May 28, 1884 (4 pages)

& . Mason, NEVADA DATLY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Tue Tidings tells of a Grass Valley hen that laid an egg. 74 inches around one way and 5} the other, and asks: ‘‘Where can that be beaten?” To which we answer, right here. Geo. Turner, the hardware man, has a lot of little machines over at his store that the ladies say will beat any. egg in half a minute. Taree boys living in Willow Valley have been arrested for cruelty toa horse by. overdriving and neglecting to feed the animal, and their trial is set to take place Thursday evening befere a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s court. C. E, Horner is the complainant, Tue City Board of Equalization are in session at the City Hall from Sto 10 o’clock each evening, and tax-payers who are, not satisfied with the way their ‘property is assessed can find them there ready for business, Miss Lena Lockie of this city won the first prize for elocution at the closing exercises of St, Mary’s Hall, Benicia, which took place last week, ER One J. H. Cunarp of North Bloomfield, who has been to the lower part of the State on awisit,} was in town yesterday on his way home, ——__—_ <>. Henry K. Field, General Coast Agent of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, is registered at the Union Hotel. Mrs, Ggorame Van Pett, of Benicia, formerly a resident of -this city, is here ona visit to her aunt, Mrs, B, Locklin. Miss Cora Cxarx of this city is visiting her sister, Mrs Geo, M. Mott, of Sacramento. {REREAD EE ARATE TY Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding : ‘ W. W. Cross, administrator, vs. M. Zellerbach ot al. © Judgment for plaintiff and for the cross-complainant Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Co. Con. Peterson vs. Weissbein et als. Demurrer to amended complaint sustained. sf Philo J, Faller vs. Margaret A. Fuller. Demurrer to complaint overruled by consent, and 2U days given defendant to answer. + W. ®. Stoddard vs. Patrick Callaghan. Suit to recover $5,000 for alleged slander of plaintiff by defendant. A. Burrows and Walling & Gaylord appeared as counsel for plaintiff; and Thos, §. Ford ,and Cross & Simonds for defendant. On trial, ae City Trustees. At the special meeting of the City Trustees Monday evening, Thomas Marker, J, K. Eddy, G. D. Davey, Wm. Scott, Jerome Cook and T. J. Nolan, were nominated as candidates for Night Watchman, The vote resulted as follows: Marker 3, Eddy 1, Davey 1. Mr. Marker was declared elected. Messrs. Mills, Holbrook and Locklin were appointed members of the Street Committee. It was ordered that P. F. Simonds be employed as attorney for the city in the case of the Masonic Hall Association vg. the City of Nevada, to recover the sum of $43 claimed to be due for repairs made to the flume under Masonic Block. J. M. Walling was. re-appointed City Attorney, Died at Virginia City. Mrs, O, Maltman of this city has received a telegram announcing the death at Virginia City yeaterday Morning of Mrs. C. Ahern (nee Kate Madigan), the cause of death being consumption. The deceased Was for a long time previous to about four years ago, when she re-' moved to the Comstock, a teacher in the public schools of this city and Grass Valley. She was a great favorite with old and young, and a Most successful teacher. She was a lady of amiability and culture, and our readers whe knew her will be Pained to learn that she isdead, . Not Going Away. The statement made in the Herald of Saturday that Hon. C. W. Cross “about to remove from Nevada ®ounty, is incorrect, a fact which we ‘re much gratified to be able to anRounce, “Mr. Cross says he has no intention of changing his present Place of residence, as Nevada coun“good enough for him. On the other hand, Nevada county could ill Mfford to lose such’ a citizen as he. Be eo = = = . Mountain lee. The Nevada Ice ‘Company has mmenced the regular delivery of ee it Nevada City. for the. Summer All‘orders left at the,ComPany’s office, om the Plaza, will be “OMY ab NevadwCity from 5 o’clock A will be sold at greatly reduced prices ‘in the evening, commencing at 7:30. : _ For a cough or cold there is no THE MASONIC PICNIC. f DECORATION DAY. ,, ST : : Monday's Meeting of the Committee . preparations for O>serving it in ~The Programme, The committee of Masons having in charge ‘the arranging of preliminaries for the picnic to be held at Storm’s Ranch on June 24th, met at ‘Grass Valley Monday. There were present Messrs. Neff, Butler and Hayford of Illinoistown Lodge No. 51, Messre. Edward Coleman, Hill and Wilhelm of Madison Lodge No. 23, and Messrs, Searls, Rolfe and Preston of Nevada Lodge No. 13. Mr, Coleman presided. Mr. Neff as Committee on Orator reported that he had prevailed upon Past Grand Master Leonidas E Pratt of San Francisco to deliver the oration, Mr. Preston as Committee on Poet veported that Past Master A. C. Niles had conaented to prepare and read a poem, Mr. Coleman as Committee on Chaplain reported that he had not yet engaged a chaplain, but at the suggestion of members of the GenerCon:mittee agreed to correspond with Rev. W. H. Hill, P. M., (now chaplain at San Quentin), with a view to securing his services for the WOMMIGN cc ee Messrs. Rolfe. and Wilhelm as Committee on Instrumental Music reported that they had engaged the Nevada City Band of eighteen pieces, with Phil. Goyne as leader, A Mr. Coleman reported that suitable vocal musie would be provided. The Committee on Invitation were instructed toinvite the officera ‘of the Grand Lodge, including Past Grand Masters, also all Masonic Lodges within a convenient distance, Letters of invitation were ordered sent to each. Mr. Preston was added to the Committee on Invitation. The Committee on Transportation were instructed to accept from J. F, Kidder, General Menager of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, the proposition relating to transportation, Mr. Kidder was made a member of General Committee on Transportation with instructions to correspond with the officers of the C. P, R. R. and endeavor to secure reduced rates of fare for invited guests from Sacramento and elsewhere. A vote of thanks. was tendered to Mr. Kidder for courtesies extended to the Committee, Messrs. Coleman, Hayford, Rolfe, Hilland Wilhelm were appointed a Committee on Grounds? The following was adopted: ‘‘Resolved, That at the Masonic picnic to be held at Storm’s Ranch on June 24th, 1884, no spirituous, vitus or malt liquors be sold nor allowed to on the grounds nor on any of the premises contiguous thereto,” The Committee adjourned to meet next at the picnic. THE FXERCISE3, The Committee on Programme and order of Exercises then convened, Messrs, Butler, Neff, Searls and Preston being present, Mr, Searls was appointed ‘President of the Day,and Vice Presiclents were appointed as follows: John Butler, Master of Illinoistown Tnodge, W. H. Hawley, Master of Madison Lodge, H. Stansfield, Master of’ Nevada Lodge, and Past Masters John Coleman, John Caldwell, J. FL Fualweiler, E. G. Spencer and Adam Barrett, ; The order of exercises was arran;ed as follows, ‘te begin promptly at 12 o’clock noon: 1. Music by the Band. 2, Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. #H. Hill. 3. Vocal music by the Choir. 4, Address of Welcome by the President of -the Day, Hon, Niles Searls. 5. Music by the Band. 6, Poem by Hon. A. C. Niles. 7: oval musie by the Choir. 8. Oration by Paet Grand Master Leonidas E. Pratt, 9. “Doxology by the Choir, Band and audience. 10. Lunch, There will be dancing ahd various other amusements provided for. As there will be a general attendance of the citizens here and at Grass Valley, it seems to us the busthis City—All Business to be Suspended. A. H. Walrath and E, A. Tompkins yesterday circulated among the business people of this city the following agreement to close their places of businees next Friday, and asthe list shows it was generally signed; : ‘ Nevapa Crry, May 27, 1884. We the undersigned do agree to olose our places of business on Decoration Day from 9 o’clock a. m. to 5 o’clock P. ‘M: W. G. Richards, Thomas, Walrath & Hicks, Geo, C. Gaylord, John Webber, G. W. Welch, B. H. Miller, G. E. Brand & Bro., ry Wutke, . A, Sprung, Geo,-E. Turner, Citizens Bank, Wallace J. Williams, P, M., A. D. Tower, C. E, Mulloy,Mrs. M. A, Sterling, Colley Bros., John F. Hook, Hussey & Co., Chas, Kent, Legg & Shaw, Wm. Wolf, James Kenney, ‘Mrs. Lester & Crawford, F. N. Burns, Philip Richards, : South Yuba Water and M, Co., K. Casper, J. J. Jackson & Co., George Tracy, Brown & Calkins, L. M. Sukeforth, grey & Davis, A. Blumenthal, Hyman Brothers, m. H. Smith; John Swart, Carr Brothers, G. v. Schmittburg, Rosenberg Brothers, Luetje and Brand, J. W. Downing, ~ Thomas Martin, L. Hyman, W. D. Vinton, John Herzinger, C. F. Robinson, A. Ladenian, The .members of Nevada Light Guard and of Mountain Division off the Knights of Pythias are industriously preparing to make the observance of the day creditable. Tonight the military have a drill at the armory and to-morrow night the Knights meet there for the same purpose. They will march from the armory to the cemeteries at ten o’clock sharp Friday morning. Those citizens who can do so are requested to send ‘their contributions of flowers to the armory Thursday evening, and a committee will be there to receive them. . Judge Searls has accepted the invitation of the Committee to deliver an address when the procession arrives at PineGrove Cemetery. There will alao be a prayer by the chaplain, Rev. W. B. Priddy, and vocal music by thé choir under the leadership of Mrs, F. G. Beatty. Que feature of the procession will be a carriage containing the only four men yet remainiug here alive of the eighty-five .or so members of the Nevada Rifles who went from here in 1860 to participate in the Piute war in the State of Nevada. These gentlemen are W. S, ‘Bradley, who was First Lieutenant of the Company, Wm. Scott, G. von Schmittburg and Geo. F, Gray. They were of the party that brought back the body of their fellow soldier, Henry Meredith, who was killedat Pyramid Lake in the same war. The four old veterans will properly decorate Meredith’s grave in the Broad Street Cemetery. The Mexican Veteians have also determined to turn out and march in the procession. After the exercises here are over, the Veterans will goto Grass Valley and participate there. They are ordered to meet at the City Hall on Friday morning at iness men of the towns might as well make a holiday of it for themselves too. If there is common agreement to this effect, it will be as effective in making the picnic a grand success as though the Governor declared the occasion a legal holiday. L ceminateaiaisieie anteierte eee Cabbage Plants for Sule. varieties of summer and winter cabages, 50 cents a hundred. ; Joux ©, WELLS, “ Main street, first house above U. S. Brewery. ma28-6t For Ninety Days. In order to enlarge and repair our buildings, alk goods in our store for the next ninety days. BS my28-tf Lece & Suaw. Change of Time of Service. On and after Sunday, June Ist, until further notice, there will be. no morning service at Trinity Epis-copal Church. The servicé will be: my28-5t W. C. Powexs, Pastor. _—_ Oo The earliest cabbage, and choicest . , 9:30 o’clock sharp. The Grass Valley papers are requested to republish the substance of this item, . Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros, Cor. Pine and Commercial streets. ° Simmons Extract of Tropical Fruit and ita companion, Nabob Whisky, arrived this morning at Smith’s, and is selling rapidly for medicinal purPoses. mal§-tf —— + + ‘San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 20, 1882.—I use Ammen’s Cough Syrup ‘in my family. I recommend it— have sold on my recommendation— still I should not have done so out of business or friendly consideration did I not believe in the medicine. * * [Extract from letter from E. H. Baxter, of firm of Langly & cieiagaegumniaess Don’s forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and remedy equal to Ammen’s Cou, gh “. Thomas. the yood things to be obtained, inMichaels; wholesale druggists, = everything found in a. first-class ry ce GOOD TEMPLAR SOCIAL. A Pleasant Gathering of Compantes “A” and “B.” Some months since the Good Templars of ‘Nevada City adopted o plan whereby to make their meetings more interesting and induce a larger attendance of members. The lodge was divided iuto two companies called A and B, On Friday evening of each week, alternately, one of the companies would get up an entertainment, consisting of readings, recitations, vocal and instru-. mental music, charades, etc., for which a certain number of credits would be giyen foreach piece rendered. A lady is selected from each company whose duty it is to see the members of her band and _provide a programme for the next meeting. At the expiration of three months, when the newly elected officers are installed, the total number of credits to which each company is entitled is read off by the Secretary, and the one having the larger number is declared the victor. . The captains of the companies during the past three months were Miss Genevieve Bowerman and Mrs. Jennie Both of them worked assiduously to get up interesting programmes, and good entertainments were the result, The membership has increased, and many who had got“™lukewarm and coid in the temperance cause and hardly ever attended are now found at the meetings regularly.» Miss Bowerman, the captain of company B, on ascertaining that her band had been vanquished, concluded ‘to get up an entertainmerft to be given to company A in token of their receiving the most credits for the past quarter. Accordingly on Monday eveiygshe and the members of the company armed themselves with all cluding fresh strawberries from Newcastle, and repaired to the residence of J. H. Boardman, where they had been invited. Both companies were well represented, the house being filled with young, old and middle-aged, all bent upon having a good time. Various games were introduced, music, both vocal and instrumental rendered, while social converse was indulged in by those who felt themselves too old or sedate to mingle in the sports of the-young, At 10:30 the invited gueets sat down to a sumptuous repast, and at 12 o'clock the party broke up. It was suzgested that a similar entertainment be given once every three months by the vanquished party, and the suggestion will probably come up for consideration on Friday evening next > Grass Valley Union Items. The Menlo mine has been bonded, and effort is being made to organize an Eastern Company to develop the property. The committee to solicit subscriptions for the District Fair were out for a short time yesterday and received signatures for over $500. The canvass will be continued from day to-day. ly injured by being throwa from his horse near the Glenbrook House, on Friday evening last, isnow improving, and is able to converse with his friends, although he is very weak, A Popular Teacher. A correspondent. of the Messenger pays the following compliment to a Nevada county gentleman now teaching the public school at Alleghany, Sierra, county: ‘‘Marvin Fower is very popular with both pupils and their parents; and justly 80 a8 he contributes all he can to the pleasure of his scholars in all their games, as well to their mental instruction during school hours, rigidly maintaining good discipline, thus olotaining the respect and friendship of the little ones, especially since the distribution of the ‘ orange premiuns,’” Methodist Festival To-Night. Those of our citizens who desire to pass an evening of enjoyment should by all means go te the Theatre to-night to the ice cream and strawberry festival given by the ladies for the benefit of the Methodist Church. A fine programme ofexercises will be-rendered, a nice supper prepared, all. of which ‘costs only 25 cents. Ice cream and strawberries will also be served. Supper will be ready for those who desire it at 6:30 o’clock, and the musical entertainment. will commence at 8 o'clock. Go everybody. Take Notice. At Tam’s Refreshment Store you will find frozen Eastern Oysters, Russian Caviar,Sardines, PickledTongue, Pickled Eggs, Pickled Herrings, An-chovies, Cakes, Crackers, Deviled Ham, Potted Game, Shrimps, Conféctionery, Nuts, French Mustard, Horseradish,Cateup,all kinds Sauces, Sweet Oil, Newshatel Cheese, etc. “am has fitted up a fine refreshment room for the accommodation of his customers, and is ready to serve them with Fresh Oysters, or anything in bis line. ma28-6t A MIssING steamer—The lost teaGeorge R. Carson, who was severe. , One hundred honey-comb bed spreads each 80. One hundred and fifty ‘spreads-each i One hundred spreads, better, each 1 One hundred spreads, still better, each 2 Two hundred and fifty chemises, un° 25 65 00 ae One hundred lace pillow shams per p’r 1 00 Sixty cloth shams with ruffles and tucks1 00 Ldies balbriegan stockings 3 ,, 25e One hundred doz striped stockings 3 p’r 25c Wristlets worth {2 25 per pair for 95c Bracelets per pair 5c Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards 25¢ Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for 350 Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for 25c Ladies ornaments 6 for 25¢ Ruching per yard 10c Calico wrappers very cheap. : ‘ Ladies Chemises, bleached or unbleach: ed, formerly 50c now 40¢ Drawers, formerly 50c now 40c Nivht dresses, formerly 75c, now 65c Embroidered Chemises, 50c Chemises trimmed with torchon lace 75 Children’s chemises laundriod and trimmed with embroidery 40c Children’s drawers 25 & 80¢ Ladies skifts with duuvle ruffle 7c L_¢ies skirts, —e ruffle, trimmed with embroidery, Skirts with seven tuckwand wide embroidery Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with torchon lace, 25 Ladies night dresses trimmed with torchon lace, Night dresses,22 tucks,with triple insertion and embroidery, Mo‘her Hubbard night dresses at lowest rates. Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double insertion and embroidery, 75e Drawers with torchon lace, 75c Ladies aprons, all the latest styles, from 25 to Large ginghain aprons 87} Children’s dresses, three plaits, with insertion and embroidery 50, 75 & 874c Children’; dresses with bib, 16 tucks, insertion and embroidery, 1 Children’s colored dresses from 50c to 1 85 Tidies from 10c u Pillow shams in lace from 75c a pair to 1 35 Ladies collare from 10c¢ up Infants rober from 76c up Ihaveon hand a handsome wardrobe for infant, consisti.g of 30 vieces, packed ‘n neat case,,which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Price $80, which is Torchon Jaces, 12 yards, from 80c up hand. dolmans are made in the wholesale price. Country Orders Remember —NEXT DOOR kettle. By 2 Where Are You Driving To? LAM GOINGTO sEH TEE Immense Bankrupt Stock OF THE ONE PRICE S anFrancisco Store, ' Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever Before Known in Nevada City, _—_— GIVE THIS GREAT SLAUCHTER OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: blevched, each 82}c . Corsets, from 25e up 6C gross buttons, regular price 25c a ‘Towels, from 5c up dozen, now selling at Sc . Table Cloths, from 50c up 75 doz. pure linen check towels per doz 1 45 . Napkins, per dozen, from 50c up Forty doz towels, extra sizesper doz 1.20 . Barbour’s Linen Thread, per 1 10c Fifty Russian towels each 15c . Children’s Ribbed Steckings, all colors, Pillow case lace per yard 5s 2 26e Five hundred colored shirts each 50c . Large assortment of dress buttons, Two hundred dozen bath soap, per doz 65c}] per dozen 5c Five hundred gross agate bnttons,12 doz 5c Eso alge of pins, 250 Cne hundred doz children’s collars, 3 for 5c ety Pins, large size, per dozen, 5e Five hundred fishus, silk, black or Lauies’ Hemstiched Hdk’fs. »2-for 25c white, each 5c . Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk'ts, 2 for 25c ‘Loree hundred parasols, each 60c . Children’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25c Two hundred sacques for ladies, worth Garter Elastic, . yard Be $2, now sellin for 00 . 8-inch Rubber Combs, 2 for 25c Five hundred pairs lace window curBrass Back Combs, 10¢ tains worth $2 50 per pair, now selFine Combs, Be ling for 125 . Ribbons, per yard, 6c Five dozen corsets per pair 25¢ . Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs, 8 for 25c Ten = beer per a4 > Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, 25c Ten doz corse’ r pair ‘ Gna hunted hetretitohed bundkerchiets ey GENTLEMEN'S LIST : ws four for 3 Fit lar One hundred lace pillow shams per p’r 75 came Pane 50 Paige Be be 00 . Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair tor 00 . Something Fine 50c . Clico Shirts, 50 and less than you can make it for. Trunks, from $2.50 up Spanish ties, black or white, from __20c up . Satchels, from 75¢ up Pillow case lace, 3: inches wide, with First Class Eastern Shoes, 250 insertion, 12 yards for 75c . Boots 200 Fine laces, 12 yards, from 25c¢ up “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. 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 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 L. HYMANS’ One Price San TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA C\TY. . Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15. to 25¢ rench Laces, per yard, from 5c up (Laces to dres* ers and: dlers cheaper than they e232 pure tue same in New York at wholesale prices.) Bobinette, all colors, 8 yards, 25¢ 7 Ten dozen calico shirta. worth $1 25 for 75c Wool Pants and vest~ $3 75 I have on hand a large lot of men’s and boys’ clothing which I can not at present give the prices of. Neckties each 25c pa pes Spang roe per pair 10c ens’ suspenders per pair 25c ey Men'sstrawhat, me 20c 5 dozen straw hate 15c 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats 15c 10 dozen Ifen’s Felt hats 75c 8 dozen — Cowboy Hats 5c 5 dozen all wool hats 95c Thave received a lot of trunks and valises which will be gold at the lowest prices. are being received constantly but it is impossible to give prices at present, Boss Overalls, per pair Shaker Socks, x for All wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, per pair Suspenders, per pair Gingham Jumpers Gingham Shirt~, Canton Fiannel Shirts and Drawers, Merino Shirts and Drawers, ia colors, 5 Marysville Flannel, shirts or drawers, si7es up to 46) = Cal checked flannel shirts, White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now White Shi:*-, formerly $1 25 now Patent Shirt se SSSgSk8 gees Boys’ Suits, from $3 50 to Mens’ Diagoual 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 boucht in the city. ate that sell for $4.50 in San Francisco can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in proportion Call and examine the stock and learn prices. nHNeK eS oe od sesezoss Commercial Note paper, per quarter Ream, Samples on largest establishment in My profits are Promptly Filled. _ as Soon as Received. : the Place Francisco Store troduced for Ladies’, than “All The Evece!”’ ——9 NOTHING PRETTIER has lately been inMisses’ and Children’s wear from erally Becoming Mining WHITE, GRAY, eee Nae —_———-0. New York. 0 ECRU, And Other Colors. They have a Jaunty Air which makes them Gen. Aninvoice just received direct Remember, that in our establishment we employ a FI STC LASS 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) MAIN STREET, = = NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Coiner Broad and Pine Sts., .— o——. Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON’ Proprietor. oO A Large Stock 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. CARR, AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon,'Globe. T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Keep constantly onhand a iarge and complete tock of everything usually found Nevada City, FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. PAINTS, (OILS, VARNIS SCHOOL BOOKS, — BLANK BOOKS, iN, ETC. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, AGENTS FOR BY . Ste ALL KINDS-OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, [London & Lancashire and Manchester Than which there arenone better : [Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist ~ ETNA IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street.. eepees . San Franeiseo. CS BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF and General Mack _'CORLESS ENGINES; SFAMP-MILES, ~~ HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS,FURNACES AND CONCENTRATING MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ere. es aye ¥ Pe TNL Te” ti a tlaaiae ieeeaaias —

& . Mason, NEVADA DATLY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Tue Tidings tells of a Grass Valley hen that laid an egg. 74 inches around one way and 5} the other, and asks: ‘‘Where can that be beaten?” To which we answer, right here. Geo. Turner, the hardware man, has a lot of little machines over at his store that the ladies say will beat any. egg in half a minute. Taree boys living in Willow Valley have been arrested for cruelty toa horse by. overdriving and neglecting to feed the animal, and their trial is set to take place Thursday evening befere a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s court. C. E, Horner is the complainant, Tue City Board of Equalization are in session at the City Hall from Sto 10 o’clock each evening, and tax-payers who are, not satisfied with the way their ‘property is assessed can find them there ready for business, Miss Lena Lockie of this city won the first prize for elocution at the closing exercises of St, Mary’s Hall, Benicia, which took place last week, ER One J. H. Cunarp of North Bloomfield, who has been to the lower part of the State on awisit,} was in town yesterday on his way home, ——__—_ <>. Henry K. Field, General Coast Agent of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, is registered at the Union Hotel. Mrs, Ggorame Van Pett, of Benicia, formerly a resident of -this city, is here ona visit to her aunt, Mrs, B, Locklin. Miss Cora Cxarx of this city is visiting her sister, Mrs Geo, M. Mott, of Sacramento. {REREAD EE ARATE TY Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding : ‘ W. W. Cross, administrator, vs. M. Zellerbach ot al. © Judgment for plaintiff and for the cross-complainant Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Co. Con. Peterson vs. Weissbein et als. Demurrer to amended complaint sustained. sf Philo J, Faller vs. Margaret A. Fuller. Demurrer to complaint overruled by consent, and 2U days given defendant to answer. + W. ®. Stoddard vs. Patrick Callaghan. Suit to recover $5,000 for alleged slander of plaintiff by defendant. A. Burrows and Walling & Gaylord appeared as counsel for plaintiff; and Thos, §. Ford ,and Cross & Simonds for defendant. On trial, ae City Trustees. At the special meeting of the City Trustees Monday evening, Thomas Marker, J, K. Eddy, G. D. Davey, Wm. Scott, Jerome Cook and T. J. Nolan, were nominated as candidates for Night Watchman, The vote resulted as follows: Marker 3, Eddy 1, Davey 1. Mr. Marker was declared elected. Messrs. Mills, Holbrook and Locklin were appointed members of the Street Committee. It was ordered that P. F. Simonds be employed as attorney for the city in the case of the Masonic Hall Association vg. the City of Nevada, to recover the sum of $43 claimed to be due for repairs made to the flume under Masonic Block. J. M. Walling was. re-appointed City Attorney, Died at Virginia City. Mrs, O, Maltman of this city has received a telegram announcing the death at Virginia City yeaterday Morning of Mrs. C. Ahern (nee Kate Madigan), the cause of death being consumption. The deceased Was for a long time previous to about four years ago, when she re-' moved to the Comstock, a teacher in the public schools of this city and Grass Valley. She was a great favorite with old and young, and a Most successful teacher. She was a lady of amiability and culture, and our readers whe knew her will be Pained to learn that she isdead, . Not Going Away. The statement made in the Herald of Saturday that Hon. C. W. Cross “about to remove from Nevada ®ounty, is incorrect, a fact which we ‘re much gratified to be able to anRounce, “Mr. Cross says he has no intention of changing his present Place of residence, as Nevada coun“good enough for him. On the other hand, Nevada county could ill Mfford to lose such’ a citizen as he. Be eo = = = . Mountain lee. The Nevada Ice ‘Company has mmenced the regular delivery of ee it Nevada City. for the. Summer All‘orders left at the,ComPany’s office, om the Plaza, will be “OMY ab NevadwCity from 5 o’clock A will be sold at greatly reduced prices ‘in the evening, commencing at 7:30. : _ For a cough or cold there is no THE MASONIC PICNIC. f DECORATION DAY. ,, ST : : Monday's Meeting of the Committee . preparations for O>serving it in ~The Programme, The committee of Masons having in charge ‘the arranging of preliminaries for the picnic to be held at Storm’s Ranch on June 24th, met at ‘Grass Valley Monday. There were present Messrs. Neff, Butler and Hayford of Illinoistown Lodge No. 51, Messre. Edward Coleman, Hill and Wilhelm of Madison Lodge No. 23, and Messrs, Searls, Rolfe and Preston of Nevada Lodge No. 13. Mr, Coleman presided. Mr. Neff as Committee on Orator reported that he had prevailed upon Past Grand Master Leonidas E Pratt of San Francisco to deliver the oration, Mr. Preston as Committee on Poet veported that Past Master A. C. Niles had conaented to prepare and read a poem, Mr. Coleman as Committee on Chaplain reported that he had not yet engaged a chaplain, but at the suggestion of members of the GenerCon:mittee agreed to correspond with Rev. W. H. Hill, P. M., (now chaplain at San Quentin), with a view to securing his services for the WOMMIGN cc ee Messrs. Rolfe. and Wilhelm as Committee on Instrumental Music reported that they had engaged the Nevada City Band of eighteen pieces, with Phil. Goyne as leader, A Mr. Coleman reported that suitable vocal musie would be provided. The Committee on Invitation were instructed toinvite the officera ‘of the Grand Lodge, including Past Grand Masters, also all Masonic Lodges within a convenient distance, Letters of invitation were ordered sent to each. Mr. Preston was added to the Committee on Invitation. The Committee on Transportation were instructed to accept from J. F, Kidder, General Menager of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, the proposition relating to transportation, Mr. Kidder was made a member of General Committee on Transportation with instructions to correspond with the officers of the C. P, R. R. and endeavor to secure reduced rates of fare for invited guests from Sacramento and elsewhere. A vote of thanks. was tendered to Mr. Kidder for courtesies extended to the Committee, Messrs. Coleman, Hayford, Rolfe, Hilland Wilhelm were appointed a Committee on Grounds? The following was adopted: ‘‘Resolved, That at the Masonic picnic to be held at Storm’s Ranch on June 24th, 1884, no spirituous, vitus or malt liquors be sold nor allowed to on the grounds nor on any of the premises contiguous thereto,” The Committee adjourned to meet next at the picnic. THE FXERCISE3, The Committee on Programme and order of Exercises then convened, Messrs, Butler, Neff, Searls and Preston being present, Mr, Searls was appointed ‘President of the Day,and Vice Presiclents were appointed as follows: John Butler, Master of Illinoistown Tnodge, W. H. Hawley, Master of Madison Lodge, H. Stansfield, Master of’ Nevada Lodge, and Past Masters John Coleman, John Caldwell, J. FL Fualweiler, E. G. Spencer and Adam Barrett, ; The order of exercises was arran;ed as follows, ‘te begin promptly at 12 o’clock noon: 1. Music by the Band. 2, Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. #H. Hill. 3. Vocal music by the Choir. 4, Address of Welcome by the President of -the Day, Hon, Niles Searls. 5. Music by the Band. 6, Poem by Hon. A. C. Niles. 7: oval musie by the Choir. 8. Oration by Paet Grand Master Leonidas E. Pratt, 9. “Doxology by the Choir, Band and audience. 10.. Lunch, There will be dancing ahd various other amusements provided for. As there will be a general attendance of the citizens here and at Grass Valley, it seems to us the busthis City—All Business to be Suspended. A. H. Walrath and E, A. Tompkins yesterday circulated among the business people of this city the following agreement to close their places of businees next Friday, and asthe list shows it was generally signed; : ‘ Nevapa Crry, May 27, 1884. We the undersigned do agree to olose our places of business on Decoration Day from 9 o’clock a. m. to 5 o’clock P. ‘M: W. G. Richards, Thomas, Walrath & Hicks, Geo, C. Gaylord, John Webber, G. W. Welch, B. H. Miller, G. E. Brand & Bro., ry Wutke, . A, Sprung, Geo,-E. Turner, Citizens Bank, Wallace J. Williams, P, M., A. D. Tower, C. E, Mulloy,Mrs. M. A, Sterling, Colley Bros., John F. Hook, Hussey & Co., Chas, Kent, Legg & Shaw, Wm. Wolf, James Kenney, ‘Mrs. Lester & Crawford, F. N. Burns, Philip Richards, : South Yuba Water and M, Co., K. Casper, J. J. Jackson & Co., George Tracy, Brown & Calkins, L. M. Sukeforth, grey & Davis, A. Blumenthal, Hyman Brothers, m. H. Smith; John Swart, Carr Brothers, G. v. Schmittburg, Rosenberg Brothers, Luetje and Brand, J. W. Downing, ~ Thomas Martin, L. Hyman, W. D. Vinton, John Herzinger, C. F. Robinson, A. Ladenian, The .members of Nevada Light Guard and of Mountain Division off the Knights of Pythias are industriously preparing to make the observance of the day creditable. Tonight the military have a drill at the armory and to-morrow night the Knights meet there for the same purpose. They will march from the armory to the cemeteries at ten o’clock sharp Friday morning. Those citizens who can do so are requested to send ‘their contributions of flowers to the armory Thursday evening, and a committee will be there to receive them. . Judge Searls has accepted the invitation of the Committee to deliver an address when the procession arrives at PineGrove Cemetery. There will alao be a prayer by the chaplain, Rev. W. B. Priddy, and vocal music by thé choir under the leadership of Mrs, F. G. Beatty. Que feature of the procession will be a carriage containing the only four men yet remainiug here alive of the eighty-five .or so members of the Nevada Rifles who went from here in 1860 to participate in the Piute war in the State of Nevada. These gentlemen are W. S, ‘Bradley, who was First Lieutenant of the Company, Wm. Scott, G. von Schmittburg and Geo. F, Gray. They were of the party that brought back the body of their fellow soldier, Henry Meredith, who was killedat Pyramid Lake in the same war. The four old veterans will properly decorate Meredith’s grave in the Broad Street Cemetery. The Mexican Veteians have also determined to turn out and march in the procession. After the exercises here are over, the Veterans will goto Grass Valley and participate there. They are ordered to meet at the City Hall on Friday morning at iness men of the towns might as well make a holiday of it for themselves too. If there is common agreement to this effect, it will be as effective in making the picnic a grand success as though the Governor declared the occasion a legal holiday. L ceminateaiaisieie anteierte eee Cabbage Plants for Sule. varieties of summer and winter cabages, 50 cents a hundred. ; Joux ©, WELLS, “ Main street, first house above U. S. Brewery. ma28-6t For Ninety Days. In order to enlarge and repair our buildings, alk goods in our store for the next ninety days. BS my28-tf Lece & Suaw. Change of Time of Service. On and after Sunday, June Ist, until further notice, there will be. no morning service at Trinity Epis-copal Church. The servicé will be: my28-5t W. C. Powexs, Pastor. _—_ Oo The earliest cabbage, and choicest . , 9:30 o’clock sharp. The Grass Valley papers are requested to republish the substance of this item, . Seeds, Seeds. A large and fresh supply of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds at Carr Bros, Cor. Pine and Commercial streets. ° Simmons Extract of Tropical Fruit and ita companion, Nabob Whisky, arrived this morning at Smith’s, and is selling rapidly for medicinal purPoses. mal§-tf —— + + ‘San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 20, 1882.—I use Ammen’s Cough Syrup ‘in my family. I recommend it— have sold on my recommendation— still I should not have done so out of business or friendly consideration did I not believe in the medicine. * * [Extract from letter from E. H. Baxter, of firm of Langly & cieiagaegumniaess Don’s forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and remedy equal to Ammen’s Cou, gh “. Thomas. the yood things to be obtained, inMichaels; wholesale druggists, = everything found in a. first-class ry ce GOOD TEMPLAR SOCIAL. A Pleasant Gathering of Compantes “A” and “B.”

Some months since the Good Templars of ‘Nevada City adopted o plan whereby to make their meetings more interesting and induce a larger attendance of members. The lodge was divided iuto two companies called A and B, On Friday evening of each week, alternately, one of the companies would get up an entertainment, consisting of readings, recitations, vocal and instru-. mental music, charades, etc., for which a certain number of credits would be giyen foreach piece rendered. A lady is selected from each company whose duty it is to see the members of her band and _provide a programme for the next meeting. At the expiration of three months, when the newly elected officers are installed, the total number of credits to which each company is entitled is read off by the Secretary, and the one having the larger number is declared the victor. . The captains of the companies during the past three months were Miss Genevieve Bowerman and Mrs. Jennie Both of them worked assiduously to get up interesting programmes, and good entertainments were the result, The membership has increased, and many who had got“™lukewarm and coid in the temperance cause and hardly ever attended are now found at the meetings regularly.» Miss Bowerman, the captain of company B, on ascertaining that her band had been vanquished, concluded ‘to get up an entertainmerft to be given to company A in token of their receiving the most credits for the past quarter. Accordingly on Monday eveiygshe and the members of the company armed themselves with all cluding fresh strawberries from Newcastle, and repaired to the residence of J. H. Boardman, where they had been invited. Both companies were well represented, the house being filled with young, old and middle-aged, all bent upon having a good time. Various games were introduced, music, both vocal and instrumental rendered, while social converse was indulged in by those who felt themselves too old or sedate to mingle in the sports of the-young, At 10:30 the invited gueets sat down to a sumptuous repast, and at 12 o'clock the party broke up. It was suzgested that a similar entertainment be given once every three months by the vanquished party, and the suggestion will probably come up for consideration on Friday evening next > Grass Valley Union Items. The Menlo mine has been bonded, and effort is being made to organize an Eastern Company to develop the property. The committee to solicit subscriptions for the District Fair were out for a short time yesterday and received signatures for over $500. The canvass will be continued from day to-day. ly injured by being throwa from his horse near the Glenbrook House, on Friday evening last, isnow improving, and is able to converse with his friends, although he is very weak, A Popular Teacher. A correspondent. of the Messenger pays the following compliment to a Nevada county gentleman now teaching the public school at Alleghany, Sierra, county: ‘‘Marvin Fower is very popular with both pupils and their parents; and justly 80 a8 he contributes all he can to the pleasure of his scholars in all their games, as well to their mental instruction during school hours, rigidly maintaining good discipline, thus olotaining the respect and friendship of the little ones, especially since the distribution of the ‘ orange premiuns,’” Methodist Festival To-Night. Those of our citizens who desire to pass an evening of enjoyment should by all means go te the Theatre to-night to the ice cream and strawberry festival given by the ladies for the benefit of the Methodist Church. A fine programme ofexercises will be-rendered, a nice supper prepared, all. of which ‘costs only 25 cents. Ice cream and strawberries will also be served. Supper will be ready for those who desire it at 6:30 o’clock, and the musical entertainment. will commence at 8 o'clock. Go everybody. Take Notice. At Tam’s Refreshment Store you will find frozen Eastern Oysters, Russian Caviar,Sardines, PickledTongue, Pickled Eggs, Pickled Herrings, An-chovies, Cakes, Crackers, Deviled Ham, Potted Game, Shrimps, Conféctionery, Nuts, French Mustard, Horseradish,Cateup,all kinds Sauces, Sweet Oil, Newshatel Cheese, etc. “am has fitted up a fine refreshment room for the accommodation of his customers, and is ready to serve them with Fresh Oysters, or anything in bis line. ma28-6t A MIssING steamer—The lost teaGeorge R. Carson, who was severe. , One hundred honey-comb bed spreads each 80. One hundred and fifty ‘spreads-each i One hundred spreads, better, each 1 One hundred spreads, still better, each 2 Two hundred and fifty chemises, un° 25 65 00 ae One hundred lace pillow shams per p’r 1 00 Sixty cloth shams with ruffles and tucks1 00 Ldies balbriegan stockings 3 ,, 25e One hundred doz striped stockings 3 p’r 25c Wristlets worth {2 25 per pair for 95c Bracelets per pair 5c Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards 25¢ Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for 350 Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for 25c Ladies ornaments 6 for 25¢ Ruching per yard 10c Calico wrappers very cheap. : ‘ Ladies Chemises, bleached or unbleach: ed, formerly 50c now 40¢ Drawers, formerly 50c now 40c Nivht dresses, formerly 75c, now 65c Embroidered Chemises, 50c Chemises trimmed with torchon lace 75 Children’s chemises laundriod and trimmed with embroidery 40c Children’s drawers 25 & 80¢ Ladies skifts with duuvle ruffle 7c L_¢ies skirts, —e ruffle, trimmed with embroidery, Skirts with seven tuckwand wide embroidery Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle, with torchon lace, 25 Ladies night dresses trimmed with torchon lace, Night dresses,22 tucks,with triple insertion and embroidery, Mo‘her Hubbard night dresses at lowest rates. Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double insertion and embroidery, 75e Drawers with torchon lace, 75c Ladies aprons, all the latest styles, from 25 to Large ginghain aprons 87} Children’s dresses, three plaits, with insertion and embroidery 50, 75 & 874c Children’; dresses with bib, 16 tucks, insertion and embroidery, 1 Children’s colored dresses from 50c to 1 85 Tidies from 10c u Pillow shams in lace from 75c a pair to 1 35 Ladies collare from 10c¢ up Infants rober from 76c up Ihaveon hand a handsome wardrobe for infant, consisti.g of 30 vieces, packed ‘n neat case,,which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Price $80, which is Torchon Jaces, 12 yards, from 80c up hand. dolmans are made in the wholesale price. Country Orders Remember —NEXT DOOR kettle. By 2 Where Are You Driving To? LAM GOINGTO sEH TEE Immense Bankrupt Stock OF THE ONE PRICE S anFrancisco Store, ' Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever Before Known in Nevada City, _—_— GIVE THIS GREAT SLAUCHTER OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: blevched, each 82}c . Corsets, from 25e up 6C gross buttons, regular price 25c a ‘Towels, from 5c up dozen, now selling at Sc . Table Cloths, from 50c up 75 doz. pure linen check towels per doz 1 45 . Napkins, per dozen, from 50c up Forty doz towels, extra sizesper doz 1.20 . Barbour’s Linen Thread, per 1 10c Fifty Russian towels each 15c . Children’s Ribbed Steckings, all colors, Pillow case lace per yard 5s 2 26e Five hundred colored shirts each 50c . Large assortment of dress buttons, Two hundred dozen bath soap, per doz 65c}] per dozen 5c Five hundred gross agate bnttons,12 doz 5c Eso alge of pins, 250 Cne hundred doz children’s collars, 3 for 5c ety Pins, large size, per dozen, 5e Five hundred fishus, silk, black or Lauies’ Hemstiched Hdk’fs. »2-for 25c white, each 5c . Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk'ts, 2 for 25c ‘Loree hundred parasols, each 60c . Children’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25c Two hundred sacques for ladies, worth Garter Elastic, . yard Be $2, now sellin for 00 . 8-inch Rubber Combs, 2 for 25c Five hundred pairs lace window curBrass Back Combs, 10¢ tains worth $2 50 per pair, now selFine Combs, Be ling for 125 . Ribbons, per yard, 6c Five dozen corsets per pair 25¢ . Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs, 8 for 25c Ten = beer per a4 > Shoe Laces, 4 bunches, 25c Ten doz corse’ r pair ‘ Gna hunted hetretitohed bundkerchiets ey GENTLEMEN'S LIST : ws four for 3 Fit lar One hundred lace pillow shams per p’r 75 came Pane 50 Paige Be be 00 . Unbleached cotton socks, 3 pair tor 00 . Something Fine 50c . Clico Shirts, 50 and less than you can make it for. Trunks, from $2.50 up Spanish ties, black or white, from __20c up . Satchels, from 75¢ up Pillow case lace, 3: inches wide, with First Class Eastern Shoes, 250 insertion, 12 yards for 75c . Boots 200 Fine laces, 12 yards, from 25c¢ up “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. 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 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 L. HYMANS’ One Price San TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA C\TY. . Spanish Laces, per yard, from 15. to 25¢ rench Laces, per yard, from 5c up (Laces to dres* ers and: dlers cheaper than they e232 pure tue same in New York at wholesale prices.) Bobinette, all colors, 8 yards, 25¢ 7 Ten dozen calico shirta. worth $1 25 for 75c Wool Pants and vest~ $3 75 I have on hand a large lot of men’s and boys’ clothing which I can not at present give the prices of. Neckties each 25c pa pes Spang roe per pair 10c ens’ suspenders per pair 25c ey Men'sstrawhat, me 20c 5 dozen straw hate 15c 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats 15c 10 dozen Ifen’s Felt hats 75c 8 dozen — Cowboy Hats 5c 5 dozen all wool hats 95c Thave received a lot of trunks and valises which will be gold at the lowest prices. are being received constantly but it is impossible to give prices at present, Boss Overalls, per pair Shaker Socks, x for All wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair Balbriggan clocked socks, all colors, per pair Suspenders, per pair Gingham Jumpers Gingham Shirt~, Canton Fiannel Shirts and Drawers, Merino Shirts and Drawers, ia colors, 5 Marysville Flannel, shirts or drawers, si7es up to 46) = Cal checked flannel shirts, White Shirts, formerly $1 00 now White Shi:*-, formerly $1 25 now Patent Shirt se SSSgSk8 gees Boys’ Suits, from $3 50 to Mens’ Diagoual 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 boucht in the city. ate that sell for $4.50 in San Francisco can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in proportion Call and examine the stock and learn prices. nHNeK eS oe od sesezoss Commercial Note paper, per quarter Ream, Samples on largest establishment in My profits are Promptly Filled. _ as Soon as Received. : the Place Francisco Store troduced for Ladies’, than “All The Evece!”’ ——9 NOTHING PRETTIER has lately been inMisses’ and Children’s wear from erally Becoming Mining WHITE, GRAY, eee Nae —_———-0. New York. 0 ECRU, And Other Colors. They have a Jaunty Air which makes them Gen. Aninvoice just received direct Remember, that in our establishment we employ a FI STC LASS 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) MAIN STREET, = = NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Coiner Broad and Pine Sts., .— o——. Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON’ Proprietor. oO A Large Stock 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. CARR, AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon,'Globe. T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Keep constantly onhand a iarge and complete tock of everything usually found Nevada City, FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. PAINTS, (OILS, VARNIS SCHOOL BOOKS, — BLANK BOOKS, iN, ETC. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, AGENTS FOR BY . Ste ALL KINDS-OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, [London & Lancashire and Manchester Than which there arenone better : [Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist ~ ETNA IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street... eepees . San Franeiseo. CS BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF and General Mack _'CORLESS ENGINES; SFAMP-MILES, ~~ HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS,FURNACES AND CONCENTRATING MILLS, SMELTING WORKS, Ere. es aye ¥ Pe TNL Te” ti a tlaaiae ieeeaaias —