March 28, 1884 (4 pages)

7 your j v, ty, id in KS PERS, elling House and Is Contents ‘ Totally Burned. ” _ Shortly after 12 o’clagke yesterday ‘morning the Fire Department: was called out by the burning of a one story dwelling house on High street owned by Wm Floyd .and occupied by the family of Thomas Williams, the carpenter. The family had gone to-bed and were sleeping when Mr. Williams was awakened by a sound as of things dropping dowa between the walls of a partition rear his bed. Glancing out of the window he aw) that the yard was brightly lit up io that direction, Hv ran to the front door and then to the oue in the rear, thinking some building in the neighborhood was afire. He turned back into the house and was about dressing in order to go out and see where the troable was, when a young man who lives with him stepped out in front of the house, discovered the roof of it to be all ablaze, and gave . . thealarm to the inmates wic hastily dressed. One of the daughters went rback into a bedroom to get her shoes ‘and her father followed and hurried her through the dining room, the ceiling of which fell down just as they ran.out of the door. Mrs. Williams and the children were taken to the residence of Mrs. Shallenberger neat by, and there made comfortable. Mr, Williams says. that not more than. five minutes elapsed . between the time that he woke up ind when the ceiling of the dining room came down,’ followed by the roof. There was no time tu save any of the furniture, the people nar rowly escaping with nothing ‘but. the clothing they had on, The fire com panies had a hard pull up the hill with their hose carts. No, 2 got there at last, and connecting with the hydrant in front of Geo. E. furner’s residence succeeded: in pre venting the flames from spreading to Mr. Williams’ workshop and Mrs. Bradley’s woodshed, which were the nearest buildings, The oart of No. L was taken only as far as the Episcopal Church, The tire evidently originated from a defective flue, and had been burning for some time before being discovered, as the roof was a mass of flames by the time the alarm_.was given, Mr. Williams’ loss on his furniture and piano is probably between $1,200 and $1,500 His effects are insured for $1,000 in the Fire Insurance Association of London, The building is insured for $700 .in the Union . Insurance Company of San Francisco. a Tue San Francisco Chronicle says that R. B, Moyes was arrested for distarbing 4 church service st Alameda, bat was discharged on account of a defect in the proceedings against him. ,Mr. Moyes was a pioneer reeident of this city. Ex-Nevadans never fail to attain prominence fri ele D perder Iv the weather had been propitious the Theatre would, undoubtedly, have been crowded during the engagement of Langrishe and his splendid company. , There are no sticks io this troupe—every one of them ferforming'their parts ina very pleas"ing and satisfactory manner, Witt Taurston of this, city will go over to Cherokee, and have charge of the cannon-ball quartz crusher which his brother is about to put on a ledge there. The crusher was still here yésterday, a delay having been oocasioned by the breaking of the wagon on which it was loaded. > Peter Wobkut has found quite a favorable looking ledge of ore on ‘his Oak Tree Ranch. © Assays made from samples taken out near the surface gave traces of gold, aud it may be that pay quartz will be found by more digging. ' Yesterpay afternoon the snow was twenty inches deep at the foot of Banner mountain, and about three feet deep on the summit. It was falling all day, with the excéption of about an hour, : : Cuaries Huvson of Grass Valley has been\brought to the County Jail to serve a term of 30 days. He struck @ woman .knowh as Miss Gussie in the face, > 2 In the Superior Court case of Pcterson vs. Weissbein et al. plaintiff has been given 20 days in which to amend his complaint. —— 8 a O ‘A Letrer has been received from Judge Searls stating that he expects to arrive from Ney York about the 6th of next month. —_—__-_—Tur Lanortsux Trovrs is one of the best that ever played in this city. Go to-night and s:e for yourselves. Go and see Miss Lizzie Lingham _at the Theatre to-night. She is a beautiful and talented young actress. ——-we Joun Cammerr of Rough and Ready has filed ‘in the Superior Court a petition in insolvency. or oy I. J. Rotre, Internal Revenue Co lector, left yesterday for. Colusa county on official business. Bydraulics at Dutch Flat. ‘I see somebody has reported that alljof the hydraulic mines are shut lown,” saida reliable Sacramentan toa Bee writer. ‘It is not truc. L st Saturday or Sunday I believe it was, as. . came down the mountains, l saw two large monitors playing streams of water high against a blu‘f as tall as a two-story bouse. I pointed them out to an Eastern man who had never seen any hydraulic mining. There were no men in sight, ‘but the-instruments were elevated sid doing effective work. The men had doubtless hid until the train passed, That was this side of Alta is you come down. to Dutch Flat — in fast you might say right-in the edye-of Datch Flat. I saw work going on there a year igo, and it is done whenever they ret achance. It is not the first time Do you want to have a genuine laughing spell? If so, go and sec Langrishe.— ’ Jacos Nerr has gone to the lowe: part of the State on a prospecting tour. -_>. Jim MILLER aunounces that he has sold his Sierra Valley ranch, Tue Theatre ought to be crowded to its utmost capacity to-night, re GoTo the Theatre to-night and see ‘Jolly Jack” Langrishe, LANuRISHE caps them all, as a comedian, a { have seen it up the road. I do not , : i _ . ssow what mining claim that was LANGRISHE, at tbe Theatre, this on. however A : evening. : The Langrishe Comedy Company. Charter tlection. ; : The beautiful -society drama --cf “Divorce” was well p'ayed Wednesday evening by the excellent sompany that occupy the boards of Nevada Theatre this week. Mr. Langrisheas Mikepeace Thackeray Blaze, ‘the ex-showman, kept the tudienee roaring with laughter. Miss Lingham in the emotional role of **Florence” divided the houors of the evening with the greit coielian, giving a most. effective personation of the neglected wife, The other members appeared to good advantage in their respective parts, and the performance as.a whole was to many the most satisfactory of the engagement so far. Last night “The Soldier’s Daughter” was the attraction, ‘To-night the. company ‘will play the great drama of ‘*frodden Down, or Under Two Flags.” cs ? nue sea aaunnennadl The Storm. The Truetees at their special meating Wednesday evening, issued a cal: for an election to be held May 5th for the purpose of determining whether or not the city government shall be reorganized, The question is, shall the city continue to operate under its present charter, or shal. the provisions of the’municipal bill for cities of the 5th-class be substituted therefor? It is.a matter of interest, and the Transcrtrr. will be pleased to publish communicatione of a reasonable length setting forth the views of those citizens who desire to express themselves for or against a change. : A Grass Valley Romance. The Tidings says: On November 27th, 1883, Chas. P, Hargison was “united in marriage to Miss Annie McCabe, ’The wedding was a very quiet one, oaly one or two of the most intimate friends of the couple . being present. © It was not until last month that it became known to the public :that Mr. Harrison was a Married man, and then the congratulations of his friends were numerous and hearty, Mr. Harrison and his bride are comfortably located at muca of the time. The snow melts off rapidly here in town. miles above it has piled up from two to three feet since the storm began, feet has fallen. —— the Holbrogke House. b efore this week. Secret Society Cards. e argent to Go to Russia. Tt has become quite the fashion . for members Of the various secret Societies to exchange cards, The cards bear the name and address ol the person, tugether with the name and number of his lodge or society, . W. H. Hunt, deceased. Bajd Mountain mino,last week, and that both were not fatal was .almost lie Williams,son of Daniel Willliams, was at work in # breast under o large boulder, when without warning the rook came down and caught him. Fortunately there was » post about and it fellia such a position as to relieve the .body of the imprisoned man of much of the weight. soon as possible crow-bars were procured and the rock removed, bones were broken, bat the man’s entire back turned black from the effects of the terrible squeeze, About the same time a man by the name of Spelleoberg was running a loaded car outof the mine, when two loaded cars got away from the man_behiad him, and rushed down upon him with terriffis force. the cars, and was shortly afterwards discovered and taken out, prevented his being instantly killed was the fact that the car he was riding, had been recently provided with new bumpers. made when found, was that he was “all bursted open.” . shows as usual a number of very from the following table of cooteuts: "gent; “At Nightfatt,” Charles A; “For three days past it ;has been storming quite steadily, enow falling A few and at Fordyce not’ less than foir It was ten feet deep and very compact. at Fordyce & The President has sent to the Sen-_ ate the nominatioon of Aaron A, Sargent, Envoy ‘Extraordiuary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia, vice The Trawscrtfr’s account of last week's St, Patrick. ball at Ouioga and the row that occurred during its progress reminds Dan de Quille of the Virginia City Enterprise of the good old tiines of yore. He says: ‘‘Omega is our old mining camp, and it seeins quite pleasaut to hear that the folks over there are still as spirited aad jolly as inthe days uf yore. And tn no place in the mountains can be found a people who are so considerate and tender as regards callidg rouud for three or four days after such a party and giving their time to poulticing black eyes, patching up cat lips and noses and stitching on odd bits ofvars, We shall never torget some of the fine, motherly old ladies of Omega (it waxy twenty years ago, and their haic must be silvered now)—shall ever : cherish the remembrance of both their vigor in a break-down and their skill in patchiug up a visage that had suffered somewhat fromi the wear and tear incident to a first-class Omega social,” Me was “All Bursted Open.” © Two accidents occurred in the miracle, says the Messenger, ‘Wilight inches square under the rock, As No After the colision he somehow got from between All that ome Asvensing. The Assessors have completed the work of assessment in Rough and Ready township, and find an inwrease over last year consequent upon the improvements madein fencing and cultivating more jand than formerly, ‘The assessment of Grass Valley township is well under way, but it will take several weeks to complete the work, after which Nevada township will be commenced upon. On Monday Assessor Collins and two of his deputies commenced on Bridgeport township, and the Ridge towusbips will be taken in succession. A great falling off in property values is anticipat-d on the Ridge, owing to the Sawyer decision, which has rendered the-valuable hydraulic mining properties of very uncartain valuation.—Union, The first remark he Overland Monthly. The Overland Monthly, for April retdable papers, as may be judg-d “A Pueblo Fete Day,” by Elwar.t Roberts; chaps, X XI of ‘‘A Shepnerd at Court;” ‘Barbaiic Pargeants,” Therese Y lverton; ‘*Moslem Influence on the Rnaissance,” Walter B, Scarpe; ‘In a Gondola,” John H. Craig; ‘*Pioneer Sketches,’”” NoIV., by James O'Meara; ‘The Doctor in Ordinary,” A. A. SarGreene; ‘‘Mrs. Delany,” No 2, Lucy M. Soulsby; ‘‘An Iconoclast,” Wilbur Larremore; ‘A Pedagogue Primeval,” CC. T. H. Palmer; “Longfellow,” Ina D. Colbrith, ‘A Heathen,” Mary W. Glascock; ‘“Mowema Lake,” George B. Currey; ‘‘A Romance of History,” Emelie Tracy Scott; ‘The Clothier of Civilization,” Stephen Powers; Etc., and Book Reviews. The yearly subscription price vf the Overland is $4; single numbers 35 cents. Lo be had of all booksellers. Notice tothe Electors of Nevada City. N ACT TO PROVIDE FOR} THE ORxan zation, incurporation and governwe tof municipal corporation, (approved March 18, 1983.) ; Tne quéstiun will be submitted to the qualifieu electors, Monday, May 5th, 1884, At the City Hall, Nevada City, whether the City of Nevaua shall become organize t under the geuerat laws of the State, relating to municipal corporations of une-Fifth Ciass, A Novel Light. ba lots; ‘*For beorganization,” or “Agusust neorga sization,” or words the-etv. . “By order of the Board of Trustees. J U. ABBOIT, President. K. Caspe’, Clerk, Passed March 26th, 1884. An exchange tells how to make a good light to use to use around powder magazines, barns and othr places where an ordinary lantern cannot be safely carried : Take an oblong vial of the whitest and clearest glass, and put into ita piece of phosphorus about the size of a pea. Pour some oliveoil, heated to the bviling point, upon the phosphorus; fill tle vial about one-third full and then cork it tightly. To use this novel dight, remove the cork, almh28 Delinquent Sale Notice. San Francisco, Valifornia. ‘ Location of wo.ks, Nevada County, Cali fornia. rebruar,, 1884, the several amounts set op’ posite tne names of the respective share holders, as foilows: grows dim, its power can be increased by taking out the cork and iHewing a fresh supply of air to enter the vial. Tu winter it is somecimes necessary to heat the vial between the hands in order to increase the fluidity of the oil. The apparatus thus made may be used for six months. day of February, 1384, 80 many shu es of day of APRIL, H. PiCnOik, Sceretary. Otfice— Room 24, no. 320 pansome street Zan Francisco, Cul, mh 28 Seen eins Gp Seen peterenrencniioie and youare requesied to place upon your equivalent Murer MINING AND WATER COM. pany Location of principal place of business, NOCICE. — There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. 1) levied on the 14th day of Aud in accordance with liw, and an oder of the Board of Virectors, made on the 14th each parcel ot Such stuck #3 may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, at the vitice of the Company, Room 24, Nu. 32u sansome street, San rrancisco, California, un MONDAY, the FOURTcENIH (lath) 1884, a6 the hour of 1z o'clock, M., of sad day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs.of advertis ng wid expenses of the sale. Not the Man. ” Norra Buoomrreno, March 22, Bditors Sacramento Bee ;—I: see an item in the Nevada ‘1A: soRIPT, copied from your paper, stating that some one had written to you that Benjamin Brockmeyer and L. Haner were hydraulicing at this place. My neighbors accuse me of being the informant. Now, sir, in justice to me I hope you will give the name of your informant+ or if you will not do that, I hope you will do me the kindness to say that it was not me, as it places me in a bad position with my neighbors-while [ am suspected of such charge. F. Sovcuer, [We accede to the gentleman's request with pleasure, We not only never received a line from him, nor obtained verbal information from him, .but never saw him and never heard of him,—Editors Bee.] ’ Immediately after the declaration of the lest war, says the Philadelphia -Pcess, with. England, Hibert Anderson, ‘@ contractor of provisions to supply the United States army, visited Troy on the Hudson, where he parshased a large quantity’ of beef, pork, etc. The inspectors of these articles at this place were Messrs. Ebenezer and Samuel Wilson, The latter gentleman (better known as Uncle Sam) geuerally superintended in person the men who were employed in packing and marking the casks containing the \provisions, . The casks were marked 'H, A.—U,.8.”" “The work of marking being doue by a facetious fellow, on being asked by some of the other workmen what the letters U. S. meant, said he guessed it meant Elbert Anderson and ‘Uncle Sam,” alluding to the said ‘Uncle Sam” Wilson, The joke tnok among the workmen, and Uncle } Sam, being present, was occasionally rallied onthe exteut of his possessions, Many of these workmen became soldiers, and were soon found in the frontier lines; their jokes, of course, followed them, and before the campaign ended this BONCUTI, THE BEST TOILET SOAP. WN THE MOST ECONOMICAL. GOOD FOR THE SKIN, U IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION. T CURES SKIN DISEASES. I Boncuti. identical one appeared in print, It yained favor rapidly, till it was dl. Sry By gp Bp ae Re recognized in ever art of our al appearance to the skin which no 8 y P other Soap can im, . 1¢ does nut country, and will, no doubt, continue so long as the United States remains 9 nation, LIVE AND LET LIVE t Prices at TVA ZS AUCTION ROOM, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK. Upholstered Spring Mattresses. $7 00. Star Spring Mattresses $9, ’ Handsome Bed Lounge $25. Walnut Frame Lounge $15. Plain Lounges from $9 to $10. Handsome Bed Room Set, only $25. Full Leaf Tables $3, Kitchen Tables $2. ‘ Cooking Range and Fixtures $15. Single Bedstead $3, ~ 3-4 Bedstead $4. Full Size Bedstead $5. Kitchen Safes from $3 to $10. Walnut Easy Chair $9. Fine Patent Walnut Rocker $14—Usually sold for $25. W col Mattresses, full size, $4 and $6 50. Wool Mattresses, 3-4 size, $2 to $5, Sewing Machines $4 to $10. Warming Stoves from $4.to $7, . Baby Carriages from $7 to $14. Pillows per pair—Wool $1 75, Combination $3 50, Feather $4 50. Bird Cages from $1 to $2, Lamps from §0c to $5, Lamp Chimneys from §¢ to 25¢. Toilet Soap 8 boxes 25c, White Castile Soap per Bar 25c, Also a full line of Silverware, Clocks, Majolica Ware, Crockery, Glassware, Knives and Forks, Stationery, Albums, Vases, Brushes, Fruit . Jars, Men’s Shirts, Hat Racks, Porous Section Jars, Toilet Sets, Brackets, etc., at AWAY DOWN PRICES." Geo. Tracy, General Auctioneer. N. B.--IF YOU WANT TO SELL OUT, GIVE MEA CALL. . leave that glossy, shining appearanc: on the taoe which is con’ ered 80 Pp jectiouable. Only 10 cents a cake. For sale by CARR BROS. low the air to enter ,the vial and Nei. ee: Pokey ae = -then recork it, . The empty space-in . ©. Judson, Trustee, 42 609. $913 50 < 2 A ; t. Judson, Trustee, 59 5294 . 74 26 the vial will become luminous and . £. Judson, Trustee, 93, 29 = 43-60 . NJ =a N ~/ CoOeDsS . A me &. Judson, Trustee, 96 26 39 00 ; pao the light obtained will be equal to] y° ju.8 n, ‘Trustee, ’93 19 98 50 SERS 4 that of a lamp. When the light] E. Judson, ‘trustee, 99 12 18 60 : ‘DIRECT FROM NEW YORK. NOTHING PRETTIER Has lately been introdueéd into'this market in the way of . Om for Cour d’A lene. John Donnelly, William Seaman iid Con, Seamau, three Nevada heir fortunes at Cour d‘Al-ne, ae City ot Nevada are hereby notified tha T ey will leave San Francisco Sundiy by steamer, ARSE Se ERE Neva ia City, on Monday, May 5.h, 1884, Asses-or, City ‘lreasurer, notice fullowing this ps Tae questivn is a qual fied electors of Nevada C.ty at the «-enCause for Reform. famation, . Mr. B. (to his new wife)—Do you object to:the odor of .tobacco, d-ar? Mrs B. (who had bees a widow)— Oh, no; not at all! P Mr, B,—Are’ you sure, dear? Don’t say yes ifacigar is distasteful, Mrs. B.—Oh, I love it! Mr, B.—You do? Mrs. B.—Yes, it ,reminds mea 80 much.of my poor, . dear, first husband. He always— Mr. B, stopped smoking. —<—_-——— A Ropoust countryman, meeting @ physician, ran to hide himself behind a wall. Being asked the caus», he replied: ‘It is so long since I have been sick, that I am ashamed to look a physician in the face.” words equivalent th reto. otic. to the electors of Nevada City. An act to provide for the organization, incurporatiuns, approved March 13th, L883. der the to municipal corporatiun : of the per Clerk. and kept open till su. down, tor; Daniel Mursh and Michael Garver, Judges. act to incorporate Nevada City. next preceding the election. By vrder of the Board of Trustees. kk. Casper, Clerk. * Passed March 26th, 1884, mh28 . City-Election Proclamation. © itv men, have concluded to. try] \HE electors. of the corporation of the an electiqn will be heluat the City tall, in To elect a City Marshal, three ‘Prustees, City geCording to the submitted to the eral kicction to bé helu at the City Hall in Nevada Uity, of the Sth day of May, 1854, whether the City 0 Nevada shall bucome reorgauized uudcr’ the gevercl laws of the Scite,f¢ Valiturn a, under the pr visions of the4ct approved March 1sth, 1683, ay a muuicipal corporation of the 5th clase to which it belongs, you are requested to place upon your ballots the words: ‘For Reorganization,” or ‘Against Reorganization,” or corpo:atiun and government of municipal ‘The question will be suvnitted to the quabfied electors, Monday, May 6th, 1384, atthe Vity Hal, Nevada City, whether tue City of Nevada shall become orgauized ungeneral laws of the State, relating fitth class, and you are requested to place upo. y ur ballot the worus: “For Reorganization,” or “Azainst Keorgdnization,” or words equivahe lent thereto. By order of tue Board of Trustees. J C. Abbott, President, K. CasThe polls will be open at 8 o'clock, A. M., Offivers of election—W, J. Organ, InspecAn act of March 12th, 1878, to amend an . * ' rec, 12 Any person shall be qualified to hold any city vffice, orqote for any city officer, who -hall be a qualified clecter ander. the cons:itution and laws of this Scate, ana whoshail have residei inthe city 30: da, J. C. ABBO.T, President. A -THAN THE Ccllars — Ua on on = teClu.e Which we have just received from New York and which we now have on exhibition. 0 . IF YOU WANT Neckwear, 3 Underwear, —Handerchiefs, Gloves. Collars, Or Any of the Articles necessary to complete your Toilet, call at a -MRSALESTER & CRAWFORD'S . FOR WHAT YOU DESIRE. 0 r : For City Marshal. pr, Marshal, at the ensuing vha) ter electionsubject to vala City F O. TOMPKINS is hereby announeed . as a canddate for the office of City the decision of the voters of Ne-. Laulies Silk Hose, $2 per pair—all colors. All Linen Handkerchiefs, 25,cents. Rick Rack Dress Trimmings, injcolors, 25 cents a dozen yards. : . SODAYS’TRIA N Ladies Large.Gingham Aprons, 50;cents. 24th, Carrofl Couk as a candidate for Conress from this district. Mr. Cook as for several years been Chairman of the Alameda Republican County Committee, and is now Assistant United States District Attorney. OO ny Prerro Devas,” a Frenchman, has challenged Maldoon Greeco-Roman styly; If Muldoon accepts, $300 will be allowed for expenses, accordingly as the match is fixe. for New York or San Francisco, . A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial streets, * An Indiana jail-bird recently scraped off the back of a mirror and . . swallowed it. It was acold day for him when the mercury went down, — ‘ Tar ,Pochontas~ mine in Virginia is to be flooded, and an effort made “infant oe? " 8 and onilaren, to. recover the 150 bodies of miners. Whatcurestaeir fevers, makes bed sot buried there, f ‘When Bables fret; and <> eee sane Farewell Morphine Castor OU end Bunegecion uN Tux little seven-year-old daughter. of M. Abbott was burned to death in Clatsop county, Oregon, on the James Hautey shot and killed Hank Gately on the south fork of the Sun River, M_ T., recently, >_> Tue Sultan of ‘Turkey is dangerously ill, and it ie feared that his ailment will end in madness. —~An abe . soluto cure for Rhoumatiant, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an . ee THE public schools at Auburn have closed for lack ‘of funds, ‘Lower Than = l: 0 hing at your own ries! eet (ees The Grandest Bargains ever offgr3d in this Stat ely’ (tienes iscneenin ) nieesiabineneeiiils On account of Removal our large. stock ot Goods es Se Scola IN A VERY SHORT TIME. _oe Qe {Dress Goods almost Given Away ! — “4 To every purchaser of $3 worth of goods will be given a chance in a raffle for a Combination Black Satin and Brocaded Silk Dress Pattern, valued at $35. And to every purchaser of $2 worth of .oods a chance will be given for a Beautiful Black Cash mere Pattern worth $12. Tdke* advantage of this © splendid opportunity and call immediately, before all the tickets are disposed of. Also a splendid lot of fixtures, consisting of shelv? ing, counters, show cases, Millinery table, etc. We mean just what we say. Nocatch game » this, but everything as_represente:l. BHEARNEARD cK SEI ALLIEN BERGER. AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE...--BROAD STREET CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, Exa vweOpened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, next door to Kents Meat Market, Where they will keep_constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Fataily Groceries, Provisions. Wines ~ LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C., WE PROPUSE TO SELL E'or Cash Only. And by so doing-can quote LOWER PRICES . for the best qualities of Goods than ‘Nevada City. ~ Anw other Dealer in ‘and in the left hand upper coruer ced : AKI : . : ere embiem of the order priuted in cena tolloned. ee: : DR. Ladies Night Dresses, 75 cents. —» Varied and beautiful colors, Sameee ye DYES : ne ay : ples can be useg at the Taausonzrs . , 2Wi Downing bee st bi beta o WD ER. . Agency for Demorest’s Reliable Patterns. Spring Styles "pf cae fishment opposite Stumpf's Hotel 9) a UW. t aa : te .’ enplieati aoe where ones wil be ld 6 . rtnk loa much wre . Abaattety oes . ELELSenai SAGAS Se Just Received. Catalogues,Pree on xpplication, ty Ben ages ie Sy Washo Sd as sti “his powder never varies, A mar. 50. 0uss log a ORS ayock gl ‘ 5 ss I ea ware ae era in the State soe See A -vel of purity, strength and whole Sty host VITA ITY, WASTING i ‘ : a} es ‘tforget that J.J. Jackson Ky thing cleaved, repaired ‘wwe made . someness More economical than the WEAKNESSES, and ft tet ioe sof. 5 WwW hand . to look likenew. "tf. fordinary kinds, and caatot be sold cee US and OTHER CAUSES, . eadedie to acl ee ; es n competition with the multitude Of . vojier an’ complete restoration to HEALTH, : : : : For a cough orcold there is no:. [ow test, short — alumor phosae gorge for actated pamphit free (N EAR THE UNION HOTEL) Pe ineney ‘ , phate powders. ‘ SOLD ONTY IN CANS. . Sen Ey ele OC ; : remedy equal to. — Cough . Rovar Baxyeo Powpr . ,Co., 106 ae VOLT Anal aichigan, MAIN STREET, = ss NEVADA CITY Syrup. es . 4 HUSSEY. & SON.

7 your j v, ty, id in KS PERS, elling House and Is Contents ‘ Totally Burned. ” _ Shortly after 12 o’clagke yesterday ‘morning the Fire Department: was called out by the burning of a one story dwelling house on High street owned by Wm Floyd .and occupied by the family of Thomas Williams, the carpenter. The family had gone to-bed and were sleeping when Mr. Williams was awakened by a sound as of things dropping dowa between the walls of a partition rear his bed. Glancing out of the window he aw) that the yard was brightly lit up io that direction, Hv ran to the front door and then to the oue in the rear, thinking some building in the neighborhood was afire. He turned back into the house and was about dressing in order to go out and see where the troable was, when a young man who lives with him stepped out in front of the house, discovered the roof of it to be all ablaze, and gave . . thealarm to the inmates wic hastily dressed. One of the daughters went rback into a bedroom to get her shoes ‘and her father followed and hurried her through the dining room, the ceiling of which fell down just as they ran.out of the door. Mrs. Williams and the children were taken to the residence of Mrs. Shallenberger neat by, and there made comfortable. Mr, Williams says. that not more than. five minutes elapsed . between the time that he woke up ind when the ceiling of the dining room came down,’ followed by the roof. There was no time tu save any of the furniture, the people nar rowly escaping with nothing ‘but. the clothing they had on, The fire com panies had a hard pull up the hill with their hose carts. No, 2 got there at last, and connecting with the hydrant in front of Geo. E. furner’s residence succeeded: in pre venting the flames from spreading to Mr. Williams’ workshop and Mrs. Bradley’s woodshed, which were the nearest buildings, The oart of No. L was taken only as far as the Episcopal Church, The tire evidently originated from a defective flue, and had been burning for some time before being discovered, as the roof was a mass of flames by the time the alarm_.was given, Mr. Williams’ loss on his furniture and piano is probably between $1,200 and $1,500 His effects are insured for $1,000 in the Fire Insurance Association of London, The building is insured for $700 .in the Union . Insurance Company of San Francisco. a Tue San Francisco Chronicle says that R. B, Moyes was arrested for distarbing 4 church service st Alameda, bat was discharged on account of a defect in the proceedings against him. ,Mr. Moyes was a pioneer reeident of this city. Ex-Nevadans never fail to attain prominence fri ele D perder Iv the weather had been propitious the Theatre would, undoubtedly, have been crowded during the engagement of Langrishe and his splendid company. , There are no sticks io this troupe—every one of them ferforming'their parts ina very pleas"ing and satisfactory manner, Witt Taurston of this, city will go over to Cherokee, and have charge of the cannon-ball quartz crusher which his brother is about to put on a ledge there. The crusher was still here yésterday, a delay having been oocasioned by the breaking of the wagon on which it was loaded. > Peter Wobkut has found quite a favorable looking ledge of ore on ‘his Oak Tree Ranch. © Assays made from samples taken out near the surface gave traces of gold, aud it may be that pay quartz will be found by more digging. ' Yesterpay afternoon the snow was twenty inches deep at the foot of Banner mountain, and about three feet deep on the summit. It was falling all day, with the excéption of about an hour, : : Cuaries Huvson of Grass Valley has been\brought to the County Jail to serve a term of 30 days. He struck @ woman .knowh as Miss Gussie in the face, > 2 In the Superior Court case of Pcterson vs. Weissbein et al. plaintiff has been given 20 days in which to amend his complaint. —— 8 a O ‘A Letrer has been received from Judge Searls stating that he expects to arrive from Ney York about the 6th of next month. —_—__-_—Tur Lanortsux Trovrs is one of the best that ever played in this city. Go to-night and s:e for yourselves. Go and see Miss Lizzie Lingham _at the Theatre to-night. She is a beautiful and talented young actress. ——-we Joun Cammerr of Rough and Ready has filed ‘in the Superior Court a petition in insolvency. or oy I. J. Rotre, Internal Revenue Co lector, left yesterday for. Colusa county on official business. Bydraulics at Dutch Flat. ‘I see somebody has reported that alljof the hydraulic mines are shut lown,” saida reliable Sacramentan toa Bee writer. ‘It is not truc. L st Saturday or Sunday I believe it was, as. . came down the mountains, l saw two large monitors playing streams of water high against a blu‘f as tall as a two-story bouse. I pointed them out to an Eastern man who had never seen any hydraulic mining. There were no men in sight, ‘but the-instruments were elevated sid doing effective work. The men had doubtless hid until the train passed, That was this side of Alta is you come down. to Dutch Flat — in fast you might say right-in the edye-of Datch Flat. I saw work going on there a year igo, and it is done whenever they ret achance. It is not the first time Do you want to have a genuine laughing spell? If so, go and sec Langrishe.— ’ Jacos Nerr has gone to the lowe: part of the State on a prospecting tour. -_>. Jim MILLER aunounces that he has sold his Sierra Valley ranch, Tue Theatre ought to be crowded to its utmost capacity to-night, re GoTo the Theatre to-night and see ‘Jolly Jack” Langrishe, LANuRISHE caps them all, as a comedian, a { have seen it up the road. I do not , : i _ . ssow what mining claim that was LANGRISHE, at tbe Theatre, this on. however A : evening. : The Langrishe Comedy Company. Charter tlection. ; : The beautiful -society drama --cf “Divorce” was well p'ayed Wednesday evening by the excellent sompany that occupy the boards of Nevada Theatre this week. Mr. Langrisheas Mikepeace Thackeray Blaze, ‘the ex-showman, kept the tudienee roaring with laughter. Miss Lingham in the emotional role of **Florence” divided the houors of the evening with the greit coielian, giving a most. effective personation of the neglected wife, The other members appeared to good advantage in their respective parts, and the performance as.a whole was to many the most satisfactory of the engagement so far. Last night “The Soldier’s Daughter” was the attraction, ‘To-night the. company ‘will play the great drama of ‘*frodden Down, or Under Two Flags.” cs ? nue sea aaunnennadl The Storm. The Truetees at their special meating Wednesday evening, issued a cal: for an election to be held May 5th for the purpose of determining whether or not the city government shall be reorganized, The question is, shall the city continue to operate under its present charter, or shal. the provisions of the’municipal bill for cities of the 5th-class be substituted therefor? It is.a matter of interest, and the Transcrtrr. will be pleased to publish communicatione of a reasonable length setting forth the views of those citizens who desire to express themselves for or against a change. : A Grass Valley Romance. The Tidings says: On November 27th, 1883, Chas. P, Hargison was “united in marriage to Miss Annie McCabe, ’The wedding was a very quiet one, oaly one or two of the most intimate friends of the couple . being present. © It was not until last month that it became known to the public :that Mr. Harrison was a Married man, and then the congratulations of his friends were numerous and hearty, Mr. Harrison and his bride are comfortably located at muca of the time. The snow melts off rapidly here in town. miles above it has piled up from two to three feet since the storm began, feet has fallen. —— the Holbrogke House. b efore this week. Secret Society Cards. e argent to Go to Russia. Tt has become quite the fashion . for members Of the various secret Societies to exchange cards, The cards bear the name and address ol the person, tugether with the name and number of his lodge or society, . W. H. Hunt, deceased. Bajd Mountain mino,last week, and that both were not fatal was .almost lie Williams,son of Daniel Willliams, was at work in # breast under o large boulder, when without warning the rook came down and caught him. Fortunately there was » post about and it fellia such a position as to relieve the .body of the imprisoned man of much of the weight. soon as possible crow-bars were procured and the rock removed, bones were broken, bat the man’s entire back turned black from the effects of the terrible squeeze, About the same time a man by the name of Spelleoberg was running a loaded car outof the mine, when two loaded cars got away from the man_behiad him, and rushed down upon him with terriffis force. the cars, and was shortly afterwards discovered and taken out, prevented his being instantly killed was the fact that the car he was riding, had been recently provided with new bumpers. made when found, was that he was “all bursted open.” . shows as usual a number of very from the following table of cooteuts: "gent; “At Nightfatt,” Charles A; “For three days past it ;has been storming quite steadily, enow falling A few and at Fordyce not’ less than foir It was ten feet deep and very compact. at Fordyce & The President has sent to the Sen-_ ate the nominatioon of Aaron A, Sargent, Envoy ‘Extraordiuary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia, vice The Trawscrtfr’s account of last week's St, Patrick. ball at Ouioga and the row that occurred during its progress reminds Dan de Quille of the Virginia City Enterprise of the good old tiines of yore. He says: ‘‘Omega is our old mining camp, and it seeins quite pleasaut to hear that the folks over there are still as spirited aad jolly as inthe days uf yore. And tn no place in the mountains can be found a people who are so considerate and tender as regards callidg rouud for three or four days after such a party and giving their time to poulticing black eyes, patching up cat lips and noses and stitching on odd bits ofvars, We shall never torget some of the fine, motherly old ladies of Omega (it waxy twenty years ago, and their haic must be silvered now)—shall ever : cherish the remembrance of both their vigor in a break-down and their skill in patchiug up a visage that had suffered somewhat fromi the wear and tear incident to a first-class Omega social,” Me was “All Bursted Open.” © Two accidents occurred in the miracle, says the Messenger, ‘Wilight inches square under the rock, As No After the colision he somehow got from between All that ome Asvensing. The Assessors have completed the work of assessment in Rough and Ready township, and find an inwrease over last year consequent upon the improvements madein fencing and cultivating more jand than formerly, ‘The assessment of Grass Valley township is well under way, but it will take several weeks to complete the work, after which Nevada township will be commenced upon. On Monday Assessor Collins and two of his deputies commenced on Bridgeport township, and the Ridge towusbips will be taken in succession. A great falling off in property values is anticipat-d on the Ridge, owing to the Sawyer decision, which has rendered the-valuable hydraulic mining properties of very uncartain valuation.—Union, The first remark he Overland Monthly. The Overland Monthly, for April retdable papers, as may be judg-d “A Pueblo Fete Day,” by Elwar.t Roberts; chaps, X XI of ‘‘A Shepnerd at Court;” ‘Barbaiic Pargeants,” Therese Y lverton; ‘*Moslem Influence on the Rnaissance,” Walter B, Scarpe; ‘In a Gondola,” John H. Craig; ‘*Pioneer Sketches,’”” NoIV., by James O'Meara; ‘The Doctor in Ordinary,” A. A. SarGreene; ‘‘Mrs. Delany,” No 2, Lucy M. Soulsby; ‘‘An Iconoclast,” Wilbur Larremore; ‘A Pedagogue Primeval,” CC. T. H. Palmer; “Longfellow,” Ina D. Colbrith, ‘A Heathen,” Mary W. Glascock; ‘“Mowema Lake,” George B. Currey; ‘‘A Romance of History,” Emelie Tracy Scott; ‘The Clothier of Civilization,” Stephen Powers; Etc., and Book Reviews. The yearly subscription price vf the Overland is $4; single numbers 35 cents. Lo be had of all booksellers. Notice tothe Electors of Nevada City. N ACT TO PROVIDE FOR} THE ORxan zation, incurporation and governwe tof municipal corporation, (approved March 18, 1983.) ; Tne quéstiun will be submitted to the qualifieu electors, Monday, May 5th, 1884, At the City Hall, Nevada City, whether the City of Nevaua shall become organize t under the geuerat laws of the State, relating to municipal corporations of une-Fifth Ciass, A Novel Light. ba lots; ‘*For beorganization,” or “Agusust neorga sization,” or words the-etv. . “By order of the Board of Trustees. J U. ABBOIT, President. K. Caspe’, Clerk, Passed March 26th, 1884. An exchange tells how to make a good light to use to use around powder magazines, barns and othr places where an ordinary lantern cannot be safely carried : Take an oblong vial of the whitest and clearest glass, and put into ita piece of

phosphorus about the size of a pea. Pour some oliveoil, heated to the bviling point, upon the phosphorus; fill tle vial about one-third full and then cork it tightly. To use this novel dight, remove the cork, almh28 Delinquent Sale Notice. San Francisco, Valifornia. ‘ Location of wo.ks, Nevada County, Cali fornia. rebruar,, 1884, the several amounts set op’ posite tne names of the respective share holders, as foilows: grows dim, its power can be increased by taking out the cork and iHewing a fresh supply of air to enter the vial. Tu winter it is somecimes necessary to heat the vial between the hands in order to increase the fluidity of the oil. The apparatus thus made may be used for six months. day of February, 1384, 80 many shu es of day of APRIL, H. PiCnOik, Sceretary. Otfice— Room 24, no. 320 pansome street Zan Francisco, Cul, mh 28 Seen eins Gp Seen peterenrencniioie and youare requesied to place upon your equivalent Murer MINING AND WATER COM. pany Location of principal place of business, NOCICE. — There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. 1) levied on the 14th day of Aud in accordance with liw, and an oder of the Board of Virectors, made on the 14th each parcel ot Such stuck #3 may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, at the vitice of the Company, Room 24, Nu. 32u sansome street, San rrancisco, California, un MONDAY, the FOURTcENIH (lath) 1884, a6 the hour of 1z o'clock, M., of sad day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs.of advertis ng wid expenses of the sale. Not the Man. ” Norra Buoomrreno, March 22, Bditors Sacramento Bee ;—I: see an item in the Nevada ‘1A: soRIPT, copied from your paper, stating that some one had written to you that Benjamin Brockmeyer and L. Haner were hydraulicing at this place. My neighbors accuse me of being the informant. Now, sir, in justice to me I hope you will give the name of your informant+ or if you will not do that, I hope you will do me the kindness to say that it was not me, as it places me in a bad position with my neighbors-while [ am suspected of such charge. F. Sovcuer, [We accede to the gentleman's request with pleasure, We not only never received a line from him, nor obtained verbal information from him, .but never saw him and never heard of him,—Editors Bee.] ’ Immediately after the declaration of the lest war, says the Philadelphia -Pcess, with. England, Hibert Anderson, ‘@ contractor of provisions to supply the United States army, visited Troy on the Hudson, where he parshased a large quantity’ of beef, pork, etc. The inspectors of these articles at this place were Messrs. Ebenezer and Samuel Wilson, The latter gentleman (better known as Uncle Sam) geuerally superintended in person the men who were employed in packing and marking the casks containing the \provisions, . The casks were marked 'H, A.—U,.8.”" “The work of marking being doue by a facetious fellow, on being asked by some of the other workmen what the letters U. S. meant, said he guessed it meant Elbert Anderson and ‘Uncle Sam,” alluding to the said ‘Uncle Sam” Wilson, The joke tnok among the workmen, and Uncle } Sam, being present, was occasionally rallied onthe exteut of his possessions, Many of these workmen became soldiers, and were soon found in the frontier lines; their jokes, of course, followed them, and before the campaign ended this BONCUTI, THE BEST TOILET SOAP. WN THE MOST ECONOMICAL. GOOD FOR THE SKIN, U IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION. T CURES SKIN DISEASES. I Boncuti. identical one appeared in print, It yained favor rapidly, till it was dl. Sry By gp Bp ae Re recognized in ever art of our al appearance to the skin which no 8 y P other Soap can im, . 1¢ does nut country, and will, no doubt, continue so long as the United States remains 9 nation, LIVE AND LET LIVE t Prices at TVA ZS AUCTION ROOM, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK. Upholstered Spring Mattresses. $7 00. Star Spring Mattresses $9, ’ Handsome Bed Lounge $25. Walnut Frame Lounge $15. Plain Lounges from $9 to $10. Handsome Bed Room Set, only $25. Full Leaf Tables $3, Kitchen Tables $2. ‘ Cooking Range and Fixtures $15. Single Bedstead $3, ~ 3-4 Bedstead $4. Full Size Bedstead $5. Kitchen Safes from $3 to $10. Walnut Easy Chair $9. Fine Patent Walnut Rocker $14—Usually sold for $25. W col Mattresses, full size, $4 and $6 50. Wool Mattresses, 3-4 size, $2 to $5, Sewing Machines $4 to $10. Warming Stoves from $4.to $7, . Baby Carriages from $7 to $14. Pillows per pair—Wool $1 75, Combination $3 50, Feather $4 50. Bird Cages from $1 to $2, Lamps from §0c to $5, Lamp Chimneys from §¢ to 25¢. Toilet Soap 8 boxes 25c, White Castile Soap per Bar 25c, Also a full line of Silverware, Clocks, Majolica Ware, Crockery, Glassware, Knives and Forks, Stationery, Albums, Vases, Brushes, Fruit . Jars, Men’s Shirts, Hat Racks, Porous Section Jars, Toilet Sets, Brackets, etc., at AWAY DOWN PRICES." Geo. Tracy, General Auctioneer. N. B.--IF YOU WANT TO SELL OUT, GIVE MEA CALL. . leave that glossy, shining appearanc: on the taoe which is con’ ered 80 Pp jectiouable. Only 10 cents a cake. For sale by CARR BROS. low the air to enter ,the vial and Nei. ee: Pokey ae = -then recork it, . The empty space-in . ©. Judson, Trustee, 42 609. $913 50 < 2 A ; t. Judson, Trustee, 59 5294 . 74 26 the vial will become luminous and . £. Judson, Trustee, 93, 29 = 43-60 . NJ =a N ~/ CoOeDsS . A me &. Judson, Trustee, 96 26 39 00 ; pao the light obtained will be equal to] y° ju.8 n, ‘Trustee, ’93 19 98 50 SERS 4 that of a lamp. When the light] E. Judson, ‘trustee, 99 12 18 60 : ‘DIRECT FROM NEW YORK. NOTHING PRETTIER Has lately been introdueéd into'this market in the way of . Om for Cour d’A lene. John Donnelly, William Seaman iid Con, Seamau, three Nevada heir fortunes at Cour d‘Al-ne, ae City ot Nevada are hereby notified tha T ey will leave San Francisco Sundiy by steamer, ARSE Se ERE Neva ia City, on Monday, May 5.h, 1884, Asses-or, City ‘lreasurer, notice fullowing this ps Tae questivn is a qual fied electors of Nevada C.ty at the «-enCause for Reform. famation, . Mr. B. (to his new wife)—Do you object to:the odor of .tobacco, d-ar? Mrs B. (who had bees a widow)— Oh, no; not at all! P Mr, B,—Are’ you sure, dear? Don’t say yes ifacigar is distasteful, Mrs. B.—Oh, I love it! Mr, B.—You do? Mrs. B.—Yes, it ,reminds mea 80 much.of my poor, . dear, first husband. He always— Mr. B, stopped smoking. —<—_-——— A Ropoust countryman, meeting @ physician, ran to hide himself behind a wall. Being asked the caus», he replied: ‘It is so long since I have been sick, that I am ashamed to look a physician in the face.” words equivalent th reto. otic. to the electors of Nevada City. An act to provide for the organization, incurporatiuns, approved March 13th, L883. der the to municipal corporatiun : of the per Clerk. and kept open till su. down, tor; Daniel Mursh and Michael Garver, Judges. act to incorporate Nevada City. next preceding the election. By vrder of the Board of Trustees. kk. Casper, Clerk. * Passed March 26th, 1884, mh28 . City-Election Proclamation. © itv men, have concluded to. try] \HE electors. of the corporation of the an electiqn will be heluat the City tall, in To elect a City Marshal, three ‘Prustees, City geCording to the submitted to the eral kicction to bé helu at the City Hall in Nevada Uity, of the Sth day of May, 1854, whether the City 0 Nevada shall bucome reorgauized uudcr’ the gevercl laws of the Scite,f¢ Valiturn a, under the pr visions of the4ct approved March 1sth, 1683, ay a muuicipal corporation of the 5th clase to which it belongs, you are requested to place upon your ballots the words: ‘For Reorganization,” or ‘Against Reorganization,” or corpo:atiun and government of municipal ‘The question will be suvnitted to the quabfied electors, Monday, May 6th, 1384, atthe Vity Hal, Nevada City, whether tue City of Nevada shall become orgauized ungeneral laws of the State, relating fitth class, and you are requested to place upo. y ur ballot the worus: “For Reorganization,” or “Azainst Keorgdnization,” or words equivahe lent thereto. By order of tue Board of Trustees. J C. Abbott, President, K. CasThe polls will be open at 8 o'clock, A. M., Offivers of election—W, J. Organ, InspecAn act of March 12th, 1878, to amend an . * ' rec, 12 Any person shall be qualified to hold any city vffice, orqote for any city officer, who -hall be a qualified clecter ander. the cons:itution and laws of this Scate, ana whoshail have residei inthe city 30: da, J. C. ABBO.T, President. A -THAN THE Ccllars — Ua on on = teClu.e Which we have just received from New York and which we now have on exhibition. 0 . IF YOU WANT Neckwear, 3 Underwear, —Handerchiefs, Gloves. Collars, Or Any of the Articles necessary to complete your Toilet, call at a -MRSALESTER & CRAWFORD'S . FOR WHAT YOU DESIRE. 0 r : For City Marshal. pr, Marshal, at the ensuing vha) ter electionsubject to vala City F O. TOMPKINS is hereby announeed . as a canddate for the office of City the decision of the voters of Ne-. Laulies Silk Hose, $2 per pair—all colors. All Linen Handkerchiefs, 25,cents. Rick Rack Dress Trimmings, injcolors, 25 cents a dozen yards. : . SODAYS’TRIA N Ladies Large.Gingham Aprons, 50;cents. 24th, Carrofl Couk as a candidate for Conress from this district. Mr. Cook as for several years been Chairman of the Alameda Republican County Committee, and is now Assistant United States District Attorney. OO ny Prerro Devas,” a Frenchman, has challenged Maldoon Greeco-Roman styly; If Muldoon accepts, $300 will be allowed for expenses, accordingly as the match is fixe. for New York or San Francisco, . A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial streets, * An Indiana jail-bird recently scraped off the back of a mirror and . . swallowed it. It was acold day for him when the mercury went down, — ‘ Tar ,Pochontas~ mine in Virginia is to be flooded, and an effort made “infant oe? " 8 and onilaren, to. recover the 150 bodies of miners. Whatcurestaeir fevers, makes bed sot buried there, f ‘When Bables fret; and <> eee sane Farewell Morphine Castor OU end Bunegecion uN Tux little seven-year-old daughter. of M. Abbott was burned to death in Clatsop county, Oregon, on the James Hautey shot and killed Hank Gately on the south fork of the Sun River, M_ T., recently, >_> Tue Sultan of ‘Turkey is dangerously ill, and it ie feared that his ailment will end in madness. —~An abe . soluto cure for Rhoumatiant, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an . ee THE public schools at Auburn have closed for lack ‘of funds, ‘Lower Than = l: 0 hing at your own ries! eet (ees The Grandest Bargains ever offgr3d in this Stat ely’ (tienes iscneenin ) nieesiabineneeiiils On account of Removal our large. stock ot Goods es Se Scola IN A VERY SHORT TIME. _oe Qe {Dress Goods almost Given Away ! — “4 To every purchaser of $3 worth of goods will be given a chance in a raffle for a Combination Black Satin and Brocaded Silk Dress Pattern, valued at $35. And to every purchaser of $2 worth of .oods a chance will be given for a Beautiful Black Cash mere Pattern worth $12. Tdke* advantage of this © splendid opportunity and call immediately, before all the tickets are disposed of. Also a splendid lot of fixtures, consisting of shelv? ing, counters, show cases, Millinery table, etc. We mean just what we say. Nocatch game » this, but everything as_represente:l. BHEARNEARD cK SEI ALLIEN BERGER. AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE.....--BROAD STREET CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, Exa vweOpened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, next door to Kents Meat Market, Where they will keep_constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Fataily Groceries, Provisions. Wines ~ LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C., WE PROPUSE TO SELL E'or Cash Only. And by so doing-can quote LOWER PRICES . for the best qualities of Goods than ‘Nevada City. ~ Anw other Dealer in ‘and in the left hand upper coruer ced : AKI : . : ere embiem of the order priuted in cena tolloned. ee: : DR. Ladies Night Dresses, 75 cents. —» Varied and beautiful colors, Sameee ye DYES : ne ay : ples can be useg at the Taausonzrs . , 2Wi Downing bee st bi beta o WD ER. . Agency for Demorest’s Reliable Patterns. Spring Styles "pf cae fishment opposite Stumpf's Hotel 9) a UW. t aa : te .’ enplieati aoe where ones wil be ld 6 . rtnk loa much wre . Abaattety oes . ELELSenai SAGAS Se Just Received. Catalogues,Pree on xpplication, ty Ben ages ie Sy Washo Sd as sti “his powder never varies, A mar. 50. 0uss log a ORS ayock gl ‘ 5 ss I ea ware ae era in the State soe See A -vel of purity, strength and whole Sty host VITA ITY, WASTING i ‘ : a} es ‘tforget that J.J. Jackson Ky thing cleaved, repaired ‘wwe made . someness More economical than the WEAKNESSES, and ft tet ioe sof. 5 WwW hand . to look likenew. "tf. fordinary kinds, and caatot be sold cee US and OTHER CAUSES, . eadedie to acl ee ; es n competition with the multitude Of . vojier an’ complete restoration to HEALTH, : : : : For a cough orcold there is no:. [ow test, short — alumor phosae gorge for actated pamphit free (N EAR THE UNION HOTEL) Pe ineney ‘ , phate powders. ‘ SOLD ONTY IN CANS. . Sen Ey ele OC ; : remedy equal to. — Cough . Rovar Baxyeo Powpr . ,Co., 106 ae VOLT Anal aichigan, MAIN STREET, = ss NEVADA CITY Syrup. es . 4 HUSSEY. & SON.