April 5, 1873 (4 pages)

a WEERLY D. ~AIG ES, nnection ‘Y RECORD, pest’ Weekly pa. yess MENT, pitiment, as per range. VAN the pf, the Old World ‘opean News Ag. . duily by cabls elligence is. prehic news Bysiem -O£ formation for ow completed, ig Aud reliableip Ss throughout Nevadnand ries‘are cole arded by rters, : =) ‘OMMERCIAL iv] attention, , Art and the ular spirit. PARTMENT Liable-re scuvery, develop. the mines of the ricultural Ex. as Pa e ReEcorp, le rters ut a all pee Turt, 1 will bea Me . n to theer vealth, production GC. lished Weekly. oint to securé, and 1 CORRESPOND. ¥ LOCALI1Y, Expogition by one of the best spondentsof Enletters frowy ether knOWN ability, are ews, uilding, —proeress us railroad lines sented in elaborate ws. nterprise ance the interests le, by developmg wealth or opening ding to the mateiness of commuuniy comp: tent talent er fully and fairly,ters, £ moment, phono. — Will be -presented> the thast recent deast resortin Amethe reflex of the Pes, jon of the day, reand engaging can11] questions which . Public meetings aithfully reported, ablest orators given, ple Statistics ‘oast. Asa whole, make the papers of passing events; P AND FAMILY. xperienced sgriculence Will be li ye partme nt, ogressive, full’ and r of the Weekly will it res, 14 inches, the whole ofwaluable reading 1 one weet no less Three Hundred -Eight :posing a volume of sand jJocal history f t SIX MONTHS. be received at any e and September !, ken by newsdealers , MILLS & CO., Sacramento. “ Pcie i Es z 3 TO LET. LS will be received l,atthe Erie Mine, Sth, 1873, for simkrwenty feet in maint» . of running drifts, e. For full partic _I.; HOLLAND, endent Erie Mine. NOTICE. f the Odd are hereby noua t cent. per mo athe Sist has been Le de ba ew Ate at the Lodge Roo he Bank of Nevada , of Trustees. ARKER, Recretary‘3. 25 ER EET ALE. 0 GO acres each, ged bie land, all incleset of Feather River, ailea below N jeolss. On The Daily Transevipt _struck.and worked with sple _into the tunnel < . Pattison’s = “Berry, the old’ Marada, will be a pay_ feet high, is a candidate for the nomill be Geo.W. Smith of this city. ~ ® full dramatic company including . the Pixley sisters and William Eller~~“teid; was in this city yesterday, and ~ disagreeable, It snowed, rained and NEVADA-@ITY, CAL. LOCAL AFFAIRS. The Nevada ‘Quarts Mine. i .The Nevada Quartz mine’ is what was in early times knowns as the ” Soggs’ mine, and is located on the north bank of Deer Creek, opposite the Providence. Since it was worked by Soggs & Co, it. hés passed through various hands, lis aving been sold at Sheriff's sale, ete. , Mntil some ‘time since it was taken’ ‘éhafibe of by Mr. Berry. WHAT WAS DONE: When Mr. Berry took oe arge of the mine, the mill was” dilapidated; aid, the works generally in decay. ‘No work had been quence below the bed of the creek. “The mill. and hoisting Works were put in-exeeHent repair and. an*iucline commenced,UNDERGROUND: The incline was sunk 200-teet; and a south*tunnel run towards the creek where-a excellent chute of rock was did results until they struck the works of the Providence miné, and-—opened @f the latter, The rock 1s rich and filled with sulphurets, andl the millis now at work up_efi this rock. THE. MILD. AT it The Nevada mill, as “we have stated, was thoroughly overhauled and repaired by Mr. Berry. The battery has a simple self-feeding arrangement, which saves considera+ ble work, the feeding being regulated by the drop of the stamps. They have a rock breaker, rubbers, two of sulphuret savers, and other arrangements fcr saving gold. MITCHELL'S PAN; MrsMitchell, of this city, has one of his pattsin this mill, what sulphuretg escape the mill by a sintple box and “A double trough. The sulphurets: are Worked in his pan, which consists of tg¢ast iron pan_with an oval rim, hollow wuderneath, andin the bottom of wh} shoés run for grinding, depressed in the centre, the light sand is carried by the water over the rim of the pan, and the sulphurets settle in the bottom: The quicksilver is not subjected to the grinding process, and is ul saved. ‘Phis pan is pronounced by those who have seen it the best in use. THE PROSPECTS. Now that the mine has been openéd below the bed of the creek, the prospects are better than ever before, and there is little doubt but that under the management of Mr. He catches ing® ‘mine. —— ~Hirevities. A new" grocery and provision store is about beingopened On Main street, at the old stand of Thomas Shurtleff, by Mr. Holbrook, of Washington 4 f John H. Dickson, who is about 7 ination of Sheriff. He wasin town yesterday prospecting. His competitor in the Democratic convention “The Rosedale dramatic troupe was advertised to play at the Grass Valley theatre last evening. It consists of ton, Thea city election is advertised “in the Transcript to take place in May next, andthe indications are good for all the offices, except.the Assessor, geing begying for want of candidates. Francis Blair, charged with the murder of A. Lind, at North Bloomdone of conse. ; Bee me, The-pan is ADV ERTISEMENT IN ANOTHER COLUMN. TOYS, , &C., GRASS SEED, CLOVER SEED. . READ ROSEN HITS BROS. m27 For your nice FRESH CANDIES, ORANGES, ,. LEMONS, -NUTS,’ go to L. HERSCHMAN’S, at Slocovich’s old stand, on Pine street. wrth. Fresh Garden Seeé . FLOWER SEED. —AT— PRESTON'’S DRUG STORE. MEDICAL WONDER, POND'S EXTRACT ABSOLUTE .WATER-PROOF, —AT— = LAMP eer, 5 for 50 cesta B Prestoni’s, fee _GLRE, pare a9 SAINFOIN, —AT— N ae robe: Store. ANTOINE TAM, Le DEALER od OYSTERS, CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, CIGARS, &e. ‘ON, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. SIT have edded, in connection with” my Oy ster Saloon, a fine stock bf NUTS, CANDIES, CIGARS; &c, Which are of the best quality and will be sold very cheap. Also, CHESTNUTS, nicé and fresh, ka. If you want a FINE CIGAR call and I keep no other kind. ANTOINE TAM, 26th, EB. H, Miller, N evada, Marchs THE POPULAR ONE PRICE CLOTHIER 08 VADA COUNTY, H's JUST RECE —AT HIS— Palace of Fashion, ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, * Nevada City A Full Assortment of the VERY LATEST STYLES SS: SiR= te, SPRING AND.SUMMER DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS. _ ALSO, HATS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING aE STAIN OM filed an additional bond for his appearance before the next grand jury. The Grass Valley Union says there is no such person in this county as ex-Senator 0’ Connor, What a — whopper. : John Rogers, who had his head . . shot off, at Sweetland, a few days &g0, Was @ native of Cornwall, Winthrop 8. Long is announced iti « *his morning’s Transcxrrr aé a can” didate for the office of City Assessor. Eighteen children were born in eity since the Ist of January 1873, The weather yesterday was very ry as Micadike » gchuol be 1y has had his log broken bya stone thrown by GOODS, . Boys’ and Children’s CLOTHING. : Nevada, March 25th, 1873. AUCTION. HE undersigned will offer for sale at public avction, at his ranch, between Grass Valley and Nevada, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of April, the following waned property: 1 Extra Horse Team. Wagon and Harness complet. 7 Cows and Calves, or with eulf. 2 Three year old Steers. 6 Two year old Heifers, 6 Yeurlings. : The above property is held « we gecurity for debt, and must be sold. Also, at the sae time and place, unless previously solid: __1 Yoke Oxen 5 years old. 1 Youve Stecrs 3 years old. 3 Cows and Calves. 16 head of Yearlings. ‘Terins of sale—Notes of dorsement taken for all sums over one “us. dred dullare. Notes ruahming © e yerr at . THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN Every Article as Advertis“ {FRENCH CORSETS, 50 cts & $1. OF EVERYBODY Just ‘Received Dry Fancy Goods EVER BROUGHT. HERE. A. Goldsmith 18 NOW SELLING BETTER GOODS AT ® . LOWER PRICES IN NEVADA CITY. And atthe Prices mentioned. LOOK. —AaT THE— New Price List : “8 3-PLY CARPETS, $1 50. 10 yds CALICO for $1, 10 yds MUSLIN for $1. 8 yds BLEACHED MUSLIN, $1. GRENADINES, 20 ets per yd. GRASS ‘TINEN, 4-4, 25 cts pr yd. PIQUES, 22% cts Pay. SHETLAND SHAWLS, $2. FINE WALKING CANE PARA-}« SOLS, $1 each. BALMORAL SKIRTS, $1 each. 5 SPOOLS — THREAD, DOLD ES ae 5 SPOOLS SILK THREAD for 50 cts. SILK BUTTONS, 25 cts per doz. FINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, 75 cts per pair. “SUN DOWNS, est quality, 50 cts each. : 10-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS, $2 each. HAT FRAMES, one bit.And ‘Hundreds of other Articles equally as CHEAP! . BROAD STREET. one percent. P, SUTTON. W. H Davidson auctioncer. med ed in my Price List: . a a STILLTRIUMPHANT BELL & BROWN, aby ¢ DRUGGISTS. ¥ CORNER OF * ee and Commercial Streets. Dealers in DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ° _, PERFUMERY~ ‘TOILET SOAP BRUSHES, of all kinds. tc. We shall keep on hand a large assortment of 7 Fancy Articles R@™ Also a full line of . Patent ° Medicines: A GOOD SUPPLY OF -. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, ALFALFA, CLOVER, TIMOTHY, &e. PRESCRIPTIONS. Cc ee _ COM. POUNDED, PURE LIQUORS FOR. MEDICINAL PURPOSES. TRUSSES OF ALL KINDS, REMEMBER THE PLACE, * . Cor. Pine & Commercial Streets (Bussenius’ Old Stand. ‘BELL & BROWN. HO YEDYSPEPTICS! White's Specialty WILL CURE YOU. SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA are pain in the pit of the stomech, caused-by-contrac= tion upon undigested food, usually BLOL after euting. Acidity aud wind caused by food fermenting instead of digesting. Constipation aud loss of appetite. owing gastri. juice. Pain in the head, sides, breast, and éx: treimities, mouth clammy, with bad taste and furrid tongue. -_Consumptive symptoms, cough and palpitation of heart, often mistaken for consumption while it is only a symptom of dyspepsia. Sileeplessness, dizziness, headache, gloom . and depression of “spirits, are all alarming symptoms, if neglected, but which are easily removed by the use of WHITE’S SPECIALTY. This valuable medicine has been used in the East with such remarkable success that APERIENT excelled, and forconstipation $t if a sure cure, DysPersia. White’ aggravating complaint, h efitted by it, and are willingtg_ to its efficacy. It warrants a per cure, if tried faithfully. Col. Chas. H. Taylor (private Secretary to the Governor of Massachusetts for three years, and a member of the Legislature,) says, in ‘American Homes,” that WaArTE’s SpseciaLty for dyspepsia scatters that disease a8 quickly us water does hot lead. From the Congregationalist (Boston.) In this age of fast things, our people make no nice distinctions, but whether their occupation be walking, riding, working, reading, or eating, they do them all with a rush; consequently we are the most dyspeptic people in the world. Ast is too late to remedy the cause in our own cases, — best thing to be done is to find some to change the effect, and this can be y WaiTe’s SPECIALTY FOR Dyspepsia, whee ym pure merit and virtue alone is fast over , and bids fair to exceed in its sale, all + sold popular medicines of the day. — Prrreron, Mz-April 17, 1872. Bates ap pbs: fullipinpsestiteetes: Mrs. H: C. Lord, during last winter & af. flicted with dyspepsia in the most obstinkkte . form. After trying severe] physicians and various remedies without relief, saw your Specialty advertised and without any other inducement gave itafrial. After taking two bottles cnly, it produced the desired effect. I cheerfully recommend it, therefore, a8 an exeellent medicine for the stom. ach, and deem it my dity.to give you this} testimonial. CHARLES E» LORD. Boston, Sept. 4, 1871. Mr. H.G. White. Dear Sir:-—Re, ardi: your “‘Specisity for Dyspepsia,” I woul say that I have used it with the best results, I have been a sufferer for five years, my food distressing me, but now can partake heartily withont inconvenience, I fall in the street; that trouble is also re-' moved. I have tried many preparations without relief but [ recommend your remedy as one deserving the confidence of all, Yours truly, Cc. A. HULT, Real Estate ‘191 Friend Street, Boston. Itesidence, ‘Union Streeet, East Somerville, Mass. FUR SALE BY BELL & BROWN, . {Succesrors to H. RB. Bussenius.} Cor. Pine «ud Commercial Sts. NEVADA CITY, Neéevads, Mor l ith, 1872," 3 interest. “ You-cin tind good ond ROSENBERG B208. fashion. \ -Cuthing cheap at . Mewedey Monch ith, 167s. . RATE AM & CASPER'S. aii % = ye eae Po te ~ ae € as Pe : ~~to unnatural condition gt food and want of we have been induced to send for it. As Mr. H. G. White.—I take p pagure ts givwas affected with dizziness so much as to, 3 How are you now ? “s / ——, Competition against Us is Nowhere:! ae OUR MOTTO 18 QUICK ‘SALES AND SMALL . ’ CLOTHING, PROFITS! r te ROSENBERG BROS. [Adjoining the Bank of Nevada Co.] S the only OPPOSITION STORE in. Ne_ vada. We don’t. use deception in our business, and try to deceive ‘the. public by hanging out red flags (Cheap John style) to draw the weak minded public, and sell them.old fashion or shelf worn Dry Goods, nor do-we do a Chatain Street style of business. Rosenberg Bros, HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK =6F— DRY GOODS In Nevada City. Whichwere selected with sp*cial care from all the’ European and Eastern ‘Markets. ' It isa treat for the ladies te call. at our \ PALACE STORE To see the finest selection of Goods of all Shades and Colors, to be found this side of San Francisco, which we wil] sell at prices that will : Defy Competition, NO HUMBUG !{ ECONOMY IS RICHES ! . As the Convention is drawing near, and & wrangling us to who skall be County Treasurer, it is resolved, Rosenberg Bros are not up for any office. We have coin enough to conduct our business. Let it therefore be known that we cannot and . will not be undersoki. We sell cheaper than any of the third grade dealers can huy the goods, Rosenberg Bros. ARE THE LEADING DRY GOODS DEALERS . IN THE TOWN. ®& Our Stock consists of the LATEST NOVELTIES, 000 yds Japanese Silk. 6,000 yds Alpacca. 2,000 yas Fancy and Stripe Pique. . 19,300 yds French and American Prints. 3 in and Sheeting. And all the furnishing goods iu “Wereat variety of Ladies’ and . Proportion. Biante Flannel Gray Undershirts, $1 26 Children’s Straw 4 ‘Double sole Rubber Boots a: Latest Novelty Paraso =": . gee eni And all the fineries tn the way “ek, dress , eae that can be found in a first clase Dry @Joax. Cal. Overshirts at!$1! 75. Rtore. bh “Gray Overshirts at $1 50. CALL . Duck ‘Panta, b best, 75 cts a-pair a Cotton Socks, 75 cts pr doz. CORNICE Cotton Socks, $1 pr-dez. YOURSELE “And every article in the ‘one at OF OUR STATEMENT. And don't be led away by humbugs. We don’t throw out any betes, but we do a legitimate businese. By caliing at our truth, ‘Nathan. & Casper’s, 10,000 yds of all brands Mus. } _GOODNEWS! GOOD NEWS. —_— Gréat Excitement ! AT—— CLOTHING STORE. LOOK: TO YOUR INTERUST. Competition Against .Us ohis ives GIGANTIC FIZZLE. -Ww" havé the * Largest Stock of aaa say pemertierremenremenetnen vo ani BOOTS, HATS, <a MDiin FURNISHING GOODS, To be found in Nevada County, Which we will sell-on and after this date, at GREATLY REDUCED ‘PRICES. We don’t stick out shingles on our Goods to deceive the public, but we have established a reputation for TRUTH $;---. what -we say is gospel truth and so says the public. 1t wuries our opponents to see that we are doing the LEADING : Clothing Business in the city. 3 We don’t “shingle out” Socks . at two bits, we sell them at 121-2 cts or $1 per dozen. No Humbug > ABOUT THIS SALE. We have né motive.in creating au— excitement in thé Clothing Trade, nor bear any animosity to anybody only. to attend strictly to our own business, and we will do just what. we say. Our motto is i Sales and Small Profits. Ve publish to the world our list of ar and fear nobody. Beaver Suits at $15, Pocket _Handkerchief, " Neck-tie an . Socks thrown in the bargain. ~ Beaver Suits at $17. The same as the above, " Cassimere Suit, $25. P} Fine Business Suit, from $20 t$25 0 Scotch Suits, from $20 to'$25. Imported Scotch Suits, $30. Good heavy Cassimere Pants, 52 50 to $5. Fine English and French Cassimere Pants, $6 50 to $9. ich we boast are not to be found the above rates. ae _ If there is any reduction in owr list of prices we shall publish a new list daily. — Cull at Nathan & Casper’ 8 fer your Clothing end _gereult your owm

a WEERLY D. ~AIG ES, nnection ‘Y RECORD, pest’ Weekly pa. yess MENT, pitiment, as per range. VAN the pf, the Old World ‘opean News Ag. . duily by cabls elligence is. prehic news Bysiem -O£ formation for ow completed, ig Aud reliableip Ss throughout Nevadnand ries‘are cole arded by rters, : =) ‘OMMERCIAL iv] attention, , Art and the ular spirit. PARTMENT Liable-re scuvery, develop. the mines of the ricultural Ex. as Pa e ReEcorp, le rters ut a all pee Turt, 1 will bea Me . n to theer vealth, production GC. lished Weekly.. oint to securé, and 1 CORRESPOND. ¥ LOCALI1Y, Expogition by one of the best spondentsof Enletters frowy ether knOWN ability, are ews, uilding, —proeress us railroad lines sented in elaborate ws. nterprise ance the interests le, by developmg wealth or opening ding to the mateiness of commuuniy comp: tent talent er fully and fairly,ters, £ moment, phono. — Will be -presented> the thast recent deast resortin Amethe reflex of the Pes, jon of the day, reand engaging can11] questions which . Public meetings aithfully reported, ablest orators given, ple Statistics ‘oast. Asa whole, make the papers of passing events; P AND FAMILY. xperienced sgriculence Will be li ye partme nt, ogressive, full’ and r of the Weekly will it res, 14 inches, the whole ofwaluable reading 1 one weet no less Three Hundred -Eight :posing a volume of sand jJocal history f t SIX MONTHS. be received at any e and September !, ken by newsdealers , MILLS & CO., Sacramento. “ Pcie i Es z 3 TO LET. LS will be received l,atthe Erie Mine, Sth, 1873, for simkrwenty feet in maint» . of running drifts, e. For full partic _I.; HOLLAND, endent Erie Mine. NOTICE. f the Odd are hereby noua t cent. per mo athe Sist has been Le de ba ew Ate at the Lodge Roo he Bank of Nevada , of Trustees. ARKER, Recretary‘3. 25 ER EET ALE. 0 GO acres each, ged bie land, all incleset of Feather River, ailea below N jeolss. On The Daily Transevipt _struck.and worked with sple _into the tunnel < . Pattison’s = “Berry, the old’ Marada, will be a pay_ feet high, is a candidate for the nomill be Geo.W. Smith of this city. ~ ® full dramatic company including . the Pixley sisters and William Eller~~“teid; was in this city yesterday, and ~ disagreeable, It snowed, rained and NEVADA-@ITY, CAL. LOCAL AFFAIRS. The Nevada ‘Quarts Mine. i .The Nevada Quartz mine’ is what was in early times knowns as the ” Soggs’ mine, and is located on the north bank of Deer Creek, opposite the Providence. Since it was worked by Soggs & Co, it. hés passed through various hands, lis aving been sold at Sheriff's sale, ete. , Mntil some ‘time since it was taken’ ‘éhafibe of by Mr. Berry. WHAT WAS DONE: When Mr. Berry took oe arge of the mine, the mill was” dilapidated; aid, the works generally in decay. ‘No work had been quence below the bed of the creek. “The mill. and hoisting Works were put in-exeeHent repair and. an*iucline commenced,UNDERGROUND: The incline was sunk 200-teet; and a south*tunnel run towards the creek where-a excellent chute of rock was did results until they struck the works of the Providence miné, and-—opened @f the latter, The rock 1s rich and filled with sulphurets, andl the millis now at work up_efi this rock. THE. MILD. AT it The Nevada mill, as “we have stated, was thoroughly overhauled and repaired by Mr. Berry. The battery has a simple self-feeding arrangement, which saves considera+ ble work, the feeding being regulated by the drop of the stamps. They have a rock breaker, rubbers, two of sulphuret savers, and other arrangements fcr saving gold. MITCHELL'S PAN; MrsMitchell, of this city, has one of his pattsin this mill, what sulphuretg escape the mill by a sintple box and “A double trough. The sulphurets: are Worked in his pan, which consists of tg¢ast iron pan_with an oval rim, hollow wuderneath, andin the bottom of wh} shoés run for grinding, depressed in the centre, the light sand is carried by the water over the rim of the pan, and the sulphurets settle in the bottom: The quicksilver is not subjected to the grinding process, and is ul saved. ‘Phis pan is pronounced by those who have seen it the best in use. THE PROSPECTS. Now that the mine has been openéd below the bed of the creek, the prospects are better than ever before, and there is little doubt but that under the management of Mr. He catches ing® ‘mine. —— ~Hirevities. A new" grocery and provision store is about beingopened On Main street, at the old stand of Thomas Shurtleff, by Mr. Holbrook, of Washington 4 f John H. Dickson, who is about 7 ination of Sheriff. He wasin town yesterday prospecting. His competitor in the Democratic convention “The Rosedale dramatic troupe was advertised to play at the Grass Valley theatre last evening. It consists of ton, Thea city election is advertised “in the Transcript to take place in May next, andthe indications are good for all the offices, except.the Assessor, geing begying for want of candidates. Francis Blair, charged with the murder of A. Lind, at North Bloomdone of conse. ; Bee me, The-pan is ADV ERTISEMENT IN ANOTHER COLUMN. TOYS, , &C., GRASS SEED, CLOVER SEED. . READ ROSEN HITS BROS. m27 For your nice FRESH CANDIES, ORANGES, ,. LEMONS, -NUTS,’ go to L. HERSCHMAN’S, at Slocovich’s old stand, on Pine street. wrth. Fresh Garden Seeé . FLOWER SEED. —AT— PRESTON'’S DRUG STORE. MEDICAL WONDER, POND'S EXTRACT ABSOLUTE .WATER-PROOF, —AT— = LAMP eer, 5 for 50 cesta B Prestoni’s, fee _GLRE, pare a9 SAINFOIN, —AT— N ae robe: Store. ANTOINE TAM, Le DEALER od OYSTERS, CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, CIGARS, &e. ‘ON, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. SIT have edded, in connection with” my Oy ster Saloon, a fine stock bf NUTS, CANDIES, CIGARS; &c, Which are of the best quality and will be sold very cheap. Also, CHESTNUTS, nicé and fresh, ka. If you want a FINE CIGAR call and I keep no other kind. ANTOINE TAM, 26th, EB. H, Miller, N evada, Marchs THE POPULAR ONE PRICE CLOTHIER 08 VADA COUNTY, H's JUST RECE —AT HIS— Palace of Fashion, ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, * Nevada City A Full Assortment of the VERY LATEST STYLES SS: SiR= te, SPRING AND.SUMMER DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS. _ ALSO, HATS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING aE STAIN OM filed an additional bond for his appearance before the next grand jury. The Grass Valley Union says there is no such person in this county as ex-Senator 0’ Connor, What a — whopper. : John Rogers, who had his head . . shot off, at Sweetland, a few days &g0, Was @ native of Cornwall, Winthrop 8. Long is announced iti « *his morning’s Transcxrrr aé a can” didate for the office of City Assessor. Eighteen children were born in eity since the Ist of January 1873, The weather yesterday was very ry as Micadike » gchuol be 1y has had his log broken bya stone thrown by GOODS, . Boys’ and Children’s CLOTHING. : Nevada, March 25th, 1873. AUCTION. HE undersigned will offer for sale at public avction, at his ranch, between Grass Valley and Nevada, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of April, the following waned property: 1 Extra Horse Team. Wagon and Harness complet. 7 Cows and Calves, or with eulf. 2 Three year old Steers. 6 Two year old Heifers, 6 Yeurlings. : The above property is held « we gecurity for debt, and must be sold. Also, at the sae time and place, unless previously

solid: __1 Yoke Oxen 5 years old. 1 Youve Stecrs 3 years old. 3 Cows and Calves. 16 head of Yearlings. ‘Terins of sale—Notes of dorsement taken for all sums over one “us. dred dullare. Notes ruahming © e yerr at . THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN Every Article as Advertis“ {FRENCH CORSETS, 50 cts & $1. OF EVERYBODY Just ‘Received Dry Fancy Goods EVER BROUGHT. HERE. A. Goldsmith 18 NOW SELLING BETTER GOODS AT ® . LOWER PRICES IN NEVADA CITY. And atthe Prices mentioned. LOOK. —AaT THE— New Price List : “8 3-PLY CARPETS, $1 50. 10 yds CALICO for $1, 10 yds MUSLIN for $1. 8 yds BLEACHED MUSLIN, $1. GRENADINES, 20 ets per yd. GRASS ‘TINEN, 4-4, 25 cts pr yd. PIQUES, 22% cts Pay. SHETLAND SHAWLS, $2. FINE WALKING CANE PARA-}« SOLS, $1 each. BALMORAL SKIRTS, $1 each. 5 SPOOLS — THREAD, DOLD ES ae 5 SPOOLS SILK THREAD for 50 cts. SILK BUTTONS, 25 cts per doz. FINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, 75 cts per pair. “SUN DOWNS, est quality, 50 cts each. : 10-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS, $2 each. HAT FRAMES, one bit.And ‘Hundreds of other Articles equally as CHEAP! . BROAD STREET. one percent. P, SUTTON. W. H Davidson auctioncer. med ed in my Price List: . a a STILLTRIUMPHANT BELL & BROWN, aby ¢ DRUGGISTS. ¥ CORNER OF * ee and Commercial Streets. Dealers in DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ° _, PERFUMERY~ ‘TOILET SOAP BRUSHES, of all kinds. tc. We shall keep on hand a large assortment of 7 Fancy Articles R@™ Also a full line of . Patent ° Medicines: A GOOD SUPPLY OF -. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, ALFALFA, CLOVER, TIMOTHY, &e. PRESCRIPTIONS. Cc ee _ COM. POUNDED, PURE LIQUORS FOR. MEDICINAL PURPOSES. TRUSSES OF ALL KINDS, REMEMBER THE PLACE, * . Cor. Pine & Commercial Streets (Bussenius’ Old Stand. ‘BELL & BROWN. HO YEDYSPEPTICS! White's Specialty WILL CURE YOU. SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA are pain in the pit of the stomech, caused-by-contrac= tion upon undigested food, usually BLOL after euting. Acidity aud wind caused by food fermenting instead of digesting. Constipation aud loss of appetite. owing gastri. juice. Pain in the head, sides, breast, and éx: treimities, mouth clammy, with bad taste and furrid tongue. -_Consumptive symptoms, cough and palpitation of heart, often mistaken for consumption while it is only a symptom of dyspepsia. Sileeplessness, dizziness, headache, gloom . and depression of “spirits, are all alarming symptoms, if neglected, but which are easily removed by the use of WHITE’S SPECIALTY. This valuable medicine has been used in the East with such remarkable success that APERIENT excelled, and forconstipation $t if a sure cure, DysPersia. White’ aggravating complaint, h efitted by it, and are willingtg_ to its efficacy. It warrants a per cure, if tried faithfully. Col. Chas. H. Taylor (private Secretary to the Governor of Massachusetts for three years, and a member of the Legislature,) says, in ‘American Homes,” that WaArTE’s SpseciaLty for dyspepsia scatters that disease a8 quickly us water does hot lead. From the Congregationalist (Boston.) In this age of fast things, our people make no nice distinctions, but whether their occupation be walking, riding, working, reading, or eating, they do them all with a rush; consequently we are the most dyspeptic people in the world. Ast is too late to remedy the cause in our own cases, — best thing to be done is to find some to change the effect, and this can be y WaiTe’s SPECIALTY FOR Dyspepsia, whee ym pure merit and virtue alone is fast over , and bids fair to exceed in its sale, all + sold popular medicines of the day. — Prrreron, Mz-April 17, 1872. Bates ap pbs: fullipinpsestiteetes: Mrs. H: C. Lord, during last winter & af. flicted with dyspepsia in the most obstinkkte . form. After trying severe] physicians and various remedies without relief, saw your Specialty advertised and without any other inducement gave itafrial. After taking two bottles cnly, it produced the desired effect. I cheerfully recommend it, therefore, a8 an exeellent medicine for the stom. ach, and deem it my dity.to give you this} testimonial. CHARLES E» LORD. Boston, Sept. 4, 1871. Mr. H.G. White. Dear Sir:-—Re, ardi: your “‘Specisity for Dyspepsia,” I woul say that I have used it with the best results, I have been a sufferer for five years, my food distressing me, but now can partake heartily withont inconvenience, I fall in the street; that trouble is also re-' moved. I have tried many preparations without relief but [ recommend your remedy as one deserving the confidence of all, Yours truly, Cc. A. HULT, Real Estate ‘191 Friend Street, Boston. Itesidence, ‘Union Streeet, East Somerville, Mass. FUR SALE BY BELL & BROWN, . {Succesrors to H. RB. Bussenius.} Cor. Pine «ud Commercial Sts. NEVADA CITY, Neéevads, Mor l ith, 1872," 3 interest. “ You-cin tind good ond ROSENBERG B208. fashion. \ -Cuthing cheap at . Mewedey Monch ith, 167s. . RATE AM & CASPER'S. aii % = ye eae Po te ~ ae € as Pe : ~~to unnatural condition gt food and want of we have been induced to send for it. As Mr. H. G. White.—I take p pagure ts givwas affected with dizziness so much as to, 3 How are you now ? “s / ——, Competition against Us is Nowhere:! ae OUR MOTTO 18 QUICK ‘SALES AND SMALL . ’ CLOTHING, PROFITS! r te ROSENBERG BROS. [Adjoining the Bank of Nevada Co.] S the only OPPOSITION STORE in. Ne_ vada.. We don’t. use deception in our business, and try to deceive ‘the. public by hanging out red flags (Cheap John style) to draw the weak minded public, and sell them.old fashion or shelf worn Dry Goods, nor do-we do a Chatain Street style of business. Rosenberg Bros, HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK =6F— DRY GOODS In Nevada City. Whichwere selected with sp*cial care from all the’ European and Eastern ‘Markets. ' It isa treat for the ladies te call. at our \ PALACE STORE To see the finest selection of Goods of all Shades and Colors, to be found this side of San Francisco, which we wil] sell at prices that will : Defy Competition, NO HUMBUG !{ ECONOMY IS RICHES ! . As the Convention is drawing near, and & wrangling us to who skall be County Treasurer, it is resolved, Rosenberg Bros are not up for any office. We have coin enough to conduct our business. Let it therefore be known that we cannot and . will not be undersoki. We sell cheaper than any of the third grade dealers can huy the goods, Rosenberg Bros. ARE THE LEADING DRY GOODS DEALERS . IN THE TOWN. ®& Our Stock consists of the LATEST NOVELTIES, 000 yds Japanese Silk. 6,000 yds Alpacca. 2,000 yas Fancy and Stripe Pique. . 19,300 yds French and American Prints. 3 in and Sheeting. And all the furnishing goods iu “Wereat variety of Ladies’ and . Proportion. Biante Flannel Gray Undershirts, $1 26 Children’s Straw 4 ‘Double sole Rubber Boots a: Latest Novelty Paraso =": . gee eni And all the fineries tn the way “ek, dress , eae that can be found in a first clase Dry @Joax. Cal. Overshirts at!$1! 75. Rtore. bh “Gray Overshirts at $1 50. CALL . Duck ‘Panta, b best, 75 cts a-pair a Cotton Socks, 75 cts pr doz. CORNICE Cotton Socks, $1 pr-dez. YOURSELE “And every article in the ‘one at OF OUR STATEMENT. And don't be led away by humbugs. We don’t throw out any betes, but we do a legitimate businese. By caliing at our truth, ‘Nathan. & Casper’s, 10,000 yds of all brands Mus. } _GOODNEWS! GOOD NEWS. —_— Gréat Excitement ! AT—— CLOTHING STORE. LOOK: TO YOUR INTERUST. Competition Against .Us ohis ives GIGANTIC FIZZLE. -Ww" havé the * Largest Stock of aaa say pemertierremenremenetnen vo ani BOOTS, HATS, <a MDiin FURNISHING GOODS, To be found in Nevada County, Which we will sell-on and after this date, at GREATLY REDUCED ‘PRICES. We don’t stick out shingles on our Goods to deceive the public, but we have established a reputation for TRUTH $;---. what -we say is gospel truth and so says the public. 1t wuries our opponents to see that we are doing the LEADING : Clothing Business in the city. 3 We don’t “shingle out” Socks . at two bits, we sell them at 121-2 cts or $1 per dozen. No Humbug > ABOUT THIS SALE. We have né motive.in creating au— excitement in thé Clothing Trade, nor bear any animosity to anybody only. to attend strictly to our own business, and we will do just what. we say. Our motto is i Sales and Small Profits. Ve publish to the world our list of ar and fear nobody. Beaver Suits at $15, Pocket _Handkerchief, " Neck-tie an . Socks thrown in the bargain. ~ Beaver Suits at $17. The same as the above, " Cassimere Suit, $25. P} Fine Business Suit, from $20 t$25 0 Scotch Suits, from $20 to'$25. Imported Scotch Suits, $30. Good heavy Cassimere Pants, 52 50 to $5. Fine English and French Cassimere Pants, $6 50 to $9. ich we boast are not to be found the above rates. ae _ If there is any reduction in owr list of prices we shall publish a new list daily. — Cull at Nathan & Casper’ 8 fer your Clothing end _gereult your owm