May 18, 1884 (4 pages)

otice. States, [LL BE yuble 0 L others. ie Te,ee tcereapemenel NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. seen et Harry L.’ W211, the able young historian who had charge of the compilation of Thompson. -& West's history of Nevada county, 1s editor of ‘‘The West Shore,” a splendidly illustrated and interesting Magazine devoted to the interests of Oregon and published at Portland, Oregon, Tue RecordUnion says: The Fish’ Commissioners were to have held a meeting next Monday in Sacramento, but owing to the press of other business that is occupying Judge Dibble’s attention, it has been decided not to meet until the next refular day—the second Monday in June, -_ Amone the United States patents recently obtained through Dewey & Co.’s agency, are the following to Nevada county inveaotors: John A. Peer, Grass Valley, rotary meters; 8. A. Holman, Spenceville, pen holder, o> oe -———— Tue Union of yesterday says: The Board of Dicectors of the Agricultural Association will be held on next Monday, when it. will be definitely determined as to the holding of the District Fair. ¢ Rev. G. H. Prippy will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist Church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Priddy, who is a nephew of the pastor, is a very talented divine and an able speaker. At THE Congregational Church today there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening ‘‘Love’s Gentle Cord.” a OE R. R. Swarn, proprietor of Swain’s restaurant at San Francisco, and H. Jennings,Superintendent-of the New } Almaden quicksilver mine, are registered at the Union Hotel. <>. Dean CvuLBERTSON, for many years aresident of Little York township, has removed to Santa Cruz where he will work in a store. Suurrizerr & Bropie are about to remove their store to the building on Commereial street formerly occupied by L. Garthe, Tue Holiness Band will hold a mevting in the Baptist Church at 3 o’clock this afternoon, the public being invited. ee H, J. W. Dam, executive Secre. tary to Governor Stoneman, is visit: ing Edward Coleman at Grass Valley. ee THERE are reports that some very good developments have been recently made in the Derbec mine. BaD A Sult*Against the City. The refusal of the City Trustees Thursday evening to allow the claim of $639 5) presented by Dr. C, D. Bobo for medical attendance on the Conway family when they were sick with small pox last Spring, will probably result in a suit for the recovery of the amount. The Doctor bases his claim on the ground that he was instructed to attend the family by Dr. H. S. Weleh,who was then serving as the regularly appointed Health Officer of the city, and had full authority to employ him. John I. Caldweli has been employed by the claimant as bis attorney. Six Cows Poisoned. Week before last five cowe belonging to F, E. Morrill of Penn Valley and one belonging toMr. Ennor were poisoned in the neighberhood of tke Ironclad mine, but whether mali-. ciously or accidentally is not known. Some giant powder had been ~left where the cattle could get at it, and Mr. Morrill thinks that is what caused their.death. Collar Bone Broken. Billy Taylor, the man knocked down on Commercial street Friday noon by a rinaway horse, is more seriously injured than at first supposed, an examination showing that his collar bone was badly broken. Dr, Welch is attending him. 3 Di atid Celebration at Colfax. The opening of the sew wagon road from Colfax to Forest Hill is to be celebrated by a picnic and ball at Colfax next Thursday. There ‘will be various games during ite day and a ball at Curley & Mahon’s Hall in the evening. ae Aftention Chosen Ertente, There will .be a meeting Monday “eVening of Nevada Council, No. 118, Chosen Friends. A full attendance is requested, as there will be business of importance. 5 L. Nraznt, C. C, Ss. SHURTLEFS, Sec. lt >. Fine Cloths. J. H. Toews has received from ' New York a magnificent stock of loths which he is prepared to make Up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices, my2-tf “. Special Notice. Dr. Valantine can be consulted daily at Nevada City from 5 o'clock FB Mito 9o'clock a.m, —Ss_ tf ‘RIDGE NOTES. the San Juan Times. Tue North Bloomfield Silver Cornet Band has been disbanded, owing to several of its members leaving for new homes, Peter Pardon was in town Thursday of last week, He is decidedly of the opinion thet the new wagon road is a fgaud; that it will be sixteen miles long the shortest. route it can be built, and that the. uphill portion for loaded teams coming this way will be several miles longer than on his road, Peter thinks a boom has been gotten up for the new road that will end in great loss to men who perform work upon it, : -On Wednesday last we were shown a rich specimen of quartz,coataining free gold, taken from a ledge in Pleasant Valley, located by August Rapp, near whose house the ledge is situated. Some years ago the ledge was partially prospected by Mr. Rapp, Sen, but was abandoned. The young man, a few weeks ago,concluded to run an ihcline from the road, tapping the ledge, about 25 feet distant. .The ledge where it cropped out of the ground was but three or four inches in width, but has gradually widened out until it is now about 18 inches, From present. indications the ledge will prove valuable. Robert Huckins contemplates _removing with his family to Washinging Territory. L. H. Bickford and family and H. M. Moore and family, will soon take their departure from San Juan for San Luis Obispo. Board of Education. The County Board: of Education met yesterday, only Messrs. Potter, Tiffany and Carr being present. First-grade certifiicates were granted as follows: On educational diploma, John F, Riley. On life diploma, Miss Leu Dorsey. The first grade certificates of Miss Emma Griffiths, Miss Tillie Lisson, Denia F Regan, Hugh J. Baldwin and Carl Muller were renewed. The following were granted temporary second grade certificates, valid till the next examination: Miss Sarah Glasson, Miss Minnie E. Higgins. T. A. Vest made application for recommendation for a life diploma. His application was laid on the table. J. H. Austin, Mrs. Belle Finnie, Carl Muller, Hannah Skahean, Frank T. Nilon and Ella Maddrill were recommended to the State Board of Kducation for educational diplomas. Maggie Ryan and Alice Chapman applied to have their 2d grade oertificates renewed. The rule of the Board being not to renew 2d grade certificates, the applications were refused. Pewder House Burglarized. Geo. E. Turner yesterday had occasion te visit for the first time in three days his powder house on the Washington road, in the eastern edgeoftown, when he discovered that the door to it had been forced open with a pick or some other instrument and a quantity of powder stolen by the burglars. The building contained Vulcan and black powder belonging to Mr. Turner, and some Excelsior powder deposited there by the firm of Thomas, Walrath & Hicks, . The amount stolen has not yet been ‘ascertained. The thieves evidently got away with considerable. Divorce Granted: The case of Phoebe Brown vs. Henry M. Brown, which had been yesterday in Judge Caldwell granting to plaintiffa decree by stipulation, the terms of which are substantially as follows: Mr. Brown agrees to pay Mra. Brown $12 50 per month during her natural life, and also to transfer to her their homestead in Grass Valley; she waives all right to his property in Santa Clara eounty; he pays her costs in the suit. Simmons Extract of Tropical Fruit and its companion, Nabob Whisky, arrived this morning at Smith’s, and is selling rapidly for medicinal purpeses. mal8-tf THERE is a great deal of loose talk in Democratic political , circles regarding the ‘‘vengeance dire” to be wreaked upon the protectionist . section at the National Convention of the party. We take very little stock in it, however. The man with the biggest puree backing him will . get the nominstion, no matter what Items of Interest Gathered from on trial since Friday morning, ended . The Peabody Mine. The Tidings of Friday evening says: The Peabody mine is now looking better than it has ever looked, and the,owers have just cause to rejoice, for the prospects are indeed very fine. A. recent crushing of 10 loads of quartz from the Peabody gave a yield of $24 per load. The ore now being taken out is very rich, That quality shown to-day by Superintendent Jas. Bennallack will yield $250 per load. There is a six-inch ledge where this tich ore came from, The shaft is now down 280 feet, and in anothér week a new station will be started. The company are employing ten men including ‘tributers, and are crosscutting. The ledge now being worked is the regular Peabody ledge and not the Rhode Island Ravine ledge, the latter one having been lately run by the company. To say the least, the prospect at the Peabody is very encouraging and Mr. Bennallack says that he has nd doubt but that there will be forty men at work there within one month. The shaft is 80 feet below the present level and there is a drift of 400 feet underground, 2 A Nevada City Invention. One of the most novel and at the same time useful devices brought to the attention of the public for a long time is a window bracket for house plants invented ‘by J. G. O'Neill, teacher of the Grammar school at this city, and which he is just now beginning to offer in the market. It consists of a shelf about eighteen inches wide and as long as the window is wide, which by an ingenious arrangement can be swung house, and in front of the window or to one side of it, with the greatest ease and almost as quickly as the sash can be raised and lowered. The manner of attaching it to the casing does not mar the woodwork, and the bracket when in place is a decided ornament to any house. The advantages of such an invention can be best appreciated by those people who for several months in the year keep their house plants out of doors by day and indoors by night, carrying them back and forth as the sun rises and sets, Such labor can hereafter be avoided by the adoption of the O’Neill bracket, which costs but little, Fatal Mining Accident. Jim Lawrenee, Joe Hayes, a man known as ‘‘Kentuck,” and one other miner whose” name is not given, were caved on yesterday while working in the Forest Springs quartz mine below Grass Valley, and when our informant left the scene they had not been rescued, although a large force of rhen were engaged in removing the debris. The supposition was that none of the four would be alive when reached. ———_o>. Loss Adjusted. D. Ferry, of San Francisco, representing the Commercial Insurance Company, was in town yesterday and adjusted theloss sustained by G, W. Shearer through the burning of the ‘Brown House” on Spring street. The full amount of the policy ($800) was allowed. Badly Beaten. ~The Union Cricket Club of Grass Valley were badly beaten ina game with the Merions at San Franzisco Thursday. . Yesterday the Unions had a set-to with the Occidents. Schools Closed. The public schools at Birchville and Pleasant Ridge closed Friday for the term. The pupils of bos latter had a picnic yesterdays SS ES It is Terrible To have a wife or husband with bad breath. All this thay be avoided by using SOZODONT. It is most agreeable to the taste,fragrant and healthful. It confers comfort upon its users, and prevents the affliction of unpleasant breath. Big Dry Goods Sale at Grass Valley. Sam Yeo, the Champion of Cheapness, late purchaser of Bamberger Bros.’ stock of dry goods at half price. Bargain hunters will save half their money by coming to 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 may be his views on the tariff. A . Democratic presidential campaign . means four years’ supplies for ‘‘the boys.” That is all there is in it, or can be init. The heart of the countay revolts at the idea of intrusting the conduct of public affairs to this blundering band of organized i incapables. Selling at Reduced Prices. Being desirous of ol closing out my business in Nevada City by Jan. Ist, 1885, I will offer any and all goods in my line at reduced rates for cash. I will also sell my buildings and : myLO-tf. SAM Yeo’ 3. the Transcript Block is now exhibiting and offering for sale, beat anything in that line ever before offered to the public. They give three times the light of gas and the cost is only about one cent per hour with coal oil. Go and look at them whether you wish to purchase or not. 3¢ ~<—>s+——_— Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., ml-lm Gio, E. Tonwar. Cor. Pine and Commercial ‘streets, to the inside or the outside of the] More Light than he *‘Electric” or the rushcontinues-at— — YTHosE new lamps that Tracy inj ¥ Birthday Serenade, The Examiner of Sunday says that on the_preceding Monday several of the leading musicians of the various bands: of San Francisco combined and repaired to the residence of Mre. Nannette Blum, No. 916 Larkin street (mother of the well-known leader, Marcus Blum, formerly a resident of this sfty and_owner of the building that used to stand on Sacramento street and was known as Temperance Hall) where they gave the amiable lady a grand serenade, it being the sixty-eight anniversary of her birthday, After playing several selections and solos they were invited into the house, where a bountiful repast was spread for them. After supper several well known artists amused the company with songs, recitations, etc. It was a jovial gathering and all enjcyed themselves so well that they were loth te depart. During the evening quite a number of congratulatory ' telegrams ‘and presents were received from friends and relatives in this State and the East. The spacious parlors, which were taken charge of in the time by ahost of young ladiew, were decorated in a very tasteful manner with evergreens, smilax and roses, while the garden was illuminated with numberless Chinese lanterns. Nothing was forgotten that would add to the enjoyment of the guests, and it was a happy moment in the lady’s life when she’saw her beloved children surrounded by their intimate friends and well wishers, who were happy in seeing their mother receive the congratulations of such a concourse of ardent admirers of true womanhood. Lumber and Mining. An associated press correspondent gives thefollowing: Emigrant Gap, Cal., May 15th.—Snow is rapidly melting and the:mills will all berunning by the 10th day of June, lumber hauling will not be done this season as in the past, owing to the steam wagon. A road was constructed last fall s distance of six miles to the mills, which will “do away with considerable teams, The present landing place for lumber is two miles below Emigrant Gap and at what is knownas Putnam’s mill. A number of contracts have been recently let for manufactured timber by the railroad and others interested in the business, so the prospects for this place isnot-at all discouraging. Mining has taken a rather sudden atart in the old Diamond Creek country, a@ distance of eight miles from here. Locations have been made on nearly every available quartzledge. Three mills are own running at their full capacity. The Yuba having formely worked through a tunnel started to sink a shaft a distance of 500 feet from the face of the tunne!’, They are now down toa depth of 190 fest, The rock is getting richer and they are getting very flattering results from the mill. Eagle Bird, which is situated about halfa mile up the river, is doing well. These mines are all situated in Nevada counly. Sn ee Ee en Boots and Shoes for 4ll. 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 cente on the dollar. L. Hyman, Proprietor of the S. F, One Price Store. tf A Continued Story. CHAP. XXI. All Epicures known that the law prohibiting the importation of adulterated teas is practically a dead letter, since it has been discovered that New York tea importers are coloring teas after passing government inspection. The only tea that can be relied upon for age J is J. J. Jackson’s “Epicure Tea,’ shipped direct from the growersin Perfection Tea Cans only. ~_““Any Other Lamp Ever Invented. Ata recent test made in San Francisco by experts between the *Blectric’? and “Needle” lamps, the ‘‘Needle” was declared the best and most brilliant by fifteen candle power. For sale by Gro. E. TorNER. my7-lm . “TEA. Will act gently on the bowels, remove wind, “eure heartburn, sour ; stomach and dizziness,and promote a healthy secretion of bile. bleached, each dozen, now selling at Fifty Russian towels each Pillow case lace white, each ‘Laree hundred parasols, each $2, now selling for ling for Five Sosen corsets per pair Ten doz corsets per Lae . Ten doz corsets four for L.dies balbrivgan stockings 3 Bracelets per pair Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for Ladies ornaments 6 for Ruching per yard Calico wrappers very cheap. ed, formerly 50c now Drawers, formerly 50c now Embroidered Chemises, med with embroidery Ch‘ldren’s drawers Ladies skirts with double ruffle with embroidery, broidery torchon lace, chon lace, tion and embroidery, rates. tion and embroidery A Drawers with torchon lace, from Large ginghain apronssertion and embroidery insertion and embroidery, Children’s colored dresses from Tidies from Ladies collars from Infants rober from call and examine. leas than you can make it for. insertion, 12 yards for Fine laces, 12 yards, from Torchon laces, 12 yards, from hand. Francisco. wholesale price. r yard Five hundred co mead shirts each Two hundred dozen bath soap, per doz 65c Five hundred gross agate bnttons,12doz 5c One hundred doz children’s collars, 8 for 25c Five hundred fishus, silk, black or Night dresses, formerly 75c, now Chemises trimmed with torchon lace Children’s chemises laundried and trimLadies skirts, jackonet ruffle, trimmed : Ladies night dresses trimmed with torNight dresses, 22 tucks,with triple inser: Ladies aprons, all the latest ade 2 Children’s#*Uresses, three plaits, ae. Childr-n’ dresses with bib, 16 tucks, . Spanish ties, black or white, from Pillow c-se lace, 34 inches wide, with Where Are You Driving To? IAM GOINGTO SEH THE mimense Bankrupt Stock OF THE ONE PRICE San Francisco Store, ‘Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever Before Known in Nevada City. 80c 125 165 200 5C) gross buttons, a price 25c a 76 doz. pure linen check towels per doz 1 re Forty doz towels, extra sizesper doz Two hundred sacques for ladies, worth Five hundred pairs lace window curtains worth $2 50 per pair, now sel82hc . Corsets, from 25c up ‘Towels, from 5c up Table Cloths, from 50c up Napkins per dozen, from 50c up 1 20 . Barbour’s Linen Thread, per 1 10c = “a 's Ribbed Stockings, allcolors, c 50c . Large assortment of dress buttons, per dozen Se. 12 papers of pins, 25c Safety Pins, large size per dozen, 5c Lauies’ Hemstiched Hdk’ts. 2 for 25c Ladies’ lmtation Silk Hdk fs.2 for — 250 60c . Children’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25e Garter Elastic, yard be 1 00 . 8-inch Rubber Combs, 2 for 25c Brass Back Combs, 10c Fine Combs, 5c 1 25 . Ribbons, per yard, 5c 25c . Ladies’ Kancy Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c 50c . Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, 25c per 60c One hundrd Srmatiiched handkerchiefs me One hundred lace pillow shams per P’ r 75c One hundred lace pillow shains per p’r 100 Sixty cloth shams with ruffles and ome bes One hundred doz striped ik ped Spr zee .Wristlets worth $2 25 per pair for Ladies Chemises, bleached or unbleach‘ Oc 25 & 30¢ 70c¢ Skirts with seven tucks and wide emSkirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with Mother Hubbard night dresses at lowest Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double inser75¢ 75 8714c & 874c 50c to 1 35 102 up Pillow shams in lace from 75c a pair to 1 35 10c up 75c up I have on hand a handsome wardrobe for in? nt, consisti.g of 30 vieces, packed ‘n neat case, which the ladies are invited to Price $80, which is 20c up 75e 25c up 30c up er give the prices of. CIVE THIS GREAT SLAUCHTER OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: ons; _— honey-comb bed spreads One ng and fifty spreads each One hundred spreads, better, each One hundred spreads, still hetter, each Two hundred and fifty chemises, un— Laces, per yard, from 15 to 25c ench Laces, per yard, from 5c up (Laces to dressmakers and eddlers cheaper than they can purchase the same in New York at wholesale prices.) Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, 25¢ GENTLEMEN'S LIST : Fifty dozen calico shirts with collars and cuffs worth $1 50 for 75e Ten dozen calico shirts worth $1 25 for 75c Wool Pants and vests $3 I have on hand a large lot of men’s and boys’ clothing which . can not at present Neckties each 25c Boys’ suspenders per pair 10¢ Mens’ suspenders r pair 25c 2.) Men’s straw hats 20c 5 dozen straw hate l5c 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats 15¢ 10 dozen Men’s Felt hats 75¢ 8 dozen Light Cowboy Hats pacers 5 dozen all wool hats “4 95e I have received a lot of trunks and valises which will be sold at the lowest prices. Goods are being received constantly but it is 50c . Calico Shirts, 50 and impossible to give prices at present, Boss Overalls, x ir : 65¢ Shaker Socks, 2 gar r for 25e All wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair 25 00 . Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair for 25c Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, per pair 25c Suspenders, per pair 26e Gingham Jumpers 40c Gingham Shirts, 40c up 00 . Canton F.annel ‘Shirts and Drawers,” 40c Merino Shirts and Drawers, in colors, 40c 00 . Something Fine 50c Marysville Flannel, shirts or drawers, (sizes up to 46) 126 Cal checked flannel shirts, 100 White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90c White Shirts, formerly $1 25 new Patent Shirt be Boys’ Suits, from $3 50 to Mens’ Diagonal Pants, Light Colored Pants, ‘all Wool, Cassimere Pants, As Fine an Assortment of MEN'S AND BOYS’ BATS As can be found outside of San Francisco, and at lower prices than they can be bought in the city. ats that sell for $450 in Francisco can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in pepertes Call and examine the stock and learn prives. ° NHS Lee SSSSsqs5 Trunks, from $2 50 up Satche}s, from 75c up First Class Eastern Shoes, 260 Boots, 3°00 Commercial Note paper, per quarter Ream, =~ All goods.warranted to be as represented. All goods bought at my store and not found to be all . 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 dolmans are made in the largest establishment in 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 My profits are é Country. Orders Promptly Filled La. -HYM MANS’ One Price San Francisco Store NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. 71 The Tortose Hat . 75. which will be found as low as the lowest. 217 and 919 Fremont Streebs es eeeee ees San Frat “All The Rage!” ~ ene NOTHING PRETTIER has lately been in—— for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s wear than he 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 Remember, that in our establishment we employ a FIRST-CLASS MILLINER, And aim 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, Mrs. Lester & Crawiord, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, = = WEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine Sts., Neveda City WALTER D. VINTON magia searaae ina A Lange Siock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors; Toilet Articles of all kinds — Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD: Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon, Globe. J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., © = Nevada City, Keep constantly onhand a large and complete stock of esting usuafty found PAINTS.‘ FN NTS, (OILS, VARNISHE'S a SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, ; . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. AGENTS FOR Londo & 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, — BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF Mining and General Machinery CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, FURNACES AND CONCENTRATING . MILLS, SMELTING uprse: Etc.

otice. States, [LL BE yuble 0 L others. ie Te,ee tcereapemenel NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. seen et Harry L.’ W211, the able young historian who had charge of the compilation of Thompson. -& West's history of Nevada county, 1s editor of ‘‘The West Shore,” a splendidly illustrated and interesting Magazine devoted to the interests of Oregon and published at Portland, Oregon, Tue RecordUnion says: The Fish’ Commissioners were to have held a meeting next Monday in Sacramento, but owing to the press of other business that is occupying Judge Dibble’s attention, it has been decided not to meet until the next refular day—the second Monday in June, -_ Amone the United States patents recently obtained through Dewey & Co.’s agency, are the following to Nevada county inveaotors: John A. Peer, Grass Valley, rotary meters; 8. A. Holman, Spenceville, pen holder, o> oe -———— Tue Union of yesterday says: The Board of Dicectors of the Agricultural Association will be held on next Monday, when it. will be definitely determined as to the holding of the District Fair. ¢ Rev. G. H. Prippy will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist Church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Priddy, who is a nephew of the pastor, is a very talented divine and an able speaker. At THE Congregational Church today there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening ‘‘Love’s Gentle Cord.” a OE R. R. Swarn, proprietor of Swain’s restaurant at San Francisco, and H. Jennings,Superintendent-of the New } Almaden quicksilver mine, are registered at the Union Hotel. <>. Dean CvuLBERTSON, for many years aresident of Little York township, has removed to Santa Cruz where he will work in a store. Suurrizerr & Bropie are about to remove their store to the building on Commereial street formerly occupied by L. Garthe, Tue Holiness Band will hold a mevting in the Baptist Church at 3 o’clock this afternoon, the public being invited. ee H, J. W. Dam, executive Secre. tary to Governor Stoneman, is visit: ing Edward Coleman at Grass Valley. ee THERE are reports that some very good developments have been recently made in the Derbec mine. BaD A Sult*Against the City. The refusal of the City Trustees Thursday evening to allow the claim of $639 5) presented by Dr. C, D. Bobo for medical attendance on the Conway family when they were sick with small pox last Spring, will probably result in a suit for the recovery of the amount. The Doctor bases his claim on the ground that he was instructed to attend the family by Dr. H. S. Weleh,who was then serving as the regularly appointed Health Officer of the city, and had full authority to employ him. John I. Caldweli has been employed by the claimant as bis attorney. Six Cows Poisoned. Week before last five cowe belonging to F, E. Morrill of Penn Valley and one belonging toMr. Ennor were poisoned in the neighberhood of tke Ironclad mine, but whether mali-. ciously or accidentally is not known. Some giant powder had been ~left where the cattle could get at it, and Mr. Morrill thinks that is what caused their.death. Collar Bone Broken. Billy Taylor, the man knocked down on Commercial street Friday noon by a rinaway horse, is more seriously injured than at first supposed, an examination showing that his collar bone was badly broken. Dr, Welch is attending him. 3 Di atid Celebration at Colfax. The opening of the sew wagon road from Colfax to Forest Hill is to be celebrated by a picnic and ball at Colfax next Thursday. There ‘will be various games during ite day and a ball at Curley & Mahon’s Hall in the evening. ae Aftention Chosen Ertente, There will .be a meeting Monday “eVening of Nevada Council, No. 118, Chosen Friends.. A full attendance is requested, as there will be business of importance. 5 L. Nraznt, C. C, Ss. SHURTLEFS, Sec. lt >. Fine Cloths. J. H. Toews has received from ' New York a magnificent stock of loths which he is prepared to make Up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices, my2-tf “. Special Notice. Dr. Valantine can be consulted daily at Nevada City from 5 o'clock FB Mito 9o'clock a.m, —Ss_ tf ‘RIDGE NOTES. the San Juan Times. Tue North Bloomfield Silver Cornet Band has been disbanded, owing to several of its members leaving for new homes, Peter Pardon was in town Thursday of last week, He is decidedly of the opinion thet the new wagon road is a fgaud; that it will be sixteen miles long the shortest. route it can be built, and that the. uphill portion for loaded teams coming this way will be several miles longer than on his road, Peter thinks a boom has been gotten up for the new road that will end in great loss to men who perform work upon it, : -On Wednesday last we were shown a rich specimen of quartz,coataining free gold, taken from a ledge in Pleasant Valley, located by August Rapp, near whose house the ledge is situated. Some years ago the ledge was partially prospected by Mr. Rapp, Sen, but was abandoned. The young man, a few weeks ago,concluded to run an ihcline from the road, tapping the ledge, about 25 feet distant. .The ledge where it cropped out of the ground was but three or four inches in width, but has gradually widened out until it is now about 18 inches, From present. indications the ledge will prove valuable. Robert Huckins contemplates _removing with his family to Washinging Territory. L. H. Bickford and family and H. M. Moore and family, will soon take their departure from San Juan for San Luis Obispo. Board of Education. The County Board: of Education met yesterday, only Messrs. Potter, Tiffany and Carr being present. First-grade certifiicates were granted as follows: On educational diploma, John F, Riley. On life diploma, Miss Leu Dorsey. The first grade certificates of Miss Emma Griffiths, Miss Tillie Lisson, Denia F Regan, Hugh J. Baldwin and Carl Muller were renewed. The following were granted temporary second grade certificates, valid till the next examination: Miss Sarah Glasson, Miss Minnie E. Higgins. T. A. Vest made application for recommendation for a life diploma. His application was laid on the table. J. H. Austin, Mrs. Belle Finnie, Carl Muller, Hannah Skahean, Frank T. Nilon and Ella Maddrill were recommended to the State Board of Kducation for educational diplomas. Maggie Ryan and Alice Chapman applied to have their 2d grade oertificates renewed. The rule of the Board being not to renew 2d grade certificates, the applications were refused. Pewder House Burglarized. Geo. E. Turner yesterday had occasion te visit for the first time in three days his powder house on the Washington road, in the eastern edgeoftown, when he discovered that the door to it had been forced open with a pick or some other instrument and a quantity of powder stolen by the burglars. The building contained Vulcan and black powder belonging to Mr. Turner, and some Excelsior powder deposited there by the firm of Thomas, Walrath & Hicks, . The amount stolen has not yet been ‘ascertained. The thieves evidently got away with considerable. Divorce Granted: The case of Phoebe Brown vs. Henry M. Brown, which had been yesterday in Judge Caldwell granting to plaintiffa decree by stipulation, the terms of which are substantially as follows: Mr. Brown agrees to pay Mra. Brown $12 50 per month during her natural life, and also to transfer to her their homestead in Grass Valley; she waives all right to his property in Santa Clara eounty; he pays her costs in the suit. Simmons Extract of Tropical Fruit and its companion, Nabob Whisky, arrived this morning at Smith’s, and is selling rapidly for medicinal purpeses. mal8-tf THERE is a great deal of loose talk in Democratic political , circles regarding the ‘‘vengeance dire” to be wreaked upon the protectionist . section at the National Convention of the party. We take very little stock in it, however. The man with the biggest puree backing him will . get the nominstion, no matter what Items of Interest Gathered from on trial since Friday morning, ended . The Peabody Mine. The Tidings of Friday evening says: The Peabody mine is now looking better than it has ever looked, and the,owers have just cause to rejoice, for the prospects are indeed very fine. A. recent crushing of 10 loads of quartz from the Peabody gave a yield of $24 per load. The ore now being taken out is very rich, That quality shown to-day by Superintendent Jas. Bennallack will yield $250 per load. There is a six-inch ledge where this tich ore came from, The shaft is now down 280 feet, and in anothér week a new station will be started. The company are employing ten men including ‘tributers, and are crosscutting. The ledge now being worked is the regular Peabody ledge and not the Rhode Island Ravine ledge, the latter one having been lately run by the company. To say the least, the prospect at the Peabody is very encouraging and Mr. Bennallack says that he has nd doubt but that there will be forty men at work there within one month. The shaft is 80 feet below the present level and there is a drift of 400 feet underground, 2 A Nevada City Invention. One of the most novel and at the same time useful devices brought to the attention of the public for a long time is a window bracket for house plants invented ‘by J. G. O'Neill, teacher of the Grammar school at this city, and which he is just now beginning to offer in the market. It consists of a shelf about eighteen inches wide and as long as the window is wide, which by an ingenious arrangement can be swung house, and in front of the window or to one side of it, with the greatest ease and almost as quickly as the sash can be raised and lowered. The manner of attaching it to the casing does not mar the woodwork, and the bracket when in place is a decided ornament to any house. The advantages of such an invention can be best appreciated by those people who for several months in the year keep their house plants out of doors by day and indoors by night, carrying them back and forth as the sun rises and sets, Such labor can hereafter be avoided by the adoption of the O’Neill bracket, which costs but little, Fatal Mining Accident. Jim Lawrenee, Joe Hayes, a man known as ‘‘Kentuck,” and one other miner whose” name is not given, were caved on yesterday while working in the Forest Springs quartz mine below Grass Valley, and when our informant left the scene they had not been rescued, although a large force of rhen were engaged in removing the debris. The supposition was that none of the four would be alive when reached. ———_o>. Loss Adjusted. D. Ferry, of San Francisco, representing the Commercial Insurance Company, was in town yesterday and adjusted theloss sustained by G, W. Shearer through the burning of the ‘Brown House” on Spring street. The full amount of the policy ($800) was allowed. Badly Beaten. ~The Union Cricket Club of Grass Valley were badly beaten ina game with the Merions at San Franzisco Thursday. . Yesterday the Unions had a set-to with the Occidents. Schools Closed. The public schools at Birchville and Pleasant Ridge closed Friday for the term. The pupils of bos latter had a picnic yesterdays SS ES It is Terrible To have a wife or husband with bad breath. All this thay be avoided by using SOZODONT. It is most agreeable to the taste,fragrant and healthful. It confers comfort upon its users, and prevents the affliction of unpleasant breath. Big Dry Goods Sale at Grass Valley. Sam Yeo, the Champion of Cheapness, late purchaser of Bamberger Bros.’ stock of dry goods at half price. Bargain hunters will save half their money by coming to 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 may be his views on the tariff. A . Democratic presidential campaign . means four years’ supplies for ‘‘the boys.” That is all there is in it, or can be init. The heart of the countay revolts at the idea of intrusting the conduct of public affairs to this blundering band of organized i incapables. Selling at Reduced Prices. Being desirous of ol closing out my business in Nevada City by Jan. Ist, 1885, I will offer any and all goods in my line at reduced rates for cash. I will also sell my buildings and : myLO-tf. SAM Yeo’ 3. the Transcript Block is now exhibiting and offering for sale, beat anything in that line ever before offered to the public. They give three times the light of gas and the cost is only about one cent per hour with coal oil. Go and look at them whether you wish to purchase or not. 3¢ ~<—>s+——_— Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., ml-lm Gio, E. Tonwar. Cor. Pine and Commercial ‘streets, to the inside or the outside of the] More Light than he *‘Electric” or the rushcontinues-at— — YTHosE new lamps that Tracy inj ¥ Birthday Serenade, The Examiner of Sunday says that on the_preceding Monday several of the leading musicians of the various bands: of San Francisco combined and repaired to the residence of Mre. Nannette Blum, No. 916 Larkin street (mother of the well-known leader, Marcus Blum, formerly a resident of this sfty and_owner of the building that used to stand on Sacramento street and was known as Temperance Hall) where they gave the amiable lady a grand serenade, it being the sixty-eight anniversary of her birthday, After playing several selections and solos they were invited into the house, where a bountiful repast was spread for them. After supper several well known artists amused the company with songs, recitations, etc. It was a jovial gathering and all enjcyed themselves so well that they were loth te depart.

During the evening quite a number of congratulatory ' telegrams ‘and presents were received from friends and relatives in this State and the East. The spacious parlors, which were taken charge of in the time by ahost of young ladiew, were decorated in a very tasteful manner with evergreens, smilax and roses, while the garden was illuminated with numberless Chinese lanterns. Nothing was forgotten that would add to the enjoyment of the guests, and it was a happy moment in the lady’s life when she’saw her beloved children surrounded by their intimate friends and well wishers, who were happy in seeing their mother receive the congratulations of such a concourse of ardent admirers of true womanhood. Lumber and Mining. An associated press correspondent gives thefollowing: Emigrant Gap, Cal., May 15th.—Snow is rapidly melting and the:mills will all berunning by the 10th day of June, lumber hauling will not be done this season as in the past, owing to the steam wagon. A road was constructed last fall s distance of six miles to the mills, which will “do away with considerable teams, The present landing place for lumber is two miles below Emigrant Gap and at what is knownas Putnam’s mill. A number of contracts have been recently let for manufactured timber by the railroad and others interested in the business, so the prospects for this place isnot-at all discouraging. Mining has taken a rather sudden atart in the old Diamond Creek country, a@ distance of eight miles from here. Locations have been made on nearly every available quartzledge. Three mills are own running at their full capacity. The Yuba having formely worked through a tunnel started to sink a shaft a distance of 500 feet from the face of the tunne!’, They are now down toa depth of 190 fest, The rock is getting richer and they are getting very flattering results from the mill. Eagle Bird, which is situated about halfa mile up the river, is doing well. These mines are all situated in Nevada counly. Sn ee Ee en Boots and Shoes for 4ll. 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 cente on the dollar. L. Hyman, Proprietor of the S. F, One Price Store. tf A Continued Story. CHAP. XXI. All Epicures known that the law prohibiting the importation of adulterated teas is practically a dead letter, since it has been discovered that New York tea importers are coloring teas after passing government inspection. The only tea that can be relied upon for age J is J. J. Jackson’s “Epicure Tea,’ shipped direct from the growersin Perfection Tea Cans only. ~_““Any Other Lamp Ever Invented. Ata recent test made in San Francisco by experts between the *Blectric’? and “Needle” lamps, the ‘‘Needle” was declared the best and most brilliant by fifteen candle power. For sale by Gro. E. TorNER.. my7-lm . “TEA. Will act gently on the bowels, remove wind, “eure heartburn, sour ; stomach and dizziness,and promote a healthy secretion of bile. bleached, each dozen, now selling at Fifty Russian towels each Pillow case lace white, each ‘Laree hundred parasols, each $2, now selling for ling for Five Sosen corsets per pair Ten doz corsets per Lae . Ten doz corsets four for L.dies balbrivgan stockings 3 Bracelets per pair Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for Ladies ornaments 6 for Ruching per yard Calico wrappers very cheap. ed, formerly 50c now Drawers, formerly 50c now Embroidered Chemises, med with embroidery Ch‘ldren’s drawers Ladies skirts with double ruffle with embroidery, broidery torchon lace, chon lace, tion and embroidery, rates. tion and embroidery A Drawers with torchon lace, from Large ginghain apronssertion and embroidery insertion and embroidery, Children’s colored dresses from Tidies from Ladies collars from Infants rober from call and examine. leas than you can make it for. insertion, 12 yards for Fine laces, 12 yards, from Torchon laces, 12 yards, from hand. Francisco. wholesale price. r yard Five hundred co mead shirts each Two hundred dozen bath soap, per doz 65c Five hundred gross agate bnttons,12doz 5c One hundred doz children’s collars, 8 for 25c Five hundred fishus, silk, black or Night dresses, formerly 75c, now Chemises trimmed with torchon lace Children’s chemises laundried and trimLadies skirts, jackonet ruffle, trimmed : Ladies night dresses trimmed with torNight dresses, 22 tucks,with triple inser: Ladies aprons, all the latest ade 2 Children’s#*Uresses, three plaits, ae. Childr-n’ dresses with bib, 16 tucks, . Spanish ties, black or white, from Pillow c-se lace, 34 inches wide, with Where Are You Driving To? IAM GOINGTO SEH THE mimense Bankrupt Stock OF THE ONE PRICE San Francisco Store, ‘Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever Before Known in Nevada City. 80c 125 165 200 5C) gross buttons, a price 25c a 76 doz. pure linen check towels per doz 1 re Forty doz towels, extra sizesper doz Two hundred sacques for ladies, worth Five hundred pairs lace window curtains worth $2 50 per pair, now sel82hc . Corsets, from 25c up ‘Towels, from 5c up Table Cloths, from 50c up Napkins per dozen, from 50c up 1 20 . Barbour’s Linen Thread, per 1 10c = “a 's Ribbed Stockings, allcolors, c 50c . Large assortment of dress buttons, per dozen Se. 12 papers of pins, 25c Safety Pins, large size per dozen, 5c Lauies’ Hemstiched Hdk’ts. 2 for 25c Ladies’ lmtation Silk Hdk fs.2 for — 250 60c . Children’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25e Garter Elastic, yard be 1 00 . 8-inch Rubber Combs, 2 for 25c Brass Back Combs, 10c Fine Combs, 5c 1 25 . Ribbons, per yard, 5c 25c . Ladies’ Kancy Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c 50c . Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, 25c per 60c One hundrd Srmatiiched handkerchiefs me One hundred lace pillow shams per P’ r 75c One hundred lace pillow shains per p’r 100 Sixty cloth shams with ruffles and ome bes One hundred doz striped ik ped Spr zee .Wristlets worth $2 25 per pair for Ladies Chemises, bleached or unbleach‘ Oc 25 & 30¢ 70c¢ Skirts with seven tucks and wide emSkirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with Mother Hubbard night dresses at lowest Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double inser75¢ 75 8714c & 874c 50c to 1 35 102 up Pillow shams in lace from 75c a pair to 1 35 10c up 75c up I have on hand a handsome wardrobe for in? nt, consisti.g of 30 vieces, packed ‘n neat case, which the ladies are invited to Price $80, which is 20c up 75e 25c up 30c up er give the prices of. CIVE THIS GREAT SLAUCHTER OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: ons; _— honey-comb bed spreads One ng and fifty spreads each One hundred spreads, better, each One hundred spreads, still hetter, each Two hundred and fifty chemises, un— Laces, per yard, from 15 to 25c ench Laces, per yard, from 5c up (Laces to dressmakers and eddlers cheaper than they can purchase the same in New York at wholesale prices.) Bobinette, all colors, 3 yards, 25¢ GENTLEMEN'S LIST : Fifty dozen calico shirts with collars and cuffs worth $1 50 for 75e Ten dozen calico shirts worth $1 25 for 75c Wool Pants and vests $3 I have on hand a large lot of men’s and boys’ clothing which . can not at present Neckties each 25c Boys’ suspenders per pair 10¢ Mens’ suspenders r pair 25c 2.) Men’s straw hats 20c 5 dozen straw hate l5c 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats 15¢ 10 dozen Men’s Felt hats 75¢ 8 dozen Light Cowboy Hats pacers 5 dozen all wool hats “4 95e I have received a lot of trunks and valises which will be sold at the lowest prices. Goods are being received constantly but it is 50c . Calico Shirts, 50 and impossible to give prices at present, Boss Overalls, x ir : 65¢ Shaker Socks, 2 gar r for 25e All wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair 25 00 . Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair for 25c Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, per pair 25c Suspenders, per pair 26e Gingham Jumpers 40c Gingham Shirts, 40c up 00 . Canton F.annel ‘Shirts and Drawers,” 40c Merino Shirts and Drawers, in colors, 40c 00 . Something Fine 50c Marysville Flannel, shirts or drawers, (sizes up to 46) 126 Cal checked flannel shirts, 100 White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now 90c White Shirts, formerly $1 25 new Patent Shirt be Boys’ Suits, from $3 50 to Mens’ Diagonal Pants, Light Colored Pants, ‘all Wool, Cassimere Pants, As Fine an Assortment of MEN'S AND BOYS’ BATS As can be found outside of San Francisco, and at lower prices than they can be bought in the city. ats that sell for $450 in Francisco can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in pepertes Call and examine the stock and learn prives. ° NHS Lee SSSSsqs5 Trunks, from $2 50 up Satche}s, from 75c up First Class Eastern Shoes, 260 Boots, 3°00 Commercial Note paper, per quarter Ream, =~ All goods.warranted to be as represented. All goods bought at my store and not found to be all . 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 dolmans are made in the largest establishment in 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 My profits are é Country. Orders Promptly Filled La. -HYM MANS’ One Price San Francisco Store NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. 71 The Tortose Hat . 75. which will be found as low as the lowest. 217 and 919 Fremont Streebs es eeeee ees San Frat “All The Rage!” ~ ene NOTHING PRETTIER has lately been in—— for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s wear than he 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 Remember, that in our establishment we employ a FIRST-CLASS MILLINER, And aim 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, Mrs. Lester & Crawiord, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, = = WEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine Sts., Neveda City WALTER D. VINTON magia searaae ina A Lange Siock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors; Toilet Articles of all kinds — Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD: Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon, Globe. J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., © = Nevada City, Keep constantly onhand a large and complete stock of esting usuafty found PAINTS.‘ FN NTS, (OILS, VARNISHE'S a SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, ; . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. AGENTS FOR Londo & 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, — BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF Mining and General Machinery CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, FURNACES AND CONCENTRATING . MILLS, SMELTING uprse: Etc.