April 24, 1884 (4 pages)

6 Missing Constable Heard F: : August constable , Ww. : Kua 1 Sa of Spenzeville in ‘this--county sassy disappeared from 8 sais iorhood in whieh he resided:¢nd it qos roported that he Hail gple on she trail of Joe Lawrence who had ast escaped from the County Jail, tay after dey passed and the offic jd not return, neither were any tidvgs feceived from him, — His f de y had encountered Lawrence and F stead of capturing that individual iad been killed by him in an attempt ip do 80. Finally.the A. O. U. W. [odge of which Scott was an officer, sod in whose building he hada liv-, ing room, advertised for him. They broke into hia room and found his carpenter tools and clothing there, a none of his effects wer® thisding. He was owing nothing worth mentioning, had o claim against the county for official fees, and there appeared no reason why he should yluntarily leave for*other parts. It qs also ascertained that the day he the tried to hire » man to take jn to Marysville in a wagon, but ‘pling to do so walked to that town. jently it has been learned by jis brethren of the lodge that he is jiring in the'vicinity. of Red Bloff. Those who claim to know say when ie came to California he left his ome in the East-as mysteriously as be did Spenceville, and with apparttly as little reason for decamping, his friends and relatives being for a loog time in the dark as to what had become of him, Roger @’Meara in Prison. Roger O'Meara, who made himulf famous. as the principal witness fr the prosecution in the trial of he Cummings murderers, has been wnt to Folsom to serve a six-year term for.a burglary committed at San Fransisco. O’Meara recently wrote to Judge Searls of this city, who was one of the attorneys engaged in assisting District Attorney Ford in the Cummings case, asking him to uee his influence with the San Francisco authorities to secure his dismissal on the grounds that he had by testifying against Collins and Thorne rendered the State a great yrviee. O'Meara wrote that he had never committed a crime except when drunk (which seems to be a fact) and pledged his word that, if he was permitted to go free this time he would oitito open court, promise under wth to never let another drop of quor pass his lips, and straightway »to the Coaur d'Alene mines to bea ife anew and conduct himself as hgood citizen should. The letter was apathetic one, but O’Meara’s readineas in the past to make similar pledges of reform, and the certainty with which he has always broken then: when the first opportunity was afforded for him to get drunk and commit some criminal act, admonished Judge Searls that it would not beakindness to the prisoner or to the community at large to attempt todo what the letter asked him to. ——— Dr. Park Harris of Grass Valley was in town-yesterday. In about two wesks he and Dr, Hayes -will tattnorth by private conveyance, Visiting the upper part of this. counly, Sierra county, and take a spin ‘rough Sierra Valley. They may tnclude to cross the line into Idaho. They will take their dental apparaus along with them and, attend to the teeth of the peeple they come . Meross on the way. pS EN Miss Frerencr .M. Byrne, of Grass Valley, has a poenr in Harpers Magazine for May. This young lady is fast winning for herPrlfa place among the well known writers of the land, and she is doing itby meritorious productions. We of Nevada county are very proud of her, and for good cause. a Mrs, Carrig F. Youne; for a long time a resident of Nevada City, graduates this week from the California Medical College at San Francuco, The graduating exercises’ of the institution were held last even‘ng. Mrs, Young took.a prominent part. in them, 3 oo . Mans. Frayx Aumer, who went to ‘Sxcramento this week to have -her lbjured hand treated, was: expected tome last night, . Dr. Nelaon removtd the bullet Tuesday, an@it, is exlected she will now speedily recover. we Tam little danghter of Coanty Treasurer Schmittburg, who has Quite ill for two or three weeks past, was somewhat improved yos‘erday morning. *RNERAL Jonn F, SHERHAN, until ¥ one of the proprietors of the ‘“anento Bee, has become’ as“ciated in the propri interest the Post, : wagaed ES seers lt Sstarday ‘killed a “bull” snake, some boys of that town ™aturing four feet and nine -inches Speaking wf the progres 3 made methods and machinery, the San Francisco Exchange says: In 1850 .we imported our mining machinery from England, a very crude, _primitive and old style quartz mill, with ‘Square stamps and stems, with a srishing capacity of 1, 0 ) pounds to’ the statap'in 24hours. « From. this date inventions and’ improvements rapidly followed, many of thein either the invention or application of an invention by Prof, Melville Atwood, a pioneer and one of our earliest quartz miners in Grass Valley. In.1853.the revolving stamp-head eam and lappel wasintroduced, followed, by improyements as pecessities suggested. It was found that amalgamation and concentration as practiced by English ‘miners ‘occasioned ‘great loss of precious metal. Other plans were invented and adopted; again followed by other improvements, until our present nearly perfect system has been reached. Mining being the param ount interest.of the State, and to further encourage’ the important industry, in 1858 the State Agricultural Society awarded the following premiums as published by the Marysville Express of December, 27, 1858: QUARTZ MILLS, First Premium—Gold Hill Mill, Nevada county. Second Premium—Gold Bluff Mill, Sierra county. SHAFT MINING, First premium—Alta Shaft Company, Nevada county. quYDRAULIC MINING, First premium—Deadman’s claim, North San Juan, Nevada county. Second premium~W yomingclaim,, Nevada county. RIVER CLAIMS, First premium--Union Cape Company, Butte county. Second premium—Cbannel Rock Company, Butte county. The Marysville Express adds: From the abeve it appears that Grass Valley carries off the premium for both shaft Saad ‘quartz mining. The Gold Hill Mill,under the charge of Meville Atwood, has long been considered oneof the. most complete and best regulated mills in the State, This mine has never been in a more flourishing and prosperous condition than at the present time. Besides being the beat it is also one of the most extensive in, the State, now running its force day and: night. In addition to the premiums’ above’ alluded to, Mr. Atwood received the medal for the best amalgamator, an invention of his own, for which he does not intend to apply for a patent but freely offered the fruit of his genius and experience for the good of the public, This amalgametor is generally used throhgheut the country. , The Atwood amalgamator is still being used in many of our mills at date. Since then a great variety of conceatrators has been invented and patented and had their day. At date the Firue and Champion are the favorites. Labor-saving machines, rock-breakers, and self-feeders, take the place of manual labor, Hydraulic (water), when practicabié, is used for a motor, in the place of steam, wood and engineers, Stamps of 1,000 pounds each, with a crushing capacity of three tons per twenty-four hours each, replace the old stamp crushing one-half a ton in the same time, These improvements. with powerful explosives, power drills,and wherever practicable handling the ores by gravity, have so far reduced the mining and milling expenses that where the conditions are favorable in vein mining ore in place can be putinto bullion at approximately $l per ton. ——~a Odd Fellows’ Celebration. On Tuesday evening Oustomah Lodge completed its arrangements to attend the celebration at Grass Valley next Saturday. All Odd Fel‘lows are required to meet at their Hall on Broad Street at 9 o’clock a, <> where they will form in procession and march to the Narrow Gauge Depot to take the 10 o’cleck train. They will be escorted to the depot by the Nevada City brass band, who have been engaged ‘to furnish music at Watt Park. All Odd Fellows of this city and their families, visiting Brothers and their families, and de-. ceased Odd Fellows’ families are cordially invited by Oustomah Lodge to assist.in celebrating the Anniversaty of the order; All who intend going will'be furnished tickets for the trip to Grass Valley, for pasriages, and for returning to this city, free of any chargé. © These tickets will be good on any train from ten o’clock in the morning till the last train at night, Application must be madeto A. H. Parker, Erastus Bend or J.C. Abbott, who comprise the committee on transportation. Oustomah Lodge, to its credit let it be said, will leave nothing undone to promote the welfare and happiness of all on this occasion. . Pe-Morrow Night's Carnival: The theatre will ‘be the scene of as. merry a gathering to-morrow evening as ever graced that popu‘liar assembly: place. Mr. Michell sage toand from Watt Park in car}. * The Gazette says of the double combination to appestiin this’ city daring'a few years pst-in, tnining . Mondey evening: Probably the ler: est audience that’ fas greeted any traveling troupe for years in Reno was assembled Saturday night in the Nevade Theatre'to witness the presentation ofthe double combinationZof Uncle Tom’s Cabin. The large parquet and gallery were so) ‘fall that many had to content themsélves with standing room. The audience attended to witadss a novel Uncle Tom's Cabin, atid’ their curiosity was fully gratified. Mr. J, MeFadden, the proprietor, is to be congratulated that he has succeded in adding so many ard varied attractions. to the play without destroyiug its identity. The pathetic situations have been mostly expunged, except now and then a tear will trickle down the cheek of the « tender hearted but it is speedily followed by abroad smile, which develops into w laugh. Marchie Putnam, as Eva, was a touching personation; her sweét clear voice could be heard in the most remote parts of the hall. The play has its Uncle Tom, the noble St, Clair, the brave Quaker, Aunt Ophelia, George and Eliza Harris, the auction block and the heartless villain, but its two Topsies and double Lawyer Marks are a novel feature, while the troupe of genuine colored plantation singers, with their specialties, in solos, quartettes and choruses, and jolly comicalities, are a show in themselves, and afford an agreeable relief to the sad features of the original Unvle Tom’s Cabin, __. Jim Love, the leader of the Jolly Coons, has a superior tenor voice,and is well supported by the other members of the corps. The performance as an entirety, gave good satisfaction, and cannot help but draw well wherever it may appear. Ladies’ Benevolent Society. . An adjourned meeting of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. J, H, Boardman, to complete the business of organization. All ladies who take aninterest in the matter are cordially invited: to attend. a (SRE TLD OR THAT DOUGHTY DUCHESS. Opposite Opinions about a Wonderfal 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 t: that Cymburga, wife of Duke Ernest, of Austria, could ciack 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 perfect 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 I have been subject to severe attacks of colic and cramps, and exhausting attacks of Diarrhea, Weary of experimenting with medicines, I. turned, without ‘hepe, to PARKER’s Tonic. Three bottles cured meentirely. 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 ParkKER’s Tonic isnot an intoxicant. It-cures colic easily, but by virture of many rare and powerful ingredients, it also masters diseases of the Blood—such, for example, as Rheumatism, Consumption, Scrofula, and all disorders of the Kidneys, Liver. and Stomach. It isa vitalizer and stimulant, but not an jntoxicant. Prices,.50 cents and $1 per bottle. . Hiscox &Co,, Chemists, New York, DURES LTS eae Don’s forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. ‘ jy19-tf es Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at ‘ Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial streets. : Wanted. ‘A young girl whe can do housework and cooking can hear of a good situation by applying at this office. Front Room to Bent. i A nicely. furnished: front. bedroom to rent. . Enquire at No. 7 West Bread street. mb9 eo CARR BrorHErs keep constantly on hand a large supply of Red Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, White Clover Mio Wwlete Sagebrush Criiles Recetved . goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and . ’ The wrestling match at Virginia Pascoe, the Nevada City. lad, and D. A.’ MeMillan of San Francisco, resulted inadraw; The first was in the collar-and-elbow. style, and was won by MoeMillan:The -second wasin the Cornish style, and was won by Pascoe amid much excitement. The third bout was the side-hoeld style, and after some hard work, McMillan won the fall, Afteran interval of fifteen minutes, the referee announced a bout in the Greco-Roman style. This was the most:closely contested bout of the evening, and just as-it was apparbent that the critical moment had arrived, time was called and the contestants seperated without either winning the fall. A breathing spell of ten; minutes was taken, after which a second contest took place, The wily moves of both the contestants were heartly applauded by the spectators, The excitement was at fever heat when McMillan took Pascoe and tossed him in the air. Pascoe by an alert movement lighted on all fours and the referee called time, while the building shook with the cheers of the crowd. At halfpast 12 o’clock the contestants were taking a breathing spell without having won a fall in the GrecoRoman style. At fifteen minutes to. l o'clock the third bout began. After fifteen minutes wrestling Pascoe threw McMillan. Each contestant had now won two falle, and the referee announced that the final bout would be in the catch-as-catchcan style. The men struggled and panted for twenty minutes, when time was called and they retired to their corners, neither winning a fall. The referee stepped to the front and announced to the crowd that the match was declared a draw. One Year Ahead of Right Time. Epvrrok TRANsceripr —The new City Charter has received the eonsideration of our City Fathers, and they have very generously, and perhaps appropriately, caused to be printed and circulated among -the people, copies of the Old and New Charter ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE of the time fixed by the Act of the Legislature of this State for the voting by eitizens of Municipalities of the Fifth Grade, I have compared Section 752 with the Statute and find it correct. That is as far as we need to examine it for the present, 1884 isan even number year, and the law provides the election must be held on the second Monday in April in each odd numbered year. 1 make this timely suggestion to prevent umnecessary cost and trouble for the present. Respecfully, J. I. CarpweEtt, ~>e————— A Prize Stery. proprietor of the Beehive Grocery Store, on Commercial street, to-day begins in the Transcrirr the publication of a “‘continued story.” A new chapter will be published in each issue of the paper till the end is reached. It is a prize story, for the reason that the boys and girls are asked to cut from the paper each chapter as it appears, preserving the same ; and the one who first appears at the Beehive Store October 24th, 1884, and presents Mr. Jackson with a complete file of the clippings will be presented with a Perfection Tea Can filled with Epicure Tea, Special Notice. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. 0. F., hereby extends a cordial invitation to every visiting Brother and his family, also to-the families of deceazed members, to participate in the celebration to take place at Grass Valley on Saturday, April 26th. All Odd Fellows are requested to meet at the Hallat 9 a. M.; sharp, where they will form and march to the depot in time to take the 10 o’clock train, Odd Fellows’ families are requested to be at the depot at 9:30 o'clock, where all will be furnished with free tickets for the train to Grass Valley, for carriages to Watt Park and for the return trip. A. H, PARKER, Erastus Bonp, ~ J. ©. ABport, Com; of Arrangments. TUTT? ‘PILLS “TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. ®From these sources arise threefourths of the diseases of the human race. These symptoms indicate their existence: Loss of ad. Sh Bowels costive, Sick He che, fullness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability bob ba er, ata onire: a gray o aving ected some duty, nese, Minttcring at the Heart, Dots before the eB, ly colored Urine, CONBz. Ss age! borage py _ = <3 . remedy that acts direc n was TUTT’s City Mouday night between Jimmie} J. J. Jackson, the enterprising Called Home Without Warning. The Appeal says: John MoWilliams, a farmer living in Linda township, about 14 miles east of Marysville, in what is known as the Gallagher settlement, was found dead in his bed on Saturday morning, by H. Hurst, his nearest neighbor, Deceased was 68 years of age, and was a native of Ireland. He had been a resident of Yuba county for about 13 years, and had lived mostly at Timbuctoo. He located his place—a government homestead —about five years ago, and made himself a comfortable home. It appears he had been complaining, for a week or ten days, of severe pain in the chest and back, and was intending, the day of his death, to go to Marysville to consult a physician. When found, he was in his bed, and seemed to have died without a struggle, his face being perfectly calm and free from contortion. In fact, he appeared so much like being alive that Hurst on entering addressed him, and it was only on his approaching him and touching him that he found him cold in death. The Coroner (Mr. Hopkins) did not consider it necessary to hold a medical examination, but a jury of nine was empanelled, and made inquiry into the case, returning a verdict of ‘‘died from natural causes.” The enquiry was held at Mr, Gallagher’s, where the body had been removed, The funeral took place Monday morning, at Smartsville. There was a large attendance, McWilliams being respected asa sober, industrious man. He resided alone on the ranch. i THe hearing of A. Gustman, charged with the embezzlement of a horse belonging to Jobnson Leonard, isZeet for hearing in Justice Blakey’s court at ten’ o’clock Fyiday morning. a nf A woman in Georgia selected a strange method of suicide the other day. Heating a large kettle of water till it boiled, she plunged, her head into it, and was found dead in that position. The Tidings tls. this: On Sunday éveuing Larey Dickinson met with quite an adve.utare with a California lion. Mr. Dickinson lives ley, and on Sunday he was hunting his cows on hisranch. Mr. Dickinson was on horseback mud had aocompanying bim' a huge bulldog. It was getting Late in the evening and at a point on a wooded hill, his horse suddenly reared, and looking before him, he saw a lion, erect on its -haunches, and just in the act to spring. The dog made for the beast and the last Mr. Dickinson heard of the dog was a faint yelp. The horse. bounded away, nearly throwing his rider, and a search the next morning tailed to find anything of the dog. Itis not known whether the animal is a California lion or the huge African lion known as Nero, that escaped from Wilson’s circus some years ago, and is supposed to be in the foothills of this county, Mr, Dickinson says the animal was very la and had a Se = mane and looked more like an African lion than it did like the California article. Merchant Tailoring. J. W. Downing has at his establishment cpposite Stumpf’s Hotel a fine stock of cloths which he is. prepared to make up in latest styles and as tow as can be done. by any tailor in the State. Gentlemen’s clothing cleaned, repaired and made to look like new, tf a A Goop Tuinc.—Enterprize 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 coughs, some of which are firstclass 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 having an immense sale, and every one who uses it speaks loud in its praise,—[Editor Pioneer, San Jose, Match 25th, 1882. ’ One Price “San Ladies’ Chemises, bleached ‘or unTidies, from 10¢ up Pillow shamsinlace,from 75capr. tol 35 Ladies’ Collars, from 10¢ up Infant’s Robes, from 75¢ up ([have on hand a handsome wardrobe for an infant, consisting of 30 pieces, pucked in a neat case, which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Pure Silk Fischus, black or cream colored, from : 25¢ up Spanish Ties, black or white, from. 20c up Pillow Case Lace 34 inches wide, with Insertion, 12 yards for 7be Fine Laces, 12 yards, from 25¢ up Torchon laces, 12 yards, from 85c up Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15 to 25c French Laces, per yard, from 5c up (Laces to dressmakerr and peddlers cheaper than they can purchase the same in New York at wholesale prices.) Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, 25c Corsets from 25c up Towels from 5c up 50c pu —_ TH H— Francisco Store! NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Proprietor Sumples and Prices of all Goods will be sent on application, to prove the fact that my prices are LOWER than in San Francisco, PARTIAL PRICE LIST: Ladies. Striped Stockings, 3 pair, 25e bleached, formerly 50c, now 40c . Ladies Balbriggan Stockings, silk clock 25¢ Drawers, formerly 50c, now 40c . Children’s Ribbed Stockings, all colNight Dresses, formerly 75c, now 65c or, 2 pair 25e Embroidered Chemises 60c . Agate Shirt Buttons, 12 dozen 5e Chemises trimmed with Torchon lace,§§75c . Large assortment of dress buttons, per Children’s Chemises, laundried an dozen Be ‘trimmed with embroidery, * 40c . 12 papers pins, 25e Children’s Drawers, 25 & 80c . Safety Pins, large sizes, per dozen, 5c Ladies’ skirts, with double ruffle, ~ 70c . Ladies’ Hemstitched Hdk’fs, 2 for 25c Ladies’ skirts, jackinet ruffle, trimmed Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk’fs, 2 for 25c with embroidery, . $1 00 . Children’s Handkerchiers, 6 for 25¢ Skirts with seven Tucks and wide emGarter Elastic, Fad yard, be broidery, 00 . 8-iuch Rubber Combs, 2 for 25c Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, Brass Back Combs, 10e with Torchon e, 5 . Fine Combs Be Ladies’ night dresses, trimmed with Ribbons, per yard, _ : be Torchon lace, 1 00} Ladies Fancy Handkerchief’s, 3 for 25¢ Night dresses, 22 tucks, with triple inShoe Laces, 4 bunches, 25e sertion and embroidery, GENTLEMAN § LIST. Mother Hubbard Night Dresses at lowBoss Overalls, per pair, 65c est rates. ; Shaker Socks, 2 pair for 25e Ladies’ drawers, with six tucks, douAll wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair, 5c ble insertion and embroidery, 75¢ . Unbleacked cotton socks, 3 pair . es 25c Drawers, with Torchon Lace, 75e Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, Ladies’ aprons, all the latest styles, per pair, 25c from 25 to 50¢ . Suspenders, per pair, 25e Gingham aprons, : .,,374¢4 Gingham Jumpers, 40¢ Children’s dresses, three plaits with Gingham Shirts, from 40¢ up insertion.and embroidery, 60, 75, & 874¢ . Canton Flannel Shirtsand drawers, 40c. Children’s dresses, with bib, 16 tucks, Merino Shirts and Drawers, in colors, . 40c insertion and embroidery, 1 00 . Something Fine, 60c Childrens’ colored dresses from 50cto1 35 . Marysville Flaunel, shirts or drawers, sizes u» to 46,) . 1 25 Cal. checked flannel shirts, 1 00 White Shirts, formerly $1 00-now —-90c White Shirts formerly $1 26, now 115 Patent Shirt, 1 00 Calico Shirts, 60 and.75c Boys Suits irom $3 50 to 4 00 Men’s Diagonal Pants, 1 50 Light Colored pants, all wool, 2 00 Cassimere Pants, 2 50 AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS As can be found outside of San Francisco, and at lower prices than they can be bought in the city, ats tnat sell for 34 50in San Fraucisco can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in proportion. Call and examine thestock and learn prices. + Trunks, from $2 50 up Satchels, from 75c up Finst-class Eastern Shoes, 2 50 Table Cloths, Ye F raf Napkins, per dozen, from Sarbour’e Linen thread, per spool, 10¢ aarechargedfor ready maie, There isno 217 and 219 Fremont Street. Boots, . 8 00 Commercial Note paper, per quarter Ream, 20c MY STOCK EMBRACES EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Dry Goods, Faney Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Ete., Ete. THE VERY FINEST LINE OF Ladies’ 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 Infants’ Trosseau. Parties wishing any of these Garments made to order can obtain them at the same price eeonomy in buying the material and making up these articles when they can be bought already made for legs MIAOMmeYy. ETNA IRON WORKS, eeeeeuteee es ohal FraMeised. ‘about two miles soutir of Grass Val-. PA The Palace D Corner Pine and Commercial s., . MILLINERY! ~MILLINERY! Spring Stszles! a, as . NEW SHAPES, . NEW TRIMMINGS, . NEW FLOWERS. 9 WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT OF NEY GOoobDs, SELECTED BY MISS FLAWIENR, Our Very Capable Milliner, Has arrived and is ready to attend to your every wish in the manner of TRIMMIDN CH. -_ 0 Untrimmed Hats from 10, to $250. Mrs. Lester & (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY, REAL ESTATE AND MINING OFFICE OF. E. F. DEIDESHEIMER & CO. Consultations on Mining and Milling Questions, Mines carefully examined and reliable reports given, including the best known practical method ot treating the ores. Mines Bought and Sold Strictly on Commission } : core emencin() Seneca Svea.lt Lictate : Bourht, Sold and Rented on Sommission Office in’ Transcript Block, Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. J. E, CARR. a Keep eonstantly on hand « large and complete ;tock (of everything usually found in FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. NTS, OILS, VARNI SCHOOL BOOKS, Proprietors of BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANE ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, Ba Crawiord, ’ Kj 2 it Sane ae T. H, CARR, store, Nevada City, AS, AT. OUS BOOKS THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF Sin Busoms, formely ere of . has completed ‘all his arrangements . . + Lawn Grass Seeds. tf PILES havono equal. ‘helt action niles sey Be ; = gs : : : — : . authber oe cae qeanet About “Merch 3d; 1884, a small _Btemounttatgeduign,rogulns steal, CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS i , * ‘ “fending to be prevent aie Suishet). ite cow, witliined ears and red] ies PELs canes no neuaes . ane meee ; ‘. . Imesurance Companies 4 [eit sendy: be dae when the . rho ot, hd bell on] . SMaaeaperce ". TOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, . ~ Suminiimawmenter a cough or cold there is no phi the dade! by returning her, dire inuak Ge paarel, ti MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Erc pounded by a careful and competeat Druggist equal to Ammenie Cough . e rgoeive $5 reward, © epl9-6t . GEITS sort free on appliostion. ee es ek Pos eee ea ee eeohne Pia ay ss 7 as = = ae 4 ~ : : 5 ‘

6 Missing Constable Heard F: : August constable , Ww. : Kua 1 Sa of Spenzeville in ‘this--county sassy disappeared from 8 sais iorhood in whieh he resided:¢nd it qos roported that he Hail gple on she trail of Joe Lawrence who had ast escaped from the County Jail, tay after dey passed and the offic jd not return, neither were any tidvgs feceived from him, — His f de y had encountered Lawrence and F stead of capturing that individual iad been killed by him in an attempt ip do 80. Finally.the A. O. U. W. [odge of which Scott was an officer, sod in whose building he hada liv-, ing room, advertised for him. They broke into hia room and found his carpenter tools and clothing there, a none of his effects wer® thisding. He was owing nothing worth mentioning, had o claim against the county for official fees, and there appeared no reason why he should yluntarily leave for*other parts. It qs also ascertained that the day he the tried to hire » man to take jn to Marysville in a wagon, but ‘pling to do so walked to that town. jently it has been learned by jis brethren of the lodge that he is jiring in the'vicinity. of Red Bloff. Those who claim to know say when ie came to California he left his ome in the East-as mysteriously as be did Spenceville, and with apparttly as little reason for decamping, his friends and relatives being for a loog time in the dark as to what had become of him, Roger @’Meara in Prison. Roger O'Meara, who made himulf famous. as the principal witness fr the prosecution in the trial of he Cummings murderers, has been wnt to Folsom to serve a six-year term for.a burglary committed at San Fransisco. O’Meara recently wrote to Judge Searls of this city, who was one of the attorneys engaged in assisting District Attorney Ford in the Cummings case, asking him to uee his influence with the San Francisco authorities to secure his dismissal on the grounds that he had by testifying against Collins and Thorne rendered the State a great yrviee. O'Meara wrote that he had never committed a crime except when drunk (which seems to be a fact) and pledged his word that, if he was permitted to go free this time he would oitito open court, promise under wth to never let another drop of quor pass his lips, and straightway »to the Coaur d'Alene mines to bea ife anew and conduct himself as hgood citizen should. The letter was apathetic one, but O’Meara’s readineas in the past to make similar pledges of reform, and the certainty with which he has always broken then: when the first opportunity was afforded for him to get drunk and commit some criminal act, admonished Judge Searls that it would not beakindness to the prisoner or to the community at large to attempt todo what the letter asked him to. ——— Dr. Park Harris of Grass Valley was in town-yesterday. In about two wesks he and Dr, Hayes -will tattnorth by private conveyance, Visiting the upper part of this. counly, Sierra county, and take a spin ‘rough Sierra Valley. They may tnclude to cross the line into Idaho. They will take their dental apparaus along with them and, attend to the teeth of the peeple they come . Meross on the way. pS EN Miss Frerencr .M. Byrne, of Grass Valley, has a poenr in Harpers Magazine for May. This young lady is fast winning for herPrlfa place among the well known writers of the land, and she is doing itby meritorious productions. We of Nevada county are very proud of her, and for good cause. a Mrs, Carrig F. Youne; for a long time a resident of Nevada City, graduates this week from the California Medical College at San Francuco, The graduating exercises’ of the institution were held last even‘ng. Mrs, Young took.a prominent part. in them, 3 oo . Mans. Frayx Aumer, who went to ‘Sxcramento this week to have -her lbjured hand treated, was: expected tome last night, . Dr. Nelaon removtd the bullet Tuesday, an@it, is exlected she will now speedily recover. we Tam little danghter of Coanty Treasurer Schmittburg, who has Quite ill for two or three weeks past, was somewhat improved yos‘erday morning. *RNERAL Jonn F, SHERHAN, until ¥ one of the proprietors of the ‘“anento Bee, has become’ as“ciated in the propri interest the Post, : wagaed ES seers lt Sstarday ‘killed a “bull” snake, some boys of that town ™aturing four feet and nine -inches Speaking wf the progres 3 made methods and machinery, the San Francisco Exchange says: In 1850 .we imported our mining machinery from England, a very crude, _primitive and old style quartz mill, with ‘Square stamps and stems, with a srishing capacity of 1, 0 ) pounds to’ the statap'in 24hours. « From. this date inventions and’ improvements rapidly followed, many of thein either the invention or application of an invention by Prof, Melville Atwood, a pioneer and one of our earliest quartz miners in Grass Valley. In.1853.the revolving stamp-head eam and lappel wasintroduced, followed, by improyements as pecessities suggested. It was found that amalgamation and concentration as practiced by English ‘miners ‘occasioned ‘great loss of precious metal. Other plans were invented and adopted; again followed by other improvements, until our present nearly perfect system has been reached. Mining being the param ount interest.of the State, and to further encourage’ the important industry, in 1858 the State Agricultural Society awarded the following premiums as published by the Marysville Express of December, 27, 1858: QUARTZ MILLS, First Premium—Gold Hill Mill, Nevada county. Second Premium—Gold Bluff Mill, Sierra county. SHAFT MINING, First premium—Alta Shaft Company, Nevada county. quYDRAULIC MINING, First premium—Deadman’s claim, North San Juan, Nevada county. Second premium~W yomingclaim,, Nevada county. RIVER CLAIMS, First premium--Union Cape Company, Butte county. Second premium—Cbannel Rock Company, Butte county. The Marysville Express adds: From the abeve it appears that Grass Valley carries off the premium for both shaft Saad ‘quartz mining. The Gold Hill Mill,under the charge of Meville Atwood, has long been considered oneof the. most complete and best regulated mills in the State, This mine has never been in a more flourishing and prosperous condition than at the present time. Besides being the beat it is also one of the most extensive in, the State, now running its force day and: night. In addition to the premiums’ above’ alluded to, Mr. Atwood received the medal for the best amalgamator, an invention of his own, for which he does not intend to apply for a patent but freely offered the fruit of his genius and experience for the good of the public, This amalgametor is generally used throhgheut the country. , The Atwood amalgamator is still being used in many of our mills at date. Since then a great variety of conceatrators has been invented and patented and had their day. At date the Firue and Champion are the favorites. Labor-saving machines, rock-breakers, and self-feeders, take the place of manual labor, Hydraulic (water), when practicabié, is used for a motor, in the place of steam, wood and engineers, Stamps of 1,000 pounds each, with a crushing capacity of three tons per twenty-four hours each, replace the old stamp crushing one-half a ton in the same time, These improvements. with powerful explosives, power drills,and wherever practicable handling the ores by gravity, have so far reduced the mining and milling expenses that where the conditions are favorable in vein mining ore in place can be putinto bullion at approximately $l per ton. ——~a Odd Fellows’ Celebration. On Tuesday evening Oustomah Lodge completed its arrangements to attend the celebration at Grass Valley next Saturday. All Odd Fel‘lows are required to meet at their Hall on Broad Street at 9 o’clock a, <> where they will form in procession and march to the Narrow Gauge Depot to take the 10 o’cleck train. They will be escorted to the depot by the Nevada City brass band, who have been engaged ‘to furnish music at Watt Park. All Odd Fellows of this city and their families, visiting Brothers and their families, and de-. ceased Odd Fellows’ families are cordially invited by Oustomah Lodge to assist.in celebrating the Anniversaty of the order; All who intend going will'be furnished tickets for the trip to Grass Valley, for pasriages, and for returning to this city, free of any chargé. © These tickets will be good on any train from ten o’clock in the morning till the last train at night, Application must be madeto A. H. Parker, Erastus Bend or J.C. Abbott, who comprise the committee on transportation. Oustomah Lodge, to its credit let it be said, will leave nothing undone to promote the welfare and happiness of all on this occasion. . Pe-Morrow Night's Carnival: The theatre will ‘be the scene of as. merry a gathering to-morrow evening as ever graced that popu‘liar assembly: place. Mr. Michell sage toand from Watt Park in car}. * The Gazette says of the double combination to appestiin this’ city daring'a few years pst-in, tnining . Mondey evening: Probably the ler: est audience that’ fas greeted any traveling troupe for years in Reno was assembled Saturday night in the Nevade Theatre'to witness the presentation ofthe double combinationZof Uncle Tom’s Cabin. The large parquet and gallery were so) ‘fall that many had to content themsélves with standing room. The audience attended to witadss a novel Uncle Tom's Cabin, atid’ their curiosity was fully gratified. Mr. J, MeFadden, the proprietor, is to be congratulated that he has succeded in adding so many ard varied attractions. to the play without destroyiug its identity. The pathetic situations have been mostly expunged, except now and then a tear will trickle down the cheek of the « tender hearted but it is speedily followed by abroad smile, which develops into w laugh. Marchie Putnam, as Eva, was a touching personation; her sweét clear voice could be heard in the most remote parts of the hall. The play has its Uncle Tom, the noble St, Clair, the brave Quaker, Aunt Ophelia, George and Eliza Harris, the auction block and the heartless villain, but its two Topsies and double Lawyer Marks are a novel feature, while the troupe of genuine colored plantation singers, with their specialties, in solos, quartettes and choruses, and jolly comicalities, are a show in themselves, and afford an agreeable relief to the sad features of the original Unvle Tom’s Cabin, __. Jim Love, the leader of the Jolly Coons, has a superior tenor voice,and is well supported by the other members of the corps. The performance as an entirety, gave good satisfaction, and cannot help but draw well wherever it may appear. Ladies’ Benevolent Society. . An adjourned meeting of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. J, H, Boardman, to complete the business of organization. All ladies who take aninterest in the matter are cordially invited: to attend. a (SRE TLD OR THAT DOUGHTY DUCHESS. Opposite Opinions about a Wonderfal 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 t: that Cymburga, wife of Duke Ernest, of Austria, could ciack 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 perfect 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 I have been subject to severe attacks of colic and cramps, and exhausting attacks of Diarrhea, Weary of experimenting with medicines, I. turned, without ‘hepe, to PARKER’s Tonic. Three bottles cured meentirely. 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 ParkKER’s Tonic isnot an intoxicant. It-cures colic easily, but by virture of many rare and powerful ingredients, it also masters diseases of the Blood—such, for example, as Rheumatism, Consumption, Scrofula, and all disorders of the Kidneys, Liver. and Stomach. It isa vitalizer and stimulant, but not an jntoxicant. Prices,.50 cents and $1 per bottle. . Hiscox &Co,, Chemists, New York, DURES LTS eae Don’s forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. ‘ jy19-tf es Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at ‘ Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial streets. : Wanted. ‘A young girl whe can do housework and cooking can hear of a good situation by applying at this office. Front Room to Bent. i A nicely. furnished: front. bedroom to rent. . Enquire at No. 7 West Bread street. mb9 eo CARR BrorHErs keep constantly on hand a large supply of Red Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, White Clover Mio Wwlete Sagebrush Criiles Recetved . goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and . ’ The wrestling match at Virginia Pascoe, the Nevada City. lad, and D. A.’ MeMillan of San Francisco, resulted inadraw; The first was in the collar-and-elbow. style, and was won by MoeMillan:The -second wasin the Cornish style, and was won by Pascoe amid much excitement. The third bout was the side-hoeld style, and after some hard work, McMillan won the fall, Afteran interval of fifteen minutes, the referee announced a bout in the Greco-Roman style. This was the most:closely contested bout of the evening, and just as-it was apparbent that the critical moment had arrived, time was called and the contestants seperated without either winning the fall. A breathing spell of ten; minutes was taken, after which a second contest took place, The wily moves of both the contestants were heartly applauded by the spectators, The excitement was

at fever heat when McMillan took Pascoe and tossed him in the air. Pascoe by an alert movement lighted on all fours and the referee called time, while the building shook with the cheers of the crowd. At halfpast 12 o’clock the contestants were taking a breathing spell without having won a fall in the GrecoRoman style. At fifteen minutes to. l o'clock the third bout began. After fifteen minutes wrestling Pascoe threw McMillan. Each contestant had now won two falle, and the referee announced that the final bout would be in the catch-as-catchcan style. The men struggled and panted for twenty minutes, when time was called and they retired to their corners, neither winning a fall. The referee stepped to the front and announced to the crowd that the match was declared a draw. One Year Ahead of Right Time. Epvrrok TRANsceripr —The new City Charter has received the eonsideration of our City Fathers, and they have very generously, and perhaps appropriately, caused to be printed and circulated among -the people, copies of the Old and New Charter ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE of the time fixed by the Act of the Legislature of this State for the voting by eitizens of Municipalities of the Fifth Grade, I have compared Section 752 with the Statute and find it correct. That is as far as we need to examine it for the present, 1884 isan even number year, and the law provides the election must be held on the second Monday in April in each odd numbered year. 1 make this timely suggestion to prevent umnecessary cost and trouble for the present. Respecfully, J. I. CarpweEtt, ~>e————— A Prize Stery. proprietor of the Beehive Grocery Store, on Commercial street, to-day begins in the Transcrirr the publication of a “‘continued story.” A new chapter will be published in each issue of the paper till the end is reached. It is a prize story, for the reason that the boys and girls are asked to cut from the paper each chapter as it appears, preserving the same ; and the one who first appears at the Beehive Store October 24th, 1884, and presents Mr. Jackson with a complete file of the clippings will be presented with a Perfection Tea Can filled with Epicure Tea, Special Notice. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. 0. F., hereby extends a cordial invitation to every visiting Brother and his family, also to-the families of deceazed members, to participate in the celebration to take place at Grass Valley on Saturday, April 26th. All Odd Fellows are requested to meet at the Hallat 9 a. M.; sharp, where they will form and march to the depot in time to take the 10 o’clock train, Odd Fellows’ families are requested to be at the depot at 9:30 o'clock, where all will be furnished with free tickets for the train to Grass Valley, for carriages to Watt Park and for the return trip. A. H, PARKER, Erastus Bonp, ~ J. ©. ABport, Com; of Arrangments. TUTT? ‘PILLS “TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. ®From these sources arise threefourths of the diseases of the human race. These symptoms indicate their existence: Loss of ad. Sh Bowels costive, Sick He che, fullness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability bob ba er, ata onire: a gray o aving ected some duty, nese, Minttcring at the Heart, Dots before the eB, ly colored Urine, CONBz. Ss age! borage py _ = <3 . remedy that acts direc n was TUTT’s City Mouday night between Jimmie} J. J. Jackson, the enterprising Called Home Without Warning. The Appeal says: John MoWilliams, a farmer living in Linda township, about 14 miles east of Marysville, in what is known as the Gallagher settlement, was found dead in his bed on Saturday morning, by H. Hurst, his nearest neighbor, Deceased was 68 years of age, and was a native of Ireland. He had been a resident of Yuba county for about 13 years, and had lived mostly at Timbuctoo. He located his place—a government homestead —about five years ago, and made himself a comfortable home. It appears he had been complaining, for a week or ten days, of severe pain in the chest and back, and was intending, the day of his death, to go to Marysville to consult a physician. When found, he was in his bed, and seemed to have died without a struggle, his face being perfectly calm and free from contortion. In fact, he appeared so much like being alive that Hurst on entering addressed him, and it was only on his approaching him and touching him that he found him cold in death. The Coroner (Mr. Hopkins) did not consider it necessary to hold a medical examination, but a jury of nine was empanelled, and made inquiry into the case, returning a verdict of ‘‘died from natural causes.” The enquiry was held at Mr, Gallagher’s, where the body had been removed, The funeral took place Monday morning, at Smartsville. There was a large attendance, McWilliams being respected asa sober, industrious man. He resided alone on the ranch. i THe hearing of A. Gustman, charged with the embezzlement of a horse belonging to Jobnson Leonard, isZeet for hearing in Justice Blakey’s court at ten’ o’clock Fyiday morning. a nf A woman in Georgia selected a strange method of suicide the other day. Heating a large kettle of water till it boiled, she plunged, her head into it, and was found dead in that position. The Tidings tls. this: On Sunday éveuing Larey Dickinson met with quite an adve.utare with a California lion. Mr. Dickinson lives ley, and on Sunday he was hunting his cows on hisranch. Mr. Dickinson was on horseback mud had aocompanying bim' a huge bulldog. It was getting Late in the evening and at a point on a wooded hill, his horse suddenly reared, and looking before him, he saw a lion, erect on its -haunches, and just in the act to spring. The dog made for the beast and the last Mr. Dickinson heard of the dog was a faint yelp. The horse. bounded away, nearly throwing his rider, and a search the next morning tailed to find anything of the dog. Itis not known whether the animal is a California lion or the huge African lion known as Nero, that escaped from Wilson’s circus some years ago, and is supposed to be in the foothills of this county, Mr, Dickinson says the animal was very la and had a Se = mane and looked more like an African lion than it did like the California article. Merchant Tailoring. J. W. Downing has at his establishment cpposite Stumpf’s Hotel a fine stock of cloths which he is. prepared to make up in latest styles and as tow as can be done. by any tailor in the State. Gentlemen’s clothing cleaned, repaired and made to look like new, tf a A Goop Tuinc.—Enterprize 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 coughs, some of which are firstclass 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 having an immense sale, and every one who uses it speaks loud in its praise,—[Editor Pioneer, San Jose, Match 25th, 1882. ’ One Price “San Ladies’ Chemises, bleached ‘or unTidies, from 10¢ up Pillow shamsinlace,from 75capr. tol 35 Ladies’ Collars, from 10¢ up Infant’s Robes, from 75¢ up ([have on hand a handsome wardrobe for an infant, consisting of 30 pieces, pucked in a neat case, which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Pure Silk Fischus, black or cream colored, from : 25¢ up Spanish Ties, black or white, from. 20c up Pillow Case Lace 34 inches wide, with Insertion, 12 yards for 7be Fine Laces, 12 yards, from 25¢ up Torchon laces, 12 yards, from 85c up Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15 to 25c French Laces, per yard, from 5c up (Laces to dressmakerr and peddlers cheaper than they can purchase the same in New York at wholesale prices.) Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, 25c Corsets from 25c up Towels from 5c up 50c pu —_ TH H— Francisco Store! NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Proprietor Sumples and Prices of all Goods will be sent on application, to prove the fact that my prices are LOWER than in San Francisco, PARTIAL PRICE LIST: Ladies. Striped Stockings, 3 pair, 25e bleached, formerly 50c, now 40c . Ladies Balbriggan Stockings, silk clock 25¢ Drawers, formerly 50c, now 40c . Children’s Ribbed Stockings, all colNight Dresses, formerly 75c, now 65c or, 2 pair 25e Embroidered Chemises 60c . Agate Shirt Buttons, 12 dozen 5e Chemises trimmed with Torchon lace,§§75c . Large assortment of dress buttons, per Children’s Chemises, laundried an dozen Be ‘trimmed with embroidery, * 40c . 12 papers pins, 25e Children’s Drawers, 25 & 80c . Safety Pins, large sizes, per dozen, 5c Ladies’ skirts, with double ruffle, ~ 70c . Ladies’ Hemstitched Hdk’fs, 2 for 25c Ladies’ skirts, jackinet ruffle, trimmed Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk’fs, 2 for 25c with embroidery, . $1 00 . Children’s Handkerchiers, 6 for 25¢ Skirts with seven Tucks and wide emGarter Elastic, Fad yard, be broidery, 00 . 8-iuch Rubber Combs, 2 for 25c Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, Brass Back Combs, 10e with Torchon e, 5 . Fine Combs Be Ladies’ night dresses, trimmed with Ribbons, per yard, _ : be Torchon lace, 1 00} Ladies Fancy Handkerchief’s, 3 for 25¢ Night dresses, 22 tucks, with triple inShoe Laces, 4 bunches, 25e sertion and embroidery, GENTLEMAN § LIST. Mother Hubbard Night Dresses at lowBoss Overalls, per pair, 65c est rates. ; Shaker Socks, 2 pair for 25e Ladies’ drawers, with six tucks, douAll wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair, 5c ble insertion and embroidery, 75¢ . Unbleacked cotton socks, 3 pair . es 25c Drawers, with Torchon Lace, 75e Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, Ladies’ aprons, all the latest styles, per pair, 25c from 25 to 50¢ . Suspenders, per pair, 25e Gingham aprons, : .,,374¢4 Gingham Jumpers, 40¢ Children’s dresses, three plaits with Gingham Shirts, from 40¢ up insertion.and embroidery, 60, 75, & 874¢ . Canton Flannel Shirtsand drawers, 40c. Children’s dresses, with bib, 16 tucks, Merino Shirts and Drawers, in colors, . 40c insertion and embroidery, 1 00 . Something Fine, 60c Childrens’ colored dresses from 50cto1 35 . Marysville Flaunel, shirts or drawers, sizes u» to 46,) . 1 25 Cal. checked flannel shirts, 1 00 White Shirts, formerly $1 00-now —-90c White Shirts formerly $1 26, now 115 Patent Shirt, 1 00 Calico Shirts, 60 and.75c Boys Suits irom $3 50 to 4 00 Men’s Diagonal Pants, 1 50 Light Colored pants, all wool, 2 00 Cassimere Pants, 2 50 AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS As can be found outside of San Francisco, and at lower prices than they can be bought in the city, ats tnat sell for 34 50in San Fraucisco can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in proportion. Call and examine thestock and learn prices. + Trunks, from $2 50 up Satchels, from 75c up Finst-class Eastern Shoes, 2 50 Table Cloths, Ye F raf Napkins, per dozen, from Sarbour’e Linen thread, per spool, 10¢ aarechargedfor ready maie, There isno 217 and 219 Fremont Street. Boots, . 8 00 Commercial Note paper, per quarter Ream, 20c MY STOCK EMBRACES EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Dry Goods, Faney Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Ete., Ete. THE VERY FINEST LINE OF Ladies’ 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 Infants’ Trosseau. Parties wishing any of these Garments made to order can obtain them at the same price eeonomy in buying the material and making up these articles when they can be bought already made for legs MIAOMmeYy. ETNA IRON WORKS, eeeeeuteee es ohal FraMeised. ‘about two miles soutir of Grass Val-. PA The Palace D Corner Pine and Commercial s., . MILLINERY! ~MILLINERY! Spring Stszles! a, as . NEW SHAPES, . NEW TRIMMINGS, . NEW FLOWERS. 9 WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT OF NEY GOoobDs, SELECTED BY MISS FLAWIENR, Our Very Capable Milliner, Has arrived and is ready to attend to your every wish in the manner of TRIMMIDN CH. -_ 0 Untrimmed Hats from 10, to $250. Mrs. Lester & (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY, REAL ESTATE AND MINING OFFICE OF. E. F. DEIDESHEIMER & CO. Consultations on Mining and Milling Questions, Mines carefully examined and reliable reports given, including the best known practical method ot treating the ores. Mines Bought and Sold Strictly on Commission } : core emencin() Seneca Svea.lt Lictate : Bourht, Sold and Rented on Sommission Office in’ Transcript Block, Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. J. E, CARR. a Keep eonstantly on hand « large and complete ;tock (of everything usually found in FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. NTS, OILS, VARNI SCHOOL BOOKS, Proprietors of BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANE ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, Ba Crawiord, ’ Kj 2 it Sane ae T. H, CARR, store, Nevada City, AS, AT. OUS BOOKS THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF Sin Busoms, formely ere of . has completed ‘all his arrangements . . + Lawn Grass Seeds. tf PILES havono equal. ‘helt action niles sey Be ; = gs : : : — : . authber oe cae qeanet About “Merch 3d; 1884, a small _Btemounttatgeduign,rogulns steal, CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS i , * ‘ “fending to be prevent aie Suishet). ite cow, witliined ears and red] ies PELs canes no neuaes . ane meee ; ‘. . Imesurance Companies 4 [eit sendy: be dae when the . rho ot, hd bell on] . SMaaeaperce ". TOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, . ~ Suminiimawmenter a cough or cold there is no phi the dade! by returning her, dire inuak Ge paarel, ti MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Erc pounded by a careful and competeat Druggist equal to Ammenie Cough . e rgoeive $5 reward, © epl9-6t . GEITS sort free on appliostion. ee es ek Pos eee ea ee eeohne Pia ay ss 7 as = = ae 4 ~ : : 5 ‘