April 27, 1882 (4 pages)

al other days, THE ‘DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT: 8 EE LOCAL AFFAIRS. Closing oe the Mails, walfurther notice the oid mails will close as follows: Route East and West, daily at4 P.M. Colfax, daily, at 6 a. mM. Grass Valley, daily, at6 a. M.and4r. mM. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 a. m. Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a. M. Downieville, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at6 a. mM. Camptonyille and internjediate pbdintes, daily, (Sunday excepted) at 6 a. m. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, at6 A.M. Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a.m. You Bet, Littio York and Duten Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at6 a. w. J. 8. HOLBROOK, P. M. ——————— BRIEF MENTION, Various Happenings In and Out of Town. : The Idaho Company paid out abont $17,000 Monday for wages. An order of sale of real estate and personal property was made yesterday in the estate of Lena Guscetti et als. The funeral of Mrs, Fitzpatrick of Cherokee, which tqok place in this city yesterday, was very largely attended. Billy Montgomery was arrested again yesterday fordrunkenness. He yearns for. about 90 days 1n the County Jail, Next Saturday evening Governor Perkins will lecture at -Grass Valley for the benefit of the Ladies Relief Society. It is rumored that the celebrated ‘‘Broom Squad” contemplate marching in to-morrow night and making a “clean sweep” of the Young Men’s Social Club. The Union says that at Grass Valley Tuesday a little girl, two years of age, daughter of Mr. Trevilian, sustained a fracture of the left elbow by falling from a bench. The League of Freedom of Nevada county has declared a dividend of $2 50 per share. This is what is left of the $4 assessment after settling the matter in the Beckman suit. Tuesday evening while Sheriff Tompkins was returning from Grass Valley, the front axle of his buggy broke in two near Glenbrook Park. ‘He was let down very suddenly, but fortunately escaped without injury. He had to walk into town and lead his horse. __ ee Hn a ee A CONUNDRUM. —e Shall Saloons Close During » Municipal Election? C. Becknian asked District Attorney Gaylord yesterday if there was any law compelling saloon keepers to close their places of business while municipal elections are being held, which custom has heretofore been always observed in Nevada City without stopping to consider the-matterfrom.alegal. standpoint. Mr. Beckmen said he did not want to shut his saloon next, Monday unless the law specified he ought to. If it did he proposed to abide by it. Mr, Gaylord—will_answer. the _conundrum to-morrow. The law as it reads is very ambiguous, Leestwise, it will, }ike most laws, stand considerably twisting. 4 County Clerk Carr says at Sacramento’ saloons are kept open on days of city elections, the same as t . The Bondsmen,. The following residents of Grass Valley township are the bondsmen for Edmund A. Roberts : James F. Judd, Thomas Cloke, T. F. Van Slyke, Theo, H. Wilhelm, Peter Purcell, Wim. H. Montgomery, A. P, Tietjen, H. Silvester and David Binkelman. With the exception of Mr. Purcell, who gives bonds for $2,000, the sureties.are in the sum of $1,000 each. The preliminary examination of Roberts has been postponed from to-day till Saturday at 10 o'clock A. Mi Meson’s condition was not so favorable yest :rday forenoon. The Grass Valley Shooting. It having been published that the Roberts-Mason shooting affair at Grass Valley grew out of a mock marriage that occurred in this city about six months ago, and the full particulars of whieh were published in the Transcript at the time, we are authorized by indisputable au— thority to state that the event in question had nothing to do, indirectly or otherwise, in bringing about the shooting, which was. the outcome of later and altogether different circumstances, Soreee apenas cine mannan rae Those Minstrels. The demand for reserved seats for to-night’s performance of Catlender's Minstrels has been very great, and the prospects are that standing-room will command apremium. It should be remembered that the ‘color of these minstré!s—of which there are twenty-six—issimon-pure and not put on with burnt cork. If you don’t believe this just observe'the style in in which. they turn-out for the grand double parade to-day. 5; Fresh Ail air. ‘The Champion 3 Company have~ re~~ geived a fan that is to-be used in driba henge eget ri _ The tunnel aud crossSapa eaoe daylight 4 é f Sirah sa ier a 2 ma not ‘study for NEVADA CITY’ (Catironsta), DAIL’. TRANSCRIPT, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1882. t TEACHERS’ INSTETUTE, Exercises of Taestny ar ernoon and _ Westerday—The Lecture. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Miss Stoddard favored the Institute with an instramental solo. Mr. Cowdery.gave an exposition of book-keeping;: He said that busihess men complaimed that our boys were not. thoroughly trained and that they made mistakes. He said if this was so, educators were to be censured for not heing more thorough. Book-keeping as a science was broad and deep, yet it.could be_simplified so as to be understood by the average boy or girl. He would teach its principles without books, gradually working up the most intricate questions. He had three young ladies from his school who did the work and illustrated the subject. He appealed tu the teachers to be thorough in their work and remove allcensure from our public schiools. M. P. Stone gave an essay on: school discipline and treated the subject in a masterly mauner. He said good teaching and good — discipline go hand in hand, We govern best when we seem to govern least. The practice of hanging up rules in the school room that he who runs may read is a pernicious one and seems to govern too much. He who wou!d teach successfully must be a man of his own idear, must have . full and clear control of himsalf; unJess the teacher have his mind and heart in-his work his time is thrown away. ._ The studies should not be so many as to. discouraye the pupils and should be enough to keep them employed. Plenty of work-helps the teacher to'govern. If attention is gained the control is secured, The teacher should not train the mind and ignore the body. The well trained soldier is the embodiment of discipline, The teacher stands in the place of the parent. The school reflects the teacher and if the teacher cannot__govern. himself he cannot govern his school, Corporal punishment should be a: reserved adjunct of discipline. He wouldnot attempt to govern.a school without it and yet he would not use it as much as some do. The habits of the teacher have a great deal to do with his school. Late suppers and dissipation do not tend to a good school discipline. State Superintendent Campbell was called for and. responded in a vigorous, well toned speech commenting on Mr. Stane’s essay and continuing the same line of thought. He gave some pleasing illustrations of discipline and raised the spirits “of the teachers tothe boiling poiut, leaving a very happy impression, M. B. B. Potter was called for and responded in a well chosen, lively speech. f ae. es bower was called and responded i in a few remarks commending the sentimenté of the essay-and giving the teachers some gdod advice on school discipline. RECES*, Miss Symington fevoead the Institute with a solo. Prof. Muller presided at the piano. Prof. Dodge gave the Institute an exposition on proportion. ~ He woutd not give three cents for al] the rules in arithmetic. They were not worth a hillof beans, He , would show how things were done and then make others do it. His way was the common sense way. He illustrated proportion by-eause-and--effect. He shortens the work by canccllation. W. RB. Bird gave an exposition of Longitude and Latitude. He would teach time by means of a circle divided into 360 parts representing twenty-four hours of time. His illustrations were good and a class could not fail to understand the principle of the rule. B. F., Stewart read a paper on primary physics. Mr. O’Neill’s motion to amend Article II was called up and after considerable discussion in which quite a number “‘aired their eloquence” upon ita motion ‘to—adjourn prevailed. SUPT, CAMPBELL'’S LECLURE. * The evening session (a special one) was held at the Theatre. It opened with an instrumental overture by Mrs. L. S. Calkins and Miss Martin. Miss Jamieson rendered a vocal solo. Superintendent Cainpbell: was then introduced and announced ° that his subject was ‘‘Higher Education by the State.” No one pretends that there were those that thought we should lop off some branches and reducéour schools'to the level of the ragged schovle of England. Commonwealth means common well being, and the community must be we'l or whole in order to constitute good society. It isa good thing for pergons to have a good bank account, but it is not the work of the State to furnish it. The State should not do for a man what he can or should do for himself. Ignorance is the prolific mother of all crime. Higher education does not mean any study or set of studies, but all higher studies those that tend to develop the hightest and best powers of men and women. He then gave views from Milton, John Stuart, Mills, Mathew, ‘Arnold, Pres. Gilman and Bishop Harris. Ifa man is educated he-will count for all he is worth. It. is his birthright. The usefalness of a study is measured by the utility it schools first make men and then -make lawyers, physicians, etc. We —— aim of -mob to burn your dwellings, the State should not edueate, but. = brings to its possessors. ~Let our making a livelihood, bit for the end of making better citizens. The training of the hands is a good thing, but the training of the mind _is of much more importance, The State would be better with a lot of skilled artisans, but she must have educated men or she is on the road to ruin, In educating the State protects itself. We have a great mass of ignorance and vice, and the State must take care of herself. You may train the muscles without training, the mind and you hive a man that will lead a There 1s ho work a boy can do that will serve society so wells the work of the intellect. Educate a boy first and then if he learns a trade he will be an inteliigent mechanic. We mistake the onward: progress of the age and think it willsweep us onward without-any exertion of-ours. Is it not time to think that our climate and skies cannotsave us? Yosemite cannot vote. The opponents of higher education catch much of their inspiration from abroad, They believe. in. a contented peasantry, knowing that.education raises= the man, Ihave no patience with the talk of educating an, American boy. above his station. What was the station of the ra-splitter boy or the tauner boy or the cana!-driver boy ? Itis too late in this country to limit education to the three R’s. We claim this higher education in the name of that which has lifted the nation from barbarism to enlightenment. Misses Jamieson and Symington sang a duet. WEDNESDAY FORENOON, Superintendent Wickes called the Institute to order, Roll called and minutes of Tuesday read and approved, Miss Agnes Farrell read the critic’s report. The talented young lady presented a well written criticism which was received wich applause. It.is to be hoped her well deserved remavks will have.the desired effect. Miss Lisson gave a class exercise in reading, showing the proficiency of the class and a very thorough method of instruction, Miss Sophie Lawson was appointed critic for the day. Prof. Horton gave.an interesting and valuable exercise in penmanship, illustrating hig” positions by diagrams and showing how to obtain control of the hand. Miss Belle Cooper gave an exposition of teaching primary geography. She thought that the frst lessons should be object lessons, She illustrated her object by asking the class many questions. She would next take objects that could not be seen and teach their location. She would locate directions by teaching that the sun rises inthe east. Next che would take geographical terms ead illustrate by objects or drawing. She has succeded in making her class think, andin interesting them in the lesson. “Miss Cooper is’ not afraid of work and her class shows careful training. Mr. Kennedy gave his views of fsachiag reading, coinciding with the method and illustrations of Miss Lisson’s class. Stcte Superintendent Campbei gave a few well-timed and valuable suggestions in rezard to teaching reading. He thought children should be taught to read urderstandingly. If a child is a good reader and can he is well started in his cJucaiion. We should be careful what kind of reading we place before oar children. Keep away from them this rank, pcisonous yel'ow-covered literature. AFTERNOON, Instrumental solo by Prof. Muller. Prof. Power discussed the subject of fractions. He said the text books were too ‘voluminous on the subject. ‘He illustrated the manner sor and said fractioas should be reduced that way, ‘‘Teachers, you all know how much to teach but not how little,” he said. Neil Kennedy gave a class exercise in Physical Geography. He handled the subject in a novel and interesting manner. Several persons engaged in a profitable discussion of the subject. Prof. Muller and John Canfield gave the institute a fine musical duet, Mrs. Geo. Smith sang an operatic selection which was encored and she then sang “Killarney.” Geo. Robinson gave an exercise in Higher Grammar and illustrated his work by an Institute Class. Messrs. Brock, Power, Kennedy, O Neil and Robinson discussed ¢omposition and grammar. STRAY NOTES, The reporter made a mistake in his papers yesterday ‘and attributed the following to Mr. Horton: “Too much voicé for the amount of man.” This shoald not apply to. Mr. Horton, and was not meant for hir. A young lady sitting rear the reporter saw a young man who was whispering loudly to.another young lady and made the remark, ‘‘He has too much voice for the amount of man.” The scribe. thought the remark pretty good and wrote it down, erd in rewriting it was accidentally put in the wrong paragraph, The language does gross injustive to the worihy escaped scalping by the secretary’s numerous lady friends id doree ee 2. ane Cee _grasp.the idea aid meaning of words . of finding the greatest-common divi-}secretary_and our reporter narrowly . . TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. 9a.M. Opening. 9:20, Percentage, by Johu Riley with Institute class. 10:00. Algebra, by W. A. Cowdery, with High School class. 10:45. Recess. 11:00. Higher Reading, Appleton’s Fifth. Pages: 58, 65, 81, 110, 139, 190, 370 and 409, by Institute class. 12:00. Intermission. 1:15 Pp, m. ° History, the Civil War, by A. J. Tiffany, with LIustitute class. 2:00. Pénmanship, by Geo, ton, with Institute class. 2:45. Recess. 3:00. Primary Reading. An exposition by Miss Sadie Russell. 3:30, The Unnatural Sciences, by M. B. B. Potter. Dismissal. Hor. Speaceville Notes, A subscriber at Spenceville writes a private letter to this office, and we take the liberty of reproducing from it a few points of public interest: “The copper min» continues to. do well. Superintendent Ellis is the right man in the right place. ‘The prospects for good crops, in this vicinity are as encouraging as has ever been the case. —*We-had-a-heavy shower this (Saturday) morning. The water came down Little Dry Creek at a furious rate, Chicken coops, pig pens and dead la:nbs floated past in profusion. “Messrs. Jones, Kneebone, Fo-. ter, Munce, Chureb, Van Slyke, and Hatch are among the boss farmers hereabouts. “Wild Hog Jack is the Lest woodch >per that I have come across in th ‘vot-bills, Jf course ycur correspondent maintains his reputation as the best judge of whisky and hovses and the Vketiest off-hand rifle shot in tle Staie,” eee —— Mr, Gillei’s Candidacy. Felix Gillet is to-day announced asacandidate at the coming elec. tion for the office of City Trustee, which he has filled for the past four years with credit to himself and for the good ofthe city. Mr._ Gillet desires it stated*that he had not intended to be a candidate this year, but believing that there isin the field a ticket which if elected will repeal the fire ordinances and alsothe ordinance prohibiting houses of ill fame to be maintained on Broad, Commercial and Pine streets, has concluded to stand in and endeavor to have those ordinances (which has been very active in passing) maintained, he e+e Stes Wild Rumors. From various reports, it would seem that the Young Men’s Social Club party to be given to-morrow evening is to be noted for being the last public appearance, in single life, of several well known bachelors. The latest rumor is to the effect that the popular President of the club contemplates an abandonment of the sacred vows to which he bus for many years faithfullyadhered.-The—members secretly have some anxiety about these rumors affecting the stability of the organization, throvgh outwardly professing to regard them lightly, and holding that their opposing citadel to matrimony is impregnable. Mr. Mitten’s Case. The-Herald—intimates-that-it—bas. in store for us a card from John Mitten in relation to a bit of pleasantry which appeared jn this paper Tuesday regardingrthe meeting that was not held at the Cou thouse Saturday night.’ Mr “Mitten seems to think we “‘attacked” him. Probably the wish is father to the thought, for he has reaJly don? nothing as yet to warrant being attacked. When he does, it will be time to talk such stuff. >The City Eleciion. Next Monday’s election iu this city is apparently going to be run without respect to politics. Men, not parties, are to be honored and sat down upon, as the case may be. This is correct and every voter will 1 left at liberty to vote for whom h> may please. None of the candidates are bad men, but of course some of them are better adapted for the position they seek than their opponents are. poe The, Cost of Agicaiion. Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, appeared! before the State Board of Equalization last Saturday and set forth the value of that road, and that it bad, during a year last past, decreased largely in value owing to local causes, chief among which is the unsettled ‘‘slickens” ques'ion. All through the county do we find property values injured by the same cause. Still They Come. Geo. ‘G. Allan of the Nevada Foundry and L, Seibert have allowed themselves to be announced as candidates for the office of City Trustee. Thus we have eight bona fide aspirants-for the three vacancies, ‘ean several pee of town to hear from, Citizens Ticket.” The new “Citizens Ticket,” with Measrs. Groves, White and Barlow as Trustees, appears in our adver: tising columns. . All the éarididates named thezeon are too wellknown nt of require any newspaper Sepqunt ° ‘their good waaay oo ‘Grass Valley for the practice of his],George Fletcher, representing the . , WHAT THEY ARE DOING, Personal and Social Items Gleaned Pes Were and There. Dr. li A. Herrick, of Carson City, hes deterinined to locate in Soap Co’s. “Best Soap” stands alone, peerless, unrivaled and unapproachable. It is made from the best materials, and will not chap the hands iu washing. _ a4-3w. profession. Furnished’ Rooms to Let, “Len” Dorsey, foreman of the Grass Valley Tidings, made us a‘ pleasant call yams day, He is a No, 1 ‘*printer man,’ é There will be no services held a Trinity Church on Sunday next Rev. W. C. Powell will be. absent at Sacramento on that day. Judge Stidger of the San Juan Times was in town yesterday. He emphatically denies that he will be a candidate for any office at Mondgy's election in this city. R. J. Wheeler and J. P, Hopkins of San Francisco came down from Washington towaship yesterday.— They had been up there to take a look at the Sant» Annita mine, in which they are interested. When the enxti-slickensites find Apply at Mrs. N.E. Adair’s near depot, Office Room For — One of the pleasantest office rooms rin the city is offered for rent. Apply at the Transcript office. _— oO Artistic and Brilliant. All kinds of Pictures of superior excellence, artistic in position and brilliant in finish, taken by Miltz & Overton, the leading photographers of Nevada county, lw. Balmy odors from Spice-Islands;—--~ Wafted by the tropidibreeze; SOZODONT in healthful fragrance Cannot be surpassed by these. Teeth it-whitens, purifies; You will use it if you’re wise. out that J. P. Hickey, the hydraul:. ~ Purstsuep house conveniently ic miner of Dutch Flat, is making a! Jocated for rent. Inquire “of Brand tour of the Eastern and Southern] x Bassett. tf States, they will quit hunting around in Placer county for him. John Pattison, Deputy Naval Officer at San Francisco, will arrive here next week on a’ visit, . Ju Nevada City, where he, lived so many years and has warm friends by the hundreds, we know him best as ‘‘Pat,” He will be welcomed heartily when he agains steps on his native heath, Vor the Calico Party. New Calicos, Lawns and Ginghams, just received and selling very. low, by 3t Mrs. Lester & CEA WPORD, se: Life Size Pictures. If you want a life-size picture of yourself or those you love, go to Miltz & Overton,Studio Broad street adjoining Mrs. Mills dress-making establishment, Nevada City. lw. 7! Cows For Sale. Opposition Ice Company. Another ice company has been organized to do business here and at Grass Valley this summer. The ice will be shipped down from Truckee. The new company announces a. big reduction in prices. The advertisement will appear in a few days, Fresh milch cows forsale at Sutton’s ranch. £24-tf eects em omen . School Election. NHE ELECTORS OF NEVADA SCHOOL Districi-are hereby notified that an Plection will be held at the Washington School Bailding, on Saturday, April 29th, 1882, To choose Two Members of the Board of Education, The Polls will be open at 8 o'clock A. M. and kept open until sundown. Inspector, I. J. Rolfe. Judges, C. Beckman, Jacob Naffzizer. wa ee Oe Nothing Like “Accommodation.” {G. V. Union.] The Nevada Transcript has enlarged to an eight-column paper, in order to accommodate its advertising patronage. ‘liv 28 eve prosperous with the Transcript. M, L. MARSH, President Board of Education, J.C, Ric, Secretary. m26 CITIZENS BANK, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Paid uy Capital $30,000, Auction ! Auction ¢ Last week of the Auction Sales of Dry Goods, at Guild’s Auction Room on Commercial street. The Ladies should attend as goods are really given away for little or nothing. 3t a ace OFF‘CERS: Kesidence For Rent. B. M, PRESTON. . ses secnetoes Presidert _ RIM HUNT, i. nse. Vite President ; ; j ‘ot. . JOHN T. MORGA . 4. .Cashier. ‘A nice résidence situated on Cot D. #. MORGAN. t ‘deoretary. tage street, in the central part of the city is for rent. The houre contains eight rooms, and is in-good repair. —DIRECTO Dr. R. M. Hunt. Joun T., MORGAN. Gro, Ma Huanes. Gxo. A. Cooper, NILKs SEARLS. L, Housman, E. M, Presron. Aa Uighest Price Paid for State and County. Warrants, DRAW CHEOKS ON New York, Sacramento, San Franeisco Also Seil Exchange ‘on all the Principal European ase Make Collections and transact.a General Banking Business, — CORRESPONDENTS — i New, Yorx—First National Bank. San Francisco—First National Gold Bank. SACRAMENTO=National-GoldBank of “NO. Mills & Co, nae oe SPRING AND SUMMER. Mrs. Sterling’ s New Slock of Dry ’ Goods and Millinery. Mrs,-M_.A. Sterling on _Commer. cial street just below Pine, has received one of the most fashionable and desirable stocks of Spring and Summer Dry Goods and Millinery ever brought to Nevada City. Her prices are as low as the lowest, ‘Fhe ladies of Nevada City and vicinity are cordially invited to call and examine the goods and prices. LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMAKERS Mrs. M. A, STERLING. and sevens; Apeil 26--lw JEWEIER §& -—-e+ Mrs. Lysrer & Crawrorp are BKUAD ST. opp. Stunpt's Hotel. now-prepared-to-show their elegant stock of Millinery. All. are cordially invited to examine goods whether they purchase or not. 3t ee A. WUTKE, FASHIONABLE BOOT Se ee Seitoot hats for 25 cts. The best article for the money now offered in this city. AND SHOEMAI™R, BROAD STREET, 3t. Mrs, Lest&R & CRAWFORD SMES LS, STE TWO DOORS BELOW Girl Wanted. POST OFFICE. NEVADA CITY, CAL. A neat an1reliable—-givl -who-understands general housekeeping gan secure a.situation in a small family by applying at this office. tf -.3em Fine ‘Cabinet Pictures. Fine Boots avd Shoes a specialty. —— Qe REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Nevada City, Math 80 80th--1m elgents If you want some fine cabinet pictures, go to Miltz & Overton, on Broad street appenie Stumpf’s Hotel. _lw. DR. R. M. “HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, FFICE.AT. VINTON:S: DRUG STORE Nevada City, Cal. ~ = FASHION’S HEADQUARTERS. <2 0. B. H. MILLER, a BROAD. BIREET. as Sb Lone diac ee NEVADA CITY. pat Uae pee 0—o0—0—0 —0—0-——-0—0 0 —_9 0 —_0-— ‘Sect iia ions for Spring and Sommer ! —o—o—o—0—-0 —0—_0—0—0 0-00-00 0-0 —0-—0-— IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : “Prince ALBERT,” “ALEXIS,” “ENGLISH BALMORALS,”’ Ls ts AND 20. OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS i a IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS : wep CHILDREN'S, for ageS from 3 to 10 years. Ee lOUHS, for ages from.10 to 18 years. Rr MENS, for all ages, sizes and shapes. cur iN THE LATEST NEW YORK AND PARIS STYLES, OF ALL THE MOST « POPULAR FABRICS. o—__--— In Gentlemen's sal 2 Ties—‘South Park, ig “Oscar Wilde,” *‘Quartzite.” Searfs—“‘Leighton,” “Trocadero,” “Four-in-Hand,” {Bradford,” and 100 other patterns In Gentlemen's Hats : Straw— “Bronze Mixed Canton,” *‘Feether be a Fayel,’, “Pantheon.” Dress—‘Vandervilt,” “Broadway,” ‘‘Nutria,” and 50 other styles for 1882: “Sevansdown” Underwear—Handsome, Durable, Cheap and Couitortable. ranted fast colors and not: to shrink. People about to travel should examine my juepaenes assortment. of Saratoga Trunks, Just opened, a fall line of Madies’ Fine French Kid Shors-—the ‘best lot ever brought to this esgorp. 2347 ee MILLER, : Gad Fellow 8: Building, = ah Street, Nevada cityt Iy the realm of soap the Standard A fine well on the premiscs, also . . — choice fruit trees. Rent reasonable. Pn hagecat Deposits, Buy and Sell ExHoquire. * FRANK Avr. 427-tf £27 Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion War} _ throw & A. pices Fi CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, ea crry, "Has just receved direct from the Eastern mM ufactories choice patterns of, , NEW CARPETS FOR THE SPRING TRADE. “Aso Wait Paver, Notincuam Lacks, “Lace Curtains and Winpow SHADES. sac ata Before purchasing please examine my: stock and prices. . Orders from the country promptly attended to Respectfully, pee mh ‘ A, BLUMENTHAL. GRAND SPRING OPENING —OF THE— MECHANICS STORE, in Transcript Block, Commercial Street, Nevada City, WILL: TAKE PLACE ON i SATURDAY, APRIL 15th, 1882, At which time the LARGEST and FINEST Stock of Spring and Summer DRESS and FANCY GOODS Will be exhibited to the public ever seen in Neve + City. ———0 Beautiful DRESS GOODS,BUNTINGS, PICQUEsS,LA WNS, MOHAIR. CROISE, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, Ete,A Fall Line of Ladies’ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Also a Large Assortment of Flowers. ‘CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS! A large stock of the Latest Styles just received. jes occ : £27 We intend to sell our mammoth stock cheaper than any: other firm in Nevada County, and request the ladies to call and examine our Goods and L. NATHAN, Proprietor. prices. The Pioneer Grocery Store. Hore I am, and Here I Have Been For Over 1 Years —SBuUuLIN Go Choice'. Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street....Morgan & Robegts’ Block. OPPOSITE. COUNTY TREASURER’'S OFFICE, 0. y long experience in buyin enables me to place before my customBEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE I keep constantly on and “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in th World, Also, “Deep Sea” and ‘J ust Right” Mackerel, New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, ———0 NM = ers the PRICE. MY MOTTO IS :-~-FAIRZAND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. CHARLES E. MULLOY. JUST RECEIVED AT THE “Palace Dry Goods store” ROSENBERG BROS. L). VU . We have received this year one of the bares an) most Elegant Stocks of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS — EVER BEFORE EXHIBITED IN’ NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. —— ny Our stock this, season surpasses anything ever . before known ‘here, and-with our—business facilities WE CAN AND WILL SELL GOODS CHEAP ER than ever before-knownin-this city. = wr orders Fe promptly — ae ‘Wholesale ‘ena Retail Dealers in Dry & row Gooded NEVADA ‘orry. ‘ 6

al other days, THE ‘DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT: 8 EE LOCAL AFFAIRS. Closing oe the Mails, walfurther notice the oid mails will close as follows: Route East and West, daily at4 P.M. Colfax, daily, at 6 a. mM. Grass Valley, daily, at6 a. M.and4r. mM. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 a. m. Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a. M. Downieville, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at6 a. mM. Camptonyille and internjediate pbdintes, daily, (Sunday excepted) at 6 a. m. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, at6 A.M. Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a.m. You Bet, Littio York and Duten Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at6 a. w. J. 8. HOLBROOK, P. M. ——————— BRIEF MENTION, Various Happenings In and Out of Town. : The Idaho Company paid out abont $17,000 Monday for wages. An order of sale of real estate and personal property was made yesterday in the estate of Lena Guscetti et als. The funeral of Mrs, Fitzpatrick of Cherokee, which tqok place in this city yesterday, was very largely attended. Billy Montgomery was arrested again yesterday fordrunkenness. He yearns for. about 90 days 1n the County Jail, Next Saturday evening Governor Perkins will lecture at -Grass Valley for the benefit of the Ladies Relief Society. It is rumored that the celebrated ‘‘Broom Squad” contemplate marching in to-morrow night and making a “clean sweep” of the Young Men’s Social Club. The Union says that at Grass Valley Tuesday a little girl, two years of age, daughter of Mr. Trevilian, sustained a fracture of the left elbow by falling from a bench. The League of Freedom of Nevada county has declared a dividend of $2 50 per share. This is what is left of the $4 assessment after settling the matter in the Beckman suit. Tuesday evening while Sheriff Tompkins was returning from Grass Valley, the front axle of his buggy broke in two near Glenbrook Park. ‘He was let down very suddenly, but fortunately escaped without injury. He had to walk into town and lead his horse. __ ee Hn a ee A CONUNDRUM. —e Shall Saloons Close During » Municipal Election? C. Becknian asked District Attorney Gaylord yesterday if there was any law compelling saloon keepers to close their places of business while municipal elections are being held, which custom has heretofore been always observed in Nevada City without stopping to consider the-matterfrom.alegal. standpoint. Mr. Beckmen said he did not want to shut his saloon next, Monday unless the law specified he ought to. If it did he proposed to abide by it. Mr, Gaylord—will_answer. the _conundrum to-morrow. The law as it reads is very ambiguous, Leestwise, it will, }ike most laws, stand considerably twisting. 4 County Clerk Carr says at Sacramento’ saloons are kept open on days of city elections, the same as t . The Bondsmen,. The following residents of Grass Valley township are the bondsmen for Edmund A. Roberts : James F. Judd, Thomas Cloke, T. F. Van Slyke, Theo, H. Wilhelm, Peter Purcell, Wim. H. Montgomery, A. P, Tietjen, H. Silvester and David Binkelman. With the exception of Mr. Purcell, who gives bonds for $2,000, the sureties.are in the sum of $1,000 each. The preliminary examination of Roberts has been postponed from to-day till Saturday at 10 o'clock A. Mi Meson’s condition was not so favorable yest :rday forenoon. The Grass Valley Shooting. It having been published that the Roberts-Mason shooting affair at Grass Valley grew out of a mock marriage that occurred in this city about six months ago, and the full particulars of whieh were published in the Transcript at the time, we are authorized by indisputable au— thority to state that the event in question had nothing to do, indirectly or otherwise, in bringing about the shooting, which was. the outcome of later and altogether different circumstances, Soreee apenas cine mannan rae Those Minstrels. The demand for reserved seats for to-night’s performance of Catlender's Minstrels has been very great, and the prospects are that standing-room will command apremium. It should be remembered that the ‘color of these minstré!s—of which there are twenty-six—issimon-pure and not put on with burnt cork. If you don’t believe this just observe'the style in in which. they turn-out for the grand double parade to-day. 5; Fresh Ail air. ‘The Champion 3 Company have~ re~~ geived a fan that is to-be used in driba henge eget ri _ The tunnel aud crossSapa eaoe daylight 4 é f Sirah sa ier a 2 ma not ‘study for NEVADA CITY’ (Catironsta), DAIL’. TRANSCRIPT, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1882. t TEACHERS’ INSTETUTE, Exercises of Taestny ar ernoon and _ Westerday—The Lecture. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Miss Stoddard favored the Institute with an instramental solo. Mr. Cowdery.gave an exposition of book-keeping;: He said that busihess men complaimed that our boys were not. thoroughly trained and that they made mistakes. He said if this was so, educators were to be censured for not heing more thorough. Book-keeping as a science was broad and deep, yet it.could be_simplified so as to be understood by the average boy or girl. He would teach its principles without books, gradually working up the most intricate questions. He had three young ladies from his school who did the work and illustrated the subject. He appealed tu the teachers to be thorough in their work and remove allcensure from our public schiools. M. P. Stone gave an essay on: school discipline and treated the subject in a masterly mauner. He said good teaching and good — discipline go hand in hand, We govern best when we seem to govern least. The practice of hanging up rules in the school room that he who runs may read is a pernicious one and seems to govern too much. He who wou!d teach successfully must be a man of his own idear, must have . full and clear control of himsalf; unJess the teacher have his mind and heart in-his work his time is thrown away. ._ The studies should not be so many as to. discouraye the pupils and should be enough to keep them employed. Plenty of work-helps the teacher to'govern. If attention is gained the control is secured, The teacher should not train the mind and ignore the body. The well trained soldier is the embodiment of discipline, The teacher stands in the place of the parent. The school reflects the teacher and if the teacher cannot__govern. himself he cannot govern his school, Corporal punishment should be a: reserved adjunct of discipline. He wouldnot attempt to govern.a school without it and yet he would not use it as much as some do. The habits of the teacher have a great deal to do with his school. Late suppers and dissipation do not tend to a good school discipline. State Superintendent Campbell was called for and. responded in a vigorous, well toned speech commenting on Mr. Stane’s essay and continuing the same line of thought. He gave some pleasing illustrations of discipline and raised the spirits “of the teachers tothe boiling poiut, leaving a very happy impression, M. B. B. Potter was called for and responded in a well chosen, lively speech. f ae. es bower was called and responded i in a few remarks commending the sentimenté of the essay-and giving the teachers some gdod advice on school discipline. RECES*, Miss Symington fevoead the Institute with a solo. Prof. Muller presided at the piano. Prof. Dodge gave the Institute an exposition on proportion. ~ He woutd not give three cents for al] the rules in arithmetic. They were not worth a hillof beans, He , would show how things were done and then make others do it. His way was the common sense way. He illustrated proportion by-eause-and--effect. He shortens the work by canccllation. W. RB. Bird gave an exposition of Longitude and Latitude. He would teach time by means of a circle divided into 360 parts representing twenty-four hours of time. His illustrations were good and a class could not fail to understand the principle of the rule. B. F., Stewart read a paper on primary physics. Mr. O’Neill’s motion to amend Article II was called up and after considerable discussion in which quite a number “‘aired their eloquence” upon ita motion ‘to—adjourn prevailed. SUPT, CAMPBELL'’S LECLURE. * The evening session (a special one) was held at the Theatre. It opened with an instrumental overture by Mrs. L. S. Calkins and Miss Martin. Miss Jamieson rendered a vocal solo. Superintendent Cainpbell: was then introduced and announced ° that his subject was ‘‘Higher Education by the State.” No one pretends that there were those that thought we should lop off some branches and reducéour schools'to the level of the ragged schovle of England. Commonwealth means common well being, and the community must be we'l or whole in order to constitute good society. It isa good thing for pergons to have a good bank account, but it is not the work of the State to furnish it. The State should not do for a man what he can or should do for himself. Ignorance is the prolific mother of all crime. Higher education does not mean any study or set of studies, but all higher studies those that tend to develop the hightest and best powers of men and women. He then gave views from Milton, John Stuart, Mills, Mathew, ‘Arnold, Pres. Gilman and Bishop Harris. Ifa man is educated he-will count for all he is worth. It. is his birthright. The usefalness of a study is measured by the utility it schools first make men and then -make lawyers, physicians, etc. We —— aim of -mob to burn your dwellings, the State should not edueate, but. = brings to its possessors. ~Let our making a livelihood, bit for the end of making better citizens. The training of the hands is a good thing, but the training of the mind _is of much more importance, The State would be better with a lot of skilled artisans, but she must have educated men or she is on the road to ruin, In educating the State protects itself. We have a great mass of ignorance and vice, and the State must take care of herself. You may train the muscles without training, the mind and you hive a man that will lead a There 1s ho work a boy can do that will serve society so wells the work of the intellect. Educate a boy first and then if he learns a trade he will be an inteliigent mechanic. We mistake the onward: progress of the age and think it willsweep us onward without-any exertion of-ours. Is it not time to think that our climate and skies cannotsave us? Yosemite cannot vote. The opponents of higher education catch much of their inspiration from abroad, They believe. in. a contented peasantry, knowing that.education raises= the man, Ihave no patience with the talk of educating an, American boy. above his station. What was the station of the ra-splitter boy or the tauner boy or the cana!-driver boy ? Itis too late in this country to limit education to the three R’s. We claim this higher education in the name of that which has lifted the nation from barbarism to enlightenment. Misses Jamieson and Symington sang a duet. WEDNESDAY FORENOON, Superintendent Wickes called the Institute to order, Roll called and minutes of Tuesday read and approved, Miss Agnes Farrell read the critic’s report. The talented young lady presented a well written criticism which was received wich applause. It.is to be hoped her well deserved remavks will have.the desired effect. Miss Lisson gave a class exercise in reading, showing the proficiency of the class and a very thorough method of instruction, Miss Sophie Lawson was appointed critic for the day. Prof. Horton gave.an interesting and valuable exercise in penmanship, illustrating hig” positions by diagrams and showing how to obtain control of the hand. Miss Belle Cooper gave an exposition of teaching primary geography. She thought that the frst lessons should be object lessons, She illustrated her object by asking the class many questions. She would next take objects that could not be seen and teach their location. She would locate directions by teaching that the sun rises inthe east. Next che would take geographical terms ead illustrate by objects or drawing. She has succeded in making her class think, andin interesting them in the lesson. “Miss Cooper is’ not afraid of work and her class shows careful training. Mr. Kennedy gave his views of fsachiag reading, coinciding with the method and illustrations of Miss Lisson’s class. Stcte Superintendent Campbei gave a few well-timed and valuable suggestions in rezard to teaching reading. He thought children should be taught to read urderstandingly. If a child is a good reader and can he is well started in his cJucaiion. We should be careful what kind of reading we place before oar children. Keep away from them this rank, pcisonous yel'ow-covered literature. AFTERNOON, Instrumental solo by Prof. Muller. Prof. Power discussed the subject of fractions. He said the text books were too ‘voluminous on the subject. ‘He illustrated the manner sor and said fractioas should be reduced that way, ‘‘Teachers, you all know how much to teach but not how little,” he said. Neil Kennedy gave a class exercise in Physical Geography. He handled the subject in a novel and interesting manner. Several persons engaged in a profitable discussion of the subject. Prof. Muller and John Canfield gave the institute a fine musical duet, Mrs. Geo. Smith sang an operatic selection which was encored and she then sang “Killarney.” Geo. Robinson gave an exercise in Higher Grammar and illustrated his work by an Institute Class. Messrs. Brock, Power, Kennedy, O Neil and Robinson discussed ¢omposition and grammar. STRAY NOTES, The reporter made a mistake in his papers yesterday ‘and attributed the following to Mr. Horton: “Too much voicé for the amount of man.” This shoald not apply to. Mr.. Horton, and was not meant for hir. A young lady sitting rear the reporter saw a young man who was whispering loudly to.another young lady and made the remark, ‘‘He has too much voice for the amount of man.” The scribe. thought the remark pretty good and wrote it down, erd in rewriting it was accidentally put in the wrong paragraph, The language does gross injustive to the worihy escaped scalping by the secretary’s numerous lady friends id doree ee 2. ane Cee _grasp.the idea aid meaning of words . of finding the greatest-common divi-}secretary_and our reporter narrowly . . TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. 9a.M. Opening. 9:20, Percentage, by Johu Riley with Institute class. 10:00. Algebra, by W. A. Cowdery, with High School class. 10:45. Recess. 11:00. Higher Reading, Appleton’s Fifth. Pages: 58, 65, 81, 110, 139, 190, 370 and 409, by Institute class. 12:00. Intermission. 1:15 Pp, m. ° History, the Civil War, by A. J. Tiffany, with LIustitute class. 2:00. Pénmanship, by Geo, ton, with Institute class. 2:45. Recess. 3:00. Primary Reading. An exposition by Miss Sadie Russell. 3:30, The Unnatural Sciences, by M. B. B. Potter. Dismissal. Hor. Speaceville Notes,

A subscriber at Spenceville writes a private letter to this office, and we take the liberty of reproducing from it a few points of public interest: “The copper min» continues to. do well. Superintendent Ellis is the right man in the right place. ‘The prospects for good crops, in this vicinity are as encouraging as has ever been the case. —*We-had-a-heavy shower this (Saturday) morning.. The water came down Little Dry Creek at a furious rate, Chicken coops, pig pens and dead la:nbs floated past in profusion. “Messrs. Jones, Kneebone, Fo-. ter, Munce, Chureb, Van Slyke, and Hatch are among the boss farmers hereabouts. “Wild Hog Jack is the Lest woodch >per that I have come across in th ‘vot-bills, Jf course ycur correspondent maintains his reputation as the best judge of whisky and hovses and the Vketiest off-hand rifle shot in tle Staie,” eee —— Mr, Gillei’s Candidacy. Felix Gillet is to-day announced asacandidate at the coming elec. tion for the office of City Trustee, which he has filled for the past four years with credit to himself and for the good ofthe city. Mr._ Gillet desires it stated*that he had not intended to be a candidate this year, but believing that there isin the field a ticket which if elected will repeal the fire ordinances and alsothe ordinance prohibiting houses of ill fame to be maintained on Broad, Commercial and Pine streets, has concluded to stand in and endeavor to have those ordinances (which has been very active in passing) maintained, he e+e Stes Wild Rumors. From various reports, it would seem that the Young Men’s Social Club party to be given to-morrow evening is to be noted for being the last public appearance, in single life, of several well known bachelors. The latest rumor is to the effect that the popular President of the club contemplates an abandonment of the sacred vows to which he bus for many years faithfullyadhered.-The—members secretly have some anxiety about these rumors affecting the stability of the organization, throvgh outwardly professing to regard them lightly, and holding that their opposing citadel to matrimony is impregnable. Mr. Mitten’s Case. The-Herald—intimates-that-it—bas. in store for us a card from John Mitten in relation to a bit of pleasantry which appeared jn this paper Tuesday regardingrthe meeting that was not held at the Cou thouse Saturday night.’ Mr “Mitten seems to think we “‘attacked” him. Probably the wish is father to the thought, for he has reaJly don? nothing as yet to warrant being attacked. When he does, it will be time to talk such stuff. >The City Eleciion. Next Monday’s election iu this city is apparently going to be run without respect to politics. Men, not parties, are to be honored and sat down upon, as the case may be. This is correct and every voter will 1 left at liberty to vote for whom h> may please. None of the candidates are bad men, but of course some of them are better adapted for the position they seek than their opponents are. poe The, Cost of Agicaiion. Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, appeared! before the State Board of Equalization last Saturday and set forth the value of that road, and that it bad, during a year last past, decreased largely in value owing to local causes, chief among which is the unsettled ‘‘slickens” ques'ion. All through the county do we find property values injured by the same cause. Still They Come. Geo. ‘G. Allan of the Nevada Foundry and L, Seibert have allowed themselves to be announced as candidates for the office of City Trustee. Thus we have eight bona fide aspirants-for the three vacancies, ‘ean several pee of town to hear from, Citizens Ticket.” The new “Citizens Ticket,” with Measrs. Groves, White and Barlow as Trustees, appears in our adver: tising columns. . All the éarididates named thezeon are too wellknown nt of require any newspaper Sepqunt ° ‘their good waaay oo ‘Grass Valley for the practice of his],George Fletcher, representing the . , WHAT THEY ARE DOING, Personal and Social Items Gleaned Pes Were and There. Dr. li A. Herrick, of Carson City, hes deterinined to locate in Soap Co’s. “Best Soap” stands alone, peerless, unrivaled and unapproachable. It is made from the best materials, and will not chap the hands iu washing. _ a4-3w. profession. Furnished’ Rooms to Let, “Len” Dorsey, foreman of the Grass Valley Tidings, made us a‘ pleasant call yams day, He is a No, 1 ‘*printer man,’ é There will be no services held a Trinity Church on Sunday next Rev. W. C. Powell will be. absent at Sacramento on that day. Judge Stidger of the San Juan Times was in town yesterday. He emphatically denies that he will be a candidate for any office at Mondgy's election in this city. R. J. Wheeler and J. P, Hopkins of San Francisco came down from Washington towaship yesterday.— They had been up there to take a look at the Sant» Annita mine, in which they are interested. When the enxti-slickensites find Apply at Mrs. N.E. Adair’s near depot, Office Room For — One of the pleasantest office rooms rin the city is offered for rent. Apply at the Transcript office. _— oO Artistic and Brilliant. All kinds of Pictures of superior excellence, artistic in position and brilliant in finish, taken by Miltz & Overton, the leading photographers of Nevada county, lw. Balmy odors from Spice-Islands;—--~ Wafted by the tropidibreeze; SOZODONT in healthful fragrance Cannot be surpassed by these. Teeth it-whitens, purifies; You will use it if you’re wise. out that J. P. Hickey, the hydraul:. ~ Purstsuep house conveniently ic miner of Dutch Flat, is making a! Jocated for rent. Inquire “of Brand tour of the Eastern and Southern] x Bassett. tf States, they will quit hunting around in Placer county for him. John Pattison, Deputy Naval Officer at San Francisco, will arrive here next week on a’ visit, . Ju Nevada City, where he, lived so many years and has warm friends by the hundreds, we know him best as ‘‘Pat,” He will be welcomed heartily when he agains steps on his native heath, Vor the Calico Party. New Calicos, Lawns and Ginghams, just received and selling very. low, by 3t Mrs. Lester & CEA WPORD, se: Life Size Pictures. If you want a life-size picture of yourself or those you love, go to Miltz & Overton,Studio Broad street adjoining Mrs. Mills dress-making establishment, Nevada City. lw. 7! Cows For Sale. Opposition Ice Company. Another ice company has been organized to do business here and at Grass Valley this summer. The ice will be shipped down from Truckee. The new company announces a. big reduction in prices. The advertisement will appear in a few days, Fresh milch cows forsale at Sutton’s ranch. £24-tf eects em omen . School Election. NHE ELECTORS OF NEVADA SCHOOL Districi-are hereby notified that an Plection will be held at the Washington School Bailding, on Saturday, April 29th, 1882, To choose Two Members of the Board of Education, The Polls will be open at 8 o'clock A. M. and kept open until sundown. Inspector, I. J. Rolfe. Judges, C. Beckman, Jacob Naffzizer. wa ee Oe Nothing Like “Accommodation.” {G. V. Union.] The Nevada Transcript has enlarged to an eight-column paper, in order to accommodate its advertising patronage. ‘liv 28 eve prosperous with the Transcript. M, L. MARSH, President Board of Education, J.C, Ric, Secretary. m26 CITIZENS BANK, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Paid uy Capital $30,000, Auction ! Auction ¢ Last week of the Auction Sales of Dry Goods, at Guild’s Auction Room on Commercial street. The Ladies should attend as goods are really given away for little or nothing. 3t a ace OFF‘CERS: Kesidence For Rent. B. M, PRESTON.. . ses secnetoes Presidert _ RIM HUNT, i. nse.. Vite President ; ; j ‘ot. . JOHN T. MORGA . 4. ..Cashier. ‘A nice résidence situated on Cot D. #. MORGAN.. t ‘deoretary. tage street, in the central part of the city is for rent. The houre contains eight rooms, and is in-good repair. —DIRECTO Dr. R. M. Hunt. Joun T., MORGAN. Gro, Ma Huanes. Gxo. A. Cooper, NILKs SEARLS. L, Housman, E. M, Presron. Aa Uighest Price Paid for State and County. Warrants, DRAW CHEOKS ON New York, Sacramento, San Franeisco Also Seil Exchange ‘on all the Principal European ase Make Collections and transact.a General Banking Business, — CORRESPONDENTS — i New, Yorx—First National Bank. San Francisco—First National Gold Bank. SACRAMENTO=National-GoldBank of “NO. Mills & Co, nae oe SPRING AND SUMMER. Mrs. Sterling’ s New Slock of Dry ’ Goods and Millinery. Mrs,-M_.A. Sterling on _Commer. cial street just below Pine, has received one of the most fashionable and desirable stocks of Spring and Summer Dry Goods and Millinery ever brought to Nevada City. Her prices are as low as the lowest, ‘Fhe ladies of Nevada City and vicinity are cordially invited to call and examine the goods and prices. LUETJE & BRAND, WATCHMAKERS Mrs. M. A, STERLING. and sevens; Apeil 26--lw JEWEIER §& -—-e+ Mrs. Lysrer & Crawrorp are BKUAD ST. opp. Stunpt's Hotel. now-prepared-to-show their elegant stock of Millinery. All. are cordially invited to examine goods whether they purchase or not. 3t ee A. WUTKE, FASHIONABLE BOOT Se ee Seitoot hats for 25 cts. The best article for the money now offered in this city. AND SHOEMAI™R, BROAD STREET, 3t. Mrs, Lest&R & CRAWFORD SMES LS, STE TWO DOORS BELOW Girl Wanted. POST OFFICE. NEVADA CITY, CAL. A neat an1reliable—-givl -who-understands general housekeeping gan secure a.situation in a small family by applying at this office. tf -.3em Fine ‘Cabinet Pictures. Fine Boots avd Shoes a specialty. —— Qe REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Nevada City, Math 80 80th--1m elgents If you want some fine cabinet pictures, go to Miltz & Overton, on Broad street appenie Stumpf’s Hotel. _lw. DR. R. M. “HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, FFICE.AT. VINTON:S: DRUG STORE Nevada City, Cal. ~ = FASHION’S HEADQUARTERS. <2 0. B. H. MILLER, a BROAD. BIREET. as Sb Lone diac ee NEVADA CITY. pat Uae pee 0—o0—0—0 —0—0-——-0—0 0 —_9 0 —_0-— ‘Sect iia ions for Spring and Sommer ! —o—o—o—0—-0 —0—_0—0—0 0-00-00 0-0 —0-—0-— IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : “Prince ALBERT,” “ALEXIS,” “ENGLISH BALMORALS,”’ Ls ts AND 20. OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS i a IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS : wep CHILDREN'S, for ageS from 3 to 10 years. Ee lOUHS, for ages from.10 to 18 years. Rr MENS, for all ages, sizes and shapes. cur iN THE LATEST NEW YORK AND PARIS STYLES, OF ALL THE MOST « POPULAR FABRICS. o—__--— In Gentlemen's sal 2 Ties—‘South Park, ig “Oscar Wilde,” *‘Quartzite.” Searfs—“‘Leighton,” “Trocadero,” “Four-in-Hand,” {Bradford,” and 100 other patterns In Gentlemen's Hats : Straw— “Bronze Mixed Canton,” *‘Feether be a Fayel,’, “Pantheon.” Dress—‘Vandervilt,” “Broadway,” ‘‘Nutria,” and 50 other styles for 1882: “Sevansdown” Underwear—Handsome, Durable, Cheap and Couitortable. ranted fast colors and not: to shrink. People about to travel should examine my juepaenes assortment. of Saratoga Trunks, Just opened, a fall line of Madies’ Fine French Kid Shors-—the ‘best lot ever brought to this esgorp. 2347 ee MILLER, : Gad Fellow 8: Building, = ah Street, Nevada cityt Iy the realm of soap the Standard A fine well on the premiscs, also . . — choice fruit trees. Rent reasonable. Pn hagecat Deposits, Buy and Sell ExHoquire. * FRANK Avr. 427-tf £27 Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion War} _ throw & A. pices Fi CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, ea crry, "Has just receved direct from the Eastern mM ufactories choice patterns of, , NEW CARPETS FOR THE SPRING TRADE. “Aso Wait Paver, Notincuam Lacks, “Lace Curtains and Winpow SHADES. sac ata Before purchasing please examine my: stock and prices. . Orders from the country promptly attended to Respectfully, pee mh ‘ A, BLUMENTHAL. GRAND SPRING OPENING —OF THE— MECHANICS STORE, in Transcript Block, Commercial Street, Nevada City, WILL: TAKE PLACE ON i SATURDAY, APRIL 15th, 1882, At which time the LARGEST and FINEST Stock of Spring and Summer DRESS and FANCY GOODS Will be exhibited to the public ever seen in Neve + City. ———0 Beautiful DRESS GOODS,BUNTINGS, PICQUEsS,LA WNS, MOHAIR. CROISE, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, Ete,A Fall Line of Ladies’ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Also a Large Assortment of Flowers. ‘CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS! A large stock of the Latest Styles just received. jes occ : £27 We intend to sell our mammoth stock cheaper than any: other firm in Nevada County, and request the ladies to call and examine our Goods and L. NATHAN, Proprietor. prices. The Pioneer Grocery Store. Hore I am, and Here I Have Been For Over 1 Years —SBuUuLIN Go Choice'. Family Groceries. At No. 52 Broad Street.......Morgan & Robegts’ Block. OPPOSITE. COUNTY TREASURER’'S OFFICE, 0. y long experience in buyin enables me to place before my customBEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE I keep constantly on and “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in th World, Also, “Deep Sea” and ‘J ust Right” Mackerel, New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie’s Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Nails, Candles, &c., &c, ———0 NM = ers the PRICE. MY MOTTO IS :-~-FAIRZAND SQUARE DEALING--—A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN. CHARLES E. MULLOY. JUST RECEIVED AT THE “Palace Dry Goods store” ROSENBERG BROS. L). VU . We have received this year one of the bares an) most Elegant Stocks of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS — EVER BEFORE EXHIBITED IN’ NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. —— ny Our stock this, season surpasses anything ever . before known ‘here, and-with our—business facilities WE CAN AND WILL SELL GOODS CHEAP ER than ever before-knownin-this city. = wr orders Fe promptly — ae ‘Wholesale ‘ena Retail Dealers in Dry & row Gooded NEVADA ‘orry. ‘ 6