July 25, 1884 (4 pages)

8, ind, Ohio, a THE Tint > posted ts. Carrier, Time ibe. NTION e-super-— er as an EDIOM! ; Tim tise. & (0% Known TORED the King of al 3. BT THE MOST [ANENT Tonic t0 oth sexes ever yn the nervous red functions of ody and unsutMis f excellent fine werful, irodisies. sand pains in ses from the mach, diabetes, hose who have d immediately tis the Kixeot single ease.ora case it will Gouiplicated oF ye VITALiZeR i8 pliactical ex oa e page in every (ase special le and com) A. nt and one to three reat VITALIZER remedy will be Call or write ANHOOD, whic nawer the nech can have uitable he his ¢ FREEVitalizer, $2, FICIENT TO CURB press On recei ae and ene Mon thly Pi ator. Sent isco, CAL. Or ils of the mailg from ival and di wie terade City Postoffice until further nose gam arm astern. ..4+«+ ++-2300 PM. 13 ,4.8 ne er evan ees 2:00 P M. 6:55 P.M Western en f. & Sac.) 6:15 4. mM. 11:134. mM Grass Valley ..--. 6715 a. M 11:13 a, M Grass Valley..-. 2:02 mM. 6:55 P. M peavee vecess G54. mM. 6:55 P. BW Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (except Sun: day ).-sseersees oe 5:45 A, M. Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Sa a dail, Dts expre A Lawes cecee BASAL. A. Washington and 4:30}P, u 2:30 P. M. urda: . 1180am You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Mondays, We‘nesf dayaand Fridays. 6:2) a. M. 11:30 a. m. _. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. . Brief Mention. City taxes are due. x Very few dranks around town now-a-days. xy : Nothing has been heard of Chas. Kent. Marshal Tompkins has—charge_ of the city street work, Tracy will have a big auction sale on Saturday evening. There is very little sickness in this city at the present time. : Agreat deal of freight is being hauled through this city to the upper country. Business on the Narrow Gauge has been very good during the past few weeks. ie The Nevada City quartz mining district is the best in the world for prospectors. It is about time for candidates announce themselves through the local pepers. The Democracy will hold a ratification meeting in thiscity to-morrow evening. The fruit crop at the Chapman ranch will be an average one thi: season. Itis as quiet as a grave yard around and on the inside of the Conrt House, Ashburo’s drying establishmen will be started up as soon as fruii can be had in sufficient quantities. Before long there will be som: lively work done in the Willow Val, ley quartz mining district. The speed programme of the Dis trict Fair is advertised in the Gras: Valley papers. James Rowe, a miner in the’ Pea tody mine at Grass Valley, had hr: chin very badly cut on Wednesday last. Candidates for office have commenced looking “awful sweet,” ano take a deep interest in everybody’ welfare, oe f Abont fifty men are now employed at the North Bloomfield mine. They areengaged iu running drifts and cleaning up bed-rock. Judge Robinson is engaged in quartz mining, and has a good prospect. Heisthe kind of man that ought to be successful in anything he undertakes. The county is going to build anew ‘bridge near Truckee. W.S. May of Grass Valley haa the contract to dothe work. Forastarter the jol will cost $1,095. The Grass Valley Union reachee here in the evening instead of th: morning of its publication. We hope our cotemp. will see that a chang: is made, so we can receive the paper in due time. _.A elean-up-of five loads of tribute rock from the Peabody mine wat made on Monday, which gave a yield (£ {55 per ton. Acrushing «f company rock is now accu nulati: g on the dump, from which a. good yield is anticipated. The Nevada City Mining Com. pany are running their 20-stam; mill night and day, and crashin, from 40 to 50 tons of quartz ever) 24 liours. Each stamp weighs 850 pounds and drops 95 times a minute. The mine continues to look’ as good as ever. The vestry of Emmanuel Church, Grass Valley, have concluded not i call, at present, a rector to til the vacancy caused by the death o! Mr. Powell. The funds that may accrue to the church will be used for repairs. The family of the late rector will oceupy the rectory, ren: free, until a successor to Mr. Powell is installed. 4 Personal. . Walter Vinton and J. M. Buffingon have gone up to Bowman’s Dam. George €. Sargent, son of Hon, *A. A. Sargent, arrived in San Fran Mrs. John Caldwell left for Sav Francisco yesterday morning. Mra. Chas. Kent has gone to Oak. land on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Marsellus. Fred Searls has gone to San Fran. cisco on business. Mra. Matteson and Mrs. J. B. Johnson have gone to San Francisco on a visit. Gen. Dibble has returned to Grass Valley, safe and sound in body and > Mrs. B. S. Rector ; National Hotel at the time, and he jdestroyed composed the business -yortion of the bed-rock town, and 4 oroperty being endangered by the . Channel came down from there on hekclgy <flsugh: ter Vivie have returned from ® long . State, as there are miles of ground _ALIVELY FIRE. . Thirteen Business Houses in Chinatown Burned---Loss About. $8 ,000. A few minutes prst one o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in an unoccupied building in Chinatown,and ia les; than an hour thirteen tinder box houses were laid in ashes, {t is supposed the fire originated from the carelessness of » Chinaman who had been smoking opium on the premises in the early part of the evening. The light was seen by Matt Daily, who was coming out of the gave the alarm. By the time the tiremen reached ths spot most of the buildings on the north side of the street were in flames. The firemen, however, did good work in saving the buildings on the opposite side of the street. Most of the buildings were all occupied except the one where the fire originated. Wh le -he tire was progressing there was 01e very loud explosion, supposed to be from giant powder cartridges, and in fact by the explosions, every building that was burned seemed to contain cartridges, bombs, and firearms, The loss is said by the Chinamen to be about $8,000. Four of the houses were owned by Phil Richards, upon which there was an insurance of $475 in the Pennsylvania wid the German Companies of Pittsbarg. Ah Moon was insured for 31,250, and his loss is $250. Quong Cuck was insured for $2,800, and his loss is $300. Both were insured ia the Pennsylvania and Gern:an Companies, —These two merchants keep most . of their goods in tire-proof vaults end had sufficient time after the fire woke out to save the goods which werein the front buildings. Lin Kee and Wong Woo were insured in ‘he Shoe and Leather and Mershants Insurance Companies for 51,200 and $1,80), respectively, and iheir losges are unkuown. Tong sing was insured for $200 in the Gernan Company. The whole loss falls ipon the Chinamen, except the four wooden buildings which were owned »y Phil Richards, whose lossis about 31,200. This is the second time that a big ire has occurred in the new China“cown out on the bed-rock, and it is i blessing that the Chinamen ars so ‘ar removed from the business porcions of the city. At the time of the fire the wind vas blowing in a northwesterly dicection else the whole of ‘Chizatown vould have beon swept out of existnee, The Cheeky Bee. ther newspapers that we ever heard of for downright audacity. In having wnything tosay in relation to hylraulic mining it is the most arrosant, dishonest and unpriacipled’ orsan on the coast. Truth is a stranger .ar Subject, In answering one of our contemporaries the scavenger sheet says: : : So the ee appropriation was nade merely Lor the purpose of bunsombe, and to induce the anti-debris seople to suppose that Boards of Suservisors of the hydraulic mining sounties were going to aid the hytraulic minels in their fight agaist he law and juatice. As the Bee las pointed oat, there can be no warrant in law for any such approwiation, The appropriations made ry the valley counties, to assist iv be anti-debris suits, wereof an ensively. different character, county ‘continuance of hydraulic mining,aud che Supervisors being bound to proect such property from destruction. Chis playing at bluff by the N-vada county Supervisors is a very indignified piece of business, and he sooner they expunge the record if their fclly the better. When the Bee asserts or insinuites that the appropriation of $5,000 was made by the Board of Supervisore of this county for the purpose cf ouncombe, it utters a base falsehood. (he Bee is the last paper in the world that should advise any man or oody of men abont being enyaged in x “very undignified piece ‘¥f~ business,” when its own record is one of a coustant pusillanimous character, when speaking ofzhydraulic miners, aid itis incapable of doing justice to any who engage in that industry. Centennial Gravel Mine. Work has been resumed on this mine in earnest. Superintendent Wednesday for the purpose of parchasing supplies and securing a few more miners. He informs us that he intends running three eight-hour shifts hereafter, and will push the Since work-was resumed the shaft ‘of 120 feet deep has been entirely clearéd of water, and the pumps are in good otder and capable of “hand. ling alt water to a depth of 200 or. 300-feet. The prospects are already is only 'a matter*of time when the Virginia City stockholders wilt be If the Centennial makes a striké,and should not, Washington townsbip will be the liveliest camp inthe _ “Nisit to friends and relatives in San te . old. document, The Sacramento Bee surpasses all . # it when referring to that particu. ‘. the world. encouraging, and we believe that it. ’ richly rewarded for their enterprise. there is no earthly reason why they’) Street and Sidewalk Repairs. Eprrdr Tkawsorter:—For a night or two the Board of Trustees ‘have met to discuss the availableness of the city building or repairing the. sidewalk on the western side of Sacramen'to street, from the Plaza to the depot; the Trustees claiming, and juscly so, that that great thoroughfare should be kept in repair by. the City and not by the property fronting on that street. .That’s all very woll, but the President of the Board should know, since he made that big discovery in the Charter a year ago, that all such improvements have to be done at the expense of the prop erty thereof and not as that of the city as done heretofore—that the Board is wasting time in discussing the question whether suid sidewalk should be kept in repairs or rebuilt by the city. : Section 23 of Section 8 of the Charter, says: The Board of Tristees shall have power to make real estate in said city liable for the construction of sidewalks, and all other improvements adjacent thereto. If the Board of Truatees wish now to have our sidewalks built and repaired atthe city’s expense, all they have todois to repeal ‘‘all” ordiances making real estate liable for the constraction of sidewalks, and in. the case of Sacramento street the ordinance directly affecting that street, but they scarcely cannot discrimiaate, for it would be on their part an illegal act. In regard to that Sacramento street. sidewalk th: Board may turn round the law i they want to bui'd or repair it at the expense of the city, it is simply bj boying astrip of land fronting o said street from the Plaza to the depot crossing, otherwise they are powerless, It is alleged that since th sidewalk was built at the city’s expense, it isthe city’s property; a: the sidewalk was ‘‘illegally” builé, th. title to its ownership is likewise ‘‘i legal.” The property on Sacrament street. will have to do like the proyerty on that other big thoroughfar:, Broad street, which is being gradco and graveled right now from Yort street to the Methodist Church anc pay for the improvements thereol. But since the Board of Trustees is a particular about having the Charte: strictly enforced, and have the pro; erty fronting on every street pay fcr all improvements adjacent thereto. we want no partiality and will se that none be done by our dear city fathers. People at the last election voted to retain the present Charte:! and we want them to practically uvderstand the intrinsic. value of th« TAXPAYER. Nevada City, July 24, 1884. Resolutions. The following Resolutions wer: adopted by Oustomah Lodge, Nr. 16, I. Q, O. F., July 23d, expressive their late Brother Gerharé Schmittburg: Whereas, aq all-wise Providenc: has ealled froin this. life to the las’ resting place of man our late brother Gerhart von Schmittburg; ‘Resolved that in the death of Brother Schmittburg this Lodge hat lost a worthy and esteemed brother, a genal, whole-souled, generour member, and his family a kind, devoted, loving husbend and father, the community a yood citizeu, and Nevada county an honest official, Resolved, That in the death of our brother, his family are entitlec to and are hereby tendered our sincere sympathy in this their great affliction. He died beloved by all. Resolved, That in token of the.esteem-in-whieh we held our-brother, the charter ve draped for thirty days, and that brothers:-of this Lodge wea: the usual.badge of mourning., ° Resolved, that a copy of these res olutions ‘be engrossed and presente: to the family of the deceased, anc that they be published in the ‘New Age,” and copies furnished to the press of Nevada county. J. M. WALLING, C. E. MuLwey, A. R. Lorp, von . commie. MILWAUKEE’S new directory gives the city-a population of 10,009. Young Girl Wanted. A young girl to do general housework can hear of a gool situation by applying to the TRAN-crter offise 8 ee .Go and see the woven wire spring mattresses at Tracy's. The best» Social Dance. There will bea dance and supper atthe Town Talk House on ser day evening, July 26th. Musi Beckett’s Band. Admission to dance 50 cents. Refreshments 25 cents. Gro. W. SrmmMons, + jy24-1t Proprietor. . ——~—+-< 0 Line of stone jars, all sizes. i ——_-<> -—__— jy24 Frourr. syRurs are used in. flavor Brothers, e3-tf, eo Heuse, Broad street, O. C.° Conlap Proprietor. ‘je8-lyi) Fine Cloths. there which will undoubtedly pay for working by tlie drifting process. of their sentiment in the death of . -by. “Just received at Tracy’s, a large ing the soda water sold by Car: For Boarp and lodging or a good twe bit meal, go to the Thomas J. H. Downing has received from New York amagnificent stock o cloths which he is prepared to mak. ap in gents’ suits, in-the latest style. Rather Suspi¢ious. L, 8, Calkins, editor of the TRaNSCRIPT arrived in the towa of Truckee Wednesday morning, and at 3 o’clce’s a tire was-ciscovered in one of the woodén buildings of Joseph Ma:zei & Son’s slaughtering estabishment, situated half a mile from Truckee proper. Notwithstanding everything was done that could be to stay the progress of the flames, . . the fire rapidly spread from one building to another until five houses had been entirely consumed. Most of the livestock was, fortunately, rescued. Hides and tallow to the value of $2,500, ani a large storehouse filled with ice, dressed beef and mutton, and other property, Union Hotel. were all destroyed. The loss, which is estimated at over $5,000, falls RECTOR wee oeeeee Proprietors. heavily on the firm, by reason of there being no insurance upon the place and contents. Joseph Marzen, Jr,, says without doubt the fire was the work of an incendiary. >< + Gold Shipment. Gold bars to the value of abont $20,000 that we know of, and _perhaps a-great deal more, were shipped to San Franoisco last month, exclu: sive of the$92,000 sent by Wells, Fargo &C, from this city. Even this makes the average fall below that of any pevions yrars, The STANLY A. EDDY.. “Por acongh or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Ceugh Syrup. % HOTEL ARRIVAIS. —0-—— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —o— Dr S M Warris, City. : F White, Washington. Jas Arnott, Brandy City. P CG Debernarda, Sierra City. Mrs Swan, San Juan. D Noonan, San Francisco, W H Weldon, Gakland. J H Ragan, Deer creek. J A Wheeler, Auburn. W_H Freeman. Grass Valley. JW. Craig & w, do Fred Searls, City. D E Wasserman, Sacramento. Fred Shurtleff, City. J PChannell, Centenial Mine. H Krusi, San Francisco. James Fraser, Rock creek, J F Howaed, Sheridan Mills. JI BShelton, Woodland. » AJ Titfany, San Juan. Jerry Reardon, Forest City. Cas Grisssl, Washington. Jao A Seeley, Sierra City. Geo Schlitcher, Chicago. PROPRIETOR. July 23, 1884. July 23, 1884. ‘ice in Nevada City for the Summer _. house, beginning Wednesday, AugTrp celebrated Courtland patent Rocker, Brasse:* seat, only $1 26 each at Tracy’s. jy19 Summer has come ad the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in fall blast. je3-tf . —_-o———— Hives of Bees for Sale. Enquire at French Gatden. jy22-6t <—_>.———. Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery 0 season, All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to, ma28 A Teacher’s Examination. The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will be held at Washington Schoolust 6th, 1884, at 9 o'clock a. M., sharp, and continuing three days. td A. J. TIFFANY, Sec. Co. Board of Education. Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, stgar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in s first-class grocery store, jy19-tf inti-debris fends, (we are sorry t: say any hydraulic miner ever took «ny notice of) have caused the shipnents of gold bars to be greatly dininished. The miners had the ‘ight to.work the mines and should: rave done so in defiance of any class £ men, —_——_—_0<_> +-—__—_——— The First to Ratify. The Democracy are the first to ‘atify their nominations, There vill be a ratification meeting of the Jemocracy in this city to-morrow vening. It will be addressed by tons. Niles Searls, A. B. Dibble, A I, Ridge, and a speiker from San *rancisco, whose name cannot yet be earned. The above named stiff»acked Democrats can talk about as well as any gentleman from San francisco, and give about as good satisfaction to the 1ank and file of sheir party. o———————— Will Not Accept. opaes Hon. A. A. Sargent telegraphs hat he will not accept the nominasion for Congress. It is just what ve expected. Mr. Sargent desires oo have a rest having been in office tie best part of his life. He will wrivein San Francisco during the :oming month and will visit Nevada ‘ity shortly thereafter, As it isimrossible for Mr. Sargent to keep out of politics, he will undoubtedly take in active part in the coming campaign. m For Congress. “Charley Felton, formerly of this sity, has been nominated by the Resublicans for Congress for the Fifth District. ra For this District the Sacramento Bee says the declination of A. A. . Sargent leaves an open field for Judge E. A. Davis, of Yuba;-one of. she leading attorneys for the antidebris association. The Bulletir, 1owever, says A. H. Loatitt of Stockton has the best chance for the 1omination. A Few More Days of Grace.The Young Men’s Social Club have soncluded to postpune the ‘Reading Jut” of Jas. B. Gray, editor of the Herald,-until Friday evening next. . Chey want further time in order to make it u very lively affair, and :reate a lasting impression upon the xther members who’ contemplate placing their heads into 4 matrimo a.al noose. 9 6 0 @& — is Dance To-night. Prof. Michell will give a gran ocial party at the Theatre this eveung. Masic by Goyne’s Band. Chis party promises to be one of the reat giv. n in this city, and all lovers of dancing should not fail to be present. Senseo nea comers Tue late Philip Hamilton was ouried onthe eightieth anniversary xf the duel between his father and Aaron Burr. —_—_—-o———— Tur tax valuation of Chicago is, eal and personal, about $133,000,000 that of Cincinnati for the same year (1883) wae $169.000,000._A DESTRUCTIVE raiuetorm visited Baltimore last week damaging property to-the-extent of $100,000. Tux most fushisua le ladies now wear scarcely any jewelry. Go to Tracy’s for bargains. jy24 Piente.at Schardin Ranch, Newtewn. On Sunday next, July 27th, 1884, . picni¢ will be~ held at Schaidin’s rauch, Newtowo. A fine platform for dancing hes beon. erected in the attendance. All are cordially iavited, avd the management will spare no pains to make it an enjoyable occasion for all who attend. John Michell will act a3 Floor Director of the dancing part of the. proLaud at the lowest prices. my2tf grove and splendid music will be in here in the city. Remember the pl 2B Fine dark bedroom set..--. 8 Fine light bedroomset..ae Fine marb!e top bedroom set s 1 light pine bedroom set..-+.---1 upright Pewmler Piano, only. i marble top centie tuble.0. ---Walnut frame soias. LOUNZEB. 6. sere ee eee Marble top bureau. eee Fine burcau and cabinet combined. _Pull sized bedsteads from 83 to..3% bedsteads from $2 50 to..-.fall leaf tables from $2 50 ‘to. ‘ Kitchen tables..Chairs from 60 cents to. Large arm rockers.. seee Children’s arm rockers..+++++ Children’s high chairs with tableoatZachinent.cececececseessoeeces 12-foot walnut extension tuble. * 1 tine.walnut hall stand, only..-Large easy chair,wainut fraine..‘Baby carriage, Worth $25..+-+6 +++ eBTge Warurobe..e6. verse reese Large mirrors..-+++++++: fuss Medivim wirrorgs..+++++ i Small mirrors.,.--+-.+-e+eeereeee smaller mirrors from 60 cents to. No. 8 Buck co king scove w~ fixtures. 6-hole cooking range and fixtures. A arming st ves from $3 to..---Feather pillows per pair.» ae Wool pillows per Feil reaee Wool mattresies, double. . is Wool muttresses, three-quarter.Wool mattresses, single.-.----++. . Star spring mattresses, doub e.. Star spring mattresses, three-quarter Scar spring mattresses, singlu..Window shades..--.-+serreriree Sewing machines from $3 to..--Library lamps in gold laquer, worth -. $15 Library lamps in gold laquer, worth $10 ok Library lamps in bronze, worth $5 60 Stand lamps worth $2 50.-.-+ “Ge Stand lamps‘worth $1 60.-.++-Stand lamps worth $1/..+--+ Vase lamp., som’hi’y new,from $1 to Jamp.¢ neys-from 5 cents to Washbowl and pitchier.-:Chambers from. 80 cents to. Chamber sets, fine..---+ Tea seta, 55 pieces, only.-Glass sets from 50 cents to. Double pickle castors. .-.-aeedesee Single silver plated castors, worth $5 Sugar bowl plated, worth $5 Butter dish plated, worth $5..Spoon holder plated, worth $2 50. Maan from 50 cents to..-+-+++> Comb and hairbrush..+-0+++++ Hayward patent wire hair brush. Hair brushes, worth $1 25 Good clo. hes brush The best clothes brush. vee Good blacking brush-and box bl’k’g No 1 blaching brush, worth $1.. Second qualit, , wortn 25 cents. Curry combs, worth 50 cents gramme, jy20-7¢ Curry combs, worth 37}. i : ‘ : Curry combe, worth 25 cents . . Good leather back horse brushes.Auction at Tracy’s Saturday eve. Dandy brushes, worth n. seinioes bning. ee ; jy24. iBrove polishing brushes, No. 1). No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cents MR. LOW PRICE Wants to give you a good layout in Dry Goods and Clothing. . He wants to increase his. business in the Fall, and for the next 60 days is going to sell] At Very Low Prices All the goods in his store. NOT A GOING AWAY BUSINESS, only a clearing out sale. Weare also going to send out A Traveler with a Foll Assortment of Samples Of all kinds. of Goods, and we will give the country people as good a showas we do the people living ace. ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, (Next door to Stumpf’s Hotel) * . Ga00D BYE! i] As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I dont want to be left in the cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned, This gale will last until the 1st of August, when I intend to go into anothline of business and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. , Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. 25 00 ¢ Paint brushes from 16 cents to.. 8° 25 00 . No. 1 toilet soap, per box..-:2 45 00 . Everlasting axle grease, per can. 2° 15 00 . Stove polish, four cakes for .. 26 125 00 . Royal polish for ladies shoes, only. 2° 10 00 . Shoe d uber, for Gent’s boots.. la 12 00! Four large boxes Congress blacking 2 9 90 . Six small boxes Congress blacking. 26 15 00 . 120 sheets note paper..++---+2° 15 00 . tive packets envelopes. aes 2 5 00 . 2-foot boxwood rules. 2v 6 00 . Coffee mills....++ Bu 4 00 } Gocd Jantern, worth $1 25. abet 75 2 00 . Large ylaes water pitchers 76 cents to 1 25 1 25 . Ironstone china pitchers 25 centsto 1 00 8 75 . Jelly glasses a dOZ..--++s+-+++ 76 2 25. Karthenware fruit jars per dozen, FY 2 25 . Plain tumblers per dozen 75 10 00 { Fancy goblets per dozen. on, 1 10 00 . Wine glasses per dozen..-.-++++ I 00 8 00 . Sauce plates per dozen..--.sr0s 50 13 Ov . Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to.. 60 5 00 . Cake stands, frum 25 vents to ae 60 10 Ou . Jetly glasses.’...++++ 25 6 00 . Bread pla es fine. 26 8 00} soup ladies.,.. v4 16 1 00 . Skimmer ladles. ..+---eee eee 15. 15 O& . Jake turners.’..+.-15 15 00 . Grater.. eh erie 15 6 QU] Slop bucketél...+.++ 1 Ov 4 Ou . Majolica pitchers from 25 cen 1 1 76 da} dlia cake plates...+ me 76 6 Ox ) dajolica curpidores..-+.---+1 6 O . Cin cuspidores...-.seeeeee 4% . Jarvers from 75 cents per setto. 2 8 6 . Knivesa d forks from 75c per settg 2 7 ot . Albums from 50 cents each to.. 3 6 5( . Xogers’ table spoons per set. 3 6 . dogers’ forss per set...rie. 10 06 . Aogers’ teaspoons per ANCE rereeen 1 China cake plates, only. 8 00} Tin pie plates per dozen Fi Tin saucepans.. 6 00 , Individual castors. 4 00 . Patent Syrup pitchers she 1 Five bottles Knowlton’s best ink. . He RRR Ome . BRASURAERSRSRSRRSSSSSSSSSSSSSSAS t But remember, this is L. HYMAN, Proprietor. Four bottles mucilage..-..‘ Cups and saucers without handles per dozen..+-eseeee Aoragrnres sp and saucers with, handles, per z a a ~ weeesreess & S RERSRSASSSSSSue Dinner plates, 10-inch iron stone chiMM PEK GOZON. eee eens eeeec ees Breakfast ditto...ce see eerves Dig Cito fo ca as avec ea Vases from 26 cents per pair Boye’ ball bats. .c2.0seses Majolica platés.,... 2 Knives from 25cents each to.. we Sl.eve buttons, rolled gold... lanl we Lamp wicks per dozen....Sumer DOw]S. 0. cece ccs e ence cece Soup plates, iron stone china, prdoz 1 50 Children’s toy tea sets from 25c to. 8 00 Ladies’ hats...-. fessenencees es 10 Ladies’ Aprons...+---++eeree 10 Bed Spreads. ..cseeeegececeee . 60 Brackets ofall kinds chea) S Whisk Broonis... ; 20 Toilet: sets from $1 50 to 8 00 Boys’ suxpenders...-+ aie 10 Gents’ collars, all lirfen, 3 for.. 25 Genw’ cuffs, al) linen, 3 pair.. 26 Tin cups 3 for..--.+-eeeeeeeeee 25 Fancy painted cups.and saucers per Me eve eeccee's ieee eces 1 . MILLINERY WORK t sachsen) cnpremnionte : “A good Milliner must be an artist, for unless. they have the taste of the painter in combining colors they will produce only poor effects with the richest materials. If, however, the Milliner has skill in the management of colors, and original ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what HANDSOME BONNETS AND HATS Can be produced from even simple materials.” In our establishment we employ an efficient Milliner, and aim to display-as much _ skill upon the miestiunt and low priced work as upon the. more expensive kinds. —_——0—-— ——— Large Additions have been made to our stock ae OF MILLINyRYyT Which Will be found upon inspection to be the LARGEST, FULLEST AND BEST SELECTION ' EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. in OUF DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT We have just received an assortment of the very LATEST STYLE DRESS COODS. — —ALSO— MUSLIN, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, NAPKINS BED SPREADS, ETC. : Ms. LESTER & CRAWFORD, (NEAR THE UNION HOTED) WAIN STREET, NEVADACITY. — Nevada Drug Store, ; and Pine Sts., a . Nevada City eee Oe ALTER D. VINTONProprietor: ts) A Large Stock -of Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding}Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, London, Globe, ee ea er J. E. CARR. CARR T. H. CARR. BROTHERS, THE PALACE DRUG STORE. 4 Keep constas tly onhand a large and complete jtock of everything usually found Fircst Class Prug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, . BLANK BOOKS, . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, — } London & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies. . ee Panes aecsately aad carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist ¢ ~ ETNA IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street. ¢. ee Nan Francisco, : MINING AND. GENERAL MACHINERY, CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS,FURNACES AND CONCENTRATING Patent combs, pure rubber. .irrr 7 MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ere. — ¢

8, ind, Ohio, a THE Tint > posted ts. Carrier, Time ibe. NTION e-super-— er as an EDIOM! ; Tim tise. & (0% Known TORED the King of al 3. BT THE MOST [ANENT Tonic t0 oth sexes ever yn the nervous red functions of ody and unsutMis f excellent fine werful, irodisies. sand pains in ses from the mach, diabetes, hose who have d immediately tis the Kixeot single ease.ora case it will Gouiplicated oF ye VITALiZeR i8 pliactical ex oa e page in every (ase special le and com) A. nt and one to three reat VITALIZER remedy will be Call or write ANHOOD, whic nawer the nech can have uitable he his ¢ FREEVitalizer, $2, FICIENT TO CURB press On recei ae and ene Mon thly Pi ator. Sent isco, CAL. Or ils of the mailg from ival and di wie terade City Postoffice until further nose gam arm astern. ...4+«+ ++-2300 PM. 13 ,4.8 ne er evan ees 2:00 P M. 6:55 P.M Western en f. & Sac.) 6:15 4. mM. 11:134. mM Grass Valley ...--. 6715 a. M 11:13 a, M Grass Valley...-. 2:02 mM. 6:55 P. M peavee vecess G54. mM. 6:55 P. BW Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (except Sun: day ).-sseersees oe 5:45 A, M. Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Sa a dail, Dts expre A Lawes cecee BASAL. A. Washington and 4:30}P, u 2:30 P. M. urda: . 1180am You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Mondays, We‘nesf dayaand Fridays. 6:2) a. M. 11:30 a. m. _. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. . Brief Mention. City taxes are due. x Very few dranks around town now-a-days. xy : Nothing has been heard of Chas. Kent. Marshal Tompkins has—charge_ of the city street work, Tracy will have a big auction sale on Saturday evening. There is very little sickness in this city at the present time. : Agreat deal of freight is being hauled through this city to the upper country. Business on the Narrow Gauge has been very good during the past few weeks. ie The Nevada City quartz mining district is the best in the world for prospectors. It is about time for candidates announce themselves through the local pepers. The Democracy will hold a ratification meeting in thiscity to-morrow evening. The fruit crop at the Chapman ranch will be an average one thi: season. Itis as quiet as a grave yard around and on the inside of the Conrt House, Ashburo’s drying establishmen will be started up as soon as fruii can be had in sufficient quantities. Before long there will be som: lively work done in the Willow Val, ley quartz mining district. The speed programme of the Dis trict Fair is advertised in the Gras: Valley papers. James Rowe, a miner in the’ Pea tody mine at Grass Valley, had hr: chin very badly cut on Wednesday last. Candidates for office have commenced looking “awful sweet,” ano take a deep interest in everybody’ welfare, oe f Abont fifty men are now employed at the North Bloomfield mine. They areengaged iu running drifts and cleaning up bed-rock. Judge Robinson is engaged in quartz mining, and has a good prospect. Heisthe kind of man that ought to be successful in anything he undertakes. The county is going to build anew ‘bridge near Truckee. W.S. May of Grass Valley haa the contract to dothe work. Forastarter the jol will cost $1,095. The Grass Valley Union reachee here in the evening instead of th: morning of its publication. We hope our cotemp. will see that a chang: is made, so we can receive the paper in due time. _.A elean-up-of five loads of tribute rock from the Peabody mine wat made on Monday, which gave a yield (£ {55 per ton. Acrushing «f company rock is now accu nulati: g on the dump, from which a. good yield is anticipated. The Nevada City Mining Com. pany are running their 20-stam; mill night and day, and crashin, from 40 to 50 tons of quartz ever) 24 liours. Each stamp weighs 850 pounds and drops 95 times a minute. The mine continues to look’ as good as ever. The vestry of Emmanuel Church, Grass Valley, have concluded not i call, at present, a rector to til the vacancy caused by the death o! Mr. Powell. The funds that may accrue to the church will be used for repairs. The family of the late rector will oceupy the rectory, ren: free, until a successor to Mr. Powell is installed. 4 Personal. . Walter Vinton and J. M. Buffingon have gone up to Bowman’s Dam. George €. Sargent, son of Hon, *A. A. Sargent, arrived in San Fran Mrs. John Caldwell left for Sav Francisco yesterday morning. Mra. Chas. Kent has gone to Oak. land on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Marsellus. Fred Searls has gone to San Fran. cisco on business. Mra. Matteson and Mrs. J. B. Johnson have gone to San Francisco on a visit. Gen. Dibble has returned to Grass Valley, safe and sound in body and > Mrs. B. S. Rector ; National Hotel at the time, and he jdestroyed composed the business -yortion of the bed-rock town, and 4 oroperty being endangered by the . Channel came down from there on hekclgy <flsugh: ter Vivie have returned from ® long . State, as there are miles of ground _ALIVELY FIRE. . Thirteen Business Houses in Chinatown Burned---Loss About. $8 ,000. A few minutes prst one o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in an unoccupied building in Chinatown,and ia les; than an hour thirteen tinder box houses were laid in ashes, {t is supposed the fire originated from the carelessness of » Chinaman who had been smoking opium on the premises in the early part of the evening. The light was seen by Matt Daily, who was coming out of the gave the alarm. By the time the tiremen reached ths spot most of the buildings on the north side of the street were in flames. The firemen, however, did good work in saving the buildings on the opposite side of the street. Most of the buildings were all occupied except the one where the fire originated. Wh le -he tire was progressing there was 01e very loud explosion, supposed to be from giant powder cartridges, and in fact by the explosions, every building that was burned seemed to contain cartridges, bombs, and firearms, The loss is said by the Chinamen to be about $8,000. Four of the houses were owned by Phil Richards, upon which there was an insurance of $475 in the Pennsylvania wid the German Companies of Pittsbarg. Ah Moon was insured for 31,250, and his loss is $250. Quong Cuck was insured for $2,800, and his loss is $300. Both were insured ia the Pennsylvania and Gern:an Companies, —These two merchants keep most . of their goods in tire-proof vaults end had sufficient time after the fire woke out to save the goods which werein the front buildings. Lin Kee and Wong Woo were insured in ‘he Shoe and Leather and Mershants Insurance Companies for 51,200 and $1,80), respectively, and iheir losges are unkuown. Tong sing was insured for $200 in the Gernan Company. The whole loss falls ipon the Chinamen, except the four wooden buildings which were owned »y Phil Richards, whose lossis about 31,200. This is the second time that a big ire has occurred in the new China“cown out on the bed-rock, and it is i blessing that the Chinamen ars so ‘ar removed from the business porcions of the city. At the time of the fire the wind vas blowing in a northwesterly dicection else the whole of ‘Chizatown vould have beon swept out of existnee, The Cheeky Bee. ther newspapers that we ever heard of for downright audacity. In having wnything tosay in relation to hylraulic mining it is the most arrosant, dishonest and unpriacipled’ orsan on the coast. Truth is a stranger .ar Subject, In answering one of our contemporaries the scavenger sheet says: : : So the ee appropriation was nade merely Lor the purpose of bunsombe, and to induce the anti-debris seople to suppose that Boards of Suservisors of the hydraulic mining sounties were going to aid the hytraulic minels in their fight agaist he law and juatice. As the Bee las pointed oat, there can be no warrant in law for any such approwiation, The appropriations made ry the valley counties, to assist iv be anti-debris suits, wereof an ensively. different character, county ‘continuance of hydraulic mining,aud che Supervisors being bound to proect such property from destruction. Chis playing at bluff by the N-vada county Supervisors is a very indignified piece of business, and he sooner they expunge the record if their fclly the better. When the Bee asserts or insinuites that the appropriation of $5,000 was made by the Board of Supervisore of this county for the purpose cf ouncombe, it utters a base falsehood. (he Bee is the last paper in the world that should advise any man or oody of men abont being enyaged in x “very undignified piece ‘¥f~ business,” when its own record is one of a coustant pusillanimous character, when speaking ofzhydraulic miners, aid itis incapable of doing justice to any who engage in that industry. Centennial Gravel Mine. Work has been resumed on this mine in earnest. Superintendent Wednesday for the purpose of parchasing supplies and securing a few more miners. He informs us that he intends running three eight-hour shifts hereafter, and will push the Since work-was resumed the shaft ‘of 120 feet deep has been entirely clearéd of water, and the pumps are in good otder and capable of “hand. ling alt water to a depth of 200 or. 300-feet. The prospects are already is only 'a matter*of time when the Virginia City stockholders wilt be If the Centennial makes a striké,and should not, Washington townsbip will be the liveliest camp inthe _ “Nisit to friends and relatives in San te . old. document, The Sacramento Bee surpasses all . # it when referring to that particu. ‘. the world. encouraging, and we believe that it. ’ richly rewarded for their enterprise. there is no earthly reason why they’) Street and Sidewalk Repairs. Eprrdr Tkawsorter:—For a night or two the Board of Trustees ‘have met to discuss the availableness of the city building or repairing the. sidewalk on the western side of Sacramen'to street, from the Plaza to the depot; the Trustees claiming, and juscly so, that that great thoroughfare should be kept in repair by. the City and not by the property fronting on that street. .That’s all very woll, but the President of the Board should know, since he made that big discovery in the Charter a year ago, that all such improvements have to be done at the expense of the prop erty thereof and not as that of the city as done heretofore—that the Board is wasting time in discussing the question whether suid sidewalk should be kept in repairs or rebuilt by the city. : Section 23 of Section 8 of the Charter, says: The Board of Tristees shall have power to make real estate in said city liable for the construction of sidewalks, and all other improvements adjacent thereto. If the Board of Truatees wish now to have our sidewalks built and repaired atthe city’s expense, all they have todois to repeal ‘‘all” ordiances making real estate liable for the constraction of sidewalks, and in. the case of Sacramento street the ordinance directly affecting that street, but they scarcely cannot discrimiaate, for it would be on their part an illegal act. In regard to that Sacramento street. sidewalk th: Board may turn round the law i they want to bui'd or repair it at the expense of the city, it is simply bj boying astrip of land fronting o said street from the Plaza to the depot crossing, otherwise they are powerless, It is alleged that since th sidewalk was built at the city’s expense, it isthe city’s property; a: the sidewalk was ‘‘illegally” builé, th. title to its ownership is likewise ‘‘i legal.” The property on Sacrament street. will have to do like the proyerty on that other big thoroughfar:, Broad street, which is being gradco and graveled right now from Yort street to the Methodist Church anc pay for the improvements thereol. But since the Board of Trustees is a particular about having the Charte: strictly enforced, and have the pro; erty fronting on every street pay fcr all improvements adjacent thereto. we want no partiality and will se that none be done by our dear city fathers. People at the last election voted to retain the present Charte:! and we want them to practically uvderstand the intrinsic. value of th« TAXPAYER. Nevada City, July 24, 1884. Resolutions. The following Resolutions wer: adopted by Oustomah Lodge, Nr. 16, I. Q, O. F., July 23d, expressive their late Brother Gerharé Schmittburg: Whereas, aq all-wise Providenc: has ealled froin this. life to the las’ resting place of man our late brother Gerhart von Schmittburg; ‘Resolved that in the death of Brother Schmittburg this Lodge hat lost a worthy and esteemed brother, a genal, whole-souled, generour member, and his family a kind, devoted, loving husbend and father, the community a yood citizeu, and Nevada county an honest official, Resolved, That in the death of our brother, his family are entitlec to and are hereby tendered our sincere sympathy in this their great affliction. He died beloved by all. Resolved, That in token of the.esteem-in-whieh we held our-brother, the charter ve draped for thirty days, and that brothers:-of this Lodge wea: the usual.badge of mourning., ° Resolved, that a copy of these res olutions ‘be engrossed and presente: to the family of the deceased, anc that they be published in the ‘New Age,” and copies furnished to the press of Nevada county. J. M. WALLING, C. E. MuLwey, A. R. Lorp, von . commie. MILWAUKEE’S new directory gives the city-a population of 10,009. Young Girl Wanted. A young girl to do general housework can hear of a gool situation by applying to the TRAN-crter offise 8 ee .Go and see the woven wire spring mattresses at Tracy's. The best» Social Dance. There will bea dance and supper atthe Town Talk House on ser day evening, July 26th. Musi Beckett’s Band. Admission to dance 50 cents. Refreshments 25 cents. Gro. W. SrmmMons, + jy24-1t Proprietor. . ——~—+-< 0 Line of stone jars, all sizes. i ——_-<> -—__— jy24 Frourr. syRurs are used in. flavor Brothers, e3-tf, eo Heuse, Broad street, O. C.° Conlap Proprietor. ‘je8-lyi) Fine Cloths. there which will undoubtedly pay

for working by tlie drifting process. of their sentiment in the death of . -by. “Just received at Tracy’s, a large ing the soda water sold by Car: For Boarp and lodging or a good twe bit meal, go to the Thomas J. H. Downing has received from New York amagnificent stock o cloths which he is prepared to mak. ap in gents’ suits, in-the latest style. Rather Suspi¢ious. L, 8, Calkins, editor of the TRaNSCRIPT arrived in the towa of Truckee Wednesday morning, and at 3 o’clce’s a tire was-ciscovered in one of the woodén buildings of Joseph Ma:zei & Son’s slaughtering estabishment, situated half a mile from Truckee proper. Notwithstanding everything was done that could be to stay the progress of the flames, . . the fire rapidly spread from one building to another until five houses had been entirely consumed. Most of the livestock was, fortunately, rescued. Hides and tallow to the value of $2,500, ani a large storehouse filled with ice, dressed beef and mutton, and other property, Union Hotel. were all destroyed. The loss, which is estimated at over $5,000, falls RECTOR wee oeeeee Proprietors. heavily on the firm, by reason of there being no insurance upon the place and contents. Joseph Marzen, Jr,, says without doubt the fire was the work of an incendiary. >< + Gold Shipment. Gold bars to the value of abont $20,000 that we know of, and _perhaps a-great deal more, were shipped to San Franoisco last month, exclu: sive of the$92,000 sent by Wells, Fargo &C, from this city. Even this makes the average fall below that of any pevions yrars, The STANLY A. EDDY.... “Por acongh or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Ceugh Syrup. % HOTEL ARRIVAIS. —0-—— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —o— Dr S M Warris, City. : F White, Washington. Jas Arnott, Brandy City. P CG Debernarda, Sierra City. Mrs Swan, San Juan. D Noonan, San Francisco, W H Weldon, Gakland. J H Ragan, Deer creek. J A Wheeler, Auburn. W_H Freeman. Grass Valley. JW. Craig & w, do Fred Searls, City. D E Wasserman, Sacramento. Fred Shurtleff, City. J PChannell, Centenial Mine. H Krusi, San Francisco. James Fraser, Rock creek, J F Howaed, Sheridan Mills. JI BShelton, Woodland. » AJ Titfany, San Juan. Jerry Reardon, Forest City. Cas Grisssl, Washington. Jao A Seeley, Sierra City. Geo Schlitcher, Chicago. PROPRIETOR. July 23, 1884. July 23, 1884. ‘ice in Nevada City for the Summer _. house, beginning Wednesday, AugTrp celebrated Courtland patent Rocker, Brasse:* seat, only $1 26 each at Tracy’s. jy19 Summer has come ad the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in fall blast. je3-tf . —_-o———— Hives of Bees for Sale. Enquire at French Gatden. jy22-6t <—_>.———. Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery 0 season, All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to, ma28 A Teacher’s Examination. The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will be held at Washington Schoolust 6th, 1884, at 9 o'clock a. M., sharp, and continuing three days. td A. J. TIFFANY, Sec. Co. Board of Education. Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, stgar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in s first-class grocery store, jy19-tf inti-debris fends, (we are sorry t: say any hydraulic miner ever took «ny notice of) have caused the shipnents of gold bars to be greatly dininished. The miners had the ‘ight to.work the mines and should: rave done so in defiance of any class £ men, —_——_—_0<_> +-—__—_——— The First to Ratify. The Democracy are the first to ‘atify their nominations, There vill be a ratification meeting of the Jemocracy in this city to-morrow vening. It will be addressed by tons. Niles Searls, A. B. Dibble, A I, Ridge, and a speiker from San *rancisco, whose name cannot yet be earned. The above named stiff»acked Democrats can talk about as well as any gentleman from San francisco, and give about as good satisfaction to the 1ank and file of sheir party. o———————— Will Not Accept. opaes Hon. A. A. Sargent telegraphs hat he will not accept the nominasion for Congress. It is just what ve expected. Mr. Sargent desires oo have a rest having been in office tie best part of his life. He will wrivein San Francisco during the :oming month and will visit Nevada ‘ity shortly thereafter, As it isimrossible for Mr. Sargent to keep out of politics, he will undoubtedly take in active part in the coming campaign. m For Congress. “Charley Felton, formerly of this sity, has been nominated by the Resublicans for Congress for the Fifth District. ra For this District the Sacramento Bee says the declination of A. A. . Sargent leaves an open field for Judge E. A. Davis, of Yuba;-one of. she leading attorneys for the antidebris association. The Bulletir, 1owever, says A. H. Loatitt of Stockton has the best chance for the 1omination. A Few More Days of Grace.The Young Men’s Social Club have soncluded to postpune the ‘Reading Jut” of Jas. B. Gray, editor of the Herald,-until Friday evening next. . Chey want further time in order to make it u very lively affair, and :reate a lasting impression upon the xther members who’ contemplate placing their heads into 4 matrimo a.al noose. 9 6 0 @& — is Dance To-night. Prof. Michell will give a gran ocial party at the Theatre this eveung. Masic by Goyne’s Band. Chis party promises to be one of the reat giv. n in this city, and all lovers of dancing should not fail to be present. Senseo nea comers Tue late Philip Hamilton was ouried onthe eightieth anniversary xf the duel between his father and Aaron Burr. —_—_—-o———— Tur tax valuation of Chicago is, eal and personal, about $133,000,000 that of Cincinnati for the same year (1883) wae $169.000,000._A DESTRUCTIVE raiuetorm visited Baltimore last week damaging property to-the-extent of $100,000. Tux most fushisua le ladies now wear scarcely any jewelry. Go to Tracy’s for bargains. jy24 Piente.at Schardin Ranch, Newtewn. On Sunday next, July 27th, 1884, . picni¢ will be~ held at Schaidin’s rauch, Newtowo. A fine platform for dancing hes beon. erected in the attendance. All are cordially iavited, avd the management will spare no pains to make it an enjoyable occasion for all who attend. John Michell will act a3 Floor Director of the dancing part of the. proLaud at the lowest prices. my2tf grove and splendid music will be in here in the city. Remember the pl 2B Fine dark bedroom set...--. 8 Fine light bedroomset....ae Fine marb!e top bedroom set s 1 light pine bedroom set...-+.---1 upright Pewmler Piano, only.. i marble top centie tuble.0. ---Walnut frame soias.. LOUNZEB. 6. sere ee eee Marble top bureau.. eee Fine burcau and cabinet combined. _Pull sized bedsteads from 83 to...3% bedsteads from $2 50 to...-.fall leaf tables from $2 50 ‘to. ‘ Kitchen tables....Chairs from 60 cents to. Large arm rockers... seee Children’s arm rockers....+++++ Children’s high chairs with tableoatZachinent..cececececseessoeeces 12-foot walnut extension tuble. * 1 tine.walnut hall stand, only...-Large easy chair,wainut fraine...‘Baby carriage, Worth $25...+-+6 +++ eBTge Warurobe...e6. verse reese Large mirrors...-+++++++: fuss Medivim wirrorgs...+++++ i Small mirrors..,.--+-.+-e+eeereeee smaller mirrors from 60 cents to.. No. 8 Buck co king scove w~ fixtures. 6-hole cooking range and fixtures.. A arming st ves from $3 to...---Feather pillows per pair..» ae Wool pillows per Feil reaee Wool mattresies, double. .. is Wool muttresses, three-quarter..Wool mattresses, single..-.----++. . Star spring mattresses, doub e... Star spring mattresses, three-quarter Scar spring mattresses, singlu...Window shades...--.-+serreriree Sewing machines from $3 to...--Library lamps in gold laquer, worth -. $15 Library lamps in gold laquer, worth $10 ok Library lamps in bronze, worth $5 60 Stand lamps worth $2 50..-.-+ “Ge Stand lamps‘worth $1 60.-..++-Stand lamps worth $1/...+--+ Vase lamp., som’hi’y new,from $1 to Jamp.¢ neys-from 5 cents to Washbowl and pitchier.-:Chambers from. 80 cents to. Chamber sets, fine...---+ Tea seta, 55 pieces, only..-Glass sets from 50 cents to.. Double pickle castors. .-.-aeedesee Single silver plated castors, worth $5 Sugar bowl plated, worth $5 Butter dish plated, worth $5....Spoon holder plated, worth $2 50.. Maan from 50 cents to...-+-+++> Comb and hairbrush....+-0+++++ Hayward patent wire hair brush.. Hair brushes, worth $1 25 Good clo. hes brush The best clothes brush.. vee Good blacking brush-and box bl’k’g No 1 blaching brush, worth $1... Second qualit, , wortn 25 cents. Curry combs, worth 50 cents gramme, jy20-7¢ Curry combs, worth 37}.. i : ‘ : Curry combe, worth 25 cents . . Good leather back horse brushes..Auction at Tracy’s Saturday eve. Dandy brushes, worth n.. seinioes bning. ee ; jy24. iBrove polishing brushes, No. 1).. No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cents MR. LOW PRICE Wants to give you a good layout in Dry Goods and Clothing. . He wants to increase his. business in the Fall, and for the next 60 days is going to sell] At Very Low Prices All the goods in his store. NOT A GOING AWAY BUSINESS, only a clearing out sale. Weare also going to send out A Traveler with a Foll Assortment of Samples Of all kinds. of Goods, and we will give the country people as good a showas we do the people living ace. ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, (Next door to Stumpf’s Hotel) * . Ga00D BYE! i] As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I dont want to be left in the cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned, This gale will last until the 1st of August, when I intend to go into anothline of business and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. , Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. 25 00 ¢ Paint brushes from 16 cents to... 8° 25 00 . No. 1 toilet soap, per box....-:2 45 00 . Everlasting axle grease, per can.. 2° 15 00 . Stove polish, four cakes for .... 26 125 00 . Royal polish for ladies shoes, only. 2° 10 00 . Shoe d uber, for Gent’s boots.... la 12 00! Four large boxes Congress blacking 2 9 90 . Six small boxes Congress blacking. 26 15 00 . 120 sheets note paper....++---+2° 15 00 . tive packets envelopes. aes 2 5 00 . 2-foot boxwood rules.. 2v 6 00 . Coffee mills.......++ Bu 4 00 } Gocd Jantern, worth $1 25. abet 75 2 00 . Large ylaes water pitchers 76 cents to 1 25 1 25 . Ironstone china pitchers 25 centsto 1 00 8 75 . Jelly glasses a dOZ....--++s+-+++ 76 2 25. Karthenware fruit jars per dozen, FY 2 25 . Plain tumblers per dozen 75 10 00 { Fancy goblets per dozen.. on, 1 10 00 . Wine glasses per dozen....-.-++++ I 00 8 00 . Sauce plates per dozen....--.sr0s 50 13 Ov . Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to.... 60 5 00 . Cake stands, frum 25 vents to ae 60 10 Ou . Jetly glasses.’.....++++ 25 6 00 . Bread pla es fine.. 26 8 00} soup ladies.,... v4 16 1 00 . Skimmer ladles.. ...+---eee eee 15. 15 O& . Jake turners.’....+.-15 15 00 . Grater... eh erie 15 6 QU] Slop bucketél.....+..++ 1 Ov 4 Ou . Majolica pitchers from 25 cen 1 1 76 da} dlia cake plates......+ me 76 6 Ox ) dajolica curpidores....-+.---+1 6 O . Cin cuspidores......-.seeeeee 4% . Jarvers from 75 cents per setto.. 2 8 6 . Knivesa d forks from 75c per settg 2 7 ot . Albums from 50 cents each to.... 3 6 5( . Xogers’ table spoons per set.. 3 6 . dogers’ forss per set.....rie. 10 06 . Aogers’ teaspoons per ANCE rereeen 1 China cake plates, only.. 8 00} Tin pie plates per dozen Fi Tin saucepans.... 6 00 , Individual castors.. 4 00 . Patent Syrup pitchers she 1 Five bottles Knowlton’s best ink.. . He RRR Ome . BRASURAERSRSRSRRSSSSSSSSSSSSSSAS t But remember, this is L. HYMAN, Proprietor. Four bottles mucilage....-...‘ Cups and saucers without handles per dozen...+-eseeee Aoragrnres sp and saucers with, handles, per z a a ~ weeesreess & S RERSRSASSSSSSue Dinner plates, 10-inch iron stone chiMM PEK GOZON.. eee eens eeeec ees Breakfast ditto.....ce see eerves Dig Cito fo ca as avec ea Vases from 26 cents per pair Boye’ ball bats. .c2..0seses Majolica platés.,...... 2 Knives from 25cents each to.... we Sl.eve buttons, rolled gold..... lanl we Lamp wicks per dozen.......Sumer DOw]S.. 0. cece ccs e ence cece Soup plates, iron stone china, prdoz 1 50 Children’s toy tea sets from 25c to. 8 00 Ladies’ hats.....-. fessenencees es 10 Ladies’ Aprons.....+---++eeree 10 Bed Spreads.. ...cseeeegececeee . 60 Brackets ofall kinds chea) S Whisk Broonis..... ; 20 Toilet: sets from $1 50 to 8 00 Boys’ suxpenders......-+ aie 10 Gents’ collars, all lirfen, 3 for.... 25 Genw’ cuffs, al) linen, 3 pair.... 26 Tin cups 3 for....--.+-eeeeeeeeee 25 Fancy painted cups.and saucers per Me eve eeccee's ieee eces 1 . MILLINERY WORK t sachsen) cnpremnionte : “A good Milliner must be an artist, for unless. they have the taste of the painter in combining colors they will produce only poor effects with the richest materials. If, however, the Milliner has skill in the management of colors, and original ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what HANDSOME BONNETS AND HATS Can be produced from even simple materials.” In our establishment we employ an efficient Milliner, and aim to display-as much _ skill upon the miestiunt and low priced work as upon the. more expensive kinds. —_——0—-— ——— Large Additions have been made to our stock ae OF MILLINyRYyT Which Will be found upon inspection to be the LARGEST, FULLEST AND BEST SELECTION ' EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. in OUF DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT We have just received an assortment of the very LATEST STYLE DRESS COODS. — —ALSO— MUSLIN, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, NAPKINS BED SPREADS, ETC. : Ms. LESTER & CRAWFORD, (NEAR THE UNION HOTED) WAIN STREET, NEVADACITY. — Nevada Drug Store, ; and Pine Sts., a . Nevada City eee Oe ALTER D. VINTONProprietor: ts) A Large Stock -of Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding}Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, London, Globe, ee ea er J. E. CARR. CARR T. H. CARR. BROTHERS, THE PALACE DRUG STORE. 4 Keep constas tly onhand a large and complete jtock of everything usually found Fircst Class Prug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, . BLANK BOOKS, . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, — } London & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies. . ee Panes aecsately aad carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist ¢ ~ ETNA IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street.. ¢.. ee Nan Francisco, : MINING AND. GENERAL MACHINERY, CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS,FURNACES AND CONCENTRATING Patent combs, pure rubber. ..irrr 7 MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ere. — ¢