June 6, 1886 (4 pages)

<r se —_= aga “SST ATER US s° and eee TES ~ Michell’s Hall Friday evening. It “North Bloomfield Gravel Mining” 18 PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Tue President and the Secretary of the anti-Chinese club and one or two other citizens were the only persons who “ ye is getting plainer every day that a good many of the anti-Chinese agitators around town were talking a few weeks ago merely to hear the music of their own voices or else to make a political point, and that when it comes to facing the strong pro-Chinese element, putting themselves to a little inconvenience or spending a few dollars in behalf of the cause they profess to uphold for the love of it, they are not on hand. Ar the Congregational Church today there will be preaching in the morning as usual. In the evening the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will give his thirteenth anniversary discourse. The choir has prepared an excellent programme of music, composed of solos, quartettes, etc. All are — invited, w.D. Vinton’s soda fountain was the ventre of attraction yesterday afternoon for a large throng of hot and thirsty citizens. It is turning out a drink fit for the gods. The component parts of the soda made by Mr. Vinton are as health> ful and pure as the best of fresh cow’s milk. a ae Frank Saxspy, a ten-year old lad of Ventura who is visiting his grandparents, J. B. Johnson and wife, at this city, weighs about 150 pounds, and he appears to have just got a good start at growing. Frank says it’s‘the climate--down where he lives that does it. a i. & : Rosixson, President of the Company, arrived here on Friday evening’s train from San Francisco, and after partaking of dinner at the Union Hotel went to the mine by private conveyance. Jie ess H.S. Crocker, head of the great printing house of H. S. Crocker & Co., San Francisco and Sacramento, arrived here Friday evening fro1 the Bay, and will spend a few days enjoying the climate and sights of the mcuntain metropolis. Miss Lucy Gray was tendered a pleasant surprise party Friday night by a large number of the pupils of the High School. Tue general committee of arrangements for the 4th of July celebration will meet tomorrow eveTue committee appointed to so-. licit funds with which to celebrate the 4th -has met with excellent success. — << oo Aveustine Corpta and Luigi Qnirollo, natives of Italy, have been naturalized in the Superior Court. SEAR Havine disposed of my tailoring business, I now offer for sale my fine new.stock of Scotch suitings, worsteds, broadcloths, etc., in suit patterns,by the yard or piece ; also balance stock tailor’s. trimmings, buttons, bindings, machine twist, silk sewings, linings, etc., at my new place of business, Commercial street below Pine. jé-Lw C. A. B ikea madeover for $1.25 ARRETT. and all kinds of upholstering as: cheap, at Sanguinetti’s. . j6-3t Benefit Ball. A ball for the benefit of the Maybert school fund will take’ place atthe new school house at Maybert post office, Washington township, on Saturday evening, June 12. Good music has been engaged, and it will be one of the finest parties ever given in the upper part of the county. ‘Tickets including supper at McKee’s, $2.50. tf A Rare Chance. The Nevada County Land and Improvement Association have ~ had placed in their hands, for sale, _a.few choice City Lotsin a good location, which will be sold at the low price of $100 each. je5-tf Teachers’ Examination. The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will begin at Washington Schoolhouse, Nevada City, on Tuesday, . July 6th, 1886, at 9 a. m., and continue four days. : A fee of $1 will, according to the State law, be collected from each applicant. A. J. Tirrany, td Sec. Co. Board Education. ington who had many friends and years, died suddenly at his home . of whom survive their father. His second wife, Mrs. [tion to the United States and of HON. Le 8. HUNTINGTON. Interesting: Account of His Life Thos. Shurtleff of this city gives us copies of the Stanstead Journal, published at Rock Island, Quebec; and the Montreal Weekly-Messenger, from which we 'get the following particulars of ‘the life and: death of the late Hon: L: 8. Huntacquaintances at this city: Mr. Huntington, who had been residing in New York about four in that city on May 19th of bronchitis, from which he has suffered for several years. In the obituary notices of the press, it is stated that Mr. Huntington is a native of Compton.—-The Journal claims that Mr. Huntington is a native of the Township of Hatley in Stanstead county, and that his father lived and died a resident of that Township. L. 8. Huntington’s family were of New England ancestry, his grandfather having removed from a New England State to Canada. He was born in 1827, was twice married, first to Miriam, daughter of Maj. David Wood, of Shefford, by whonvhe had three sons, none Charles Marsh of this city, he married in 1877, and by her he had one son. In 1853 Mr. Huntington was admitted to the Bar of Lower Canada, and for many years he was a member of a prominent legal firm in Montreal. In 1860 he was elected to the Canadian Assembly by the county of Shefford, but never took his seat, the house being dissolved before he was formally returned. In 1861 he was re-elected and continned to represent the same county until Confederation. In 1862 he became a member of the. Canadian_Executive Council, and was the Solicitor General of the Sandfield-MacDonald and Dorion ministry. After the Confederation he continued torepresent Shefford, and in 1873 he unveiled the Canadian Pacific scandal. Sir John A. McDonald’s Government was at the zenith of its power, but he did ‘not quail in the fight, and he forced the Premier to his knees and drove him from office. In Mr. Mackenzie’s cabinet he was first President of the Council and then Postmaster General. At the general election in 1882 he was defeated by the combined infiuence of the ministerialists—who feared and: hated him—and the Church of Rome which he had ventured to attack. Mr. Huntington connected himself with the Liberal party, and at different times expressed himself strongly in favor of annexaCanadian Independence. He-was an. able writér.and a man of fine. social. qualities, and had many warm personal friends among those who. did not agree with him politically. Mrs. Huntington accompanied the body of herhusband to Montreal, where the funeral took place on the Saturday afternoon following his death and was attended by a large number of judges, senators, members of Parliament, members of the bar and personal friends. a ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS Assembling of the State Convention at this City Next Tuesday. Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock the Biennial State Convention of the Ancient Order of .Hiberriians of the jurisdiction of California -willassemble at Hibernia Hall in pthis: city; and continue in session before it has been transacted. ing nearly every town and city in the proper reception and entertainment of the visitors. Ample accommodations of the very best kind, in the way of lodging and board, have heen arranged for at the numerous hotels with which the city abounds. Tuesday evening there will be a banquet tendered to thedelegates by local members of the order, the place of giving it being the Union “Hotel. The gentlemen—irom abroad will be escorted by our citizens to the quartz and gravel mines and other points of interest in this locality. It is anticipated that there will be in town during the week a great many visiting Hibernians besides the representatives to the Convention, in fact that the occasion will be taken advantage of ta have a sort of a re-union here of the brethren of Nevada and adjoining counties. splined tcicinincteath so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. untilsuch business.as may brought There are expected between fit { ]ty and sixty delegates represéit-}. the State, and the members of Nevada City Branch, No. 3, have spared no efforts in arranging for Taar Hacxixra Coucn can be, A Spring Street House of Bad RRepute Purified by Fire. / At ten minutes past one o Poldck yesterday morning the Fire De‘partment was called out by the burning of the “Brown House,” a house of ill fame situated on the bank of Deer creek at the-eusterly end of Spring street. When the bells first began to tap half the building was wrapped in flames. which had apparently originated in the basement at the rear of. the building which: was a rambling structure with only one story above the level of the street. The firemen did the best they. could;~but failed to stop the flames till nothing but the skeleton of charred rafters and studding was left. ‘A piano, two or three trunks and some articles of inconsiderable value. were saved. The house was nicely furnished, and everything else was reduced to ashes. = A lady living further up the street says’ there was a small-sized drunken riot in progress at or close by the Brown House for an hour before the alarm was given, and some people are reported to have heard pistol shots fired there soon after midnight. The shooting rumor could not be traced to my definite foundation. At any rate, there is no accounting for the manner ‘in which the fire started, or how it got such headway before being discovered, unless everybody around the place was drunk. Bill Benson, the anti-Debris Association’s spy, was about the first one there. He kicked open a door when Mrs. J. H. Miller, a ‘‘roomer,’’ and L. Mullen, a piano-player and ‘‘lover,’’ came piling out, haying been in bed. They were the only inmates of the place, as far as known. . Josie_.Wells, the ‘‘landlady,’’ was visiting at George W. Shearer’sranch, Round Mountain, when the fire occurred. The furaiture belonged to her. She had it insured in the Springfield (Company for $900. The building belonged to Geo. W. Shearer. It was insured for $1,000 in a company represented oy I. J. Rolfe. A piano belonging to Brand Brothers was burned. A little less than two years ago the ‘Brown House’”” was burned in broad day light. May Lawrence . then occupied it. Family Re-Union. William A. Cooper and his daughter Clara took their departure on yesterday afternoon’s train for their home in Maine, after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Just before they started the Cooper family had a re-union dinner at the National Hotel, the following being present: Wm. A. Cooper, Miss Clara Cooper, Mrs. ‘Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Cooper, Herbert Cooper, Charlie Cooper, John M. Cooper, Geo. A. Cooper, Miss Heien Cooper. Mr. Wm. Cooper first came to this Coast in 1849. He was out again in 1863. Heis now more than three-score years of age, and says he does not suppose he will ever visit California again. The Race Today. The prospects are that there will be a big crowd of sight-seers at/ Glenbrook Park today, the cents admission, there being no fee for ladies and children. Printers’ Luck. erations. nightfall with 137 doves. Backacue, stitches in the side, inflamation and soreness of. the dered state of the digestive and assimilative organs, which can be promptly and thoroughly corrected by the” use of. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. . As dinner’pills, and as aids to digestion, they-have no equal. They cure constipation, a NEVADA CHAPTER, R. 4 . M. poe Stated Communication. of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. visiting companions are cordially invited. ~ “. M. L. Marsa, High Priest. cows ‘y. BoaRDMAN, Secretary. : DeHavan’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Ove Taste. : tt We guarantee it. Carr Bros. Agts. ed city at 6 5 q’clock yest switch at tle engine house. just “went dashing tpon the sidé-track -J. S. Dunn, Mc. and Mrs. Harvey traction being themile trot /be. Monday, June 8th. it tween five well known local steeds ae : of good speed and bottom. ; There. US= D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. will be a. power of mone y/ change hands on the result, 4a every Arrivais.at the atiimal will go for all it is worth. UNION HOTEL, Gentlemen will be. Jeharge 4d 50 Recror Bros.. a une 4, Three type-setters went out hunting Friday, making the old Tompkins’ ranch in Pleasant Valley the center of their field of opThey came home at bowels,“are symiptoms_of a disor. There will be a.communication M. on Monday evening, at 8 o’clock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be present, and Caovr, Wuoorina CoveH and. Bronchitis immediately relieved A Misplaced Switch on the Local Railroad Plays Smash. — The passenger train that left this y morning met-with a serious/mishap. The this side of the ‘Grass Valley depot was. by some unexplained means misplaced, and the train into the building where stood the two other locomotives belonging to the Company. Mike. Craig, the engineer, reversed his engine dies’ at 50c),... 38 00 and put on the steam brakes a8} From fares col. on cars. 3 50 soon as he left the main track, . From stands @ $10.. 50 00 and this lessened the shock of the Nipit sentinel. 2: : $569 00 collision. The threeengines were} Money disbursed: nevertheless badly broken. The. To Railroad Co., 4 cars’ one attached to the train suffered} from Nevada... $80 00 most. Thetwoother were jamjay mags sg Poet re med up against the back endof} Nevada... ree 210 00 the house, which was broken ~ hes Co ee tickets. A Lo through. A high bank of earth . 40 4homas’ Band.. that a ap just tc the tear of it To Police officer... 10 00 ee To Alex Bunny, putting up prevented them going far. ER ae ae 3 00 There were about fifteen passentd — pees re os ‘o ing bile. .<.553. gers aboard, and they were pretty. To cohet Hh oor WaLK. 50 muchshaken up. The only one hurt at all was a little son of Geo. Hare of the Yuba mine, he receiving a slight bump on the forehead. Bafore noon one of the locomomotives was sufficiently repaired to go on duty again, and the afternoon train went from this city to Colfax as usual. Yesterday morning’s mail came over from Colfax ontheeveningtrain. To engineer Craig’s presence of mind and promptness of action, is due the factthat so little damage was done by the accident. Friday evening two employes ofthe Company had Engine No. 2 out of the house,’ and did some pulling around the station with it. When they ran it. back to night quarters, they may have accidentally left the switch open. Some suspect that the switch was misplaced during Friday night by a malicious person. Jim Slattery’s Cheek. The Virginia City Enterprise has the following relative to a former resident of this city, alias the party that Jim Rodda 1ecently met in a glove contest on the Comstock: ‘A gentleman engaged in the pugilistic profession, and who is getting up a slogging match in this city, paralyzed one of our local preachers, knocking him out at the very first round. He wantvestry, to seat his audience at the entertainment, and offered the preacher a free ticket of admis; sion for the use of the chairs.”’ osFiremen’s Election, The following were~élected Friday evening as officers of ie Hose Co No, ttoserve during the ensuing year: Joln Swart, Pres. ; J. T, Shurtleff, Sec.; Li M. Sukeforth, Treas.; W. #. Shurtleff, ‘Foreman ; Frank Merrill, Assistand Foreman; C. J.-Brand, Trustee; J. E. Isaac, Janitor; H. Guenther, Thos. Peard, J. E. Isaacs, delegates. John F, Hook was nominatéd as Chief Engineer. The nomination by Pennsylvania Engine Company of J. J. Jackson L. Hyman Will send out a team during this pfonth all over the county to Te/eeive orders for dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, etc., and will be in North Bloomfield on bi Pas A fsa a one tater, ing & 2 c, Siegler Spgs., G. W. Lowery, San Jose, Y no. Treanor, Sierra City, O. H. Wescott & w, Marysville, B. F. Boone, wf & c, Missouri, C. D. Eastin, Graniteville, H. 8. Crocke’, San Francisco, L. L. Robinson, — do Joseph Babcock, do Sam C. Mott, Birch & Cotton, Pat. Kenney, Oakland, . J. M. Cummins, San Jose, J. E. Fuller, San Juan, Jno. W. Ramsey, Washington, A. Conrad, Milwaukee, . . Conrad, Smartaville, G. W. Benson, Ynba City, John Boradora, Yuba mine, H. 8. Harver, ‘Col. Hill, Wm. Hoskins, City. Arrivals at the ~ Jobn Doran, Candelaria, Dwight Crittenden, San Fran., J. Gray and wf, Dubuque, Ia., L. Ketz, Sutter’ Creek, Miss Ida Kendall, Washington, W. B. Week, Camptonville, E. K. “Kendall, do WT, Newbery, Mt. House, -W. P. Butcher, San Francisco, Alemby Jump, air atl John R. Meek & wi, C John Heal, City, Mrs. J. M. Currier & e, 8. Von: J: R. Dans, do C. Sullivan, City, E. Wallenberf, City, A Mee Little Cle Clean-up for the transportation and finance committeeto the committee on Union Sunday-School Picnic: From Railroad Co. on sale of @ 50c From Railroad Co. on sale ed alot of chairs from the church] / as Assistant Chief was endorsed, . : good spring and ¥ watgy dt Louis B. Gyle, San Francisco, ” A a PATh#G PrONT0. Sunday School of Nevada City and Grass \alley. Following is the statement of the . Money received : tickets from Grass_ Valley page he whole @ $1, 355 ladies’ m es .of tickets from Nevada (52 whole @ $1, 172 la: Total disbursements. er 50 Total balance.. 3 50 —The finance committee recommend that one-fourth of this amount be sent to the M. E. and Congregational Sunday schools of Nevada City, it being about the proportion of their financial support to the picnic; and that the remainder be divided among the three (Methodist, Congregational and Episcopal) Sunday schools of Grass Valley, according to the number of free tickets used hid each. A Summer Afternoon Treat. Mrs. Leddy & Eagan yesterday afternoon treated the Transcript typos to.a great big dish full of as palatable ice cream as Any man ever smacked his lips over. It was flavored most exquisitely and frozen just to aturn( The typos unanimously adoptéd a resolution of thanks to the Igdies. Every seiibes ol of the Piety Hill Fire Company is ordered to meet at the Engine House at 8 o’clock on Wedn¢sday evening, June 9th; for the /transaction of important business. Byorder, ~ is J. M. WALine, / _“ President. Geo. A. Bastyr, Sec’y. j4-5t oh NEVADA THEATRE. turn of the Favorites. One Night Only, Friday, June II, BIRCH & COTTON’S San Francisco MINSTRELS. BY SPECIAL REQUEST. On which occasion an entire cLange of program will be given. Not a a , aan Will Be cveryraie Seto New Overture. New Finale, ~-New Songs and Dances, New Jokes. New Sketches, New Afterpiece. Vinton’s Drugstore. The Nevada County Land and Improvement Association for sale : in citv limits; 2 Home and Garden, constrawberry state of cultivation, and situated leading from Nevada City to Grass Valley. $2200, Any cre aout 2 miles from Neyada ies ens, h par wd dozen A new 8 blocks of business caer Containing 8 rooms, “yer ~ and stabie. * beautiful si $3000. i: a 60 acres under enl $2550. the chee ht agrees, 14 acres house, barn and Ocher improyents. miles from Nevada Cit good investment. $700. : ot feeiiitees tor ne oe just outlimits of Nevada City. [the best towns north, of eer Stich, J, H. O'Connor. ~ " Nétioe. VALUABLE PRIZES for best sustained ters, female. Reserved seats now on sale at FFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES taining g 484 acres, 3h, oe etc., 500 grape vines, oe D blackberry, 100 0 peach trees, 50 apple, and a fine vom = other fruits, all under a fine on road City; good barn ete., with oer horses and 7 Ranch—190 acres, pat4mi‘es from. Railtivation, Good 12 rooms, barn and houses; nat=ur—320 — . Pekented; 10 = SI200. eres eee Bom, Ae 2 3-10 acres $2250. trally” located in. Novada UPHOLSTERING TO, ORDER, hin pare reper gcractss cot pe-. IW ALL ITS BRANCHEE. desirable residence tproperties in the couney. properties will be announced in a ft artes desiring to make a speedy a sale of vn fa unicate with ait ony dally walk ne we a many : ts about the business men of ville which we think is uncalled for. Ifsome of the who do the talking id just look back about ten years and see what the business men had to contend with, they — have a different tune to sin \ Marysville with all its drawbacks \is one ae Francisco, and what is more she is goin ahead. There is a certain class who standin their own light, but the day is not far distant when they will see their way clear and take hold and make it second to none in North -California.—Marysville Appeal. ‘That item is somewhat ambiguous. What’s the nature of the complaints against the business men of Marysville, and who. are the complainants? Is there a row in camp because those business men will not submit ‘Tonger . to handing over their hard earnings every time the rapacious Anti Debris Association suckers order them to stand and deliver? As one of the storekeepers there recently said to a Nevada City man, ‘We've been assessed to the verge of bankruptcy by the oilytongued scallawags, and yet how much Hasactually been accomplished by the use of our money? The _/anti-debris bosses seem to be about the only men who have made any money out of the enterpl I for one have sworn off on continuing to feather their nests.’’ Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. Jackson keeps it. Finest tea in town. ——GRAND—— Masquerade Ball Cummins’ Hall, N. Bloomfield, —on— ai FRIDAY EVEN’G, JUNE 11. FLOOR MANAGERS—J.4, Black, J. J. Francisco, who will visit Bloomfield a fine line. CHANCE OF FIRM. mM. DRAN, (Successor to C, A. Barrett,) MERCHANT TAILOR 46 Broan St., Nevapa Crry. I Have a Fine Steck of Foreign and Domestic Goods, ND AM PREPARED TO FURNISH bagel gear at of Nevada City and the latest styles Peltor, and have had one experience inthe business. I have al80 secured the services of MR. J. H. QUATMAN, Whose reputationas a Cutter and Fitter is second to that of no man on the Coast, lhope and expect to fully maintain the reputation I have enjoyed for the past 20 years in Sacramento. jeb M. DRAN. Standard Auction EX OUSE. List of Goods on hand to-cay to be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 14 vol. Banerofts History, at half price. I Large Trunk. I Large Chest. worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Child’s crib with mattresses. 1 Smali range. 3 Ber-room chairi. 2 Walnut chairs. 1 Chickering Square Piano, $150. 1Student Lamp. 1 Bay Window Cornice. 1 Masous Hammer. ‘ 1 Elegant Oil Painting, (new.) I Dark Bedroom Set, $15. 1 Light Bedroom Set, I Dark Bedroom Set, (new.) 1 Small Baby Buggy, (almost new.) 1 Large Baby Buggy. 2 Heating Stover, (cheap.) 2 New Bedstends. : 2% ‘mew v Lock Spting Mattresses, 1 Drop Leaf Table, $1 25. 1 small Stand. Lot of Stove Pipe Several Show Caxes. 1 Store Counter. NATIONAL HOTEL. ower; itable for frui stock. i ee ry Sah Ranch 12 actos, ‘patent . NEW TINWARE REMAINING: pees Pp R ERC ESS : ea. LD sores poontnnnne ae ‘ June 4. nty of water for irrigation; 50 acres un-. Teakettles, (all sizes,) Saucepans, . & @ Solheriand & Y der cultivation; 2000 geape vines 150: fruit Bretiers, Tin ps, Washb»ifers, Col. A. G. Sutherland, New %., . trees; house, barn We ee orchard Pattie Paux, Tea Pots, Aeme Fry Wana, Sma'l Strainers, Etc. Children’s Untrimmed Wats at 10 ‘Sours each. Persons desiring Costumes can rent them sera rates from Miss Anderson, of th new, sell 1 Large Walnut Sefa, second-hand. LBallet & Comaton square Piano i Whecler & Wilson Machine, (good.) Pana, (all sizes,) Rice Boilers, Basting Spoons, Flesh Forks, Tabed Cake Rive a large let of .Ludies’ and Rummer or econ hand household goods bought, or will be sold on From the Paajor of the Olivet Baptist Church,Philadelphia, Pa. : I was sotroubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored. —B. F, Liepsner. Catarrh Remedy. ‘Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agt. Dr. Pennineton, dentist, Broad st. near Post and Express Offices. Room For Rent. Aroomin the Transcript Block, suitable for an office or sleepingroom, is offered for rent at a low price. Enquire at this office. tf . Mandrak SLEEPLESS Niant mnade miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for ng Carr Bros., agents. WI.1 you surrer with Dyspepsiaand Liver Complaint? Shi loh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure. Carr Bros., agents. : BUY YOUR fa ge bs) Catarrg’ Curep, health and. sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s. det Owes bats us on a guar Carr Bros., agents. : torte a roe When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, ° When she became Miss, she'c'ung to Castoria DR.WOO0S LIVER REGULATORG ties Contained in Dandelion. Root, Bog Be ; Bitter ne, Root, Bark, Sweet Hemp, "War fing, Indian Seal, etc, For the and Pi the re hope “on Relief of yspep aun ills and Fever, Disorde’ ered Digestion Sick Headache, General Debili And all other diseases Black r Hoot, Blood ng from BilFor sale by ‘all Liver. REDINGTON. ‘&00., 8. F., Wholesale / Druggiste. ¢ MILLINERY Pee << Where you can find Ge a Thi The Larges t Assortment To sélect from. () rates. We have just received Direct From San Francisco and New York More than HATS and BONNETS Of the latest styles, and more than O00 VARIETIES OF FLOWERS, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW ORNAMENTS, In endless variety. : We invite the ladies to call and-be convinced that we have the finest assortment and sell at lowest. We employ only an , EFFICIENT MILLINER. CARTWHEELS REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. ENO TROUBLE ‘TO SHOW GOODS.-"63 MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, — Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City, simile of the ordinary Ham The OUR ‘tender’as ac by Shilon’s Cure. Carr Bros. ayts. Mrs. J: H. Miller, ‘City, L. Mullen, doBg EB Baars, aay ng et . commission by auction or private sale. Cc . W. P. 5 mals Auctioneer. ‘now on the markt, and claimed to Ham, taken from _ selected hogs, trimme ——— * * + and cured expresslY for fa cy trade. Al— : COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac sleaiti of the selebrated “Our Taste ways fresh, bright ant delicious. D caccnemn' cogurarer nee no stsiadis frei. tothe, Sates: and _ A slice for breakfast is indeod delicious . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hal La & Ga, Prin, Saran Hous State of the or an ee Dh stomach, or an inactive or ey sce it ges nsw etecesmscbomtnademmnngeianone oh

<r se —_= aga “SST ATER US s° and eee TES ~ Michell’s Hall Friday evening. It “North Bloomfield Gravel Mining” 18 PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Tue President and the Secretary of the anti-Chinese club and one or two other citizens were the only persons who “ ye is getting plainer every day that a good many of the anti-Chinese agitators around town were talking a few weeks ago merely to hear the music of their own voices or else to make a political point, and that when it comes to facing the strong pro-Chinese element, putting themselves to a little inconvenience or spending a few dollars in behalf of the cause they profess to uphold for the love of it, they are not on hand. Ar the Congregational Church today there will be preaching in the morning as usual. In the evening the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will give his thirteenth anniversary discourse. The choir has prepared an excellent programme of music, composed of solos, quartettes, etc. All are — invited, w.D. Vinton’s soda fountain was the ventre of attraction yesterday afternoon for a large throng of hot and thirsty citizens. It is turning out a drink fit for the gods. The component parts of the soda made by Mr. Vinton are as health> ful and pure as the best of fresh cow’s milk. a ae Frank Saxspy, a ten-year old lad of Ventura who is visiting his grandparents, J. B. Johnson and wife, at this city, weighs about 150 pounds, and he appears to have just got a good start at growing. Frank says it’s‘the climate--down where he lives that does it. a i. & : Rosixson, President of the Company, arrived here on Friday evening’s train from San Francisco, and after partaking of dinner at the Union Hotel went to the mine by private conveyance. Jie ess H.S. Crocker, head of the great printing house of H. S. Crocker & Co., San Francisco and Sacramento, arrived here Friday evening fro1 the Bay, and will spend a few days enjoying the climate and sights of the mcuntain metropolis. Miss Lucy Gray was tendered a pleasant surprise party Friday night by a large number of the pupils of the High School. Tue general committee of arrangements for the 4th of July celebration will meet tomorrow eveTue committee appointed to so-. licit funds with which to celebrate the 4th -has met with excellent success. — << oo Aveustine Corpta and Luigi Qnirollo, natives of Italy, have been naturalized in the Superior Court. SEAR Havine disposed of my tailoring business, I now offer for sale my fine new.stock of Scotch suitings, worsteds, broadcloths, etc., in suit patterns,by the yard or piece ; also balance stock tailor’s. trimmings, buttons, bindings, machine twist, silk sewings, linings, etc., at my new place of business, Commercial street below Pine. jé-Lw C. A. B ikea madeover for $1.25 ARRETT. and all kinds of upholstering as: cheap, at Sanguinetti’s. . j6-3t Benefit Ball. A ball for the benefit of the Maybert school fund will take’ place atthe new school house at Maybert post office, Washington township, on Saturday evening, June 12. Good music has been engaged, and it will be one of the finest parties ever given in the upper part of the county. ‘Tickets including supper at McKee’s, $2.50. tf A Rare Chance. The Nevada County Land and Improvement Association have ~ had placed in their hands, for sale, _a.few choice City Lotsin a good location, which will be sold at the low price of $100 each. je5-tf Teachers’ Examination. The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will begin at Washington Schoolhouse, Nevada City, on Tuesday, . July 6th, 1886, at 9 a. m., and continue four days. : A fee of $1 will, according to the State law, be collected from each applicant.. A. J. Tirrany, td Sec. Co. Board Education. ington who had many friends and years, died suddenly at his home . of whom survive their father. His second wife, Mrs. [tion to the United States and of HON. Le 8. HUNTINGTON. Interesting: Account of His Life Thos. Shurtleff of this city gives us copies of the Stanstead Journal, published at Rock Island, Quebec; and the Montreal Weekly-Messenger, from which we 'get the following particulars of ‘the life and: death of the late Hon: L: 8. Huntacquaintances at this city: Mr. Huntington, who had been residing in New York about four in that city on May 19th of bronchitis, from which he has suffered for several years. In the obituary notices of the press, it is stated that Mr. Huntington is a native of Compton.—-The Journal claims that Mr. Huntington is a native of the Township of Hatley in Stanstead county, and that his father lived and died a resident of that Township. L. 8. Huntington’s family were of New England ancestry, his grandfather having removed from a New England State to Canada. He was born in 1827, was twice married, first to Miriam, daughter of Maj. David Wood, of Shefford, by whonvhe had three sons, none Charles Marsh of this city, he married in 1877, and by her he had one son. In 1853 Mr. Huntington was admitted to the Bar of Lower Canada, and for many years he was a member of a prominent legal firm in Montreal. In 1860 he was elected to the Canadian Assembly by the county of Shefford, but never took his seat, the house being dissolved before he was formally returned. In 1861 he was re-elected and continned to represent the same county until Confederation. In 1862 he became a member of the. Canadian_Executive Council, and was the Solicitor General of the Sandfield-MacDonald and Dorion ministry. After the Confederation he continued torepresent Shefford, and in 1873 he unveiled the Canadian Pacific scandal. Sir John A. McDonald’s Government was at the zenith of its power, but he did ‘not quail in the fight, and he forced the Premier to his knees and drove him from office. In Mr. Mackenzie’s cabinet he was first President of the Council and then Postmaster General. At the general election in 1882 he was defeated by the combined infiuence of the ministerialists—who feared and: hated him—and the Church of Rome which he had ventured to attack. Mr. Huntington connected himself with the Liberal party, and at different times expressed himself strongly in favor of annexaCanadian Independence. He-was an. able writér.and a man of fine. social. qualities, and had many warm personal friends among those who. did not agree with him politically. Mrs. Huntington accompanied the body of herhusband to Montreal, where the funeral took place on the Saturday afternoon following his death and was attended by a large number of judges, senators, members of Parliament, members of the bar and personal friends. a ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS Assembling of the State Convention at this City Next Tuesday. Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock the Biennial State Convention of the Ancient Order of .Hiberriians of the jurisdiction of California -willassemble at Hibernia Hall in pthis: city; and continue in session before it has been transacted. ing nearly every town and city in the proper reception and entertainment of the visitors. Ample accommodations of the very best kind, in the way of lodging and board, have heen arranged for at the numerous hotels with which the city abounds. Tuesday evening there will be a banquet tendered to thedelegates by local members of the order, the place of giving it being the Union “Hotel. The gentlemen—irom abroad will be escorted by our citizens to the quartz and gravel mines and other points of interest in this locality. It is anticipated that there will be in town during the week a great many visiting Hibernians besides the representatives to the Convention, in fact that the occasion will be taken advantage of ta have a sort of a re-union here of the brethren of Nevada and adjoining counties. splined tcicinincteath so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. untilsuch business.as may brought There are expected between fit { ]ty and sixty delegates represéit-}. the State, and the members of Nevada City Branch, No. 3, have spared no efforts in arranging for Taar Hacxixra Coucn can be, A Spring Street House of Bad RRepute Purified by Fire. / At ten minutes past one o Poldck yesterday morning the Fire De‘partment was called out by the burning of the “Brown House,” a house of ill fame situated on the bank of Deer creek at the-eusterly end of Spring street. When the bells first began to tap half the building was wrapped in flames. which had apparently originated in the basement at the rear of. the building which: was a rambling structure with only one story above the level of the street. The firemen did the best they. could;~but failed to stop the flames till nothing but the skeleton of charred rafters and studding was left. ‘A piano, two or three trunks and some articles of inconsiderable value. were saved. The house was nicely furnished, and everything else was reduced to ashes. = A lady living further up the street says’ there was a small-sized drunken riot in progress at or close by the Brown House for an hour before the alarm was given, and some people are reported to have heard pistol shots fired there soon after midnight. The shooting rumor could not be traced to my definite foundation. At any rate, there is no accounting for the manner ‘in which the fire started, or how it got such headway before being discovered, unless everybody around the place was drunk. Bill Benson, the anti-Debris Association’s spy, was about the first one there. He kicked open a door when Mrs. J. H. Miller, a ‘‘roomer,’’ and L. Mullen, a piano-player and ‘‘lover,’’ came piling out, haying been in bed. They were the only inmates of the place, as far as known. . Josie_.Wells, the ‘‘landlady,’’ was visiting at George W. Shearer’sranch, Round Mountain, when the fire occurred. The furaiture belonged to her. She had it insured in the Springfield (Company for $900. The building belonged to Geo. W. Shearer. It was insured for $1,000 in a company represented oy I. J. Rolfe. A piano belonging to Brand Brothers was burned. A little less than two years ago the ‘Brown House’”” was burned in broad day light. May Lawrence . then occupied it. Family Re-Union. William A. Cooper and his daughter Clara took their departure on yesterday afternoon’s train for their home in Maine, after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Just before they started the Cooper family had a re-union dinner at the National Hotel, the following being present: Wm. A. Cooper, Miss Clara Cooper, Mrs. ‘Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Cooper, Herbert Cooper, Charlie Cooper, John M. Cooper, Geo. A. Cooper, Miss Heien Cooper. Mr. Wm. Cooper first came to this Coast in 1849. He was out again in 1863. Heis now more than three-score years of age, and says he does not suppose he will ever visit California again. The Race Today. The prospects are that there will be a big crowd of sight-seers at/ Glenbrook Park today, the cents admission, there being no fee for ladies and children. Printers’ Luck. erations. nightfall with 137 doves. Backacue, stitches in the side, inflamation and soreness of. the dered state of the digestive and assimilative organs, which can be promptly and thoroughly corrected by the” use of. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. . As dinner’pills, and as aids to digestion, they-have no equal. They cure constipation, a NEVADA CHAPTER, R. 4 . M. poe Stated Communication. of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. visiting companions are cordially invited. ~ “. M. L. Marsa, High Priest. cows ‘y. BoaRDMAN, Secretary. : DeHavan’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Ove Taste. : tt We guarantee it. Carr Bros. Agts. ed city at 6 5 q’clock yest switch at tle engine house. just “went dashing tpon the sidé-track -J. S. Dunn, Mc. and Mrs. Harvey traction being themile trot /be. Monday, June 8th. it tween five well known local steeds ae : of good speed and bottom. ; There. US= D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. will be a. power of mone y/ change hands on the result, 4a every Arrivais.at the atiimal will go for all it is worth. UNION HOTEL, Gentlemen will be. Jeharge 4d 50 Recror Bros.... a une 4, Three type-setters went out hunting Friday, making the old Tompkins’ ranch in Pleasant Valley the center of their field of opThey came home at bowels,“are symiptoms_of a disor. There will be a.communication M. on Monday evening, at 8 o’clock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be present, and Caovr, Wuoorina CoveH and. Bronchitis immediately relieved A Misplaced Switch on the Local Railroad Plays Smash. — The passenger train that left this y morning met-with a serious/mishap. The this side of the ‘Grass Valley depot was. by some unexplained means misplaced, and the train into the building where stood the two other locomotives belonging to the Company. Mike. Craig, the engineer, reversed his engine dies’ at 50c),...... 38 00 and put on the steam brakes a8} From fares col. on cars.. 3 50 soon as he left the main track, . From stands @ $10.... 50 00 and this lessened the shock of the Nipit sentinel. 2: : $569 00 collision. The threeengines were} Money disbursed: nevertheless badly broken. The. To Railroad Co., 4 cars’ one attached to the train suffered} from Nevada...... $80 00 most. Thetwoother were jamjay mags sg Poet re med up against the back endof} Nevada..... ree 210 00 the house, which was broken ~ hes Co ee tickets. A Lo through. A high bank of earth . 40 4homas’ Band.... that a ap just tc the tear of it To Police officer..... 10 00 ee To Alex Bunny, putting up prevented them going far. ER ae ae 3 00 There were about fifteen passentd — pees re os ‘o ing bile. .<.553. gers aboard, and they were pretty. To cohet Hh oor WaLK. 50 muchshaken up. The only one hurt at all was a little son of Geo. Hare of the Yuba mine, he receiving a slight bump on the forehead. Bafore noon one of the locomomotives was sufficiently repaired to go on duty again, and the afternoon train went from this city to Colfax as usual. Yesterday morning’s mail came over from Colfax ontheeveningtrain. To engineer Craig’s presence of mind and promptness of action, is due the factthat so little damage was done by the accident. Friday evening two employes ofthe Company had Engine No. 2 out of the house,’ and did some pulling around the station with it. When they ran it. back to night

quarters, they may have accidentally left the switch open. Some suspect that the switch was misplaced during Friday night by a malicious person. Jim Slattery’s Cheek. The Virginia City Enterprise has the following relative to a former resident of this city, alias the party that Jim Rodda 1ecently met in a glove contest on the Comstock: ‘A gentleman engaged in the pugilistic profession, and who is getting up a slogging match in this city, paralyzed one of our local preachers, knocking him out at the very first round. He wantvestry, to seat his audience at the entertainment, and offered the preacher a free ticket of admis; sion for the use of the chairs.”’ osFiremen’s Election, The following were~élected Friday evening as officers of ie Hose Co No, ttoserve during the ensuing year: Joln Swart, Pres. ; J. T, Shurtleff, Sec.; Li M. Sukeforth, Treas.; W. #. Shurtleff, ‘Foreman ; Frank Merrill, Assistand Foreman; C. J.-Brand, Trustee; J. E. Isaac, Janitor; H. Guenther, Thos. Peard, J. E. Isaacs, delegates. John F, Hook was nominatéd as Chief Engineer. The nomination by Pennsylvania Engine Company of J. J. Jackson L. Hyman Will send out a team during this pfonth all over the county to Te/eeive orders for dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, etc., and will be in North Bloomfield on bi Pas A fsa a one tater, ing & 2 c, Siegler Spgs., G. W. Lowery, San Jose, Y no. Treanor, Sierra City, O. H. Wescott & w, Marysville, B. F. Boone, wf & c, Missouri, C. D. Eastin, Graniteville, H. 8. Crocke’, San Francisco, L. L. Robinson, — do Joseph Babcock, do Sam C. Mott, Birch & Cotton, Pat. Kenney, Oakland, . J. M. Cummins, San Jose, J. E. Fuller, San Juan, Jno. W. Ramsey, Washington, A. Conrad, Milwaukee, . .. Conrad, Smartaville, G. W. Benson, Ynba City, John Boradora, Yuba mine, H. 8. Harver, ‘Col. Hill, Wm. Hoskins, City. Arrivals at the ~ Jobn Doran, Candelaria, Dwight Crittenden, San Fran., J. Gray and wf, Dubuque, Ia., L. Ketz, Sutter’ Creek, Miss Ida Kendall, Washington, W. B. Week, Camptonville, E. K. “Kendall, do WT, Newbery, Mt. House, -W. P. Butcher, San Francisco, Alemby Jump, air atl John R. Meek & wi, C John Heal, City, Mrs. J. M. Currier & e, 8. Von: J: R. Dans, do C. Sullivan, City, E. Wallenberf, City, A Mee Little Cle Clean-up for the transportation and finance committeeto the committee on Union Sunday-School Picnic: From Railroad Co. on sale of @ 50c From Railroad Co. on sale ed alot of chairs from the church] / as Assistant Chief was endorsed, . : good spring and ¥ watgy dt Louis B. Gyle, San Francisco, ” A a PATh#G PrONT0. Sunday School of Nevada City and Grass \alley. Following is the statement of the . Money received : tickets from Grass_ Valley page he whole @ $1, 355 ladies’ m es .of tickets from Nevada (52 whole @ $1, 172 la: Total disbursements. er 50 Total balance.... 3 50 —The finance committee recommend that one-fourth of this amount be sent to the M. E. and Congregational Sunday schools of Nevada City, it being about the proportion of their financial support to the picnic; and that the remainder be divided among the three (Methodist, Congregational and Episcopal) Sunday schools of Grass Valley, according to the number of free tickets used hid each. A Summer Afternoon Treat. Mrs. Leddy & Eagan yesterday afternoon treated the Transcript typos to.a great big dish full of as palatable ice cream as Any man ever smacked his lips over. It was flavored most exquisitely and frozen just to aturn( The typos unanimously adoptéd a resolution of thanks to the Igdies. Every seiibes ol of the Piety Hill Fire Company is ordered to meet at the Engine House at 8 o’clock on Wedn¢sday evening, June 9th; for the /transaction of important business. Byorder, ~ is J. M. WALine, / _“ President. Geo. A. Bastyr, Sec’y. j4-5t oh NEVADA THEATRE. turn of the Favorites. One Night Only, Friday, June II, BIRCH & COTTON’S San Francisco MINSTRELS. BY SPECIAL REQUEST. On which occasion an entire cLange of program will be given. Not a a , aan Will Be cveryraie Seto New Overture. New Finale, ~-New Songs and Dances, New Jokes. New Sketches, New Afterpiece. Vinton’s Drugstore. The Nevada County Land and Improvement Association for sale : in citv limits; 2 Home and Garden, constrawberry state of cultivation, and situated leading from Nevada City to Grass Valley. $2200, Any cre aout 2 miles from Neyada ies ens, h par wd dozen A new 8 blocks of business caer Containing 8 rooms, “yer ~ and stabie. * beautiful si $3000. i: a 60 acres under enl $2550. the chee ht agrees, 14 acres house, barn and Ocher improyents. miles from Nevada Cit good investment. $700. : ot feeiiitees tor ne oe just outlimits of Nevada City. [the best towns north, of eer Stich, J, H. O'Connor. ~ " Nétioe. VALUABLE PRIZES for best sustained ters, female. Reserved seats now on sale at FFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES taining g 484 acres, 3h, oe etc., 500 grape vines, oe D blackberry, 100 0 peach trees, 50 apple, and a fine vom = other fruits, all under a fine on road City; good barn ete., with oer horses and 7 Ranch—190 acres, pat4mi‘es from. Railtivation, Good 12 rooms, barn and houses; nat=ur—320 — . Pekented; 10 = SI200. eres eee Bom, Ae 2 3-10 acres $2250. trally” located in. Novada UPHOLSTERING TO, ORDER, hin pare reper gcractss cot pe-. IW ALL ITS BRANCHEE. desirable residence tproperties in the couney. properties will be announced in a ft artes desiring to make a speedy a sale of vn fa unicate with ait ony dally walk ne we a many : ts about the business men of ville which we think is uncalled for. Ifsome of the who do the talking id just look back about ten years and see what the business men had to contend with, they — have a different tune to sin \ Marysville with all its drawbacks \is one ae Francisco, and what is more she is goin ahead. There is a certain class who standin their own light, but the day is not far distant when they will see their way clear and take hold and make it second to none in North -California.—Marysville Appeal. ‘That item is somewhat ambiguous. What’s the nature of the complaints against the business men of Marysville, and who. are the complainants? Is there a row in camp because those business men will not submit ‘Tonger . to handing over their hard earnings every time the rapacious Anti Debris Association suckers order them to stand and deliver? As one of the storekeepers there recently said to a Nevada City man, ‘We've been assessed to the verge of bankruptcy by the oilytongued scallawags, and yet how much Hasactually been accomplished by the use of our money? The _/anti-debris bosses seem to be about the only men who have made any money out of the enterpl I for one have sworn off on continuing to feather their nests.’’ Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. Jackson keeps it. Finest tea in town. ——GRAND—— Masquerade Ball Cummins’ Hall, N. Bloomfield, —on— ai FRIDAY EVEN’G, JUNE 11. FLOOR MANAGERS—J.4, Black, J. J. Francisco, who will visit Bloomfield a fine line. CHANCE OF FIRM. mM. DRAN, (Successor to C, A. Barrett,) MERCHANT TAILOR 46 Broan St., Nevapa Crry. I Have a Fine Steck of Foreign and Domestic Goods, ND AM PREPARED TO FURNISH bagel gear at of Nevada City and the latest styles Peltor, and have had one experience inthe business. I have al80 secured the services of MR. J. H. QUATMAN, Whose reputationas a Cutter and Fitter is second to that of no man on the Coast, lhope and expect to fully maintain the reputation I have enjoyed for the past 20 years in Sacramento. jeb M. DRAN. Standard Auction EX OUSE. List of Goods on hand to-cay to be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 14 vol. Banerofts History, at half price. I Large Trunk. I Large Chest. worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Child’s crib with mattresses. 1 Smali range. 3 Ber-room chairi. 2 Walnut chairs. 1 Chickering Square Piano, $150. 1Student Lamp. 1 Bay Window Cornice. 1 Masous Hammer. ‘ 1 Elegant Oil Painting, (new.) I Dark Bedroom Set, $15. 1 Light Bedroom Set, I Dark Bedroom Set, (new.) 1 Small Baby Buggy, (almost new.) 1 Large Baby Buggy. 2 Heating Stover, (cheap.) 2 New Bedstends. : 2% ‘mew v Lock Spting Mattresses, 1 Drop Leaf Table, $1 25. 1 small Stand. Lot of Stove Pipe Several Show Caxes. 1 Store Counter. NATIONAL HOTEL. ower; itable for frui stock. i ee ry Sah Ranch 12 actos, ‘patent . NEW TINWARE REMAINING: pees Pp R ERC ESS : ea. LD sores poontnnnne ae ‘ June 4. nty of water for irrigation; 50 acres un-. Teakettles, (all sizes,) Saucepans, . & @ Solheriand & Y der cultivation; 2000 geape vines 150: fruit Bretiers, Tin ps, Washb»ifers, Col. A. G. Sutherland, New %., . trees; house, barn We ee orchard Pattie Paux, Tea Pots, Aeme Fry Wana, Sma'l Strainers, Etc. Children’s Untrimmed Wats at 10 ‘Sours each. Persons desiring Costumes can rent them sera rates from Miss Anderson, of th new, sell 1 Large Walnut Sefa, second-hand. LBallet & Comaton square Piano i Whecler & Wilson Machine, (good.) Pana, (all sizes,) Rice Boilers, Basting Spoons, Flesh Forks, Tabed Cake Rive a large let of .Ludies’ and Rummer or econ hand household goods bought, or will be sold on From the Paajor of the Olivet Baptist Church,Philadelphia, Pa. : I was sotroubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored. —B. F, Liepsner. Catarrh Remedy. ‘Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agt. Dr. Pennineton, dentist, Broad st. near Post and Express Offices. Room For Rent. Aroomin the Transcript Block, suitable for an office or sleepingroom, is offered for rent at a low price. Enquire at this office. tf . Mandrak SLEEPLESS Niant mnade miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for ng Carr Bros., agents. WI.1 you surrer with Dyspepsiaand Liver Complaint? Shi loh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure. Carr Bros., agents. : BUY YOUR fa ge bs) Catarrg’ Curep, health and. sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s. det Owes bats us on a guar Carr Bros., agents. : torte a roe When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, ° When she became Miss, she'c'ung to Castoria DR.WOO0S LIVER REGULATORG ties Contained in Dandelion. Root, Bog Be ; Bitter ne, Root, Bark, Sweet Hemp, "War fing, Indian Seal, etc, For the and Pi the re hope “on Relief of yspep aun ills and Fever, Disorde’ ered Digestion Sick Headache, General Debili And all other diseases Black r Hoot, Blood ng from BilFor sale by ‘all Liver. REDINGTON. ‘&00., 8. F., Wholesale / Druggiste. ¢ MILLINERY Pee << Where you can find Ge a Thi The Larges t Assortment To sélect from. () rates. We have just received Direct From San Francisco and New York More than HATS and BONNETS Of the latest styles, and more than O00 VARIETIES OF FLOWERS, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW ORNAMENTS, In endless variety. : We invite the ladies to call and-be convinced that we have the finest assortment and sell at lowest. We employ only an , EFFICIENT MILLINER. CARTWHEELS REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. ENO TROUBLE ‘TO SHOW GOODS.-"63 MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, — Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City, simile of the ordinary Ham The OUR ‘tender’as ac by Shilon’s Cure. Carr Bros. ayts. Mrs. J: H. Miller, ‘City, L. Mullen, doBg EB Baars, aay ng et . commission by auction or private sale. Cc . W. P. 5 mals Auctioneer. ‘now on the markt, and claimed to Ham, taken from _ selected hogs, trimme ——— * * + and cured expresslY for fa cy trade. Al— : COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac sleaiti of the selebrated “Our Taste ways fresh, bright ant delicious. D caccnemn' cogurarer nee no stsiadis frei. tothe, Sates: and _ A slice for breakfast is indeod delicious . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hal La & Ga, Prin, Saran Hous State of the or an ee Dh stomach, or an inactive or ey sce it ges nsw etecesmscbomtnademmnngeianone oh