April 8, 1884 (4 pages)

wer S City {iy inds ‘ions aha. » ciation. _. the pieces contained more gold. thas ' country presenté, . In INVQOVA SAVAISEWA' AG BS The fdllow' day, Judge ' Jobin ing : Neville vs. tendant, Conaway Pvipery joe! complaint pant pe dsysto amend; Paul Menk vs. Home Mutual Insurance Co. Hearing of motion to amend complaint get for April 8th. Rose vs. Nevada W. & L. Co, Motion for continu stion postponed to April 14th. J. Kitts vs, J. Dunn ety @t. D pots tea . po 30th. Brown vs. Brown. Tr ial set for April 39th. Sand vs. Sickles. A, B. Dibble entered as Attorney of record for plaintiff. Trial’set for May ist. Gunaaldson vs Trial set for May 2d. Lowison & Co, ve Lonkey & Smith. Trial set for May 6th. Ww. Seaman vs. J. Kitts. a ‘postponed to April 19th. Lachinan vs. Hymes. “tea unde ‘May . posed 14th.Granger vs. Bourn, Court case. Set for May 21st. Miller vs. Carter. May 22d. People va. John MoManua. Set for April 2ist. Gowell vs. Ashburn. Cost bill re-taxed. J. M. Kitts vs, W. Seaman. Order heretofore made modified by requiring to be submitted to refered Friday,A naturalized. In the matter of Mary Early to become sole trader, Deeree granted. ae i el Amounts Paid In, The following aniounts were paid into the County Treasury for the fiscal month ending yesterday : K. Casper, road poll tax, $197.50. Jos. Marzen, interest on State School land, $16.00 G. D! Blakey, justice fines, $4.70. } John Black, redemption certificate, $3.15. Mrs. C. H. Barton, redemption certificate, $15.48. B. F. Packenberry, redemption certificate, $9.76. Hyland Tunnel Co., redemption certiacate, $5.62. Stonington Mining. Co., redemption certificates, $11.43, Dr. R. M. Hunt; material from Pest house, and coin from Frank.Currey, deceased, $24. H. Piper, redemption certificate, $6.87. G. von Scbmittburg, delinquent taxes, $631.96. Joseph Perrin, road poll tax, $200. Indian Springs M, Co., ioe cortificate, $4.81. John A. Rapp, Recorder’s pare $299. P. H. Paynter, justice fines, $10.60, R. D. Carter, Sheriff's fees, $219.91. F. G. Beatty, Clerk’s fees, $265.80, G. von Schimittburg, licenses, $362.25. F. G. Boatty, Auditor's fees on licenses, $23.50. John Webber, rent, 930. Dan. Collins, State School poll tax, $510. G. von, Schmittburg, Treasurer's commission, $13.38. o> Some of, the richest quartz ever seen in’this or in any other country was taken out of the Wyoming mine on Satarday last. Some of quartz, and reminded one of °49 times when specimens--ofthat character were morecommon than now, Qver $2,000 was taken oat, in ‘a very short time, and there was more iu sight, One of the pieces was a beauty, It was a pieese of quartz about twelve inches wide and eigh-. teen inches long, ahd in it was a streak of solid gold two inches thick running through the enfire piece. Such a discovery as this in any other part of the world: would attract thousands of people to ‘the placa, The Nevada City quartz mines présent a better appearance than in. any other other section of the State, and we believe there are hundreds of ledges in this region that would show up as wellas the Wyoming if the same amount of work was done onthem. There is no better field for prospectors than this part . of the i L. S. Catxins, editor of the TranSCRIPT has been sent. to. Stockton— by the Knights of Pythias. On -his return he will probably stop at. Secramento, where he will be the guest of the Bee man. is said that David Watt’s health is 80 bad in Scotland that he will soon return to ae Grass Valley home, Mr. AND, Mus E. Ve Parstox left onthe train yesterday noun for. San Francisco, where they will. remain for-a.week.or ten days. —— Mrs. M, A, Sr#krine has gone San Francisco to purchase a stock ldwellpresidKuk'man, Judgment for deEArt +] re Court case. Set for reat ya /11th. Joseph Hosking, a native of England was _ Dposits—Presence of Groand Currents Demonstrated. Boston Herald, March 80th, 1884, For ages immemorial there have existed arts, éither real or pretended, Of: discovering. tly buried oe natural means, In the year 1860 there lived in the town of Douglass, thie State, an old man by ‘the name of Amos Gould, who was noted for his eccentricities and his mysterious There lived .thereat that lepany eh ‘young man by the name of Jerame Prince, who was then about 20 years of.age. . The old man took a great liking to young Prince, . } made hing bis bonfidant, and presented him with a metallic divining rod, explainirig to him its use. Yeats tefore that there lived in’ Douplass an.old mniet chief, who was sup2 Weft when he died a toy amount of money buriedin the weeds. Knowing of . this, young Prince began searching for the snpposed buri ure, with the aid of His ay ban ife Magic rod, but failed to tind it, He did, -howeven,, locate several old metallic spots and me but failed to find the covet2 Of the fold’ Taidian chief. he “civil ‘war “broke out, Sich want to ithe<front,: and remained till the close of the ‘‘unpleasantness,” when he: returned home: Notwithstanding that he was a comparatively illiterate man with no great means, he began to study the secret of the supposed power of the divinidg rod, aud at length took up the study of electricity and began work upon a mactiine. which ‘he idtended should demonstrate the presence of metals or minerals in the earth by the iL POWER OF ATTRACTION, . About five years ago he’ perfected his machine, as he supposed, but yet -he had constructed it upon a pringiple which he was utterly unable to explain, It consisted of a ‘battery, and several electro-magnets, the latter connected by crossed wires, which . were joined by a wire to two. stee! needles or electrodes, which were surmounted by electro-magnets and fastened together; wbout a foot apart, and insulated so no current could pass between them. He then began experimenting in and about Milford, where he now lives, and found that, when he stuck his ‘needles or electrodes in certain places into the ground, he could feel an electric current pass over the, crossed wires. which ran between the magnets under his battery on the instrument, This convinced him that the circuit between the positive and uegative needles, or electrodes, must have been completed, or ‘else he would have felt no shock, Opon farther investigation he found that in the ground. under the spot: where he had stuck his needles was @ mineral vein of! some, kind, and his theory was that the current from bis battery, which was sent down ‘by the! pdsifive “electrode, was deflected by the mineral vein, and was driven back and up the negative electrode, completing the cijrcuit, and giving him the results he nad noticed.” He traced several veins.of ore about Milford, particu. larly inthe location of the present Milford gold mine, which is said to yield very rich ore, and ,then went to the mines of Maine with his machine, and successfully located veins on several: mining properties there. Daring the early part, of last Summer Mr: Prince was met by Dr. Lighthill, who was interested in North Caroliaa miaoes, and went to that State. to the: property, of the Southern Belle Mining “Company, where he successfully demonstrated the presence of veins of ore on the property in a position ENTIRELY UNLOOKED FOR, and, showed ‘that the company had been using ity capital working in merely outcropping veins, the yield frem which had entirely discouraged the stockholders, Dr. Lighthill then “purchased the then ‘imperfect invention from Mr, Prince and they returned to Boston. This wasin June of last year, In. get ting off a horse car here in Boston, Mr. Prince, who had his appliance his'arms, which only weighed 18 ‘pounds, stembied-and fell and «dropOf spring and goods . it, and, it, falling. beneath the . ae yak of a passing team, was cut in Mis; Nawsre Ripor whio has been tw" pieces. ‘Efforts were immeVisiting in San’ Francisco for about two months retarned home on Friday evening last. 0 8 et Micuett’s dancing party at the Theatre on Saturday evening last was very largely attended. All who, . Attend his soirees have a glorious time, Sosa noe is wie ee It looked like old'times on ‘the streets Saturdey evening last, The usiness houses were well patronized, and. large crowds of people . Could be seen on the principal streets «Of the city. eae eee caneey Faruer MEAGuee being ill no ser vices were held at Church on Sunday last. "$ ———— oe Cae Barrer has returned from a Dasiness trip to San Francisco. ed Tere will be skating—at the Theatre, the Catholic diately made to re-construct the invention, but it-being the result or outgrowth of ‘happy accident,” and being.constructed aud working upon principles which the inventor could not-explain, no favorable results followed and for a time it appeared as if the secret had been lost forever. Dr. Lighthill, realizing the importance of the invention, spared neither time nor money to gain the anxiously sought for and greatly desired result—the reconstruction of the invention. He employed the most expert electricians in the eountry,and in theit company Mr. Prince spent . weeks trying to woo back the secret, which, through accident, had Been rae bat to favorable ‘results follow“Finally ‘Dr. Lighthill began an appliance greatly improved, com‘pared with the original, and which, dead to a: great revolution ia prosis ently ‘to study . the: ‘problem, . his ‘. efforts resulting in the ‘invention of from all present indications, will Meco 2 to those interted in the development cf «mining Lema ' In solving the problem,, Dr. Lighthill considered: it from, Be pperety scientifie standpoints, He recognized the claims of geologists— which they assert have been proved by experiment, and which, it would . now. appear, are. supported by incontrovertable *evidence—that all mineral-veins, whieh generally tuo from northeast ‘to southwest, are acied by a GROUND CURRENT’ OF ELECTRICITY which ineessautly traverses them, Considering farther, he concluded that, if this heretofore unutilized ground current sould be brought -into sympathy with’ some instrument on the-surface which would indicate ita présence, that indication would. ‘demonstrate the preseiice of a miner: al vein beneath the surface.: ‘Wath thesé ideas in view, ‘aid working on the: original principles and ideas of Mr. Prince ao far, as. they were known or tould be studied out, Dr, Lighthill some weeks ago perfected an invention, which, if allhe claims for it be true, is an infallible demonVatrator of the existence of and the location of mineral veins in mining regions or. where mineral deposits may be suspected te exist. His interies set into receptacleson a little: mahogany board about 24 feet long by 6 inches wide, At one end of this little board is a galvanomecer, or alittle instrument constructed for the parpose of detecting the presence of feeble electrical currents. At the other end of the board is a little key; such: as is.seen on telegraph instruments. . All these parts are connected by wires in a very peculiar way.,. The electrodes, or steel needles, which are pushed into the ground over the place where the mineral veins are supposed to. exist, he constructed on the same principle as those of Mr, Prinse—steel needles surmounted by electro-magneta and insulated so that a current cannot pass between them, _ These, are connected. with the galvanometer of the appliance in such a way as to be governed bythe key placed at one end of the board, as before deascribed, . Upon tlietheory that the @Qround current, vhich is said to be inseparable from the mineral vein, extended tothe surface, no matter how deeply sunk the vein may be, and would complete the circuit between the two electrodes when they were pushed into the ground over a vein, Dr. Lighthill successfully the site of the Milford mine, where veins were known to exist, to test it, This was about a month ago. The result was . highly satisfactory. Sinée that time ne nas twracea aua mapped out several veins on the grouud, which were subsequently opened and the presence of gold ore DEMONSTRATED BEYOND PERADVENTURE. Several times he has taken scientific gentlemen to the field of his operations and has demonstrated, it is said, the iafallibility of his invention to their entire satisfaction. Lighthill, a party of gentlemen acsompanied him to Milford to witthe earth,” as the patent office authorities call it. The experiment« were entirely satisfactory. Following the extension of a vein of one alrealy opened for a time, it was found that for # distance of 70. feat the course of the vein. was somewhat curved and varied in width from four to seven feet. the key of the galvanometer op ened, the needles of that little instrument revolved with greater ar less rapidity, as the inventor explaimed, acver the surface. On the extreme edge of the vein the development of energy in thé needle of the galvanometer plainly indicated the presence of a ground current, aud that the circuit was completed, else there would have been ho motion on the part of the indicator, Upon pushing the electrodes into the ground ata distance of one inch from the éxtreme point where the . galvaoometer last demonstrated the presence of a ground current, no motion whatever onthe part of the needle or indicator in the galvanometer’ was noticeable, This, the imventor claimed, indicated that the extreme edge of the vein had been passed. Experiments at a point exactly four feet opposite showed the same result. Experiments were then carried ‘6n in @ straight line for adistance of 10) feet away from any known vein. In some places the galvanometer manifested the presence of a ground current, and in_ others ndt the slightest movement of the indicator could be brought about, even by replenishing the batteries of the apgliance with fresh battery fluid. At one ‘spot where evidences of ground currents of electricity were : PARTICULARLY STRONG. the points of the electrodes were pushed into the ground lengthwise with the vein.andthen crosswise with it, The result was that when the electrodes were pushed into the the galvanometef eptin around with ‘such rapidity that it could not be sect, whereas when it was — and “will: aye ‘vention consists of two small bat-. completed his invention and went to. ¥Yesterday,-at the mvitation—of—Dr.}ness experiments with his invention, . or the ‘‘mineral indicator, or inven-. tion for locating veins of metal in. When the . electrodes or needles were pushed j into the ground over the vein and} cording to the depth of the vein un. . ground crosswise,” the iridicator in . ib position Jengtbiriee of the vein the revolved at a mere norni-. ' nal rate of speed. The catse df this ris yet to be explained, although one gentleman present claimed that it was the result of the antagonistic principles cf the several metals which might compose the vein, ‘Another test was made, which was Considered highly satisfactury. The principal vein, which has’ been opened by the Milford gold “miners, is thought to be a fissue vein which is flanked on both sides with granite. the electrodes were placed on the granite, within two inches of the vein, and the key to the galvanometer opened, but not the slightest ocbasioned by jar, could be detected. The electrodes were then moved to ‘the vein, two inches to the right of the granite, and the key opened, . ‘and the needles in the galvanometer whirled around for several minutes ‘with such rapidity as to be invisable. This was considered the crowning test, demonstrating beyond contradiction the existence of electrical ground currents inseparable from Jan incessantly traversing mineral veins. Dr, Lighthill claims that his invention will demonstrate the presence of a vein of ore even 100 feet below the surface, as the ground curreyt can be brought into sympathy with his appliance, because it will’ extend to the surface to the exact width of the vein below, . He claims to be the first elecarician to intelligently and practically demonstrate the presence of grotind currents, and that they can be brought into pratical use, although the theory of their existence is an old one, His invention is. attracting great attention in the scientific world and an expert from the Smithsonian Institnte at Washington is soon to come here for the purpose of thoroughly. investigating the invention and the principle on which it is founded. Dr. E. B. Lighthill, brother of the inventor, has ‘control of the invention for the Pacific Coast, and in fact he came to. our county mainly in its interest, His investigations of the auriferous mature of this section have impressed him so favorably, that he has requested one of the machines, with a competent operator, warded, and in a week or so we expect.to have this important invention at work in our midst. peat ce Saree on Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. MM. Stated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Ledge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 7} o’clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. H. SrawsFieitp. Master. J. H. Boarpman, Sec. Merchaat Tailoring. J. W. Downing has at his establishment opposite Siumpf’s Hotel a tine stock of cloths which he 18_prepared to make up in latest styles and as low.ascan be done by any tailor in the State. Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, repaired and made _———___ _ _______Jj _ Spruce Wood. Spruce wood $4.50 a cord. Leave orders at Geo, C. Gaylord’s, lw A. D. Surron. 5 —_________] HOTEL ARRIVAIS.—o— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. EDDY... PRUPRIETOR. aa), ERR April 5, 1884. T. A. Vest, SanJuan, Miss R. Williams, do Mr. Cowan, do _ T. Hollow, do N. Northup, do Jno. C. Gould, do D. Munts, Camptonville. J. Montgomery, Penn Valley. Mrs, Tetter & ch, Bloomfield. Jas. Marriott, do E, Kennen, San Francisco. H. MecNevin, Smarteville. J. F. Beckett, Grass Valley. April 6th, 1884, G. E. Withington, City, li. D. Beam, Grass Valley. Jno, Gardner, Owingsville. H. L. Day, Truckee. ‘ Wm. Canningham, Empire Ranch, H. V. Reardan, City. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. April 5, 1884. E. P. Ferguson, N. San Juan. A. a Tiffany, do ~—-do R. E. Lee, Sacramento. Geo, “Kemp on, San Aegis: M. Babcock, C. L. Hanna, agt. v. P.R: RB. H. Wales, Colfax. ©. P. Loughridge, Grass Valley. J. P. Shoemaker, do Geo. W. Hill, do Miss [iill, de G. Dickenson, do Joo. H, Campbell, do G. A. Brock, Rough and Ready. “M. A. Baugh, Mt. Vernon House. Joo. Arbogast, Rock Creek. — J. R. Morrison, Scott’s Flat. Miss Evans, City. Henry Puttinger, Deer Creek. Henry Pollman, do April 6th, 1384, Geo. E. Turner, City. : * CO. FP. Lougridge, do M. B. B. Batten do Henry Petermeyer, City. aGeo. Nihell & w, do E, Remen, San Jose, F___.___] For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s oa Syrup.For Sale, Cheap. The lease of the Thomas House This is otie of the best located res taurante and lodging houses in Nevada City and is furnished throughout. Apply to J. N. Ivy, Proprietor. lw ‘motion of the indicator, except that }o with broide Mother Hi ry, Skirts with seven Tucks and wide. emery, S.irts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with Torchon Torchon N ht dreseve, 22 tueks, with triple inCitee and Seyeing 1 hie Prise San Frais Sore! NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, * BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Samples end Prices of all Goods will be sent on application, to piove the fact that my prices are LOWER than in San Francisco. PARTIAL PRICE LIST : Ladies’ Chemises, bleached or unbiea.hed, formerly 50c, nowGee formerly 50c, now ht Dresses, formerly 75c, now Eerbroldered Chemises Chemises trimmed with Torchon lace, 75¢ Children’s Chemises, laundried and trimmed with embroidery, Children’s Drawers, Ladies’ skirts, with double ruffie, Ladies’ thor ake —— ruffle, trimmed 40c 40c 630 602 25 & 80c 70¢ $t 00 from Gingham aprons, Cniliren's dresses, three plaits with bbard Night L at lowLadies" rates. Ladies” drawers, with six tucks, doubie insertion and embroidery, Drawers, with Torchon Lace, 75e Ladies’ aprons, all the latest styles, 75c yee 8 Chi'drens’ from Children’s dresses, with bib, 16 tucks, insertion and embroidery, 60, 75, & 87}c 4 colored dresses from “ries 85 Tidies, from Oc up Pillow. shamsinlace,from 75c apr. to 1 35 Ladies’ Collars, from 1 Iufant’s Ro es, from (Lhave on hand a handsome wardrobe for an infant, consisting of 30 pieces, in a neat case, which tne ladies are invited to call and exam ne. : i Silk Fischus, b Oc up 75c up ed ck or cream @7l25¢ uo Ties, black or white, from 20c up Phioe Cave Lace 3) inches wide, with Insertion, 12 yards for 75e . Fine 2 yards, front 25c up Torchon laces, 12 ya frown 83$c u Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15 to 26¢ French Laces, per yard, trom 5e'up (Laces to dresomakere and peddlers theaper than they can purchase the same iu New York at wholesale prices.) 1 00 Such uber se Sas, # for aff te ns, per 1 00] Ladies F; SP Tare $ tor > 87$¢ . Gingham Juuipers, #0 Merino Shirts and Drawers, in colors, — ow Stockin; mings, 9 ings, Paik clock Children's Rit Stockings, ail col2 pair Aguas Shirt Buttons, 12 dozen Lurge assortment uf dress buttons, per dozen Ladice” Homoeitehen aides tte 2tor Ladics’ Imitation silk Hdk’ts, 2 for pow reg? s bere garegh mer aa 6 for Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, ' GENTLEMAN'S LIST, Boss Overal s, per pair, Shaker Sucks, 2 pair for All wool Shaker Socks, Red, per Unbleached cotton socks, 8 pair lor Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, per pair, Suspenders, per pair, Bee Mee, sf #8 SBeE Gingham S.wirts, from Canton Hicknal’ Shirts and drawers, # poping Fine, sag ee Seem tla. bel shirts or drawers, Ci eed ee i shirts, or maeren, emneety 31 ‘00 now rts formerly $1 25, now Patent Shirt lg ie Calico shirts, Boys Suits from $8 50 te Light Coltred panta a jo ail wool, Cassimere meea, AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS Se pet pt tt . 2 $33 B85 g g SSsszsa ror > P . As can be found outside ‘of San Francisco, aud at lower prices than they can be bo oe in the city ats tuat sell for $4 50 in F.aucisco can be eae si re ee s ~) and others in pro and MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Sprime Sts7les es . NEW SHAPES, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT OF NEw Se a a SELECTED BY DEISsSsS RAVER, Our Very Capable Milliner, Who will soon be here to attend to your every wish in the manner of TEDL Oo. to be for-} to » leak like new. tf Barbour’s Linen thread, per oe a.are charged for ready mae. DT Tell the children to cut out and gave the comio silhouette pictures as they appear from issue to ‘ssue, They will be pleased with the collection. Bobinette, all olors, 3 yards, 25e Tresks, from ~< $2 50 w atm Corsets from 25¢ ap Satchels, from 75 a . Towels from Sc Up . Fiist:clasy’ Eastern Shoes, 2 50 Tab'e Cloths, from 50¢ pu . Boots, 3 00 Napkins, per dozen, from 60c up z 10e Keam, MY STOCK EMBRACES EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Dry Goods, Faney Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Qoods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Ete., Ete. THE VERY FINEST LINE OF Ladies’ Misses’ and Childress’ UNDERWEAR! AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF THEM TO BE FOUND IN THE QOUNTY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Childrens’ Dresses and Infants’ Wardrobes, Vass and Infants’ Trosseceau. paste wishing any of these Garments made to order can obtain them at the same price There isno economy in buying the material and making up these articles when they can be bought already made for loge ms money. ne thestock and learn oeites: Commercial Note paper, per quarter l 20c Untrimmed Hats from 10c. to $2 50 Mrs. Lester & Grawford, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. REAL ESTATE AND MINING OFFICE E. F. DEIDESHEIMER & CO. i! LIVE AND LET LIVE D, WS a = = @ =o <5 [Consultations on Mining and Milling 1 ig ag Questions, QO = as Mines carefully examined and reliable reports eae wpece 1s poole by Gy ress 9 «SC[ given, including the best known practical method of Ce ee i os = treating the ores. QO = ss . Mines Bought ant Sold Strictly on Commission. ct a> . ree pene meg 23 a Aa Sil . Sted Feeal Estate ss aan = Bought, Sold and Rented on Sommission Office in Transcript Block, Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. CES. Single Bedstead $3, Kitchen Safes from $3 to $10. Fine Patent Walnut Rocker $14—Usually sold for $25. Warming Stovesjfrom $4 to $7, " Pillows per pair—Wool’$1 75, Combination $3 50, Feather $4 50. Bird Cages from $1 to $2, Lamp Chimneys from §¢ to 25¢, Pricas at TRAC = S AUCTION ROOM, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK. Upholstered Spring Mattresses. $7 OO, Star Spring Mattresses $9, Handsome Bed Lounge $25. Plaiu Lounges from $9 to $10. Handsome Bed Room Set, only $25. Full Leaf Tables $3, 3-4 Bedstead $4, Walnut Wool Mattresses, full size, $4. and $6 Wool Mattresses, 3-4 size, $2 to $5. Sewing Machines $4 to $10, Baby Carriages White Castile Soap per Bar 25c, Also a full line of Silverware, Clocks, Ware, Crockery, Glassware; Knives and Forks, Siationery, Albums, Vases, Brushes, Fruit Jars, Men’s Shirts, Hat Racks, Porous Section Jars, Toilet Sets, aide doe etc, ata AWAY DOWN PRIGero. Tracy, General N. B.--IF YOU WANT TO SELL our, ere MEA CALL. Walnut Frame Lounge $15. Kitchen Tables $2. Cooking Range end Fixtures $15. Full Size Bedstead $5. Lamps from §Qc to $5. Toilet-Soap 3 boxes 25 ¢, CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, Etave Opened a First-Class Groce ry & Provision Store Commercial Street, next door to Kent's Meat Market, Where they will keep constantly on hand . A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Fatily Groceries, Provisions. Wines. Easy ‘Chair $9, 50. from $7 to $14. WE _PROPUSE TO sae aL Majolica for the best qualities of Goods than ‘Any other Dealer in Nevada City, _ KUSSEY & S08. Auctioneer, . LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED FEED, FLOUR, &C. : For Cash a Py And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES

wer S City {iy inds ‘ions aha. » ciation. _. the pieces contained more gold. thas ' country presenté, . In INVQOVA SAVAISEWA' AG BS The fdllow' day, Judge ' Jobin ing : Neville vs. tendant, Conaway Pvipery joe! complaint pant pe dsysto amend; Paul Menk vs. Home Mutual Insurance Co. Hearing of motion to amend complaint get for April 8th. Rose vs. Nevada W. & L. Co, Motion for continu stion postponed to April 14th. J. Kitts vs, J. Dunn ety @t. D pots tea . po 30th. Brown vs. Brown. Tr ial set for April 39th. Sand vs. Sickles. A, B. Dibble entered as Attorney of record for plaintiff. Trial’set for May ist. Gunaaldson vs Trial set for May 2d. Lowison & Co, ve Lonkey & Smith. Trial set for May 6th. Ww. Seaman vs. J. Kitts. a ‘postponed to April 19th. Lachinan vs. Hymes. “tea unde ‘May . posed 14th.Granger vs. Bourn, Court case. Set for May 21st. Miller vs. Carter. May 22d. People va. John MoManua. Set for April 2ist. Gowell vs. Ashburn. Cost bill re-taxed. J. M. Kitts vs, W. Seaman. Order heretofore made modified by requiring to be submitted to refered Friday,A naturalized. In the matter of Mary Early to become sole trader, Deeree granted. ae i el Amounts Paid In, The following aniounts were paid into the County Treasury for the fiscal month ending yesterday : K. Casper, road poll tax, $197.50. Jos. Marzen, interest on State School land, $16.00 G. D! Blakey, justice fines, $4.70. } John Black, redemption certificate, $3.15. Mrs. C. H. Barton, redemption certificate, $15.48. B. F. Packenberry, redemption certificate, $9.76. Hyland Tunnel Co., redemption certiacate, $5.62. Stonington Mining. Co., redemption certificates, $11.43, Dr. R. M. Hunt; material from Pest house, and coin from Frank.Currey, deceased, $24. H. Piper, redemption certificate, $6.87. G. von Scbmittburg, delinquent taxes, $631.96. Joseph Perrin, road poll tax, $200. Indian Springs M, Co., ioe cortificate, $4.81. John A. Rapp, Recorder’s pare $299. P. H. Paynter, justice fines, $10.60, R. D. Carter, Sheriff's fees, $219.91. F. G. Beatty, Clerk’s fees, $265.80, G. von Schimittburg, licenses, $362.25. F. G. Boatty, Auditor's fees on licenses, $23.50. John Webber, rent, 930. Dan. Collins, State School poll tax, $510. G. von, Schmittburg, Treasurer's commission, $13.38. o> Some of, the richest quartz ever seen in’this or in any other country was taken out of the Wyoming mine on Satarday last. Some of quartz, and reminded one of °49 times when specimens--ofthat character were morecommon than now, Qver $2,000 was taken oat, in ‘a very short time, and there was more iu sight, One of the pieces was a beauty, It was a pieese of quartz about twelve inches wide and eigh-. teen inches long, ahd in it was a streak of solid gold two inches thick running through the enfire piece. Such a discovery as this in any other part of the world: would attract thousands of people to ‘the placa, The Nevada City quartz mines présent a better appearance than in. any other other section of the State, and we believe there are hundreds of ledges in this region that would show up as wellas the Wyoming if the same amount of work was done onthem. There is no better field for prospectors than this part . of the i L. S. Catxins, editor of the TranSCRIPT has been sent. to. Stockton— by the Knights of Pythias. On -his return he will probably stop at. Secramento, where he will be the guest of the Bee man. is said that David Watt’s health is 80 bad in Scotland that he will soon return to ae Grass Valley home, Mr. AND, Mus E. Ve Parstox left onthe train yesterday noun for. San Francisco, where they will. remain for-a.week.or ten days. —— Mrs. M, A, Sr#krine has gone San Francisco to purchase a stock ldwellpresidKuk'man, Judgment for deEArt +] re Court case. Set for reat ya /11th. Joseph Hosking, a native of England was _ Dposits—Presence of Groand Currents Demonstrated. Boston Herald, March 80th, 1884, For ages immemorial there have existed arts, éither real or pretended, Of: discovering. tly buried oe natural means, In the year 1860 there lived in the town of Douglass, thie State, an old man by ‘the name of Amos Gould, who was noted for his eccentricities and his mysterious There lived .thereat that lepany eh ‘young man by the name of Jerame Prince, who was then about 20 years of.age. . The old man took a great liking to young Prince, . } made hing bis bonfidant, and presented him with a metallic divining rod, explainirig to him its use. Yeats tefore that there lived in’ Douplass an.old mniet chief, who was sup2 Weft when he died a toy amount of money buriedin the weeds. Knowing of . this, young Prince began searching for the snpposed buri ure, with the aid of His ay ban ife Magic rod, but failed to tind it, He did, -howeven,, locate several old metallic spots and me but failed to find the covet2 Of the fold’ Taidian chief. he “civil ‘war “broke out, Sich want to ithe<front,: and remained till the close of the ‘‘unpleasantness,” when he: returned home: Notwithstanding that he was a comparatively illiterate man with no great means, he began to study the secret of the supposed power of the divinidg rod, aud at length took up the study of electricity and began work upon a mactiine. which ‘he idtended should demonstrate the presence of metals or minerals in the earth by the iL POWER OF ATTRACTION, . About five years ago he’ perfected his machine, as he supposed, but yet -he had constructed it upon a pringiple which he was utterly unable to explain, It consisted of a ‘battery, and several electro-magnets, the latter connected by crossed wires, which . were joined by a wire to two. stee! needles or electrodes, which were surmounted by electro-magnets and fastened together; wbout a foot apart, and insulated so no current could pass between them. He then began experimenting in and about Milford, where he now lives, and found that, when he stuck his ‘needles or electrodes in certain places into the ground, he could feel an electric current pass over the, crossed wires. which ran between the magnets under his battery on the instrument, This convinced him that the circuit between the positive and uegative needles, or electrodes, must have been completed, or ‘else he would have felt no shock, Opon farther investigation he found that in the ground. under the spot: where he had stuck his needles was @ mineral vein of! some, kind, and his theory was that the current from bis battery, which was sent down ‘by the! pdsifive “electrode, was deflected by the mineral vein, and was driven back and up the negative electrode, completing the cijrcuit, and giving him the results he nad noticed.” He traced several veins.of ore about Milford, particu. larly inthe location of the present Milford gold mine, which is said to yield very rich ore, and ,then went to the mines of Maine with his machine, and successfully located veins on several: mining properties there. Daring the early part, of last Summer Mr: Prince was met by Dr. Lighthill, who was interested in North Caroliaa miaoes, and went to that State. to the: property, of the Southern Belle Mining “Company, where he successfully demonstrated the presence of veins of ore on the property in a position ENTIRELY UNLOOKED FOR, and, showed ‘that the company had been using ity capital working in merely outcropping veins, the yield frem which had entirely discouraged the stockholders, Dr. Lighthill then “purchased the then ‘imperfect invention from Mr, Prince and they returned to Boston. This wasin June of last year, In. get ting off a horse car here in Boston, Mr. Prince, who had his appliance his'arms, which only weighed 18 ‘pounds, stembied-and fell and «dropOf spring and goods . it, and, it, falling. beneath the . ae yak of a passing team, was cut in Mis; Nawsre Ripor whio has been tw" pieces. ‘Efforts were immeVisiting in San’ Francisco for about two months retarned home on Friday evening last. 0 8 et Micuett’s dancing party at the Theatre on Saturday evening last was very largely attended. All who, . Attend his soirees have a glorious time, Sosa noe is wie ee It looked like old'times on ‘the streets Saturdey evening last, The usiness houses were well patronized, and. large crowds of people . Could be seen on the principal streets «Of the city. eae eee caneey Faruer MEAGuee being ill no ser vices were held at Church on Sunday last. "$ ———— oe Cae Barrer has returned from a Dasiness trip to San Francisco. ed Tere will be skating—at the Theatre, the Catholic diately made to re-construct the invention, but it-being the result or outgrowth of ‘happy accident,” and being.constructed aud working upon principles which the inventor could not-explain, no favorable results followed and for a time it appeared as if the secret had been lost forever. Dr. Lighthill, realizing the importance of the invention, spared neither time nor money to gain the anxiously sought for and greatly desired result—the reconstruction of the invention. He employed the most expert electricians in the eountry,and in theit company Mr. Prince spent . weeks trying to woo back the secret, which, through accident, had Been rae bat to favorable ‘results follow“Finally ‘Dr. Lighthill began an appliance greatly improved, com‘pared with the original, and which, dead to a: great revolution ia prosis ently ‘to study . the: ‘problem, . his ‘. efforts resulting in the ‘invention of from all present indications, will Meco 2 to those interted in the development cf «mining Lema ' In solving the problem,, Dr. Lighthill considered: it from, Be pperety scientifie standpoints, He recognized the claims of geologists— which they assert have been proved by experiment, and which, it would . now. appear, are. supported by incontrovertable *evidence—that all mineral-veins, whieh generally tuo from northeast ‘to southwest, are acied by a GROUND CURRENT’ OF ELECTRICITY which ineessautly traverses them, Considering farther, he concluded that, if this heretofore unutilized ground current sould be brought -into sympathy with’ some instrument on the-surface which would indicate ita présence, that indication would. ‘demonstrate the preseiice of a miner: al vein beneath the surface.: ‘Wath thesé ideas in view, ‘aid working on the: original principles and ideas of Mr. Prince ao far, as. they were known or tould be studied out, Dr, Lighthill some weeks ago perfected an invention, which, if allhe claims for it be true, is an infallible demonVatrator of the existence of and the location of mineral veins in mining regions or. where mineral deposits may be suspected te exist. His interies set into receptacleson a little: mahogany board about 24 feet long by 6 inches wide, At one end of this little board is a galvanomecer, or alittle instrument constructed for the parpose of detecting the presence of feeble electrical currents. At the other end of the board is a little key; such: as is.seen on telegraph instruments. . All these parts are connected by wires in a very peculiar way.,. The electrodes, or steel needles, which are pushed into the ground over the place where the mineral veins are supposed to. exist, he constructed on the same principle as those of Mr, Prinse—steel needles surmounted by electro-magneta and insulated so that a current cannot pass between them, _ These, are connected. with the galvanometer of the appliance in such a way as to be governed bythe key placed at one end of the board, as before deascribed, . Upon tlietheory that the @Qround current, vhich is said to be inseparable from the mineral vein, extended tothe surface, no matter how deeply sunk the vein may be, and would complete the circuit between the two electrodes when they were pushed into the ground over a vein, Dr. Lighthill successfully the site of the Milford mine, where veins were known to exist, to test it, This was about a month ago. The result was . highly satisfactory. Sinée that time ne nas twracea aua mapped out several veins on the grouud, which were subsequently opened and the presence of gold ore DEMONSTRATED BEYOND PERADVENTURE. Several times he has taken scientific gentlemen to the field of his operations and has demonstrated, it is said, the iafallibility of his invention to their entire satisfaction. Lighthill, a party of gentlemen acsompanied him to Milford to witthe earth,” as the patent office authorities call it. The experiment« were entirely satisfactory. Following the extension of a vein of one alrealy opened for a time, it was found that for # distance of 70. feat the course of the vein. was somewhat curved and varied in width from four to seven feet. the key of the galvanometer op ened, the needles of that little instrument revolved with greater ar less rapidity, as the inventor explaimed, acver the surface. On the extreme edge of the vein the development of energy in thé needle of the galvanometer plainly indicated the presence of a ground current, aud that the circuit was completed, else there would have been ho motion on the part of the indicator, Upon pushing the electrodes into the ground ata distance of one inch from the éxtreme point where the . galvaoometer last demonstrated the presence of a ground current, no motion whatever onthe part of the needle or indicator in the galvanometer’ was noticeable, This, the imventor claimed, indicated that the extreme edge of the vein had been passed. Experiments at a point exactly four feet opposite showed the same result. Experiments were then carried ‘6n in @ straight line for adistance of 10) feet away from any known vein. In some places the galvanometer manifested the presence of a ground current, and in_ others ndt the slightest movement of the indicator could be brought about, even by replenishing the batteries of the apgliance with fresh battery fluid. At one ‘spot where evidences of ground currents of electricity were : PARTICULARLY STRONG. the points of the electrodes were pushed into the ground lengthwise with the vein.andthen crosswise with it, The result was that when the electrodes were pushed into the the galvanometef eptin around with ‘such rapidity that it could not be sect, whereas when it was — and “will: aye ‘vention consists of two small bat-. completed his invention and went to. ¥Yesterday,-at the mvitation—of—Dr.}ness experiments with his invention, . or the ‘‘mineral indicator, or inven-. tion for locating veins of metal in. When the . electrodes or needles were pushed j into the ground over the vein and} cording to the depth of the vein un. . ground crosswise,” the iridicator in .

ib position Jengtbiriee of the vein the revolved at a mere norni-. ' nal rate of speed. The catse df this ris yet to be explained, although one gentleman present claimed that it was the result of the antagonistic principles cf the several metals which might compose the vein, ‘Another test was made, which was Considered highly satisfactury. The principal vein, which has’ been opened by the Milford gold “miners, is thought to be a fissue vein which is flanked on both sides with granite. the electrodes were placed on the granite, within two inches of the vein, and the key to the galvanometer opened, but not the slightest ocbasioned by jar, could be detected. The electrodes were then moved to ‘the vein, two inches to the right of the granite, and the key opened, . ‘and the needles in the galvanometer whirled around for several minutes ‘with such rapidity as to be invisable. This was considered the crowning test, demonstrating beyond contradiction the existence of electrical ground currents inseparable from Jan incessantly traversing mineral veins. Dr, Lighthill claims that his invention will demonstrate the presence of a vein of ore even 100 feet below the surface, as the ground curreyt can be brought into sympathy with his appliance, because it will’ extend to the surface to the exact width of the vein below, . He claims to be the first elecarician to intelligently and practically demonstrate the presence of grotind currents, and that they can be brought into pratical use, although the theory of their existence is an old one, His invention is. attracting great attention in the scientific world and an expert from the Smithsonian Institnte at Washington is soon to come here for the purpose of thoroughly. investigating the invention and the principle on which it is founded. Dr. E. B. Lighthill, brother of the inventor, has ‘control of the invention for the Pacific Coast, and in fact he came to. our county mainly in its interest, His investigations of the auriferous mature of this section have impressed him so favorably, that he has requested one of the machines, with a competent operator, warded, and in a week or so we expect.to have this important invention at work in our midst. peat ce Saree on Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. MM. Stated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Ledge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 7} o’clock. A full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. H. SrawsFieitp. Master. J. H. Boarpman, Sec. Merchaat Tailoring. J. W. Downing has at his establishment opposite Siumpf’s Hotel a tine stock of cloths which he 18_prepared to make up in latest styles and as low.ascan be done by any tailor in the State. Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, repaired and made _———___ _ _______Jj _ Spruce Wood. Spruce wood $4.50 a cord. Leave orders at Geo, C. Gaylord’s, lw A. D. Surron. 5 —_________] HOTEL ARRIVAIS.—o— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. EDDY..... PRUPRIETOR. aa), ERR April 5, 1884. T. A. Vest, SanJuan, Miss R. Williams, do Mr. Cowan, do _ T. Hollow, do N. Northup, do Jno. C. Gould, do D. Munts, Camptonville. J. Montgomery, Penn Valley. Mrs, Tetter & ch, Bloomfield. Jas. Marriott, do E, Kennen, San Francisco. H. MecNevin, Smarteville. J. F. Beckett, Grass Valley. April 6th, 1884, G. E. Withington, City, li. D. Beam, Grass Valley. Jno, Gardner, Owingsville. H. L. Day, Truckee. ‘ Wm. Canningham, Empire Ranch, H. V. Reardan, City. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. April 5, 1884. E. P. Ferguson, N. San Juan. A. a Tiffany, do ~—-do R. E. Lee, Sacramento. Geo, “Kemp on, San Aegis: M. Babcock, C. L. Hanna, agt. v. P.R: RB. H. Wales, Colfax. ©. P. Loughridge, Grass Valley. J. P. Shoemaker, do Geo. W. Hill, do Miss [iill, de G. Dickenson, do Joo. H, Campbell, do G. A. Brock, Rough and Ready. “M. A. Baugh, Mt. Vernon House. Joo. Arbogast, Rock Creek. — J. R. Morrison, Scott’s Flat. Miss Evans, City. Henry Puttinger, Deer Creek. Henry Pollman, do April 6th, 1384, Geo. E. Turner, City. : * CO. FP. Lougridge, do M. B. B. Batten do Henry Petermeyer, City. aGeo. Nihell & w, do E, Remen, San Jose, F___.___] For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s oa Syrup.For Sale, Cheap. The lease of the Thomas House This is otie of the best located res taurante and lodging houses in Nevada City and is furnished throughout.. Apply to J. N. Ivy, Proprietor. lw ‘motion of the indicator, except that }o with broide Mother Hi ry, Skirts with seven Tucks and wide. emery, S.irts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with Torchon Torchon N ht dreseve, 22 tueks, with triple inCitee and Seyeing 1 hie Prise San Frais Sore! NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, * BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Samples end Prices of all Goods will be sent on application, to piove the fact that my prices are LOWER than in San Francisco. PARTIAL PRICE LIST : Ladies’ Chemises, bleached or unbiea.hed, formerly 50c, nowGee formerly 50c, now ht Dresses, formerly 75c, now Eerbroldered Chemises Chemises trimmed with Torchon lace, 75¢ Children’s Chemises, laundried and trimmed with embroidery, Children’s Drawers, Ladies’ skirts, with double ruffie, Ladies’ thor ake —— ruffle, trimmed 40c 40c 630 602 25 & 80c 70¢ $t 00 from Gingham aprons, Cniliren's dresses, three plaits with bbard Night L at lowLadies" rates. Ladies” drawers, with six tucks, doubie insertion and embroidery, Drawers, with Torchon Lace, 75e Ladies’ aprons, all the latest styles, 75c yee 8 Chi'drens’ from Children’s dresses, with bib, 16 tucks, insertion and embroidery, 60, 75, & 87}c 4 colored dresses from “ries 85 Tidies, from Oc up Pillow. shamsinlace,from 75c apr. to 1 35 Ladies’ Collars, from 1 Iufant’s Ro es, from (Lhave on hand a handsome wardrobe for an infant, consisting of 30 pieces, in a neat case, which tne ladies are invited to call and exam ne. : i Silk Fischus, b Oc up 75c up ed ck or cream @7l25¢ uo Ties, black or white, from 20c up Phioe Cave Lace 3) inches wide, with Insertion, 12 yards for 75e . Fine 2 yards, front 25c up Torchon laces, 12 ya frown 83$c u Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15 to 26¢ French Laces, per yard, trom 5e'up (Laces to dresomakere and peddlers theaper than they can purchase the same iu New York at wholesale prices.) 1 00 Such uber se Sas, # for aff te ns, per 1 00] Ladies F; SP Tare $ tor > 87$¢ . Gingham Juuipers, #0 Merino Shirts and Drawers, in colors, — ow Stockin; mings, 9 ings, Paik clock Children's Rit Stockings, ail col2 pair Aguas Shirt Buttons, 12 dozen Lurge assortment uf dress buttons, per dozen Ladice” Homoeitehen aides tte 2tor Ladics’ Imitation silk Hdk’ts, 2 for pow reg? s bere garegh mer aa 6 for Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, ' GENTLEMAN'S LIST, Boss Overal s, per pair, Shaker Sucks, 2 pair for All wool Shaker Socks, Red, per Unbleached cotton socks, 8 pair lor Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, per pair, Suspenders, per pair, Bee Mee, sf #8 SBeE Gingham S.wirts, from Canton Hicknal’ Shirts and drawers, # poping Fine, sag ee Seem tla. bel shirts or drawers, Ci eed ee i shirts, or maeren, emneety 31 ‘00 now rts formerly $1 25, now Patent Shirt lg ie Calico shirts, Boys Suits from $8 50 te Light Coltred panta a jo ail wool, Cassimere meea, AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS Se pet pt tt . 2 $33 B85 g g SSsszsa ror > P . As can be found outside ‘of San Francisco, aud at lower prices than they can be bo oe in the city ats tuat sell for $4 50 in F.aucisco can be eae si re ee s ~) and others in pro and MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Sprime Sts7les es . NEW SHAPES, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT OF NEw Se a a SELECTED BY DEISsSsS RAVER, Our Very Capable Milliner, Who will soon be here to attend to your every wish in the manner of TEDL Oo. to be for-} to » leak like new. tf Barbour’s Linen thread, per oe a.are charged for ready mae. DT Tell the children to cut out and gave the comio silhouette pictures as they appear from issue to ‘ssue, They will be pleased with the collection. Bobinette, all olors, 3 yards, 25e Tresks, from ~< $2 50 w atm Corsets from 25¢ ap Satchels, from 75 a . Towels from Sc Up . Fiist:clasy’ Eastern Shoes, 2 50 Tab'e Cloths, from 50¢ pu . Boots, 3 00 Napkins, per dozen, from 60c up z 10e Keam, MY STOCK EMBRACES EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Dry Goods, Faney Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Qoods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Ete., Ete. THE VERY FINEST LINE OF Ladies’ Misses’ and Childress’ UNDERWEAR! AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF THEM TO BE FOUND IN THE QOUNTY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Childrens’ Dresses and Infants’ Wardrobes, Vass and Infants’ Trosseceau. paste wishing any of these Garments made to order can obtain them at the same price There isno economy in buying the material and making up these articles when they can be bought already made for loge ms money. ne thestock and learn oeites: Commercial Note paper, per quarter l 20c Untrimmed Hats from 10c. to $2 50 Mrs. Lester & Grawford, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. REAL ESTATE AND MINING OFFICE E. F. DEIDESHEIMER & CO. i! LIVE AND LET LIVE D, WS a = = @ =o <5 [Consultations on Mining and Milling 1 ig ag Questions, QO = as Mines carefully examined and reliable reports eae wpece 1s poole by Gy ress 9 «SC[ given, including the best known practical method of Ce ee i os = treating the ores. QO = ss . Mines Bought ant Sold Strictly on Commission. ct a> . ree pene meg 23 a Aa Sil . Sted Feeal Estate ss aan = Bought, Sold and Rented on Sommission Office in Transcript Block, Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. CES. Single Bedstead $3, Kitchen Safes from $3 to $10. Fine Patent Walnut Rocker $14—Usually sold for $25. Warming Stovesjfrom $4 to $7, " Pillows per pair—Wool’$1 75, Combination $3 50, Feather $4 50. Bird Cages from $1 to $2, Lamp Chimneys from §¢ to 25¢, Pricas at TRAC = S AUCTION ROOM, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK. Upholstered Spring Mattresses. $7 OO, Star Spring Mattresses $9, Handsome Bed Lounge $25. Plaiu Lounges from $9 to $10. Handsome Bed Room Set, only $25. Full Leaf Tables $3, 3-4 Bedstead $4, Walnut Wool Mattresses, full size, $4. and $6 Wool Mattresses, 3-4 size, $2 to $5. Sewing Machines $4 to $10, Baby Carriages White Castile Soap per Bar 25c, Also a full line of Silverware, Clocks, Ware, Crockery, Glassware; Knives and Forks, Siationery, Albums, Vases, Brushes, Fruit Jars, Men’s Shirts, Hat Racks, Porous Section Jars, Toilet Sets, aide doe etc, ata AWAY DOWN PRIGero. Tracy, General N. B.--IF YOU WANT TO SELL our, ere MEA CALL. Walnut Frame Lounge $15. Kitchen Tables $2. Cooking Range end Fixtures $15. Full Size Bedstead $5. Lamps from §Qc to $5. Toilet-Soap 3 boxes 25 ¢, CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, Etave Opened a First-Class Groce ry & Provision Store Commercial Street, next door to Kent's Meat Market, Where they will keep constantly on hand . A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Fatily Groceries, Provisions. Wines. Easy ‘Chair $9, 50. from $7 to $14. WE _PROPUSE TO sae aL Majolica for the best qualities of Goods than ‘Any other Dealer in Nevada City, _ KUSSEY & S08. Auctioneer, . LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED FEED, FLOUR, &C. : For Cash a Py And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES