June 28, 1882 (4 pages)

HS eee Ltrs = = ar renee eanaet. sialic ug Nee Sean * at the hard working miner, lest the , me ask the’ dealer of this city who __._ terior and lower portion of the State, ing tooth and gail against those WHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, f tion of sympathy for the miners as . the case of the Sacramento Board of BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors pay any portion of the tax necessary Nevada County Oficial Press. ‘WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. The Merchants of Sacramento City as Friends to the Miners. Nevapa Crrr, June 25, 1882. Eprtor Transcrret: I noticed in your leader of this morning’s issue the following remark: ‘It is about time for the people of this county to entirely quit patronizing and helping to sustain the anti-mining section,” among which you class Sacramento, afdgyou propose to ‘‘build latge warehouses that may be distributing headquarters for grain, feed, etc. now purchased from those who are trying to work the ruin of the mining industry,” these warehouses to be “‘supplied direct from “San Francisco and_other friendly Iocalities.” Would the enterprising business man whose suggestion you paraphrase be so kind as to tell us how long since San Francisco became “friendly” to the miners, and where “‘other friendly loca!iti re? Will be also tell us in what way the business element of Sacramento have shown themselves otherwise than “friendly” to the miners? I confess that Sacramento rests under the incubus of two magnificently imposing stractures, but for which she should not be held morally responsible. I refer to the State Capitol and George “Cadwalader. But because Sacramento happens to furnish location for two such mammoth institutions, it does not -follow that she should bear the odium of all the vicious emanations therefrom. It is true that the action of the Attorney General involved Sacramento county in an expensive litigation, in which the eity has. only-.a_ secondary interest; “but it should not be forgotten that the city does not elect the Attorney General. It is true that through the treachery of two or three of the civy fathers, Mr, Cadwalader was voted a heavy retaining fee; but it is equally true that the public sentiment on this question was shown in sending those men. before the Grand Jury, and the fact that true bills were not found against them showed Only a lack of evidence; it* did not prove them innocent of bribe-taking in the eyes of the people. It is true that the Bee of that city is a sop ready to the hand of every granger; but it should not be forgotten that itis as harmless as a rattle in the the hand of an infant; that the wild Irishman who rides it like a nightmare writes himself down au ass as often as he puts pen to paper on the subject; that while he swings his shillalah over the head of the owner of a few score of acres in ‘‘ould Oirland” he is makiny insane grimaces sweat of his brow sha] fall on the corner of a few thousand acres of the California landlord. It is very true that this same Bee has a fair circulation among the Toms and Jerrys of the valley; but it is equally plain the patronage of the wholesale merchant is totally withheld from its advertising columns. The dealers of the inining districts will have the candor to admit that no disinterested journal in the State has stood up so boldly for the dispensation of equal justice to the miner in the settlement of this vexed question as the RecordUnion of Sacramento. Yet there are those in this city who ordered their paper discontinued at the outset of the agitation, because the first editorials published were based upon a sentiment framed as nearly as I can remember in these words: ‘There is only one side to this question, and that is the side of the farmer.” The wholesale merchants, as large supporters of that paper, claimed a right to be heard in the matter and expostulated with the manager. The Board of Trade at. its next meeting resolved that it was expedient for Sacramento to remain neutral, and they succeeded in convincin: the editors of that paper that although they could see ‘‘but one side to this question” they might by the a‘d of faith assume another side without violating the tender conscience of . even an agnostic newspaper editor. That journa sometime since confessed iu an editorial that its sympathies were-with the citizens of the valley; but had been induced to its course as above stated, thusvery yenerously placing the virtue of its vou se where it belonged—at the door of the Sacramento Board of Trade. Now ‘let speaks of filling his warehouse fr m “San Francisco and other friendly localities” how !ong since San Francisco became the friend of the miuers? Since Sacramento won from her the “greater part of the mining trade she has turned her attention to the inaad she is especially dependent for her own trade upon the grangers, even ina large measure contro ling the trade of the snall, towns of the Sacramento valley." When Sacramento was urging on the remedial schemes of Col. Meud-il with all her thight, was noc San. Francisco tightMeasures? Cai the merchants of ‘to further the interests-of the miners ao far asI can. leirn. “One thing is sure,it is not the merchants of Sacramento from whom ‘‘Nevada City’s most enterprising and successful business man” buys his “‘graiv, feed etc,” who are fighting the miners; it is the men who raise that grain, feed , etc. Now if he proposes fo force those grangers to ship their products to San Francisco, which he considers a “friendly locality,” he will have the privilege of paying freight back upon it, and he will need all his enterprise to compete with more sensi ble dealers. I am myself a resident and. voter in a mining community, and my sympathies are with them. I feel that in this fight the miners need all the friends they can conbtol in the valleys. From a large acquaintance in Sacramento and San Francisco during the past two years Iam jed to believe, what I think every business man will admit, from the very necessities of the case, that the best friends we have, outside our own districts, are the MERCHANTS OF SACRAMENTO, Yery truly, Mxcom, SS THE LATEST NEWS. Senator Fair has returned to the Coast, F.ank Eastman, ex-Supervisor of San Francisco, died Monday last. William: Devoil, a prominent merchant, was drowned at Stockton yesterday. ' By the upsetting of a boat in the Bay near Saucelito, Sunday, three young persons named Redfield were drowned. Ex-Governor Hartranft was thrown from his horge during a Masonic parade at Philadelphia Sunday, and was severely injured, Two men name Nelson, father and son, were drowned in the ocean at the salt works; about fifteen miles from Los Angeles, Sunday. The sou was bathing and in danger of drowning, when the old man went to his assistance, and both were drowned. The bodies. have not been recovered. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —o——STANLEY A. EDDY... Proprietor Monpay, June 26. B.-Guscetti; Raneh. Thos. Price, San Francisco. H. Mullen, Blue Tent. Mrs. K. Tnompson, Alleghany. Misses Thompson, do Mrs. McNulty, vo J. H.Clate, Alleghany. J. A, Barry, North Bloomfield. \.rs. Morrissey & 2 ch. Sacram’o. D. Lewis, Pike City. A. B. Dahlberry, French Corral. G, D. McLean, Grass Valley. M. F. Craiy, Rough & Ready. S. A. Wood, San Francisco, M. Osel, do «Jos. Oleovich, do A. Lighthall, do J. W.° Ross, do J. H. Orear and fain, Oroville. Era-rus Bonp, Clerk. CELEBRATED . gSTETTER' sutfer The feeble and emaciated, ing from dyspepsia or indigestion in any fo.m, are advised, for the sake of their own bodily and mental com fort, to ty Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Ladies of the most delicate constitution testify to its harmless restorative properties. Physicians everywhere, disgusted witli the adulterated liquors of commerce, _prese ibe it as the safest and most reliable of all stomachics. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, For County Clerk. M. BYRNE, Jr., Inu BE A CANDIDArE FOR THE Lomination of COUNTY CLERK, subject to the Deimocratic County Convention of Nevada County. 8 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. rE, the undersigned, Butchers of NevaCity, have agreed that until further notice we will close eur markets daily, (excepting Saturda,s,) from 12:30 to 3:30 P. mM: ~~ CHAS. KENT, J. COLLEY, : C.J. NAF FZIGER, H. SPRUNG. Nevada City, Jun 20,1882 > 3 Notice to Taxpayers. OTICE. is hereby given that I have this day received from the Clerk of the board of City Trustees the A t Kol, for the year ae Bi R sesnei and equalized, oon! ng a list of all property ‘assessed for city purposes within the,corporate limits o: Nevada City, with taxts.computed thereon Taxes are now dué and payable, and if 1 m4 before the first Mo:day in August,. , Will b:come -@elinquent, after waich time-five per cent will be ulded thereto, T will be at the City Hail, on Broad street, to receive taxes at ail conveaient hours othe day and evening from thi; date’ untii August 7th, 1882, z E. C. BALDRIDGE, Trade cited Praticd I fail vo see cuore sc ‘ Firemen § Ball . where the friendliness comes ‘in. . San Francisco was uever willing to}Pure Drugs, Chemie aes: : 2 NEVADA THEATRE, --oN— Thursday Even’g. June 29. Musical Directress, .MRS,.A. 0. ROGER3. Z Programme : Chorus— ‘Good Evening.” “Teheran Waltzvs,” Bert! « Godair. . Instrumental #uett—*‘yui Viye Galop,” e«nnie Hall and Mam’. Groves, Vocal Solo—“My First Music” Lesson,” Bessie Hodye. Ins. Duett—‘‘Tam O'Shanter,” Freddie Colley and .iv/-rinie Kistle, s Vocal So! »—**’Ain’t I Sweet,” Lillie Boyer. Ins, Duc < —‘*First Steps,” Carrie Groves and Bec? ‘ce Marsh. Vocal 8 io—Would that I been born a Boy,” Luiu Mar-h, “De.ious Polka,” Sarah Silver and Edith Edward . Voca! solo—‘‘I am thine over the left,” Nellic Conn, Ins. Duett—‘‘Fire Bell Galop,” Rachel Hughes and Katie Hodge. Vocal solo—‘‘For goodness sake don’t say I told you,” Hattie Godair. Ins, Duett—“* Aes Tide March,” Alice and Nettie Hack' A f Vocal Duett—“‘Ye Merry Birds of Spring,” Bessie and Katie Hodge, PART SECOND. “Mocking Bird” — Six Hands — Nettie Breed, Esther Kistl: anu Beile Conn. Vocal Solo—“I'm Mary Kelly’s Beau,” Currie Groves, 3 Ins. Duett—‘‘Leo Papillous,” Mamie Pouier and Mamie Groves. Vucal Duet—‘‘When will the Birds come, Jack?” Bertha Godair and Bessie Hodye. Ins. Duett —*Secret Love,” May Ashburn and Ida Williams, Solo and Shorus—‘‘No baby face. in the Cradle,” Beckie Marsh and Mamie Potter. Ins. Duett— “Charming Waltz,” Lillie Keenan and Bessie Hodge. Duett—“‘La Baladiue,” Belle Conn and Nettie Breed. é Vocal Due t—“'The Two Cousins,” Annie Hall and Bessie Hodye. Ins. Duett—“Lucrecia Borgia,” Esther Kistle and Eda Williams. Vocal Solu--"‘Robin, Don't. Call in the Morning,” Faniiie i G.su0ns. Duett—“La Fuvorice,” Stella Beardsley and Janie Thomas. Vocal Duets—‘“Iwo Mesry Girls,” Annie Hall and Eda Williams. Chorus—‘‘We are Noddin’”. Doors open at 4:15, Concert begins at 8 o'clock, Admission 5Q cents, Children 26 cents, BUSINESS FOR SALE. pe VARIETY STORE OF MRS. 4. ROSENTHAL, Nevada City, Consisting of CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, FANCY GOODS, Etc., t I3 offered for sale at a great bargain. Enquire at the store ma23-lm Commercial Street, TOBACCO, : Notice of Assessment. “[P\he Mountaineer Mill and Mining Company.—Location of principat place of business, San Jose, Santa Ula. a County, state of California; location Of works, Nevada County, Cailfrornia. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Boar, of Directors of said corporation, held at the office of said Company, in the city of San Jose, on the 17th day of June, 1882, an assessment, (No. 2) of 24 vents per share was levied upon the capital iy to the Secretary of said Company, at vitice of the Company, in the city of Sau Jose, Santa Clara County, State of Vaiifornia. Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2nd day of August, 1882, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, aud unless payment is made before, will be sold outhe 8uclday vf August, 1382, to pay said delinquent assessment, together with the vosis or advertising and expenses Of sale. U. H. SiMONDS, Secretary, San Jose, Santa Clara County, State of California, j25 NOTICE TO TEACHERS. PPLICATIONS for Teachers for posié tions in the Public Schools of Nevada City, will be received until MONDAY,JULY luth, 1882, at 8 u’clock, Pp, M., by the Board of Education, R. E, ROBINSON, jezi-td Secretary. Dri yage and. Express, DAN. BAKER Proprietor ; S Prepared to transport heavy and light i articles to any part of the city at the Lowest Living Rates Allorders carefully and promptly attended to, and satisfaction uaranteed. ic RIGET rw BROAD STREET.:... best of music has been engaged, © Champion Dyer & Scourer, NEVADA CITY, in Sanford’s Building, Broad St, business of Dyeing and Scouring Gent's ClothLEY.at Frank Lambiet's Barber Shop, on Mill street, corner Bank Alley. and done by a new process just received MRS. P. A. MILLS, Broad St., opposite Stump1's Hotel, stock of the corporation, payabie immediate H AS JUST RECEIVED A. LARGE AND LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, Of the very Latest Styles,which she-is selling should cail early and select trom this beautiful assortment. superb stock of Flowers, Feathers & Millinery, DRESSMAKING In all its branches’is carried on at my establishment, in which I am assisted a corps of competent dressinakers, A specinlty is made of Which is under my. own immediate supervisQt ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —0—0-—0 —0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—000—0—O0 AL sd -——— < . a. & de THE FIREMEN —OF-— North Bloomfield, WILL GIVE A— GRAND BALL, CUMMINGS’ HALL, Tuesday Even’g, July 4th. All are invited-to attend. The Tickets, $1.50. j22-6t ATTENTION} MR.:E. DEGANEY, H% OPENED A SHOP, nearly opposite Wells, Fargo & Co's Express Ontice in Where he is now prepared to do a large ing, Ladies’ Dresses, Kid Gloves, Furs, Laces, Curtains, Blankets, Flannels, etc. CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED. pastes He will also have an office At GRASS VAL —o— Give him a call. All work guaranteed rom Paris Nevada City, April 16th. Millinery and Fancy Goods. NEVADA CITY, ° ELEGANT STOCK OF At very Low Prices. _ The ladies of Nevala City and County The attention of ladies is also called to my Of the Latest Designs and Colors. CUTTING AND FITTING, urand done in the latest Parisian styles, ma23s MKS. H. C. MILLS, SHASON. sensed oenbes NEVADA CITY 5) SUMMER ‘G0003.7 —o--0—o0—o—o—v—o—o—o0 SUMMER SUITS: SUMMER NECKWEA® SUMMER HATS: * 4 Odd Fetlow’s Building, —DEALER ~~ Stationery and EYE GLASSES, CABINET2]FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. CREAM DE-LIS San Francisco point to any such accontac tne A enc : : City Marshal, Novada City, June 17th, 1882," res 4EXFRA GOODS. © «20. .0.:..00s4.L0OW PRICES —Ou—0—0—-0 —-0-—-0—-0-—-0 The Finest-Line Ever Brought To The City. All The Latest Patterns and Shapes. The Nobbiest_Makes Out This Year, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, — + ¥ H. MILLER, P. H. BELDEN, ~ Seem iega cin Soon: ip eared : INSECT POWDEx $1 per bottle. Broad Street, Nevada City. IN= : als, Tollet Goods, Sheet Music, . 35 cts. per bottle. — ~ 1882 CRAND 4th OF JULY. CELEBAATIO 1776. NEVADA CITY, —--ON Tuesday. July 4th, 1889, IN WHICH THE Fire Depaiiment, Military, AND Civic Socteties WILL PARTICIPATE. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President—Hon. Niles Searls. Vice Presidents-—Hon. Johu Cald< well, John Dunnieliff, R. C. Walrath, W. D. Long, C. W. Cross, Nevada City ; Hon. E. W. Roberts, W. K. Spencer, A. B. Brady, Grass Valley. 0. ator—Charles H;Litchman,—of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Chaplain—Rev. J. Sims, Poetess—Mrs. E. Bond. Reader—Miss Minnie A.~ Miller, of San Jose. Grand Marshal—J. G. Hartwell. Aids—G. von Schmittburg, Wm. Powell. Assistant Marshals—W. G. Rich ards, B.N. Shoecraft,)’E. A. Tompkins, Nevada City ; F. G. Beatty, John Glasson, Grass Vailey. Marshal, sca: let sash ; Aids, white and blue ‘sash ; Assistanu Marshals, red, white and b ue sash. EXERCISES OF THE DAY. Federal Salu'e at sunrise and sunset. Procession, will form at 10 o'clock Gent's ae ‘ AND MOST MAGNIFICHNT ——S§TOCK GF——— FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, etc, atc, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM . —_oF——} %, CASP. CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, ! are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, O. ' <) Uy A. M., on Broad street, corner of Pine. * ORDER OF PROCESSION. 1, Grand Marshal, Aids and Asgsistant Marshals. 2. Nevada Light Guard Band. 3. Military Company. 4, Mexican War Veterans. 5. Nevada Hose Co., No. 1. 6. Pennsylvania Engine Co., No 2, Thomas’ Cornet Band. 8. Car of Liberty, with escort. 9. Carriages containing President, Orator, Reader, Poetess Chaplain and Musical Director. 10. Civie Societies. 11. . Trades, : ORDER OF MARCH, Down Broad to Plaza, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to East and West Broad. streets, counter march down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, down Commercial to Plaza, up Broad -to “Hunt's Hall and disband, EXERCISES ATHUNT'S HALS, 1. Introduction by the President of the Day, 2. Music hy the band. 3. Prayer by the Chaplain, 4. Grand chorus of 100 voicee, “Star Spangled Banner,” 5. Reading of the Declaration Independence. 6. Male chorus, ‘Comrades iu Arms,” F 7. Poem. 9. Oration. 10. Grand Cherns, ‘‘America,” 11 Muse by the band, 12. Bendiction. Musical programme under direction of Prof. Muller. THERE WILL BE A Balloon Ascension —IN THE— AFTERNOON AND EVENING, e d PARADE OF THE HORRIBLES, At 4 P. M. * BRILLIANT DISPLAY . —or— FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING. o-—— The Festivities will close with a Grand Ball at Hunts Hall By JOHN MICAELY — eryone to join in the Celebration: ~ ‘. : : ‘ oe EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . G. Hartwell, President A. I. Zekind ry; G. v. Schmittburg. Treasurer . Win, Powell, “ we ee Hone W. 6. E. Bond, B. H. Richards, J.’ M. Walling: A, Walrath, Ed. duller, J. A. Rapp, L. Seibert a. D, re Withington, T. H. ~ 8. Music by the band. pruned least injur REDINGTON he rt; Chas. Kent. . tj ree 3LAC lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any minetable salts, ‘e themost—del itca beused largely with perfect confidence. RA. ~ do ie ay the Ainaxab at your . Pl ggists—enclose One Dollar in tage . sta ps or postal order to our address, nh . $6.00 eae for $4. ae it w'll be sent by ‘express, free of charge. — Testimonials in other issues ol this per. . ral or veg Agents, S F #3 %, ._ The public are respectfully invited to cal and see my place. i AINAXAB HEALTH IS BEAUTY. _ There isnothing more attractive than the sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The secret. of beauty is a clear, complexion, n . Persons using powders and paints have a .& doughy skin, full of black spots, the skinis of a sallow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples. In such cases the AINAX AB ig particularly useful, as it remedies thé aéleterious action of those preparations, and while it-ehances their effect, which they would otherwise Oceasion, It will restore the circulation of the blood in 7 the capillary vessels, it will give back the elasticity of the sk effete matter which forms layers on the skin; it will clear the pores and give them back the power of opening and contractin, which & healthy person possesses. It will most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove K WORM, tetter, sores of any kind redness, either induced by congestion of the ry vessels or indulgence at-the table, ts action on’the circulation will bring back oe natural color las yet been found co cure the inflammat produced by POISON OAK as effectually and rapidly as the SAAR AE vole mary GOONS at Retail Sold at San Francison Wholegale Price . s AINAXAB ME'G CO. 895 Montgomery St., San Frantisco. & CO., Wholesale Druggists hes Elser’s Swimming Baty, ON WET HILL, ‘ie BATHS § AFT: Saturday, June 10th. The BATHING POND has been greatly enlarged since last season, and éther im. portant improvements have also been mad about the place. s Nevada City, June 9th. po es MRS, L fresh and pure it prevents the harm in, Itwill remove all the to the hair, No remedy AINAXAB. , Which could in the icate-complexion; WILL BE OPEN TO HE PUBLIC ON AND F. ELSER. £57 A cordial ins Hatton le extended om: : HOPK'NS ACADEMY, . OAKLAND, CAL Rev. H. E.J EWEIT, Pr‘nci HIS Institution heretofore k: é the Golden Gate A f. will open Tuesday A. M. Ju ee ae >; ing and Grounds im oremanse, ical, Literary and Erglish taugh’ 1 ok ee t. Boys ard Yo . D. Blakey, G. ree £, M. , John Dui > térth, 1. J Rolfe, John Batigalant St** Jewett, Principal. * Prospectus to Rev, H. EY MRS. MRS. LESTE r arses, . Men . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LISTER AND CRAWFORD . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. TER AND CRAWFORD. tk AND CRAWFORD. ESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEEK AND CRAWFORD. $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. . MRS. LESTER AND CRA WFORD. . MRS. LESTER AND CR/ WFORD. LESTER AND CR: WFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. -ANL CRAWFORD. na = MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AN# CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD ——— A NEW DEPARTURE. _———9— sch () cece —o—— —-IN OUR— —o—— —o—— — o——. ——,— 0—__—__ 0. 0 HATS TRIMMED TO OR oO oe MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: MRS. ly 18th, 1882.’ The Bula: MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD,” “MRS. -Fe undergoing extensive MKS. LESTER AN] CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AN. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. R, New Goods Just Opened. OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE.Tuis WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. $5.00 Plumes for $3.00 $1.50 Tips for $1.00. The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to this city at equally Low Rates. BEAUTIFUL ROSES 5 and 10 CENTS EACH. Great Bargains in Hats. E% Polite attention wheiher, you purchase or not. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Near the Union Hotel, Main Street, Nevada City. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. EESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. : MES. LESTER D CRAWFORD. LESTER D CRAWFORD. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. CRAWFORD . ; ’ THE LARGEST. * These Goods have just been receivéd from the Eastern manufactories and Persens in want of any article in’‘my line will save money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases elsewhere. DOW T FORGET THE PLACE. UASPER, cor. Pine & Commercial sts. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD: MRS. LESTER AND ORAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. Millinery Goods From New York . THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, Se OS Sa ee oe yo ae aes Ox ese es

HS eee Ltrs = = ar renee eanaet. sialic ug Nee Sean * at the hard working miner, lest the , me ask the’ dealer of this city who __._ terior and lower portion of the State, ing tooth and gail against those WHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, f tion of sympathy for the miners as . the case of the Sacramento Board of BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors pay any portion of the tax necessary Nevada County Oficial Press. ‘WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. The Merchants of Sacramento City as Friends to the Miners. Nevapa Crrr, June 25, 1882. Eprtor Transcrret: I noticed in your leader of this morning’s issue the following remark: ‘It is about time for the people of this county to entirely quit patronizing and helping to sustain the anti-mining section,” among which you class Sacramento, afdgyou propose to ‘‘build latge warehouses that may be distributing headquarters for grain, feed, etc. now purchased from those who are trying to work the ruin of the mining industry,” these warehouses to be “‘supplied direct from “San Francisco and_other friendly Iocalities.” Would the enterprising business man whose suggestion you paraphrase be so kind as to tell us how long since San Francisco became “friendly” to the miners, and where “‘other friendly loca!iti re? Will be also tell us in what way the business element of Sacramento have shown themselves otherwise than “friendly” to the miners? I confess that Sacramento rests under the incubus of two magnificently imposing stractures, but for which she should not be held morally responsible. I refer to the State Capitol and George “Cadwalader. But because Sacramento happens to furnish location for two such mammoth institutions, it does not -follow that she should bear the odium of all the vicious emanations therefrom. It is true that the action of the Attorney General involved Sacramento county in an expensive litigation, in which the eity has. only-.a_ secondary interest; “but it should not be forgotten that the city does not elect the Attorney General. It is true that through the treachery of two or three of the civy fathers, Mr, Cadwalader was voted a heavy retaining fee; but it is equally true that the public sentiment on this question was shown in sending those men. before the Grand Jury, and the fact that true bills were not found against them showed Only a lack of evidence; it* did not prove them innocent of bribe-taking in the eyes of the people. It is true that the Bee of that city is a sop ready to the hand of every granger; but it should not be forgotten that itis as harmless as a rattle in the the hand of an infant; that the wild Irishman who rides it like a nightmare writes himself down au ass as often as he puts pen to paper on the subject; that while he swings his shillalah over the head of the owner of a few score of acres in ‘‘ould Oirland” he is makiny insane grimaces sweat of his brow sha] fall on the corner of a few thousand acres of the California landlord. It is very true that this same Bee has a fair circulation among the Toms and Jerrys of the valley; but it is equally plain the patronage of the wholesale merchant is totally withheld from its advertising columns. The dealers of the inining districts will have the candor to admit that no disinterested journal in the State has stood up so boldly for the dispensation of equal justice to the miner in the settlement of this vexed question as the RecordUnion of Sacramento. Yet there are those in this city who ordered their paper discontinued at the outset of the agitation, because the first editorials published were based upon a sentiment framed as nearly as I can remember in these words: ‘There is only one side to this question, and that is the side of the farmer.” The wholesale merchants, as large supporters of that paper, claimed a right to be heard in the matter and expostulated with the manager. The Board of Trade at. its next meeting resolved that it was expedient for Sacramento to remain neutral, and they succeeded in convincin: the editors of that paper that although they could see ‘‘but one side to this question” they might by the a‘d of faith assume another side without violating the tender conscience of . even an agnostic newspaper editor. That journa sometime since confessed iu an editorial that its sympathies were-with the citizens of the valley; but had been induced to its course as above stated, thusvery yenerously placing the virtue of its vou se where it belonged—at the door of the Sacramento Board of Trade. Now ‘let speaks of filling his warehouse fr m “San Francisco and other friendly localities” how !ong since San Francisco became the friend of the miuers? Since Sacramento won from her the “greater part of the mining trade she has turned her attention to the inaad she is especially dependent for her own trade upon the grangers, even ina large measure contro ling the trade of the snall, towns of the Sacramento valley." When Sacramento was urging on the remedial schemes of Col. Meud-il with all her thight, was noc San. Francisco tightMeasures? Cai the merchants of ‘to further the interests-of the miners ao far asI can. leirn. “One thing is sure,it is not the merchants of Sacramento from whom ‘‘Nevada City’s most enterprising and successful business man” buys his “‘graiv, feed etc,” who are fighting the miners; it is the men who raise that grain, feed , etc. Now if he proposes fo force those grangers to ship their products to San Francisco, which he considers a “friendly locality,” he will have the privilege of paying freight back upon it, and he will need all his enterprise to compete with more sensi ble dealers. I am myself a resident and. voter in a mining community, and my sympathies are with them. I feel that in this fight the miners need all the friends they can conbtol in the valleys. From a large acquaintance in Sacramento and San Francisco during the past two years Iam jed to believe, what I think every business man will admit, from the very necessities of the case, that the best friends we have, outside our own districts, are the MERCHANTS OF SACRAMENTO, Yery truly, Mxcom, SS THE LATEST NEWS. Senator Fair has returned to the Coast, F.ank Eastman, ex-Supervisor of San Francisco, died Monday last. William: Devoil, a prominent merchant, was drowned at Stockton yesterday. ' By the upsetting of a boat in the Bay near Saucelito, Sunday, three young persons named Redfield were drowned. Ex-Governor Hartranft was thrown from his horge during a Masonic parade at Philadelphia Sunday, and was severely injured, Two men name Nelson, father and son, were drowned in the ocean at the salt works; about fifteen miles from Los Angeles, Sunday. The sou was bathing and in danger of drowning, when the old man went to his assistance, and both were drowned. The bodies. have not been recovered. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —o——STANLEY A. EDDY...... Proprietor Monpay, June 26. B.-Guscetti; Raneh. Thos. Price, San Francisco. H. Mullen, Blue Tent. Mrs. K. Tnompson, Alleghany. Misses Thompson, do Mrs. McNulty, vo J. H.Clate, Alleghany. J. A, Barry, North Bloomfield. \.rs. Morrissey & 2 ch. Sacram’o. D. Lewis, Pike City. A. B. Dahlberry, French Corral. G, D. McLean, Grass Valley. M. F. Craiy, Rough & Ready. S. A. Wood, San Francisco, M. Osel, do «Jos. Oleovich, do A. Lighthall, do J. W.° Ross, do J. H. Orear and fain, Oroville. Era-rus Bonp, Clerk. CELEBRATED . gSTETTER' sutfer The feeble and emaciated, ing from dyspepsia or indigestion in any fo.m, are advised, for the sake of their own bodily and mental com fort, to ty Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Ladies of the most delicate constitution testify to its harmless restorative properties. Physicians everywhere, disgusted witli the adulterated liquors of commerce, _prese ibe it as the safest and most reliable of all stomachics. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, For County Clerk. M. BYRNE, Jr., Inu BE A CANDIDArE FOR THE Lomination of COUNTY CLERK, subject to the Deimocratic County Convention of Nevada County. 8 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. rE, the undersigned, Butchers of NevaCity, have agreed that until further notice we will close eur markets daily, (excepting Saturda,s,) from 12:30 to 3:30 P. mM: ~~ CHAS. KENT, J. COLLEY, : C.J. NAF FZIGER, H. SPRUNG. Nevada City, Jun 20,1882 > 3 Notice to Taxpayers. OTICE. is hereby given that I have this day received from the Clerk of the board of City Trustees the A t Kol, for the year ae Bi R sesnei and equalized, oon! ng a list of all property ‘assessed for city purposes within the,corporate limits o: Nevada City, with taxts.computed thereon Taxes are now dué and payable, and if 1 m4 before the first Mo:day in August,. , Will b:come -@elinquent, after waich time-five per cent will be ulded thereto, T will be at the City Hail, on Broad street, to receive taxes at ail conveaient hours othe day and evening from thi; date’ untii August 7th, 1882, z E. C. BALDRIDGE, Trade cited Praticd I fail vo see cuore sc ‘ Firemen § Ball . where the friendliness comes ‘in. . San Francisco was uever willing to}Pure Drugs, Chemie aes: : 2 NEVADA THEATRE, --oN— Thursday Even’g. June 29. Musical Directress, ..MRS,.A. 0. ROGER3. Z Programme : Chorus— ‘Good Evening.” “Teheran Waltzvs,” Bert! « Godair. . Instrumental #uett—*‘yui Viye Galop,” e«nnie Hall and Mam’. Groves, Vocal Solo—“My First Music” Lesson,” Bessie Hodye. Ins. Duett—‘‘Tam O'Shanter,” Freddie Colley and .iv/-rinie Kistle, s Vocal So! »—**’Ain’t I Sweet,” Lillie Boyer. Ins, Duc < —‘*First Steps,” Carrie Groves and Bec? ‘ce Marsh. Vocal 8 io—Would that I been born a Boy,” Luiu Mar-h, “De..ious Polka,” Sarah Silver and Edith Edward . Voca! solo—‘‘I am thine over the left,” Nellic Conn, Ins. Duett—‘‘Fire Bell Galop,” Rachel Hughes and Katie Hodge. Vocal solo—‘‘For goodness sake don’t say I told you,” Hattie Godair. Ins, Duett—“* Aes Tide March,” Alice and Nettie Hack' A f Vocal Duett—“‘Ye Merry Birds of Spring,” Bessie and Katie Hodge, PART SECOND. “Mocking Bird” — Six Hands — Nettie Breed, Esther Kistl: anu Beile Conn. Vocal Solo—“I'm Mary Kelly’s Beau,” Currie Groves, 3 Ins. Duett—‘‘Leo Papillous,” Mamie Pouier and Mamie Groves. Vucal Duet—‘‘When will the Birds come, Jack?” Bertha Godair and Bessie Hodye. Ins. Duett —*Secret Love,” May Ashburn and Ida Williams, Solo and Shorus—‘‘No baby face. in the Cradle,” Beckie Marsh and Mamie Potter. Ins. Duett— “Charming Waltz,” Lillie Keenan and Bessie Hodge. Duett—“‘La Baladiue,” Belle Conn and Nettie Breed. é Vocal Due t—“'The Two Cousins,” Annie Hall and Bessie Hodye. Ins. Duett—“Lucrecia Borgia,” Esther Kistle and Eda Williams. Vocal Solu--"‘Robin, Don't. Call in the Morning,” Faniiie i G.su0ns. Duett—“La Fuvorice,” Stella Beardsley and Janie Thomas. Vocal Duets—‘“Iwo Mesry Girls,” Annie Hall and Eda Williams. Chorus—‘‘We are Noddin’”. Doors open at 4:15, Concert begins at 8 o'clock, Admission 5Q cents, Children 26 cents, BUSINESS FOR SALE. pe VARIETY STORE OF MRS. 4. ROSENTHAL, Nevada City, Consisting of CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, FANCY GOODS, Etc., t I3 offered for sale at a great bargain. Enquire at the store ma23-lm Commercial Street, TOBACCO, : Notice of Assessment. “[P\he Mountaineer Mill and Mining Company.—Location of principat place of business, San Jose, Santa Ula. a County, state of California; location Of works, Nevada County, Cailfrornia. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Boar, of Directors of said corporation, held at the office of said Company, in the city of San Jose, on the 17th day of June, 1882, an assessment, (No. 2) of 24 vents per share was levied upon the capital iy to the Secretary of said Company, at vitice of the Company, in the city of Sau Jose, Santa Clara County, State of Vaiifornia. Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2nd day of August, 1882, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, aud unless payment is made before, will be sold outhe 8uclday vf August, 1382, to pay said delinquent assessment, together with the vosis or advertising and expenses Of sale. U. H. SiMONDS, Secretary, San Jose, Santa Clara County, State of California, j25 NOTICE TO TEACHERS. PPLICATIONS for Teachers for posié tions in the Public Schools of Nevada City, will be received until MONDAY,JULY luth, 1882, at 8 u’clock, Pp, M., by the Board of Education, R. E, ROBINSON, jezi-td Secretary. Dri yage and. Express, DAN. BAKER Proprietor ; S Prepared to transport heavy and light i articles to any part of the city at the Lowest Living Rates Allorders carefully and promptly attended to, and satisfaction uaranteed. ic RIGET rw BROAD STREET..:...... best of music has been engaged, © Champion Dyer & Scourer, NEVADA CITY, in Sanford’s Building, Broad St, business of Dyeing and Scouring Gent's ClothLEY.at Frank Lambiet's Barber Shop, on Mill street, corner Bank Alley. and done by a new process just received MRS. P. A. MILLS, Broad St., opposite Stump1's Hotel, stock of the corporation, payabie immediate H AS JUST RECEIVED A. LARGE AND LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, Of the very Latest Styles,which she-is selling should cail early and select trom this beautiful assortment. superb stock of Flowers, Feathers & Millinery, DRESSMAKING In all its branches’is carried on at my establishment, in which I am assisted a corps of competent dressinakers, A specinlty is made of Which is under my. own immediate supervisQt ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —0—0-—0 —0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—000—0—O0 AL sd -——— < . a. & de THE FIREMEN —OF-— North Bloomfield,

WILL GIVE A— GRAND BALL, CUMMINGS’ HALL, Tuesday Even’g, July 4th. All are invited-to attend. The Tickets, $1.50. j22-6t ATTENTION} MR.:E. DEGANEY, H% OPENED A SHOP, nearly opposite Wells, Fargo & Co's Express Ontice in Where he is now prepared to do a large ing, Ladies’ Dresses, Kid Gloves, Furs, Laces, Curtains, Blankets, Flannels, etc. CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED. pastes He will also have an office At GRASS VAL —o— Give him a call. All work guaranteed rom Paris Nevada City, April 16th. Millinery and Fancy Goods. NEVADA CITY, ° ELEGANT STOCK OF At very Low Prices. _ The ladies of Nevala City and County The attention of ladies is also called to my Of the Latest Designs and Colors. CUTTING AND FITTING, urand done in the latest Parisian styles, ma23s MKS. H. C. MILLS, SHASON. sensed oenbes NEVADA CITY 5) SUMMER ‘G0003.7 —o--0—o0—o—o—v—o—o—o0 SUMMER SUITS: SUMMER NECKWEA® SUMMER HATS: * 4 Odd Fetlow’s Building, —DEALER ~~ Stationery and EYE GLASSES, CABINET2]FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. CREAM DE-LIS San Francisco point to any such accontac tne A enc : : City Marshal, Novada City, June 17th, 1882," res 4EXFRA GOODS.. © «20.. .0.:...00s4.L0OW PRICES —Ou—0—0—-0 —-0-—-0—-0-—-0 The Finest-Line Ever Brought To The City. All The Latest Patterns and Shapes. The Nobbiest_Makes Out This Year, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, — + ¥ H. MILLER, P. H. BELDEN, ~ Seem iega cin Soon: ip eared : INSECT POWDEx $1 per bottle. Broad Street, Nevada City. IN= : als, Tollet Goods, Sheet Music, . 35 cts. per bottle. — ~ 1882 CRAND 4th OF JULY. CELEBAATIO 1776. NEVADA CITY, —--ON Tuesday. July 4th, 1889, IN WHICH THE Fire Depaiiment, Military, AND Civic Socteties WILL PARTICIPATE. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President—Hon. Niles Searls. Vice Presidents-—Hon. Johu Cald< well, John Dunnieliff, R. C. Walrath, W. D. Long, C. W. Cross, Nevada City ; Hon. E. W. Roberts, W. K. Spencer, A. B. Brady, Grass Valley. 0. ator—Charles H;Litchman,—of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Chaplain—Rev. J. Sims, Poetess—Mrs. E. Bond. Reader—Miss Minnie A.~ Miller, of San Jose. Grand Marshal—J. G. Hartwell. Aids—G. von Schmittburg, Wm. Powell. Assistant Marshals—W. G. Rich ards, B.N. Shoecraft,)’E. A. Tompkins, Nevada City ; F. G. Beatty, John Glasson, Grass Vailey. Marshal, sca: let sash ; Aids, white and blue ‘sash ; Assistanu Marshals, red, white and b ue sash. EXERCISES OF THE DAY. Federal Salu'e at sunrise and sunset. Procession, will form at 10 o'clock Gent's ae ‘ AND MOST MAGNIFICHNT ——S§TOCK GF——— FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, etc, atc, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM . —_oF——} %, CASP. CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, ! are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, O. ' <) Uy A. M., on Broad street, corner of Pine. * ORDER OF PROCESSION. 1, Grand Marshal, Aids and Asgsistant Marshals. 2. Nevada Light Guard Band. 3. Military Company. 4, Mexican War Veterans. 5. Nevada Hose Co., No. 1. 6. Pennsylvania Engine Co., No 2, Thomas’ Cornet Band. 8. Car of Liberty, with escort. 9. Carriages containing President, Orator, Reader, Poetess Chaplain and Musical Director. 10. Civie Societies. 11. . Trades, : ORDER OF MARCH, Down Broad to Plaza, up Main to Commercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to East and West Broad. streets, counter march down Broad to Pine, down Pine to Commercial, down Commercial to Plaza, up Broad -to “Hunt's Hall and disband, EXERCISES ATHUNT'S HALS, 1. Introduction by the President of the Day, 2. Music hy the band. 3. Prayer by the Chaplain, 4. Grand chorus of 100 voicee, “Star Spangled Banner,” 5. Reading of the Declaration Independence. 6. Male chorus, ‘Comrades iu Arms,” F 7. Poem. 9. Oration. 10. Grand Cherns, ‘‘America,” 11 Muse by the band, 12. Bendiction. Musical programme under direction of Prof. Muller. THERE WILL BE A Balloon Ascension —IN THE— AFTERNOON AND EVENING, e d PARADE OF THE HORRIBLES, At 4 P. M. * BRILLIANT DISPLAY . —or— FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING. o-—— The Festivities will close with a Grand Ball at Hunts Hall By JOHN MICAELY — eryone to join in the Celebration: ~ ‘. : : ‘ oe EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . G. Hartwell, President A. I. Zekind ry; G. v. Schmittburg. Treasurer . Win, Powell, “ we ee Hone W. 6. E. Bond, B. H. Richards, J.’ M. Walling: A, Walrath, Ed. duller, J. A. Rapp, L. Seibert a. D, re Withington, T. H. ~ 8. Music by the band. pruned least injur REDINGTON he rt; Chas. Kent. . tj ree 3LAC lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any minetable salts, ‘e themost—del itca beused largely with perfect confidence. RA. ~ do ie ay the Ainaxab at your . Pl ggists—enclose One Dollar in tage . sta ps or postal order to our address, nh . $6.00 eae for $4. ae it w'll be sent by ‘express, free of charge. — Testimonials in other issues ol this per. . ral or veg Agents, S F #3 %, ._ The public are respectfully invited to cal and see my place. i AINAXAB HEALTH IS BEAUTY. _ There isnothing more attractive than the sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The secret. of beauty is a clear, complexion, n . Persons using powders and paints have a .& doughy skin, full of black spots, the skinis of a sallow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples. In such cases the AINAX AB ig particularly useful, as it remedies thé aéleterious action of those preparations, and while it-ehances their effect, which they would otherwise Oceasion, It will restore the circulation of the blood in 7 the capillary vessels, it will give back the elasticity of the sk effete matter which forms layers on the skin; it will clear the pores and give them back the power of opening and contractin, which & healthy person possesses. It will most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove K WORM, tetter, sores of any kind redness, either induced by congestion of the ry vessels or indulgence at-the table, ts action on’the circulation will bring back oe natural color las yet been found co cure the inflammat produced by POISON OAK as effectually and rapidly as the SAAR AE vole mary GOONS at Retail Sold at San Francison Wholegale Price . s AINAXAB ME'G CO. 895 Montgomery St., San Frantisco. & CO., Wholesale Druggists hes Elser’s Swimming Baty, ON WET HILL, ‘ie BATHS § AFT: Saturday, June 10th. The BATHING POND has been greatly enlarged since last season, and éther im. portant improvements have also been mad about the place. s Nevada City, June 9th. po es MRS, L fresh and pure it prevents the harm in, Itwill remove all the to the hair, No remedy AINAXAB. , Which could in the icate-complexion; WILL BE OPEN TO HE PUBLIC ON AND F. ELSER. £57 A cordial ins Hatton le extended om: : HOPK'NS ACADEMY, . OAKLAND, CAL Rev. H. E.J EWEIT, Pr‘nci HIS Institution heretofore k: é the Golden Gate A f. will open Tuesday A. M. Ju ee ae >; ing and Grounds im oremanse, ical, Literary and Erglish taugh’ 1 ok ee t. Boys ard Yo . D. Blakey, G. ree £, M. , John Dui > térth, 1. J Rolfe, John Batigalant St** Jewett, Principal. * Prospectus to Rev, H. EY MRS. MRS. LESTE r arses, . Men . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LISTER AND CRAWFORD . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. TER AND CRAWFORD. tk AND CRAWFORD. ESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEEK AND CRAWFORD. $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. . MRS. LESTER AND CRA WFORD. . MRS. LESTER AND CR/ WFORD. LESTER AND CR: WFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. -ANL CRAWFORD. na = MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AN# CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD ——— A NEW DEPARTURE. _———9— sch () cece —o—— —-IN OUR— —o—— —o—— — o——. ——,— 0—__—__ 0. 0 HATS TRIMMED TO OR oO oe MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: MRS. ly 18th, 1882.’ The Bula: MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD,” “MRS. -Fe undergoing extensive MKS. LESTER AN] CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AN. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. R, New Goods Just Opened. OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE.Tuis WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. $5.00 Plumes for $3.00 $1.50 Tips for $1.00. The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to this city at equally Low Rates. BEAUTIFUL ROSES 5 and 10 CENTS EACH. Great Bargains in Hats. E% Polite attention wheiher, you purchase or not. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. Near the Union Hotel, Main Street, Nevada City. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. EESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. : MES. LESTER D CRAWFORD. LESTER D CRAWFORD. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. CRAWFORD . ; ’ THE LARGEST. * These Goods have just been receivéd from the Eastern manufactories and Persens in want of any article in’‘my line will save money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases elsewhere. DOW T FORGET THE PLACE. UASPER, cor. Pine & Commercial sts. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD: MRS. LESTER AND ORAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. Millinery Goods From New York . THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, Se OS Sa ee oe yo ae aes Ox ese es