May 13, 1883 (4 pages)

8, «OH DAILY TRANSCRIP" . ‘( ‘Thomas Paine’s ranch next Friday. follows: . Variodt Happenings I In and Out of ; day, making provisions for the issue “strawberry festival given by the ~ Jadies of the Congregational Church ~sulphurets and select sulphuret ore, Until further notice the mails will close as daily at 4P. u. daily at 4 r: a, ce Grass OF Bi si si sade ; ville cod Dowaletillecdaiiy . at 6 a. M. jue Tent, North Bloom: and cy mehr daily, (Sun atéa. mM and ou Monday, niog except& Moore’s excepted) Tr nes Thiirsiat hae bauhetay ae ty Pike Tuomas Ma, P.M. ck = LOCAL AFPFAIRS. —— = = ce oo ooh MENTION,Town. The new County Government Bill goes into effect to-morrow. It is expected there will shortly be a change of time on the Central Pacifie Railroad. . The Allison Ranch schoolfolks will have their-annual picnic at The county bonds are now being -printed and willbe filled out and de—_ to the Citizens Beak next ~put on their anitind and turned out in a body to attend Miss. Willard’s lecture there last evening. The Board of Supervisors were still in session ata late ‘hour yester.of the county bonds. They adjourned last night. The net receipts of the fair and at Grass Valley Thursday evening were $365. Mrs. B. Locklin has been elected Collector of Nevada Council, A: L. of H., to succeed Mrs. J. W. Robinson who removes to San: Francisco this week to reside. The Trustees on Friday evening canvassed the returns of the late city election and pronounced the figures correct that were heretofore published in the TRANSCRIPT. “John Mackay,’ Virginia City,” Hotel yesterday, several--would-be millionaires dropped around to interview the old man and get a few poinots.on the next deal. They came away again wearing & ares of April look. An Auburn, Placercounty, correspondent says that from six roastings, a little less than a ton each, of grotnd and mixed, there was cleaned up on Thursday at the Gold Blossom mine, exclusive of what is in the settler—estimated at about one-third —-59 pounds of geld bullion. Dorado District Agricultural Asso. ciation met at Auburn on Thursday. There were present Geo. W. Blanchard, President, C. H. Weatherwax phon Secretary, J, Askew, P. J. Isbell and ‘Thomas Frazer of El Dorado, W. D. Fiat . Perkins of Placer, A. B. Dibble. of Grass Valley, and R, Nevada City. The minutes of the last meeting héld at Placerville. were read and approved. The first business in vie being the eleotion of officers for the ensuing year, A, B, Dibble placed in nomination for the position of President, George Ww. Blanchard, of Placerville, There being noother nominations Mr. Blanchard: was elected by a unanimous vote. _ For the office of Secretary W. D, Perkins nominated C. H. Weatherc. Walrath of wax of Placerville, who. was elected: W. D. Perkins offered the following resolation: Resolved That. the’ Annual Fair of El Dorado . District ‘Association be held for the years 1883 and 1884 in Nevada county, in this District, at the Glenbreok Park, and the Pavillion be located for 1883 in Grass ta ~ ‘The resolution was adopted oy: an unanimous vote, with the exception of Mr. Askew who asked to be excused from voting as he had voted at a previous meeting against moving the Fair from El Dorado county, and did not wish to change his record. The next business in order being the election of Treasurer, on motion of Thomas Fraser, Mr. Henry Silvester, of Grass Valley, was elected to that position to serve for the eiisuing year. On motion of Mr. Frazer the bond of the Treasurer was fixed at $5,000 and that of the Secretary at $2,000. It being necessary that an assistant Secretary should be chosen, who should reside in Nevada county, the selection of a suitable person was referred to Messrs. Dibble and Walrath who should advise the Secretary at Placerville of the appointment when made.” A Premium List for the Annual Fair was then submitted” and accepted. “The racing programme not being complete was laid over for consideration at the next meeting of the Board, The following —— appointed: Finance Committee--A. B. Dibble, R. C. Walrath and Joseph Perrin, were with power to increase the number. The same were appointed as.acommittee on Pavilion. Printing Committee—W. D. Perkins, A. B. Dibble, Joseph Perrin, R. C. Walrath, Committee on Music and Tickets o ~onal. J. Le Da vs. B. Brockmeir. De_ murrer overruled: : McCarty vs. Murphy. May 19 __ ing and begirning promptly at 7:30 ~ o’clock. of May,a difference ofa wek. A Model Publication. §. E. Husselman, traveling correspondent of The Resources of California. arrived: in town yesterday. The Resources is a sixteen-page illustrated journal published in San Francisco. Mr. Husselman visits every. ‘county in California for the purpose of describing the particular resources of each, whether agricultural or mineral,He proposes getting up a.first-class description of mining enterprises of Nevada county to be published in his jourHis description of Nevada county last year was quite exhaustive, treating of our mining, lumbe' and other resources. If sufficient encouragement is shown him he purposes taking a photograph of Nevada City to be published in the Resources, the illustrations of which are the finest of any on the Coast. Mr. Husselman will remain wits us ~geveral weeks, Died in Pe aT A telegram has been received here announcing the death at Washington, D. C., of H. M. Hytchinson, until recently a partner of. E. Merrifield in the ownership of the Merrifield mine at this city. Mr. Hutchinson “paida visit to this district some time ago, and a number of our citizens then became personally acquainted with him. He was at different times connected with a number of great enterprises in various parts of the world, and was one of the originators of the Alaska Fur Company. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J adge John Caldwell presiding: Estate of B. Schemer; Hearing postponed til! May 24th. set as date for hearing motion for ‘ new trial. @ne Lecture Only To-day. Miss Willard will deliver but one lecture in this city to-day,that being in the Methodist Church. this evenShe will have another meeting here to-morrow, the time and place of which will be announced at to-night’s meeting. 2 4 Cette Home. Felix Gillet informe. us: that the codlin moth is just hatching out in ‘this neighborhood. “Last year it commenced to hatch out on the 4th Pure Fresh Candy at Brand Bros. . m10-lw. The Board of Directors of the El SUNDAY SETTINGS. . Port. Snuntaien Panned ons From tid AMO Papers. A young ‘man who joined the . charch when young says it is terribly galling to try and look solema during a prayer-meetitig and wink at a pretty girl at the same time. The edifice in which the wlaied people in Austin, Ark., worshipped, having recently been invaded by the flood, the minister established himself on the housetop and his audience attended in skiffs, : It is sad to liear a religious coviety singing, ‘When I can read my title clear to mansions in the sky,” when you-reflect upon the lamentable fact that they have not got so far as to be able. to read a clear title of their church mansion on earth. A church in a Western town has secured the patronage of all the young ladies in the place by introducing single seats which revolve on, pivots. Young ladies can examind toilets in any part of the house without dislocating their necks, almost. Thus piety and comfort go hand in hand, It is not a very pleasant fact, nor one that is of good cheer to young men entering the ministry, that ‘‘more than half of the ministers on when they die, leave dependent widows,” Yet this is the ‘statement made by the Board of Mivisterial Relief. : Looked at in an unes pected way: “I should think you would die,” said Mrs. Rover, ‘‘going to the same church Sunday after Sunday. Rover and I never go to the same church two Sundays running.” ‘‘Don’t you,” replied Mrs, Frank, adding after a pause, ‘‘Yes, I suppose it is a good deal cheaper.” A London clergyman says death is a grim subject.to.jest upon, and then adds: ‘‘It must be very awkward in the other world before one knows one’s way about, and while one is liable to fall across: one’s old acquaintances.” Yes, and to be hailed with that expression one has mer: ‘Is it hot enough for you?” The rector of St. Paul’s Church, Kast Saginaw, Mich., has gone away . for a few weeks, ‘aud advortieeb that “amy person desiring the services of a clergyman of the church may cull at or telephone to the rector’s residence, where arrangements will be made for such service.” Which galls to mind the minister’s little daughter who met a visitor with: ‘No, sir, papa is uot at home; but 4if itis anything about your-soul-I can tell you, for I-know the whoie plan of salvation.” An Edinburgh minister officiating at a country kirk could not understand the congregation keeping their scats. when he rose to pronounce the —Messrs. Dibble, Walrath and Perrin. Committee on F Biplomast,, H. Weatherwax, P. J. Isbell and” Geo. W. Blanchard, Committee on Ladies Tournament —Fred, Searls, H.V. Reardan and Henry B. Johnston. The selection of s ecnsiiltes on Boys Tournament and Ball was referred to Messrs. Walrath and Dibble. It was resolved that the Fair commence on Tuesday, the 4th day of September, and continue till Saturday, the Sth, iuclusive. A. B, Dibble was ys_selected ta de. liver the annual address. On motion the. Board. then adjourned to meet next at Grass Valley, at.the call of the President. Released on Bonds. Fred. N. Wheeler was released from the custody of the Sheriff Friday evening, for examination at a time not yet set. His sureties are E, O, Tompkins an J, C, Donnelly. RE aS A Fine Colt. mare, now owned by W. G. Richards of this city, gave birth toa fine sorrel colt, The mare is 22 years old, and was foaled by the celebrated trotting stallion ‘‘Doncaster,” owned by John Dennin of Grass Valley. The horse will stand at Wellington’s stable twice a week during the season. mal2-1t Go to Brand Bros, Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. Jersey. A twenty year Endowment Policy in the Mutaal Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey, isthe best investment that a young man can make. In the event of his death it provides for his family he draws the full amount of the policy himself and makes a _handsome profit on his investment. It combines life insurance in connection with a Savings Bank.: There i is no such thing as forfeiture in this company after two payments have been made. He gets the full proportion, of his insurance in a paid up policy, or he. can have term insyrance on the plain life plan for whatever the full amount of the reserve application to the Company. . Consult the Special Agent of this Company at Brand-& Bro.’s bookstore, Rica. K. Aes, < . s Special Agent. — Mevana Crry, May 9, 1883. Pony, weak, and sickly ativan, need Brown’s Iron Bitters. It wil: having furnished a bond in the sum of $800 tq appear On Friday last, the ‘‘Sigourney” or heirs. If he livesthe-allotted time, . on his po'icy will-purchase him, by benediction. ~ He waited, but no one stirred. Then, seeing his emi barrassment, and guessing its cause, the beadle bawled out—‘“‘Say awa’, sit, Buy awa’; its joost to cheat the dowgs!” Experience had shown that the dogs which so often accompany their masters to the kirk too« the rising of the people as a signal for departure, and, acting upon that idea, disturbed the solemnity of the occasion. They had therefore to be checkmated by the congregation ‘keeping their seats i: the blessing was given, A Fine Daw Office. The office in the Thomas Block at the corner of Broad and Pine street heretofore occupied by H. V. Reardan, hasbeen fitted up in elegant style and will hereafter be the place of business ex-District Attorney Gaylord and Mr. Reardan. The floor is carpeted with a rich pattern of body brussels, the walls are lined with cases of law books, and all the appointments are rich and tasty, The equipment of ‘the office will be comp leted in a day or two, At the Churches To-day. The usual services will be held. at the M. E. Church this morning, Rev. Mr. Jacka, the pastor, occupying the pulpit. In the evening Miss Willard will deliver a_free lecture. At the Congregational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject in. the evening, ‘“‘Ministering Spirits.” HMorsford’s Acid Phosphate S 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. CuILvRen’s pictures taken instantaneously by Swart. Nevada City. tf Laptzs French kid shoes only. $34 per pair at Tracy’s. ma4-tf Att kinds of goods sold on commission at Tracy’s Auction Room. shay ape Horses, Wagon and Harness for Sale. Four good Work Horses with Harness and Wagon will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to Tmomgs Cieve.anp, Cement Hill — uf . Near Nevada City: Lapres American kid shoes only $2.50 per’ pair at Tracy’s. ma4-tf Don’r fail to attend the Auction Sale at Tracy’s Saturday evening. . f Roinemge cost got so weary of hearing every sum. . & ‘AMiner Who Doesn't Go Much on Style—The Irishnian’s Mistake. Orrin Gowell, a large owner ii the . Manzanita‘ hydraulic mine at this city, is worth in the’neighborhood of amillion of dollars. He owns considerable valuable property in San Jose-and has a palatial home at Fruitvale. He spends several months of each year in Nevada City and is one of the most industrious men on -the Coast. He dresses as commonly as does the humblest laborer in’ his employ, and no.man around the mine gets to his work so early in the morning or stays so Jate at night as he. He doesn’t stand around with his hands in his pockets, like some Superintendents and foremen ‘that we know of, but with pick or shovel puts in as many “licks” in a day as though his situation depended upon the:industry he displayed. A few evenings since a friend was rallying him good-naturedly on his lack of ‘‘style,’” when he laughed heartily and, said that it was sometimes a source of much amusement to him. ‘One day last Summer,” said he, ‘I was doing. some work in my houseyard at Fruitvale when an Jrishman came along the street and seeing me \.bthe roll of the Presbyterian Charch,. therejammed-hie--face-ageinat—the pickets of the fence and called out cautiously. ‘Soy, Pat, can’t yez ‘shlip into the kitchen widout missis seein’ ov yees and git mea bit o’ bread?’, The poor fellow’ looked hungry and honest, and I went in and got him some of the best the cook could giveme, When I brought it out he was the most grateful man you ever saw, and congratulated me upon my shrewdness in making such a good haul without being caught and losing my place.” Mr, Gowell is a native of the State of Maine, and made his wealth by hard work and careful management. He possesses a gétierous disposition and is socially avery genial companion. The more work he has on hand the better natured he is, : Bumblebee, Hicks’s Adventare, — me” Friday night when S. M. Shartleff locked up his store on Commercial street and went home, he failed. to observe that he left Bumblebee Hicks, the twelve-year-old son of the colored street sweeper, stowed away inside behind a pile of goods where he had found a hiding place while the proprietor’s back was turned. As soon as thecoast was clear the youngster proceded to tap the till, in which he found ten dollars or so, He‘als6-helped himself to etrawberries. Laden with fruit and coin he slipped out of the back door, and hurrying home told his mother. that he had been employed during the cused of being the guilty party, and a confession following. The youthful aggressor was straightway arrested and lodged in the city prison. for a while, when the matter was compromised and Le was turned loose. te _ RES A youna lady applying fora situation as a teacher in reply toa question said: . ‘‘I ain’t much of ‘arithmeticker, but am an elegant grammarest,”’ EE SEA AES ESE SG “Must Mave Been From Nevada County. The Reno Gazette says: There was a lovely creature on the emigrant train this morning going east. Langtry is a cross-eyed squaw compared with her. She is a California girl, weighs 190 pounds, is as plump as a quail, and is going east to marry an old sinner who captured her _. heart when it was young and soft, Holiness ‘Band OA Mideting. NAIRE. mmep A A MALL. The Knights Teupiat ‘of hfs eity * Preparing for the Conclave. The Knights Templar of Nevada Commandery No, 6 of this city have united with San’ Jose Commandery No. 10 and Watsonville’ Command‘ery (U. D.) and hired Turn Verein Hall as their San Francisco heed nial Conclave. This hall is gituated . on Post street, near Stockton, and is admirably adapted for the purposes which it is to serve. On the ground floor is acapacious hall provided with a stage and nicely fitted up in all respects. On the’ next floor is asmaller hall, a ladies’ parlor, library, several committee rooms, etc. NARROW MARCINS meteSEoOT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, FINE WOULENS, BROAD CLOTHS, Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Foreign and Domestic : TAILORS: TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER, SUITINGS, The three Commanderies that are to assuteaives! Si occupy it will have at least.one band, OUATINES, aad probably two, both from San TAUPELINES, Jose, in constant attendance, and OUDALES, give aseries of receptions, promegi ae, nade concerts, and other entertainPaid ds ments, Visitors to the headquarDOESKINS, : ters will be received with courtesy. MELTONS, The Knights will spare no expense TROT, in providing for the enjoyment of TWEEDS, themselves and their friends. NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS 'SUITINGS. An Old Timer. Returned. The Marysville Appeal thus refers to a gentleman who used to be well known ~ through —Nevada— county-+} MACHINE. SILK, ttt “Sheriff George C. Sears, whose busone a iness-brought him here from Portland, Oregon, Wednesday evening, was once.a resident of Marysville, but up to the time of his arrival Wednesday evening he had not seen the place for twenty years, Before SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Etc., Articles for gentlemen’s wear and use: the war he was First Lieutenant of UNDERWEAR the Marysville Rifles, and during the . 'N a. WOOL, rebellion he joined a company organized at Downieville, taking the rank of Lieutenant.” He misses the stir that used to animate the streets of Marysville till the people there CALIFORNIA FLANNEL,’ CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet; Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES, gave the miners to understand that aeons the town could get aloug without BLOUSES, the patronage of the mining sections, COTTONADE PANTS, —-— oo DUCK PANTS, WHAT THEY ARK DOING. CARDIGAN JACKETS, Personal and Social Items Gleancd nae ee 9 noagntare eighesshaees HANDKERCHIEFS," Willie Richards, for some time GLOVES, past the popular young assistant in SCARFS, the Weste:n Union telegraph office bh haed ae K * ARMLETS, Marysville where he has obtained a situation. E. Urquhart, Superintendent of the printers’ ro'lers manufacturing department of -E. J. Shattuck & Co.'s establishment at San FrancisWHITE SHIRTS, FANCY PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Srnehes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLEAR BUTTONS, co, and Leopold Ligon, proprietor of STUDS and the famous Poodle’ Dog Rotissiere in SCARFJPINS. the same city, are in town. They read are the guests of EK. Weisa and famiFOR ly. NARROW REESE RT EE SET TT The Boss. ~The Boss-Coffee Pot beats all othMARCINS AND. ; Infants’ Robes, from $1 49 to $6 00 WONDERFUL BARGAINS 9 CENT STORE. We. are offering to theb people of Nevada City and County the most Worderful Bargains in Corsets ever offered outside of San Francisco. Beautiful Corsets...++ 39 . Freuch ‘Woven Corsets..-.« 1 49 The Dore, all colors... 49} Venus, in white....5. 239 TOG BORDOAM 6 oe. cs ce nk cee ee 75 . Oriental, in colors:.. Se 2 49 The Matchless. ...2.+% 99; C. P., white and colors.. 3 49 Fine French Corsets... 1:19! PD, ss Wages eve 3 49 Beautiful Lawns, only... 9. Brocaded Dress Goods.. 134 Pigde. 2. 4s: 9, 124, 169, 19, 25 . Camels Hair,....4. 25. Satins, in all the hew shades. 49} Nuns Veiling.... ,. 99 Ginghams..:.: 9, 124, 16%, 19. Fine Invisible Plaids.. 29, 39 CHOVOIGN. 2 2. 255s 124, 168, 19, 29] Buntings..2..4. 19, 25 POOUUS. . 3. c.) sc camh ay oe O Chamnbrage: ees iii. cays 25 Ladies’ Hose, allshades.. 9 Children’s Hose, 9, 124, 16%, 19, Eadies’ Vancy. Hose .25, 30; 40,690). , 49. Gents’ Fancy Hose.. 25, 39, 49. Children’s gray mixed.. 124, 19 DOMFSTICS. 4 Irish Linen Crash. .9, 12}, 16%, 17 .Sheeting...2.50055 19, 39, 49 Fine Liuen Towels, per dozen, 2 00 2 90, Wie. er 9, 11, 12 Beautiful Linen Napkins, ‘‘ 99 . White Spreads. . .89, $1 39, $ 49 PROS LION eos 9, 99 eiicstharshléte,’ 5, ‘9, 124, ea 19, . Ladies’ White TTS $1 76, aha 6 Rave Chee 29, 39, 49, 99. a 00h oie Oa eee wk 4 25. Beaatiful Cream Spanish Ties, 99 . Ladies’ Chemise....4 Fahoy Veiling: 62) oc. oss: 25 Ws Night Dressés, 99,: $1 25, *« Colored Bobonet.. 20, 497.0 es $1 49, $1 99, $2 49, $2 99 Children’s white and colored readymade Dresses, $1 25, $149, $1 99, Ladies’ and children’s Drawers, 49, ‘99. Beets see $2 25, $2 49, $2 99. Ladies’ and Gents’ Undervests,49, 75 Embroideries... from 5 to 75 TMOOEs oe he .--from 2} to 99 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 oe per yard. fe) i will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec jialty. ‘. who will trim Hats and Bonnets inthe @g@rLarest STYLES. @g The Kate Castleton Bonnet Frame made to order in all sizes. Call and see us—we will treat you politely whether you purchase or not. Samples sent free of charge. SI “Goods sent to any part of the county on receipt of price, or C. . 0. t@Terms Strictly Cash.~=qy BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER American 9 Cent Store’ BROAD STREET, -----~NEVADA GITY, day by Mr. Shurtleff who recom. &s. Do not forget that J. J. JackBEPoT CASET, . pensed him with two dollara_ and . on keeps it for gale. He also sup-. _ ©, A, -BARRETT, . some berries: The old lady tho ght plies the choicest brands of finely \ the story somewhat transparent, and ground coffee for the Boss. _m5-4t. '46 Br oad Street, Nevada City. early yesterday morning interviewed the store-keeper who told her there was no truth in it. When. ‘he_ disif il H . covered soon after that some one had J ‘ : inade a raid on him the boy was ac° Unt: The Cheapest Place to Buy Farviture in Nevada City IS ATGUILD’S AUCTION HOUSE, FRANK GUILD has Jap received a Large Consignment of Marble Top Walnut, Pine, and Maple Bed Room,Sets, which he will sell at San Francisco Prices, CALL AND SEE. Parlor Sets. Also, a large consignment of Oil Paintings, Chromos and a variety of Pictures. Call and see the TAYLOR BED L UNGE, the best in the world, ie Broad Street. The Holiness “Band will meet in the Baptist Church at 3:30 P. M., to-day. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Mrs. G. E. Brann, Sec’y. F. J. Maaex, Leader. Philadelphia Beer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 ion, robust health, and powers of endurance follow the use of Brown’s Iron Bitters. ci ARS SS “LUEBECK’S Great OPPOSITION Store, EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN’S FURNISHENG GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc., Etc, Fancy Laces, from 2} cents up per yard. Fancy Tidies, 15 cents apiece: Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 8 cents a pais Silk Handkerchiefs, 12} cents apiece. . Faneys Ci ts, 25 cents Pp Linen Crash 5 cents per yard. Scotch Ginghams, 10 cents per yard. White Marble Oil Cloth, 40 cents per yard. Linen Napkins, 75 cents per dozen. Embroideries, 6 cents per y1rd Ladies’ Night Gowns, 90 cents apiece, Large Towels, 10 cents apiece, The Beehive. There is no establishment north of Sacramento that. offers greater inducements, to purchasers of groceries, . =—4 Dress Linen, 10 conta per yard. Men's Jumpers, 45 cents apiece. * Men’s Water Proof rwcag 50 cents Sones Men’s Cashmere $1 25 apiece Piquets, 10 Chote alt abd a * Empress Clo! shades, 200, Hag yard. c French sociation.” G. E, Brand & Bro., Agt. strengthen and invigorate them. ‘fon ‘Commercial street, yess . provisions, etc., than the. mel White Dresses (for Sramcalel > at Ladies’ Slippers, 40.cents per pair. Men's Boots, $3 50 per 6 A Large variety of Window Cornice frem $1 up. Window Shades and Hooks, Children’s Carriages. etc. ' g@rGive me a call before purchasing elsewhere. No. 13 Commercial St, next to Kent's Meat Market. FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer. &> Glad Tidings to the People of Nevada City. <9 gallon kegs, at the Bank Hxchange oo Sioa. “Sioun momar ties (TARY CARPET HOUSE BEavTIFUL skin, and fair complex—_oF——_. NEVADA COUNTY. BAMBERGER BROTHERS, GRASS VALLEY, Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arranged ig a CARPET DEPARTMENT ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and} _ vicinity to call and inspect their-stoek, imported Bleached Damak Linen, ae coal pie 7s. direct from American and English factories: laden thesia sensu. L d fair dealings assured. Carpets io Linen; 80 conte per yard, ow prices an § P Merino ‘ear, apiece, ~. sewed free of charge, anddelivered _to—all—parts—of}-— Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERCER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club-Hall, GRASS, VALLEY, CAL. CIGARS at NIVENS --THE— sence wie LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTY. CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALIRY & PRICE g Also ee of * Tobageo and Smokers Articles, J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR CARB BROTHEBS, Successor: to ©}. E. Sarma amie, PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... NEVADA ma —__—_9—___. A COMPLETE STOCK OF PERFUMERY AND. TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi'st class. Druc Stor : 1 ee WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, ___ SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. A Fine display of Pocket Knives, aii and other Cutlery. vba ar Presotiptions carefully compoun. Jed at all aours by P. H. Bauoex an experienced! Dragaia. See sh B + 2 Lj ~~ —— DRUGS & MEDICINES, . Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete. . We purpose keeping a_first-class_ Trimmer hi SE TO

8, «OH DAILY TRANSCRIP" . ‘( ‘Thomas Paine’s ranch next Friday. follows: . Variodt Happenings I In and Out of ; day, making provisions for the issue “strawberry festival given by the ~ Jadies of the Congregational Church ~sulphurets and select sulphuret ore, Until further notice the mails will close as daily at 4P. u. daily at 4 r: a, ce Grass OF Bi si si sade ; ville cod Dowaletillecdaiiy . at 6 a. M. jue Tent, North Bloom: and cy mehr daily, (Sun atéa. mM and ou Monday, niog except& Moore’s excepted) Tr nes Thiirsiat hae bauhetay ae ty Pike Tuomas Ma, P.M. ck = LOCAL AFPFAIRS. —— = = ce oo ooh MENTION,Town. The new County Government Bill goes into effect to-morrow. It is expected there will shortly be a change of time on the Central Pacifie Railroad. . The Allison Ranch schoolfolks will have their-annual picnic at The county bonds are now being -printed and willbe filled out and de—_ to the Citizens Beak next ~put on their anitind and turned out in a body to attend Miss. Willard’s lecture there last evening. The Board of Supervisors were still in session ata late ‘hour yester.of the county bonds. They adjourned last night. The net receipts of the fair and at Grass Valley Thursday evening were $365. Mrs. B. Locklin has been elected Collector of Nevada Council, A: L. of H., to succeed Mrs. J. W. Robinson who removes to San: Francisco this week to reside. The Trustees on Friday evening canvassed the returns of the late city election and pronounced the figures correct that were heretofore published in the TRANSCRIPT. “John Mackay,’ Virginia City,” Hotel yesterday, several--would-be millionaires dropped around to interview the old man and get a few poinots.on the next deal. They came away again wearing & ares of April look. An Auburn, Placercounty, correspondent says that from six roastings, a little less than a ton each, of grotnd and mixed, there was cleaned up on Thursday at the Gold Blossom mine, exclusive of what is in the settler—estimated at about one-third —-59 pounds of geld bullion. Dorado District Agricultural Asso. ciation met at Auburn on Thursday. There were present Geo. W. Blanchard, President, C. H. Weatherwax phon Secretary, J, Askew, P. J. Isbell and ‘Thomas Frazer of El Dorado, W. D. Fiat . Perkins of Placer, A. B. Dibble. of Grass Valley, and R, Nevada City. The minutes of the last meeting héld at Placerville. were read and approved. The first business in vie being the eleotion of officers for the ensuing year, A, B, Dibble placed in nomination for the position of President, George Ww. Blanchard, of Placerville, There being noother nominations Mr. Blanchard: was elected by a unanimous vote. _ For the office of Secretary W. D, Perkins nominated C. H. Weatherc. Walrath of wax of Placerville, who. was elected: W. D. Perkins offered the following resolation: Resolved That. the’ Annual Fair of El Dorado . District ‘Association be held for the years 1883 and 1884 in Nevada county, in this District, at the Glenbreok Park, and the Pavillion be located for 1883 in Grass ta ~ ‘The resolution was adopted oy: an unanimous vote, with the exception of Mr. Askew who asked to be excused from voting as he had voted at a previous meeting against moving the Fair from El Dorado county, and did not wish to change his record. The next business in order being the election of Treasurer, on motion of Thomas Fraser, Mr. Henry Silvester, of Grass Valley, was elected to that position to serve for the eiisuing year. On motion of Mr. Frazer the bond of the Treasurer was fixed at $5,000 and that of the Secretary at $2,000. It being necessary that an assistant Secretary should be chosen, who should reside in Nevada county, the selection of a suitable person was referred to Messrs. Dibble and Walrath who should advise the Secretary at Placerville of the appointment when made.” A Premium List for the Annual Fair was then submitted” and accepted. “The racing programme not being complete was laid over for consideration at the next meeting of the Board, The following —— appointed: Finance Committee--A. B. Dibble, R. C. Walrath and Joseph Perrin, were with power to increase the number. The same were appointed as.acommittee on Pavilion. Printing Committee—W. D. Perkins, A. B. Dibble, Joseph Perrin, R. C. Walrath, Committee on Music and Tickets o ~onal. J. Le Da vs. B. Brockmeir. De_ murrer overruled: : McCarty vs. Murphy. May 19 __ ing and begirning promptly at 7:30 ~ o’clock. of May,a difference ofa wek. A Model Publication. §. E. Husselman, traveling correspondent of The Resources of California. arrived: in town yesterday. The Resources is a sixteen-page illustrated journal published in San Francisco. Mr. Husselman visits every. ‘county in California for the purpose of describing the particular resources of each, whether agricultural or mineral,He proposes getting up a.first-class description of mining enterprises of Nevada county to be published in his jourHis description of Nevada county last year was quite exhaustive, treating of our mining, lumbe' and other resources. If sufficient encouragement is shown him he purposes taking a photograph of Nevada City to be published in the Resources, the illustrations of which are the finest of any on the Coast. Mr. Husselman will remain wits us ~geveral weeks, Died in Pe aT A telegram has been received here announcing the death at Washington, D. C., of H. M. Hytchinson, until recently a partner of. E. Merrifield in the ownership of the Merrifield mine at this city. Mr. Hutchinson “paida visit to this district some time ago, and a number of our citizens then became personally acquainted with him. He was at different times connected with a number of great enterprises in various parts of the world, and was one of the originators of the Alaska Fur Company. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J adge John Caldwell presiding: Estate of B. Schemer; Hearing postponed til! May 24th. set as date for hearing motion for ‘ new trial. @ne Lecture Only To-day. Miss Willard will deliver but one lecture in this city to-day,that being in the Methodist Church. this evenShe will have another meeting here to-morrow, the time and place of which will be announced at to-night’s meeting. 2 4 Cette Home. Felix Gillet informe. us: that the codlin moth is just hatching out in ‘this neighborhood. “Last year it commenced to hatch out on the 4th Pure Fresh Candy at Brand Bros. . m10-lw. The Board of Directors of the El SUNDAY SETTINGS. . Port. Snuntaien Panned ons From tid AMO Papers. A young ‘man who joined the . charch when young says it is terribly galling to try and look solema during a prayer-meetitig and wink at a pretty girl at the same time. The edifice in which the wlaied people in Austin, Ark., worshipped, having recently been invaded by the flood, the minister established himself on the housetop and his audience attended in skiffs, : It is sad to liear a religious coviety singing, ‘When I can read my title clear to mansions in the sky,” when you-reflect upon the lamentable fact that they have not got so far as to be able. to read a clear title of their church mansion on earth. A church in a Western town has secured the patronage of all the young ladies in the place by introducing single seats which revolve on, pivots. Young ladies can examind toilets in any part of the house without dislocating their necks, almost. Thus piety and comfort go hand in hand, It is not a very pleasant fact, nor one that is of good cheer to young men entering the ministry, that ‘‘more than half of the ministers on when they die, leave dependent widows,” Yet this is the ‘statement made by the Board of Mivisterial Relief. : Looked at in an unes pected way: “I should think you would die,” said Mrs. Rover, ‘‘going to the same church Sunday after Sunday. Rover and I never go to the same church two Sundays running.” ‘‘Don’t you,” replied Mrs, Frank, adding after a pause, ‘‘Yes, I suppose it is a good deal cheaper.” A London clergyman says death is a grim subject..to.jest upon, and then adds: ‘‘It must be very awkward in the other world before one knows one’s way about, and while one is liable to fall across: one’s old acquaintances.” Yes, and to be hailed with that expression one has mer: ‘Is it hot enough for you?” The rector of St. Paul’s Church, Kast Saginaw, Mich., has gone away . for a few weeks, ‘aud advortieeb that “amy person desiring the services of a clergyman of the church may cull at or telephone to the rector’s residence, where arrangements will be made for such service.” Which galls to mind the minister’s little daughter who met a visitor with: ‘No, sir, papa is uot at home; but 4if itis anything about your-soul-I can tell you, for I-know the whoie plan of salvation.” An Edinburgh minister officiating at a country kirk could not understand the congregation keeping their scats. when he rose to pronounce the —Messrs. Dibble, Walrath and Perrin. Committee on F Biplomast,, H. Weatherwax, P. J. Isbell and” Geo. W. Blanchard, Committee on Ladies Tournament —Fred, Searls, H.V. Reardan and Henry B. Johnston. The selection of s ecnsiiltes on Boys Tournament and Ball was referred to Messrs. Walrath and Dibble. It was resolved that the Fair commence on Tuesday, the 4th day of September, and continue till Saturday, the Sth, iuclusive. A. B, Dibble was ys_selected ta de. liver the annual address. On motion the. Board. then adjourned to meet next at Grass Valley, at.the call of the President. Released on Bonds. Fred. N. Wheeler was released from the custody of the Sheriff Friday evening, for examination at a time not yet set. His sureties are E, O, Tompkins an J, C, Donnelly. RE aS A Fine Colt. mare, now owned by W. G. Richards of this city, gave birth toa fine sorrel colt, The mare is 22 years old, and was foaled by the celebrated trotting stallion ‘‘Doncaster,” owned by John Dennin of Grass Valley. The horse will stand at Wellington’s stable twice a week during the season. mal2-1t Go to Brand Bros, Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. Jersey. A twenty year Endowment Policy in the Mutaal Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey, isthe best investment that a young man can make. In the event of his death it provides for his family he draws the full amount of the policy himself and makes a _handsome profit on his investment. It combines life insurance in connection with a Savings Bank.: There i is no such thing as forfeiture in this company after two payments have been made. He gets the full proportion, of his insurance in a paid up policy, or he. can have term insyrance on the plain life plan for whatever the full amount of the reserve application to the Company. . Consult the Special Agent of this Company at Brand-& Bro.’s bookstore, Rica. K. Aes, < . s Special Agent. — Mevana Crry, May 9, 1883. Pony, weak, and sickly ativan, need Brown’s Iron Bitters. It wil: having furnished a bond in the sum of $800 tq appear On Friday last, the ‘‘Sigourney” or heirs. If he livesthe-allotted time, . on his po'icy will-purchase him, by benediction. ~ He waited, but no one stirred. Then, seeing his emi barrassment, and guessing its cause, the beadle bawled out—‘“‘Say awa’, sit, Buy awa’; its joost to cheat the dowgs!” Experience had shown that the dogs which so often accompany their masters to the kirk too« the rising of the people as a signal for departure, and, acting upon that idea, disturbed the solemnity of the occasion. They had therefore to be checkmated by the congregation ‘keeping their seats i: the blessing was given, A Fine Daw Office. The office in the Thomas Block at the corner of Broad and Pine street heretofore occupied by H. V. Reardan, hasbeen fitted up in elegant style and will hereafter be the place of business ex-District Attorney Gaylord and Mr. Reardan. The floor is carpeted with a rich pattern of body brussels, the walls are lined with cases of law books, and all the appointments are rich and tasty, The equipment of ‘the office will be comp leted in a day or two, At the Churches To-day. The usual services will be held. at the M. E. Church this morning, Rev. Mr. Jacka, the pastor, occupying the pulpit. In the evening Miss Willard will deliver a_free lecture. At the Congregational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject in. the evening, ‘“‘Ministering Spirits.” HMorsford’s Acid Phosphate S 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. CuILvRen’s pictures taken instantaneously by Swart. Nevada City. tf Laptzs French kid shoes only. $34 per pair at Tracy’s. ma4-tf Att kinds of goods sold on commission at Tracy’s Auction Room. shay ape Horses, Wagon and Harness for Sale. Four good Work Horses with Harness and Wagon will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to Tmomgs Cieve.anp, Cement Hill — uf . Near Nevada City: Lapres American kid shoes only $2.50 per’ pair at Tracy’s. ma4-tf Don’r fail to attend the Auction Sale at Tracy’s Saturday evening. . f Roinemge cost got so weary of hearing every sum. . & ‘AMiner Who Doesn't Go Much on Style—The Irishnian’s Mistake. Orrin Gowell, a large owner ii the . Manzanita‘ hydraulic mine at this city, is worth in the’neighborhood of amillion of dollars. He owns considerable valuable property in San

Jose-and has a palatial home at Fruitvale. He spends several months of each year in Nevada City and is one of the most industrious men on -the Coast. He dresses as commonly as does the humblest laborer in’ his employ, and no.man around the mine gets to his work so early in the morning or stays so Jate at night as he. He doesn’t stand around with his hands in his pockets, like some Superintendents and foremen ‘that we know of, but with pick or shovel puts in as many “licks” in a day as though his situation depended upon the:industry he displayed. A few evenings since a friend was rallying him good-naturedly on his lack of ‘‘style,’” when he laughed heartily and, said that it was sometimes a source of much amusement to him. ‘One day last Summer,” said he, ‘I was doing. some work in my houseyard at Fruitvale when an Jrishman came along the street and seeing me \.bthe roll of the Presbyterian Charch,. therejammed-hie--face-ageinat—the pickets of the fence and called out cautiously. ‘Soy, Pat, can’t yez ‘shlip into the kitchen widout missis seein’ ov yees and git mea bit o’ bread?’, The poor fellow’ looked hungry and honest, and I went in and got him some of the best the cook could giveme, When I brought it out he was the most grateful man you ever saw, and congratulated me upon my shrewdness in making such a good haul without being caught and losing my place.” Mr, Gowell is a native of the State of Maine, and made his wealth by hard work and careful management.. He possesses a gétierous disposition and is socially avery genial companion. The more work he has on hand the better natured he is, : Bumblebee, Hicks’s Adventare, — me” Friday night when S. M. Shartleff locked up his store on Commercial street and went home, he failed. to observe that he left Bumblebee Hicks, the twelve-year-old son of the colored street sweeper, stowed away inside behind a pile of goods where he had found a hiding place while the proprietor’s back was turned. As soon as thecoast was clear the youngster proceded to tap the till, in which he found ten dollars or so, He‘als6-helped himself to etrawberries. Laden with fruit and coin he slipped out of the back door, and hurrying home told his mother. that he had been employed during the cused of being the guilty party, and a confession following. The youthful aggressor was straightway arrested and lodged in the city prison. for a while, when the matter was compromised and Le was turned loose. te _ RES A youna lady applying fora situation as a teacher in reply toa question said: . ‘‘I ain’t much of ‘arithmeticker, but am an elegant grammarest,”’ EE SEA AES ESE SG “Must Mave Been From Nevada County. The Reno Gazette says: There was a lovely creature on the emigrant train this morning going east. Langtry is a cross-eyed squaw compared with her. She is a California girl, weighs 190 pounds, is as plump as a quail, and is going east to marry an old sinner who captured her _. heart when it was young and soft, Holiness ‘Band OA Mideting. NAIRE. mmep A A MALL. The Knights Teupiat ‘of hfs eity * Preparing for the Conclave. The Knights Templar of Nevada Commandery No, 6 of this city have united with San’ Jose Commandery No. 10 and Watsonville’ Command‘ery (U. D.) and hired Turn Verein Hall as their San Francisco heed nial Conclave. This hall is gituated . on Post street, near Stockton, and is admirably adapted for the purposes which it is to serve. On the ground floor is acapacious hall provided with a stage and nicely fitted up in all respects. On the’ next floor is asmaller hall, a ladies’ parlor, library, several committee rooms, etc. NARROW MARCINS meteSEoOT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, FINE WOULENS, BROAD CLOTHS, Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Foreign and Domestic : TAILORS: TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER, SUITINGS, The three Commanderies that are to assuteaives! Si occupy it will have at least.one band, OUATINES, aad probably two, both from San TAUPELINES, Jose, in constant attendance, and OUDALES, give aseries of receptions, promegi ae, nade concerts, and other entertainPaid ds ments, Visitors to the headquarDOESKINS, : ters will be received with courtesy. MELTONS, The Knights will spare no expense TROT, in providing for the enjoyment of TWEEDS, themselves and their friends. NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS 'SUITINGS. An Old Timer. Returned. The Marysville Appeal thus refers to a gentleman who used to be well known ~ through —Nevada— county-+} MACHINE. SILK, ttt “Sheriff George C. Sears, whose busone a iness-brought him here from Portland, Oregon, Wednesday evening, was once.a resident of Marysville, but up to the time of his arrival Wednesday evening he had not seen the place for twenty years, Before SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Etc., Articles for gentlemen’s wear and use: the war he was First Lieutenant of UNDERWEAR the Marysville Rifles, and during the . 'N a. WOOL, rebellion he joined a company organized at Downieville, taking the rank of Lieutenant.” He misses the stir that used to animate the streets of Marysville till the people there CALIFORNIA FLANNEL,’ CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet; Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES, gave the miners to understand that aeons the town could get aloug without BLOUSES, the patronage of the mining sections, COTTONADE PANTS, —-— oo DUCK PANTS, WHAT THEY ARK DOING. CARDIGAN JACKETS, Personal and Social Items Gleancd nae ee 9 noagntare eighesshaees HANDKERCHIEFS," Willie Richards, for some time GLOVES, past the popular young assistant in SCARFS, the Weste:n Union telegraph office bh haed ae K * ARMLETS, Marysville where he has obtained a situation. E. Urquhart, Superintendent of the printers’ ro'lers manufacturing department of -E. J. Shattuck & Co.'s establishment at San FrancisWHITE SHIRTS, FANCY PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Srnehes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLEAR BUTTONS, co, and Leopold Ligon, proprietor of STUDS and the famous Poodle’ Dog Rotissiere in SCARFJPINS. the same city, are in town. They read are the guests of EK. Weisa and famiFOR ly. NARROW REESE RT EE SET TT The Boss. ~The Boss-Coffee Pot beats all othMARCINS AND. ; Infants’ Robes, from $1 49 to $6 00 WONDERFUL BARGAINS 9 CENT STORE. We. are offering to theb people of Nevada City and County the most Worderful Bargains in Corsets ever offered outside of San Francisco. Beautiful Corsets......++ 39 . Freuch ‘Woven Corsets...-.« 1 49 The Dore, all colors...... 49} Venus, in white.......5. 239 TOG BORDOAM 6 oe. cs ce nk cee ee 75 . Oriental, in colors:... Se 2 49 The Matchless. ......2.+% 99; C. P., white and colors.... 3 49 Fine French Corsets...... 1:19! PD, ss Wages eve 3 49 Beautiful Lawns, only..... 9. Brocaded Dress Goods.... 134 Pigde. 2.. 4s: 9, 124, 169, 19, 25 . Camels Hair,.......4. 25. Satins, in all the hew shades.. 49} Nuns Veiling........ ,. 99 Ginghams...:..: 9, 124, 16%, 19. Fine Invisible Plaids.... 29, 39 CHOVOIGN. 2 2. 255s 124, 168, 19, 29] Buntings....2...4.. 19, 25 POOUUS. . 3. c.) sc camh ay oe O Chamnbrage: ees iii. cays 25 Ladies’ Hose, allshades.... 9 Children’s Hose, 9, 124, 16%, 19, Eadies’ Vancy. Hose .25, 30; 40,690).. , 49. Gents’ Fancy Hose.... 25, 39, 49. Children’s gray mixed... 124, 19 DOMFSTICS. 4 Irish Linen Crash. .9, 12}, 16%, 17 .Sheeting.....2.50055 19, 39, 49 Fine Liuen Towels, per dozen, 2 00 2 90, Wie. er 9, 11, 12 Beautiful Linen Napkins, ‘‘ 99 . White Spreads.. . .89, $1 39, $ 49 PROS LION eos 9, 99 eiicstharshléte,’ 5, ‘9, 124, ea 19, . Ladies’ White TTS $1 76, aha 6 Rave Chee 29, 39, 49, 99. a 00h oie Oa eee wk 4 25. Beaatiful Cream Spanish Ties, 99 . Ladies’ Chemise.......4 Fahoy Veiling: 62) oc. oss: 25 Ws Night Dressés, 99,: $1 25, *« Colored Bobonet.... 20, 497.0 es $1 49, $1 99, $2 49, $2 99 Children’s white and colored readymade Dresses, $1 25, $149, $1 99, Ladies’ and children’s Drawers, 49, ‘99. Beets see $2 25, $2 49, $2 99. Ladies’ and Gents’ Undervests,49, 75 Embroideries..... from 5 to 75 TMOOEs oe he .--from 2} to 99 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 oe per yard. fe) i will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec jialty. ‘. who will trim Hats and Bonnets inthe @g@rLarest STYLES. @g The Kate Castleton Bonnet Frame made to order in all sizes. Call and see us—we will treat you politely whether you purchase or not. Samples sent free of charge. SI “Goods sent to any part of the county on receipt of price, or C. . 0. t@Terms Strictly Cash.~=qy BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER American 9 Cent Store’ BROAD STREET, -----~NEVADA GITY, day by Mr. Shurtleff who recom. &s. Do not forget that J. J. JackBEPoT CASET, . pensed him with two dollara_ and . on keeps it for gale. He also sup-. _ ©, A, -BARRETT, . some berries: The old lady tho ght plies the choicest brands of finely \ the story somewhat transparent, and ground coffee for the Boss. _m5-4t. '46 Br oad Street, Nevada City. early yesterday morning interviewed the store-keeper who told her there was no truth in it. When. ‘he_ disif il H . covered soon after that some one had J ‘ : inade a raid on him the boy was ac° Unt: The Cheapest Place to Buy Farviture in Nevada City IS ATGUILD’S AUCTION HOUSE, FRANK GUILD has Jap received a Large Consignment of Marble Top Walnut, Pine, and Maple Bed Room,Sets, which he will sell at San Francisco Prices, CALL AND SEE. Parlor Sets. Also, a large consignment of Oil Paintings, Chromos and a variety of Pictures. Call and see the TAYLOR BED L UNGE, the best in the world, ie Broad Street. The Holiness “Band will meet in the Baptist Church at 3:30 P. M., to-day. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Mrs. G. E. Brann, Sec’y. F. J. Maaex, Leader. Philadelphia Beer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 ion, robust health, and powers of endurance follow the use of Brown’s Iron Bitters. ci ARS SS “LUEBECK’S Great OPPOSITION Store, EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN’S FURNISHENG GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc., Etc, Fancy Laces, from 2} cents up per yard. Fancy Tidies, 15 cents apiece: Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 8 cents a pais Silk Handkerchiefs, 12} cents apiece. . Faneys Ci ts, 25 cents Pp Linen Crash 5 cents per yard. Scotch Ginghams, 10 cents per yard. White Marble Oil Cloth, 40 cents per yard. Linen Napkins, 75 cents per dozen. Embroideries, 6 cents per y1rd Ladies’ Night Gowns, 90 cents apiece, Large Towels, 10 cents apiece, The Beehive. There is no establishment north of Sacramento that. offers greater inducements, to purchasers of groceries, . =—4 Dress Linen, 10 conta per yard. Men's Jumpers, 45 cents apiece. * Men’s Water Proof rwcag 50 cents Sones Men’s Cashmere $1 25 apiece Piquets, 10 Chote alt abd a * Empress Clo! shades, 200, Hag yard. c French sociation.” G. E, Brand & Bro., Agt. strengthen and invigorate them. ‘fon ‘Commercial street, yess . provisions, etc., than the. mel White Dresses (for Sramcalel > at Ladies’ Slippers, 40.cents per pair. Men's Boots, $3 50 per 6 A Large variety of Window Cornice frem $1 up. Window Shades and Hooks, Children’s Carriages. etc. ' g@rGive me a call before purchasing elsewhere. No. 13 Commercial St, next to Kent's Meat Market. FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer. &> Glad Tidings to the People of Nevada City. <9 gallon kegs, at the Bank Hxchange oo Sioa. “Sioun momar ties (TARY CARPET HOUSE BEavTIFUL skin, and fair complex—_oF——_. NEVADA COUNTY. BAMBERGER BROTHERS, GRASS VALLEY, Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arranged ig a CARPET DEPARTMENT ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and} _ vicinity to call and inspect their-stoek, imported Bleached Damak Linen, ae coal pie 7s. direct from American and English factories: laden thesia sensu. L d fair dealings assured. Carpets io Linen; 80 conte per yard, ow prices an § P Merino ‘ear, apiece, ~. sewed free of charge, anddelivered _to—all—parts—of}-— Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERCER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club-Hall, GRASS, VALLEY, CAL. CIGARS at NIVENS --THE— sence wie LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTY. CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALIRY & PRICE g Also ee of * Tobageo and Smokers Articles, J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR CARB BROTHEBS, Successor: to ©}. E. Sarma amie, PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets..... NEVADA ma —__—_9—___. A COMPLETE STOCK OF PERFUMERY AND. TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi'st class. Druc Stor : 1 ee WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, ___ SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. A Fine display of Pocket Knives, aii and other Cutlery. vba ar Presotiptions carefully compoun. Jed at all aours by P. H. Bauoex an experienced! Dragaia. See sh B + 2 Lj ~~ —— DRUGS & MEDICINES, . Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete. . We purpose keeping a_first-class_ Trimmer hi SE TO