May 21, 1884 (4 pages)

pee) ~ “) 5, . [ dar big) alr -Q ° Wl all: ice. nies . 2 0 hers. ‘ing for some time. anne eee emamet erm voe—aror in meena VEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. T. W. Sitcournry, a Nevada City raised young gentleman, will -todayjgtaduate from St.Matthews Hall, San Moteo, which excellent educational institution he has been attendHe foes to Visalia to spend a féw weeks before returning to this city. 5 ec AAD AT a meeting of the stockholders of the Masonic Hall Association held Monday evening, M. L. Marsh, I, J, Rolfe and K, Casper were reelected to succeed themselvesas Trustees of the Association for the ensuring year. > + — Rev. J. Sims went to Grass Valley Monday to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs, Bennett. While there he also officiated at the funeral of James Lawrence, one of the victims of the mining disaster at Forest Springs. Newron’s band. of revivalists having returned from Grass Valley paraded in this city Monday evening then adjourned to the Baptist Church and held one of their charaoteristic meetings. ——@ Dayiet Motioy, who was run over and killed by afreight train at Reno Saturday night, has two sons, named Willie and Eddie, in the Catholic Convent at Grass Valley. James Martin of Rough & Ready has filed a petition in insolvency, He has been engaged in ranching, sheep raising and teaming. ‘T'Homas Froyp of Grass Valley has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master, I. 0. O. F., of District No. 9. Georce Tyiger of Graniteville has been in town for a couple of days. He will return home to-day. Se RI ee ESTES Decoration Day. The preparations for the observance of Decoration Day at this city will soon be completed so that the programme in full can be announced through the newspapers. There will be an oration, musical exercises and various other features which will in connection with the procession attract an immense concourse of people. An agreement should be entered into by our business men to close their stores @ least a portion of the day. The military company and Koights of Pythias have received an invitation to go to Grass Valley and participate in the ceremonies there. It is probable the invitation will be accepted, Leg Amputated. Jacob Loranger, an unmarried Frenchman aged about 50 years, fell from his wagon ‘yesterday morning while hauling wood from Ducoty’s ranch, below Grass Valley, to the Empire mine, and his right leg was badly broken below the knee. He was brought to the Couaty Hospital, and Dr. Hunt amputated the injured limb. It is considered doubtful if Loranger can recover, as he lost so much blood from his lacerated leg before arriving at the Hospital, oe The Party To-night. To-night the ladies of Trinity Guild will give their calico. ball at Hunt’s Hall, and judging from the interest taken in it by party-goers there will be a large attendance, The music will be excellent, several new selections being promised by the orchestra. Those who want to have a first-class time should be there and participate, as the social gatherings under the direction. of the Guild are always enjoyable. See OR SE ———_—— Particular Notice. All persons are notified to return anything taken from what is known as the ‘‘Brown House,” on East Spring street, to May Lawrence. Some of them are known and will be prosecuted if the articles are not returned immediately. my21-3t May Lawrences. ————— Ir is astonishing the number of intelligent people who regard a cold or cough as atrivial matter, something unnecessary to pay attention to. How many times have you * heard the expression, ‘‘O, nothing the matter, only a slight cold.” Yes my friend, and nine-tenths of the many thousand consumptives who walk the earth to-day doomed to a Premature death, said the same thing. We pay attention to a cold, and promptly too. Our remedy is Ammen’s Cough Syrup; some other ~ preparations are good, but we have found it by far the best. —_——o<—Pe Special Notice. Dr. daily at Nevada City from 5 o’clock _?. M. to 9 o'clock A. M. tf Simmons Extract of Tropical Fruit _ and its companion, Nabob Whisky, arrived this morning at Smith’s, and is ita rapidly for medicinal purPeses, mal8-tf tte Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., oe Pine and Commercial streets. . ‘Valantine can be consulted . ani The Jubilee Singers. ThgdBennessee Jubilee and Plantation Singers will appear at Nevada Theatre next Saturday evening. These . people -are from Memphis, Tennessee, and this is their first visit to thie Coast. They are en route to San Franeisco and Australia. They give a different entertainment from any of the other colored singers. They have had packed houses whereever they have appeared,, showing that their style is appreciated, The Eureka Sentinel, in speaking of their entertainment.in that. town, says : “Tt gave great satisfaction, which was manifested by the audience in almost continuous applause and repeated encores. In fact, it seemed at times as though the singers would not be allowed to leave the stage at all, The voices of the singers were remarkable for sweetness and culture, the voices of the ladies especially so. Mr, Kelly, the ‘shouting terror,’ Miss Robinson, Miss Rouse and Messrs. McCabe and Young fairly captivated: the audience.” The Eureka Leader said: ‘‘Miss Lotta Holmes, in her song, ‘When the Robins Nest Again,’ brought down the house, and then was rendered, in her own inimitable style, ‘If LOnly Knew How it Was Done.’ Miss Emma Rouse sang several pretty songs, that were enthusiastically received, Miss Sadie Robinson rendered many of the.old camp-meeting hymns in a very pleasing manner, and was on several occasions loudly encored, The pleasing team, Mesers, McCabe and Young, performed a song and dauce that was a model of neatneas. They are undoubtedly the boss song and dance team that ever visited this town, Then comes old Bob Kelley, the irresistible funny man, No person can go and look at Bob without almost dying with laughter. His singing is very-comical, and his acting is of the best.” The box-sheet is now open, aad there is no extra charge for reserved seats, which are fifty cents and one dollar, The company -will be here but one night. A Family mee grewnest: We find the following in the Sacramento Reeord-Union : When the Colfax train left this city Thursday afternoon it had among its passengers a man and his wife and two children, from San Francisco, The heads of the family were evidently ‘‘at outs,” and it transpired that the masculine had started from ‘San Francisco for Grass Valley, intending to make the trip without assistance from the other members of the family; but the feminine, alleging that he was following in the wake of two other feminines, gathered her children together and insisted. upon . keeping him company, He, however declined to purchase tickets for her and the pledges of affection. She said she did not have any .money, and the resalt was that the conductor, not having any discretion in the matter, had to put the wife and children off at Roseville, from whence, it was subsequently ascertained, they came back to Sacramento by, the next train. The husband declared that he was going to Grass Valley on legitimate businees, aud continued on his way remarking, ‘‘She has had her way for six years, and I intend to have mine for one day.” An _inspection of the train did not show any ‘‘girls’ whom he could have been following. Democrats in Council. ——y There was a good attendance at. Monday’s meeting of the Demo cratic County Gentral Committee in Grass Valley. It was decided to call a County Convention to meet at this city on Saturday, the “3kst instant,to elect eleven delegates to the State Convention, which meets at Stockton on June 10th, and that the primary meetings to elect delegates to the County Convention be held on Saturday, 24th inst., between the hours of 2.and 9 o’clook at such hour as designated by the respective Township Committees. The Union says the meeting of the Committee was “entirely harmonious,” but judg ing from rumors-that prevail up this way,there is a tempest gathering that will break about the time of the County Convention and cause split in case the Thurman favtion of the party can’t have things its own way. nee em 0 Dwelling House Burned. Union :. The fire alarm on Saturday night was occasioned by the burning of a dwelling house belonging to Mrs. Carroll at Allison Ranch It was insured in the Home Mutual for $600. It is Terrible To have a wife or husband with bad breath. All tie ny 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 un‘. pleasant breath. > . & Continued Story. J.J. Jackson’s Epicure Tea combines rare atoma with subtle nervespinnleing properties, i It PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY. The Mill Started Monday for a Live: ly Summer's Work. _ The Gazette says that the Pacific Lumber & Wood Company on Monday started up their mill at Clinton in the eastern part of this county. Phi. Bates acts as general foreman in the woods and has charge of the logging train, Six yoke of oxen belong{ng to the Company which have been wintering in Sierra valley, were brought to the logging camp last Saturday, and three yoke which Mr. Bates purchased at Reno for the company, also went up Saturday. Mr. Taft of Truckee, is general manager of the company, and S. A. Hamilton of Clinton, general Superintendent. Thirty-five white men will be worked this season in the woods and above the log shoot. The company now have 1,000,000 feet of logs out all ready to send to the mill which will give them a month’s sawing, and it is estimated that the company has in its yards about 4,000,000 feet of seasoned lumber, Last season the company worked Chinamen in the woods, but they propose to employ none but white labor the present season. Although the season is a month later than for many years yet the managers think they will cut not less than 8,000,000 feet between now and the time snow flies. At the mill they will give employment to 35 men, Benefit Party Receipts. Following is a statement of the receipts.and expenditures of the party given at Hunt’s Hall last month for ‘the benefit of Mrs. Chas. =e and bax children: RECEIPTS, Sale of titkets and contribuMONS sco. Mekal vacates cee $247 75 Hat Room. .> Karrqusie sa sé 8 25 Lemonade sales.>.-.9 50 So) SRR eae ieee 18-70 MOC eeeee sl sear aee ‘n. $279 25 DISBURSEMENTS, Booth and Adams,Janitors. by 5 oo Music and calling.. waiee Doorkeeper... weisine = os PRUNE ices cc Tea sircees is > 10 00 BIMBO g Ca seUsinn CsieeuncaKee 3 00 OL neCOnueicrantke tiire saree £15 DO lives cttcep Sonne csees $57 15 Net Receipts.7..0.4. $222 10 Paid sundry accounts authorized by Mrs. Moran.. 173 20 Balance on hand, paid we to.Mrs. Moran... $ 48 90 Respectfully submitted, CoMMITTEE. —_— « > o-___—__. The Pleasant “Valley Strike. The Tidings says: For several days a few Portuguese have been sinking on the croppings of a very large ledge in Pleasant Valley, on the south side of the road, a few hundred yards below Rapp’s place. The shaft is down about 18 feet, and the ledge is from 18 inches to two feet in thickness, Several hundred dollars ‘have been taken from the quartz so far, and none of it has yet been crushed. The rock is exceedingly rich and seems to improve as depth is obtained. A gentleman who was there on Sunday says he saw the men pick about $60 worth of gold out of the quartz with a penknife. Catholic Knights of America. Nevada City Branch, No. 347, C, K. A., was organized Sunday with the following officers: Rev. Father Meagher, Spiritual Director; J. E. Carr, President; John Dunnicliff, Vice President; T. H. Carr, Recording Secretary; Geo. Tracy, Financial Secretary; M. Hanley, Treasurer; M. F. Skeahan, Sergeant at Arms; J. J. Schmidt, Sentinel. Trustees, Michael. Hussey, John Hussey and Joseph McGrath. The meeting will be held at Hibernia Hall at 2 o’clock P. M. on the second and fourth Sundays ofeach month. The Branch starts with 24 charter members, ‘*Red Jack” in Jail. eee ts John Davis, a miner better known as ‘‘Red Jack,” has been sent to jail for four days by Justice Blakey. The prisoner has been on a protracted spree, and the charge upon which he was committed: is vagrancy. When sober he is an industrious atid decent citizen, but when ‘‘in his cups” he gets right down and wallows in the gutter. Take Notice. The great bankrupt stock of boots and shoes for men only has arrived and will be sold at very low figures. _. They are all first-class goods and ac fine as can be found in any store in San Francisco. You should.-call early, and secure bargains. tf L. Hymay, One Price San Francisco Store. ~-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. s Money must be raised. Parties should come early in the day to insure being waited on while therush continues at myl0-tf * AmMen’s Cough Syrup never fails to cure if used in time and according Sam Yx0's, to directions, & ° Big Dry Goods Sale at Grass Valley. . . A Fair to be Held. At the meeting of the Board of Directors of El Dorado District Agricultural Association -weld in Grass Valley Monday, the following was adopted: Resolved, That this Society pledges its net revenues from the Fair to be held in Grass Valley in the Fall of 1884 to the payment of the debts contracted at the Grass Valley Fair in 1883; and in the event the same net receipts shall not be sufficient to liquidate the entire indebtedness as_ aforesaid then the same net receipts shall be divided pro rate among the creditors without preference. It was resolved that the Fair commence at Grass Valley on Tuesday, the 2d day of September, and continue five days. The management of the Fair was put into the hands of aCitizens Committee consisting of W. Loutzenheiser, Geo. Lord, P. Daley, J. Bamberger, Jas. Cooley, C. H. Mitche)l, J. C. Conaway and Geo, Whiteside, together with the President and Secretary of the Board of Directors. The following were appointed » Committee on Speed Programme: L, G. Norrie, Dana Perkins, A. D. West, John Spaulding and Jos. Perrin. Messrs, Isbell, Frazer and Askew were appointed a Committee on Premiums. Geo, Fletcher has been eleeted Assistant Secretary and H. Silvester Assistant Treasurer, A. D. West was made Superintendent of the track and grounds, and Chas. Barker Superintendent of the pavilion. The price of admission (including entrance to the Grand Stand) will be 50 cents, children between 5 and 12 years of age being charged half price. The Queeusbury Rules. The term ‘‘Marquis of Queensbury” rules” isa household word with all who follow sportingas a profession or as spectators, but it is‘ surprising to find how very few know exactly what those celebrated rules are. To supply that deficiency the code in full is here appended : That the boxing take place in a twenty-four foot roped ring. That no wrestling, roughing or hugging on the ropes be allowed. That one minute interval be allowed between each round. That the rounds be of three minutes’ duration, Thatif either man fall through weakness or sickness, he must get up unassisted—ten seconds to be allowed him to do so—the other man meanwhile to retire to his corner, J and when the fallen man is on his legs, the round to be resumed and continued until the three minutes shall have expired ; and if one man fails to come to the scratch in the ten seconds allowed; it shall be in the power of the referee to give his award in favor of the other man. That a man hanging on the ropes in a helpless state, with his toes off theground, shall be considered down, That no second or any other person be allowed in the ring during the rounds, % That should the contest be stopped by any unavoidable interference, the referee shall name a time and place for finishing the contest in. accordance with the rules of this match, so that it must be won or lost. That, should a glove burst or come off, it shall be replaced to the referee’s satisfaction. That a man on one knee is considered down, and if struck is entitled to the stakes. 7 2 oe Mouatain Irrigation. — One of the most interesting phases of irrigation in California is to be found among the lower foothills of the Sierra Nevada, where the host of ditches and flumes, some of which once carried. water for the miners, now. discharge, their contents for the growth of. tree and bush and plant for the orchardist and gardener. It is fortunate for the owners of these water enterprises that the agriculturist hag stepped in to make a mar‘ket for part of the water which mining has abandoned, and it is fortunate for the agriculturist, that the free use of capital and labor in the early days established these water ways and developed supplies which it would cost a vast. amount to seeure in these days of small profits and cautious investments. e HAMBURG TE A. will act gently on the bowels, remove wind, cure heartburn, sour} stomach and dizzinéss,and promote a healthy secretion of bile. nates _ Where. Are. You Driving To? IEAM GOINGTO sHH THE mmense Bankrupt Stock OF THE ONE PRICE San Francisco Store, Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever Before Known in Nevada City, ee GIVE THIS GREAT SLAUCHTER OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: One hundred honey-comb bed spreads each One hundred and fifty spreadseach 125 One hundred spreads, better, each 165 One hundred spreads, still better, each 200 Two hundred and fifty chemises, un bleached, each 82hc 500 gross buttons, ip a price 25c a dozen, now se 75 doz. pure linen eck towels per doz 1 45 Forty doz towels, extra sizesper doz 1 20 Fifty Russian towels each 15c Pillow case lace per yard 5c Five hundred co ered shirts each 50c Two hundred dozen bath soap, per-doz . 65c Five hundred pln le bnttons,12doz 5c One hundred ren’s collars, 3 for 25c Five hundred fishus, silk, black or white, each 25c Three hundred parasols, each 50c Two hundred sacques for ladies, worth $2, now selling for Five hundred pairs lace window curtains worth $2 50 per pair, now selling for Five dozen corsets per pair Ten doz corsets per al Ten doz corsets per pair One hundrd hemstitched handkerchiefs 2338 four for 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 balbrizgan stockings 3 25¢ One hundred doz striped stockings 3 p’r oa Wristlets worth $2 25 per pair for 9 Bracelets per pair 5¢ Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards Bes Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for Ladies ornaments 6 for Ruehing per yard Calico wrappers very cheap. Ladies Cremises, bleached or unbleached, formerly 50c now 40¢ Drawers, formerly 50c now Night dresses, formerly 75c, now Embroidered Chemises, , Chemises trimmed with forchon lace Children’s chemises laundried and trimmed with «mbroidery 25 & 30e 0c 25¢ 10c Children’s drawers Ladies skirts with double ruffle Ladies skirts, jackonet ruffle, trimmed with embroidery, Skirts with seven tucks and wide embroidery Skiits with ten tucks, double ruffle, with torchon lace, Ladies night dresses trimmed with torchon lace, Night dresses,22 tucks,with triple insertion and emoroidery, Mother Hubbard night dresses at lowest rates, , Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double insertion and embroidery, 75¢ Drawers with to.chon lace, 7bc Ladies aprons, all the latest sty les, 7 25 td 50c ye gingham aprons 87 lec Gi dren’s dresses, three plaits, with insertion and embroidery 50, 75 & 874c Chifdren’ 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 75c a pair to 136 Ladies collarg from 10c up Infants rober from 75¢ up Ihaveon hand a handsome wardrobe for infant, consisti.g of 30 pieces, packed ‘n neat case, which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Price $30, which is less than you can make it for. Spanish ties, black or white, from —_20¢ up Pillow case lace, 34 inches wide, with insertion, 12 yards for vitd Fine laces, 12 yurds, from 25¢ up Torchon laces, 12 yards, from 30c up 00 . 8-inch Rubber same in New York Bobinette, all colors, 8 yards, Corsets, from ‘Towels, from 6c Table Cloths, from Pod dozen Badety Flas; ee cies ‘ety Pins, eo 8 r dozen Lauies’ Hermsticned Halts. 2 for” Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk'fs. 2 for Children’s Lippe pg 6 for Garter Elastic, ike, 2for Brass Back Combs, Fine Combs, pat org per yard, es’ Fancy Handkerchiefs 3 fo Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, : 4 GENTLEMEN’S LIST : and cuffs worth $1 50 for Wool Pants and vests boys’ clothing which 5 dozen all wool hats impossible to give prices at present, Boss Overalls, per pair Shaker Socks, 2 pair for per pair Suspsnders, per pair 5 . Ging am Jumpers Gingham Shirts, 00 . Canton F annel ‘Shirts and Drawers, Merino Shirts and Drawers, ia colors, Something Fine (sives up to 4€) Cal checked flannel shirts, White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now White Shi.ts, formerly $1 25 now Patent Shirt Calico Shirts, 50 and Boys’ Suits, from $3 60 to Mens’ Diagonal Pants, Light Colored Pants, ‘all Wool, Cassimere Pants, in the city. $2 50, ard others ‘in Pospornon examine the stock an Trunks, from Satchels, from Firat Class Eastern Shoes, Boots, Napkins, per dozen, from Barbour’s Linen Thread, per 1 ee 's Ribbed Stockings, allcolors, All wool Shaker Cocks, Red, per pair 00 . Unble~ched cotton socks, 8 pair for Baloriggan clocked socks, all colors, Marysville F lannel, shirts or drawers, Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15 to 25 French Laces, per yard, from 5c up (Laces to di ers and dlers cheaper than they can purchase the at wholesale we) Large ee of dress buttons, Fifty dozen calico shirts with collars 75e Ten dozen calico shirts worth $1 25 for 75c $3 75 I have on hand a large lot of men’s and can not at present give the prices of. Neckties each 25c Boys’ suspenders per pair 10¢ Mens’ suspenders per pair 25c 200 Men’s straw hats 20¢ 5 dozen straw hais 165c 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats 15c 10 dozen M-n’s Felt hats T5c 8 dozen Light Cowboy Hats pom) 65e 25e 25c 25c 25c 25¢ 40c 40c up 40c 40c 6 nes tee ee SSSSFS5 As Fine an Assortment of MEN'S AND BOYS’ BATS As can be found outside of San Francisco, and at lower es ices than they can be bou; ht ats that sell for $:50 in San Francisco can be purchased ‘at my store for Call and learn prices, $2.50 up 75¢ up 250 300 Ceeiaictl Note paper, per quarter All goods warranted to be as represented. All goods bought at my store and not found to be all I claim for them after two days’ trial, return them and your money will be refunded. Orders for ladies dolmans—the latest styles of of the season—received at my store. hand. Samples on I claim that I am selling dolmans from $5 to $10 cheaper than they can be bought in San Francisco. The reason why, I will explain. These dolmans are made in the largest establishment in San Francisco, a wholesale house. My profits are small, being the five per cent-discount I get for cash. The retail purchaser has the benefit of the usual wholesale price. Country Orders Promptly Filled as Soon as Received. s Remember the Place . . , L. HYMANS’ One Price San Franeisco Store, NEVADA CITY. NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, Wikstleeur “<All Le Rage! ‘iad troduced for Ladi than . NOTHING PRETTIE 0——— es, R ‘has lately been inMisses’ and Children’s wear {he Tortose Ha ——~ . N WHITE, GRAY, ———o ECRU, And Other Colors. They have a Jaunty Air which makes them Genfrom New York. —_——_—0 —_—_— fj ww . erally Becoming. An invoice just received direct 25¢. 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, which will be found as low as the lowest. Mrs. Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION-HOTEL) cc] MAIN STREET, T have received a lot of trunks and valises which will be sold at the lowest prices. Goods are being received constantly but it is NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine Fine Perfumery, Proprictor: Fancy Soaps, Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON -!A Large Stock of Patent Medicines 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, London, Globe. J. E, CARR, Proprietors of T. H, CARR. CARR BROTHERS, The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Nevada City, Keep constantly onhand a large and complete jtock of ners usually found PA NTS, (OILS, VARNIS FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. i iN, ETO. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, AGENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, Londo & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies Than which there arenone better’ E= Prescriptions accurately* and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist ETNA IRON WORKS, 917 and 219 Fremont Street....-San Prue, 7 BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF Mining and Coueral Machinery. CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, FURNACES AND. CONCENTRATING MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ere.

pee) ~ “) 5, . [ dar big) alr -Q ° Wl all: ice. nies . 2 0 hers. ‘ing for some time. anne eee emamet erm voe—aror in meena VEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. T. W. Sitcournry, a Nevada City raised young gentleman, will -todayjgtaduate from St.Matthews Hall, San Moteo, which excellent educational institution he has been attendHe foes to Visalia to spend a féw weeks before returning to this city. 5 ec AAD AT a meeting of the stockholders of the Masonic Hall Association held Monday evening, M. L. Marsh, I, J, Rolfe and K, Casper were reelected to succeed themselvesas Trustees of the Association for the ensuring year. > + — Rev. J. Sims went to Grass Valley Monday to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs, Bennett. While there he also officiated at the funeral of James Lawrence, one of the victims of the mining disaster at Forest Springs. Newron’s band. of revivalists having returned from Grass Valley paraded in this city Monday evening then adjourned to the Baptist Church and held one of their charaoteristic meetings. ——@ Dayiet Motioy, who was run over and killed by afreight train at Reno Saturday night, has two sons, named Willie and Eddie, in the Catholic Convent at Grass Valley. James Martin of Rough & Ready has filed a petition in insolvency, He has been engaged in ranching, sheep raising and teaming. ‘T'Homas Froyp of Grass Valley has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master, I. 0. O. F., of District No. 9. Georce Tyiger of Graniteville has been in town for a couple of days. He will return home to-day. Se RI ee ESTES Decoration Day. The preparations for the observance of Decoration Day at this city will soon be completed so that the programme in full can be announced through the newspapers. There will be an oration, musical exercises and various other features which will in connection with the procession attract an immense concourse of people. An agreement should be entered into by our business men to close their stores @ least a portion of the day. The military company and Koights of Pythias have received an invitation to go to Grass Valley and participate in the ceremonies there. It is probable the invitation will be accepted, Leg Amputated. Jacob Loranger, an unmarried Frenchman aged about 50 years, fell from his wagon ‘yesterday morning while hauling wood from Ducoty’s ranch, below Grass Valley, to the Empire mine, and his right leg was badly broken below the knee. He was brought to the Couaty Hospital, and Dr. Hunt amputated the injured limb. It is considered doubtful if Loranger can recover, as he lost so much blood from his lacerated leg before arriving at the Hospital, oe The Party To-night. To-night the ladies of Trinity Guild will give their calico. ball at Hunt’s Hall, and judging from the interest taken in it by party-goers there will be a large attendance, The music will be excellent, several new selections being promised by the orchestra. Those who want to have a first-class time should be there and participate, as the social gatherings under the direction. of the Guild are always enjoyable. See OR SE ———_—— Particular Notice. All persons are notified to return anything taken from what is known as the ‘‘Brown House,” on East Spring street, to May Lawrence. Some of them are known and will be prosecuted if the articles are not returned immediately. my21-3t May Lawrences. ————— Ir is astonishing the number of intelligent people who regard a cold or cough as atrivial matter, something unnecessary to pay attention to. How many times have you * heard the expression, ‘‘O, nothing the matter, only a slight cold.” Yes my friend, and nine-tenths of the many thousand consumptives who walk the earth to-day doomed to a Premature death, said the same thing. We pay attention to a cold, and promptly too. Our remedy is Ammen’s Cough Syrup; some other ~ preparations are good, but we have found it by far the best. —_——o<—Pe Special Notice. Dr. daily at Nevada City from 5 o’clock _?. M. to 9 o'clock A. M. tf Simmons Extract of Tropical Fruit _ and its companion, Nabob Whisky, arrived this morning at Smith’s, and is ita rapidly for medicinal purPeses, mal8-tf tte Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros., oe Pine and Commercial streets. . ‘Valantine can be consulted . ani The Jubilee Singers. ThgdBennessee Jubilee and Plantation Singers will appear at Nevada Theatre next Saturday evening. These . people -are from Memphis, Tennessee, and this is their first visit to thie Coast. They are en route to San Franeisco and Australia. They give a different entertainment from any of the other colored singers. They have had packed houses whereever they have appeared,, showing that their style is appreciated, The Eureka Sentinel, in speaking of their entertainment.in that. town, says : “Tt gave great satisfaction, which was manifested by the audience in almost continuous applause and repeated encores. In fact, it seemed at times as though the singers would not be allowed to leave the stage at all, The voices of the singers were remarkable for sweetness and culture, the voices of the ladies especially so. Mr, Kelly, the ‘shouting terror,’ Miss Robinson, Miss Rouse and Messrs. McCabe and Young fairly captivated: the audience.” The Eureka Leader said: ‘‘Miss Lotta Holmes, in her song, ‘When the Robins Nest Again,’ brought down the house, and then was rendered, in her own inimitable style, ‘If LOnly Knew How it Was Done.’ Miss Emma Rouse sang several pretty songs, that were enthusiastically received, Miss Sadie Robinson rendered many of the.old camp-meeting hymns in a very pleasing manner, and was on several occasions loudly encored, The pleasing team, Mesers, McCabe and Young, performed a song and dauce that was a model of neatneas. They are undoubtedly the boss song and dance team that ever visited this town, Then comes old Bob Kelley, the irresistible funny man, No person can go and look at Bob without almost dying with laughter. His singing is very-comical, and his acting is of the best.” The box-sheet is now open, aad there is no extra charge for reserved seats, which are fifty cents and one dollar, The company -will be here but one night. A Family mee grewnest: We find the following in the Sacramento Reeord-Union : When the Colfax train left this city Thursday afternoon it had among its passengers a man and his wife and two children, from San Francisco, The heads of the family were evidently ‘‘at outs,” and it transpired that the masculine had started from ‘San Francisco for Grass Valley, intending to make the trip without assistance from the other members of the family; but the feminine, alleging that he was following in the wake of two other feminines, gathered her children together and insisted. upon . keeping him company, He, however declined to purchase tickets for her and the pledges of affection. She said she did not have any .money, and the resalt was that the conductor, not having any discretion in the matter, had to put the wife and children off at Roseville, from whence, it was subsequently ascertained, they came back to Sacramento by, the next train. The husband declared that he was going to Grass Valley on legitimate businees, aud continued on his way remarking, ‘‘She has had her way for six years, and I intend to have mine for one day.” An _inspection of the train did not show any ‘‘girls’ whom he could have been following. Democrats in Council. ——y There was a good attendance at. Monday’s meeting of the Demo cratic County Gentral Committee in Grass Valley. It was decided to call a County Convention to meet at this city on Saturday, the “3kst instant,to elect eleven delegates to the State Convention, which meets at Stockton on June 10th, and that the primary meetings to elect delegates to the County Convention be held on Saturday, 24th inst., between the hours of 2.and 9 o’clook at such hour as designated by the respective Township Committees. The Union says the meeting of the Committee was “entirely harmonious,” but judg ing from rumors-that prevail up this way,there is a tempest gathering that will break about the time of the County Convention and cause split in case the Thurman favtion of the party can’t have things its own way. nee em 0 Dwelling House Burned. Union :. The fire alarm on Saturday night was occasioned by the burning of a dwelling house belonging to Mrs. Carroll at Allison Ranch It was insured in the Home Mutual for $600. It is Terrible To have a wife or husband with bad breath. All tie ny 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 un‘. pleasant breath. > . & Continued Story. J.J. Jackson’s Epicure Tea combines rare atoma with subtle nervespinnleing properties, i It PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY. The Mill Started Monday for a Live: ly Summer's Work. _ The Gazette says that the Pacific Lumber & Wood Company on Monday started up their mill at Clinton in the eastern part of this county. Phi. Bates acts as general foreman in the woods and has charge of the logging train, Six yoke of oxen belong{ng to the Company which have been wintering in Sierra valley, were brought to the logging camp last Saturday, and three yoke which Mr. Bates purchased at Reno for the company, also went up Saturday. Mr. Taft of Truckee, is general manager of the company, and S. A. Hamilton of Clinton, general Superintendent. Thirty-five white men will be worked this season in the woods and above the log shoot. The company now have 1,000,000 feet of logs out all ready to send to the mill which will give them a month’s sawing, and it is estimated that the company has in its yards about 4,000,000 feet of seasoned lumber, Last season the company worked Chinamen in the woods, but they propose to employ none but white labor the present season. Although the season is a month later than for many years yet the managers think they will cut not less than 8,000,000 feet between now and the time snow flies. At the mill they will give employment to 35 men, Benefit Party Receipts. Following is a statement of the receipts.and expenditures of the party given at Hunt’s Hall last month for ‘the benefit of Mrs. Chas. =e and bax children: RECEIPTS, Sale of titkets and contribuMONS sco. Mekal vacates cee $247 75 Hat Room.. .> Karrqusie sa sé 8 25 Lemonade sales.>..-..9 50 So) SRR eae ieee 18-70 MOC eeeee sl sear aee ‘n. $279 25 DISBURSEMENTS, Booth and Adams,Janitors. by 5 oo Music and calling... waiee Doorkeeper...... weisine = os PRUNE ices cc Tea sircees is > 10 00 BIMBO g Ca seUsinn CsieeuncaKee 3 00 OL neCOnueicrantke tiire saree £15 DO lives cttcep Sonne csees $57 15 Net Receipts.7....0.4. $222 10 Paid sundry accounts authorized by Mrs. Moran... 173 20 Balance on hand, paid we to.Mrs. Moran...... $ 48 90 Respectfully submitted, CoMMITTEE. —_— « > o-___—__. The Pleasant “Valley Strike. The Tidings says: For several days a few Portuguese have been sinking on the croppings of a very large ledge in Pleasant Valley, on the south side of the road, a few hundred yards below Rapp’s place. The shaft is down about 18 feet, and the ledge is from 18 inches to two feet in thickness, Several hundred dollars ‘have been taken from the quartz so far, and none of it has yet been crushed. The rock is exceedingly rich and seems to improve as depth is obtained. A gentleman who was there on Sunday says he saw the men pick about $60 worth of gold out of the quartz with a penknife. Catholic Knights of America. Nevada City Branch, No. 347, C, K. A., was organized Sunday with the following officers: Rev. Father Meagher, Spiritual Director; J. E. Carr, President; John Dunnicliff, Vice President; T. H. Carr, Recording Secretary; Geo. Tracy, Financial Secretary; M. Hanley, Treasurer; M. F. Skeahan, Sergeant at Arms; J. J. Schmidt, Sentinel. Trustees, Michael. Hussey, John Hussey and Joseph McGrath. The meeting will be held at Hibernia Hall at 2 o’clock P. M. on the second and fourth Sundays ofeach month. The Branch starts with 24 charter members, ‘*Red Jack” in Jail. eee ts John Davis, a miner better known as ‘‘Red Jack,” has been sent to jail for four days by Justice Blakey. The prisoner has been on a protracted spree, and the charge upon which he was committed: is vagrancy. When sober he is an industrious atid decent citizen, but when ‘‘in his cups” he gets right down and wallows in the gutter. Take Notice. The great bankrupt stock of boots and shoes for men only has arrived and will be sold at very low figures. _. They are all first-class goods and ac fine as can be found in any store in San Francisco. You should.-call early, and secure bargains. tf L. Hymay, One Price San Francisco Store. ~-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. s Money must be raised. Parties should come early in the day to insure being waited on while therush continues at myl0-tf * AmMen’s Cough Syrup never fails to cure if used in time and according Sam Yx0's, to directions, & ° Big Dry Goods Sale at Grass Valley. . . A Fair to be Held. At the meeting of the Board of Directors of El Dorado District Agricultural Association -weld in Grass Valley Monday, the following was adopted: Resolved, That this Society pledges its net revenues from the Fair to be held in Grass Valley in the Fall of 1884 to the payment of the debts contracted at the Grass Valley Fair in 1883; and in the event the same net receipts shall not be sufficient to liquidate the entire

indebtedness as_ aforesaid then the same net receipts shall be divided pro rate among the creditors without preference. It was resolved that the Fair commence at Grass Valley on Tuesday, the 2d day of September, and continue five days. The management of the Fair was put into the hands of aCitizens Committee consisting of W. Loutzenheiser, Geo. Lord, P. Daley, J. Bamberger, Jas. Cooley, C. H. Mitche)l, J. C. Conaway and Geo, Whiteside, together with the President and Secretary of the Board of Directors. The following were appointed » Committee on Speed Programme: L, G. Norrie, Dana Perkins, A. D. West, John Spaulding and Jos. Perrin. Messrs, Isbell, Frazer and Askew were appointed a Committee on Premiums. Geo, Fletcher has been eleeted Assistant Secretary and H. Silvester Assistant Treasurer, A. D. West was made Superintendent of the track and grounds, and Chas. Barker Superintendent of the pavilion. The price of admission (including entrance to the Grand Stand) will be 50 cents, children between 5 and 12 years of age being charged half price. The Queeusbury Rules. The term ‘‘Marquis of Queensbury” rules” isa household word with all who follow sportingas a profession or as spectators, but it is‘ surprising to find how very few know exactly what those celebrated rules are. To supply that deficiency the code in full is here appended : That the boxing take place in a twenty-four foot roped ring. That no wrestling, roughing or hugging on the ropes be allowed. That one minute interval be allowed between each round. That the rounds be of three minutes’ duration, Thatif either man fall through weakness or sickness, he must get up unassisted—ten seconds to be allowed him to do so—the other man meanwhile to retire to his corner, J and when the fallen man is on his legs, the round to be resumed and continued until the three minutes shall have expired ; and if one man fails to come to the scratch in the ten seconds allowed; it shall be in the power of the referee to give his award in favor of the other man. That a man hanging on the ropes in a helpless state, with his toes off theground, shall be considered down, That no second or any other person be allowed in the ring during the rounds, % That should the contest be stopped by any unavoidable interference, the referee shall name a time and place for finishing the contest in. accordance with the rules of this match, so that it must be won or lost. That, should a glove burst or come off, it shall be replaced to the referee’s satisfaction. That a man on one knee is considered down, and if struck is entitled to the stakes. 7 2 oe Mouatain Irrigation. — One of the most interesting phases of irrigation in California is to be found among the lower foothills of the Sierra Nevada, where the host of ditches and flumes, some of which once carried. water for the miners, now. discharge, their contents for the growth of. tree and bush and plant for the orchardist and gardener. It is fortunate for the owners of these water enterprises that the agriculturist hag stepped in to make a mar‘ket for part of the water which mining has abandoned, and it is fortunate for the agriculturist, that the free use of capital and labor in the early days established these water ways and developed supplies which it would cost a vast. amount to seeure in these days of small profits and cautious investments. e HAMBURG TE A.. will act gently on the bowels, remove wind, cure heartburn, sour} stomach and dizzinéss,and promote a healthy secretion of bile. nates _ Where. Are. You Driving To? IEAM GOINGTO sHH THE mmense Bankrupt Stock OF THE ONE PRICE San Francisco Store, Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever Before Known in Nevada City, ee GIVE THIS GREAT SLAUCHTER OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: One hundred honey-comb bed spreads each One hundred and fifty spreadseach 125 One hundred spreads, better, each 165 One hundred spreads, still better, each 200 Two hundred and fifty chemises, un bleached, each 82hc 500 gross buttons, ip a price 25c a dozen, now se 75 doz. pure linen eck towels per doz 1 45 Forty doz towels, extra sizesper doz 1 20 Fifty Russian towels each 15c Pillow case lace per yard 5c Five hundred co ered shirts each 50c Two hundred dozen bath soap, per-doz . 65c Five hundred pln le bnttons,12doz 5c One hundred ren’s collars, 3 for 25c Five hundred fishus, silk, black or white, each 25c Three hundred parasols, each 50c Two hundred sacques for ladies, worth $2, now selling for Five hundred pairs lace window curtains worth $2 50 per pair, now selling for Five dozen corsets per pair Ten doz corsets per al Ten doz corsets per pair One hundrd hemstitched handkerchiefs 2338 four for 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 balbrizgan stockings 3 25¢ One hundred doz striped stockings 3 p’r oa Wristlets worth $2 25 per pair for 9 Bracelets per pair 5¢ Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards Bes Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for Ladies ornaments 6 for Ruehing per yard Calico wrappers very cheap. Ladies Cremises, bleached or unbleached, formerly 50c now 40¢ Drawers, formerly 50c now Night dresses, formerly 75c, now Embroidered Chemises, , Chemises trimmed with forchon lace Children’s chemises laundried and trimmed with «mbroidery 25 & 30e 0c 25¢ 10c Children’s drawers Ladies skirts with double ruffle Ladies skirts, jackonet ruffle, trimmed with embroidery, Skirts with seven tucks and wide embroidery Skiits with ten tucks, double ruffle, with torchon lace, Ladies night dresses trimmed with torchon lace, Night dresses,22 tucks,with triple insertion and emoroidery, Mother Hubbard night dresses at lowest rates, , Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double insertion and embroidery, 75¢ Drawers with to.chon lace, 7bc Ladies aprons, all the latest sty les, 7 25 td 50c ye gingham aprons 87 lec Gi dren’s dresses, three plaits, with insertion and embroidery 50, 75 & 874c Chifdren’ 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 75c a pair to 136 Ladies collarg from 10c up Infants rober from 75¢ up Ihaveon hand a handsome wardrobe for infant, consisti.g of 30 pieces, packed ‘n neat case, which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Price $30, which is less than you can make it for. Spanish ties, black or white, from —_20¢ up Pillow case lace, 34 inches wide, with insertion, 12 yards for vitd Fine laces, 12 yurds, from 25¢ up Torchon laces, 12 yards, from 30c up 00 . 8-inch Rubber same in New York Bobinette, all colors, 8 yards, Corsets, from ‘Towels, from 6c Table Cloths, from Pod dozen Badety Flas; ee cies ‘ety Pins, eo 8 r dozen Lauies’ Hermsticned Halts. 2 for” Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk'fs. 2 for Children’s Lippe pg 6 for Garter Elastic, ike, 2for Brass Back Combs, Fine Combs, pat org per yard, es’ Fancy Handkerchiefs 3 fo Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, : 4 GENTLEMEN’S LIST : and cuffs worth $1 50 for Wool Pants and vests boys’ clothing which 5 dozen all wool hats impossible to give prices at present, Boss Overalls, per pair Shaker Socks, 2 pair for per pair Suspsnders, per pair 5 . Ging am Jumpers Gingham Shirts, 00 . Canton F annel ‘Shirts and Drawers, Merino Shirts and Drawers, ia colors, Something Fine (sives up to 4€) Cal checked flannel shirts, White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now White Shi.ts, formerly $1 25 now Patent Shirt Calico Shirts, 50 and Boys’ Suits, from $3 60 to Mens’ Diagonal Pants, Light Colored Pants, ‘all Wool, Cassimere Pants, in the city. $2 50, ard others ‘in Pospornon examine the stock an Trunks, from Satchels, from Firat Class Eastern Shoes, Boots, Napkins, per dozen, from Barbour’s Linen Thread, per 1 ee 's Ribbed Stockings, allcolors, All wool Shaker Cocks, Red, per pair 00 . Unble~ched cotton socks, 8 pair for Baloriggan clocked socks, all colors, Marysville F lannel, shirts or drawers, Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15 to 25 French Laces, per yard, from 5c up (Laces to di ers and dlers cheaper than they can purchase the at wholesale we) Large ee of dress buttons, Fifty dozen calico shirts with collars 75e Ten dozen calico shirts worth $1 25 for 75c $3 75 I have on hand a large lot of men’s and can not at present give the prices of. Neckties each 25c Boys’ suspenders per pair 10¢ Mens’ suspenders per pair 25c 200 Men’s straw hats 20¢ 5 dozen straw hais 165c 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats 15c 10 dozen M-n’s Felt hats T5c 8 dozen Light Cowboy Hats pom) 65e 25e 25c 25c 25c 25¢ 40c 40c up 40c 40c 6 nes tee ee SSSSFS5 As Fine an Assortment of MEN'S AND BOYS’ BATS As can be found outside of San Francisco, and at lower es ices than they can be bou; ht ats that sell for $:50 in San Francisco can be purchased ‘at my store for Call and learn prices, $2.50 up 75¢ up 250 300 Ceeiaictl Note paper, per quarter All goods warranted to be as represented. All goods bought at my store and not found to be all I claim for them after two days’ trial, return them and your money will be refunded. Orders for ladies dolmans—the latest styles of of the season—received at my store. hand. Samples on I claim that I am selling dolmans from $5 to $10 cheaper than they can be bought in San Francisco. The reason why, I will explain. These dolmans are made in the largest establishment in San Francisco, a wholesale house. My profits are small, being the five per cent-discount I get for cash. The retail purchaser has the benefit of the usual wholesale price. Country Orders Promptly Filled as Soon as Received. s Remember the Place . . , L. HYMANS’ One Price San Franeisco Store, NEVADA CITY. NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, Wikstleeur “<All Le Rage! ‘iad troduced for Ladi than . NOTHING PRETTIE 0——— es, R ‘has lately been inMisses’ and Children’s wear {he Tortose Ha ——~ . N WHITE, GRAY, ———o ECRU, And Other Colors. They have a Jaunty Air which makes them Genfrom New York. —_——_—0 —_—_— fj ww . erally Becoming. An invoice just received direct 25¢. 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, which will be found as low as the lowest. Mrs. Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION-HOTEL) cc] MAIN STREET, T have received a lot of trunks and valises which will be sold at the lowest prices. Goods are being received constantly but it is NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine Fine Perfumery, Proprictor: Fancy Soaps, Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON -!A Large Stock of Patent Medicines 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, London, Globe. J. E, CARR, Proprietors of T. H, CARR. CARR BROTHERS, The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Nevada City, Keep constantly onhand a large and complete jtock of ners usually found PA NTS, (OILS, VARNIS FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. i iN, ETO. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, AGENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, Londo & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies Than which there arenone better’ E= Prescriptions accurately* and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist ETNA IRON WORKS, 917 and 219 Fremont Street.......-San Prue, 7 BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF Mining and Coueral Machinery. CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, FURNACES AND.. CONCENTRATING MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ere.