May 15, 1884 (4 pages)

be ndard if’, es0 } y that istomTS, lice. States, LL BE ible 9 others. g goods ce ; 4 ee P, M: to 9 o’clock a. M. tf NEVADA DAILY TRAMSCRIPT. aa A GENTLEMAN from the upper part of the county was the victim of an amusing case of mistaken identity at the railroad depot the other evening. We have promiged not to print the . particulars, but they will be far: ’ nished, together with a chromo, on application to Hon, John McBean, whose postoffice address is Washington, Nevada county, Cal. > A. CoHEN, a resident of Grass Valley, was arrested down there Monday for peddling without first having the neceseary licenses. Justice Paynter fined him $20 for being without a county license and $10 for not having obtained one from the ity. > Mr, anp Mrs, Gro, Ff, Jacozs this week resume posseasion of their dwelling houseon East Broad street. Mr. and Mrs, B. N,. Shoecraft, who have ocenpied it for a year, will board at. D.° Welllington’s, A “BIRD MAN” was exhibiting his atock of feathered songsters in front of the National Hotel yesterday afternoon. The collection was a fine one, but.the sales were few and far between. . ———— OE Oe Tue Knights of Pythias have their regular weekly drill and sword practice at Hunt’s Hall to-night, a Rev, W. C. Power is registered at the Occidental Hotel in San Francisco, ‘ a Rev. W. B. Prippy has returned from. Downieville. —————_ > oe —__—_——_ Nevapa CoMMANpDErY to-night. Ft The Great Ceuncil of Red Men. We have been saying that the Improved Order ef Red Men of California were to hold their next ‘Grand Lodge” at this city in August. One of the local members now informs us that we should have said the ‘‘Great Council” instead, which term we will hereafter use. At the last gathering of the Great Council it was deeided to have the next one here beginning the second Tuesday in August, 1884. It is certainly to be hoped that there will be no change in the arrangement, by which Nevada City will be deprived of the honor of the proposed visit. Our hotel and other accommodations are ample so that the big crowd of ‘people who would come could be properly provided for in all respects, and the members of Wyoming ‘Tribe would leave nothing undone on their * part to make the visiting braves and their families enjoy themselves while here. The railroads have said they will bring all who desire to come at such greatly reduced. rates that the expense of transportation will not prove a hardship. ne *e A Holiday. The public schools, bank, post office, express office and county offices at this city were closed yesterday in conformity with Governor Stoneman’s proclamation making the day a legal holiday. Adding to this the fact that so many of our business ‘men and other citizens are in San Francisco participating in and witnessing the Odd Fellows’ doings, itis no wonder that the town was more quiet than usual. The Calico Ball. Next Wednesday evening is the date on which the ladies of Triuity Guild will give their calico ball, and Hnunt’s Hall’s the place. It is sure to be well attended, for the management is such as to warrant that nothing will be neglected in the way Of preparations caleulated to secure the enjoyment of the ladies and gentlemen present. — 8 Trial Postponed. The trial of Teddy Whilldin, " charged with passing counterfeit money, has been again postponed in the U. S. Court at San Francisco until the further order of the court. There is no telling when it will come off, this week being the second time it has been put over. BS Re ee Better Late than Never! “Don’t put off until to-morrow what can and should be done today,” is wise. If you have never used SOZODONT for your teeth, make a bee-line to the druggist and get avbottle and begin to weit at once, ‘*Verb. sap.” Please Pay Up. All persons indebted to me are requested to settle their atoonn ts at Once and save costs, ~myi5-tt ~~ Mrs, A. 0: Rocers: ~ Pianos For Sale. Two govd second-hand pianos for sale very cheap. Must be sold beforeJuneist. Mrs. A. O. Rockrs. Special Netice. De. _ Valantine can be consulted daily at Nevada City from 5 o’clock Milch Cow Wanted. A good young milch cow wanted, Part Jersey preferred. Any péreon . _~ having one to sell ehould leave word —T “PROFESSOR CONANT.” Mr. Huntington’s Ferthcoming Book —His Impressions of California and Some of Her People. As we recently stated, Hon. L. S. Huntington, one of the owners of the Banner quartz mine at this city, and who last Fall spent several weeks here visiting relatives, has during the past winter written a novel entitled **Professor Conant.” The book is now in press, and will soon be ready for the. market. From advance sheéts received, we are most favorably impressed with it. It is: not of the sensational strain, but abounds with pleasing presentations of the domestic and political peculiarities of this country and England told in the happiest and most readable manner, yet carrying with them a fund of information that cannot be perused without profit. On page 282 is a letter “Lord Bolton” sent home to England from California, and from it we are permnitted to make the following extract: SKETCH OF NEVADA CITY, “The city ef San Francisco is beautiful, though the buildings are generally low to-avoid the risk of earthquakes, which are_not infrequent. here, The society is ‘cosmopolitan, and the business of the town is conducted by the people of all nations. Some of the most fabulous fortunes in the United States have been made here; and the palaces of men who started life a few years ago would rival in splendor the royal palaces of home. There is in California almost every variety of soil and production, At any season you may journey in a day from almost trepical heat to continual snow, including nearly all varieties of temperature, Of course, the country is young, but its progress has been magical, There is a great city as well as over the State. I like the people. You find travelled men and women here, whe do credit to the drawing rooms of our great capitals. Ihave spent some days in the mountains, and have visited several towns; two or three of which are beautiful, One little town of five thousand people nestling in a basin among the mountains, and inhabited largely by miners, has scarcely a house (if you except the Chinese quarters) which is not neat, surrounded by ground well cultivated, and abounding injchoice flowers. The people are intelligent, hospitable and law-abiding. Ihave never seen a mining town where the evidences of thrift and taste and contentment are so general. You approach the town, which is a county seat, by a unique little railway, a.narrow-guage road that connects it with the main line, canyons, which would make your head dizzy, and curves about in a way that would have generated lunacy-among the-railway engineers a few years ago. ” The following gives o fair idea, we are told, of the: general style ol the work. The picture will be immediately recognized by Pacific Coasters as a truthful one: THE BONANZA KINGS. “No,” said Lord Bolton, with simulated irritation, ‘‘I did not follow the traditions of my young countrymenin the French capital,and Tavoided society and dissipation. I was interested, but only as a spectator.” “Well, tell us what you saw, please,” said the first speaker. ‘‘Imprimis, no doubt, that missing link, the American tourist, for whom there is never room enough and. the the price is never high enough.” “They are a queer lot, some of those travelers,” eaid Lord Bolton, “and inthe invasion of Paris by these people I have thought at times that the gay capital would altogether lose her ideutity. ‘‘No doubt, some of those Americans who have just struck ‘bonanzaw’ are queer folk”, said Robert. “They suddenly acquire boundless wealth by some accident—and accidents of that kind are abundant in their country—and they have no judgement as toitsuse. They are like the nouveau riche everywhere. Sudden wealth does not relieve vulgarity. Iknowa city where a ‘few men grew fabulously rich in a night. They were equal to their fortunes, to the extent of taking care‘of them, They secured control of the enormous industry by which they had prospered. They controlled the ‘agencies which -manufacture opinion, and they created a speculative Mania which engulfed alike the highest and the lowest. The whole community—the cautious ~-Hawyer, the-piousparson, — the pru-. 4" dent merchant, as wellas the most thrifty and most impoverished sons aod daughters of toil strained their credit,denied themselves necessaries, borrowed, or even begged the means, ‘. to buy what rose or fell, at the beck of these newly made millionaires; till the garret, was ruined; and these men counted by hundreds of millions ‘the spoils which their néighbors had lost. Soon some of them commenced to flaunt their vast acquisitions in the face of the poor. They vied with each other, at home and abroad, in the valgar display of money; they deal of refinement in this particular }. and passes over mountains, crags andthat community, from the cellar to. bought high offices, which they ‘neglected and disgraced; they chrtered special trains; built royal palaces, and corrupted for their. purposes such influence as they. could not crush or otherwise control. Is it strange that, though their wealth was kingly,their manners were boorish? If they were vulgar, there was excuse for them. Do we not, sometimes, see rich and educated men of our vwn country playing, according to their means, the same role? These men are not the outcome of Deniocratic institutions. They are only possible among such extraordinary material developments as one sees in that woodertul — Ab uno disce omnes.’ ‘*Put in « pin there, Bob,” said his Lordship; ‘I have been thinking of all this, but I could not have said it, I want to hear the rest. I must atroll among my guests for a little while, but I will rejoin you. “Now that he is gone,” said Fred, ‘you may refresh yourself, and,during recess, tell us. quietly, who these nabobs were, Holt ?” Tom, willing to rescue him, recited slowly, “Once in the flight of ages past, There lived a man, and who was he ? Mortal! Howe’er thy lot be cast, That man resembled thee.”RELIGION RUN MAD. Saving Souls From Hell to the Discord of Accordeons and Cornets. The Union says: Brother Newton and his Holiness Band arrived in Grass Valley Tuesday afternoon in a two horse vehicle from Nevada City, where they had been laboring for several days and nights with the sinners of that benighted place. They either succeeded in carrying that citadel of Satan by storm, or else found their guns too light of calibre to quickly reduce the fortress, and were therefore compelled to reise the siege, However that may be, the Holiness crusaders are here. They came with flying banners, with such devices as, ‘‘Prepare to meet thy God,” ‘‘Fly to Christ,” and with the music accompaniaments of a big aecordeon and cornets, The music was given as the procession of one, wagon passed through the streets. The strains were not of a martial character, as would naturally be looked for from an army that came to conquer; neither were they calculated to excite devotional feeling, but rather a reminder of what is generally heard in the side-show of a circus, The Holiness Band is probably in earnest, and also honest, Enthusiasts, who have a hobby, are generally conscientious in what they advocate, however impracticable their ideas may be. It is also doubtless true that Grass Valley has its per centage of people who are not professors of religion, or communicants of any ‘church, but this mode of bringing them toa repentance of their sins, or assuming the charadter of chris~. tians, cannot be—effectual_for good. A few may be influenced under the effect of unnatural excitement, but there is a greater probability that this mode of evangelizing will be treated with levity and derision, and the cause in which these religious enthusiasts are engaged be more harmed than benefited. The novelty of the Salvation Army business is passing away, both in this country and Europe, and the most thoughtful church people are looking upon the vagaries of the enthusiasts with disfavor. —_os All the Rage. Ladies who have an eye for the beautiful (and who ever knew one of the fair sex that did not?) should call atthe store of Mrs. . Lester & Crawford and examine the millinery on display there. Among the novelties is the ‘‘Tortoise Hat,” one of the jauntiest and neatest things in the way of head gear that ever decked afemale head. The ‘‘Tortoise” is all the rage in the East this season, and will speedily win popularity here, Read the new advertisement of Mesdames Lester & Crawford. ger Famous English Journalists. R. Hoe & Co. send to this office s fine set of potraits of representative London journalists. The group consists of: John Walter, London Times; H. Labouchere, Truth; Hudmund Yates, World; W.H. Mudford, Standard; J. H. Robinson, Daily News; J.L. Latey, London Illustrated News; F. C. Barnard, Punch; Frederick Greenwooi, St. James Gazette: Wm. M. Th mas, Graphic; G, A. Sala, Daily Telegraph, and Edward Floyd, Daily Chronicle. SA ETE Boots and -Shees.for All. Look out ‘for another crash in prices of Boots and Shoes which will arrive here ‘in a few days.:. These goods were bought at bankrupt sale, and all of them are warranted to be of first-class Eastern make. They will be ‘sold at fifty -eents on the dollar.>"\ L. Hyman, Proprietor of the S. F. Nine Cent Store. tf Front Room t to Rent. A nicely furni ished £ front bedroom . to rent. Enquire at°No. 7 West . eo PERJURY'S PREVALENCE. Lessons from the of the Trial SharOn-Hill Case. j Epitor TRanscrreT:—Most -people were astounded at the confessed perjuries of several’ witnesses last Week in the Sharon-Hill case. It astounded them to know that witnesses’ Went one day on the stand and swore to facts which on the next day they swore were falsehoods. Such astonishment however was the result of a want of familiarity with trials in Court. No lawyer was surprised at such perjury, for it is not uncemmon in Court, and in cases even of trivial importance. Perjury and subornation of perjury are of. course felonies, but the impunity that marks such infamous praatices encourages the crimes, and pollutes the springs of Justice, **You lost your case because you did not swear hard enough,” said an old litigant te his companion the otherday, ‘You must swear harder -. next time,” The files of verified complaints and answers show the. most shameless and brazen perjuries even in Courts of Record, and in some cases the persons who drew the papers knew they were falsehoods, and prompted the perjuries, The atrocious character of such conduct merits the strongest condemnation. He who does so, whatever his position, ought to be behind, not before, the ‘‘bar.” One great cause of perjury is the encouragement given to its perpetration by the shallowness of much of our Judiciary. The old maxim is that a witness who is caught swearing false in one thing is to be believed in nothing. But this rule is practically now ignored, A _ witness caught swearing false, is almost invariably excused on the ground of mistake. The Judge in summing up often refers to him as a respectable man that he has known for a long time, etc.; and in spite of the most patent lying, insists in giving as much credit tohim as to the most conscientious witness, ‘Woe to him who calls evil good,” (i. e., that confounds the eternal distinction between right and wrong.) Juries of eourse follow the examples of the Judges, and fraud and_ perjury triumph: : A great deal of criticism is made on “brow beating lawyers.” But when they meet such truth beating witnesses as are common in our days the utmost limit is demanded by justice, especially since ‘‘drilling” witnesses has become a fine art. It is not the first time that wickedness has triumphed over weakness, and the Devil proven too much for Ariel. INDEX. WN PT OOS eS A Continued Story. CHAP, XIX. The beverage which possesses the greatest charm for a sensative palate is a cup of pure, fragrant, aromatic tea. This is just what J.J. Jackson is now supplying to hiscustomers under the name of ‘‘Epicure Tea,” tll Big Dry Goods Sale at Grass Walley. Sam Yeo, the Champion of Cheapness, late purchaser of Bamberger Bros,’ stock of dry goods at half price, Bargain hunters will save half their money by coming to Grass Valley for dry goods. Crowded with customers, Money must be raised. ~ Parties should come early in the day to insure being waited on while the rush continues at my10-tf. Sam YEO'S, Selling at Reduced Prices. Being desirous of closing out my business in Nevada City by Jan. lst, 1885, I will offer any and all goods in my line at reduced rates for cash, I will also sell my buildings and fixtures. J ml-1m Gro. E, TURNER. >+—_———_ Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of lotha which he is prepared to make up ingents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. — Stockton, Cal., Dec, 30th, 1881.— I sell Ammen’s Cough Syrup, feeling confident your reputation as an apothecary would prevent your putting any trash on the market, and the price being about the same as the best class of remedies, I. have no object in discriminating against it, so I wish you success. : ' W. A. McCorpy, Apothecary, Cor. Main and Sutter Sts. Notice. Aslsold my entire business to Samuel &Boukofsky on the first of December, 1883, and am inno way connected with the same, thosd~indebted to mie will please settle their accounts in full before the 15th day of May, 1884, and save trouble and: cost, as 1 will force collection. Yours, M. Simon, No. 412 Sacramento St., S.F. Messrs. Samuel & Boukofsky will give receipt for all money es them mo — account, tf. soe Carr Brotusrs keep. constantly over, Epecsey J Timothy, White Clover and Lawn G Grass Seeds, tf on hand a large supply of Red Clo-. . One hundred honey-comb bed spreads each 80c One hundred and fifty spreads each 125 One hundred spreads, better, each 165 One hundred spreads, still Vetter, each 200 Two hundred and fifty chemises, unTen doz corsets 60c One hundrd ote Pitiened handkerchiefs four for 250 One hundred lace pillow shams per p’r 75c One hundred lace pillow sha.ns per p’r 100 sixty cloth shams with ruffles and tucks1 00 Ladies balbriggun stockings 3 pair 25¢ One hundred doz striped stockings 3 p’r 25c Wristlets worth $2 25 per pair for 95¢ Bracelets per pair , be Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards 25c Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for 8 50 Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for 25c Ladies ornaments 4 for %5c Ruching per yard 10c Calico wrappers very cheap. Ladies Ch mises, bleached or unbleached, formerly 50c now 40c Drawers, formerly 50c now 40c Night dresses, formerly 75c, now 65c. Embroidered Chemises, 60c Chémises trimmed with torchon la. 2 75¢ Children’s chemises laundried and trimmed with embroidery Ch:ldren’s drawers 25 & 30¢ Lad‘es skirts with double ruffle 70c Ladies skirts, jackonet ruffle, trimmed with embroidery, Skirts with seven tucks and wide embroidery Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with torchon lace, Ladies night dresses trimmed with torchon lace, a Night dresses, 22 tucks, with triple insertion and embroidery, Motker Hubbard night dresses at lowest Children’s dresses with bib, 16 tucks, insertion and embroidery, 100 Children’s colored dresses from 60c to 1 35 Tidies from 10¢ up Pillow shams in lace from 75¢c a pair to 1 36 Ladies collarg from 10c up Infants rober from 75¢ up I have on hand a handsome wardrobe for infant, consistiag of 30 vieces, packed ‘n neat case, which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Price $30, which is Pd afin, goods bought at my stort hand. F rancisco. dolmans are made in the wholesale price. Country Orders Remember Ce Prive ‘all BROAD STREET, 00 . Unbleached cotton socks, 3 reg Cu called datenas ai iz Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double inserbe nnel shirts, 100 tio. and embrcidery, ‘ be moe Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90 Drawers with toichon lace, 7be P Fhite Shirts; ‘formerly-$f-25-now E15 Ladies aprons, all the latest styles, ‘atent Shirt 100 from 28 to 50c . Calico Shirts, 50 and 7be Large gingham aprons 8714 bcd See from $3 50 to 406 Children’s dresses, three plaits, yrith in; ‘ont Colival baie ai wick 1 60 i ib na sertion and embroidery 50, 75 & 87}c Cassimere Panta, 7c Where Are You Driving To? I AM GOINGTO sh THE * mmense Bankrupt Stock OF THE ONE PRICE San Francisco Store, Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever Before Known in Nevada City, CIVE THIS GREAT SLAUGHTER OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: Hench: Laces, per yard, from 15 to 25c ch Laces, per yard, from be up to di ers and y2ddlers bay tiod than they can purc the same in New York at wholesal i Bobinette, all colors, 8 yards, ee “ote bleached, each 82hc . Corsets, from ; ate 6C) gross buttons, regular price 25¢ a ‘Towels, from 6c up dozen, now selling at 5c . Table Cloths, from 50c up 75 doz. pure linen check towels per doz 1 45 . Napkins, per dozen, from 60c up rng doz towels, extra sizesperdoz 1 20. Barbour’s Linen Thread, per 1 10¢ y Russian towels se 150 ae yn 's Ribbed Stockings, all colors, Pillow case lace 1h eo 5c 2 pair Five hundred colored shirts each 50c . Large assortment of dress buttons, Two hundred dozen bath soap, per doz 65c. per dozen 5c Five hundred gross agate bnttons,12doz bc . 12 papers of piss, One hundred doz children’ 's collars, 3 for 25c . Safety Pins, la: see 8 per dozen, 5c Five hundred fishus, silk, black or Lauies’ Hemstiched rt fs. 2 for 25c white, each 25c . Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk fs. 2 for 25c Three hundred parasols, eac! 50c po er enig 4 8 pgs gpa 6 for * 966 Two hundred sacques for Sites, worth rter Elastic, be $2, now selling for 100] 8-inch Rubber ing 2for 25¢ Five huadred pairs lace window carBrass Back Combs, 10c tains worth $2 50 per pair, now selFine Combs, bo ling for 1.25 . Ribbons, per yard, Be Five dozen corsets per pair "25 . Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs, 8 for 25c Ten doz corsets ee Lae 50c . Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, 25c GENTLEMEN'S LIST : Fifty dozen calico shirts with collars and cuffs worth $1 60 for . 75c Ten dozen calico shirts worth $1 25 for 75c Wool Pants and vests $3 75 I have on hand a large lot of men’s and boys’ clothing which f can not at give the priows of. si lai Neckties each 25c dl ee per pair 10¢ ens’ suspenders per pair 200 Mcn’ Taraw hoe sie Soe 5 dozen straw hats 15¢ 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats 15¢ 10 dozen Mcn’s Felt hats 750 8 dozen i Cowboy Hats camden, OO 6 dozen all wool hats 95e I have received a lot of trunks and val which will be sold at the lowest won Goods are being received constantly but it is impossible to give prices at present. Boss Overalls, per pair 65¢ Shaker Socks, 2 pair for 25e All wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair 25c pair for 25c Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, per pair 25c Suspencers, per pair 25¢ Gingham Jumpers Gingham Shirt: iene 00 . Canton F.aanel ‘Shirts and Drawers, 40c Merino Shirts and Dfawers, ia colors, 40c Som thing Fine 50c Marysville Flannel, shirts or draw ers, As Fine an Assortment of MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS As can be found outside of San Francisco, and at lower prices than they can be bou, nt in the city. ats that sell for $450 in San Francisco can be purchased at my store for $2.50, ard others in Perceton Call and examine the stock and learn prices. leas than you can make it for. Trunks, from 2 60 ui i Spanish ties, black or white, from ~ 20c up . Satchels, from ‘ ee be 4 J. E. CARR, T. H. CARR. Pillow case lace, 8} inches wide, with First Class Eastern Shoes, 2 50 insertion, 12 yards for 75c . Boots, F 300 f ees Fine laces, 12 yards, from 25c up . Commercial Note paper, per quarter Torchon Jaces, 12 yards, from 80cup} Ream, 20c r ] San Francisco, a wholesale ‘house. small, being the five per cent discount I get for cash. The retail purchaser has the benefit of the usual ¢ oe and not found ‘to be all I claim for them after two days’ trial, return them and your money will be refunded. Orders for ladies dolmans—the latest styles of of the season—received at my store. Samples‘on I claim that I am selling dolmans from $5 to $10 cheaper than they can be bought in San The reason why, I. will explain. These largest establishment in My profits are Promptly Filled. as Soon as Received. the Place! L. HYM ANS’ Franciseo ‘Store, NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA. CITY. 26 [/Remember, that in our establishment we employ a ~-\The Palace Drugstore, All goods ‘eatecaatie to bé as cenioseiicd. All en NOTHING PRETTIER has lately been iasigs for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s wear than1 The Tortoise Ta oh WHITE, GRAY, _ ECRU, And Other Colors. — 0): They have a Jaunty Air which makes them Generally Becoming. Aninvoice just received direct from New York. ~< 0 FIRST-CLASS MILLINER, And a‘m to display as much skill upon the medium and low-priced work as-upon the more expensive kinds. In making hats to order we get BUT ONE PROFIT, and that upon the materials furnished, which will be found as low as the lowest, Mrs. Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine 8ts., ee eee Nevada City Proprictor 7 A ee Siock of Patent odin Fine Perfumery, Fancy-Soaps,Combs, Brusies, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding PrescriptionsBy «Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon, Globe. Proprietors of Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Nevada City, Keep constantly on hand « large and eee itock of secsine _— found PAINTS, HLS, VARNISHES, £6. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. ae TS TOR London & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies Than which there are none better® &@ Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist ETNA IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street Ae ee San rei . BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF (Mining and General “Machinery, — CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, FURNACES AND CONCENTRATINGMILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ere,

be ndard if’, es0 } y that istomTS, lice. States, LL BE ible 9 others. g goods ce ; 4 ee P, M: to 9 o’clock a. M. tf NEVADA DAILY TRAMSCRIPT. aa A GENTLEMAN from the upper part of the county was the victim of an amusing case of mistaken identity at the railroad depot the other evening. We have promiged not to print the . particulars, but they will be far: ’ nished, together with a chromo, on application to Hon, John McBean, whose postoffice address is Washington, Nevada county, Cal. > A. CoHEN, a resident of Grass Valley, was arrested down there Monday for peddling without first having the neceseary licenses. Justice Paynter fined him $20 for being without a county license and $10 for not having obtained one from the ity. > Mr, anp Mrs, Gro, Ff, Jacozs this week resume posseasion of their dwelling houseon East Broad street. Mr. and Mrs, B. N,. Shoecraft, who have ocenpied it for a year, will board at. D.° Welllington’s, A “BIRD MAN” was exhibiting his atock of feathered songsters in front of the National Hotel yesterday afternoon. The collection was a fine one, but.the sales were few and far between. . ———— OE Oe Tue Knights of Pythias have their regular weekly drill and sword practice at Hunt’s Hall to-night, a Rev, W. C. Power is registered at the Occidental Hotel in San Francisco, ‘ a Rev. W. B. Prippy has returned from. Downieville. —————_ > oe —__—_——_ Nevapa CoMMANpDErY to-night. Ft The Great Ceuncil of Red Men. We have been saying that the Improved Order ef Red Men of California were to hold their next ‘Grand Lodge” at this city in August. One of the local members now informs us that we should have said the ‘‘Great Council” instead, which term we will hereafter use. At the last gathering of the Great Council it was deeided to have the next one here beginning the second Tuesday in August, 1884. It is certainly to be hoped that there will be no change in the arrangement, by which Nevada City will be deprived of the honor of the proposed visit. Our hotel and other accommodations are ample so that the big crowd of ‘people who would come could be properly provided for in all respects, and the members of Wyoming ‘Tribe would leave nothing undone on their * part to make the visiting braves and their families enjoy themselves while here. The railroads have said they will bring all who desire to come at such greatly reduced. rates that the expense of transportation will not prove a hardship. ne *e A Holiday. The public schools, bank, post office, express office and county offices at this city were closed yesterday in conformity with Governor Stoneman’s proclamation making the day a legal holiday. Adding to this the fact that so many of our business ‘men and other citizens are in San Francisco participating in and witnessing the Odd Fellows’ doings, itis no wonder that the town was more quiet than usual. The Calico Ball. Next Wednesday evening is the date on which the ladies of Triuity Guild will give their calico ball, and Hnunt’s Hall’s the place. It is sure to be well attended, for the management is such as to warrant that nothing will be neglected in the way Of preparations caleulated to secure the enjoyment of the ladies and gentlemen present. — 8 Trial Postponed. The trial of Teddy Whilldin, " charged with passing counterfeit money, has been again postponed in the U. S. Court at San Francisco until the further order of the court. There is no telling when it will come off, this week being the second time it has been put over. BS Re ee Better Late than Never! “Don’t put off until to-morrow what can and should be done today,” is wise. If you have never used SOZODONT for your teeth, make a bee-line to the druggist and get avbottle and begin to weit at once, ‘*Verb. sap.” Please Pay Up. All persons indebted to me are requested to settle their atoonn ts at Once and save costs, ~myi5-tt ~~ Mrs, A. 0: Rocers: ~ Pianos For Sale. Two govd second-hand pianos for sale very cheap. Must be sold beforeJuneist. Mrs. A. O. Rockrs. Special Netice. De. _ Valantine can be consulted daily at Nevada City from 5 o’clock Milch Cow Wanted. A good young milch cow wanted, Part Jersey preferred. Any péreon . _~ having one to sell ehould leave word —T “PROFESSOR CONANT.” Mr. Huntington’s Ferthcoming Book —His Impressions of California and Some of Her People. As we recently stated, Hon. L. S. Huntington, one of the owners of the Banner quartz mine at this city, and who last Fall spent several weeks here visiting relatives, has during the past winter written a novel entitled **Professor Conant.” The book is now in press, and will soon be ready for the. market. From advance sheéts received, we are most favorably impressed with it. It is: not of the sensational strain, but abounds with pleasing presentations of the domestic and political peculiarities of this country and England told in the happiest and most readable manner, yet carrying with them a fund of information that cannot be perused without profit. On page 282 is a letter “Lord Bolton” sent home to England from California, and from it we are permnitted to make the following extract: SKETCH OF NEVADA CITY, “The city ef San Francisco is beautiful, though the buildings are generally low to-avoid the risk of earthquakes, which are_not infrequent. here, The society is ‘cosmopolitan, and the business of the town is conducted by the people of all nations. Some of the most fabulous fortunes in the United States have been made here; and the palaces of men who started life a few years ago would rival in splendor the royal palaces of home. There is in California almost every variety of soil and production, At any season you may journey in a day from almost trepical heat to continual snow, including nearly all varieties of temperature, Of course, the country is young, but its progress has been magical, There is a great city as well as over the State. I like the people. You find travelled men and women here, whe do credit to the drawing rooms of our great capitals. Ihave spent some days in the mountains, and have visited several towns; two or three of which are beautiful, One little town of five thousand people nestling in a basin among the mountains, and inhabited largely by miners, has scarcely a house (if you except the Chinese quarters) which is not neat, surrounded by ground well cultivated, and abounding injchoice flowers. The people are intelligent, hospitable and law-abiding. Ihave never seen a mining town where the evidences of thrift and taste and contentment are so general. You approach the town, which is a county seat, by a unique little railway, a.narrow-guage road that connects it with the main line, canyons, which would make your head dizzy, and curves about in a way that would have generated lunacy-among the-railway engineers a few years ago. ” The following gives o fair idea, we are told, of the: general style ol the work. The picture will be immediately recognized by Pacific Coasters as a truthful one: THE BONANZA KINGS. “No,” said Lord Bolton, with simulated irritation, ‘‘I did not follow the traditions of my young countrymenin the French capital,and Tavoided society and dissipation. I was interested, but only as a spectator.” “Well, tell us what you saw, please,” said the first speaker. ‘‘Imprimis, no doubt, that missing link, the American tourist, for whom there is never room enough and. the the price is never high enough.” “They are a queer lot, some of those travelers,” eaid Lord Bolton, “and inthe invasion of Paris by these people I have thought at times that the gay capital would altogether lose her ideutity. ‘‘No doubt, some of those Americans who have just struck ‘bonanzaw’ are queer folk”, said Robert. “They suddenly acquire boundless wealth by some accident—and accidents of that kind are abundant in their country—and they have no judgement as toitsuse. They are like the nouveau riche everywhere. Sudden wealth does not relieve vulgarity. Iknowa city where a ‘few men grew fabulously rich in a night. They were equal to their fortunes, to the extent of taking care‘of them, They secured control of the enormous industry by which they had prospered. They controlled the ‘agencies which -manufacture opinion, and they created a speculative Mania which engulfed alike the highest and the lowest. The whole community—the cautious ~-Hawyer, the-piousparson, — the pru-. 4" dent merchant, as wellas the most thrifty and most impoverished sons aod daughters of toil strained their credit,denied themselves necessaries, borrowed, or even begged the means, ‘. to buy what rose or fell, at the beck of these newly made millionaires; till the garret, was ruined; and these men counted by hundreds of millions ‘the spoils which their néighbors had lost. Soon some of them commenced to flaunt their vast acquisitions in the face of the poor. They vied with each other, at home and abroad, in the valgar display of money; they deal of refinement in this particular }. and passes over mountains, crags andthat community, from the cellar to. bought high offices, which they ‘neglected and disgraced; they chrtered special trains; built royal palaces, and corrupted for their. purposes such influence as they. could not crush or otherwise control. Is it strange that, though their wealth was kingly,their manners were boorish? If they were vulgar, there was excuse for them. Do we not, sometimes, see rich and educated men of our vwn country playing, according to their means, the same role? These men are not the outcome of Deniocratic institutions. They are only possible among such extraordinary material developments as one sees in that woodertul — Ab uno disce omnes.’ ‘*Put in « pin there, Bob,” said his Lordship; ‘I have been thinking of all this, but I could not have said it, I want to hear the rest. I must atroll among my guests for a little while, but I will rejoin you. “Now that he is gone,” said Fred, ‘you may refresh yourself, and,during recess, tell us. quietly, who these nabobs were, Holt ?” Tom, willing to rescue him, recited slowly, “Once in the flight of ages past, There lived a man, and who was he ? Mortal! Howe’er thy lot be cast, That man resembled thee.”RELIGION RUN MAD. Saving Souls From Hell to the Discord of Accordeons and Cornets. The Union says: Brother Newton and his Holiness Band arrived in Grass Valley Tuesday afternoon in a two horse vehicle from Nevada City, where they had been laboring for several days and nights with the sinners of that benighted place. They either succeeded in carrying that citadel of Satan by storm, or else found their guns too light of calibre to quickly reduce the fortress, and were therefore compelled to reise the siege, However that may be, the Holiness crusaders are here. They came with flying banners, with such devices as, ‘‘Prepare to meet thy God,” ‘‘Fly to Christ,” and with the music accompaniaments of a big aecordeon and cornets, The music was given as the procession of one, wagon passed through the streets. The strains were not of a martial character, as would naturally be looked for from an army that came to conquer; neither were they calculated to excite devotional feeling, but rather a reminder of what is generally heard in the side-show of a circus, The Holiness Band is probably in earnest, and also honest, Enthusiasts, who have a hobby, are generally conscientious in what they advocate, however impracticable their ideas may be. It is also doubtless true that Grass Valley has its per centage of people who are not professors of religion, or communicants of any ‘church, but this mode of bringing them toa repentance of their sins, or assuming the charadter of chris~. tians, cannot be—effectual_for good. A few may be influenced under the effect of unnatural excitement, but there is a greater probability that this mode of evangelizing will be treated with levity and derision, and the cause in which these religious enthusiasts are engaged be more harmed than benefited. The novelty of the Salvation Army business is passing away, both in this country and Europe, and the most thoughtful church people are looking upon the vagaries of the enthusiasts with disfavor. —_os All the Rage. Ladies who have an eye for the beautiful (and who ever knew one of the fair sex that did not?) should call atthe store of Mrs. . Lester & Crawford and examine the millinery on display there. Among the novelties is the ‘‘Tortoise Hat,” one of the jauntiest and neatest things in the way of head gear that ever decked afemale head. The ‘‘Tortoise” is all the rage in the East this season, and will speedily win popularity here, Read the new advertisement of Mesdames Lester & Crawford. ger Famous English Journalists. R. Hoe & Co. send to this office s fine set of potraits of representative London journalists. The group consists of: John Walter, London Times; H. Labouchere, Truth; Hudmund Yates, World; W.H. Mudford, Standard; J. H. Robinson, Daily News; J.L. Latey, London Illustrated News; F. C. Barnard, Punch; Frederick Greenwooi, St. James Gazette: Wm. M. Th mas, Graphic; G, A. Sala, Daily Telegraph, and Edward Floyd, Daily Chronicle. SA ETE Boots and -Shees.for All. Look out ‘for another crash in prices of Boots and Shoes which will arrive here ‘in a few days.:. These goods were bought at bankrupt sale, and all of them are warranted to be of first-class Eastern make. They will be ‘sold at fifty -eents on the dollar.>"\ L. Hyman, Proprietor of the S. F. Nine Cent Store. tf Front Room t to Rent.

A nicely furni ished £ front bedroom . to rent. Enquire at°No. 7 West . eo PERJURY'S PREVALENCE. Lessons from the of the Trial SharOn-Hill Case. j Epitor TRanscrreT:—Most -people were astounded at the confessed perjuries of several’ witnesses last Week in the Sharon-Hill case. It astounded them to know that witnesses’ Went one day on the stand and swore to facts which on the next day they swore were falsehoods. Such astonishment however was the result of a want of familiarity with trials in Court. No lawyer was surprised at such perjury, for it is not uncemmon in Court, and in cases even of trivial importance. Perjury and subornation of perjury are of. course felonies, but the impunity that marks such infamous praatices encourages the crimes, and pollutes the springs of Justice, **You lost your case because you did not swear hard enough,” said an old litigant te his companion the otherday, ‘You must swear harder -. next time,” The files of verified complaints and answers show the. most shameless and brazen perjuries even in Courts of Record, and in some cases the persons who drew the papers knew they were falsehoods, and prompted the perjuries, The atrocious character of such conduct merits the strongest condemnation. He who does so, whatever his position, ought to be behind, not before, the ‘‘bar.” One great cause of perjury is the encouragement given to its perpetration by the shallowness of much of our Judiciary. The old maxim is that a witness who is caught swearing false in one thing is to be believed in nothing. But this rule is practically now ignored, A _ witness caught swearing false, is almost invariably excused on the ground of mistake. The Judge in summing up often refers to him as a respectable man that he has known for a long time, etc.; and in spite of the most patent lying, insists in giving as much credit tohim as to the most conscientious witness, ‘Woe to him who calls evil good,” (i. e., that confounds the eternal distinction between right and wrong.) Juries of eourse follow the examples of the Judges, and fraud and_ perjury triumph: : A great deal of criticism is made on “brow beating lawyers.” But when they meet such truth beating witnesses as are common in our days the utmost limit is demanded by justice, especially since ‘‘drilling” witnesses has become a fine art. It is not the first time that wickedness has triumphed over weakness, and the Devil proven too much for Ariel. INDEX. WN PT OOS eS A Continued Story. CHAP, XIX. The beverage which possesses the greatest charm for a sensative palate is a cup of pure, fragrant, aromatic tea. This is just what J.J. Jackson is now supplying to hiscustomers under the name of ‘‘Epicure Tea,” tll Big Dry Goods Sale at Grass Walley. Sam Yeo, the Champion of Cheapness, late purchaser of Bamberger Bros,’ stock of dry goods at half price, Bargain hunters will save half their money by coming to Grass Valley for dry goods. Crowded with customers, Money must be raised.. ~ Parties should come early in the day to insure being waited on while the rush continues at my10-tf. Sam YEO'S, Selling at Reduced Prices. Being desirous of closing out my business in Nevada City by Jan. lst, 1885, I will offer any and all goods in my line at reduced rates for cash, I will also sell my buildings and fixtures. J ml-1m Gro. E, TURNER. >+—_———_ Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of lotha which he is prepared to make up ingents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. — Stockton, Cal., Dec, 30th, 1881.— I sell Ammen’s Cough Syrup, feeling confident your reputation as an apothecary would prevent your putting any trash on the market, and the price being about the same as the best class of remedies, I. have no object in discriminating against it, so I wish you success. : ' W. A. McCorpy, Apothecary, Cor. Main and Sutter Sts. Notice. Aslsold my entire business to Samuel &Boukofsky on the first of December, 1883, and am inno way connected with the same, thosd~indebted to mie will please settle their accounts in full before the 15th day of May, 1884, and save trouble and: cost, as 1 will force collection. Yours, M. Simon, No. 412 Sacramento St., S.F. Messrs. Samuel & Boukofsky will give receipt for all money es them mo — account, tf. soe Carr Brotusrs keep. constantly over, Epecsey J Timothy, White Clover and Lawn G Grass Seeds, tf on hand a large supply of Red Clo-. . One hundred honey-comb bed spreads each 80c One hundred and fifty spreads each 125 One hundred spreads, better, each 165 One hundred spreads, still Vetter, each 200 Two hundred and fifty chemises, unTen doz corsets 60c One hundrd ote Pitiened handkerchiefs four for 250 One hundred lace pillow shams per p’r 75c One hundred lace pillow sha.ns per p’r 100 sixty cloth shams with ruffles and tucks1 00 Ladies balbriggun stockings 3 pair 25¢ One hundred doz striped stockings 3 p’r 25c Wristlets worth $2 25 per pair for 95¢ Bracelets per pair , be Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards 25c Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for 8 50 Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for 25c Ladies ornaments 4 for %5c Ruching per yard 10c Calico wrappers very cheap. Ladies Ch mises, bleached or unbleached, formerly 50c now 40c Drawers, formerly 50c now 40c Night dresses, formerly 75c, now 65c. Embroidered Chemises, 60c Chémises trimmed with torchon la. 2 75¢ Children’s chemises laundried and trimmed with embroidery Ch:ldren’s drawers 25 & 30¢ Lad‘es skirts with double ruffle 70c Ladies skirts, jackonet ruffle, trimmed with embroidery, Skirts with seven tucks and wide embroidery Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with torchon lace, Ladies night dresses trimmed with torchon lace, a Night dresses, 22 tucks, with triple insertion and embroidery, Motker Hubbard night dresses at lowest Children’s dresses with bib, 16 tucks, insertion and embroidery, 100 Children’s colored dresses from 60c to 1 35 Tidies from 10¢ up Pillow shams in lace from 75¢c a pair to 1 36 Ladies collarg from 10c up Infants rober from 75¢ up I have on hand a handsome wardrobe for infant, consistiag of 30 vieces, packed ‘n neat case, which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Price $30, which is Pd afin, goods bought at my stort hand. F rancisco. dolmans are made in the wholesale price. Country Orders Remember Ce Prive ‘all BROAD STREET, 00 . Unbleached cotton socks, 3 reg Cu called datenas ai iz Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double inserbe nnel shirts, 100 tio. and embrcidery, ‘ be moe Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90 Drawers with toichon lace, 7be P Fhite Shirts; ‘formerly-$f-25-now E15 Ladies aprons, all the latest styles, ‘atent Shirt 100 from 28 to 50c . Calico Shirts, 50 and 7be Large gingham aprons 8714 bcd See from $3 50 to 406 Children’s dresses, three plaits, yrith in; ‘ont Colival baie ai wick 1 60 i ib na sertion and embroidery 50, 75 & 87}c Cassimere Panta, 7c Where Are You Driving To? I AM GOINGTO sh THE * mmense Bankrupt Stock OF THE ONE PRICE San Francisco Store, Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever Before Known in Nevada City, CIVE THIS GREAT SLAUGHTER OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: Hench: Laces, per yard, from 15 to 25c ch Laces, per yard, from be up to di ers and y2ddlers bay tiod than they can purc the same in New York at wholesal i Bobinette, all colors, 8 yards, ee “ote bleached, each 82hc . Corsets, from ; ate 6C) gross buttons, regular price 25¢ a ‘Towels, from 6c up dozen, now selling at 5c . Table Cloths, from 50c up 75 doz. pure linen check towels per doz 1 45 . Napkins, per dozen, from 60c up rng doz towels, extra sizesperdoz 1 20. Barbour’s Linen Thread, per 1 10¢ y Russian towels se 150 ae yn 's Ribbed Stockings, all colors, Pillow case lace 1h eo 5c 2 pair Five hundred colored shirts each 50c . Large assortment of dress buttons, Two hundred dozen bath soap, per doz 65c. per dozen 5c Five hundred gross agate bnttons,12doz bc . 12 papers of piss, One hundred doz children’ 's collars, 3 for 25c . Safety Pins, la: see 8 per dozen, 5c Five hundred fishus, silk, black or Lauies’ Hemstiched rt fs. 2 for 25c white, each 25c . Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk fs. 2 for 25c Three hundred parasols, eac! 50c po er enig 4 8 pgs gpa 6 for * 966 Two hundred sacques for Sites, worth rter Elastic, be $2, now selling for 100] 8-inch Rubber ing 2for 25¢ Five huadred pairs lace window carBrass Back Combs, 10c tains worth $2 50 per pair, now selFine Combs, bo ling for 1.25 . Ribbons, per yard, Be Five dozen corsets per pair "25 . Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs, 8 for 25c Ten doz corsets ee Lae 50c . Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, 25c GENTLEMEN'S LIST : Fifty dozen calico shirts with collars and cuffs worth $1 60 for . 75c Ten dozen calico shirts worth $1 25 for 75c Wool Pants and vests $3 75 I have on hand a large lot of men’s and boys’ clothing which f can not at give the priows of. si lai Neckties each 25c dl ee per pair 10¢ ens’ suspenders per pair 200 Mcn’ Taraw hoe sie Soe 5 dozen straw hats 15¢ 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats 15¢ 10 dozen Mcn’s Felt hats 750 8 dozen i Cowboy Hats camden, OO 6 dozen all wool hats 95e I have received a lot of trunks and val which will be sold at the lowest won Goods are being received constantly but it is impossible to give prices at present. Boss Overalls, per pair 65¢ Shaker Socks, 2 pair for 25e All wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair 25c pair for 25c Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, per pair 25c Suspencers, per pair 25¢ Gingham Jumpers Gingham Shirt: iene 00 . Canton F.aanel ‘Shirts and Drawers, 40c Merino Shirts and Dfawers, ia colors, 40c Som thing Fine 50c Marysville Flannel, shirts or draw ers, As Fine an Assortment of MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS As can be found outside of San Francisco, and at lower prices than they can be bou, nt in the city. ats that sell for $450 in San Francisco can be purchased at my store for $2.50, ard others in Perceton Call and examine the stock and learn prices. leas than you can make it for. Trunks, from 2 60 ui i Spanish ties, black or white, from ~ 20c up . Satchels, from ‘ ee be 4 J. E. CARR, T. H. CARR. Pillow case lace, 8} inches wide, with First Class Eastern Shoes, 2 50 insertion, 12 yards for 75c . Boots, F 300 f ees Fine laces, 12 yards, from 25c up . Commercial Note paper, per quarter Torchon Jaces, 12 yards, from 80cup} Ream, 20c r ] San Francisco, a wholesale ‘house. small, being the five per cent discount I get for cash. The retail purchaser has the benefit of the usual ¢ oe and not found ‘to be all I claim for them after two days’ trial, return them and your money will be refunded. Orders for ladies dolmans—the latest styles of of the season—received at my store. Samples‘on I claim that I am selling dolmans from $5 to $10 cheaper than they can be bought in San The reason why, I. will explain. These largest establishment in My profits are Promptly Filled. as Soon as Received. the Place! L. HYM ANS’ Franciseo ‘Store, NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA. CITY. 26 [/Remember, that in our establishment we employ a ~-\The Palace Drugstore, All goods ‘eatecaatie to bé as cenioseiicd. All en NOTHING PRETTIER has lately been iasigs for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s wear than1 The Tortoise Ta oh WHITE, GRAY, _ ECRU, And Other Colors. — 0): They have a Jaunty Air which makes them Generally Becoming. Aninvoice just received direct from New York. ~< 0 FIRST-CLASS MILLINER, And a‘m to display as much skill upon the medium and low-priced work as-upon the more expensive kinds. In making hats to order we get BUT ONE PROFIT, and that upon the materials furnished, which will be found as low as the lowest, Mrs. Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine 8ts., ee eee Nevada City Proprictor 7 A ee Siock of Patent odin Fine Perfumery, Fancy-Soaps,Combs, Brusies, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding PrescriptionsBy «Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon, Globe. Proprietors of Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Nevada City, Keep constantly on hand « large and eee itock of secsine _— found PAINTS, HLS, VARNISHES, £6. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. ae TS TOR London & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies Than which there are none better® &@ Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist ETNA IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street Ae ee San rei . BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF (Mining and General “Machinery, — CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, FURNACES AND CONCENTRATINGMILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ere,