miserable by the. constancy with. which the sentimental publisher. hung aboat-her and forced ‘all sorts of sickening attentiéns upon her. She suffered in silence till patience ceased #0 be a virtue, and then she determined to obtain revenge by playing with his affections, She soon had him writhing at her feet (inetaphorically) in, am ecstatic maze of adoration, and when ,she” was ready to depart his heart. was wellnigh broken aud he swore that ere the summer passed away he would visit her at her city home and stay there two or three weeks in the sunshine of her love. .This was more than she had bargained for. . She had thought her departure from: the mountains would promptly end the relationship between them, and she was determined that it should, When she reached the next town on her way-down towards the Bay (she had to ride quite a distance by stage before taking the cars) she alighted, purchased a cabbage, a tooth pick, and: a box of pills, had them made into néat packages by the etorekeeper, and employed the driver to take them back with him on_ his return trip'and present them, with her compliments, to her journalistic admirer. The victim of the cruel joke has not smiled since, renee SE SERS SEREOD THAT DOUGHTY DUCHESS. Opposite Opinions about a Wonderful Woman—Her Thumb and Fingers. ‘ “Crack nuts with her fingers? Why, you can’t mean it!” cried a young lady graduate of the Normal College, in the utmost astonishment, “But I do mean it,” affirmed her big brother, who had taken several prizes in athletics, “and I reassert it:-that Cymburga, wife of Duke Ernest, of Austria, could crack nuts with her fingers and drive. nails in the wall with her thumb,” “What. a monstrous woman!” said the young ‘lady. ‘‘What a useful woman,” amended her big brother. . . : ' The Austrian Duchess was mighty because” ‘she kept good hours, good habits and perfest digestion. Mrs,.Alice Strong, of Pittsburg, Pa., writes a different story about herself, but deserves praise for her frankness, She says: ‘For the. past three years Ihave been subject ta severe attacks of colic and cramps; and exhausting attacks of Diarrhea. Weary of experimenting with medicines, I turned, without hope, to Parxer’s Tonic. Three bottles cured me entirely. Ihave tried it also for other ailments with which women are often afflicted, and it far surpassed my expectations. I am.happy to offer this testimony for the benefit of other women.” Ladies who are interested in Mrs. Strong’s letter, will please remark that Parker’s Tonic is not an intoxicant, It cures ¢olic easily, but by virture of many rare and powerful ingredients, it also masters . diseases of the Blood—sueh, for example, as Rheumatism, “Consumption, Scrofula, and all disorders of the Kidneys, Liver and Stomach, It isa vitalizer and stimulant, but not an intoxicant. Prices, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. * Brscox & Co., Chemists, New York. A Popular Establishment. Mrs, M. A.'Sterling’ at her store on Commercial street has in stock a complete and fresh assortmentof dry goods, millinery and fancy goods, purchased especially for the Spring and Summer-trade of Nevada -county. Her motto is “Good goods at reasonable prices—one price and child can obtain the same good bar‘. gains that a grown person can. Do not fail to visit her store. apl9-3t —8 — ‘ Don’s forget that J. J. Jackson kaeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal. purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. jy19-tf ——— 6 Pee Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial streets. ‘ae Wanted. A young girl who can do housework and cooking can hear of a good situation by applying at this office. gront Room.to Rent. A nicely furnished front bedroom to rent, Enquire at No. 7 West ‘Brcad street. ; mbh9 i cece oe le © ae e+ “Canr Brormers keep constantly on hand a large supply of Red Cloand Lawn Grass Seeds. tf Cow Lost. > ‘About March 3d; 1884, “a small etry. The finder by returning her, apr2l 2b will receive $5 reward. apl9-6t. > Semmes ak Se arreer aon Sa SOO CRASS, GMRBRAMEOA HOT AMET” fair dealing,” which means that a ver, Alfalfa, Timothy, White Clover . red ears and red} nose, tipsof horns cut, hod bell on,. strayed frem the fanch of John} Dyer, Red Dog Road, near cem-. — im Sockety. A Washington correspondent ‘of the Sacramento Bee says: California thay be justly proud of her social position, Senator Miller has the meaus and taste, and his wife and daughter the exquisite gtace to lead in society. Their entertainments are among the most elegant and charming given during -the winter.— Their home is the scene of some of the most brilliant and cultured gatherings., Senator Farley boards, and his recent illness keeps him out of society, for which, 1 believe, he has no particular enthusiasm. — Of the representatives, Mrs, Glascock and Miss Wall are beautiful and © entertaining women who have been admired by all who have met them. Mr, Henley and family, with whom

Miss Tulley is stopping, have a cosy, handsome home, where genial welcomes greet their friends. Mr, and Mrs. Budd have pleasant rooms on ‘Capital Hill, with Mr. and Mrs, Sumner as near neighbors General Rosecrans’ recent bereavment was a sorrow never to be forgetten. There is something grand about the General. Looking his life over it has been n eventful one, for which he has not received the praise and credié that it mprits, Miss Rosecrans is in school at Georgetown or West Washington, Mr. Tulley boards: at the National Hotel. + 0 Professional Conversationists. The proposition of the World some time ago to provide convergationista for parties was not, it’ seems, an original idea: Sixty years ago, «Figaro says, there was an agency in Spring €ardens, Loudon; presided over by a Mr, Blackman, for procuring conversationists for the parties, ef parvenus. He had an assortment of 600 ready to-start, like Mr. Archibald Forbes, at a moment's notice for any place in the British empire. Among them were seven ‘Irish peers and three Scotch, fifteen ruined baronets, anda number of men watranted to tell, with more or less eloquence, the story of the Peninsular war. The gentler sex was fepresented by 187 maidens of uncertain age and small revenues. ‘‘All these,” said. the advertisement, ‘‘play at cards generally to the advantage of their partners.” Thepay for time of sojourn was four meals a.day ‘‘and claret if one of them is a Scotch or Irish peer.” ->+ Tue Man, a curious New York publication, demands that all women, on arriving at the age of 21, be permitted to use the prefix “Mrs,” to their names, whether married jor not, Ye BANS 5 ROASTS OATES HOTEL ARRIVALS. —o— . NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR, é . April 21, 1884, B. Guscetti, Ranch. D. W. Leach, Truckee, Mrs. E. A Church, do Dr. Curless, do Mrs. Phoebe Gerndt, do Geo, Cutting, Reno. W.-S. Palmer, do C, C. Vrooman, New York. Mra. R. Phillips & d, Colton. G. D. Smith, Pike City. Morris O’Neil, Grass Valley. H. MeNevis, do A. B. Dibble, G65). R. Neville, French Corral, K. M. Ham, Sacramento. J. R. Byrne, San Francisco. H. Maxon, Downieville. Miss Minnie Lathan, Grass Valley. Miss Hattie Hood, do W. H. Scott, City. ' _D. Parsini, do . Delli Piazza, do Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS...+.+Proprictors. —_—o— ’ April 21, 1884, ~ B. Guscetti, Ranch. J. Fredenburr, Eagle Bird Mine. J. M. Ludwig, Stockton. J. R. Morrison, Scott’s Flat, . 8. Baker, do James Anderson, Blue Tent, Jno. Treanor, N. San Juan. A. Coombs, Grags Valley. Henry Goethe, Willow Valley. Chas, Grissel, Washington, Mrs.Grissel. do Wm, H. Ammell, Town Talk. C. F, Bovier, City. " Brown, do e Jacobs, San Francisco. J. Bikgt@ ’ do do D. Davis, do do ‘HH. Fisher, do . do A. W. Siegel, do do G. L, Colburn,do do G. WY Quint, do do # J. A. Lowden, do do §, A. Buch, do do W. Arrigan, do~ do J. B. Sawyer, do do TUTT’S . PILLS . . TORPID BOWELS, . DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. ° From these sources arise three fourths of the diseases ofthe human. race. These symptoms indigate their existence: Loss of tite, Bowels costive, Sick He ey fullness after eating, aversion to exertion of weay or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, low spirits, a feeling of hav: lected some duty, Dizziness, uttering at e Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly colored Urine, CON Ti~ PATION, and demand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine PIL&GS have no equal. Theiraction dneys and Skin is : prompt ; removing all impt hrough these three ‘‘ scavengers of the system,” producing appetite, sound digestion, regularstools, skin and PILLS. 86 nO ne ‘or Soo ponighgan erg ANTIDOTE TO ‘MALARIA: ag nightie ray Street, N.Y. vigorous . TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RE, é a — An English paper. mentions the case of a Waterloo veteran, nearly ninety years old, living at Burgess Hill, Sussex country, Eng, who wae not only present at the great battle, but lost two brothers and & father on the same day. He is now ill with many infirmities, and his aged wife is often obliged to begbread from door to door. Besides themselves they have an orphan grandchild to support. Looking at this and similar cases reeorded almost daily in British papers, in the light of that Government's. presents and big pensions to officers of exalt‘ed rank, whose viotories the eommon soldiers help to win, it looks like base ingratitude and forgetfulness that would hardly be surpassed amiong the most benighted barbarians whom Christian England is striving to en lighten and bring under influence of her civilized rule. We are proud of the fact that'no such record stands against the United State—that sh never allowed one of her soldiers beg, die of want, and be put away in the Potte:'a Field. : Seti Bun Burusr is believed by some oredulous people to have the support for President of a secret oath-bound confederacy known, as the “New Era,” which ia credited with a membership of 40,000 in Michigan and 100,000 in Lilinois. All of which is highly suggestive of the story of the three black crows. EEE A Goop Tuinc,—Enterpriee and energy are good qualities in business, but unless you have something that will stand competition, you will find it up-hill work to succeed. There are many patent medicine for cold and doughs, some of which are firstclaes and probably do all that could be expected of them; but we have never heard of any cough mixture that has been so successful in winning its way into public favor as “Ammen’s Cough Syrup.” It is one who uses it epeaks loud in its praise.—[Editor Pioneer, San Jose, March 25th, 1882. having an immense sale, and every . . __ @bject Tenching. Object teaching is a good thing and ig very effective, but like many other things, may be carried too far. Mr. Gibbs, the temperance apostle, conceived {the idea of illustrating his New York lectures from life, so duced on the stage an old acter named Wm. J. Flemming, who gave the audience a fair imitation of an intoxicated inebriate in the last stages of deliruam tremens, So far from aiding a good cause, such exhibitions are demoralizing, and should no more be allowed than was the ‘Passion Play.” Government Lands. For the last six months -of 1883, the lands patented to settlers for. homesteads ‘exceeded those during the same period of the previous year y more than 267,000 acres. This ‘act shows that the people want the land and should deter Congress from granting large domains either to companies or individuals; it should also determine that body to recover the 86,000,000 acres stolen by the land grabbers. The country is growing too fast for the Government to be prodigal of its lands, the one source of its life and strength. “Ts ruts the school house where proposals are wanted?” asked a fresh-looking young man at the door of a school-house of a pretty school me’am;“‘Yes; sir;—but-I_have the right to reject any and all, and your plan is fot a good one. Good morning, sir,” : EE Merchant Tailoring. —— J. W, Downing has at his establishment opposite Stumpf’s Hotel a fine stock of cloths which he is prepated to make up in latest styles and as low ascan be done by any tailor in the State. Gentlemen’s clothing cleaned, repaired and made to look like new. tf rs remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. e —THH— One Price San Francisco Store ! NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, ee) mens “ NEVADA CITY:Samples and Prices of all Goods will be sent ‘on application, to prove the fact that my prices are LOWER than in San Francisco. 0 PARTIAL PRICE LIST : RETNA i Pa Ladies’ .Chemises, bleached or unies. Striped Stockings, 8 pair, 25e bleached, formerly 50c, now ies Balbriggan Stockings, silk clock 25¢ Drawers, formerly 50c, now 40c . Children’s Ribbed Stockings, ail colNight Dresses, formerly 75c, now 650 orp, 2 pair 25c Embroidered Chemises 60c . Agate Shirt Buttons, 12 dozen, * be Chemises tri ed with Torchon lace,%75c . Large assortment of dress buttons, per Children’s Chemises, laundried and dozen be trimmed with embroidery, ‘12 papers ping, ® 25e Children’s Drawers, 25 & 30c . Safety Pins, large sizes, per dozen, 6c. Ladies’ Skirts, with double ruffle, 70c . Ladies’ Hemstitched Hak’ts, 2 for 25c~ Ladies’ skirts, jackinet ruffle, trimmed Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk’fs, 2 for 25¢ with embroidery, $1 00 . Chi'dren’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25c Skirts with seven Tucks and wide em° . Garter Elastic, per yard, be broidery, 00 . 8-ich Rubber Combs, 2 for 25c Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, Brass Back Combs, 10c with Torchon Lace, 5 . Fine Combs 6c Ladies’ night dresses, trimmed with Ribbons, per yard, 5c Torchon lace, 1 00. Ladies Faney Handkerchief's, 3 for 25¢ ign Sree, 22 a with triple atl Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, 25e sertion and eubroidery, Mother Hubbard Night Dresses at lowBose PSE) yaoog 8 haps 65c est rates. : Shaker Socks; 2 pair for 25c Ladies’ drawers, withsix tucks, douAll wool Shaker Sockg, Red, per pair, 25c ble ingertion and embroidery, 75¢ . Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair for — 26c Drawers, with Torchon Lace, ' 75¢ . Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, Ladies’ aprons, all the latest styles, per pair, 25e from 25 to 0c . Suspenders,. per pair, 25¢ cae aprons, . ; 87h¢! Ginzham Jumpers, . 40¢ Children’s dresses, three plaits with Gingham Shirts, from 40c up insertion and embroidery, 50, 75, & 874¢ . Canton Flannel Shirtsand drawers, -40c Children’s dresses, with ‘bib, 16 tucks, Merino Shirts and Drawers, in colors, 40c insertion afd embroidery, 1 00} something Fire, 606 Childrens’ colored dresses from 50cto 1 85 . Marysville Fia.nel, shirts or drawers, @ Tidies, from 10c up . " (sizes up to 46,) 1 25 Pillow shams in lace, from: 754 pr. tol 35 Cal. checked flannel.shirts, 1 00 Ladies’ Gollars, from 10c up . White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90¢ Infant’s Robes, from 75¢ up . White Shirts formerly $1 25, now 115 ({have on hand a handsome wardrobe . Patent Shirt, 1 00 for an infant, consisting of 30 pieces, packed . Qalico Shirts. 50 and 75e in a neat case, which the ladies are invited . Boys Suits froth $3 50 to 4 00 to call and_ examine, n’s Diagonal Pants, 1 50 Pure Silk Fischus, black or cream colLight Colored pents, all wool, 2 00 OT asd on ahs, teeny: Seva . S ee ds , Pillow Ce.e e eA Hrd widé, with é a INE AN itd rege OF Insertion, 12 yards for 75e N Fine Laces, 12 yards, Liar! * up’ MEN N) AND BOYS HATS Torchon lages, 12 yards, fron ¢ UP . As can be found outside of San Francisco, Spanish Laces, per yard, trom — 15 to 26¢ . and at lower prices than they can be bought French Laces, per yard, from 5c UP . in the city, Hats tnat sell for $4 50in San (Laces to dressmakere and peddlers . Fyancisco can be purchased at my store for cheaper than they can purchase the same . g2 50, and others in proportion. Call and in New York at, wholesale pricés.) examiue thestock and learn pr'ces. Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, 25e . Trer’:s, from $2 50 up Corsets from 25c up . Satchels, from ; 76¢ up Towels from be up . First-class Eastern Shoes, 2 50 _ Cloths, Naa j ee PU . Boots, 8 00 Napkins, per dozen, from . 50¢c up pty Barbour’s Linen thread, per spool, 10¢ — Nee paper, per quarter 20 MY STOCK EMBRACES EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Furnishing “Goods; Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Kte., Ete. i THE VERY ree? LINE OF fadies’ Misses’ and Childrens” UNDERWEAR! : AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF THEM TO BE FOUND IN THE COUNTY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Childrens’ Dresses and Infants’ Wardrobes, Wedding and . Infante’ Trosmsceau. Parties wishing any of these Garments made to order can obtain them at the same price /narechargedfor ready made, There isno economy in buying the material and making up these articles when they can be bought already made prless money. IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street......--Sam Francisco. BUILDERS OF ALL KENDS OF ing aud Ganeral Mae a8 ““CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, —HGISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, “FURNACES AND CONCENTRATING ‘MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Etc. one Sunday night, recently, he intro\ INEW SHAPES, For a cough or cold there is no MILLINERY! ~ MILLINERY! Spring Styles! ——_—9 ——___——$ _ NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT: OF WExxz7 GoobDs. : SELECTED BY Our Very Capable Milliner, Has arrived and is ready to attend to your every wish in the manner of OF eee Ak Gor. 0 Mrs. Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) 5 MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. _E. F. DEIDESHEIMER & CO. Consultations on Mining and Milling Questions, Mines carefully examined and reliable reports given, including the best known practical method of treating the ores. Mines Bought and Sold ‘Strictly on Commission —--——_0 Eveal Iostate Bourht, Sold and Rented on Sommission Office in’ Transcript Block, Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. J. E, CARR. T. H. CARR, CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . . ° Nevada City, Keep constantly on hand a large and complete .jtock of everything usually found in PAINS. OILS, VABNISHES, EC) SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, —__. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. AGENTS EOR London & Lancashire and Man Insurance Compani Than which there are none better &@ Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent -Druggist. = @ Dntinmed Hats ftom 10e, to $2 50. HEAL ESTATE AND MINING OFFICE, The Palace Drugstore, * i i se BS Sina ae saat ae ee Le Poe