June 8, 1886 (4 pages)

ay t it se 7 ne 1s 40:8 ale, HOUSES ated on reet, Pit No. 8, . 250 feet chard on ridge and reon: be. 88, and The said ire or in erwise to perty are’. Sraicclars ELL, : or to TAM. OT SSIE MORE. dup my Nevada he public first-class jestic and mn season. NUTS, very best . Sugar, Family. ecialty. Sy all kinds firm in & public -give mea Dailv. Mondays sabes Mes. Mriuuer, who was in the Brown House Friday night when the fire broke out, denies . a j row occurred there during” the evening, or that she was drunk. She says she went to bed early and in sober condition. Mullen, the pianist, who was also an inmate of the “house, verifies her statement. He formerly worked at the Derbec mine, and his musical abilities attracted considerable attention among the people of that section. Tae fire alarm at 8:10 o’clock Saturday evening originated from . George Tracy stepping out in the street in front of the National Ho‘tel and shouting, ‘‘Oh, yes! Oh, yes!” in order to get together a crowd to which he might sell pools on the Sunday race. A man up street thought Tracy was crying ‘‘Fire,’’ and so passed the word along to the engine houses and set the bells to clanging. —_——____-_-o > o+-—_—_—— Masor H.-S. Crocker and Gen-. eral Jasper Babcock, of San Francisco, who have been spending a few days here very pleasantly, left yesterday afternoon for Grass Valley. Today they will return to the Bay, provided they don’t stay out so late tonight with Col. Shoemaker and the rest of the “‘boys’” _ that they miss the morning train. Epwarp CAVANAUGH, a well-todocitizen of Oakland, and delegaté from Division No. 3, arrived here Sunday evening to attend the State A.O. H. convention. He was the first delegate from abroad to put inan an appearance. Mr. C. is a brother to Mrs. _ Chas. “Moran of this city. —--— oe Tux damage done to the _locomotives by the collision at Grass Valley Saturday morning, was greatly exaggerated in some of the newspaper accounts. Engineer Craig says that between $200 and $300 will pay for all the breakage. ta tied Taz complete outfit of planing machinery heretofore inf use at the —V-Flume Yard,— Pown-Talk; —has been purchased by the Cooper Brothers who will by Thursday next have it in operation at their mill on Deer creek. H. H. Noste, President of the Rainbow mine at Alleghany, Sierra county, came down yesterda to meet his family who arrived last evening from the Bay on their way to the mine tospend the summer. o——_———_ ———_ ; Work at the Spenceville copper mine has been quite slack for some time past, but jit is expected that it will begin to liven up-in-a “few “weeks, anda large force be put to work. ——— OO Samur. GRANGER, Geo. Fletcher and J. P. Shoemaker were among the Grass Valleyans.whose forms loomed up on the busy thoroughfares of this village yesterday afternoon. Joan J. Van Manrter, an ‘‘old residenter”’ of this city, is here on avisit. He is now located at 229 San Francisco, where he has a fine tonsorial esKearny street, tablishment. ArtHurR WELLINGTON, 2 Wellington, to the mountain lakes. —_—_—_———— ao B. F. Narrua.y, a well known San Francisco lawyer, and his wife and daughter spent last week in Grass Valley, returning home Sunday. 5 tind ALBERT city. S. Wueever has rented the dwelling house on Broad street belonging to the estate of the late P. Hunerfauth. ><Gro. J. Stich accompanied by his wife“and child arrived here yesterday from ‘the Mayflower nine. —— OS Ee Tuat Hackine Coven can be 80 quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. Agts. Dr. A. CHapmaN will arrive here . today from an extended visit to the Eastern States. ——0 > o Harry Moss expects to go this month to British Columbia to seek his fortune. . Francisco. Cuagtes McCrarey, of ramento Mills, is in town. _ — R. D. Canrer has returned from _ Strip to Ban Francisco. of San Francisco, grandson to the late D. has been in town -sinve Sunday, being on his way CarTeER has taken charge of the saloon at North Bloomfield'formerly owned by his brother George who died ate this ‘the Sac-" BERNIANS ! . “CAED “MILLE A FALTHE !” THE THE STATE CONVENTION AT THIS CITY. Notable Gathering of IrishAmericans. The Visitors Hospitably Recrived—And Made Glad That They Came—The History and — of the Order—Etc., At 11 o’clock this. morning the Biennial State Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of California will assemble at Hibernia Hall, junction of Commercial, Main and Coyote streets, this city. The convention will be presided over by State Delegate J. W. Sheehy, of San Francisco. The other elective officers are T. H. Carr, State Secretary, whose home is in this city, and Edmund Walsh, State-Treasurer, of San Francisco. Nearly fifty of the delegates, which number comprises most of those who are expected to be here, arrived yesterday and were cordially received by the Nevada City Hibernians. They come from all parts of the State, many of them being among the foremost citizens of their respective communities. They are not slow in expressing their unbounded gratification at the beauties of the queen city of the Sierras. Its hundred hills and sinuous streets, its rose-embowered cottages, its fruitful gardens and symmetrical shade trees, its bracing climate, its framework of majestic mountains, its homelike hotels, its big-hearted, open-handed men, and skyhigh above everything else, its handsome women with their bright smiles and.sweet voices—all these make the honest Hibernians glad that-they are here, and sorry that they must tear themselves away again. A delegation of the Nevada Cityans, headed by genial John Dunnicliff, went to Colfax yesterday afternoon and escorted up those of the visitors who had: not arrived previously. Hibernia Hall has been made beantiful by the fair hands of the ladies. At the head of the Hall, over the: chairman’s station, ir emblazoned in letters of gold the inscription, ‘‘Caed Mille a Falthe comes] to the A. O. H. of California.’”?’ American and Irish silken flags are gracefully hung here and brighten -the scene. land. THE DELEGATES. seats in the convention : State officers—J. W. Sheehy, T H. Carr, Edmund Walsh.’ livan, Patrick Heverin, James Sullivan, W. F. Sullivan, Thos. Keily, N. Wheeler, John Cone, Patrick Healey, James Mannion, Andrew Brady, naugh. Cann, Terrence Cooney, O'Neill. cliff, James Welsh, C. Terrence Smith, M. Sullivan M. Hanley. Sacramentocounty—J.B. White, Eagan, W. J. O’Brien. Santa Clara county—James M Sheehan, Hassett, Thos. Oaks, Michael Con P. McGo vern, J. Mulhall. M. Lynch; J. W. . in, Thos. A. Casey. Fee, John Quinn, John Ward, -. ry, James Benn, James Hegarty, ~~ Solano county—P. Dineen, Jno. Kelly Tighe. . HESTORY OF THE HIBERNIANS. isto raise a fund of money for ‘. peded by the Coercion Laws. {One Hundred Thousand Welthere, and Flora has yielded up her choicest gems with which to The walls are hung with large pictures of many of the most eminent heroes in the history of America and IreThe following is the roll of delegates as far as reported entitled to Alameda county—P. S.°McQuaid, John Ward, Patrick Maloney, James Leonard, James O’SulEdward . CavaLos Angeles county—J, A. Philbin, Patrick Boland, Thos. McJohn Marin county—C. O’Donnell, ‘Stephen Collins, Matthew Burns. Nevada county—John DunniShea, James O’Donnell, C harles Grimes, J. J. Greany, J. A. Clancey, J. E. Carr, P. J. Brown, Wm. Ryan, Michael Michael Nihill, John nelly, John Ward, Michael: Farrell, T. Hanley, James McGovern, . of the age, whose tendencies are social chaos, blasphemous atheSanta Cruz county—P. Darcy, Martin, Wm. PGE CRONE NR ee _. Murphy, Daniel Sheehan, Patrick _ Muss Patuiwa Werss returned . Neary. : home Sunday evening from—San . ——San Mateo coutity—M. Lenehan, D. Casey, P. Lenehan, Jas. GuerSan Joaquin county — Patrick Daniel Culken, Wm. ee San Francisco county—D. Bar. James Cronan, J. J. McGrath. Minihan, Edward Campion, Jno. E. Kennedy, Michael Carroll. Sonoma county—P. Melehan, lh trace The Order originated in Ireland centuries ago, and at present extends also throughout Great Britain. It has a large following in all those countries. In Ireland its progress has been much imIn 1852 it took root in America, the first-branch being organized in New York city, which place for many years was its headquarters. Since 1877 the National Covention has been ‘fon wheels,”’ meeting in various cities as its members da-. cided from time to time. The first branch in California w2s established at San Francisco in 1869, William Walters of the Union Hotel barber shop at this city being one of the charter members thereof. At this writing there are in the State about thirty Divisions and fifteen hundred members. STATISTICAL. ~Herewith is given a summazy ofthe numerical strength, financial condition, etc., of the. organization, up to May Ist of this year: Total membership, 159,175, an increase of 14,310 within two years; total number initiated, 27,815; total amonnt of money in treasury, $974,242.52; total value of property, $532,762.58 ; total amount paid for benefits, $222,810.15 ; total paid for burying brothers, $58,862.58 ; total paid out for chatitable pur poses, $115,76); number of brothers relieved, 18,149; total number of deaths, 910; number of military companies, 25, an increase of 11, “with property” valued~-at$76,900, and the companies mustering 2,055 men. The number of States represented in the order. is. 32, ferritories 3, increase of States 3, and Territories 1. The States and Territories becoming represented during the two years are Virginia, Maryland, Arkansas and New Mexico, andthe States and Territories not yet represented are Mississippi, Alabama, South Carand Florida, anil Dakota, Washington, Idaho and Wyoming Territories. There are now 1,924 divisions, being an increase of 222, the largest increase hayirg been in Pennsylvania, with lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Jhio, Massachusetts and New Hampshire following; in fact all the States and Territories have increased except New Jersey, and [llinois. Cook county, IIl., lost. 2,000 members. THE ORDER’S OBJECTS. Following is a statement of the laid down by the last National Convention : In this world of action and -of where class interests protected by tions prevail, Church, Country, and Mutual Aid. ment of the Irish race, necessities of its people. all its noble impulses, and the Christian Charity. land, and animated by a ferven -4i by. In order to counteract the evi tic, and other irrelig ous societie: ism, and the overthrow of recommended Catholic. societie the Mother Charch, invokes he ses atacand ‘olina, North Carolina, Vermont. Order’s-platform of principles as selfish interest, where all -people are associated for mutual aid and support, and particularly in this broad land of Freedom, where all nationalities are represented, and organized and exclusive instiwit behooves the Catholic children of the Irish race to “enroll themselves beneath a common standard in the cause of The Ancient Order of Hibernians, responsive to the universal sentihas become founded in thewants and It has placed. upon the banner of its Association, as the beneficent source of all its laws, the inspiration of beacons that light up the paths of duty, the three cardinal principles of Friendship, Unity, and True Frietidship, hy regarding each other as brothers in this grand family. of men, adoring at the same altar, holding sacred the same holy traditions of Mother»} purpose of mutual assistance and forbearance in the battles of life doing toeach other and all the world as we would wish to be done influences of commun ’stic,socialisstituted authority, the Ecclesiastical H.erarchy has at all times as auxiliaries to the Catholic religion. The A. O. H., thus organized under the benign ‘direction of ‘constant protection .and guidance in its. crusade against irreligion and social disorder, and in its holy While pledged to the cause of Church and country, and to exercise at all times its influence in the interests of right and justice, the special object of this Association maintaing the sick or disabled, for the burial of deceased members of the Order, and for the legitimate expenses of the Association. ne TR THE THIRTEENTH YEAR. Rev. J. Sims’ Anniversary Sermon at the Congregational Charch Sunday Eyening. Rev. J. Sims, of the Congregaed his thirteenth anniversary dispulpit so well executed. Mr. Sims in his opening remarks said : social occasion, and that you are ter. personal or domestic affliction.’ terms: totheir God and to our God? To our gaze they all shine with precious to our hearts. Deacon Barnum to him who the task. Consistency, howeve animated countenance loving soul. exitt—as long as_ that life and the culminant glory that life. time when there will be erected the corner of this church or the battlements of heaven.” Mr. Sims after paying a tribu vincing arguments that the sec lar préss, mighty in its yiga anizing Branch No. t. After oung Men’s Institute ed by ‘Mr. the afternoon of Sunday last. installed: M. O’Farrel, 3} dent; J. J. 8 Ashburn, James Grimes, Schemer. _— >o . Martrresses made over for $1 3 Bas mission of fraternal Friendshi iP» Irish Catholic Unity, end True . Christian Charity. tional Church in this city delivercourse on Sabbath evening, to a large and attentive audience, The was tastefully adorned with the choicest flowers of the season. Mr. Seeley sang a solo in fine style, and “Ave Maria” was rendered beautifully by Miss McCord. The quartettes were al“T desire to realize that this is a responding to all I say in that spirit of charity which has characterized your conduct towards me for over a decade and a quarSome of you were present on the first Sunday in June in the year 1873, and never have you been absent through all these years except when compelled by He then spoke of the circumstances which had necessarily scattered. his original congregation, and in a pathetic manner of the departed in the following ‘* How many once here have gone By the power of imagination and with the brush of fancy we might marshal and portray in a picture representing them in a group ranging from childhood. to old age, and deck them with varied hues declarative of their degrees in glory. steady ifnot an equal glow. They. are all present to our memory arid We would . 7 like to speak of them all—from a . out of a tree Saturday and fracturfew-months ago vacated _that_official position on earth, but our sensibilitivs as well as time prohibit demands that we linger a moment over the memory of him who at our last anniversary sat in this Church with uplifted gaze and radiant with the beauty of a large and As long as these venerable walls are arched with a sky do 1.e—as long as these aisles that weekly echoed to his tread organ peals forth its harmonies and these human voices their rapturous trills—as long as prayer is made and the gospel is preached in this place, more fragrant than these flowers which in profusion and loveliness adorn this Church tonight, will be the memory of the disinterested charity and Chris-‘ian virtues of Deacon J. 3. Dunn. Never I hope will this Church be guilty of forgetting her sainted dead. We have seen their inner We hope to see the some other more elaborate edifice on this site, a. monument having inscribed upon it the names of the dear departed now installed on to those outside his Church who had given him continuous support, presented a thrilling dissertation on the ministerial office and the demands made updén the modern pulpit, and showed by many confass Valley in the morning, Jos. P. McQuaid, of Marysville, assistr, Williams, of Marysville, and James O’Brien, Jr., and ecto Frank “McQuaid, of Smarteville, $5000. — 4mi es from” all r organized Branch . No. 30 in this . house city, with 20 charter members, in The . . following officers were elected and PresiSchmidt, Ist Vice President ; John McAuley, 2d V. “‘Clancey, ,Rec. Sec.; eqh. ’ Wm. Millhone, Cor. Sec.; Daniel Kelly, Financial Sec. ;,; Charles Grimes, Treas. ; Trustees—Albert Milhone, Thos. Mooney, Jr., Wm. Carl at GLENBROOK PARE. Little “Belt” Wine the Trotting Race—Seaman and the Aavil. There was not a very big attendance at Glenbrook Park Sunday. The fact isthat Sabbath sports are losing their popularity in this neck of the woods. The opening performance of the afternoon ‘was not down onthe bills. Somebody said that Con. Seaman could not carry an anvil weighing 155 pounds a quarter of a mile without stopping. Con. shouldered the mass of iron and peformed the feat in fine style. Inthe mile race Cole’s ‘‘Bell,”’ Baker’s “Nig, ” Eddy’s ‘*Hardscrabble” and Seeley’s ‘Prince’ started. The judges were R. C. Walrath, I. J. Rolfe and M. Hubbard; the starter was J. Bapcock, and the timers were Geo. F. Jacobs, A. Walrath and J. A. Rapp. We have room for a brief sum‘mary only of the race. First heat—Bell won in 2:57; Prince second; Hardscrabble third, Nig barely saving his distance. Second heat—Prince won in 2:58, followed by Hardscrabble, Bell and Nigin the order named. Third heat—Bell Won in 2:57; Prince passed under the wire second, Hardscrebble third and Nig fourth. Nig was decided by the Fourth ‘heat — Hardscrabble came in first in 2:524¢ ; Prince sec*} ond, Bell a very poor third. Fifth heat—Bell won this and the race; Prince was in next and Hardscrabble brought up the rear. trotted on the’ track. Got Here Alithe Same. rilla. time growing. -—---+o oe Broken Bones. C. E. Ashburn’s son Will fel ted one of his arms. Yr, in one of his wrists. judges to be distanced for run-j It was one oi the best races ever Yesterday was the hottest day of the season, but it~ was not too hot to prevent L. Seibert from bringing tothe TRaNscriPT a case of his premium soda and sarsapaMr. Seibert makes the best goods in this line that are on the a. market, and his trada is all the Philip Trau’s young son was performing some feats on a horizontal bar last Sunday, when he took a tumble that broke a bone seiaimsieaiiittiainimiaisiaa THE BAG FAIR. The time for holding the Bag Feir at Hunt’s Hall this week has } been changed to Wednesday and Thursday evenings, as will be obsérved. by reading the advertisement in another part of this paper. Wednesday evening everybody will be admitted to the Hall free of charge. The Knights of Pythias Band will give a delightful prometiade concert. There will be numerous. booths, including the Mikado Booth, presided over by Yum Yum, Pitti Sing.and Peep Bo, the three little maids from school, who will dispense tea after the oriental fashion; the Bag Booth where will be sold for a_pittance all sorts of bags, such as laundry, shoe, clothespin, stocking darning, duster, slipper, scent and ‘a hundréd other kinds of bags; a Rebekah. at the Well Booth, a Flower Booth, a Winter Garden Booth, Ice’ Cream .and Cake Booths, etc. «. Thursday night will be a concert at which the leading vocalists of this city and Grass Valley will sing, and after that there will bea soiree with the dance music by Goyne’s orehestra. Thursday evening an admission fee of fifty cents will be charged. A Rare Chance. The Nevada County Land and Improvement Association have had placedin their hands, for sale, a few choice City Lots in a good location, which will be sold at the low price of $100 each. je5-té ——GRAND—— Masquerade Ball Cummins’ Hall, N. Bloomfield, ~~ —ON— FRIDAY EVEN’G, JUNE 11. FLOOR MANAGERS—J. 8. Black, J. J. Stich, J. H. O’Connor. VALUABLE PRIZES for best sustained characters, male and female. Persons desiring Costumes can rent — at reasonable rates from Mise Anderson San Francisco, who will viste Bioouield ] . with a fine line. ‘CHANCE OF FIRM. M. DRAN, (Successor toC. A. Barrett,) NEVADA THEATRE. Return of the Favorites. Friday, June II, San Franeciseo MINSTRELS BY SPECIAL REQUEST. = Repeated. EVERYTHING NEW! New Overture. New Finale, . New Songs and ‘Dances, New Jokes. New Afterpiece. te Vinton’s Drugstore. One Night Only, BIRCH & COTTON’S On which occasion an entire of . cLange of program will be given. Not a Single Thing Will Be New Sketches, Reserved seats -now on sale ale at . A Mallet & Comston Square Piano MERCHANT TAILOR 46 Broan 8t., Nevapa City. I Have a Fine Stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods, ND AM PREPARED TO the gentlemen of Nevada City and vicinity with append in the latest styles and of the best quali z Tama practical jlor, and have had have allong experience inthe business. I 80 secured the service: of MR. J. H. QUATMAN, Whose reputationasa Cutter and Fitter is second to that of no m%n on the Coast. a} lhopeand expect to fully maintain the reputation I have enjoyed for the past 20 years in hernanerite. jes M. DRAN. 18tandard Auction EL OUSEi. A List of Goods on ‘on hand be sold. at private rge Walnut Sofa, second-hand. worth $450, sell for $250. The Nevada Count tv limits; 2 good hov-es, barn, etc., 500 grape v ines, C } strawberry, 40 veach trees, 60 apple, and ustate of cultivation, abd situated on leading from Nevada City to Grass Valley. miles from Neyada Ci ye etc.; with two horses and ouse 29 cows, y at Laue small farming implementa, _ good spring and we ditch. 2550 A new Shines within s blocks of busine<s ,portio _— 2 Containing 8 under cnitivation. and h al = altable tr fr for i or stock. of water for irrigation der coltrelion: 3000 grape ta 150 fru tress; 000 bern, — ete. acres 000. 14 acres house, barn and ovher improv ents. Only miles ‘from Nevada City. mits of ——_* elting of? ——" le residence cither propertos willbe announced ‘in and all kinds of apenewe as. "Parties desiring to make os speedy a pele of goods bought, « ill be Id a ee = : _ . sale. Cc 3. W. PALM, mim ee aoe Baye perry, “mals ! 00 Home and Garden, con-; ag taining 4814 acres, 3} acres sheds, 400~dlackberry, 100 fine variety of other fruits, all under a fine road . . Light Bedroom Set, $2200. .: very gag Sis < Mp Rone ity: good dozen chick k ens, beng ie harness J tons-hexst@ new Lock Spring Mattresses. rooms, ¢eloodshed and-stabie. A beautiful ‘aituGood nat'r$160 Q. ed;i20: ed 120 acres es posseagory title, ood tract.and orchard 0. 500 acres, patented; 10 $12 0. Dwellirig of 9 rooms, Boul— . s rag Street, Nevada City. A “A A cotiane with 23-10 — with thy tanilities tor intic ation; just scott $2250. s nny i ioeated in Nevada cellar and plen. J ty of fine fruit; Pout: lot 652100 fect, One .of the ,properties inthe 1 Child’s crib with mattresses. 1 Small range. 3 Bur-reom chairi. 2 Walnut chairs. L. Chickering Square Piano, $150. 1 Student Lamp. i Bay Windew Cornice. 1 Masons Hammer. I Elegant Ol! Paiating, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set, $15. & I Dark Bedroom Set, (new.) 1 Small Baby Bugzy, (almost new.) 1 Large Baby Buggy. 7) 2.Meating Stoves, (cheap.) 2 New Bedsteads. 3} 1 mew Upholsiered Mattress. 0 . i Star Springs. 1 Drep. Leaf Table,. #1 25. 1 small Staud. fot of Stove Pipe Several Show Caxes. I Store Counter. Big Time at Hant’s Hall Wednesblest, Care is sold by us on « guar day and Thursday Evenings. Aad you ein aah te overs taod ie same antee. It cures Consumption.— ‘That 80Z)DONT’s it’s old, familiar name. Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa. : I was so troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. hottle of Ely’s Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully . —B. F, Liepaner. sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agt. st. near Post. and Express Offices. suitable for an office or sleepingroom, is offered for rent at a low price. Enquire at this office. _ tf siaand Liver Complaint? Shi loh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure. Carr Bros., agents. The Largest Assortment FURNISH . 1 Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (gg0d.) F NEW TINWARE REMAINING: . ] Carr Bros., agents. ad From the Pastor of the Olivet When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she became. Miss, she c ung to Castoria When she had chiidren she gave them Castoria One & DR.WOO0S CatarrH Corep, heaith and Dr. Penninaton, dentist,:-Broad LIVER REGULATOR Room For Rent. Aroomin the TranscriptBlock, Frepared from the Active Medicinal Proper: ties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog en Bitter Root, Blood wh west Ving; jadion Sieepiess Nieuts, made miser. . able by that terrible cough. Shi-. on “Seal sto” ee 'loh’s Cure is the remedy for you. . ,, For the Seedy ond Permanent. Reliet of Carr Bros., agents. Dyspep. ia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Dis Hea Wit1 you surrze with DyspepDene tenuate: And all othe cenedoar 5 yo! pa iananetaae din inactive or REDINGTON. ‘&CO., §. F., Wholesale Agts. For sale by "all Druggists, BUY YOUR MILLINERY + Where you can find To select from. We have just received Direct From San Francisco and New York More than Of the‘latest styles, and more than 200 VARIETIES OF FLOWERS. NEW RIBBONS, NEW TRIMMINGS, ys ' NEW ORNAMENTS, oe HATS and BONN ETS In endless variety. y We invite the ladies to call and -be convinced that we have the finest assortment and sell at lowest rates. We employ only an ae CARTWHEELS REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. ENO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.-=3 MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main'St., Nevada City, COMPARE AND JUDGEFOR YOURSELF it. Teakettles, (all sizes.) Saweepans; . = Broliers, Tin Caps, Washb tiers, Pattie Pans, Tea Pots, Acme Fry Pans, (all sizes,) Rice Boilers, Basting 4) Spoons, #iesh Forks, Tubed Ceike Pans, Smail Strainers, Ete, Also a large lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Untrimmed Summer Mats at 10 cents onc each. UPHOLSTERING TO ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. @@F" Second liand household Fae sim: le ut the “inakk: “our Taste Fae simile of Feng oe fy me ~ um being placed on an claim Ham, from _ selected rimme be as good as the ‘Our Taste.” a ¥ : and cured expressiY for fa cy trade. ps waysfresh, bright ant delicions, _ ——o0—— The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and “tender as a chickén. A slice fur breakfast is indeed delicious “ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. __ . Auctioneer. * Mes yet: il Lan re, Peper, emt

ay t it se 7 ne 1s 40:8 ale, HOUSES ated on reet, Pit No. 8, . 250 feet chard on ridge and reon: be. 88, and The said ire or in erwise to perty are’. Sraicclars ELL, : or to TAM. OT SSIE MORE. dup my Nevada he public first-class jestic and mn season. NUTS, very best . Sugar, Family. ecialty. Sy all kinds firm in & public -give mea Dailv. Mondays sabes Mes. Mriuuer, who was in the Brown House Friday night when the fire broke out, denies . a j row occurred there during” the evening, or that she was drunk. She says she went to bed early and in sober condition. Mullen, the pianist, who was also an inmate of the “house, verifies her statement. He formerly worked at the Derbec mine, and his musical abilities attracted considerable attention among the people of that section. Tae fire alarm at 8:10 o’clock Saturday evening originated from . George Tracy stepping out in the street in front of the National Ho‘tel and shouting, ‘‘Oh, yes! Oh, yes!” in order to get together a crowd to which he might sell pools on the Sunday race. A man up street thought Tracy was crying ‘‘Fire,’’ and so passed the word along to the engine houses and set the bells to clanging. —_——____-_-o > o+-—_—_—— Masor H.-S. Crocker and Gen-. eral Jasper Babcock, of San Francisco, who have been spending a few days here very pleasantly, left yesterday afternoon for Grass Valley. Today they will return to the Bay, provided they don’t stay out so late tonight with Col. Shoemaker and the rest of the “‘boys’” _ that they miss the morning train. Epwarp CAVANAUGH, a well-todocitizen of Oakland, and delegaté from Division No. 3, arrived here Sunday evening to attend the State A.O. H. convention. He was the first delegate from abroad to put inan an appearance. Mr. C. is a brother to Mrs. _ Chas. “Moran of this city. —--— oe Tux damage done to the _locomotives by the collision at Grass Valley Saturday morning, was greatly exaggerated in some of the newspaper accounts. Engineer Craig says that between $200 and $300 will pay for all the breakage. ta tied Taz complete outfit of planing machinery heretofore inf use at the —V-Flume Yard,— Pown-Talk; —has been purchased by the Cooper Brothers who will by Thursday next have it in operation at their mill on Deer creek. H. H. Noste, President of the Rainbow mine at Alleghany, Sierra county, came down yesterda to meet his family who arrived last evening from the Bay on their way to the mine tospend the summer. o——_———_ ———_ ; Work at the Spenceville copper mine has been quite slack for some time past, but jit is expected that it will begin to liven up-in-a “few “weeks, anda large force be put to work. ——— OO Samur. GRANGER, Geo. Fletcher and J. P. Shoemaker were among the Grass Valleyans.whose forms loomed up on the busy thoroughfares of this village yesterday afternoon. Joan J. Van Manrter, an ‘‘old residenter”’ of this city, is here on avisit. He is now located at 229 San Francisco, where he has a fine tonsorial esKearny street, tablishment. ArtHurR WELLINGTON, 2 Wellington, to the mountain lakes. —_—_—_———— ao B. F. Narrua.y, a well known San Francisco lawyer, and his wife and daughter spent last week in Grass Valley, returning home Sunday. 5 tind ALBERT city. S. Wueever has rented the dwelling house on Broad street belonging to the estate of the late P. Hunerfauth. ><Gro. J. Stich accompanied by his wife“and child arrived here yesterday from ‘the Mayflower nine. —— OS Ee Tuat Hackine Coven can be 80 quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. Agts. Dr. A. CHapmaN will arrive here . today from an extended visit to the Eastern States. ——0 > o Harry Moss expects to go this month to British Columbia to seek his fortune. . Francisco. Cuagtes McCrarey, of ramento Mills, is in town. _ — R. D. Canrer has returned from _ Strip to Ban Francisco.. of San Francisco, grandson to the late D. has been in town -sinve Sunday, being on his way CarTeER has taken charge of the saloon at North Bloomfield'formerly owned by his brother George who died ate this ‘the Sac-" BERNIANS ! . “CAED “MILLE A FALTHE !” THE THE STATE CONVENTION AT THIS CITY. Notable Gathering of IrishAmericans. The Visitors Hospitably Recrived—And Made Glad That They Came—The History and — of the Order—Etc., At 11 o’clock this. morning the Biennial State Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of California will assemble at Hibernia Hall, junction of Commercial, Main and Coyote streets, this city. The convention will be presided over by State Delegate J. W. Sheehy, of San Francisco. The other elective officers are T. H. Carr, State Secretary, whose home is in this city, and Edmund Walsh, State-Treasurer, of San Francisco. Nearly fifty of the delegates, which number comprises most of those who are expected to be here, arrived yesterday and were cordially received by the Nevada City Hibernians. They come from all parts of the State, many of them being among the foremost citizens of their respective communities. They are not slow in expressing their unbounded gratification at the beauties of the queen city of the Sierras. Its hundred hills and sinuous streets, its rose-embowered cottages, its fruitful gardens and symmetrical shade trees, its bracing climate, its framework of majestic mountains, its homelike hotels, its big-hearted, open-handed men, and skyhigh above everything else, its handsome women with their bright smiles and.sweet voices—all these make the honest Hibernians glad that-they are here, and sorry that they must tear themselves away again. A delegation of the Nevada Cityans, headed by genial John Dunnicliff, went to Colfax yesterday afternoon and escorted up those of the visitors who had: not arrived previously. Hibernia Hall has been made beantiful by the fair hands of the ladies. At the head of the Hall, over the: chairman’s station, ir emblazoned in letters of gold the inscription, ‘‘Caed Mille a Falthe comes] to the A. O. H. of California.’”?’ American and Irish silken flags are gracefully hung here and brighten -the scene. land. THE DELEGATES. seats in the convention : State officers—J. W. Sheehy, T H. Carr, Edmund Walsh.’ livan, Patrick Heverin, James Sullivan, W. F. Sullivan, Thos. Keily, N. Wheeler, John Cone, Patrick Healey, James Mannion, Andrew Brady, naugh. Cann, Terrence Cooney, O'Neill. cliff, James Welsh, C. Terrence Smith, M. Sullivan M. Hanley. Sacramentocounty—J.B. White, Eagan, W. J. O’Brien. Santa Clara county—James M Sheehan, Hassett, Thos. Oaks, Michael Con P. McGo vern, J. Mulhall. M. Lynch; J. W. . in, Thos. A. Casey. Fee, John Quinn, John Ward, -. ry, James Benn, James Hegarty, ~~ Solano county—P. Dineen, Jno. Kelly Tighe. . HESTORY OF THE HIBERNIANS. isto raise a fund of money for ‘. peded by the Coercion Laws. {One Hundred Thousand Welthere, and Flora has yielded up her choicest gems with which to The walls are hung with large pictures of many of the most eminent heroes in the history of America and IreThe following is the roll of delegates as far as reported entitled to Alameda county—P. S.°McQuaid, John Ward, Patrick Maloney, James Leonard, James O’SulEdward . CavaLos Angeles county—J, A. Philbin, Patrick Boland, Thos. McJohn Marin county—C. O’Donnell, ‘Stephen Collins, Matthew Burns. Nevada county—John DunniShea, James O’Donnell, C harles Grimes, J. J. Greany, J. A. Clancey, J. E. Carr, P. J. Brown, Wm. Ryan, Michael Michael Nihill, John nelly, John Ward, Michael: Farrell, T. Hanley, James McGovern, . of the age, whose tendencies are social chaos, blasphemous atheSanta Cruz county—P. Darcy, Martin, Wm. PGE CRONE NR ee _. Murphy, Daniel Sheehan, Patrick _ Muss Patuiwa Werss returned . Neary. : home Sunday evening from—San . ——San Mateo coutity—M. Lenehan, D. Casey, P. Lenehan, Jas. GuerSan Joaquin county — Patrick Daniel Culken, Wm. ee San Francisco county—D. Bar. James Cronan, J. J. McGrath. Minihan, Edward Campion, Jno. E. Kennedy, Michael Carroll. Sonoma county—P. Melehan, lh trace The Order originated in Ireland centuries ago, and at present extends also throughout Great Britain. It has a large following in all those countries. In Ireland its progress has been much imIn 1852 it took root in America, the first-branch being organized in New York city, which place for many years was its headquarters. Since 1877 the National Covention has been ‘fon wheels,”’ meeting in various cities as its members da-. cided from time to time. The first branch in California w2s established at San Francisco in 1869, William Walters of the Union Hotel barber shop at this city being one of the charter members thereof. At this writing there are in the State about thirty Divisions and fifteen hundred members. STATISTICAL. ~Herewith is given a summazy ofthe numerical strength, financial condition, etc., of the. organization, up to May Ist of this year: Total membership, 159,175, an increase of 14,310 within two years; total number initiated, 27,815; total amonnt of money in treasury, $974,242.52; total value of property, $532,762.58 ; total amount paid for benefits, $222,810.15 ; total paid for burying brothers, $58,862.58 ; total paid out for chatitable pur poses, $115,76); number of brothers relieved, 18,149; total number of deaths, 910; number of military companies, 25, an increase of 11, “with property” valued~-at$76,900, and the companies mustering 2,055 men. The number of States represented in the order. is. 32, ferritories 3, increase of States 3, and Territories 1. The States and Territories becoming represented during the two years are Virginia, Maryland, Arkansas and New Mexico, andthe States and Territories not yet represented are Mississippi, Alabama, South Carand Florida, anil Dakota, Washington, Idaho and Wyoming Territories. There are now 1,924 divisions, being an increase of 222, the largest increase hayirg been in Pennsylvania, with lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Jhio, Massachusetts and New Hampshire following; in fact all the States and Territories have increased except New Jersey, and [llinois. Cook county, IIl., lost. 2,000 members. THE ORDER’S OBJECTS. Following is a statement of the laid down by the last National Convention : In this world of action and -of where class interests protected by tions prevail, Church, Country, and Mutual Aid. ment of the Irish race, necessities of its people. all its noble impulses, and the Christian Charity. land, and animated by a ferven -4i by. In order to counteract the evi tic, and other irrelig ous societie: ism, and the overthrow of recommended Catholic. societie the Mother Charch, invokes he ses atacand ‘olina, North Carolina, Vermont. Order’s-platform of principles as selfish interest, where all -people are associated for mutual aid and support, and particularly in this broad land of Freedom, where all nationalities are represented, and organized and exclusive instiwit behooves the Catholic children of the Irish race to “enroll themselves beneath a common standard in the cause of The Ancient Order of Hibernians, responsive to the universal sentihas become founded in thewants and It has placed. upon the banner of its Association, as the beneficent source of all its laws, the inspiration of beacons that light up the paths of duty, the three cardinal principles of Friendship, Unity, and True Frietidship, hy regarding each other as brothers in this grand family. of men, adoring at the same altar, holding sacred the same holy traditions of Mother»} purpose of mutual assistance and forbearance in the battles of life doing toeach other and all the world as we would wish to be done influences of commun ’stic,socialisstituted authority, the Ecclesiastical H.erarchy has at all times as auxiliaries to the Catholic religion. The A. O. H., thus organized under the benign ‘direction of ‘constant protection .and guidance in its. crusade against irreligion and social disorder, and in its holy While pledged to the cause of Church and country, and to exercise at all times its influence in the interests of right and justice, the special object of this Association maintaing the sick or disabled, for the burial of deceased members of the Order, and for the legitimate expenses of the Association. ne TR THE THIRTEENTH YEAR. Rev. J. Sims’ Anniversary Sermon at the Congregational Charch Sunday Eyening. Rev. J. Sims, of the Congregaed his thirteenth anniversary dispulpit so well executed. Mr. Sims in his opening remarks said : social occasion, and that you are ter. personal or domestic affliction.’ terms: totheir God and to our God? To our gaze they all shine with precious to our hearts. Deacon Barnum to him who the task. Consistency, howeve animated countenance loving soul. exitt—as long as_ that life and the culminant glory that life. time when there will be erected the corner of this church or the battlements of heaven.” Mr. Sims after paying a tribu vincing arguments that the sec lar préss, mighty in its yiga anizing Branch No. t. After oung Men’s Institute ed by ‘Mr. the afternoon of Sunday last.

installed: M. O’Farrel, 3} dent; J. J. 8 Ashburn, James Grimes, Schemer. _— >o . Martrresses made over for $1 3 Bas mission of fraternal Friendshi iP» Irish Catholic Unity, end True . Christian Charity. tional Church in this city delivercourse on Sabbath evening, to a large and attentive audience, The was tastefully adorned with the choicest flowers of the season. Mr. Seeley sang a solo in fine style, and “Ave Maria” was rendered beautifully by Miss McCord. The quartettes were al“T desire to realize that this is a responding to all I say in that spirit of charity which has characterized your conduct towards me for over a decade and a quarSome of you were present on the first Sunday in June in the year 1873, and never have you been absent through all these years except when compelled by He then spoke of the circumstances which had necessarily scattered. his original congregation, and in a pathetic manner of the departed in the following ‘* How many once here have gone By the power of imagination and with the brush of fancy we might marshal and portray in a picture representing them in a group ranging from childhood. to old age, and deck them with varied hues declarative of their degrees in glory. steady ifnot an equal glow. They. are all present to our memory arid We would . 7 like to speak of them all—from a . out of a tree Saturday and fracturfew-months ago vacated _that_official position on earth, but our sensibilitivs as well as time prohibit demands that we linger a moment over the memory of him who at our last anniversary sat in this Church with uplifted gaze and radiant with the beauty of a large and As long as these venerable walls are arched with a sky do 1.e—as long as these aisles that weekly echoed to his tread organ peals forth its harmonies and these human voices their rapturous trills—as long as prayer is made and the gospel is preached in this place, more fragrant than these flowers which in profusion and loveliness adorn this Church tonight, will be the memory of the disinterested charity and Chris-‘ian virtues of Deacon J. 3. Dunn. Never I hope will this Church be guilty of forgetting her sainted dead. We have seen their inner We hope to see the some other more elaborate edifice on this site, a. monument having inscribed upon it the names of the dear departed now installed on to those outside his Church who had given him continuous support, presented a thrilling dissertation on the ministerial office and the demands made updén the modern pulpit, and showed by many confass Valley in the morning, Jos. P. McQuaid, of Marysville, assistr, Williams, of Marysville, and James O’Brien, Jr., and ecto Frank “McQuaid, of Smarteville, $5000. — 4mi es from” all r organized Branch . No. 30 in this . house city, with 20 charter members, in The . . following officers were elected and PresiSchmidt, Ist Vice President ; John McAuley, 2d V. “‘Clancey, ,Rec. Sec.; eqh. ’ Wm. Millhone, Cor. Sec.; Daniel Kelly, Financial Sec. ;,; Charles Grimes, Treas. ; Trustees—Albert Milhone, Thos. Mooney, Jr., Wm. Carl at GLENBROOK PARE. Little “Belt” Wine the Trotting Race—Seaman and the Aavil. There was not a very big attendance at Glenbrook Park Sunday. The fact isthat Sabbath sports are losing their popularity in this neck of the woods. The opening performance of the afternoon ‘was not down onthe bills. Somebody said that Con. Seaman could not carry an anvil weighing 155 pounds a quarter of a mile without stopping. Con. shouldered the mass of iron and peformed the feat in fine style. Inthe mile race Cole’s ‘‘Bell,”’ Baker’s “Nig, ” Eddy’s ‘*Hardscrabble” and Seeley’s ‘Prince’ started. The judges were R. C. Walrath, I. J. Rolfe and M. Hubbard; the starter was J. Bapcock, and the timers were Geo. F. Jacobs, A. Walrath and J. A. Rapp. We have room for a brief sum‘mary only of the race. First heat—Bell won in 2:57; Prince second; Hardscrabble third, Nig barely saving his distance. Second heat—Prince won in 2:58, followed by Hardscrabble, Bell and Nigin the order named. Third heat—Bell Won in 2:57; Prince passed under the wire second, Hardscrebble third and Nig fourth. Nig was decided by the Fourth ‘heat — Hardscrabble came in first in 2:524¢ ; Prince sec*} ond, Bell a very poor third. Fifth heat—Bell won this and the race; Prince was in next and Hardscrabble brought up the rear. trotted on the’ track. Got Here Alithe Same. rilla. time growing. -—---+o oe Broken Bones. C. E. Ashburn’s son Will fel ted one of his arms. Yr, in one of his wrists. judges to be distanced for run-j It was one oi the best races ever Yesterday was the hottest day of the season, but it~ was not too hot to prevent L. Seibert from bringing tothe TRaNscriPT a case of his premium soda and sarsapaMr. Seibert makes the best goods in this line that are on the a. market, and his trada is all the Philip Trau’s young son was performing some feats on a horizontal bar last Sunday, when he took a tumble that broke a bone seiaimsieaiiittiainimiaisiaa THE BAG FAIR. The time for holding the Bag Feir at Hunt’s Hall this week has } been changed to Wednesday and Thursday evenings, as will be obsérved. by reading the advertisement in another part of this paper. Wednesday evening everybody will be admitted to the Hall free of charge. The Knights of Pythias Band will give a delightful prometiade concert. There will be numerous. booths, including the Mikado Booth, presided over by Yum Yum, Pitti Sing.and Peep Bo, the three little maids from school, who will dispense tea after the oriental fashion; the Bag Booth where will be sold for a_pittance all sorts of bags, such as laundry, shoe, clothespin, stocking darning, duster, slipper, scent and ‘a hundréd other kinds of bags; a Rebekah. at the Well Booth, a Flower Booth, a Winter Garden Booth, Ice’ Cream .and Cake Booths, etc. «. Thursday night will be a concert at which the leading vocalists of this city and Grass Valley will sing, and after that there will bea soiree with the dance music by Goyne’s orehestra. Thursday evening an admission fee of fifty cents will be charged. A Rare Chance. The Nevada County Land and Improvement Association have had placedin their hands, for sale, a few choice City Lots in a good location, which will be sold at the low price of $100 each. je5-té ——GRAND—— Masquerade Ball Cummins’ Hall, N. Bloomfield, ~~ —ON— FRIDAY EVEN’G, JUNE 11. FLOOR MANAGERS—J. 8. Black, J. J. Stich, J. H. O’Connor. VALUABLE PRIZES for best sustained characters, male and female. Persons desiring Costumes can rent — at reasonable rates from Mise Anderson San Francisco, who will viste Bioouield ] . with a fine line. ‘CHANCE OF FIRM. M. DRAN, (Successor toC. A. Barrett,) NEVADA THEATRE. Return of the Favorites. Friday, June II, San Franeciseo MINSTRELS BY SPECIAL REQUEST. = Repeated. EVERYTHING NEW! New Overture. New Finale, . New Songs and ‘Dances, New Jokes. New Afterpiece. te Vinton’s Drugstore. One Night Only, BIRCH & COTTON’S On which occasion an entire of . cLange of program will be given. Not a Single Thing Will Be New Sketches, Reserved seats -now on sale ale at . A Mallet & Comston Square Piano MERCHANT TAILOR 46 Broan 8t., Nevapa City. I Have a Fine Stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods, ND AM PREPARED TO the gentlemen of Nevada City and vicinity with append in the latest styles and of the best quali z Tama practical jlor, and have had have allong experience inthe business. I 80 secured the service: of MR. J. H. QUATMAN, Whose reputationasa Cutter and Fitter is second to that of no m%n on the Coast. a} lhopeand expect to fully maintain the reputation I have enjoyed for the past 20 years in hernanerite. jes M. DRAN. 18tandard Auction EL OUSEi. A List of Goods on ‘on hand be sold. at private rge Walnut Sofa, second-hand. worth $450, sell for $250. The Nevada Count tv limits; 2 good hov-es, barn, etc., 500 grape v ines, C } strawberry, 40 veach trees, 60 apple, and ustate of cultivation, abd situated on leading from Nevada City to Grass Valley. miles from Neyada Ci ye etc.; with two horses and ouse 29 cows, y at Laue small farming implementa, _ good spring and we ditch. 2550 A new Shines within s blocks of busine<s ,portio _— 2 Containing 8 under cnitivation. and h al = altable tr fr for i or stock. of water for irrigation der coltrelion: 3000 grape ta 150 fru tress; 000 bern, — ete. acres 000. 14 acres house, barn and ovher improv ents. Only miles ‘from Nevada City. mits of ——_* elting of? ——" le residence cither propertos willbe announced ‘in and all kinds of apenewe as. "Parties desiring to make os speedy a pele of goods bought, « ill be Id a ee = : _ . sale. Cc 3. W. PALM, mim ee aoe Baye perry, “mals ! 00 Home and Garden, con-; ag taining 4814 acres, 3} acres sheds, 400~dlackberry, 100 fine variety of other fruits, all under a fine road . . Light Bedroom Set, $2200. .: very gag Sis < Mp Rone ity: good dozen chick k ens, beng ie harness J tons-hexst@ new Lock Spring Mattresses. rooms, ¢eloodshed and-stabie. A beautiful ‘aituGood nat'r$160 Q. ed;i20: ed 120 acres es posseagory title, ood tract.and orchard 0. 500 acres, patented; 10 $12 0. Dwellirig of 9 rooms, Boul— . s rag Street, Nevada City. A “A A cotiane with 23-10 — with thy tanilities tor intic ation; just scott $2250. s nny i ioeated in Nevada cellar and plen. J ty of fine fruit; Pout: lot 652100 fect, One .of the ,properties inthe 1 Child’s crib with mattresses. 1 Small range. 3 Bur-reom chairi. 2 Walnut chairs. L. Chickering Square Piano, $150. 1 Student Lamp. i Bay Windew Cornice. 1 Masons Hammer. I Elegant Ol! Paiating, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set, $15. & I Dark Bedroom Set, (new.) 1 Small Baby Bugzy, (almost new.) 1 Large Baby Buggy. 7) 2.Meating Stoves, (cheap.) 2 New Bedsteads. 3} 1 mew Upholsiered Mattress. 0 . i Star Springs. 1 Drep. Leaf Table,. #1 25. 1 small Staud. fot of Stove Pipe Several Show Caxes. I Store Counter. Big Time at Hant’s Hall Wednesblest, Care is sold by us on « guar day and Thursday Evenings. Aad you ein aah te overs taod ie same antee. It cures Consumption.— ‘That 80Z)DONT’s it’s old, familiar name. Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa. : I was so troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice.. hottle of Ely’s Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully . —B. F, Liepaner. sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agt. st. near Post. and Express Offices. suitable for an office or sleepingroom, is offered for rent at a low price. Enquire at this office. _ tf siaand Liver Complaint? Shi loh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure. Carr Bros., agents. The Largest Assortment FURNISH . 1 Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (gg0d.) F NEW TINWARE REMAINING: . ] Carr Bros., agents. ad From the Pastor of the Olivet When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she became. Miss, she c ung to Castoria When she had chiidren she gave them Castoria One & DR.WOO0S CatarrH Corep, heaith and Dr. Penninaton, dentist,:-Broad LIVER REGULATOR Room For Rent. Aroomin the TranscriptBlock, Frepared from the Active Medicinal Proper: ties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog en Bitter Root, Blood wh west Ving; jadion Sieepiess Nieuts, made miser. . able by that terrible cough. Shi-. on “Seal sto” ee 'loh’s Cure is the remedy for you. . ,, For the Seedy ond Permanent. Reliet of Carr Bros., agents. Dyspep. ia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Dis Hea Wit1 you surrze with DyspepDene tenuate: And all othe cenedoar 5 yo! pa iananetaae din inactive or REDINGTON. ‘&CO., §. F., Wholesale Agts. For sale by "all Druggists, BUY YOUR MILLINERY + Where you can find To select from. We have just received Direct From San Francisco and New York More than Of the‘latest styles, and more than 200 VARIETIES OF FLOWERS. NEW RIBBONS, NEW TRIMMINGS, ys ' NEW ORNAMENTS, oe HATS and BONN ETS In endless variety. y We invite the ladies to call and -be convinced that we have the finest assortment and sell at lowest rates. We employ only an ae CARTWHEELS REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. ENO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.-=3 MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main'St., Nevada City, COMPARE AND JUDGEFOR YOURSELF it. Teakettles, (all sizes.) Saweepans; . = Broliers, Tin Caps, Washb tiers, Pattie Pans, Tea Pots, Acme Fry Pans, (all sizes,) Rice Boilers, Basting 4) Spoons, #iesh Forks, Tubed Ceike Pans, Smail Strainers, Ete, Also a large lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Untrimmed Summer Mats at 10 cents onc each. UPHOLSTERING TO ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. @@F" Second liand household Fae sim: le ut the “inakk: “our Taste Fae simile of Feng oe fy me ~ um being placed on an claim Ham, from _ selected rimme be as good as the ‘Our Taste.” a ¥ : and cured expressiY for fa cy trade. ps waysfresh, bright ant delicions, _ ——o0—— The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and “tender as a chickén. A slice fur breakfast is indeed delicious “ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. __ . Auctioneer. * Mes yet: il Lan re, Peper, emt