April 26, 1884 (4 pages)

i y, Il ie. to, . I Se ial W “each other. great gethering. “taking out rock on ie. ner under cor tition with the owner, lave devéloped .&. ¥; promising ledge at the ‘of . ‘feet, it being 16 inche it’ and ranning $20 in the mill, A drift is being run from the 120 foot-level of the old Bannée to inter: . sect this‘Tedge. Ibid in about 200 feot.and making fine progress @nder the handling of R. Curnow and J. Spry. r ; poet. ic The North Banner Tunnel Company have struck @ very rich chute in the face of their tunnel, and it is yielding welt‘un ‘the stamps. © now office and ‘other improvements are being made at-this mine,Myron Foot, id «making arrangements to push the tunnel ahead on his mine in Banner Mountain. It is located near the above mentioned mine. The Union Company are ivchngl ing for anew whim»-and; necessary appurtenances*thereto for ‘the *pur-' pose.of pushing the drift ahead on, the upper Union Ledge, their, workings of last year demonstrating the existence Jof two ‘lédges. in, their ground located abeut 16 feet from The . upper. one, on hich alljwork has been done so fat, -has widened out to 3 feet with better prospects thé farther it is ran on. bw fe 40 Celebration. The ‘bright, warm m sonshine of yes: terday, and the assurances of its continuance to-day, wore jast what the Odd Fellows most needed in order to insure the successs of the celebration at Watt Park to-day. It should be explained, by .the’ way, that others besides O:ld Fellows and Oda Fellows’ families can attend the Outsiders will be furnished ‘transportation from: this city to the park and return at the nominal fare of 25 cents each way, and they can get # good meal at the Park for 25 cents. This arrangement gives all who may desire to attend an opportunity todo so, As stated in, the special notice published. _yesterday, the members of the lodge willbmeet at their Hail at 9. o’clock A. M:, and they will match from there to the depots keeping, time to the inspiring atrains of the Nevada City brass band, which has been engaged for theday. The families of living and dead Odd Fellows should be at the depet by 9:30in order ‘to receive their, tickets when the distribution of. the same. takes ;. place. The train will leave the depot « at ten o’clock sharp. . . ᤀ Benefit Ball. Our charitably inclined citizens will no doubt respond liberally to the announcement that a ball is to be given at Hunt's Hall next Friday evening and the proceeds applied to the relief of the widow and children of the late Chatles Moran. We are assured. that--Mre,. Moran.and. her little ones are greatly in need of ussistance, and are moreover deserving of it, Goto the benefit ball, have a good time, and at the same time be doing @ charitable act, © Spenceville Copper Mine. * County. Surveyor Hartwell, .who has returned from & business trip to the lower part of the county,’ says work.at the Spenceville mine is progrossing with good results, Excellent ore is being extracted in liberal quantities. The regular, force: of men, including. quite. a number of Chinese as roasters, are. kept at work, On motion ‘of Distrist Attorney Ford the chatge: of ~ embezzlement preferred byJohnson Leonard against A. Gustman; inJustice Blakey's Court, has been dismissed. wae Tus week the-Ruby. Gold Mining Company paid H. H. Kennedy,. of Goodyear’s Bar, $680 for the privilege of tailing. into Rock creek for one year, This is the first installment paid by thé Ruby Company under the compromise entered into with Mr. Ketinedy last fall: Cor. Swomiaxun Of the! Tale a attend ‘the. Oad will be sare lows‘celebration at Watt Park to-day: ’ He'will arrive on the scene in time, to sit down atthe first table. ‘At aboard for the Odd Fellows celebration at Watt-Park to-day. Narrow Gau, excursion train leaves \his city at 10 "o'clock sharp. ee meee Isaa Tamexay, alias to the State Prison for re for murder, r, has been, oned. 1 Miss Jos jose Bearman: arrived in town night before, last, and went up —on’ye yeaterday morning's aege® bd pet home at Columbia Hill. ~ : se sm vn snl OE L. Bourne has ‘been appointed P = fgisia San. Juan,:: could _ have 5 pw The Longstreet; who was sentenced from this evunty} a a rent <iieanice uae Ne West Bellows’ New Hall at San Francisco are progressing as favorably as could be expected. The committee appointed for the purpose of arranging for the closing of the schools, commercial houses, and private and official offices, and endeavoring to make the day a general holiday, of which Jules Cerf is the mye . ‘met this afternoon to decide upon the action necessary to be'taken in the matter. ‘Major General John F. Pope, com‘manding the Division of the Pacific, has accepted the invitation to assist A jin the procession on the day of celebration with as many members of his staff and’ command ‘as oan _sonvenieatly attend: Mayor Bartlett has also accepted the invitation to. take part in the festivities, and concludes his, letter of ‘acceptance by saying: “I regard it [the laying of the corner stone] anevent of ng ordinary importance, not only to the ‘Independent Order. of Odd Fellows, but ‘to ‘our city ab large. ” Responses are being received daily from, lodges: in the: Anterior, stating that many of their members will attend, and, fron:° the. tenor ‘df. the L communications, it may be. expected . y. that the city will be crowded with visitogs, botii in. aud out.of the or; der. Uniformed Degree Camp, No. 5, of San Francisco, is making extensive preparations for entertaining visit+ ing members.of;interior camps and their families and friends, and has engaged B’nai B'rith Hall as headquarters wherein to keep open house and éntertain as lavishly and hospit: ably as means will rmit, : University “Lodge No. 144 and Golden Rule. seen Sagem No. 34, of Oakland, have decided to turn out in s body, and have decided up: on purchasing a banner of handsome design to head their respective ‘commands, Many visitors, will attend from Utah, Nevada, Oregon and Arizona, and while the event was at first intended tobe only: local in. its character, still it is taking such shape that the entire Pacific Coast will be represented by different members and a new impetus given to the order at Feige Grrr “The Wagon 3 Road. Tidings : Wednesday evening the Directors of the Grass Valley and San Juan Turnpike met and awarded the contract for building the road from the top of Yuba grade to Rush Creek, a distance of about two miles, the sum for the building being {3,195, and Juhn Hastings took: the coutract. \ Section No. 4, on the opposite of the Yuba, and which is. 440 rods, was given to J. H. Reader, of Shady Creek, he agreeing to build: the road at $1.75 per rod, which aggregates $770, Mr, Reader was also awarded the contrast for building the bridge across Shady creek for $60. Sections 1, 2 and 3 were given to A.J, Grimes, of Freeman’ 8 crossing, for $3,195. The distanve of the three sections is 177 chains. \Work will be commenced immediately, . and the road will soon be built. \. Nothing Like a Miner's Faith. H. H. Hartley ‘has been ‘granted patents for two quartz mines in Meadow: Lake District. ,.Mr. Hartley:is the man who first concluded that Meadow Lake had a great. future as a mining district, apd. he is the only one who: has stood by it through thick and thin. He says thé rock contains enough gold, and that all thatis needed is a process that will reduce the revellious ore, Some men differ with him. as to the ‘ore containing goldin paying quantitiés, . The latter say itis easily enough reducéd, but that what Hartley wants is a process which will doae strange a thing as to make a turnip shed blood. _ Oe ‘Quartz Mining on the Ridge. James L, Morgan, of Cherokee, was in town yesterday and paid the TRANSCRIPT office a pleasant visit. Mr, Morgan gays that it will soon be determined whether’ the numerous uartz developments, recently. male hin the neighborhood of his tywn are ‘of material value. So far the prospects are ‘vel attering, but not enough work has-been done to show the, déposits arévery exte “He. promiess to keep us sale as to future operations. The cannon-ball mill os erected on the Thittston Brothers’ glaim was atarted Wednesday and oreis now Sane crushed. » Death, ofa Little Boy. Do: eellanacicag The infant son’ of Mr. arid Mrs: M. B. B, Potter died Tharsdsy evening after a severe illitess’ of two weeks duration. The funeral will take place.at. half past one o’¢lock this afternoonjand the. remains will be interred in the, family lot. at Greenwood Cemetery, Grass: Valley. The parents have the deep sympathy . of alle their townapeople. PE ty Pas . oe Front “Room t to “Rent. ea. ” A micely furnished iahed front -bedroom A Union representative hay ing te. . tarned from avisit tothe lower part of the ridge, where are. situated the towns of San. Juan, Sweetland, Birchyille, Empire Flat and French . -Corral, writes as. follows concerni what he saw there: Iv isa beautiful region naturally, and much has been ‘done for it by the industrious hands of residents, who have made pleasant homes, and have planted orcnardsand vineyards, and cultivated fields of grain and clover): which viewed independently “fromthe ‘scene of the past mining operations makes it one of the prettiest, most homelike sections in appearance to be met with. At this season of the year it presents as ‘lovely a picture ‘asthe eye could rest upon, ‘The fields of cloverand grain are luxariant, and wonderfully beautiful in their varied tints of green. The orchards look like vast flower gardens, so full.aré they with blossoms, and give a promise of a fruit crop that has never been’ excelled.” Beside these there are many small vineyards, containing large and strong vines, and from the care with which they have been attended have a most thrifty appearance. There is every indication that ‘orchards and vineyards can be successfully cultivated in this region, and when it is considered that the elevation of the country is from 1,600--to 2,300, feet above tide level it may be understood that fruit and grapes may be considered generally 'as'sure crops. A pleasing feature of all the towns and settlements are the large and tasteful school” houses, “They are kept ed, and are evidence of a correct community sentiment, for where schools flourish, idleness, vagrancy and crime has littlé chance for a foot-' hold, These communities have, all been flourishing on the atrength of the mining industry, as that has been the foundation upon which all other interests have builded. The, recent decision of Judge Sawyer has had the effect of closing down all the hydraulic mines, and nothing is being doné in’ any, of them except the cleaning of bed-rock, which does not require the hydraulic process, and this is but temporary work, The great canals that conducted ‘. water to the mines are generally . dry, and everything points to complete stagnation of business. The consequence is there is much despondency among the people, and ‘there arefew if any who take a cheerful view of the future, Prices of property have fallen to a nominal figure, In fact there are no buyers while there are many whe would sell if they could find purchasers, and would leave for other’ localities where the industrial interest. would not likely be interrupted or sacri-: ficed by the decisions of the Courts, From one.end of the Ridge to the other for the distancs of thirty miles tbe hydraulic mines have all closed down, the canalsare dry, che miners © idle, and a gloom has settled upon the people that is absolutely painful to witness, and yet this is one of the pleasantest regions of the State, rich in mineral wealth and natural beauty, and in the past has been) \}. prosperous and the people contenthed, \ o~ The Art Amateur. Thix splendid publication concludes its fifth year with an admirable May number. \Notable features are the frontispiece). ‘‘Morning Prayer,” from C. S. Pearge’s, Salon picture; the-profusely Musttated still. the National Academy Exhibition, and the first of an ihvaluable series of articles on '‘The Modern Home,” treating of the viatibal and hall. Louis Leloir and George Faller, artists recently deceased, reogive appreciative biographical notice, \ The work of Solon, a famous’ French eeramic artist, is described and illus, -. trated. “Other articles of much interestare On spurious old faience, the drawings of the old-masters, the Pastel Exhibition and ‘‘How we Lost the Vastellani Colledtion.” The sapplement sheets include designs for monograms, jewelry, wood-carving, etched and hammered brass, and china paintings, (pansies, roses and rhododendron for vase and files); a pomiengranate design from South Kensington for an embordered screen, and a child’s head in color from a drawing by P. A. ‘Wille. ‘With the May number The Art Amateur is to be introduced in England, after the manner of Harper’s and the Century, ‘and we.doubt not the British public will give it the cordial welcome it deserves.’ Price, $4 per year; single numbers, 35 eents. Montague Marks, . Publisher, 23 Union Square, New York, ee Ome : Heid to Appear. ——ed The Union: ‘of yesterday says: In the case of the People. against John Steele and J oseph O'Keefe for shooting Joseph Halesat Union Hill several. weeks ago, .an examination was held befor Justice Davis yesterday, 7% J. Ridge and. BF, Simonds ap. pearing for the defendants, and District Attorney Ford, P. T. Riley and . CG. W. Kitts for the State. At the ones _— street. © ———. sa apr a HE ee Cone: SERS DISEASES. aaa ooo . Boemor . fat A Cann Baomuxns keep iil cae Oeekanet te ee which . To take s large supply of Red CloPe Epes omy ag 0 ver, Alfalta, Jags 3 White Clover, om the face pw pen Me 90 ob in excellent repair, are neatly paint. “MMA Wixom. any . A Free. “advertisement, for the Nes . . Nada County Nightingale. * Miss Wixom, or. “Miss Emma Nevada,” as ‘ahe ‘appears on the bills, » prospedtive rival te Patti and Neilson, graduated from Mills’ Seminary at Oakland, in 1876. Among her classmates was Mrs. W. EK, ‘Sharon of Virginia City. Since leaving school that lady (her room, mate while at school) has kept up a continuous correspondence with the prima donna, Her long letters of life in Paris, her accounts ‘of, the presents received from Mr, and Mrs, John Mackay, and other millign. aires in that city, and of her wonderful professional successes in Europe read like a fairy tale: She now receives $2,000 per month for singing two times per week. Whenever she sings at private entortainments, such as those given by Mrs. Mackay, she receives $200 for each song, often singing several times at the one evening’s entertainment. Neither her’ father nor’ mother, who were pioneers of this county, had any ear for music, yet from her earliest infaney she ‘exhibited a voice of exquisite sweetness. When quite a wee child she sang at a Fourth of July: celebration, and, as was the custom in those days, in token of appreciation of such . efforts, after the singing the stage was atrewed with gold and silver ceins by admirers, Visitors from the Bay aay that her pictures are now seen in all the show-windews, and it is believed that, should she visit ‘San Francisce, she would.create as big a furor in that city as did Patti, a 8 Birds; Not Frost. Eprror Trawécrrer: Ithink you’ are mistaken about the blossoms on cherry trees around town falling ‘off from the effects.of frost. Observa‘tion satisfies me that the damage is done by a little, bird of the linnet kind (the late lamented Dr, Hughson ealled them ‘‘California canaries”), These birds bite off the blossom and the young cherry inside, instantaneously extracting the honey. and dropping the blossom to the ground, They do this so rapidly that it would not surprise me if one bird plucked as many as thirty or forty blossoms a minute, pa ceremony ny peat Watsonvitte, Cal., Feb. 7th, 1882,—I recommend your Cough Syrup (Ammen’s Cough Syrup) in preference to all others,as I know its metits, G. A. MorEHEaD, ~ Druggiat. ee et Wanted. A young girl who can do house, work and cooking can hear of a good situation by applying at this office, ET Rae THAT DOUGHTY DUCHESS. Opposite Opinions about a Wonderful Woman—Ner 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 perfect digestion, Mrs, Alice Strong, ofPittsburg, Pa., writes a different story about herself, but deserves praise for her frankuess, —She-says:“‘For the paat. 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 hope, to ParkeER’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 tha benefit of other women.” Ladies who are interested in Mrs, Strong’s letter, will please remark that PARKER'S fontci is not an intoxicant, It cures\ colic easily, but by virture of many rarg and powerful ingredients, it also masters diseases of the Blood—such, for example, as Rheumatism, Consumption, Scrofneys, Liver and Stomach. \ It isa vitalizer and stimulant, but ‘hot an jntoxicant. “Prices, 50 cents and $1 per bottle, Hiscox & Co., here: ists, New York. WueEn you have a cough or celd, ask for Ammen’s Cough Syrup. . It will surely cure you. d i Don's forget that J. J. Jackson kzeps 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 peer THE BEST TOILET{SOAP.9 THE MOST ECONOMICAL. GOOD FOR THE SKIN. IMPROVES THA COMPLEXION. ula, and all diéorders of\ oe Kid{Fe ag * on the Comstock. nek . “Phe Uuole Tom © Conibinatién to appear at this city Monday night fairly captured the Comstock. The Virginia City Enterprise of Wednesday morning says: Judging from the crowd that packed Cooper's Hall last night, it would seem that the hackneyed play of ‘‘Uncle Tom’a Cabin” has lost none of its attractive powers. Even at this Tate day; when every negro in the land, north and south, east and west, is as much an American sovereign as his white brother, people still persist in weeping over the woes of Uncle Tom and the death of little Eva. The play, as presented by this company, has been so thoroughly recast as to leave but a shadow of its former text, and therefore offers au entertaining performance. It is more of a variety show than aught else, and the entertainment last evening in that direction gave great satisfaction. There are about a dozen colored men connected with the conipany, whose musical and vocal perfermance is splendidly rendered. They sing well, dance well, perform. their plantation aeene admirably, and deserved: all the encores and applause they received, That portion of the performance is delighttul, the balance is rubbish, Thus much for the musical interpolation. As, however, the deep interest of the drama itself centers in the heroes of the play—the bloodhounds and donkeys, it is only just to state that a large share of its notable success is due to the excellent behavior of the muzzled bloodhounds and the. respectable training of the donkeys. : QE Sav Franctaco, May Ist, 1882,— Dear Sir: For the past two months I have been suffering from a severe eough and cold, A friend advised me. to use Ammen’s Cough Syrup, I did so, and was greatly benefited. I. have now taken two large bottles, and am entirely cured, Grateful-to you for placing so valuable a remedy on the market I am Yours truly, M. J. Mureny, With Longley & Michaels, ‘Wholesale Druggiste. ‘ An Old Dodge Re ‘Viveds — Butte Record : The people ki own as sharpers, who make their living by fleecing the unsuspecting “tha yseed” of his store of gold, have introduced another trick, and are working it very successfully in this vicinity. The people who are being bilked are not familiar with the trite saying that “‘all that glitters is not gold,” for they are recklessly throwing their money away on poor imitations of the precious metal: The “racket” now being worked is this—an old dodge worked.over to -euit present needs, The victim is approached by an individual whose looks plainly show hard luck.’ A tale of distress is poured into the ears of the greenhorn, and a large breastpin made from as gold nugget is offered for sale for $5. The owner says he is trying to raise money to take him to San Francisco, where he hasa sick wife, The ‘‘sucker’ jumps at the chance to buy so much gold for so small a sum, and the rogue pockets the money and hurries away ‘to gull some one else, Three of these imitation nugget breastpins were sold in the neighborhood of Chico on Saturday. One of them was tested with acid at a drug stere on Saturday evening, when ii was found that the specimen was manufactured from the ve.y poorest kind of brass. fa . A Foul Mouthed Woman man, Butno one need befoul-mouthed if they will only use SOZODONT and rub it in well. Don’t spare the brush and spoil the mouth, as some parents do with their ehildren when they withhold the rod. Merchant Tailoring. J. W. Downing has at his establishment opposite Stumpf’s Hotel a fine stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in latest styles and as low as can be done by any tailor in the State, Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, repaired and made to look like new. tf = Ou Priee San BROAD STREET, Skirts with seven yPucks and wide em. broidery, 1 Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with Torchon Lace, 1 Ladies’ n . dresses, trimmed sa Torchon Night rome be tucks, with triple insertion and embroidery, Mother Hubbard Night Dresses at lowest rates. Ladies’ drawers, with six tucks, double insertion and embroidery, Drawers, with Torchon Lace, Ladies’ aprons, all the latest oe from 25 to Gingham aprons, 87 Children’s dresses, three plaits with insertion and embroidery , 60; 75, & 87hc 75¢ 75e Spanish Ties, black or white, from 20c up Pillow Case Lace 34 inches wide, with 5 c Insertion, 12 yards for Fine Laces, 12 yards, from 25c up Torchon laces, 12 yards froin 5c u Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15 ° 25¢ French Laces, per yard, from (Laces to ressmakerr and petites urchase ‘the same cheaper than they can le prices.) in New York at whol Parties wi sarecharged for’ ready made. 217 = 219 Fremont Street. Garter Elastic, ; 00 . &-uch Rubber Cor aN ag for 6 . Fine Combs 1 00] Ladies Fr ney Handkerchief’s, 3 for Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, Shaker Socks, 2 pair for All wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pe or Balbriggan clocked socks, all Suspe.iders, per pair, 874 Ginvhium Jumpers, . Gingham Shirts, from Canton Flannel Shirts and drawers, ates LES A Francisco Sire NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. seen Proprietor Samples 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’ Chemises, bléached ‘or unLadies. Striped lea 25e bleached, formerly 50c, now 40c . Ladies Balbriggan Stoc er silk clock 250 Drawers, formerly 50c, now 40c'} Children’s Ribbed Stockings, ail colNight Dresses, formerly 75c, now 65c orr, 2 pair 250 Embroidered Chemises 60c Agate Shirt Buttons, 12 dozen 5c Chemises trimmed with Torchon lace,%75c . Large assortment of dress buttons, per Children’s Chemises, laundried and BP i c trimmed with embroidery, A0c pers pins, 25c Children’s Drawers, 25 & 30c deer Pins, large sizes, per dozen, 5c Ladies’ skirts, with détble ruffle, 70 Ladies Hemstitched Hd fs, 2 for 25c Ladies’ skirts, hag ruffle, trimmed Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk’fs, 2for ~ 25¢ with embroidery, 00 . Children’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25e be Brass Back Combs, Ribbons, per yard, GENTLEMAN § LIST. Boss Overalls, per pair, 25e 10c 5e be 25c be 65c 25c 25¢ Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair 25¢ colors, per pair, Cc 25c 40c u 40c up 40c Children’s dresses, with > 16 tucks, Bethe: pa and Drawers, in colors, _40c insertion and-ersbroid 1-00 ae tee = * “500 Childrens’ colored dresses na) am 50ctol1 36 mya ing Flaw, shirts or drawers, Tidies, from 10¢ up ne izes up to 46,) 1 25 Pillow shamsin lace, from 75c apr. “ 1 351 Ga Mhotked flannel shirts, 1 00 Ladies’ Collars, from up . White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90e Infant’s Robes, from Tbe up . White Shirts formerly $1. 25, now 115 ({have on hand a handsome wardrobe . Patent Shirt,for an infant, consisting of 30 pieces, packed Calico Shirts, 50 and 75c in a neat case, which the ladies are invited Boys Suits. from $3 50 to 4 00 tocall and examine. » Men’s Diagonal Pants, 1 50 Pure Silk Fischus, black or cream colLight Colored pants, all wool, 200 ored, from 25¢ uD . Cassimere Pants, 2 60 AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS HATS 'P . As can be found outside of San Francisco, and at lower prices than they can be bought UP . in the city, Francisco can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in proportion. examine thesteck and learn prices. ats tuat sell for $4 50in San Call and Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, 25¢ . Trunks, from $2 50 up Corsets from 25¢ up . Satchels, from 75c up Towels from 5c up . Figst-class Eastern Shoes, 2 50 Table Cloths, 5 oe ‘ foo tp Boots, 8.00 Napkins, per dozen, from Commercial Note paper, per quarter Batbour’s Linen thread, per spool, 0c Ream, Peper, BEF a 80 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: Children’ UNDER W EAR! AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF THEM ‘TO BE FOUND IN THE COUNTY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF i Dresses and Infants’ Wardrobes, Wedding and Infante’ Trossceau. ng any of these Garments made to order can obtain them at the same price T here-is no, economy in buying the material and making up these articles When ais can be bought se oe made for lege moneyETNA IRON WORKS, pdate bobo Soin eoe + Sun Francisco BUILDERS OF ALL Eists oF Vining and Caneral Machinery ‘An artful dodger enga,%4 i in the sale of brass nuggets has be. doing the Chico people iu theeye. Says the ‘Is even worse than a foul-mouthed . given, including the best known practical method of treating the ores. Boucrht, Sold and Rented on Commission Nevada City, Cal. Keep constantly onhand a large and complete jtock “of everything usually found in SCHOOL BOOKS, MILLINERY! : MILLINERY! Spring Styles! 4 een?) ee”, wl NEW SHAPES, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. Se WE ARE IN. DAILY RECEIPT OF _ SELECTED BY DISS MATER, Our Very Capable Milliner, Has arrived andis ready to attend to your every wish in the manner of TRIMMING. ie) ee Untrimmed Hats from 10s. to §2 i Mrs, Lester & Crawford, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. REAL ESTATE AND MINING OFFICE E. F. DEIDESHEIMER & CO. Consultations on Mining and Milling Questions, Mines. carefully examined and reliable reports. Mines Boaght and Sold Strictly on Commission —— 8 Teal Estate e Office in’Transcript Block, Commercial street, J. FE, CARR, T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, : Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Nevada City, PAINS, OLS, VARNSHES, £0 MISCELLAN EOUS BOOKS . ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds,’ ._. “THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPIN« -FURNACES. AND CONCENTRATING MALE. SMELTING WORKS, Ex ; WORKS, pounded oY a Sarai ae Eni Weee tik ogee iN ud Lancashire ald. ges dbhy beady. aed carefully. com oe AGENTS FOR. a he +. or AE aa < 2h ye % 4

i y, Il ie. to, . I Se ial W “each other. great gethering. “taking out rock on ie. ner under cor tition with the owner, lave devéloped .&. ¥; promising ledge at the ‘of . ‘feet, it being 16 inche it’ and ranning $20 in the mill, A drift is being run from the 120 foot-level of the old Bannée to inter: . sect this‘Tedge. Ibid in about 200 feot.and making fine progress @nder the handling of R. Curnow and J. Spry. r ; poet. ic The North Banner Tunnel Company have struck @ very rich chute in the face of their tunnel, and it is yielding welt‘un ‘the stamps. © now office and ‘other improvements are being made at-this mine,Myron Foot, id «making arrangements to push the tunnel ahead on his mine in Banner Mountain. It is located near the above mentioned mine. The Union Company are ivchngl ing for anew whim»-and; necessary appurtenances*thereto for ‘the *pur-' pose.of pushing the drift ahead on, the upper Union Ledge, their, workings of last year demonstrating the existence Jof two ‘lédges. in, their ground located abeut 16 feet from The . upper. one, on hich alljwork has been done so fat, -has widened out to 3 feet with better prospects thé farther it is ran on. bw fe 40 Celebration. The ‘bright, warm m sonshine of yes: terday, and the assurances of its continuance to-day, wore jast what the Odd Fellows most needed in order to insure the successs of the celebration at Watt Park to-day. It should be explained, by .the’ way, that others besides O:ld Fellows and Oda Fellows’ families can attend the Outsiders will be furnished ‘transportation from: this city to the park and return at the nominal fare of 25 cents each way, and they can get # good meal at the Park for 25 cents. This arrangement gives all who may desire to attend an opportunity todo so, As stated in, the special notice published. _yesterday, the members of the lodge willbmeet at their Hail at 9. o’clock A. M:, and they will match from there to the depots keeping, time to the inspiring atrains of the Nevada City brass band, which has been engaged for theday. The families of living and dead Odd Fellows should be at the depet by 9:30in order ‘to receive their, tickets when the distribution of. the same. takes ;. place. The train will leave the depot « at ten o’clock sharp. . . ᤀ Benefit Ball. Our charitably inclined citizens will no doubt respond liberally to the announcement that a ball is to be given at Hunt's Hall next Friday evening and the proceeds applied to the relief of the widow and children of the late Chatles Moran. We are assured. that--Mre,. Moran..and. her little ones are greatly in need of ussistance, and are moreover deserving of it, Goto the benefit ball, have a good time, and at the same time be doing @ charitable act, © Spenceville Copper Mine. * County. Surveyor Hartwell, .who has returned from & business trip to the lower part of the county,’ says work.at the Spenceville mine is progrossing with good results, Excellent ore is being extracted in liberal quantities.. The regular, force: of men, including. quite. a number of Chinese as roasters, are. kept at work, On motion ‘of Distrist Attorney Ford the chatge: of ~ embezzlement preferred byJohnson Leonard against A. Gustman; inJustice Blakey's Court, has been dismissed. wae Tus week the-Ruby. Gold Mining Company paid H. H. Kennedy,. of Goodyear’s Bar, $680 for the privilege of tailing. into Rock creek for one year, This is the first installment paid by thé Ruby Company under the compromise entered into with Mr. Ketinedy last fall: Cor. Swomiaxun Of the! Tale a attend ‘the. Oad will be sare lows‘celebration at Watt Park to-day: ’ He'will arrive on the scene in time, to sit down atthe first table. ‘At aboard for the Odd Fellows celebration at Watt-Park to-day. Narrow Gau, excursion train leaves \his city at 10 "o'clock sharp. ee meee Isaa Tamexay, alias to the State Prison for re for murder, r, has been, oned. 1 Miss Jos jose Bearman: arrived in town night before, last, and went up —on’ye yeaterday morning's aege® bd pet home at Columbia Hill. ~ : se sm vn snl OE L. Bourne has ‘been appointed P = fgisia San. Juan,:: could _ have 5 pw The Longstreet; who was sentenced from this evunty} a a rent <iieanice uae Ne West Bellows’ New Hall at San Francisco are progressing as favorably as could be expected. The committee appointed for the purpose of arranging for the closing of the schools, commercial houses, and private and official offices, and endeavoring to make the day a general holiday, of which Jules Cerf is the mye . ‘met this afternoon to decide upon the action necessary to be'taken in the matter. ‘Major General John F. Pope, com‘manding the Division of the Pacific, has accepted the invitation to assist A jin the procession on the day of celebration with as many members of his staff and’ command ‘as oan _sonvenieatly attend: Mayor Bartlett has also accepted the invitation to. take part in the festivities, and concludes his, letter of ‘acceptance by saying: “I regard it [the laying of the corner stone] anevent of ng ordinary importance, not only to the ‘Independent Order. of Odd Fellows, but ‘to ‘our city ab large. ” Responses are being received daily from, lodges: in the: Anterior, stating that many of their members will attend, and, fron:° the. tenor ‘df. the L communications, it may be. expected . y. that the city will be crowded with visitogs, botii in. aud out.of the or; der. Uniformed Degree Camp, No. 5, of San Francisco, is making extensive preparations for entertaining visit+ ing members.of;interior camps and their families and friends, and has engaged B’nai B'rith Hall as headquarters wherein to keep open house and éntertain as lavishly and hospit: ably as means will rmit, : University “Lodge No. 144 and Golden Rule. seen Sagem No. 34, of Oakland, have decided to turn out in s body, and have decided up: on purchasing a banner of handsome design to head their respective ‘commands, Many visitors, will attend from Utah, Nevada, Oregon and Arizona, and while the event was at first intended tobe only: local in. its character, still it is taking such shape that the entire Pacific Coast will be represented by different members and a new impetus given to the order at Feige Grrr “The Wagon 3 Road. Tidings : Wednesday evening the Directors of the Grass Valley and San Juan Turnpike met and awarded the contract for building the road from the top of Yuba grade to Rush Creek, a distance of about two miles, the sum for the building being {3,195, and Juhn Hastings took: the coutract. \ Section No. 4, on the opposite of the Yuba, and which is. 440 rods, was given to J. H. Reader, of Shady Creek, he agreeing to build: the road at $1.75 per rod, which aggregates $770, Mr, Reader was also awarded the contrast for building the bridge across Shady creek for $60. Sections 1, 2 and 3 were given to A.J, Grimes, of Freeman’ 8 crossing, for $3,195. The distanve of the three sections is 177 chains. \Work will be commenced immediately, . and the road will soon be built. \. Nothing Like a Miner's Faith. H. H. Hartley ‘has been ‘granted patents for two quartz mines in Meadow: Lake District. ,.Mr. Hartley:is the man who first concluded that Meadow Lake had a great. future as a mining district, apd. he is the only one who: has stood by it through thick and thin. He says thé rock contains enough gold, and that all thatis needed is a process that will reduce the revellious ore, Some men differ with him. as to the ‘ore containing goldin paying quantitiés, . The latter say itis easily enough reducéd, but that what Hartley wants is a process which will doae strange a thing as to make a turnip shed blood. _ Oe ‘Quartz Mining on the Ridge. James L, Morgan, of Cherokee, was in town yesterday and paid the TRANSCRIPT office a pleasant visit. Mr, Morgan gays that it will soon be determined whether’ the numerous uartz developments, recently.. male hin the neighborhood of his tywn are ‘of material value. So far the prospects are ‘vel attering, but not enough work has-been done to show the, déposits arévery exte “He. promiess to keep us sale as to future operations. The cannon-ball mill os erected on the Thittston Brothers’ glaim was atarted Wednesday and oreis now Sane crushed.. » Death, ofa Little Boy. Do: eellanacicag The infant son’ of Mr. arid Mrs: M. B. B, Potter died Tharsdsy evening after a severe illitess’ of two weeks duration.. The funeral will take place.at. half past one o’¢lock this afternoonjand the. remains will be interred in the, family lot. at Greenwood Cemetery, Grass: Valley. The parents have the deep sympathy . of alle their townapeople. PE ty Pas . oe Front “Room t to “Rent. ea. ” A micely furnished iahed front -bedroom A Union representative hay ing te. . tarned from avisit tothe lower part of the ridge, where are. situated the towns of San. Juan, Sweetland, Birchyille, Empire Flat and French . -Corral, writes as. follows concerni what he saw there: Iv isa beautiful region naturally, and much has been ‘done for it by the industrious hands of residents, who have made pleasant homes, and have planted orcnardsand vineyards, and cultivated fields of grain and clover): which viewed independently “fromthe ‘scene of the past mining operations makes it one of the prettiest, most homelike sections in appearance to be met with. At this season of the year it presents as ‘lovely a picture ‘asthe eye could rest upon, ‘The fields of cloverand grain are luxariant, and wonderfully beautiful in their varied tints of green. The orchards look like vast flower gardens, so full.aré they with blossoms, and give a promise of a fruit crop that has never been’ excelled.” Beside these there are many small vineyards, containing large and strong vines, and from the care with which they have been attended have a most thrifty appearance. There is every indication that ‘orchards and vineyards can be successfully cultivated in this region, and when it is considered that the elevation of the country is from 1,600--to 2,300, feet above tide level it may be understood that fruit and grapes may be considered generally 'as'sure crops. A pleasing feature of all the towns and settlements are the large and tasteful school” houses, “They are kept ed, and are evidence of a correct community sentiment, for where schools flourish, idleness, vagrancy and crime has littlé chance for a foot-' hold, These communities have, all been flourishing on the atrength of the mining industry, as that has been the foundation upon which all other interests have builded. The, recent decision of Judge Sawyer has had the effect of closing down all the hydraulic mines, and nothing is being doné in’ any, of them except the cleaning of bed-rock, which does not require the hydraulic process, and this is but temporary work, The great canals that conducted ‘. water to the mines are generally . dry, and everything points to complete stagnation of business. The consequence is there is much despondency among the people, and ‘there arefew if any who take a cheerful view of the future, Prices of property have fallen to a nominal figure, In fact there are no buyers while there are many whe would sell if they could find purchasers, and would leave for other’ localities where the industrial interest. would not likely be interrupted or sacri-: ficed by the decisions of the Courts, From one.end of the Ridge to the other for the distancs of thirty miles tbe hydraulic mines have all closed down, the canalsare dry, che miners © idle, and a gloom has settled upon the people that is absolutely painful to witness, and yet this is one of the pleasantest regions of the State, rich in mineral wealth and natural beauty, and in the past has been) \}. prosperous and the people contenthed, \ o~ The Art Amateur. Thix splendid publication concludes its fifth year with an admirable May number. \Notable features are the frontispiece). ‘‘Morning Prayer,” from C. S. Pearge’s, Salon picture; the-profusely Musttated still. the National Academy Exhibition, and the first of an ihvaluable series of articles on '‘The Modern Home,” treating of the viatibal and hall. Louis Leloir and George Faller, artists recently deceased, reogive appreciative biographical notice, \ The work of Solon, a famous’ French eeramic artist, is described and illus, -. trated. “Other articles of much interestare On spurious old faience, the drawings of the old-masters, the Pastel Exhibition and ‘‘How we Lost the Vastellani Colledtion.” The sapplement sheets include designs for monograms, jewelry, wood-carving, etched and hammered brass, and china paintings, (pansies, roses and rhododendron for vase and files); a pomiengranate design from South Kensington for an embordered screen, and a child’s head in color from a drawing by P. A. ‘Wille. ‘With the May number The Art Amateur is to be introduced in England, after the manner of Harper’s and the Century, ‘and we.doubt not the British public will give it the cordial welcome it deserves.’ Price, $4 per year; single numbers, 35 eents. Montague Marks, . Publisher, 23 Union Square, New York, ee Ome : Heid to Appear. ——ed The Union: ‘of yesterday says: In the case of the People. against John Steele and J oseph O'Keefe for shooting Joseph Halesat Union Hill several. weeks ago, .an examination was held befor Justice Davis yesterday, 7% J. Ridge and. BF, Simonds ap. pearing for the defendants, and District Attorney Ford, P. T. Riley and . CG. W. Kitts for the State. At the ones _— street. © ———. sa apr a HE ee Cone: SERS DISEASES. aaa ooo . Boemor . fat A Cann Baomuxns keep iil cae Oeekanet te ee which . To take s large supply of Red CloPe Epes omy ag 0 ver, Alfalta, Jags 3 White Clover, om the face pw pen Me 90 ob in excellent repair, are neatly paint. “MMA Wixom. any . A Free. “advertisement, for the Nes . . Nada County Nightingale. * Miss Wixom, or. “Miss Emma Nevada,” as ‘ahe ‘appears on the bills, » prospedtive rival te Patti and Neilson, graduated from Mills’ Seminary at Oakland, in 1876. Among her classmates was Mrs. W. EK, ‘Sharon of Virginia City. Since leaving school that lady (her room, mate while at school) has kept up a continuous correspondence with the prima donna, Her long letters of life in Paris, her accounts ‘of, the presents received from Mr, and Mrs, John Mackay, and other millign. aires in that city, and of her wonderful professional successes in Europe read like a fairy tale: She now receives $2,000 per month for singing two times per week. Whenever she sings at private entortainments, such as those given by Mrs. Mackay, she receives $200 for each song, often singing several times at the one evening’s entertainment. Neither her’ father nor’

mother, who were pioneers of this county, had any ear for music, yet from her earliest infaney she ‘exhibited a voice of exquisite sweetness. When quite a wee child she sang at a Fourth of July: celebration, and, as was the custom in those days, in token of appreciation of such . efforts, after the singing the stage was atrewed with gold and silver ceins by admirers, Visitors from the Bay aay that her pictures are now seen in all the show-windews, and it is believed that, should she visit ‘San Francisce, she would.create as big a furor in that city as did Patti, a 8 Birds; Not Frost. Eprror Trawécrrer: Ithink you’ are mistaken about the blossoms on cherry trees around town falling ‘off from the effects.of frost. Observa‘tion satisfies me that the damage is done by a little, bird of the linnet kind (the late lamented Dr, Hughson ealled them ‘‘California canaries”), These birds bite off the blossom and the young cherry inside, instantaneously extracting the honey. and dropping the blossom to the ground, They do this so rapidly that it would not surprise me if one bird plucked as many as thirty or forty blossoms a minute, pa ceremony ny peat Watsonvitte, Cal., Feb. 7th, 1882,—I recommend your Cough Syrup (Ammen’s Cough Syrup) in preference to all others,as I know its metits, G. A. MorEHEaD, ~ Druggiat. ee et Wanted. A young girl who can do house, work and cooking can hear of a good situation by applying at this office, ET Rae THAT DOUGHTY DUCHESS. Opposite Opinions about a Wonderful Woman—Ner 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 perfect digestion, Mrs, Alice Strong, ofPittsburg, Pa., writes a different story about herself, but deserves praise for her frankuess, —She-says:“‘For the paat. 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 hope, to ParkeER’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 tha benefit of other women.” Ladies who are interested in Mrs, Strong’s letter, will please remark that PARKER'S fontci is not an intoxicant, It cures\ colic easily, but by virture of many rarg and powerful ingredients, it also masters diseases of the Blood—such, for example, as Rheumatism, Consumption, Scrofneys, Liver and Stomach. \ It isa vitalizer and stimulant, but ‘hot an jntoxicant. “Prices, 50 cents and $1 per bottle, Hiscox & Co., here: ists, New York. WueEn you have a cough or celd, ask for Ammen’s Cough Syrup. . It will surely cure you. d i Don's forget that J. J. Jackson kzeps 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 peer THE BEST TOILET{SOAP.9 THE MOST ECONOMICAL. GOOD FOR THE SKIN. IMPROVES THA COMPLEXION. ula, and all diéorders of\ oe Kid{Fe ag * on the Comstock. nek . “Phe Uuole Tom © Conibinatién to appear at this city Monday night fairly captured the Comstock. The Virginia City Enterprise of Wednesday morning says: Judging from the crowd that packed Cooper's Hall last night, it would seem that the hackneyed play of ‘‘Uncle Tom’a Cabin” has lost none of its attractive powers. Even at this Tate day; when every negro in the land, north and south, east and west, is as much an American sovereign as his white brother, people still persist in weeping over the woes of Uncle Tom and the death of little Eva. The play, as presented by this company, has been so thoroughly recast as to leave but a shadow of its former text, and therefore offers au entertaining performance. It is more of a variety show than aught else, and the entertainment last evening in that direction gave great satisfaction. There are about a dozen colored men connected with the conipany, whose musical and vocal perfermance is splendidly rendered. They sing well, dance well, perform. their plantation aeene admirably, and deserved: all the encores and applause they received, That portion of the performance is delighttul, the balance is rubbish, Thus much for the musical interpolation. As, however, the deep interest of the drama itself centers in the heroes of the play—the bloodhounds and donkeys, it is only just to state that a large share of its notable success is due to the excellent behavior of the muzzled bloodhounds and the. respectable training of the donkeys. : QE Sav Franctaco, May Ist, 1882,— Dear Sir: For the past two months I have been suffering from a severe eough and cold, A friend advised me. to use Ammen’s Cough Syrup, I did so, and was greatly benefited. I. have now taken two large bottles, and am entirely cured, Grateful-to you for placing so valuable a remedy on the market I am Yours truly, M. J. Mureny, With Longley & Michaels, ‘Wholesale Druggiste. ‘ An Old Dodge Re ‘Viveds — Butte Record : The people ki own as sharpers, who make their living by fleecing the unsuspecting “tha yseed” of his store of gold, have introduced another trick, and are working it very successfully in this vicinity. The people who are being bilked are not familiar with the trite saying that “‘all that glitters is not gold,” for they are recklessly throwing their money away on poor imitations of the precious metal: The “racket” now being worked is this—an old dodge worked.over to -euit present needs, The victim is approached by an individual whose looks plainly show hard luck.’ A tale of distress is poured into the ears of the greenhorn, and a large breastpin made from as gold nugget is offered for sale for $5. The owner says he is trying to raise money to take him to San Francisco, where he hasa sick wife, The ‘‘sucker’ jumps at the chance to buy so much gold for so small a sum, and the rogue pockets the money and hurries away ‘to gull some one else, Three of these imitation nugget breastpins were sold in the neighborhood of Chico on Saturday. One of them was tested with acid at a drug stere on Saturday evening, when ii was found that the specimen was manufactured from the ve.y poorest kind of brass. fa . A Foul Mouthed Woman man, Butno one need befoul-mouthed if they will only use SOZODONT and rub it in well. Don’t spare the brush and spoil the mouth, as some parents do with their ehildren when they withhold the rod. Merchant Tailoring. J. W. Downing has at his establishment opposite Stumpf’s Hotel a fine stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in latest styles and as low as can be done by any tailor in the State, Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, repaired and made to look like new. tf = Ou Priee San BROAD STREET, Skirts with seven yPucks and wide em. broidery, 1 Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with Torchon Lace, 1 Ladies’ n . dresses, trimmed sa Torchon Night rome be tucks, with triple insertion and embroidery, Mother Hubbard Night Dresses at lowest rates. Ladies’ drawers, with six tucks, double insertion and embroidery, Drawers, with Torchon Lace, Ladies’ aprons, all the latest oe from 25 to Gingham aprons, 87 Children’s dresses, three plaits with insertion and embroidery , 60; 75, & 87hc 75¢ 75e Spanish Ties, black or white, from 20c up Pillow Case Lace 34 inches wide, with 5 c Insertion, 12 yards for Fine Laces, 12 yards, from 25c up Torchon laces, 12 yards froin 5c u Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15 ° 25¢ French Laces, per yard, from (Laces to ressmakerr and petites urchase ‘the same cheaper than they can le prices.) in New York at whol Parties wi sarecharged for’ ready made. 217 = 219 Fremont Street. Garter Elastic, ; 00 . &-uch Rubber Cor aN ag for 6 . Fine Combs 1 00] Ladies Fr ney Handkerchief’s, 3 for Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, Shaker Socks, 2 pair for All wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pe or Balbriggan clocked socks, all Suspe.iders, per pair, 874 Ginvhium Jumpers, . Gingham Shirts, from Canton Flannel Shirts and drawers, ates LES A Francisco Sire NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. seen Proprietor Samples 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’ Chemises, bléached ‘or unLadies. Striped lea 25e bleached, formerly 50c, now 40c . Ladies Balbriggan Stoc er silk clock 250 Drawers, formerly 50c, now 40c'} Children’s Ribbed Stockings, ail colNight Dresses, formerly 75c, now 65c orr, 2 pair 250 Embroidered Chemises 60c Agate Shirt Buttons, 12 dozen 5c Chemises trimmed with Torchon lace,%75c . Large assortment of dress buttons, per Children’s Chemises, laundried and BP i c trimmed with embroidery, A0c pers pins, 25c Children’s Drawers, 25 & 30c deer Pins, large sizes, per dozen, 5c Ladies’ skirts, with détble ruffle, 70 Ladies Hemstitched Hd fs, 2 for 25c Ladies’ skirts, hag ruffle, trimmed Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk’fs, 2for ~ 25¢ with embroidery, 00 . Children’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25e be Brass Back Combs, Ribbons, per yard, GENTLEMAN § LIST. Boss Overalls, per pair, 25e 10c 5e be 25c be 65c 25c 25¢ Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair 25¢ colors, per pair, Cc 25c 40c u 40c up 40c Children’s dresses, with > 16 tucks, Bethe: pa and Drawers, in colors, _40c insertion and-ersbroid 1-00 ae tee = * “500 Childrens’ colored dresses na) am 50ctol1 36 mya ing Flaw, shirts or drawers, Tidies, from 10¢ up ne izes up to 46,) 1 25 Pillow shamsin lace, from 75c apr. “ 1 351 Ga Mhotked flannel shirts, 1 00 Ladies’ Collars, from up . White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90e Infant’s Robes, from Tbe up . White Shirts formerly $1. 25, now 115 ({have on hand a handsome wardrobe . Patent Shirt,for an infant, consisting of 30 pieces, packed Calico Shirts, 50 and 75c in a neat case, which the ladies are invited Boys Suits. from $3 50 to 4 00 tocall and examine. » Men’s Diagonal Pants, 1 50 Pure Silk Fischus, black or cream colLight Colored pants, all wool, 200 ored, from 25¢ uD . Cassimere Pants, 2 60 AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS HATS 'P . As can be found outside of San Francisco, and at lower prices than they can be bought UP . in the city, Francisco can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in proportion. examine thesteck and learn prices. ats tuat sell for $4 50in San Call and Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, 25¢ . Trunks, from $2 50 up Corsets from 25¢ up . Satchels, from 75c up Towels from 5c up . Figst-class Eastern Shoes, 2 50 Table Cloths, 5 oe ‘ foo tp Boots, 8.00 Napkins, per dozen, from Commercial Note paper, per quarter Batbour’s Linen thread, per spool, 0c Ream, Peper, BEF a 80 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: Children’ UNDER W EAR! AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF THEM ‘TO BE FOUND IN THE COUNTY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF i Dresses and Infants’ Wardrobes, Wedding and Infante’ Trossceau. ng any of these Garments made to order can obtain them at the same price T here-is no, economy in buying the material and making up these articles When ais can be bought se oe made for lege moneyETNA IRON WORKS, pdate bobo Soin eoe + Sun Francisco BUILDERS OF ALL Eists oF Vining and Caneral Machinery ‘An artful dodger enga,%4 i in the sale of brass nuggets has be. doing the Chico people iu theeye. Says the ‘Is even worse than a foul-mouthed . given, including the best known practical method of treating the ores. Boucrht, Sold and Rented on Commission Nevada City, Cal. Keep constantly onhand a large and complete jtock “of everything usually found in SCHOOL BOOKS, MILLINERY! : MILLINERY! Spring Styles! 4 een?) ee”, wl NEW SHAPES, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. Se WE ARE IN. DAILY RECEIPT OF _ SELECTED BY DISS MATER, Our Very Capable Milliner, Has arrived andis ready to attend to your every wish in the manner of TRIMMING. ie) ee Untrimmed Hats from 10s. to §2 i Mrs, Lester & Crawford, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. REAL ESTATE AND MINING OFFICE E. F. DEIDESHEIMER & CO. Consultations on Mining and Milling Questions, Mines. carefully examined and reliable reports. Mines Boaght and Sold Strictly on Commission —— 8 Teal Estate e Office in’Transcript Block, Commercial street, J. FE, CARR, T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, : Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Nevada City, PAINS, OLS, VARNSHES, £0 MISCELLAN EOUS BOOKS . ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds,’ ._. “THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPIN« -FURNACES. AND CONCENTRATING MALE. SMELTING WORKS, Ex ; WORKS, pounded oY a Sarai ae Eni Weee tik ogee iN ud Lancashire ald. ges dbhy beady. aed carefully. com oe AGENTS FOR. a he +. or AE aa < 2h ye % 4