May 12, 1883 (4 pages)

Opening and a Ulosing of Mails. one further notice the the mails will clove as apa daily at 4 r.m Route W at4r. m. f ly, at@ a.m, ‘alley, daily, at. 6 A.m. and 4 P.M, Direct taal! ¢0 Sac Francisco, ab @ a. a Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a, M.Sierra City via North San Juan Campton. ville and Dewutaetila, daily (Sunday exceptgs 6 A.M, lus Tent, North Bloomfield Moore's Flat ani Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) A.M Washington and Oinega, Tuesday, Thuremoe ragga at6 a.m, ttle York and Dutcn Flat ati, Maliambiag’ and 4 ata. mM. sPeM, LOCAL AFFAIRS. a = WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Sécial Items Gleancd Sere and There. Geo. E. Turner and wife expect to leave this month for a visit to the. Eastern States, John Johnson of Grass Valley con‘templates going to San Bernardino to engage in business. val Prof. Cowdery was so far recovered from his illness yesterday as to again take charge of his school. L. B. Husselman, the traveling correspondent for ‘‘The Resources of California” is makfig his atinual-visit to Nevada county, C. E. Mulloy of this city served “ara meniber ofthe Committee on Credentials in the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Allen W. Davis, brother.of Z. P. Davis, of this city, died at Cass county, Michigan, on the 29th of March in the 66th year of his age, S. M. Minasiare, a tourist hailing from Constantinople, passed through ‘town late Thursday on his way below from North Blooinfield, where he had been taking a look at the hydraulic method of mining. Conrt Pride of Grass Valley, No. 6803, Ancient Order of Foresters, have elected John Tyrrell and Richard Richards as delegates to the Subsidiary High Court which will meet in the City of Philadelphia on the 7th day of next August, The Heir Discovered. It will be remembered that’ some time ago the Transcript published an item saying that a son of Samuel Allison of this city had died in St; \Louis leaving an. estate valued. at $24,000, of which he had willed $10,000 to his younger brother, S. E. Allison. Shortly before his brother's death the heir had disap. peared from his father’s home in this city where he had been staying. Mr. Allison advertised for, him, but could not ascertain his whereabouts till this week, when he received a letter’ from the runaway who is in. ’ . sends to his father for money, “to take him to St, Louis where he wants to go and get his bequest. * The Closing Party. On Friday evening, the 25th instant, Prof Michell will givea calico party at Hunt’s Hall, and it will be the last social gathering of the season under his management. A prize consisting of a beautiful pair of opera glassés, and which can be seen After a term at Milwaukee, The tunelad T pees Her Early Conerrothe Plan of Mer Work. * Muss Frantes E. Willard, who will deliver two lectures here to-morrow, is spruhg of that New England stock that, when transplanted into the Western soil, often finds» the best conditions of growth. But she, doubtless, owes much to the fact that she was educated in an exceptional manner. Her parents, . on their way Westward, when she was three years of age, stopped to gather honey at that geod old. hive—Oberlin College—and five years later went on to Janesville, Wis., where until she was eighteen her home was her father’s farm, © During this time SHE GREW IN THE FREE Ark, With leagues of prairie around her, ‘her only. companions her brother and sister; her books few, including ‘. no novels; her teachers, a wise and gifted mother and a governess to whom she was devotedly attached. Education—not described by text books and departments—was the deily food and inspiration, and was brought to the children through a» thousand avenues that only a mother, with the diyvineintuitive gift that Froebel had, could have opened. There were “‘sermons in atones, books in ranning brooks.” The world’s work "was reproduced in miniature in the . little household, that. the children might learn to take part in it. Journalism was carried on, poems were written, a home-republic was formed, and the children trod their little world with the free step and the abandon that helped to conquer it in after-life. One took in life too largely for her early strength, and died av nineteen, and another lately fell in the midst of the work he began asa ‘boy-journalist. The other with a strength that is dlmost miraculous, lives fo fulfill the destiny she always saw before her—uudefined, yet certain, when she was still a child, At eighteen years of age, schoollife, in conventional sense, began. in the college founded by Catherine Beecher, the family plan was changed, the farm sold, aud Evanston, Lil., chosen as the home; for the parents still held the plan of combining home and school; and aaa college could “not. come to the home, the home MO 32. GO TO THE COLLEGE, In thi¢ beautiful suburban town the the pretty cottage was built, which to mother and daughter is now sacred as the father’s last gift. He died in 1868. Here the daughters graduated, and one died, to be shrined by her sister in memorial, yolume —‘‘Nineteen Beautiful. Years”—and trom this point Frances Willard began to take up life with a new earnestness; Some years of. teaching followed in Evansville, Pittsburg, Pa., and Lima, N. Y., and in 1868-70, as the guest of her friend, Miss Jackson, she journeyed through Europe and the East. In these two years and a half, a year was spent in Paris. She gathered much material for literary work, and the expense’ added breadth to her insight of character and countries, Wituessing “on exhibition at G. W, Welch’s store, will be awarded to the lady wearing the neatest calico costume. << e—--——————— The District Fair. *The Agricultural Directors of Districe No, 8, in which Nevada county is represented by R. C. Walrath and A. B. Dibble, held a meeting at Auburn, Placer county, Thursday, and determined to have this year’s District Fair at Grasa Valley and next year’s at Nevada City, A/Miner Buys a Farm. U, B. Hawley, an‘old resident of Columbia Hill, this county, has purchased the Major Ranch, about seven miles above Marysville, 0: the Feather river, in Yuba county. ‘The price paid was $6,050. > Hoisting Works Burned. "The hoisting works of the Alaska mine, at Pike City, Sierra county, ‘were destroyed by fire Thursday morning, This disaster will prove a serious set-back to the company: Redeeming the Bonds. North Bloomfiold Gravel Mining Company's bonds to the extent of $50,000 will be redeemed on the 21st. The mine continues to pay largely. Mutual Senefit Life Insurance Co., of Rewnem, F ah Jersey. Atwenty year ar Endowment Policy in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, New Jer_ Sey, is the best investment that a young man can make. In the event of his death it provides for his family or heirs. If he liveathe allotted time, he draws the full amount of the @ policy himself and makes a hand__fome profit on his investment. It ~fombines life insurance in connection with a Savings Bank. There is. no such thing as forfeiture in this company after two payments have been made. He gets the full pro. portion of his insurance in a paid up policy, or he’can have term insurance on the plain life plan for whatevet the fail amount of the reserve on his po:icy will purchase him, by application to'the Company. _ Consult the Special Agent of this Company at Brand & Bro.’s bookatore, _.,_,, Rica. K. ALLEN, mld-iv, '"" Special Agent. Nevapa Ciry, May 9, 1s. x, wenkjeod sickly children, n"s Tron Bitters. It. will ‘. sade. * and in the greater part of Europe led her to a question which has had large answer in her later life: ‘What can be done to make matters better for women?” From that.,time she has been a lover of women. She saw that woman’s state has kept back civilization, as the stream does not rise higher than the spring that feeds it; and she coveted for her country‘women the ‘‘best gifts,” to hold and to impart. After her return to America her ability to speak in public was discovered, and the calls which came to hér from all, parts. of the Northwest, proved that: ‘her gift was an exceptional one, and she was placed even then in the front rank among speakers, In 1871 she was élécted President of the Woman’s College at Evanston, and there developed her plan of selfgovernment, which was watched with extreme interest, and is now pursued with success by many educators. Onthe union of the gollege with the university, wheuit becatne impossible to carry ont her. plan of government, she resigned her position. ° This was in 1874, and in October of the same year a voice that had been " THRILLING HER STRANGELY Wherever. she heard a sound of it, ‘came to her with a personal appeal. Temperance Union, and-the invitation to work in it was gladly accepted. She saw, with the clear intuition that is peculiar to her, that the little “‘root out of dry ground” was His promise of that which was to cover the land with a banyan-tree growth. She said later: “Twas reared on a Western prairie and often have helped to kindle the great fires for which the West used to be famous. A match and wisp of dry grass were all we needed, and behold the magnificent spectacle of a prairie on fire,sweeping across the ‘landscape ewift as a thousand untrained steeds, and ne more to be captured than a hurricane! Just so it is with the Cru# * “When God lets loose ‘an idea upon this planet, we v inly set limits to its progress; and I believe that— Gospel temperance shall yet-transfrom that inmost cir. cle—the human heart—and in its widening sweep the circle of home, and then society, and then—pushing w aebsbeneuale its argument to the extreme ‘eonclu' 9 the widest [on P ‘the ‘‘Crusade State.” in Auburndale, Mass. the condition of women in the East} It was from the Woman’s Christian . . f the that is, the’ Government.” + So closely identitied ‘had she become, with the women of our country, that the question came. very woman; “Who knoweth if thou be come unto the kingdom for such a time as this? In 1876-7, vitation from Mr. Moody she assisted himin the Gospel work in Boston. for several’ months. . Her hope in undertaking this enterprise was that the temperance work might be united with the Gespel work, and brought with it to’the front. This, however, was not fulfilled, As Corresponding Secretary of the National Union for three years, and as author and organizer of the Home Protection movement in this» country, she 18 practically a leader. The Home Protection ‘‘call” came to her like a revelation in the Spring of the Centennial year, 0. a Sabbath morning, in Columbus, the capital of Her views on ‘‘woman suffrage” are well known, but in this she makes clear, definite distinction for the ballot for woman ON THIS QUESTION ONLY She has been: layiaga foundation in Illinois the past two years, toward which the women of many Stwtes look with eager interest. * As an organizer Miss Willard has no equal among women. Her office is not only to plan work, but to be the life and inspiration of the body of workers,. Her province is not to work in detail, but she is skilled in utilizing talent of every degree, and adapting the worker to the work. HER COMPANION. Miss Anna Gordon, the private Secretary and traveling companion of Miss Willard, and who will also be here to-morrow, is a worker of moré than ordinary ability, and has spoken in public on a few, occasions. She was bornin Boston and reared BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. Mrs. Williams, an old resident of . Grass Valley, has been sent to the County Hospital. The Godair Family of this city will give a musical entertainment at ning. The fire department was called out at 7 o’clock last evening by a burning chimney in the National Hote} block. The Black Bear Quartz Miuing Company has declared a dividend of 20c per share, payable on the 11th. This is the first dividend since Edwin Tilly of thia city resigned the Superintendency. The True Blue base ball club of Grags Valley held a meeting last evening to organize for the season. They expect to go to Sacramento. to play the Union Club. of that city, ‘and arrangements will also probably be made for a series of games with the Intrepids of Marysville, sem ~ Good Templars Installation. At the last meeting of Sylvania eee No, 18, re 0. &. thes of Grass as ofhoaks by a J. Ridge, L. D.; P, W. &. T., John R, Ridge; W.C. T., Rev. W. C. Powell; W. R. H. S., Miss Alice Tyrell; W. L.H.S., Miss Lena Hanson ; W. V, T., Miss Hannah Smitham ; W. S., A.J. Ridge; W. A. S., Mrs. Jennie Pierce; W. F.S., Will Smitham; W. T., Fred. J. Thomas ; W. M., Thos. Hocking ; W. D. M., Miss Celia Morcom; W. I. G., Miss Laura Morcom; W. O. G., Louis Rule. The Rainbow Strike. ee The Downieville Tribune of this ‘week says: On miner took “out fully $3,000 worth of ore in a few hours at the Rainbow mine last Monday. Superintendent Groves says the recent strike will prove equally as rich and he thinks even more extensive than the one of two years ago. Fabulously rich ore is being ‘taken out every flay now. metre CSC RE SL CO ¥ Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Is a preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia, potash and iron in such form as to be readily assimilated .by the system, Descriptive pamphlet sent ~free. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. Caitpren’s pictures taken instananeously by Swart. Nevada City. tf Lapres French kid shoes only $34 per pair at Tracy’s. ' mad4-tf Sara BERNHARDT kid gloves $1 a pairat Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Main street. m6-4t Att kinds of goods sold on commission at Tracy’s Auction Room? > Horses, Wagon and Harness for Sale, Four. good Work -Horses’ with Harness. and Wagen will be sold cheapfor cash. Apply to THomas CLeveranp, Cement Hill . uf * Near Nevada City. ‘Lapras American kid shoes only $2.50 per pair at Tracy’s, ma4-tf Don’r’ fail to attend the Auction Sale at Tracy’s» urday evening. Muvxars insare against accident and death in the **Home Benefit Association,” G. E, Brand & Bro,, Agt. % The Beehive. ducements to purchasers of groceries, on peer sha Novede. th distinetly to her.as a representative on in-} Grass Valley next Wedoesday eve] es Se a _ ‘There is no establishment north of . Sacramento that offers greater in-. : provisions, ete.; than the Beehive," Wintug Etections. At a meeting of the. stockholders of the South Yuba. ‘River Tunnel Mining Company held i in New York last week, Geo. T. Emery,.F. W, Bowen, Thomas D, Clearman, Herbert D. Clearman, and Wm. M. Earl were elected Trustees for the ensuing year. At a subsequent meeting of the above named Trustees, the following officers were elected: President, Geo, T. Emery; Vice President, Thos. D. Clearman; Secretary and Treasurer, Wm. M, Earl; General Manager, Geo. T. Emery. At a mecting ofthe Directors: of the Shern:an Consolidated. Mining Company held in this city night before laat, the following officers were . elected: J. J. Jackson, President; D, Wellington, Vice President; D, KE. Morgan, Secretary and Treasurer, Homer fompkins has charge of the surface work ang Thomas Peard continues as manager of the underground operations. The Big Fish in Tahoe, The Enterprise saya: The big fish of Lake Tahoe again made hie appearance last Tucsday. He suddenly rose in front—of-the steamer Governor Stanford and disputed her passage. There was quite a rough tussle for about'ten minutes, when the fish leaped upward, and . snapping off the bowsprit, weut away with it in his mouth. As the fish is making so-much trouble, the owners of the steamers will send below for a harpoon to be fired from a cannon, and will try to kill it, Heretofore this fish has only been seen two or three times in the past twenty-five years. Tu 1868 he attacked a large boat and drowued four Canadians, since which time he has not been seen till this year, > san Juan Holnsirad Icems. A grand pic-nic and ball is to come . off at or near Cherokee on the 17th inst., to which everybody is invited, Mrs, A. B. Swan, accompanied by her son and daughter, Miss Alberta, leave for San Francisco on Monday uext, where they will spend the Summer. The American mine cleaned up last Monday and Tuesday. The result has not been made known. The washing was on the Patton rat -ree —Grand Lodge Liection. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in session at San Jose on Thursday elected the following officers; W. W. Morrow, Grand Master; E. P. Smith, Deputy Grand Master; Nathaniel Cook, Grand Warden ; Walter B. Lyon, Grand Secretary ; Joho Hanson,,Grand Treasurer, ° CuEar tobacco is the least unhealthful; there is. less tobacco in it, _ Triries light as the blonde hair have been known visibly to affect the movements of great men, bn an . The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps i( for sale. He also supplies the choicest brands of finely ground o coffee forthe Boss, 5-4. is hereby ordered to open the same Board of Supervisors-+Extra Session. ‘Tuurspay, May 10th, 1883. The Board met pursuant to the special call, H. L. Day President of the Board presiding. The minutes of the previous meet-° ing were read and approved. 8. W. Rosenstock & Co. has deposited with the Treasurer $516.85 on account of deposit for bonds, as per order. The report of the viewers of the proposed Road from Murchie Mine in Neyada Township, and the consent of the owners of the premises of which the proposed road passes gave their written consent thereto was read, On motion the report of requeste . to give their quit claim deede. In thé matter of the proposed road from Marchie Mine on the Red Dog road to Quaker Hill. The petition having*been duly presented, and the report of the viewer adopted, and releases of the owners of the preinises of which ‘the proposed road passes having been made and filed, and all proceedings as required by law hav-. ing been had ‘thereon, it is hereby ordered that the same is a public highway of the county of Nevada, The road overseer of District No. I. to the public. In the matter of the petition signed by a number of citizens to lay out and construct a road’ across the bedrock of the Eagle and Illinois mines, leading to the Moore's Flat cemetery tition was adopted and bond approved, . The Board appointed C. E. Puegchell, Wm. Carter and_Henry Brigham as Viewers. The Citizens Bank, J. B. Van Horn and Mrs, Henry Kriess having dethe purchase of County Bonds as required by the order of the Board, and-the Bank of Sau Jose having withdrawn their proposition, and the Citizens Bank being the highest and best bidder, on motion it wasordered that the bid be awarded to the Citizeus Bank for the whole amount of $50,000 worth of bonds of Nevada county for the sum of $51,050, and passed by the following vote : R. -Huckins, Joseph Perrin and ~“H. L. Day voting aye and K. Casper and F. M. Pridgeon voting no, o'clock A, M. Seal. F. G. Brarrty, Clork. By W._D. Harris. Deputy. Philadelphia Beer. 10 or 15 at the Bank ixchange All orders PEemEnE filled, Beavrirou skin, a8 fair Senin: ion, robust health, and ,owers of enBy the drink, or in 5, ‘gallon kegs, a Saloon, on th: Red Dog road to Quaker Hill . the viewers was adopted and owners . . posited with the Treasurer $500 for . ’ NARROW MARGINS Dag, eae ReOT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street. Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Gooils, Hats, Ete. a Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, TAILORS, TRIMMINGS, SPRING ANDISUMMER,SUITINGS, ' BROAD CLOTHS, ‘BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OQUATINES, TAUPELINES. OUDALES, PIQUES, . CHEVIOTS : : AGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, ASSIMERES; TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and _ BUSINESS ‘SUITINGS. MACHINE SILK,SEWING SILK, MOHAIR “and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Ete., Articles for gentlemen’s wear and use: and also the bowd accompanying the UNDERWEAR f same, was read. On motion the pe. 1N FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL,’ CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES. OVERALLS, . JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CARDIGAN. JACKETS, Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SCARFS, TLES, ’ ARMLETS, STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, ; FANCY PERCAL, “And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS and w SCARF {PINS. Qeneiaes NARROW MARTINS AND— BEOT CABE, Gc. A. BARRETT, durance follow the use of Brown’s Tron Bitters. 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. . WONGCRFUL BARGAINS — The Dore, all colors Beautiful Lawns, only ee ae 9, 124, 168, 19, 95 Satins, in all the hew shades. 49 Ginghams... 9, 124, 163, 19 SOR 124, sa 19, * Ladies’ Hose, all shades Ladies’ Fancy Hose . Gents’ Fancy Hose. :., 25, 39, 49 Trish Linen Crash. Fine Liuen Towels, Beautiful Linen Napkins, ‘* Table Linen Handkerchiefs, 5, 2. 124. ale Beautiful Cream Spanish’ Ties ‘99 Fancy Veiling ro pals "Colored Bobonet.:. 29, 49 Children’s white and colored readyBEARNEARD & SHALLENBE ae be FURNITD F and B The Cheapest Place to Bly “Farniture in Nevada city . 18 AT: BULEL 2 AKRIVALS. NATIONAL BEARS HOTEL STANLEY A. EDDY. Wa ON Wwies 9s ve Proprietor May 10, 1883 8. M. Pridgeon, ° Kenebeck House. 3. W., Peacock, Marysville. H. W. Massey, Little York. W. H. McMuster, Liberty Hill. G. W. Waitt, San Francisco. H. L. Day, Truckee. ' J. D, Ostrom, aah pire A. Dugan, J. H. Ruphaas Seay City. ~ H.C, Carter, Virginia City. R. Huckjns, San Juan. D. McEwen, Blue Tent. M. H. Mead, Downieville. Jobn O. Rourk, Oakland. T, Collins, Grass Valley. F. Denoice, City. J. Mackay, Virginia City. A. Hanson, Grass Valley. Union Hotel, . RECTOR BROS.. ask capping May 11, 1883, N. Meyer, San Francisco, D. Sawtelle, do 8S. Newman, do J. Bernard, do S. M,. Miniasiare, Constantinople, J. Small, Los Angeles, Rev. Wm. Powell, Grass Valley. « D, Collins, 70) J. Murphy, een: J. Grissell, J. Downie, ‘ P. Kenney, Smartsville. J. Penders, City. J. Anderson, G) R. C. Dorsey, co R, G. Walrath, do W. J, Richards, do R. McLeod, Hunts Hill, L Thotndyke, do LUEBECK’S Great OPPOSITION . Store, Broad Street, EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN’S FUR. NiSHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ete., Etc, Fancy Laces, from bs up per yank Fancy Tidies, 15 cen Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 8 cents apaiz. Silk Handkerchiefs, 12} cents apiece. Faney C , 25 cents ap Linen Crash 5 cents per yard. Scotch Gi ms, 10 cents per gar White Marble ay Cloth, 40 ay per yard, Linen Napkins, 75 cents per dozen. Embroideriea, 6 cents yird, Ladies’ Night Gowns, 90 cents apiece. Large Towels, 10 cents apiece,” : et Damak Linen, 35 cents per rd, ‘Turkey Red Linen, 56 cents per Ladies” Shawls, 75 cents apieve. Brown Table Linen, 30. one per ey Underwear, 25 cents apiece. Merino U: Dress — 10 mata oer faa eas eee : Proof 50 ‘cents apiece Men’s Cashmere $1 25 apiece. will sell at San Francisco Prices, riety of Pictures. world, A Large variety of Window harGive me a call before The Leading Dry large floor, arranged into a felt want of a complete line sewed free of charge, and BAMBERGER GUILD'S AUCTION HOUSE. CALL AND SEE. Parlor Sets. Also,. a large consignment of Oil Paintings, Chromos and a vaCall and see the brit eae BED LOUNGE. the Siesta in the Cornice frem $1 up. Window Shades and Hooks, Children’s Carriages. etc. purehasing e!sewhere. Wo 13 Commercial St., next to Kent's Meat Market, FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer. re Glad Tidings to ‘the People of Nevada City. <3 ——o——-. THE CARPET HOUSE Miva D A OOUNT LT. BROTHERS, Goods Firm in GRASS VALLEY, Have -ecently connected their extensive, well and eee. known establishment with an additional CARPET DEPARTMENT ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada County with the longof carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of. English Body Brussels, IBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from*American and English factories. Low prices and fair ‘dealings assured, Carpets delivered to all ly of Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERCER BROTHERS, ‘Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hal, _ GRASS VALLEY, CAL. DING ——AT THE— . 9 CENT STORE. We are offering to the saable of N evada City arid County the most Wonderful Bargains in Corsets: ever offered outside of San Pyancisco. Beautiful Corsets.... 39] French Woven Corseta.. 1 49 dapiaie aaa 49. Venus, in white....2 39 THO BUGDBAO. 6 ocak kok vent cos 75 . Oriental, in colors.... 2 49 The Matoblest: «i666. 6660 chs 99 : 5 ‘. white and colors Sa ees 3 48 Fine French Corsets... e119 PAS Cn Ge ie Oey eG ee Rep 3 49 Our Dress. Goods Dri is Complete, Brocaded Dress Goods i iwle Wel 6 AQ Camels Hair..5.. 1:25. 68 Nons Veiling... ++ £9, 99 Fine Invisible Plaids. *.. $ 39 Bentings 05.065 cee. SEG 19, 26 9! Chambrays . 25, 39, 49, 69 DOMESTICS. -9, 124, 16%, 17 , Sheeting er-dozen, 2 vhs 1 yd wide White Spreads.. 49, 9 ‘NOTIONS. 19,1 Ladies’. mR Hk > $1.78, 99, $2 agit Night eg 25, Depp aa $i 2, $1 99, $2 49, $2 99 Ladies’ and children’s vee ag 49, 39, 49, 9: made. Dresses, -$1 25, $149; $199, . .oc.cccc lik Cesc cccec cect 75, ie Wake eh My Sg . tnd Gane deena, is ara a PROM NS 6 cae cbecsis from 24 to 90 MILLINERY. Untrimmed Hats from 19 cents to $1 ‘99. Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 49. Ostrich Plumes from $1 99. to $9 00. ; Roses, Poppies, Margaretts; Monteurs, Handsome Sprays, Daisies, etc., from 5 cents to $2 99. Plain and Ottoman Satins, Plushes and Velvets, in all the new shades. All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to $1 o@ per yard. ‘ o-———. We-will hereafter make-MILLINERYa~ spec ialty. We purpose keeping a first-class Trimmer who will trim Hats and Bonnets in the a Latest STYLES: ey ~-Fhe-Kate~Castleton--Bonnet Frame made to order in all sizes. will treat you politely whether you purchase or not. &@ Samples sent free of charge. “9 Goods sent zs — part of the county on receipt ‘of price, or C. Call and see us—we t2@ Terms Strictly Cash.<g GER eds American 9 Cent Store! BROAD STREET, ssseee ‘NEVADA CITY. CIGARS at NIVENS’ Consignment of. ~~ Marble Top Walnut, Pine, and Maple Bed Room Sets, which:he}, CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALITY & PRISE = el LARGEST AND RINEST STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS, “25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTY. Also a Full Line of Tobacco and Smokers: Articles. ree J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR CARB BROTHERS, Successor to ©. Ex. Belden, PROPRIETORS OF THE PeLAce DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. . -NEVADA ase =O: A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found: in a es ‘st class Drug Stor 2a WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Niewspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete. SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Catery a —— lg Prescriptions carvfally: compoun led at all oours by P. ‘H. Baoan an oc inl aaneas Druggist. ‘

Opening and a Ulosing of Mails. one further notice the the mails will clove as apa daily at 4 r.m Route W at4r. m. f ly, at@ a.m, ‘alley, daily, at. 6 A.m. and 4 P.M, Direct taal! ¢0 Sac Francisco, ab @ a. a Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a, M.Sierra City via North San Juan Campton. ville and Dewutaetila, daily (Sunday exceptgs 6 A.M, lus Tent, North Bloomfield Moore's Flat ani Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) A.M Washington and Oinega, Tuesday, Thuremoe ragga at6 a.m, ttle York and Dutcn Flat ati, Maliambiag’ and 4 ata. mM. sPeM, LOCAL AFFAIRS. a = WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Sécial Items Gleancd Sere and There. Geo. E. Turner and wife expect to leave this month for a visit to the. Eastern States, John Johnson of Grass Valley con‘templates going to San Bernardino to engage in business. val Prof. Cowdery was so far recovered from his illness yesterday as to again take charge of his school. L. B. Husselman, the traveling correspondent for ‘‘The Resources of California” is makfig his atinual-visit to Nevada county, C. E. Mulloy of this city served “ara meniber ofthe Committee on Credentials in the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Allen W. Davis, brother.of Z. P. Davis, of this city, died at Cass county, Michigan, on the 29th of March in the 66th year of his age, S. M. Minasiare, a tourist hailing from Constantinople, passed through ‘town late Thursday on his way below from North Blooinfield, where he had been taking a look at the hydraulic method of mining. Conrt Pride of Grass Valley, No. 6803, Ancient Order of Foresters, have elected John Tyrrell and Richard Richards as delegates to the Subsidiary High Court which will meet in the City of Philadelphia on the 7th day of next August, The Heir Discovered. It will be remembered that’ some time ago the Transcript published an item saying that a son of Samuel Allison of this city had died in St; \Louis leaving an. estate valued. at $24,000, of which he had willed $10,000 to his younger brother, S. E. Allison. Shortly before his brother's death the heir had disap. peared from his father’s home in this city where he had been staying. Mr. Allison advertised for, him, but could not ascertain his whereabouts till this week, when he received a letter’ from the runaway who is in. ’ . sends to his father for money, “to take him to St, Louis where he wants to go and get his bequest. * The Closing Party. On Friday evening, the 25th instant, Prof Michell will givea calico party at Hunt’s Hall, and it will be the last social gathering of the season under his management. A prize consisting of a beautiful pair of opera glassés, and which can be seen After a term at Milwaukee, The tunelad T pees Her Early Conerrothe Plan of Mer Work. * Muss Frantes E. Willard, who will deliver two lectures here to-morrow, is spruhg of that New England stock that, when transplanted into the Western soil, often finds» the best conditions of growth. But she, doubtless, owes much to the fact that she was educated in an exceptional manner. Her parents, . on their way Westward, when she was three years of age, stopped to gather honey at that geod old. hive—Oberlin College—and five years later went on to Janesville, Wis., where until she was eighteen her home was her father’s farm, © During this time SHE GREW IN THE FREE Ark, With leagues of prairie around her, ‘her only. companions her brother and sister; her books few, including ‘. no novels; her teachers, a wise and gifted mother and a governess to whom she was devotedly attached. Education—not described by text books and departments—was the deily food and inspiration, and was brought to the children through a» thousand avenues that only a mother, with the diyvineintuitive gift that Froebel had, could have opened. There were “‘sermons in atones, books in ranning brooks.” The world’s work "was reproduced in miniature in the . little household, that. the children might learn to take part in it. Journalism was carried on, poems were written, a home-republic was formed, and the children trod their little world with the free step and the abandon that helped to conquer it in after-life. One took in life too largely for her early strength, and died av nineteen, and another lately fell in the midst of the work he began asa ‘boy-journalist. The other with a strength that is dlmost miraculous, lives fo fulfill the destiny she always saw before her—uudefined, yet certain, when she was still a child, At eighteen years of age, schoollife, in conventional sense, began. in the college founded by Catherine Beecher, the family plan was changed, the farm sold, aud Evanston, Lil., chosen as the home; for the parents still held the plan of combining home and school; and aaa college could “not. come to the home, the home MO 32. GO TO THE COLLEGE, In thi¢ beautiful suburban town the the pretty cottage was built, which to mother and daughter is now sacred as the father’s last gift. He died in 1868. Here the daughters graduated, and one died, to be shrined by her sister in memorial, yolume —‘‘Nineteen Beautiful. Years”—and trom this point Frances Willard began to take up life with a new earnestness; Some years of. teaching followed in Evansville, Pittsburg, Pa., and Lima, N. Y., and in 1868-70, as the guest of her friend, Miss Jackson, she journeyed through Europe and the East. In these two years and a half, a year was spent in Paris. She gathered much material for literary work, and the expense’ added breadth to her insight of character and countries, Wituessing “on exhibition at G. W, Welch’s store, will be awarded to the lady wearing the neatest calico costume. << e—--——————— The District Fair. *The Agricultural Directors of Districe No, 8, in which Nevada county is represented by R. C. Walrath and A. B. Dibble, held a meeting at Auburn, Placer county, Thursday, and determined to have this year’s District Fair at Grasa Valley and next year’s at Nevada City, A/Miner Buys a Farm. U, B. Hawley, an‘old resident of Columbia Hill, this county, has purchased the Major Ranch, about seven miles above Marysville, 0: the Feather river, in Yuba county. ‘The price paid was $6,050. > Hoisting Works Burned. "The hoisting works of the Alaska mine, at Pike City, Sierra county, ‘were destroyed by fire Thursday morning, This disaster will prove a serious set-back to the company: Redeeming the Bonds. North Bloomfiold Gravel Mining Company's bonds to the extent of $50,000 will be redeemed on the 21st. The mine continues to pay largely. Mutual Senefit Life Insurance Co., of Rewnem, F ah Jersey. Atwenty year ar Endowment Policy in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, New Jer_ Sey, is the best investment that a young man can make. In the event of his death it provides for his family or heirs. If he liveathe allotted time, he draws the full amount of the @ policy himself and makes a hand__fome profit on his investment. It ~fombines life insurance in connection with a Savings Bank. There is. no such thing as forfeiture in this company after two payments have been made. He gets the full pro. portion of his insurance in a paid up policy, or he’can have term insurance on the plain life plan for whatevet the fail amount of the reserve on his po:icy will purchase him, by application to'the Company. _ Consult the Special Agent of this Company at Brand & Bro.’s bookatore, _.,_,, Rica. K. ALLEN, mld-iv, '"" Special Agent. Nevapa Ciry, May 9, 1s. x, wenkjeod sickly children, n"s Tron Bitters. It. will ‘. sade. * and in the greater part of Europe led her to a question which has had large answer in her later life: ‘What can be done to make matters better for women?” From that.,time she has been a lover of women. She saw that woman’s state has kept back civilization, as the stream does not rise higher than the spring that feeds it; and she coveted for her country‘women the ‘‘best gifts,” to hold and to impart. After her return to America her ability to speak in public was discovered, and the calls which came to hér from all, parts. of the Northwest, proved that: ‘her gift was an exceptional one, and she was placed even then in the front rank among speakers, In 1871 she was élécted President of the Woman’s College at Evanston, and there developed her plan of selfgovernment, which was watched with extreme interest, and is now pursued with success by many educators. Onthe union of the gollege with the university, wheuit becatne impossible to carry ont her. plan of government, she resigned her position. ° This was in 1874, and in October of the same year a voice that had been " THRILLING HER STRANGELY Wherever. she heard a sound of it, ‘came to her with a personal appeal. Temperance Union, and-the invitation to work in it was gladly accepted. She saw, with the clear intuition that is peculiar to her, that the little “‘root out of dry ground” was His promise of that which was to cover the land with a banyan-tree growth. She said later: “Twas reared on a Western prairie and often have helped to kindle the great fires for which the West used to be famous. A match and wisp of dry grass were all we needed, and behold the magnificent spectacle of a prairie on fire,sweeping across the ‘landscape ewift as a thousand untrained steeds, and ne more to be captured than a hurricane! Just so it is with the Cru# * “When God lets loose ‘an idea upon this planet, we v inly set limits to its progress; and I believe that— Gospel temperance shall yet-transfrom that inmost cir. cle—the human heart—and in its widening sweep the circle of home, and then society, and then—pushing w aebsbeneuale its argument to the extreme ‘eonclu' 9 the widest [on P ‘the ‘‘Crusade State.” in Auburndale, Mass. the condition of women in the East} It was from the Woman’s Christian . . f the that is, the’ Government.” + So closely identitied ‘had she become, with the women of our country, that the question came. very woman; “Who knoweth if thou be come unto the kingdom for such a time as this? In 1876-7, vitation from Mr. Moody she assisted himin the Gospel work in Boston. for several’ months. . Her hope in undertaking this enterprise was that the temperance work might be united with the Gespel work, and brought with it to’the front. This, however, was not fulfilled, As Corresponding Secretary of the National Union for three years, and as author and organizer of the Home Protection movement in this» country, she 18 practically a leader. The Home Protection ‘‘call” came to her like a revelation in the Spring of the Centennial year, 0. a Sabbath morning, in Columbus, the capital of Her views on ‘‘woman suffrage” are well known, but in this she makes clear, definite distinction for the ballot for woman ON THIS QUESTION ONLY She has been: layiaga foundation in Illinois the past two years, toward which the women of many Stwtes look with eager interest. * As an organizer Miss Willard has no equal among women. Her office is not only to plan work, but to be the life and inspiration of the body of workers,. Her province is not to work in detail, but she is skilled in utilizing talent of every degree, and adapting the worker to the work. HER COMPANION. Miss Anna Gordon, the private Secretary and traveling companion of Miss Willard, and who will also be here to-morrow, is a worker of moré than ordinary ability, and has spoken in public on a few, occasions. She was bornin Boston and reared BRIEF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. Mrs. Williams, an old resident of . Grass Valley, has been sent to the County Hospital. The Godair Family of this city will give a musical entertainment at ning. The fire department was called out at 7 o’clock last evening by a burning chimney in the National Hote} block. The Black Bear Quartz Miuing Company has declared a dividend of 20c per share, payable on the 11th. This is the first dividend since Edwin Tilly of thia city resigned the Superintendency. The True Blue base ball club of Grags Valley held a meeting last evening to organize for the season. They expect to go to Sacramento. to play the Union Club. of that city, ‘and arrangements will also probably be made for a series of games with the Intrepids of Marysville, sem ~ Good Templars Installation. At the last meeting of Sylvania eee No, 18, re 0. &. thes of Grass as ofhoaks by a J. Ridge, L. D.; P, W. &. T., John R, Ridge; W.C. T., Rev. W. C. Powell; W. R. H. S., Miss Alice Tyrell; W. L.H.S., Miss Lena Hanson ; W. V, T., Miss Hannah Smitham ; W. S., A..J. Ridge; W. A. S., Mrs. Jennie Pierce; W. F.S., Will Smitham; W. T., Fred. J. Thomas ; W. M., Thos. Hocking ; W. D. M., Miss Celia Morcom; W. I. G., Miss Laura Morcom; W. O. G., Louis Rule. The Rainbow Strike. ee The Downieville Tribune of this ‘week says: On miner took “out fully $3,000 worth of ore in a few hours at the Rainbow mine last Monday. Superintendent Groves says the recent strike will prove equally as rich and he thinks even more extensive than the one of two years ago. Fabulously rich ore is being ‘taken out every flay now. metre CSC RE SL CO ¥ Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Is a preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia, potash and iron in such form as to be readily assimilated .by the system, Descriptive pamphlet sent ~free. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. Caitpren’s pictures taken instananeously by Swart. Nevada City. tf Lapres French kid shoes only $34 per pair at Tracy’s. ' mad4-tf Sara BERNHARDT kid gloves $1 a pairat Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Main street. m6-4t Att kinds of goods sold on commission at Tracy’s Auction Room? > Horses, Wagon and Harness for Sale, Four. good Work -Horses’ with Harness. and Wagen will be sold cheapfor cash. Apply to THomas CLeveranp, Cement Hill . uf * Near Nevada City. ‘Lapras American kid shoes only $2.50 per pair at Tracy’s, ma4-tf Don’r’ fail to attend the Auction Sale at Tracy’s» urday evening. Muvxars insare against accident and death in the **Home Benefit Association,” G. E, Brand & Bro,, Agt. % The Beehive. ducements to purchasers of groceries, on peer sha Novede. th distinetly to her.as a representative on in-} Grass Valley next Wedoesday eve] es Se a _ ‘There is no establishment north of . Sacramento that offers greater in-. : provisions, ete.; than the Beehive," Wintug Etections. At a meeting of the. stockholders of the South Yuba. ‘River Tunnel Mining Company held i in New York last week, Geo. T. Emery,.F. W, Bowen, Thomas D, Clearman, Herbert D. Clearman, and Wm. M. Earl were elected Trustees for the ensuing year. At a subsequent meeting of the above named Trustees, the following officers were elected: President, Geo, T. Emery; Vice President, Thos. D. Clearman; Secretary and Treasurer, Wm. M, Earl; General Manager, Geo. T. Emery. At a mecting ofthe Directors: of the Shern:an Consolidated. Mining Company held in this city night before laat, the following officers were . elected: J. J. Jackson, President; D, Wellington, Vice President; D, KE. Morgan, Secretary and Treasurer, Homer fompkins has charge of the surface work ang Thomas Peard continues as manager of the underground operations. The Big Fish in Tahoe, The Enterprise saya: The big fish of Lake Tahoe again made hie appearance last Tucsday. He suddenly rose in front—of-the steamer Governor Stanford and disputed her passage. There was quite a rough tussle for about'ten minutes, when the fish leaped upward, and . snapping off the bowsprit, weut away with it in his mouth. As the fish is making so-much trouble, the owners of the steamers will send below for a harpoon to be fired from a cannon, and

will try to kill it, Heretofore this fish has only been seen two or three times in the past twenty-five years. Tu 1868 he attacked a large boat and drowued four Canadians, since which time he has not been seen till this year, > san Juan Holnsirad Icems. A grand pic-nic and ball is to come . off at or near Cherokee on the 17th inst., to which everybody is invited, Mrs, A. B. Swan, accompanied by her son and daughter, Miss Alberta, leave for San Francisco on Monday uext, where they will spend the Summer. The American mine cleaned up last Monday and Tuesday. The result has not been made known. The washing was on the Patton rat -ree —Grand Lodge Liection. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in session at San Jose on Thursday elected the following officers; W. W. Morrow, Grand Master; E. P. Smith, Deputy Grand Master; Nathaniel Cook, Grand Warden ; Walter B. Lyon, Grand Secretary ; Joho Hanson,,Grand Treasurer, ° CuEar tobacco is the least unhealthful; there is. less tobacco in it, _ Triries light as the blonde hair have been known visibly to affect the movements of great men, bn an . The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps i( for sale. He also supplies the choicest brands of finely ground o coffee forthe Boss, 5-4. is hereby ordered to open the same Board of Supervisors-+Extra Session. ‘Tuurspay, May 10th, 1883. The Board met pursuant to the special call, H. L. Day President of the Board presiding. The minutes of the previous meet-° ing were read and approved. 8. W. Rosenstock & Co. has deposited with the Treasurer $516.85 on account of deposit for bonds, as per order. The report of the viewers of the proposed Road from Murchie Mine in Neyada Township, and the consent of the owners of the premises of which the proposed road passes gave their written consent thereto was read, On motion the report of requeste . to give their quit claim deede. In thé matter of the proposed road from Marchie Mine on the Red Dog road to Quaker Hill. The petition having*been duly presented, and the report of the viewer adopted, and releases of the owners of the preinises of which ‘the proposed road passes having been made and filed, and all proceedings as required by law hav-. ing been had ‘thereon, it is hereby ordered that the same is a public highway of the county of Nevada, The road overseer of District No. I. to the public. In the matter of the petition signed by a number of citizens to lay out and construct a road’ across the bedrock of the Eagle and Illinois mines, leading to the Moore's Flat cemetery tition was adopted and bond approved, . The Board appointed C. E. Puegchell, Wm. Carter and_Henry Brigham as Viewers. The Citizens Bank, J. B. Van Horn and Mrs, Henry Kriess having dethe purchase of County Bonds as required by the order of the Board, and-the Bank of Sau Jose having withdrawn their proposition, and the Citizens Bank being the highest and best bidder, on motion it wasordered that the bid be awarded to the Citizeus Bank for the whole amount of $50,000 worth of bonds of Nevada county for the sum of $51,050, and passed by the following vote : R. -Huckins, Joseph Perrin and ~“H. L. Day voting aye and K. Casper and F. M. Pridgeon voting no, o'clock A, M. Seal. F. G. Brarrty, Clork. By W._D. Harris. Deputy. Philadelphia Beer. 10 or 15 at the Bank ixchange All orders PEemEnE filled, Beavrirou skin, a8 fair Senin: ion, robust health, and ,owers of enBy the drink, or in 5, ‘gallon kegs, a Saloon, on th: Red Dog road to Quaker Hill . the viewers was adopted and owners . . posited with the Treasurer $500 for . ’ NARROW MARGINS Dag, eae ReOT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street. Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Gooils, Hats, Ete. a Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, TAILORS, TRIMMINGS, SPRING ANDISUMMER,SUITINGS, ' BROAD CLOTHS, ‘BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OQUATINES, TAUPELINES. OUDALES, PIQUES, . CHEVIOTS : : AGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, ASSIMERES; TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and _ BUSINESS ‘SUITINGS. MACHINE SILK,SEWING SILK, MOHAIR “and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Ete., Articles for gentlemen’s wear and use: and also the bowd accompanying the UNDERWEAR f same, was read. On motion the pe. 1N FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL,’ CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES. OVERALLS, . JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CARDIGAN. JACKETS, Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SCARFS, TLES, ’ ARMLETS, STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, ; FANCY PERCAL, “And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS and w SCARF {PINS. Qeneiaes NARROW MARTINS AND— BEOT CABE, Gc. A. BARRETT, durance follow the use of Brown’s Tron Bitters. 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. . WONGCRFUL BARGAINS — The Dore, all colors Beautiful Lawns, only ee ae 9, 124, 168, 19, 95 Satins, in all the hew shades.. 49 Ginghams..... 9, 124, 163, 19 SOR 124, sa 19, * Ladies’ Hose, all shades Ladies’ Fancy Hose . Gents’ Fancy Hose. :.., 25, 39, 49 Trish Linen Crash.. Fine Liuen Towels, Beautiful Linen Napkins, ‘* Table Linen Handkerchiefs, 5, 2. 124.. ale Beautiful Cream Spanish’ Ties ‘99 Fancy Veiling ro pals "Colored Bobonet..:.. 29, 49 Children’s white and colored readyBEARNEARD & SHALLENBE ae be FURNITD F and B The Cheapest Place to Bly “Farniture in Nevada city . 18 AT: BULEL 2 AKRIVALS. NATIONAL BEARS HOTEL STANLEY A. EDDY. Wa ON Wwies 9s ve Proprietor May 10, 1883 8. M. Pridgeon, ° Kenebeck House. 3. W., Peacock, Marysville. H. W. Massey, Little York. W. H. McMuster, Liberty Hill. G. W. Waitt, San Francisco. H. L. Day, Truckee. ' J. D, Ostrom, aah pire A. Dugan, J. H. Ruphaas Seay City. ~ H.C, Carter, Virginia City. R. Huckjns, San Juan. D. McEwen, Blue Tent. M. H. Mead, Downieville. Jobn O. Rourk, Oakland. T, Collins, Grass Valley. F. Denoice, City. J. Mackay, Virginia City. A. Hanson, Grass Valley. Union Hotel, . RECTOR BROS.... ask capping May 11, 1883, N. Meyer, San Francisco, D. Sawtelle, do 8S. Newman, do J. Bernard, do S. M,. Miniasiare, Constantinople, J. Small, Los Angeles, Rev. Wm. Powell, Grass Valley. « D, Collins, 70) J. Murphy, een: J. Grissell, J. Downie, ‘ P. Kenney, Smartsville. J. Penders, City. J. Anderson, G) R. C. Dorsey, co R, G. Walrath, do W. J, Richards, do R. McLeod, Hunts Hill, L Thotndyke, do LUEBECK’S Great OPPOSITION . Store, Broad Street, EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN’S FUR. NiSHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ete., Etc, Fancy Laces, from bs up per yank Fancy Tidies, 15 cen Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 8 cents apaiz. Silk Handkerchiefs, 12} cents apiece. Faney C , 25 cents ap Linen Crash 5 cents per yard. Scotch Gi ms, 10 cents per gar White Marble ay Cloth, 40 ay per yard, Linen Napkins, 75 cents per dozen. Embroideriea, 6 cents yird, Ladies’ Night Gowns, 90 cents apiece. Large Towels, 10 cents apiece,” : et Damak Linen, 35 cents per rd, ‘Turkey Red Linen, 56 cents per Ladies” Shawls, 75 cents apieve. Brown Table Linen, 30. one per ey Underwear, 25 cents apiece. Merino U: Dress — 10 mata oer faa eas eee : Proof 50 ‘cents apiece Men’s Cashmere $1 25 apiece. will sell at San Francisco Prices, riety of Pictures. world, A Large variety of Window harGive me a call before The Leading Dry large floor, arranged into a felt want of a complete line sewed free of charge, and BAMBERGER GUILD'S AUCTION HOUSE. CALL AND SEE. Parlor Sets. Also,. a large consignment of Oil Paintings, Chromos and a vaCall and see the brit eae BED LOUNGE. the Siesta in the Cornice frem $1 up. Window Shades and Hooks, Children’s Carriages. etc. purehasing e!sewhere. Wo 13 Commercial St., next to Kent's Meat Market, FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer. re Glad Tidings to ‘the People of Nevada City. <3 ——o——-. THE CARPET HOUSE Miva D A OOUNT LT. BROTHERS, Goods Firm in GRASS VALLEY, Have -ecently connected their extensive, well and eee. known establishment with an additional CARPET DEPARTMENT ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada County with the longof carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of. English Body Brussels, IBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from*American and English factories. Low prices and fair ‘dealings assured, Carpets delivered to all ly of Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERCER BROTHERS, ‘Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hal, _ GRASS VALLEY, CAL. DING ——AT THE— . 9 CENT STORE. We are offering to the saable of N evada City arid County the most Wonderful Bargains in Corsets: ever offered outside of San Pyancisco. Beautiful Corsets....... 39] French Woven Corseta.... 1 49 dapiaie aaa 49. Venus, in white........2 39 THO BUGDBAO. 6 ocak kok vent cos 75 . Oriental, in colors....... 2 49 The Matoblest: «i666. 6660 chs 99 : 5 ‘. white and colors Sa ees 3 48 Fine French Corsets..... e119 PAS Cn Ge ie Oey eG ee Rep 3 49 Our Dress. Goods Dri is Complete, Brocaded Dress Goods i iwle Wel 6 AQ Camels Hair....5... 1:25. 68 Nons Veiling...... ++ £9, 99 Fine Invisible Plaids. *... $ 39 Bentings 05.065 cee. SEG 19, 26 9! Chambrays . 25, 39, 49, 69 DOMESTICS. -9, 124, 16%, 17 , Sheeting er-dozen, 2 vhs 1 yd wide White Spreads... 49, 9 ‘NOTIONS. 19,1 Ladies’.. mR Hk > $1.78, 99, $2 agit Night eg 25, Depp aa $i 2, $1 99, $2 49, $2 99 Ladies’ and children’s vee ag 49, 39, 49, 9: made. Dresses, -$1 25, $149; $199, . .oc.cccc lik Cesc cccec cect 75, ie Wake eh My Sg . tnd Gane deena, is ara a PROM NS 6 cae cbecsis from 24 to 90 MILLINERY. Untrimmed Hats from 19 cents to $1 ‘99. Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 49. Ostrich Plumes from $1 99. to $9 00. ; Roses, Poppies, Margaretts; Monteurs, Handsome Sprays, Daisies, etc., from 5 cents to $2 99. Plain and Ottoman Satins, Plushes and Velvets, in all the new shades. All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to $1 o@ per yard. ‘ o-———. We-will hereafter make-MILLINERYa~ spec ialty. We purpose keeping a first-class Trimmer who will trim Hats and Bonnets in the a Latest STYLES: ey ~-Fhe-Kate~Castleton--Bonnet Frame made to order in all sizes. will treat you politely whether you purchase or not. &@ Samples sent free of charge. “9 Goods sent zs — part of the county on receipt ‘of price, or C. Call and see us—we t2@ Terms Strictly Cash.<g GER eds American 9 Cent Store! BROAD STREET, ssseee ‘NEVADA CITY. CIGARS at NIVENS’ Consignment of. ~~ Marble Top Walnut, Pine, and Maple Bed Room Sets, which:he}, CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALITY & PRISE = el LARGEST AND RINEST STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS, “25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTY. Also a Full Line of Tobacco and Smokers: Articles. ree J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR CARB BROTHERS, Successor to ©. Ex. Belden, PROPRIETORS OF THE PeLAce DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. . -NEVADA ase =O: A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found: in a es ‘st class Drug Stor 2a WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Niewspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete. SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Catery a —— lg Prescriptions carvfally: compoun led at all oours by P. ‘H. Baoan an oc inl aaneas Druggist. ‘