March 25, 1883 (4 pages)

+e <1 4 4 F 4, gy to afford fly screens at home are "perfectly welcome to sleep in Church _. Nacoias Crocu, of Baltimore, ous to engage in business hesitate ~“eged damages? ~“Have they succeed: ~—ghould-be-taken~to-setthe—this-con= THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . NEVADA CITY, CAL. BROWN & CALKINS, Prop'rs. N. P. BROWN... Business Manager LEONARD 8. CALKINS.... Edito: Nevada County Oficial Press SUNDAY, MARCH 25. * MINERS AND FARMERS. A Correspondent’s Views a the Situation---How to Settle the Vexed question. Eprror Transcript: It is about @ six years since the first cloud was raised on our one great industry, hydraulic mining. It would be useless ‘to recount the effect on our people of the litigation then commenced, and still continued in some guise. That it has been disastrous no candid person will deny. Much money has been paid to attorneys and the courts, and the amount so paid out is but a moity of the total loss we have sustained in the way of diminished values, suspended works and neglected repairs on mining and ditch property already working at the time trouble commenced. The uncertainty of the result has affected all classes of business and enterprises, and to-day we are halting as to what is best to do. Those desirabout making investments, and capital that was wont to seek Nevada county for investment in mining “and "other enterprises are seeking other fields. It may not be policy to admit this, but it is true, and the sooner we admit the facts and look the trouble square in the face the better it will be for us. Now, how is it with the other side of the case, our neighbors of the valley. By virtue of their loud and longcontinued cries of distress they have frightened away all the incoming emigration from their section of the country, have alarmed our home cap_ italists and reduced their own values in proportion to the damage to ours. They also have expended large sums in money to pay lawyers, courts and other necessary expenses of lawsuits, and with what results? Have they recovered a dollar for al ed im the. permanent stopping of a single mine? Have they in fact lessened the threatened danger to their homes, or are they likely to in the near-future? I -might-askif-relief should eventually come through the courts, will it be in time to be of any use for those who are suffering from the mining debris? It requires no sage to answer. Suits at law will never adjust this great question to the satisfaction or~-advantage of either the farmers or miners, If I am right in my conclusions, it would seem that some other steps ‘the Superior Court to-morrow. tween Her Majesty's Government’ City, Republican, bought at auction I Ne Attempted Bribery. —_, ‘The trial of Charles Milner of Truckee for murder wilk begin in M. W. Ford, a blind musician, is the principal witness for the prosecution. For some time past he has been stopping at Sierra City, Sierra county. Recently a painter named Brown,.a friend of Milner’s, went to Sierra City from Truckee, and made overtures to Ford which ‘led the latter so prefer a charge of attempted bribery against him. Brown was convicted and fined forty dollars which he paid. ace Sees Party at Grass Valigy. Invitations are out for aparty to be given at Reform Hall, Thursday April 5th,by the Myrtle Social Club. It will. be an elegant affair, as the organization numbers among its meéimbers many of theleading young elibention’ of Git takes hears: Quite a number of the brave men and ~faiz. women of Nevada City. talk as though they would be there. A Doubting Thomas, The Grass Valley papers never like to admit that we have anything up here which the people of. their town do not also enjoy. The Union said yesterday: No new cases of City, and some people contend that there has not been a genuine case of disease how prevailing is chickenpox.” , . eiieensinieetitaiaideiiamaieteteaieel Tue body of J. S. Landis, a farmer living near Damascus, Clackamas county, Oregon, who has been missing for four weeks, was found Tuesday. The position and surroundings indicate that: he fixed his pocketknife ina log and threw himself backward against it, the blade penetrating just below theskull. Landis had showed signs of insanity. It is reported in Washington that British Minister. West has informed the State Department that he is instructed by Lord Granville to say that the violent expressions which certain, professed citizens have given utterance to since the dynamite explosion in London, may disturb the amicable relations existing _beand the United States. H. S. Farret, editor of the Iowa in a Quaker settlement; the oldwa: gon which John Brown used to carry negroes from Missouri, and in which the arms used at Harper's Ferry were brought to that place and shipped as carpenter’s tools. It is to be used as a delivery wagon. ConGREssMAN Sumner has nominated for West Point Cadet, Louis S. Bettner, of Riverside, San’ Beruardino county, For Naval School + . SALICYLICA. smallpox are reported in Nevada} the disease there yet, but that the} Common-sense Remedy. CHLIGYLIGH. No more teh ousnistions Gout, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. jp YEARS ESTABLISHED A never known to fail-in a single case acute or chronic. Refer to all inent physicians and druggists for the standing of SECRET : 4a7 THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH *EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and _Neuralgia, while so many so-called specifics and pea Panaceas only treat locally the efects. It has been conceded by eminent scientists tha’ outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Médical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days.REMEMBER THAT SALICYLICA isa certain cure for RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. The mostintense pains are subdued almost instantly. -Give it a trial. ey refnnded. 2 Thousands of testimonials sent on applicatlon, rs —“$l-&£ BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5. Sent free on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be deluded into taking mitatiions. or substitutes, or something recommended ‘just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is gu an eed chemically pnre under our signature an indispens’ >le requisite to insure success in the treatment. Take no othes, cf send tous. ig Washbu-ne & Co,, Proprietor 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK. For Sale by CARR BROS., And ali leading Druggists. Relief guaranteed or monNOW IS THE TIME To Set Out Your Trees. AS AGENT FOR THE Capital Nursery OF SACRAMENTO, W. H. CRAWFORD IS DAILY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR Trees, Flowers ——AND—Shrubbery CATALOGUES FREE ON APPLICATION. Leave orders at. Mrs. Lester & test. In looking over the field I can see but one way to reach a solution, and that is by a joint effort of the mountain and valley people outside of the courts, and by convention meet and take such steps as to business men will seem proper, and take hold of the subject with the vigor so characteristic of Californians. There undoubtedly is a solution to this most difficult question, and in a future article I will endeavor to give an outline of what at least seems a practical scheme, after having conversed with many of the best informed and most conservative on each side of this controversy. Q. ° CHURCH AND PREACHER. Cotemporanecous Paragraphs Appropriate for Sunday School Reading. The Rev. Dr. Dix of New Yock, is howling because women don’t have larger families, and it suggests that Mr. Dix be sworn in to tend baby for a few years. It was very, very wrong in little Tommy’s uncle to teach him that Sunday-school verse wrong. Tommy brought it home, printed on a blue card, and was to learn and repeat it alone the next Sunday. So he stood up before the class and_ the minister and visitors, and remembered it—the cunning little fellow— just as his uncle had told him. Holding the card-verse in his hand, pretending that he could read, he piped upin his shrill clear voice: *Good at the bar for one beer.” “‘What are you doing there !” asked an elder and pious looking skater of a young man who had fallen on the ice and was rubbing his thigh with considerable energy. ‘‘Doing ?” he exclaimed, pressing his jaws together to keep back a volume of profanity, “Why I’m trying to be a Christian.” ‘*Those people,” said the pastor, solemnly, after giving out his text, ‘‘who are either too poor or too stinevery Sunday morning.” And then he went en with his sermon, but he preached to the wide-awakest congregation a good man ever looked down upon. Gis * s fore plaintiff prays judgment against the deA wivisterial beother who has . joasns tor shesum of 9000 90 the wen been listening, to Rev. Cook is re. of the several demands due and assigned to minded of the way in which J. R. ss Lowell characterized a certain Bostonorafor: “After hearing him, I felt as I used to when, a boy, I was permitted to attend the old eléttion _ dinners, and came away with my ears full of snare-drum and my stom-_ of watermelon.” composer of ‘“‘Katleen Mavourneen,” Cadet Mr. Sumner names Godfrey Signet Carden, of Marysville. Justice Pennie of San Francisc was assaulted Friday by Brooks -McKendry, a teamster, who struck him on the arm with an iron bar because he interfered to prevent him beat ing his horse.McKendry was arrested. The Judge’s injuries are not serious, Ex-SHeErirF Raum of Yolo county has been cleared of the charge of murdering Under Sheriff Maltby, who it is now believed committed suicide, tion of the prosecution after the evidence was all in, no argument. being made. He was discharged on moTHE San Francisco water ordinance has been signed by Mayor Bartlett. © It reduces water —rates 25 per cent, Soe ace SUMMONS. N the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. State of California, County of Nevada, ss. The People of the State of California, send greeting to Fortuna Gold Mining Company,(a corporation) Deft. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, on the 19th day of March, 1883, by Horace F. Paze, plaintiff, and toanswer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service en you of this Summons, if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, within thirty days, or jodament will be taken against you by default, according to the prayer of said complaint. his action is brought by said plaintiff-to recover judgment therein avainst said defendant in the sum of $649 90. For cause of action plalntiff alleges that on January 5th, 1882, tne defendant above named was indebted to James C. Parr'shin the sum of 3100, on account of tmhoney loaned defen: dant at its instance and request, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. That on January 5th, 1882, the s-id defendant was indebted to Jehn C. New in the sum of $100, on account of money loaned defendant atits instanceand request, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. _That on January bth, 1882, the defendant was indebted te Charles P. Taft in the sum of $100 on account of money loaned defendant at its instance and request, with interest.thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. That at the dater hereinafter mentioned the defendant was indebted to Watson & Gibson fh the sum of $349 90 on accourt of sums of money loaned to defendant at its instance and reqvest, in sums and at the date following, viz: January 2d $100, January 12th $8065, and March 12th $169 25, allin the year 1882, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 percent perannum. That no part of the said sums or of the interest thereon has been paid, That for a valuable consideration the said’ James C. Parrish, Gibson, duly assigned and set over said demands to this plaintiff, who is now the owner and holder thereof, all ot which more fully appears inthe complaint on file herein, to which reference is hereby made. Where. him as aforesaid, together with interest at severa! amounts from the dates respectively,’ at which the same are. alleyed’ to have at first become due, and for costs of suits, all in U. 8. gold coin. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required the said Palate will take judgment ds herein denynded. { ~— ) In testimony whereof, I, F. G. Beatweal > ty, Clerk of the Superior Court t ~~ ) aforesaid, do paren jo sat _my hand and impress the seal of said urt, at office, in the City of Nevada, on the 19th: day of Marchy A.D, 1883. * F. G. BEATTY, Clerk. John O. New, Charles P. Taftand Watson &. the rate of six per cent per annum upon said . ts from the ot Crawford's, ; For iredeulousasen, wakefulness, dizziness, and lack of energy, a most valuable remedy is Brown’s Iron Bitters. : ' ” para. To all whoare sufferin from the errors and indiseretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss o1 manhood, &c., will send a recipe that will cure you, FRE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered LA missionary in South America. Send aself-ad¢re--ed envelove to the Rey ———————— ‘STAR MIXED PAINT! STAR MIXED PAINT! All Colors and Shades in all Size ; Packages. desire to call the attention of all home owners in NEVADA CITY and vicinity to these Paints, and the importance of using THE BEST in doing your work. , For Geauty, Brilliancy and Durability they are Unsurpassed, and the manufacturers authorize us to guarantee that they will cover im a good and workmanlike manner more square feet PER GALLON, than any other mixed paint. The STAR Paint retains its brilliancy for years, is nearer FIRE PROOF than ANY OTHER. Paint, and for economy is unequaled. The STAR mixed paints contain a large per cent of zinc, which combines with lead more thoroughly than any other pigment. These pigments are mixed in the it Linseed Oil, and none but pure colqring matter is used. The softness and delicacy. of color is remarked by everybody seeing the; STAR MIXED PAINT. CARR BROS,, SOLE AGENTS, NEVADA CITY. ple Cards furnishea free on applicaHome Muteal Insurance Co, Josern fT. Inman, Station D, New Yora . Crrr ion. mh17-3m An Immense Stock of iceeciene Great OF CALIFORNIA, CAPITAL $300,000, is Priacipal OMfice—305 Californta St SAN FRANCISCO . ade INSURANCE ONLY J. F. Hoveuton, President. J. L. N. Sueparp, Vice President. Cuaries H. Story, Secretary. . H. Magi, Ge A ot. Grass Valicy Branch for Nevada co. DAVID WATT JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks accepted-on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, guaranteeing a prompt and liberal response to all just claims for loss, GEO W. HILL, Manager.” ‘MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY ONION MARKET COMMERCIAL STREET,) NEVADA CITY. ~ Cc. J. NAFFZIGER,: PROPRIETOR. L. Pork, Mutton, pe Veul, Corn Beef, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestoweo upon my predecessers. fl GO AND SEE THEM. the Latest Styles of DRY GOODS,FANCY GOODS, &c., Has just been received at A. BLUMENTHAL’, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, _ ei! Qos Also just received the largest stock of cA RIP SETS, Of all-kinds-ever seen-in-one store in the county. : Full particulars hereafter. AS BLUMENTHAL} scacc¥ESTSeductions READY MADE CLOTHING! To the Peop ee . eee le of Nevada County : t IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY ! “ Overcoats, all shades and Mining Boo at $4.50, and ‘ ~ By W. D. Harpist Deputy Clerk. J.M. Walling, Plire atty. suse ris ‘ Boy's Suits from $4 up. Latest style Hat Men’s Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 cents, and 75 cents. California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1 to $1.25. Shake Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen. Unlauudried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25 each. Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. Overalls 37 cents « pair. Cotton bundle Socks 75 Blankets, all colors at San Francisco Prices, ~ Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices, This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered. I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am determined te han they have ever been sold in this section of country, % =. * : In ofder to satisfy yourselves of the truth of the above, and be convincedj ment, we invite you to call and examine these goods and the prices.\g _———9 — colors; for all others accordingly. ’ CG. Worth from $1.50 te $2:50 ea-h, = On and after To-day the Entire Stock in the store on the Cor. of Pine and Commercial Sts. will be sold at LOWER Rates than Ever Before Sold in Nevada, Having bought a very large consignment of MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., I have deemed it best to set forth the Prices of a few articles, namely :— 4 Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00. Men's Scotch Suits, formerly $20.00 now $14.Men's Cassimere Frock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $18. Men's Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30 now $25. . Men's Beaver Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. ~ Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5. x & Men, Youth and Boys at Great Reduction. S at very low rates. NY cents per doz, sell at less prices that this is no clap-trap advertis .j meres are out in all the different shares of “. The usual well known ‘. above described. POPULAR STYLES. Condensed Review of the Fashions. DRESS SUITS. ac The —— of Dress Coats yest _ (swallow ) becomes more ny general each year, and the in» troduction of fine wale diagofe nal worsteds for dress purpeses seems to popularize them. } b Phe disiinctive feature of the 13% latest and most fashionsble design, consists in its being single breasted, and skirt extending only to V at side. Itis made with long ‘roll, extreme neatness of collar and lapels, narrow and clean fittin sleeves, ciose fitting but rot constrain shoulders, and well proportioned waist and skirt. The object to be attained is neatness and simplicity. Waist is 18} inches, and 26 inches full length for @ figure 5 feet 8 inches. DRESS VESTS . Are cut'a trifle lower, and closéd with three buttons. Braided and embroidered vests are being introduced, DRESS PANTALOONS Are cut closer to the form than’ those for ord‘nary wear. Corded seaths or narrow s‘lk galoon binding laid on the side seams are much used. The proper coat for DEMI-DRESS — Is made both double and, single breasted. Quite recently there is a disposition to popularize the cut.way for this purpose, but so far the movement has made but.littie progress. The. double breasted frock carries a digaity that is not approached by the cutaway coat, and th> facé that the full frock is not popular with the masses, is another reason forits continuing the prime favorite-as a demi-dress costume. Silk facings and bound edges for these garments are very ‘ashionable. The cuffs are made up plain. The shoulders and fronts of all garments any description. Extreme long waists and skirts are not popular, notwithstanding the attempt to introduce them; but the waist is of alr proportion, being Is} with 35} inches entire length for a figure 5 feet eight inches, They are cut with narrow collar and close well upon the breast with five buttons. They are made of goods of any solid colors, while fancy mixed diagonal coatings, with narrow bindings are very popular. WALKING SUITS. Nothing has been introduced to take the place of the cutaway coats for promenade and business wear. The three button cutawav is most popular, while the one button for summer wear especially, has-a very respectable following. The disposition is noi to button them quite so high as formerly, while the waists and skirts are cut a trifle longer. Small sleeves and narrow collars and lapels are_universally worn. Binding and braids are used wherever possible, For horseback riding and driving the double breasted cutaway’ is much used. The three and four button and double breasted cutaways are mostly made from fancy diagonal worsteds, while the others are made from cassimere suitings aud fancy mixtures.— Length of waist about 19 inches, full length 32} or-33-for-a figure of medium: proportions. BUSINESS COATS. All styles of garments are used for busi ness purposes, but nothing has been found that will compare with the sacque coat for ease and comfort, and will probably always be recognized as the prime favorite. The tendency is towards inerc;sing the opening at neck,and lower roll coats will be worn to a reater degree than heretofore. The one -but: -Sacque. willbe. raueh: -svern,—Theree and four button will be much used by young men, 28 to 30 inches for medium figure is about the correct thing in length for different style sacques. All fancy suitings as a rule will be made into sacque coats, as well as plainer fabrics, and they will be made up with soft and pliable shoulders and fronts. The edges will be felled and double stitched narrow; bindings and braids not being used upon fancy cassimere suitings. All sacque coats will be cut short and shapcly to the form. The buttons to correspond in colors ‘to match the goods can ve found in ivory, bone or silk mixtures, PANTALOONS. There have been very few changes made in the manner of cutting pantaloons. . They are still madé closé fiiting, but not tight, and are hollowed at instep to fit close over theshoe. The popularity of diagonai dress suits has caused the use of corded side seams, and they will be much worn.out collars, buttoned tolerably high, are still the fashion. They are cut short aud quite straight across the bottom. : FABRICS. . Inspring styles of foreign fabrics worsteds seem to hold their wonted popularity, and a large-sale is being realized in the many different makes and colorings. Browns are coming to the frontin all shades, from olive, seal, light and dark, to the red brick-dust browns. They, with other colors, will be used in diagonals,chain diaonals,corkscrews, zigzag diazonals, serpentine corkscrews, straight ribs, runaround cords, and runaround cords with an overplaid producing a handsome and novel effect. Fancy mixed worsteds in corkscrews, ribs and runarounds in all the different shades of oxfords, browns, drabs, tan-drabs, greys, lavenders and cream colors are coming into popular favor. For Prince Albert coats they are a reliet from the plain diagonals. In cutaways they are very stylish. The ‘London shrunk” worsteds are again in full supply. The trade like thése goods. The way they work up, and the colors,give entite satisfaction. There is a novelty in “‘covert’”’ coatings, which has been rendered waterpooof, making it especially desirable for a driving coat. The Banockburn chevoits, of the celebrated makers—the Messrs, Wilson— are out in large variety and in the usual mixtures. They have also produced them in Knickerbocker effects which make them quite a novelty. A very handsome range of Venetians in waled colors are also in the market. . They come in black-blue,oxford, grey mixed, green, brown, olive and light drabs. They are made of the finest fleece and twilled,. thus giving strength tothe fabric, while they are soft and elastic in texture. All London samples show a strong tendency to plaids and broken checks. Properly made, and the plaids neatly matched, there is no more nobby suiting than these plaids. The same kerseys in vogue last spring are again in market in great variety of shades and colors, which isproof that they have given good satisfaction, The line is larger than last year, embracing all the new shades of browns, drabs, taos, otives and grey mixtures, and are handsome goods. The celebrated “worsted manufacturers, Taylor & Littlefield of Huddersfield are represented in market with sonie very fine silk-mixed worsteds, which are among the finest made in the world. The fabric, although of light weight, has a solidity about it which will make it a fine wear-resister. ey are splendid: body goods, with neat, plain effects. One of the greatest novelties of the season is the French loop suitings. They come “ini black, biue, brown, and fancy colors and mixtures too numerous to describe. From the manner in which they are made the name “Joop” suiting is properly given. They deséribe a loo in effect, and being well made will be likely to prove very good scllers. There is also'a large collection of Scotch chevoit suitings, “London shrunk,” which are good wearing 4 goods and fast colors: English serges appear in market in great force, and are very popular, as no more comfortable suit for summer wear was ever made. They were prominent at fashionable summer resorts the past season. In addition: to the plain solid colors, they come in neat little checks and stripes and are decided novelties. Flannels are becoming obsolete among the fine. trade, having been. relegated to the ready made, Thibets of Enclish and German meke, in black, blue, green and brown, are well represented aud will be sought after by those who desire more solid fabrics thai serges. The return to market of the French Vicune meres, which have been so popular, is noted. Tney come in black, blue cat brown, and being made from Vicune wool, are very soft and pliable in texture and very pleasant to the wearer, F-ench Elbenfs in 6-4 eassilight drab and lavender tints for trowserings, a : . DOMESTIC FABRICS mills ‘are well represented by reproduction of the foreign pied escri . There is this season less originality in design than ever, yet many of the ating mills are improving the quality of their fabrics and some are to the front with a guarantee of their colors warranting ome ng to fade, no matter how suspicious None need suffer for want of variety of goods either foreign or domestic to 5 are from, as they exist to repletion in every make and ty e at popniar prices. _ With my hcilities for producing the most . C.A. BARRETT, are made up soft, and without padding of }GRASS VALLEY, ON A GRAND SCALE, BAMBERGER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, GRASS: VALLEY, CAL. ST ne Corner Broad _and Pine Sts., WALT Drug Store, cota Teas G ihe Poop of Nevada ll THE CARPET HOUSE NEVADA COUNTY. -BAMBERGER BROTHERS, . The Leading Dry Goods Firm i, Have recently connectéd their extensive, well and favorably known establishme large floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT nt with an additional Having supplied Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowést grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and Vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from American and English factories. Low prices and! fair dealings assured. Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all ‘parts of Nevada County and adjoining counties. Nevada City, A Large Stock of Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds, AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT, PERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,” AND———. ‘LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE.” THE OLD J. E. CARR. Druc Stor Tr CARR BROTHE Successor to ©. EH. Belden, A COMPLETE STOCK OF i DRUGS & MEDICINES PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything-else usually found in a first-class 4 ‘0 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL: AND FRESH STOCK 08 Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Hams, Bacon, Flour __ FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. ——-9--. ——_—_9—.____. PROPRIETORS OF THE———0 _——9-—-——— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LIN SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc.SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. ——9 Perceeercntarrn a0, oeeteceln Soe --THE— LARGEST? AND FINES WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE . COUNTY. ~~ 4 iat a e trade in Spring and Summer costumes, e 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. Tobacco CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALITY & Alsoa Full Lingoand Smokers Articles. My Goods are First Class,and My Prices the Lowes‘. --SAVE MONEY BYTRADING AT > ‘Tee BOSS GROCHRY STORE BS, Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets .-NEVADA CITY &@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all nours’by P. H. BeLpen an experienced Druggist. 6% ¥ T. H. CARR CIGARS at NIVENS’. The Boss Grocery Store, Wa a. Commercial ‘Street, Nevada. City. PRICE y a sf '

+e <1 4 4 F 4, gy to afford fly screens at home are "perfectly welcome to sleep in Church _. Nacoias Crocu, of Baltimore, ous to engage in business hesitate ~“eged damages? ~“Have they succeed: ~—ghould-be-taken~to-setthe—this-con= THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . NEVADA CITY, CAL. BROWN & CALKINS, Prop'rs. N. P. BROWN...... Business Manager LEONARD 8. CALKINS....... Edito: Nevada County Oficial Press SUNDAY, MARCH 25. * MINERS AND FARMERS. A Correspondent’s Views a the Situation---How to Settle the Vexed question. Eprror Transcript: It is about @ six years since the first cloud was raised on our one great industry, hydraulic mining. It would be useless ‘to recount the effect on our people of the litigation then commenced, and still continued in some guise. That it has been disastrous no candid person will deny. Much money has been paid to attorneys and the courts, and the amount so paid out is but a moity of the total loss we have sustained in the way of diminished values, suspended works and neglected repairs on mining and ditch property already working at the time trouble commenced. The uncertainty of the result has affected all classes of business and enterprises, and to-day we are halting as to what is best to do. Those desirabout making investments, and capital that was wont to seek Nevada county for investment in mining “and "other enterprises are seeking other fields. It may not be policy to admit this, but it is true, and the sooner we admit the facts and look the trouble square in the face the better it will be for us. Now, how is it with the other side of the case, our neighbors of the valley. By virtue of their loud and longcontinued cries of distress they have frightened away all the incoming emigration from their section of the country, have alarmed our home cap_ italists and reduced their own values in proportion to the damage to ours. They also have expended large sums in money to pay lawyers, courts and other necessary expenses of lawsuits, and with what results? Have they recovered a dollar for al ed im the. permanent stopping of a single mine? Have they in fact lessened the threatened danger to their homes, or are they likely to in the near-future? I -might-askif-relief should eventually come through the courts, will it be in time to be of any use for those who are suffering from the mining debris? It requires no sage to answer. Suits at law will never adjust this great question to the satisfaction or~-advantage of either the farmers or miners, If I am right in my conclusions, it would seem that some other steps ‘the Superior Court to-morrow. tween Her Majesty's Government’ City, Republican, bought at auction I Ne Attempted Bribery. —_, ‘The trial of Charles Milner of Truckee for murder wilk begin in M. W. Ford, a blind musician, is the principal witness for the prosecution. For some time past he has been stopping at Sierra City, Sierra county. Recently a painter named Brown,.a friend of Milner’s, went to Sierra City from Truckee, and made overtures to Ford which ‘led the latter so prefer a charge of attempted bribery against him. Brown was convicted and fined forty dollars which he paid. ace Sees Party at Grass Valigy. Invitations are out for aparty to be given at Reform Hall, Thursday April 5th,by the Myrtle Social Club. It will. be an elegant affair, as the organization numbers among its meéimbers many of theleading young elibention’ of Git takes hears: Quite a number of the brave men and ~faiz. women of Nevada City. talk as though they would be there. A Doubting Thomas, The Grass Valley papers never like to admit that we have anything up here which the people of. their town do not also enjoy. The Union said yesterday: No new cases of City, and some people contend that there has not been a genuine case of disease how prevailing is chickenpox.” , . eiieensinieetitaiaideiiamaieteteaieel Tue body of J. S. Landis, a farmer living near Damascus, Clackamas county, Oregon, who has been missing for four weeks, was found Tuesday. The position and surroundings indicate that: he fixed his pocketknife ina log and threw himself backward against it, the blade penetrating just below theskull. Landis had showed signs of insanity. It is reported in Washington that British Minister. West has informed the State Department that he is instructed by Lord Granville to say that the violent expressions which certain, professed citizens have given utterance to since the dynamite explosion in London, may disturb the amicable relations existing _beand the United States. H. S. Farret, editor of the Iowa in a Quaker settlement; the oldwa: gon which John Brown used to carry negroes from Missouri, and in which the arms used at Harper's Ferry were brought to that place and shipped as carpenter’s tools. It is to be used as a delivery wagon. ConGREssMAN Sumner has nominated for West Point Cadet, Louis S. Bettner, of Riverside, San’ Beruardino county, For Naval School + . SALICYLICA. smallpox are reported in Nevada} the disease there yet, but that the} Common-sense Remedy. CHLIGYLIGH. No more teh ousnistions Gout, or Neuralgia. Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. jp YEARS ESTABLISHED A never known to fail-in a single case acute or chronic. Refer to all inent physicians and druggists for the standing of SECRET : 4a7 THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH *EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and _Neuralgia, while so many so-called specifics and pea Panaceas only treat locally the efects. It has been conceded by eminent scientists tha’ outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Médical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days.REMEMBER THAT SALICYLICA isa certain cure for RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. The mostintense pains are subdued almost instantly. -Give it a trial. ey refnnded. 2 Thousands of testimonials sent on applicatlon, rs —“$l-&£ BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5. Sent free on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be deluded into taking mitatiions. or substitutes, or something recommended ‘just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is gu an eed chemically pnre under our signature an indispens’ >le requisite to insure success in the treatment. Take no othes, cf send tous. ig Washbu-ne & Co,, Proprietor 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK. For Sale by CARR BROS., And ali leading Druggists. Relief guaranteed or monNOW IS THE TIME To Set Out Your Trees. AS AGENT FOR THE Capital Nursery OF SACRAMENTO, W. H. CRAWFORD IS DAILY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR Trees, Flowers ——AND—Shrubbery CATALOGUES FREE ON APPLICATION. Leave orders at. Mrs. Lester & test. In looking over the field I can see but one way to reach a solution, and that is by a joint effort of the mountain and valley people outside of the courts, and by convention meet and take such steps as to business men will seem proper, and take hold of the subject with the vigor so characteristic of Californians. There undoubtedly is a solution to this most difficult question, and in a future article I will endeavor to give an outline of what at least seems a practical scheme, after having conversed with many of the best informed and most conservative on each side of this controversy. Q. ° CHURCH AND PREACHER. Cotemporanecous Paragraphs Appropriate for Sunday School Reading. The Rev. Dr. Dix of New Yock, is howling because women don’t have larger families, and it suggests that Mr. Dix be sworn in to tend baby for a few years. It was very, very wrong in little Tommy’s uncle to teach him that Sunday-school verse wrong. Tommy brought it home, printed on a blue card, and was to learn and repeat it alone the next Sunday. So he stood up before the class and_ the minister and visitors, and remembered it—the cunning little fellow— just as his uncle had told him. Holding the card-verse in his hand, pretending that he could read, he piped upin his shrill clear voice: *Good at the bar for one beer.” “‘What are you doing there !” asked an elder and pious looking skater of a young man who had fallen on the ice and was rubbing his thigh with considerable energy. ‘‘Doing ?” he exclaimed, pressing his jaws together to keep back a volume of profanity, “Why I’m trying to be a Christian.” ‘*Those people,” said the pastor, solemnly, after giving out his text, ‘‘who are either too poor or too stinevery Sunday morning.” And then he went en with his sermon, but he preached to the wide-awakest congregation a good man ever looked down upon. Gis * s fore plaintiff prays judgment against the deA wivisterial beother who has . joasns tor shesum of 9000 90 the wen been listening, to Rev. Cook is re. of the several demands due and assigned to minded of the way in which J. R. ss Lowell characterized a certain Bostonorafor: “After hearing him, I felt as I used to when, a boy, I was permitted to attend the old eléttion _ dinners, and came away with my ears full of snare-drum and my stom-_ of watermelon.” composer of ‘“‘Katleen Mavourneen,” Cadet Mr. Sumner names Godfrey Signet Carden, of Marysville. Justice Pennie of San Francisc was assaulted Friday by Brooks -McKendry, a teamster, who struck him on the arm with an iron bar because he interfered to prevent him beat ing his horse.McKendry was arrested. The Judge’s injuries are not serious, Ex-SHeErirF Raum of Yolo county has been cleared of the charge of murdering Under Sheriff Maltby, who it is now believed committed suicide, tion of the prosecution after the evidence was all in, no argument. being made. He was discharged on moTHE San Francisco water ordinance has been signed by Mayor Bartlett. © It reduces water —rates 25 per cent, Soe ace SUMMONS.. N the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. State of California, County of Nevada, ss. The People of the State of California, send greeting to Fortuna Gold Mining Company,(a corporation) Deft. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, on the 19th day of March, 1883, by Horace F. Paze, plaintiff, and toanswer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service en you of this Summons, if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, within thirty days, or jodament will be taken against you by default, according to the prayer of said complaint. his action is brought by said plaintiff-to recover judgment therein avainst said defendant in the sum of $649 90. For cause of action plalntiff alleges that on January 5th, 1882, tne defendant above named was indebted to James C. Parr'shin the sum of 3100, on account of tmhoney loaned defen: dant at its instance and request, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. That on January 5th, 1882, the s-id defendant was indebted to Jehn C. New in the sum of $100, on account of money loaned defendant atits instanceand request, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. _That on January bth, 1882, the defendant was indebted te Charles P. Taft in the sum of $100 on account of money loaned defendant at its instance and request, with interest.thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. That at the dater hereinafter mentioned the defendant was indebted to Watson & Gibson fh the sum of $349 90 on accourt of sums of money loaned to defendant at its instance and reqvest, in sums and at the date following, viz: January 2d $100, January 12th $8065, and March 12th $169 25, allin the year 1882, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 percent perannum. That no part of the said sums or of the interest thereon has been paid, That for a valuable consideration the said’ James C. Parrish, Gibson, duly assigned and set over said demands to this plaintiff, who is now the owner and holder thereof, all ot which more fully appears inthe complaint on file herein, to which reference is hereby made. Where. him as aforesaid, together with interest at severa! amounts from the dates respectively,’ at which the same are. alleyed’ to have at first become due, and for costs of suits, all in U. 8. gold coin. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required the said Palate will take judgment ds herein denynded. { ~— ) In testimony whereof, I, F. G. Beatweal > ty, Clerk of the Superior Court t ~~ ) aforesaid, do paren jo sat _my hand and impress the seal of said urt, at office, in the City of Nevada, on the 19th: day of Marchy A.D, 1883. * F. G. BEATTY, Clerk. John O. New, Charles P. Taftand Watson &. the rate of six per cent per annum upon said . ts from the ot Crawford's, ; For iredeulousasen, wakefulness, dizziness, and lack of energy, a most valuable remedy is Brown’s Iron Bitters. : ' ” para. To all whoare sufferin from the errors and indiseretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss o1 manhood, &c., will send a recipe that will cure you, FRE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered LA missionary in South America. Send aself-ad¢re--ed envelove to the Rey ———————— ‘STAR MIXED PAINT! STAR MIXED PAINT! All Colors and Shades in all Size ; Packages. desire to call the attention of all home owners in NEVADA CITY and vicinity to these Paints, and the importance of using THE BEST in doing your work. , For Geauty, Brilliancy and Durability they are Unsurpassed, and the manufacturers authorize us to guarantee that they will cover im a good and workmanlike manner more square feet PER GALLON, than any other mixed paint. The STAR Paint retains its brilliancy for years, is nearer FIRE PROOF than ANY OTHER. Paint, and for economy is unequaled. The STAR mixed paints contain a large per cent of zinc, which combines with lead more thoroughly than any other pigment. These pigments are mixed in the it Linseed Oil, and none but pure colqring matter is used. The softness and delicacy. of color is remarked by everybody seeing the; STAR MIXED PAINT. CARR BROS,, SOLE AGENTS, NEVADA CITY. ple Cards furnishea free on applicaHome Muteal Insurance Co, Josern fT. Inman, Station D, New Yora . Crrr ion. mh17-3m An Immense Stock of iceeciene Great OF CALIFORNIA, CAPITAL $300,000, is Priacipal OMfice—305 Californta St SAN FRANCISCO . ade INSURANCE ONLY J. F. Hoveuton, President.

J. L. N. Sueparp, Vice President. Cuaries H. Story, Secretary. . H. Magi, Ge A ot. Grass Valicy Branch for Nevada co. DAVID WATT JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks accepted-on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, guaranteeing a prompt and liberal response to all just claims for loss, GEO W. HILL, Manager.” ‘MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY ONION MARKET COMMERCIAL STREET,) NEVADA CITY. ~ Cc. J. NAFFZIGER,: PROPRIETOR. L. Pork, Mutton, pe Veul, Corn Beef, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestoweo upon my predecessers. fl GO AND SEE THEM. the Latest Styles of DRY GOODS,FANCY GOODS, &c., Has just been received at A. BLUMENTHAL’, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, _ ei! Qos Also just received the largest stock of cA RIP SETS, Of all-kinds-ever seen-in-one store in the county. : Full particulars hereafter. AS BLUMENTHAL} scacc¥ESTSeductions READY MADE CLOTHING! To the Peop ee . eee le of Nevada County : t IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY ! “ Overcoats, all shades and Mining Boo at $4.50, and ‘ ~ By W. D. Harpist Deputy Clerk. J.M. Walling, Plire atty. suse ris ‘ Boy's Suits from $4 up. Latest style Hat Men’s Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 cents, and 75 cents. California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1 to $1.25. Shake Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen. Unlauudried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25 each. Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. Overalls 37 cents « pair. Cotton bundle Socks 75 Blankets, all colors at San Francisco Prices, ~ Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices, This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered. I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am determined te han they have ever been sold in this section of country, % =. * : In ofder to satisfy yourselves of the truth of the above, and be convincedj ment, we invite you to call and examine these goods and the prices.\g _———9 — colors; for all others accordingly. ’ CG. Worth from $1.50 te $2:50 ea-h, = On and after To-day the Entire Stock in the store on the Cor. of Pine and Commercial Sts. will be sold at LOWER Rates than Ever Before Sold in Nevada, Having bought a very large consignment of MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., I have deemed it best to set forth the Prices of a few articles, namely :— 4 Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00. Men's Scotch Suits, formerly $20.00 now $14.Men's Cassimere Frock Suits, formerly $25.00 now $18. Men's Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30 now $25. . Men's Beaver Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. ~ Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5. x & Men, Youth and Boys at Great Reduction. S at very low rates. NY cents per doz, sell at less prices that this is no clap-trap advertis .j meres are out in all the different shares of “. The usual well known ‘. above described. POPULAR STYLES. Condensed Review of the Fashions. DRESS SUITS. ac The —— of Dress Coats yest _ (swallow ) becomes more ny general each year, and the in» troduction of fine wale diagofe nal worsteds for dress purpeses seems to popularize them. } b Phe disiinctive feature of the 13% latest and most fashionsble design, consists in its being single breasted, and skirt extending only to V at side. Itis made with long ‘roll, extreme neatness of collar and lapels, narrow and clean fittin sleeves, ciose fitting but rot constrain shoulders, and well proportioned waist and skirt. The object to be attained is neatness and simplicity. Waist is 18} inches, and 26 inches full length for @ figure 5 feet 8 inches. DRESS VESTS . Are cut'a trifle lower, and closéd with three buttons. Braided and embroidered vests are being introduced, DRESS PANTALOONS Are cut closer to the form than’ those for ord‘nary wear. Corded seaths or narrow s‘lk galoon binding laid on the side seams are much used. The proper coat for DEMI-DRESS — Is made both double and, single breasted. Quite recently there is a disposition to popularize the cut.way for this purpose, but so far the movement has made but.littie progress. The. double breasted frock carries a digaity that is not approached by the cutaway coat, and th> facé that the full frock is not popular with the masses, is another reason forits continuing the prime favorite-as a demi-dress costume. Silk facings and bound edges for these garments are very ‘ashionable. The cuffs are made up plain. The shoulders and fronts of all garments any description. Extreme long waists and skirts are not popular, notwithstanding the attempt to introduce them; but the waist is of alr proportion, being Is} with 35} inches entire length for a figure 5 feet eight inches, They are cut with narrow collar and close well upon the breast with five buttons. They are made of goods of any solid colors, while fancy mixed diagonal coatings, with narrow bindings are very popular. WALKING SUITS. Nothing has been introduced to take the place of the cutaway coats for promenade and business wear. The three button cutawav is most popular, while the one button for summer wear especially, has-a very respectable following. The disposition is noi to button them quite so high as formerly, while the waists and skirts are cut a trifle longer. Small sleeves and narrow collars and lapels are_universally worn. Binding and braids are used wherever possible, For horseback riding and driving the double breasted cutaway’ is much used. The three and four button and double breasted cutaways are mostly made from fancy diagonal worsteds, while the others are made from cassimere suitings aud fancy mixtures.— Length of waist about 19 inches, full length 32} or-33-for-a figure of medium: proportions. BUSINESS COATS. All styles of garments are used for busi ness purposes, but nothing has been found that will compare with the sacque coat for ease and comfort, and will probably always be recognized as the prime favorite. The tendency is towards inerc;sing the opening at neck,and lower roll coats will be worn to a reater degree than heretofore. The one -but: -Sacque. willbe. raueh: -svern,—Theree and four button will be much used by young men, 28 to 30 inches for medium figure is about the correct thing in length for different style sacques. All fancy suitings as a rule will be made into sacque coats, as well as plainer fabrics, and they will be made up with soft and pliable shoulders and fronts. The edges will be felled and double stitched narrow; bindings and braids not being used upon fancy cassimere suitings. All sacque coats will be cut short and shapcly to the form. The buttons to correspond in colors ‘to match the goods can ve found in ivory, bone or silk mixtures, PANTALOONS. There have been very few changes made in the manner of cutting pantaloons. . They are still madé closé fiiting, but not tight, and are hollowed at instep to fit close over theshoe. The popularity of diagonai dress suits has caused the use of corded side seams, and they will be much worn.out collars, buttoned tolerably high, are still the fashion. They are cut short aud quite straight across the bottom. : FABRICS. . Inspring styles of foreign fabrics worsteds seem to hold their wonted popularity, and a large-sale is being realized in the many different makes and colorings. Browns are coming to the frontin all shades, from olive, seal, light and dark, to the red brick-dust browns. They, with other colors, will be used in diagonals,chain diaonals,corkscrews, zigzag diazonals, serpentine corkscrews, straight ribs, runaround cords, and runaround cords with an overplaid producing a handsome and novel effect. Fancy mixed worsteds in corkscrews, ribs and runarounds in all the different shades of oxfords, browns, drabs, tan-drabs, greys, lavenders and cream colors are coming into popular favor. For Prince Albert coats they are a reliet from the plain diagonals. In cutaways they are very stylish. The ‘London shrunk” worsteds are again in full supply. The trade like thése goods. The way they work up, and the colors,give entite satisfaction. There is a novelty in “‘covert’”’ coatings, which has been rendered waterpooof, making it especially desirable for a driving coat. The Banockburn chevoits, of the celebrated makers—the Messrs, Wilson— are out in large variety and in the usual mixtures. They have also produced them in Knickerbocker effects which make them quite a novelty. A very handsome range of Venetians in waled colors are also in the market. . They come in black-blue,oxford, grey mixed, green, brown, olive and light drabs. They are made of the finest fleece and twilled,. thus giving strength tothe fabric, while they are soft and elastic in texture. All London samples show a strong tendency to plaids and broken checks. Properly made, and the plaids neatly matched, there is no more nobby suiting than these plaids. The same kerseys in vogue last spring are again in market in great variety of shades and colors, which isproof that they have given good satisfaction, The line is larger than last year, embracing all the new shades of browns, drabs, taos, otives and grey mixtures, and are handsome goods. The celebrated “worsted manufacturers, Taylor & Littlefield of Huddersfield are represented in market with sonie very fine silk-mixed worsteds, which are among the finest made in the world. The fabric, although of light weight, has a solidity about it which will make it a fine wear-resister. ey are splendid: body goods, with neat, plain effects. One of the greatest novelties of the season is the French loop suitings. They come “ini black, biue, brown, and fancy colors and mixtures too numerous to describe. From the manner in which they are made the name “Joop” suiting is properly given. They deséribe a loo in effect, and being well made will be likely to prove very good scllers. There is also'a large collection of Scotch chevoit suitings, “London shrunk,” which are good wearing 4 goods and fast colors: English serges appear in market in great force, and are very popular, as no more comfortable suit for summer wear was ever made. They were prominent at fashionable summer resorts the past season. In addition: to the plain solid colors, they come in neat little checks and stripes and are decided novelties. Flannels are becoming obsolete among the fine. trade, having been. relegated to the ready made, Thibets of Enclish and German meke, in black, blue, green and brown, are well represented aud will be sought after by those who desire more solid fabrics thai serges. The return to market of the French Vicune meres, which have been so popular, is noted. Tney come in black, blue cat brown, and being made from Vicune wool, are very soft and pliable in texture and very pleasant to the wearer, F-ench Elbenfs in 6-4 eassilight drab and lavender tints for trowserings, a : . DOMESTIC FABRICS mills ‘are well represented by reproduction of the foreign pied escri . There is this season less originality in design than ever, yet many of the ating mills are improving the quality of their fabrics and some are to the front with a guarantee of their colors warranting ome ng to fade, no matter how suspicious None need suffer for want of variety of goods either foreign or domestic to 5 are from, as they exist to repletion in every make and ty e at popniar prices. _ With my hcilities for producing the most . C.A. BARRETT, are made up soft, and without padding of }GRASS VALLEY, ON A GRAND SCALE, BAMBERGER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, GRASS: VALLEY, CAL. ST ne Corner Broad _and Pine Sts., WALT Drug Store, cota Teas G ihe Poop of Nevada ll THE CARPET HOUSE NEVADA COUNTY. -BAMBERGER BROTHERS, . The Leading Dry Goods Firm i, Have recently connectéd their extensive, well and favorably known establishme large floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT nt with an additional Having supplied Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowést grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and Vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from American and English factories. Low prices and! fair dealings assured. Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all ‘parts of Nevada County and adjoining counties. Nevada City, A Large Stock of Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds, AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT, PERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,” AND———. ‘LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE.” THE OLD J. E. CARR. Druc Stor Tr CARR BROTHE Successor to ©. EH. Belden, A COMPLETE STOCK OF i DRUGS & MEDICINES PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything-else usually found in a first-class 4 ‘0 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL: AND FRESH STOCK 08 Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Hams, Bacon, Flour __ FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. ——-9--. ——_—_9—.____. PROPRIETORS OF THE———0 _——9-—-——— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LIN SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc.SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. ——9 Perceeercntarrn a0, oeeteceln Soe --THE— LARGEST? AND FINES WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE . COUNTY. ~~ 4 iat a e trade in Spring and Summer costumes, e 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. Tobacco CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALITY & Alsoa Full Lingoand Smokers Articles. My Goods are First Class,and My Prices the Lowes‘. --SAVE MONEY BYTRADING AT > ‘Tee BOSS GROCHRY STORE BS, Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets ..-NEVADA CITY &@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all nours’by P. H. BeLpen an experienced Druggist. 6% ¥ T. H. CARR CIGARS at NIVENS’. The Boss Grocery Store, Wa a. Commercial ‘Street, Nevada. City. PRICE y a sf '