May 11, 1884 (4 pages)

lard 9 sort. ~ line ~ that tom” oy 3CO-. TS, otice. LL BE uble ot others. g goods nee free: re. (4VADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Mas Margaret GyvLp of Detroit, Mich. who has for eleven months past been here on & visit tu her sister, Mrs, John Seuner, left this week for her eastern home. Mrs, Gould is so delighted with Nevada City, its surroundings and the climate, that she may return here to reside. Jackon-CaLvert, M, L, Marsh, Geo. W. Welch, Alex. Gault, Frank Power,N. Douglass, and G. E. " Robinson are the recently elected yvestrymen of ‘Trinity Episcopal Church. Beginning the firet Sunday in next month, services will be held Sabbath evenings instead of forenoons as now. : Piste nnoroe Av the. Congregational Chursh there will be preaching in the morning by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. In the evening Rev. G. H. Priddy of Wauseon, Ohio, who is here on avisit to his uncle, W. B, Priddy, will deliver a discourse. A cordial invitation is extended to all. pc date cnn Opp Fetxows and their ladies who intend going to San Francisco and have not already supplied themselves with illuminated address cards, can procure the same by calling at the TRANSCRIPT office: from nine to “twelve o’clock this forenoon. ; County Surveyor HaRTwELL was the happiest man in town yesterday, and all on account of a uew arrival.in his family. His office was besieged during the forenoon by friends who called to extend their congratulations. Carr Broruers’ soda fountain is beginning to thaw out this week, and if the mercury does not take a tumble will be in full operation ina few days. Due announcement will be made of the starting of the machinery. Gores A. BuAck is to be among " the Nevada Cityana who go to San Francisco this week with the Odd OUR FRUIrt PROSPECTS. — Good Crop of Grapes, Apples and Pears Possible— Almonds, Apricots, Peachés, Nectarines and Cher“ries Almost a Total Failure. Erirox Transcrrpr—In to-day's issue of the Transcript, I voticed the same old stereotyped item about our fruit prospect, you stating that the fruit crep in this county will be ‘imméhse.” Now don’t you know that the reading of suchfstatements, which seem to be made at random, are making people owning orchards feel rather nervous. Let me tell you that in this part of the county, anyhow, the almond, apricot, peach, nestarine, and cherry crop is almost a total failare; worse than that, trees are either dying or are so badly damaged by that confounded ‘‘gum” that they are rendered unfit tokeep. Astethe plum it is also badly damaged, and we may have one pound of them agaiust ten pounds we had two years ago. The apple and pear crop looks well, and yet it is hard to tell what it will amount to, and how much of it will be spared by that dreaded little pest, the codlin moth, which this county has been well restocked with through the wormy apples imported from Marysville. In regard to that ‘‘gum” that has made such sad havoc among our almonds, cherries, peaches and plums, bear always in mind that whenever we have very cold weather during the winter, while the sap in our fruit trees is down, the fruit crop will be small, apart from the apple and the pear, On the other hand, the grapes look splendid, and yet we may have “‘eoulure,” a kind of blight, which was rather common in the wine growing counties of the State last year. It will not be safe to boast of an immense grape crop, neither, before the middle of June. Yours very truly, Feri GIvvert. Nevapa City, May 8th. The Dead. Mrs. Gorl, whose funeral takes place this afternoon from the Episcopal.Church, was a widow. For about a qnarter of a century she had occupied the house on Boulder street where she died, leading a comparatively secluded life, and she was in many respects an eccentric character. Some of her neighbors think she had considerable wealth hidden away, but be this as it may her habits were those of a poverty-stricken woman. A couple of years ago her house was burglarized, and she claimed then to have lost some money and valuable trinkets, Jake Smith, whose death was noted in yesterday’s Transcrirt,had been in the County Hospital but a day. He was 4 tinsmith by trade, and used to be employed by Geo. E. Turner in the making of hydraulie pipe. Before going to the Hospital he lived alone in a cabin in the rear of M. L. Marsh’s residence. Fellows. George will be home in time to make one of the crowd at the High School graduates’ ball. ——___—_© <> 2-—Peter Lunp and wife and Dick Johnson and wife came down from North Bloomfield yesterday mornng on their way to San Francisco to attend the Odd Fellows’ celebration this week. >_> THE spring crop of drummers have commenced arriving, and the number is unusually large. They have everything to sell from a toothpick to a quartz mill. Amono the Nevada Cityans who go to San Francisco to-day are L. M. Sukeforth and wife, John T. Morgan and wife and Orran Gowell and wife. Rev. G. H. Prippy will preach _ tower, gs : atthe M. E. Church this morning. In the evening Rev. Newton, the revivalist, will occupy the pulpit. Tue Constable’s sales in the cases of Geo. E, Turner and W. H. Smith against James White, have been postponed one week. TuE delinquent date of the Excelsior Water and Mining Vompady has been postponed till June 11. ae Teachers’ Certificates Granted. The County Board of Examination yesterday granted teachers’ certificateS as follows to the applicants at last week’s examination: First Grade—Nellie Osborne .896 ~per-cent,-Cora-Clark-.876,.Mrs.M. V. Leach .85. Second Grade—T. J. Barry .757, Jennie A. Barrett .791, Francis Costello .796, Fannie E. Horrigan .754, ‘ Hattie C. Hook .784, Annie T. Herrod .774, Nellie Joyce .768, Augusta Kline .791, Lizzie Keenan, 784, Rosa McKeon .804, Eva F, Perkins 718, C. Harper Walworth .755, Mrs. Lucy A. White .75, Thomas White There were fifty-six applicants in all, only seventeen of whom received certificates. Better Late than Never! “Don’t put off until to-morrow what can and should be done today,” is wise. If you have never . used SOZODONT for your teeth, make a bee-line to the druggist and get a bottle and begin to use it at once, ‘Verb. sap.” Gentlemen who will attend the Trinity Guild party, May 2st, are requested to meet at Giffin’s Cigar Store to-day at two P. M. May llth, 1884. lt 4 Continued Story. X CHAP. XVI. . “Epicure Tea” does not lose ite flavor as bulk teas do, becatise J. J. Jackson imports it in Perfection Tea Cans so that the consumer gets it in the same condition as’ it left the ninens . = _. Front Room to Rent. ; o A nicely furnished front bedroom to rent. Enquire at No. 7 West ‘Bread street, oe -mbQ Convicted of Insanity. The case of Patrick Hayes came up for trial in the Superior Court yesterday morning on the issue of insanity, District Attorney Ford appearing for the prosecution and Messrs. Long and Simonds for the defendant. The following jurors were ageepted: J. D. Fleming, J. D. Penders, T. L. Robinson, Geo, C. Gaylord, C. J. Brand, F. E. Baker. N. Bailey, W. J. Organ, M. B. Duinler, L. Ragan, §, Clutter and J. C. Rich: Drs. Hunt, Jones. and Bobo, and John Mein were examined on the part of thedefendunt. The case was then submitted without argament, and the jury returned the following verdict: ‘We, the jury, find the defendant, Patrick Hayes, insane.” Hayes will be taken to Stockton Asylum. The information filed in the case was on motion of the District Attorney dismissed. ——_ ea -————— Orders Reeeived For Cards To-day. The TRANacRIPT office will be open from nine to twelve o’elock this forenoon for the accommodation of those Odd Fellows and their ladies who desire to order illuminated address cards to take with them to San Francisco. Remember that our price is only $1 for a single hundred and 75 cents for each subsequent hundred. We can also farnish another line of designs than the above if desired. : a EO Change of Parish Boundaries. Some important changes have recently been made in the boundaries . of the Catholic Parish which includes this city. Kev. Father Tanham has -peeff trensferred hera from Cherokee as ap assistant to Rev. . Father Meagher whose charge now ‘extends the entire length of the Ridge from French Corral up, and into Bear ValTey. 9 " Milled at Reno. Francis Burns of this city yesterday received a telegram to the effect that his nephew, Frank Flynn, bad been killed at Reno. He was & bright young fellow about twenty years of age, and when last heard from wasemployed on the Central Pacific railroad. ~ as Carr Broruers keep constantly on hand a large supply of Red Clover, Alfalfa,’Timothy, White Clover and Lawn Grass Seeds, tf Walrath’s Joke on Sweetland. Thursday afternoon they had a play spell in the State Assembly, there being no business before the house. Someof the members had gone to the races. They were sent for and brought back and rebuked for dereliction of duty. They were fined aday’s pay each, but upon their showing that they had been present during the business hours the penalty was afterward remitted. Mr. Sweetland escaped through a window from the confinement of the closed doors while the Sergeant-at-Arins was away, which episode was the provocation for Mr, Walrath’s witticism, that it was the first time his colleague from Nevada county had got through a window with all his clothes on. The fact that Mr. Sweetland is a bachelor without matrimonial prospects makes the joke all the more pointed. , oor Those Who Are Going. Following1sa revised list of Nevada City and Grass Valley Odd Fellows whpd will attend the corner-stone ceremonies at San Francisco on Wednesday. Quite a number of them of will be accompanied by their ladies: J. Glasson, John Seliger, A. M. Austin, John Pearce, Frank Aver, RB. Gummoe, C. E. Clinch, B, A. Penhall, John Aver, Henry Thomas, R. G. Roberts, J. W. Griffiths, John Werry,B. Johnston, S,_-Henwood, J. Henwwod, W.H. Bray, J. M. Lakenan, ©. E. Mulloy, R. D. Carter, L. M. Sukeforth, H. C. MeoKelvy, F. G. Beatty, J. B. Johnson, E. Hothersall, G. von Schmittburg, Paul Richards, N. P. Brown, M. D. Gilman, Joseph R. Marshall, J. T. Morgan, C. W. Higgins, A. Blumenthal, J. S. Murchie, A. R. Lord, John Michell, Wm. H. Martin, Geo. A. Gray. . o> The Lecture Monday Night. C. C. Stratton, D. D., will lecture in the Methodist Church, Monday evening, at 8 o’clock, taking for his subject, ‘The Dangers to Our Country, and Some of the Remedies.” Mr, Stratton is one of the ablest lecturers.on the Pacific Coast, and those who attend will be amply repaid for hearing him. He is up kere on business connected with the Methodist University of the Pacific, and has kindly volunteered to lecture to-morrow night for the benefit of the church, Admission 25 cents, payable at the door. It is rumored that Dr, Stratton stands a good show to be elected a Bishop by the General Conference now in session in Philadelphia. > Decoration Day. At the meeting of the Fire Delegates held Friday evening, the matter of the Department turning out on Decoration Day with the other organizations was discussed. No definite arranzements were made beyond the appointment of this committee to consider the proposition and determine upon it as they saw fit: John Hurst, Chief Engineer; L. M. Sukeforth, Assistant Engineer; J. F. Fook, Foreman of No. 1; Frank Eilerman, Foreman of{No.2. It is to be hoped they will decide to have the Department participate. Thankful Pythians. The Nevada City Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias have adopted a set of resolutions expressive of their thanks to their brethren at Stockton, for the knightly courtesies extended-to them during their visit there last. month, The ladies and citizens of the ‘City of Windmills” also come in for a share of the thanks. The resolutions are being beautifully engrossed and willbe forwarded-to Stockton Division No. 5. ‘ The Cve Mine. E; Hothersall has purchased Mr. Coe’s interest in the Coe quartz mine.on Little Deer creek, and now he and Messrs. M. L. and D. Marsh own the entire property. They have bought the hoisting and pumping machinery heretofore on the Wide West mine and also some hydraulic pipe from the Sherman Con. Co., and their works will be run by water power. ————— ‘ THose new lamps that Tracy ip the Transcript Block is now exhibiting and offering for sale, beat anything in that line ever before offered to the public. They give three times the light of gas and the cost is only about one cent per hour with er yoii Wish to purchase or not. 3t <>. Srock ton, Cal., Dec. 20th, 1881.— I sell Ammen’s Cough Syrup, feeling confident your reputation as an apothecary would prevent your putting any trash on the market, and the price being about the sane as the best class of remedies, I have no object, in discriminating against it, so I wish you success. ‘W. A. McCurpy, Apothecary, : Cor. Main and Sutter Sts. Selling at Reduced Prices. Being desirous of closing gut my business in Nevada City by Jan. lst, 1885, I will offer any and all_ goods in@y line at reduced rates for cash. I will also sell my buildings and fixtures, ml-1mcoal oi, Go and look at them wheth_ GEO, E, TURNER, bos made with spring bottom legs. Piscatorial. 21,000 tfout eggs, recently received at the State hatchery at Shebley’s, from the U. 8. Hatchery, at Baird, onthe McCloud river, have been successfully hatched with but a Psmall per centage of loss. The landlocked salmon, 28,000 in number, that were hatched from eggs sent from Buckport, Maine, are all thriv‘ing, and will soon be, strong enough for distribution in the deep water lakes of the State. Some will be put in Tahoe, Donner and Webber lakes, and the rest apportioned ‘~ other lakes. Arrangements are . . ing made to obtain trout spawn fre. Lake Tahoe, and as many as 500,000 of them will be hatched this season if the eggs can be procured. J. C. Frazier, who has charge of the Shebley hatchery, is awaiting advices from the fish men on Tahoe, and when informed as to the time when spawn can be protured, will go to attend to the proper packing of the same. >_> The Magenta Mine. The Tidings of Friday says: Water is coming in 80 fast at the Magenta mine, that in order to reach the 400 level, a larger pumping engine is necessary. The miue stopped work last night, and labor will not be resumed untila larger pumping and hoisting engine can be secured. Arrangements have been made for the erection of an 8-stamp mill on the Magenta property. In the meantime the drain tunnel will be run to connect with the main shaft, In order to meet the expenses of these improvements the Magenta company has levied an assessment of 4 cents per share upon the capital stock, In drifts and stopes it is said that the rock never looked better in this mine. --——— —__3-e— The Holiness Band. Revivalist Newton, accompanied by the Lawson sisters and their brother Tom, arrived here Friday evening as expected, and about dark took a position on Broad street in front of Vinton’s drug store, where they prayed, sang and talked to the unrepentant sinners of Nevada City for fifteen or twenty minutes. They were assisted by some local enthusiasts. A big crowd of people soon gathered around them, when Brother Newton and his aids, followed by fifty or so of men and boys, marched up Broad street and into the Methodist church where some exciting proceedings were indulged in. Last -evening another street meeting was held. a 0 ee New Life Insucance Society. The charter, dispensation and necessary blanks were received here yesterday for the formation of Nevada City Branch, No. 347, of the Catholic Knights of America, and a meeting will be held this week to perfect the organization, This isa life insurance society similar in many respects to the A. O. U. W. > + o— A Feast of Fruits. E. Rosenthal yesterday sent half » bushel more or less of the sweetext oranges and most palatable bananas over tothe TRANSCRIPT office, and all hands were happy the rest of the afiernoon. Rosenthal has completed his arrangements for having in thei: season all the choicest fruits, both Californian and tropical, The Wyoming Mine. The Wyoming mine at this city continues to make glad the hearts of its owners. It is said that the last clean-up amounted to something like $14,000, and that the output of spec: imen ore since the rich strike of a few. weeks ago has‘been $10,000 or so. Thatis the kind of mine to have, > Sheriff's Sale. A gravel claim at Scott’s Flat and some mining tools were sold by the Sheriff yesterday for $703.83 and and interest, in accordance with the judgment in the case of Orrin Gowell vs. H. “A. Ashburn. Plaintiff bid in the property. —SEEEEs Big Dry Goods Sale at Grass Valley. Sam Yeo, the Champion of Cheapness, late purchaser of Bamberger Bros.’ stock of dry goods’ at half price. Bargain hunters will save half their money by coming to-Gress Valley for dry goods. .Crowded with customers. Money must be raised. " Parties should come early ia the day to insure being waited on while the rush continues at my1 0-té. * Sam YxO’s, Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at ; Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial streets. Sast Arrived. antees a fit or no sale. The Union of qesterday says: The L. Hyman of the One Price San * % oe Firancisco Store has just received a Ohe Price Call Francisco ct0re fire line of young men’s and boys’ : custom made clothing, which he will = Poss : 5 eell-at the lowest prices. He guar-* : The pants eae Where Are You Driving To? IAM GOINGTO SHE THE Knmense Bankrupt Stock OF THE ONE PRICE . San Francisco Store, Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever Before Known in Nevada City, CIVE THIS GREAT SLAUCHTER OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: One hundred honey-comb bed spreads Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15 to 25¢ each 80c nch Laces, per yard, from Se up One hundred and fifty spreadseach 125 (Laces.to di ers and \dlers One hundred spreads, better, each 65} cheaper than they can purc! theOne hundred spreads, still Vetter, each 200 Two hundred and fifty chemises, unbleachéd, each, buttons, regular price 25¢ same in New York at wholesale prices. Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, e = Corsets, from 8 ‘3S 25c up 600 ‘Towels, from ¢ 6c up dozen, now selling at Sc . Table Cloths, from “60c up 75 doz. pure linen check towels pertdoz 1 45 — per dozen, from 60¢ up Forty doz towels, extra sizes per doz 1.20 . Barbour's Linen Thread, per 1 10c Fifty Russian towels each 1c . Children’s Ribbed Steckings, all colors, Pillow case lace per yard 6c} 2 pair 250 Five:hundred colored shirts each 60c . Large assortment of dress buttons, ‘Two hundred dozen bath soap, per doz 65c/ per dozen Five hundred ponte bnttons,12doz 5c . 12 papers of pins, oz One hundred idren’s collars, $ for 25c Safety Pins, size, per dozen Fire hundred fishus, silk, black or Lauies’ Herpotiched Hints. 2 for’ white, each 250 . Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk fs, 2 for Three hundred parasols, each 60c . Children’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for Two hundred sacques for ladies, worth $2, now selling for -F 00 Five hundred pairs lace window curtains worth $2 50 per pair, now selGarter Elastic, per 8-inch Rubber Bidens for Brass Back Combs, Fine Combs, RBogSsekRSsks ling for 125 . Ribbons, per yard, Five dozen corsets per pair 25c . Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs, 8 for Ten doz corsets per pair 50c . Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, Ten doz corsets per pa 60c GENTLEMEN'S LIST : Fifty dozen calico shirts with collars and cuffs worth $1 60 for Ten dozen calico shirts worth $1 25 for 75c¢ Wool Pants and vests $3 75 I have on hand a large lot of men’s and boys’ clothing which I can not at present ir One hundrd hemstitched handkerchiefs four for One hundred lace pillow shams per p’r _75c¢ One hundred laee pillow shans per pr 100 ~ —_ shams ee and tucksl fo es balbriggan stockings r One hundred doz striped a ee 8 p’r 25 Wristlets worth $2 25 per pair for 95e “3 Cy 4 the prices of. Bracelets per pair be . Sive Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards 25e . N eckties each 25 Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for 3 50 . Boys’ suspenders per pair 10¢. Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for 25c . Mens’ suspenders ng pair 250 Ladies ornaments 6 for 25c . 200 Men’s straw ha‘ 20¢ Ruching per yard 10c § 5 dozen straw hate 15¢ Calico wrappers very cheay 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats p. Ladies Chemises, bleached or unbleach10 dozen Men’s Felt hate 75e ed, formerly 50c now 40c . 8 dozen Light Cowboy Hats 95c Orawers, formerly 50c now 40c . 5 dozen all wool hats 95c Night dresses, formerly 75c, now Embroidered Chemises, Chemises trimmed with torchon lace . Children’s chemises laundried and trimmed with embroidery T have received a lot of trunks and valises which will be sold at the lowest prices. Goods ‘are being received constantly but it is impossible to give prices at present. Children’s drawers 25 & 80c . 808s Overalls, per pair 660 Ladies skirts with double ruffle 70¢ be -gendl yaad ca baggeee as 26e nero pon had pe pes rome, ene Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair tor 25¢ Skirts with seven tucks and wide emBaloriggan clocked socks, all colors, broid Per Pwr 25e Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with Suspenders, per pair 26e torchon lace, in Jumpers 40c Ladies night dresses trimmed with torPica nau Sale 40c up chon lace, 00 . CF nton Fiannel Shirts and Drawers, 40c Night dresses,22 tucks, with triple inser~ ering Shirts and Drawers, in colors, 400 tion and embroidery, omething Fine 50c Mother Hubbard night dresses at lowest Marysville Flannel, shirts or drawers, rates. , sizes up to 46) 1% Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double inseroat chected flannel shirts, 100 tion and embroidery, 5e ite Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90c Drawers with torchon lace, Pie had Shirts, formerly $1 25 now 116 Ladies aprons, all the latest styles, oe pat Shirt 100 rom 25 to 60c . F co Shirts, 60. and 75e Large ginghain aprons 87 4gC how nee from $3 50 to 406 Children’s dresses, three plaits, with ie Light ac er aber state 1 oo sertion and embroidery 50, 75 & 874c Cassimere Pants, 5 aah Children’, deeases with bth, 16 tucks, insertion and embroidery, 100 As Fine an Assortment of Ppa colored dresses from 50c to 1.35 Wises from ‘ocup. MEN'S AND BOYS’ BATS Pe bios at y nse from 75c a pair ae As can be found outside of San Francisco, Infants rober from 76c up Lhaveon hand a handsome. wardrobe for infant, consistiig of 80 sieces, packed ‘n neat case, which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Price $30, which is and at lower ing than they can be bought in thecity. Hats that sell for $4.50 in bon Francisco can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in gis eget Call and examine the stock and learn prices. leas than you can make it for. Trunks, from . $2 60 up Spanish ties, black or white,.from 20c up . Satchels, from 75¢ up Pillow case lace, 34 inches wide, with First Class Eastern Shoes, 250 insertion, 12 yards for 75c . Boots, 300 Fine laces, 12 yards, from 26c up . Commercial Note paper, per quarter Torchun laces, 12 yards, from 30c up Ream, 20c All goods warranted to be as represented. All goods bought at_my store and not found to be all I claim for them after two days’ trial, return them and your money-will be refunded. : Orders for ladies dolmans—the latest styles of of the season—received at my store. Samples on hand. I claim that I am selling dolmans from $5 to $10 cheapeF than they can be bought in San Francisco. The reason why, I will explain. These dolmans are made in the largest establishment in San Francisco, a wholesale house. My profits are small, being the five per cent discount I get for cash. The retail purchaser has the benefit of the usual wholesale price. . Country Orders Promptly Filled as Soon as Received. Remember the Place ! L. HYMANS’ _ NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, > t a MILLINERY! ‘MILLINERY! 0 NEW SHAPES, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. a WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT OF SELECTED BY : * DAIS RATIO. Our Very Capable Milliner, Has arrived and is ready to attend to your every wish in the manner of TRIIsiciay Ss. nt Untrinmed Hats ftom 10e, to $2 50. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, “= NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner{Broad and Pine Sts, Nevada City oe WALTER D. VINTON Proprietor! A Large Stock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORE e Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon, @lohe. ES J. E, CARR. T. H. CARR. . CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Nevada" City, ‘Keep constantly on hand « large and-“complete—;tock—of everything usually found FIRST-CLASS DRUGSTORE. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, AGENTS FOR Londoy & Lancashire aud Manchester Insurance Comp .Than which there arenone better’ : gz Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent, Druggist . ETNA IRON WORKS, Mining and Goueral Machinery, CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS,HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, -BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. . a ® 7 MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ete. 217 and 219 Fremont Street. +. +.-++ ++ Sam Framelseo, FURNACES AND: CONCENTRATING a Ze Spring Sts7les IY . 4 * be,

lard 9 sort. ~ line ~ that tom” oy 3CO-. TS, otice. LL BE uble ot others. g goods nee free: re. (4VADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Mas Margaret GyvLp of Detroit, Mich. who has for eleven months past been here on & visit tu her sister, Mrs, John Seuner, left this week for her eastern home. Mrs, Gould is so delighted with Nevada City, its surroundings and the climate, that she may return here to reside. Jackon-CaLvert, M, L, Marsh, Geo. W. Welch, Alex. Gault, Frank Power,N. Douglass, and G. E. " Robinson are the recently elected yvestrymen of ‘Trinity Episcopal Church. Beginning the firet Sunday in next month, services will be held Sabbath evenings instead of forenoons as now. : Piste nnoroe Av the. Congregational Chursh there will be preaching in the morning by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. In the evening Rev. G. H. Priddy of Wauseon, Ohio, who is here on avisit to his uncle, W. B, Priddy, will deliver a discourse. A cordial invitation is extended to all. pc date cnn Opp Fetxows and their ladies who intend going to San Francisco and have not already supplied themselves with illuminated address cards, can procure the same by calling at the TRANSCRIPT office: from nine to “twelve o’clock this forenoon. ; County Surveyor HaRTwELL was the happiest man in town yesterday, and all on account of a uew arrival.in his family. His office was besieged during the forenoon by friends who called to extend their congratulations. Carr Broruers’ soda fountain is beginning to thaw out this week, and if the mercury does not take a tumble will be in full operation ina few days. Due announcement will be made of the starting of the machinery. Gores A. BuAck is to be among " the Nevada Cityana who go to San Francisco this week with the Odd OUR FRUIrt PROSPECTS. — Good Crop of Grapes, Apples and Pears Possible— Almonds, Apricots, Peachés, Nectarines and Cher“ries Almost a Total Failure. Erirox Transcrrpr—In to-day's issue of the Transcript, I voticed the same old stereotyped item about our fruit prospect, you stating that the fruit crep in this county will be ‘imméhse.” Now don’t you know that the reading of suchfstatements, which seem to be made at random, are making people owning orchards feel rather nervous. Let me tell you that in this part of the county, anyhow, the almond, apricot, peach, nestarine, and cherry crop is almost a total failare; worse than that, trees are either dying or are so badly damaged by that confounded ‘‘gum” that they are rendered unfit tokeep. Astethe plum it is also badly damaged, and we may have one pound of them agaiust ten pounds we had two years ago. The apple and pear crop looks well, and yet it is hard to tell what it will amount to, and how much of it will be spared by that dreaded little pest, the codlin moth, which this county has been well restocked with through the wormy apples imported from Marysville. In regard to that ‘‘gum” that has made such sad havoc among our almonds, cherries, peaches and plums, bear always in mind that whenever we have very cold weather during the winter, while the sap in our fruit trees is down, the fruit crop will be small, apart from the apple and the pear, On the other hand, the grapes look splendid, and yet we may have “‘eoulure,” a kind of blight, which was rather common in the wine growing counties of the State last year. It will not be safe to boast of an immense grape crop, neither, before the middle of June. Yours very truly, Feri GIvvert. Nevapa City, May 8th. The Dead. Mrs. Gorl, whose funeral takes place this afternoon from the Episcopal.Church, was a widow. For about a qnarter of a century she had occupied the house on Boulder street where she died, leading a comparatively secluded life, and she was in many respects an eccentric character. Some of her neighbors think she had considerable wealth hidden away, but be this as it may her habits were those of a poverty-stricken woman. A couple of years ago her house was burglarized, and she claimed then to have lost some money and valuable trinkets, Jake Smith, whose death was noted in yesterday’s Transcrirt,had been in the County Hospital but a day. He was 4 tinsmith by trade, and used to be employed by Geo. E. Turner in the making of hydraulie pipe. Before going to the Hospital he lived alone in a cabin in the rear of M. L. Marsh’s residence. Fellows. George will be home in time to make one of the crowd at the High School graduates’ ball. ——___—_© <> 2-—Peter Lunp and wife and Dick Johnson and wife came down from North Bloomfield yesterday mornng on their way to San Francisco to attend the Odd Fellows’ celebration this week. >_> THE spring crop of drummers have commenced arriving, and the number is unusually large. They have everything to sell from a toothpick to a quartz mill. Amono the Nevada Cityans who go to San Francisco to-day are L. M. Sukeforth and wife, John T. Morgan and wife and Orran Gowell and wife. Rev. G. H. Prippy will preach _ tower, gs : atthe M. E. Church this morning. In the evening Rev. Newton, the revivalist, will occupy the pulpit. Tue Constable’s sales in the cases of Geo. E, Turner and W. H. Smith against James White, have been postponed one week. TuE delinquent date of the Excelsior Water and Mining Vompady has been postponed till June 11. ae Teachers’ Certificates Granted. The County Board of Examination yesterday granted teachers’ certificateS as follows to the applicants at last week’s examination: First Grade—Nellie Osborne .896 ~per-cent,-Cora-Clark-.876,.Mrs.M. V. Leach .85. Second Grade—T. J. Barry .757, Jennie A. Barrett .791, Francis Costello .796, Fannie E. Horrigan .754, ‘ Hattie C. Hook .784, Annie T. Herrod .774, Nellie Joyce .768, Augusta Kline .791, Lizzie Keenan, 784, Rosa McKeon .804, Eva F, Perkins 718, C. Harper Walworth .755, Mrs. Lucy A. White .75, Thomas White There were fifty-six applicants in all, only seventeen of whom received certificates. Better Late than Never! “Don’t put off until to-morrow what can and should be done today,” is wise. If you have never . used SOZODONT for your teeth, make a bee-line to the druggist and get a bottle and begin to use it at once, ‘Verb. sap.” Gentlemen who will attend the Trinity Guild party, May 2st, are requested to meet at Giffin’s Cigar Store to-day at two P. M. May llth, 1884. lt 4 Continued Story. X CHAP. XVI. . “Epicure Tea” does not lose ite flavor as bulk teas do, becatise J. J. Jackson imports it in Perfection Tea Cans so that the consumer gets it in the same condition as’ it left the ninens . = _. Front Room to Rent. ; o A nicely furnished front bedroom to rent. Enquire at No. 7 West ‘Bread street, oe -mbQ Convicted of Insanity. The case of Patrick Hayes came up for trial in the Superior Court yesterday morning on the issue of insanity, District Attorney Ford appearing for the prosecution and Messrs. Long and Simonds for the defendant. The following jurors were ageepted: J. D. Fleming, J. D. Penders, T. L. Robinson, Geo, C. Gaylord, C. J. Brand, F. E. Baker. N. Bailey, W. J. Organ, M. B. Duinler, L. Ragan, §, Clutter and J. C. Rich: Drs. Hunt, Jones. and Bobo, and John Mein were examined on the part of thedefendunt. The case was then submitted without argament, and the jury returned the following verdict: ‘We, the jury, find the defendant, Patrick Hayes, insane.” Hayes will be taken to Stockton Asylum. The information filed in the case was on motion of the District Attorney dismissed. ——_ ea -————— Orders Reeeived For Cards To-day. The TRANacRIPT office will be open from nine to twelve o’elock this forenoon for the accommodation of those Odd Fellows and their ladies who desire to order illuminated address cards to take with them to San Francisco. Remember that our price is only $1 for a single hundred and 75 cents for each subsequent hundred. We can also farnish another line of designs than the above if desired. : a EO Change of Parish Boundaries. Some important changes have recently been made in the boundaries . of the Catholic Parish which includes this city. Kev. Father Tanham has -peeff trensferred hera from Cherokee as ap assistant to Rev. . Father Meagher whose charge now ‘extends the entire length of the Ridge from French Corral up, and into Bear ValTey. 9 " Milled at Reno. Francis Burns of this city yesterday received a telegram to the effect that his nephew, Frank Flynn, bad been killed at Reno. He was & bright young fellow about twenty years of age, and when last heard from wasemployed on the Central Pacific railroad. ~ as Carr Broruers keep constantly on hand a large supply of Red Clover, Alfalfa,’Timothy, White Clover and Lawn Grass Seeds, tf Walrath’s Joke on Sweetland. Thursday afternoon they had a play spell in the State Assembly, there being no business before the house. Someof the members had gone to the races. They were sent for and brought back and rebuked for dereliction of duty. They were fined aday’s pay each, but upon their showing that they had been present during the business hours the penalty was afterward remitted. Mr. Sweetland escaped through a window from the confinement of the closed doors while the Sergeant-at-Arins was away, which episode was the provocation for Mr, Walrath’s witticism, that it was the first time his colleague from Nevada county had got through a window with all his clothes on. The fact that Mr. Sweetland is a bachelor without matrimonial prospects makes the joke all the more pointed. , oor Those Who Are Going. Following1sa revised list of Nevada City and Grass Valley Odd Fellows whpd will attend the corner-stone ceremonies at San Francisco on Wednesday. Quite a number of them of will be accompanied by their ladies: J. Glasson, John Seliger, A. M. Austin, John Pearce, Frank Aver, RB. Gummoe, C. E. Clinch, B, A. Penhall, John Aver, Henry Thomas, R. G. Roberts, J. W. Griffiths, John Werry,B. Johnston, S,_-Henwood, J. Henwwod, W.H. Bray, J. M. Lakenan, ©. E. Mulloy, R. D. Carter, L. M. Sukeforth, H. C. MeoKelvy, F. G. Beatty, J. B. Johnson, E. Hothersall, G. von Schmittburg, Paul Richards, N. P. Brown, M. D. Gilman, Joseph R. Marshall, J. T. Morgan, C. W. Higgins, A. Blumenthal, J. S. Murchie, A. R. Lord, John Michell, Wm. H. Martin, Geo. A. Gray. . o> The Lecture Monday Night. C. C. Stratton, D. D., will lecture in the Methodist Church, Monday evening, at 8 o’clock, taking for his subject, ‘The Dangers to Our Country, and Some of the Remedies.” Mr, Stratton is one of the ablest lecturers.on the Pacific Coast, and those who attend will be amply repaid for hearing him. He is up kere on business connected with the Methodist University of the Pacific, and has kindly volunteered to lecture to-morrow night for the benefit of the church, Admission 25 cents, payable at the door. It is rumored that Dr, Stratton stands a good show to be elected a Bishop by the General Conference now in session in Philadelphia. > Decoration Day. At the meeting of the Fire Delegates held Friday evening, the matter of the Department turning out on Decoration Day with the other organizations was discussed. No definite arranzements were made beyond the appointment of this committee to consider the proposition and determine upon it as they saw fit: John Hurst, Chief Engineer; L. M. Sukeforth, Assistant Engineer; J. F. Fook, Foreman of No. 1; Frank Eilerman, Foreman of{No.2. It is to be hoped they will decide to have the Department participate. Thankful Pythians. The Nevada City Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias have adopted a set of resolutions expressive of their thanks to their brethren at Stockton, for the knightly courtesies extended-to them during their visit there last. month, The ladies and citizens of the ‘City of Windmills” also come in for a share of the thanks. The resolutions are being beautifully engrossed and willbe forwarded-to Stockton Division No. 5. ‘ The Cve Mine. E; Hothersall has purchased Mr. Coe’s interest in the Coe quartz mine.on Little Deer creek, and now he and Messrs. M. L. and D. Marsh own the entire property. They have bought the hoisting and pumping machinery heretofore on the Wide West mine and also some hydraulic pipe from the Sherman Con. Co., and their works will be run by water power. ————— ‘ THose new lamps that Tracy ip the Transcript Block is now exhibiting and offering for sale, beat anything in that line ever before offered to the public. They give three times the light of gas and the cost is only about one cent per hour with er yoii Wish to purchase or not. 3t <>. Srock ton, Cal., Dec. 20th, 1881.— I sell Ammen’s Cough Syrup, feeling confident your reputation as an

apothecary would prevent your putting any trash on the market, and the price being about the sane as the best class of remedies, I have no object, in discriminating against it, so I wish you success. ‘W. A. McCurpy, Apothecary, : Cor. Main and Sutter Sts. Selling at Reduced Prices. Being desirous of closing gut my business in Nevada City by Jan. lst, 1885, I will offer any and all_ goods in@y line at reduced rates for cash. I will also sell my buildings and fixtures, ml-1mcoal oi, Go and look at them wheth_ GEO, E, TURNER, bos made with spring bottom legs. Piscatorial. 21,000 tfout eggs, recently received at the State hatchery at Shebley’s, from the U. 8. Hatchery, at Baird, onthe McCloud river, have been successfully hatched with but a Psmall per centage of loss. The landlocked salmon, 28,000 in number, that were hatched from eggs sent from Buckport, Maine, are all thriv‘ing, and will soon be, strong enough for distribution in the deep water lakes of the State. Some will be put in Tahoe, Donner and Webber lakes, and the rest apportioned ‘~ other lakes. Arrangements are . . ing made to obtain trout spawn fre. Lake Tahoe, and as many as 500,000 of them will be hatched this season if the eggs can be procured. J. C. Frazier, who has charge of the Shebley hatchery, is awaiting advices from the fish men on Tahoe, and when informed as to the time when spawn can be protured, will go to attend to the proper packing of the same. >_> The Magenta Mine. The Tidings of Friday says: Water is coming in 80 fast at the Magenta mine, that in order to reach the 400 level, a larger pumping engine is necessary. The miue stopped work last night, and labor will not be resumed untila larger pumping and hoisting engine can be secured. Arrangements have been made for the erection of an 8-stamp mill on the Magenta property. In the meantime the drain tunnel will be run to connect with the main shaft, In order to meet the expenses of these improvements the Magenta company has levied an assessment of 4 cents per share upon the capital stock, In drifts and stopes it is said that the rock never looked better in this mine. --——— —__3-e— The Holiness Band. Revivalist Newton, accompanied by the Lawson sisters and their brother Tom, arrived here Friday evening as expected, and about dark took a position on Broad street in front of Vinton’s drug store, where they prayed, sang and talked to the unrepentant sinners of Nevada City for fifteen or twenty minutes. They were assisted by some local enthusiasts. A big crowd of people soon gathered around them, when Brother Newton and his aids, followed by fifty or so of men and boys, marched up Broad street and into the Methodist church where some exciting proceedings were indulged in. Last -evening another street meeting was held. a 0 ee New Life Insucance Society. The charter, dispensation and necessary blanks were received here yesterday for the formation of Nevada City Branch, No. 347, of the Catholic Knights of America, and a meeting will be held this week to perfect the organization, This isa life insurance society similar in many respects to the A. O. U. W. > + o— A Feast of Fruits. E. Rosenthal yesterday sent half » bushel more or less of the sweetext oranges and most palatable bananas over tothe TRANSCRIPT office, and all hands were happy the rest of the afiernoon. Rosenthal has completed his arrangements for having in thei: season all the choicest fruits, both Californian and tropical, The Wyoming Mine. The Wyoming mine at this city continues to make glad the hearts of its owners. It is said that the last clean-up amounted to something like $14,000, and that the output of spec: imen ore since the rich strike of a few. weeks ago has‘been $10,000 or so. Thatis the kind of mine to have, > Sheriff's Sale. A gravel claim at Scott’s Flat and some mining tools were sold by the Sheriff yesterday for $703.83 and and interest, in accordance with the judgment in the case of Orrin Gowell vs. H. “A. Ashburn. Plaintiff bid in the property. —SEEEEs Big Dry Goods Sale at Grass Valley. Sam Yeo, the Champion of Cheapness, late purchaser of Bamberger Bros.’ stock of dry goods’ at half price. Bargain hunters will save half their money by coming to-Gress Valley for dry goods. .Crowded with customers. Money must be raised. " Parties should come early ia the day to insure being waited on while the rush continues at my1 0-té. * Sam YxO’s, Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at ; Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial streets. Sast Arrived. antees a fit or no sale. The Union of qesterday says: The L. Hyman of the One Price San * % oe Firancisco Store has just received a Ohe Price Call Francisco ct0re fire line of young men’s and boys’ : custom made clothing, which he will = Poss : 5 eell-at the lowest prices. He guar-* : The pants eae Where Are You Driving To? IAM GOINGTO SHE THE Knmense Bankrupt Stock OF THE ONE PRICE . San Francisco Store, Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever Before Known in Nevada City, CIVE THIS GREAT SLAUCHTER OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: One hundred honey-comb bed spreads Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15 to 25¢ each 80c nch Laces, per yard, from Se up One hundred and fifty spreadseach 125 (Laces.to di ers and \dlers One hundred spreads, better, each 65} cheaper than they can purc! theOne hundred spreads, still Vetter, each 200 Two hundred and fifty chemises, unbleachéd, each, buttons, regular price 25¢ same in New York at wholesale prices. Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, e = Corsets, from 8 ‘3S 25c up 600 ‘Towels, from ¢ 6c up dozen, now selling at Sc . Table Cloths, from “60c up 75 doz. pure linen check towels pertdoz 1 45 — per dozen, from 60¢ up Forty doz towels, extra sizes per doz 1.20 . Barbour's Linen Thread, per 1 10c Fifty Russian towels each 1c . Children’s Ribbed Steckings, all colors, Pillow case lace per yard 6c} 2 pair 250 Five:hundred colored shirts each 60c . Large assortment of dress buttons, ‘Two hundred dozen bath soap, per doz 65c/ per dozen Five hundred ponte bnttons,12doz 5c . 12 papers of pins, oz One hundred idren’s collars, $ for 25c Safety Pins, size, per dozen Fire hundred fishus, silk, black or Lauies’ Herpotiched Hints. 2 for’ white, each 250 . Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk fs, 2 for Three hundred parasols, each 60c . Children’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for Two hundred sacques for ladies, worth $2, now selling for -F 00 Five hundred pairs lace window curtains worth $2 50 per pair, now selGarter Elastic, per 8-inch Rubber Bidens for Brass Back Combs, Fine Combs, RBogSsekRSsks ling for 125 . Ribbons, per yard, Five dozen corsets per pair 25c . Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs, 8 for Ten doz corsets per pair 50c . Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, Ten doz corsets per pa 60c GENTLEMEN'S LIST : Fifty dozen calico shirts with collars and cuffs worth $1 60 for Ten dozen calico shirts worth $1 25 for 75c¢ Wool Pants and vests $3 75 I have on hand a large lot of men’s and boys’ clothing which I can not at present ir One hundrd hemstitched handkerchiefs four for One hundred lace pillow shams per p’r _75c¢ One hundred laee pillow shans per pr 100 ~ —_ shams ee and tucksl fo es balbriggan stockings r One hundred doz striped a ee 8 p’r 25 Wristlets worth $2 25 per pair for 95e “3 Cy 4 the prices of. Bracelets per pair be . Sive Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards 25e . N eckties each 25 Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for 3 50 . Boys’ suspenders per pair 10¢. Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for 25c . Mens’ suspenders ng pair 250 Ladies ornaments 6 for 25c . 200 Men’s straw ha‘ 20¢ Ruching per yard 10c § 5 dozen straw hate 15¢ Calico wrappers very cheay 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats p. Ladies Chemises, bleached or unbleach10 dozen Men’s Felt hate 75e ed, formerly 50c now 40c . 8 dozen Light Cowboy Hats 95c Orawers, formerly 50c now 40c . 5 dozen all wool hats 95c Night dresses, formerly 75c, now Embroidered Chemises, Chemises trimmed with torchon lace . Children’s chemises laundried and trimmed with embroidery T have received a lot of trunks and valises which will be sold at the lowest prices. Goods ‘are being received constantly but it is impossible to give prices at present. Children’s drawers 25 & 80c . 808s Overalls, per pair 660 Ladies skirts with double ruffle 70¢ be -gendl yaad ca baggeee as 26e nero pon had pe pes rome, ene Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair tor 25¢ Skirts with seven tucks and wide emBaloriggan clocked socks, all colors, broid Per Pwr 25e Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with Suspenders, per pair 26e torchon lace, in Jumpers 40c Ladies night dresses trimmed with torPica nau Sale 40c up chon lace, 00 . CF nton Fiannel Shirts and Drawers, 40c Night dresses,22 tucks, with triple inser~ ering Shirts and Drawers, in colors, 400 tion and embroidery, omething Fine 50c Mother Hubbard night dresses at lowest Marysville Flannel, shirts or drawers, rates. , sizes up to 46) 1% Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double inseroat chected flannel shirts, 100 tion and embroidery, 5e ite Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90c Drawers with torchon lace, Pie had Shirts, formerly $1 25 now 116 Ladies aprons, all the latest styles, oe pat Shirt 100 rom 25 to 60c . F co Shirts, 60. and 75e Large ginghain aprons 87 4gC how nee from $3 50 to 406 Children’s dresses, three plaits, with ie Light ac er aber state 1 oo sertion and embroidery 50, 75 & 874c Cassimere Pants, 5 aah Children’, deeases with bth, 16 tucks, insertion and embroidery, 100 As Fine an Assortment of Ppa colored dresses from 50c to 1.35 Wises from ‘ocup. MEN'S AND BOYS’ BATS Pe bios at y nse from 75c a pair ae As can be found outside of San Francisco, Infants rober from 76c up Lhaveon hand a handsome. wardrobe for infant, consistiig of 80 sieces, packed ‘n neat case, which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Price $30, which is and at lower ing than they can be bought in thecity. Hats that sell for $4.50 in bon Francisco can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in gis eget Call and examine the stock and learn prices. leas than you can make it for. Trunks, from . $2 60 up Spanish ties, black or white,.from 20c up . Satchels, from 75¢ up Pillow case lace, 34 inches wide, with First Class Eastern Shoes, 250 insertion, 12 yards for 75c . Boots, 300 Fine laces, 12 yards, from 26c up . Commercial Note paper, per quarter Torchun laces, 12 yards, from 30c up Ream, 20c All goods warranted to be as represented. All goods bought at_my store and not found to be all I claim for them after two days’ trial, return them and your money-will be refunded. : Orders for ladies dolmans—the latest styles of of the season—received at my store. Samples on hand. I claim that I am selling dolmans from $5 to $10 cheapeF than they can be bought in San Francisco. The reason why, I will explain. These dolmans are made in the largest establishment in San Francisco, a wholesale house. My profits are small, being the five per cent discount I get for cash. The retail purchaser has the benefit of the usual wholesale price. . Country Orders Promptly Filled as Soon as Received. Remember the Place ! L. HYMANS’ _ NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, > t a MILLINERY! ‘MILLINERY! 0 NEW SHAPES, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. a WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT OF SELECTED BY : * DAIS RATIO. Our Very Capable Milliner, Has arrived and is ready to attend to your every wish in the manner of TRIIsiciay Ss. nt Untrinmed Hats ftom 10e, to $2 50. Mrs. Lester & Crawford, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, “= NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner{Broad and Pine Sts, Nevada City oe WALTER D. VINTON Proprietor! A Large Stock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORE e Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon, @lohe. ES J. E, CARR. T. H. CARR. . CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Nevada" City, ‘Keep constantly on hand « large and-“complete—;tock—of everything usually found FIRST-CLASS DRUGSTORE. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, AGENTS FOR Londoy & Lancashire aud Manchester Insurance Comp .Than which there arenone better’ : gz Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent, Druggist . ETNA IRON WORKS, Mining and Goueral Machinery, CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS,HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, -BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. . a ® 7 MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ete. 217 and 219 Fremont Street.. +. +.-++ ++ Sam Framelseo, FURNACES AND: CONCENTRATING a Ze Spring Sts7les IY . 4 * be,