May 31, 1883 (4 pages)

HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . neon) Opening and Closing of Malls. te daily at 4 Pr. mu, ‘Route West, daily at 4 P. 1 ng daily, at 6 a.m. Grass Valley, daily, at 6 a.m. and 4 Pp, u. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 a. x Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a. u. Sierra City via North San em Compton. ville and Downleville, daily (S y except. 6a. M. « fos Tent, North Bloom: Moore’s Flat a11 Graniteville, daily, (Sun excepted) gh hes * and Omega, Tuesday, Thursda7and eager? 9 6a.M. onday, Various Mappenings In and gut of Town. The North Bloomfield hydraulic company has recently been sending down some very large shipments of bullion. ; Goyne’s brass band has been reorganized, and is now one of the best musical organizations of the kind the city ever had. 7. As the story goes, som¢ boys playing in the Jewish Cemetery at Grass Valley last Sunday ungarthed 4 sack containing $1,000 worth of gold dust. Miss Kitty McLeod, who formerly lived in this city,/is engaged to be married to W. M/ Edgar, once a resident of Grass Valley, but now City and County Auditor of. San Fri cisco. ; Me Yesterday morning the sun rose bright and clear, but between 6 and and 7 o/clocka heavy fog settled down’ 60 the earth and rendered th dismal here for two or three ho < addition to the old soldiers bur. i¢d at-Grass Valley, as published in /this paper yesterday, is Thomas Os7 borm,who fought in the war of 1812, "and after whom Osborn Hill was named, A vicious dog belonging to Deputy District Attorney Riley, of Grass Valley, bit that gentleman through the left hand and wrist, a couple of _. days since. The wounds are said to be rather severe. ~ It is believed that theowners of the Manzanita hydraulic mine have set their hearts on cleaning up $100,000 in all as a result of this year’s run. It looks as though they would not be disappointed. The members of the Executive Committee of the ‘‘Horribles” of last year, are requested to meet at the office of Justice Blakey on Wedneasday evening,June 4th, at 8 o’cl’k, Preliminaries for a parade on the Fourth of July will be arranged. Mr. Husselman, agent and correspendent of the Resources of California, is still in towu adding to the list of patrons for that splendid paper. About three hundred yearly subscribers will be obtained here by the time he is through, as he has nearly that many now. Decoration Day was well observed in this city yesterday, mostly by the fairer sex, who thronged the cemeteries, and placed wreaths, bo* quets, and floral emblems upon the graves of loved ones, as alco upon the last resting place of the soldier boys who sleep beneath its sod. At the Maypole dance in Grass Valley Monday evening, the opera glasses offered as a prize for the handsomest calico dress were awarded to Miss Susie Upton. The committee consisted of Mrs. J. C, Rich, and Messrs, G. von Schmittburg and John B, Conn, all Nevada City people. " ‘The Papers Served. Sheriff Carter. served a summons and copy of thé complaint in the Pingree libel suit on J. B, Gray, editor of the Herald, about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. He found the man of papers in a chair at Duncan’s barber shop, his face covered with lather and his symmetrical frame slrouded from ears to knees in a bi, towel. : “T have been: talkingy about getting some new clothes,” said Gray as the officer told himwhat was the “matter, “but I’ll be teetotally darned if I want’, twenty thousand dollar suit from Pingree when I can get & good enough one in any store for about fifteen dollars.” Biz Plates. E. G. Denniston, proprietor of the San Francisco Plating Works, has achieved a notable feat in his line, in the manufacture of the largest silver plated amalgamating plates, for saving gold, ever made in the world. : These plates are five by eight feet— each containing forty square feet of amalgamating surface. Odd Fellows Election. On Tuesday evening the following were elected to seve during the ensuing term as officers of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F.: W. H. Martin, N. G.; Geo. E: Brand, V. G.; Geo. A. Gray, R. S.; J. C. Abbott, P. S.; H. C. McKelvey, 2,000 pounds of Plug Tobacco at Giffin's. : m27-6t _ On and after Monday, May 28th, ‘the stages of W. Green & Co for San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, will leave daily at 6 a. a, ' . W. H. Crawrorp, Agent. 20,000 yresH Vanity Fair Cigar-ettes just received at Giffin’s. These &re the best Vanity Fairs brought tothis market since Jan. Ist. m27 Ennicn and revitalize the blood by using Brown's Iron Bitters. THE LATEST “PRoceas.” A New Method of Treating Rebellious ‘ Ores. The San Francisco Post describes the Campbell process of treating rebellious ores, which it says bids fair to not only create a stir in the mining world, largely. revolutionizing this important interest, but to add tmillious of dollars to our circulating medium, Heretofore, gold and ‘silver ores carrying in excess the bases of arseaic, antimony, zinc, ead, tellarium; sulphur and iron, under cer. tain conditions, have baffled the skill of our most intelligent and practical mill men, These ores could only be treated on a small scale in the lab4 ratory of the metallurgist. Accord— ing to the Post, the successful and practical workitigs by the Campbell process of a great variety of rebellious ores-from different parts of the country, that have been recently sent for treatment, has been daily watched agd thoroughly investigated by such men as Captain Samuel T. Curtis. of Comstock fame, Mr. James Mee, one of our best known and practical millwrights, smelter, and mill men on the coast, James H. Crossman, a thorough and practical miner, Prof. Peck, as well as several other wellknown experts and mining men, who have, after a careful examination and inspection of the workings, come to the conclusion that this process will be generally adopted at no distant day by both smelters and mi men. The modus operandi is thus described: The ore after passing through a Dodge breaker and_pulverizer and reduced. to a fineness that. it will pass through the meshes of a No, 20 screen is then fed into a hopper, and, by buckets, elevated to the top of the roasting furnace floor. The furnace is a 24-foot stack,constructed of iron boiler plate, lined with firebrick. The pulverized ore is dumped into a funnel immediately over a steam jet, which strikes the ore, imparting to ita rotary or whirling motion, acting and reacting on the sides of the furnace, thereby evenly spreading and distributing it over the whole space, The furnace is heated and fired by crude petroleum, and the heat regulated by steam injected from two openings on either side. The furnace vapors and dust are taken in on the overturn and brought down through five condensing chambers before it reaches the stack. This repeating process serves to save any precious metals that might pass off in roasting. The ore falling through 24 feet of space, or drop, in the roaster, is subject to an intense heat and flame until it reaches the bottom, leaving but about two per cent of sulphur, which is absorbed by the iron. The ore is then hauled out upon a cooling ftoor and, as fast as required, taken to the lead bath and smelting floor. We find here a large deep dot, with an opening for eeding the ore, which is forced or injected into the molten lead by an iron plunger. This pot contains The pot is fired with charcoal, fed into a small square chamber or oven underneath. The ore so ‘injected after passing through the mass of molten lead, which, during its passage, extracts a portion of its gold and silver values, and all of the lead that the ore contains, rises from its specific gravity readily to the surface mechanically, containing a portion of metallic lead, where itis ‘cooled by a spray of water. Here it is skimmed off, and is ready for acter of the ore. It is now in a proper condition for the water jacket smelting furnace. From thirty to forty per cent. of metallic lead having been mechanically mixed with the mass during its passage through the bath. Here we have the usual process of smelting aod running the enriched lead into pigs or bars. The slag drawn off does not contain even a trace of precions metal by assay. Should the ores contain copper it is retained in theslag. ‘The lead bullion, by a process of repeating and recharging the same lead already charged with values, is usually run up to about $2,500 per ton of values before cupelling or refining, The ordinary fluxes, iron, quartz and lime are used as required. Coke is used for fuel. In a plant of this size five tons of lead bullion in circulation is sufficient. As will be seen the process of returning the lead already charged to be enriched by a fresh supply of ore, is novel and something altogether new in practical metallurgy anda great saviog in both transportation and refining. It is estimated that the cost for roasting ores with petroleum for fuel is only 65 cents'per ton, while by the most improved furnaces now in use the cost is from $2 to $4 per ton. Two Miners Killed. An Auburn (Placer county) dispatch of Monday says: News was brought to town this morning by the Forest Hill stage-driver of a terrible accident at Canada Hill, ina eye es r portion of this county, by vit eee men, Sam White of Maine, well and favorably known in the county, and Thomas Fox, lost their lives by being caved. on in a tunnel. At last accounts White’s remains had been recovered. Mills to Start Up. A’ telegram from Emigrant Gap says: The roads are now open to and around this place. There is ground,The mills are expected to start up before ten days. 3,000 to 4,000’ pounds of melted lead. . proper fluxes, according to the char} hardly any snow remaining on ‘the. “ THE SLICKENS SUITS. Taking Testimony in the Woodruff » Case—Cadwalader as an Obstacle, The Bee say that Judge Sawyer, of the United States Circuit Court, has appointed Clement Bennett and J. W. H. Riley speciat examiners to take all the testimony in the Woodruff case againet the hydraulic mining companies that-pour their debris into theYuba river. This duty will be commenced by them at the Sacramento office of George Caldwalader on Friday of this week, and will be continued from day to day until the testimony’shall all be taken, but the whole testimony must be in on or before September lat, The taking of the testimony is expected to occupy two full months, and this case will be finally decided in September or as soon as the Court can examine the testimony thus taken. The RecordUnion hits sleek and sly Cadwalader this,smart and. deserved rap over the knuekles: The mostimportant case upon the caldar of the Supreme Court at the session just closed in this city, and one of great public interest in this portion of the State, was that of The People vs. The Gold Run Ditch and Mining Company. It was an appeal on the part of the Valley, or The People, from that portion of Judge Temple’s decision which permits hydraulic mining to be carried on whenever dams shall have been constructed which will succesefully hold back the coaser debris. This appeal was properly upon the calendar, and the’ Court was ready to hear.it, but, a has beén his constant practice at every step in the proceedings of. the case, Mr. Cadwalder, who had charge of it for the valley side, was not ready, and in his behalf it was postponed for another six months— until the November term of the Court. [t has been stated that it was yostponed because there was. another appeal in the case, taken on the part of defendants, which the Court desired to hear at the same time. The Judges of the Court are authority for the statement that this is not true; that no other appeal was upon the calendar, but that it was purely the action: of the attorney » having charge of the case in making the postponement. As an evidence also that the case might and shoul: have ‘been heard, it may be stated that on behalf of the counsel reeponsible for its postponement, another’ case, a private one, that of Scott vs. the Sierra. Flume and Lumber Company, in which he was also counsel, was, upon motion allowed to displace it on the file, and the case thus substituted for it was heard and disposed of. The action in thus postponing this important case, and substituting a private case for it before the Court, is sharply and justly criticised, and, it may be added, no cause for such complaint could ever have occurred had ex-Attorney General Hart, who had charge of the trial in the Supetior Court, still been counsel for the people. WHAT THEY ARF DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There. District Attorney Ford has returned froni Auburn and San Francisco, Fred May, late of the Union Hotel barber shop, has gone to Eureka, Nevada. Mrs. T. H. Moore and her daughter Nellie leave Grass Valley in a few days for a visit to the Eastern States. i {Charles Grimes, manager of. Hyman Brothers’ clothing store in this city, is.in San Francisco selecting goods for the establishment. Gustave Dussol, President.of the Derbec Mining. Company, who went up to the mine last. Friday, was taken suddenly ill upon arriving there, and has since been confined to his bed. James H. Campbell, District Attorney for Santa Clara county, whose closing speech in the Majors murder trial has received many high compliments from the press and people of his section, was raised at Forest Springs, this county. He used to go to school there to Naval Officer Watson, ex-editor of the TRANSCRIPT, which is why this office claims a sort of kinship to Campbell since he turned out so smart. oe In the Donjon Keep. . " Maggie Gill is in jail sobering off preparatory to being tried in Justice Blakey’s court to-night on a charge of vagrancy. She was drunk when arrested late Tuesday and it required the united’ muscle of Marshal Baldridge and officer Venard to take her in. (CE SL RR A MO RI a Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.—Overworked Nervous Systems. Dr. Edward L. Duer, Philadelphia, says: ‘I have used it for several! years, considering it valuable in overworked nervous systems, and in the exhausted condition following protracted fevers.” # Swrer Caprat—cork mouth piece —the purest and finest Cigarette on the Coast, at Giftin’s. m27-6t Fine Milch Cows. Frank.Aumer has just received a choice lot of fresh milch cows, with calves, which he offers for sale very cheap. : m27-tf _ Noran alchoholic beverage, ‘but a true and reliable family medicine is Brown's Iron Bitters. taneously by Swart. Nevada City. tf CatLirzs’s pictures taken instan-SLATE RANGE MINE. Rieh Rock fer the Tributers—The Owners Going co Work. . Tidings :—The Slate Range mine, better known as Perrin’s, is located near Forest Springs, on Wolf creek, four or five miles from Grass Valley. The mine has yielded richly in the past, but of date years it has been idle. The property is held under a United States patent, and the owners of it are Judge Giles S. Brown, of You Bet, and Joseph Perrin, of Grass Valley township. A few months agosome ‘“‘tributers’ went into the mine and struck a good ledge, this ledge being a different one toand above the one formerly worked under Mr. Perrin’s management. The tributers are now taking out very rick rock. They call it “hundred dollar.rock” which means that it will pay that amount to the load, A load is somewhere abouta ton and a half. One of the tributers, Mr, Neilson, says he would not sell the ore as it now lies on the dump for $100 a load. Tie owners are going to work right away on the ledge. Another shaft. will be sunk at such a point as will not interfere with the contract of Neilson & Co., the tributers. Joseph Flack has the contract for putting up the whim which will be used for hoisting. There will be no need for pumping machinery-for a long time, because the ground is well drained by a tunnel. When it becomes necessary to pump there is an abundance of water power near the mine, Mr. Garett Brown will superintend the new work for the owners. He will reside near the mine, his wife having come froin You Bet to arrange the house they have taken. ee Local Ihmprevements, Three more dwelling: houses have béen erected on the line of the proposed extension of Water street, A neat cottage is being erected on Wet Hill above the Pennsylvania mine, Messrs, Organ and Morrison are the builders. Dr. Hunt is erecting an addition to his house, Two new, houses have just been completed in the Gold Flat neighborhood, Geo, M. Hughes has been awarded the contract te erect a dwelling on the portion of the Keeney lot recently purchased by Mrs. Dean. making an addition to his house. H. Beckmann is building a small dwelling on Main street just beyond Dr. Valantine’s place. Work is progressing well on J. A. Graham’s new house on Nevada street, 5 ‘ R. G. McCutchan is ‘putting in first-class condition the house on Water street that he recently purchased from Jerome Gook; Some of the city churches will be repainted soon, and then we will have an improvement item we have long been aching to write, Our Little Favorite. The Examiner—saye=that ‘‘since the Dinnie-Muldoon match at the Grand Opera House, a wrestling fever seems to have attacked the athleticelement of San Francisco, In addition to the Muldoon-Rigel match Duncan McMillan, who acted as Judge for Dinuie on Saturday night, has pitted a man weighing 140: lbs., supposed to be Jimmie Pascoe, against an unknown of Jack Hallinan’s for $500 a side. The terms of the match will probably be to wrestle in Cornish, Greco-Roman and collar-and-elbow styles.” friends around here feel so much confidence in Pascoe’s ability that they would not be afraid to go their bottom dollar on him, A Pioneer Prospector. The following is from the Galt Gazette:. ‘*Willian Nelson, an old pioneer, who came to California in °47, died last Monday after a brief illness. The deceased spent over twenty-five years aboard a man-ofwar in the United States service. In the mining excitement of California in early days he became quite wealthy and was a very lucky miner and skillful procpector. But like « great many of his class, though once rich he became poor, and was subjected to the adversities of this world.” A Fine Performance. The performance of *‘Zillah” by the Janauschek Combination on Tuesday evening gave even greater satisfaction to the yeneral public thandid ‘Mary Stuart” which was produced Monday night. It is-a weird drama, written for the great tragedienne, and her interpretation of the titular ro’e is by many dcemed her masterjicce. She was ably supported. The audience was not quite so latge as on the first night, but it was far more enthusiastic. eee A Warniug to Yazricd Women. I: is getting so that itis not safe for a Nevada City. married lady to go out of town on any pretext whatever, unless she is accompanied by her husband.If she does not heed this bint,-the next thing she will hear is that she has been driven away by cruel treatment or. else eloped with some other woman’s husband, ‘and that her husband has gone into training to fit himself asa witn’ss fur the defense-in the Herald libel suit. pd Philadelphia Beer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 Saloon. All orders promptly filled. Chief Engineer Jerome Cook is . . All his} gallon kegs, at the Bahk xchange} TRE FISH HATCHERY. . The Building Nearly Complcted— ‘Rarly Arrival ot Spawn. The Union says: The temporary fish hatchery, erected. under the auspices of the State Fish Commtissioners, at Shebley’s ranch, on the line of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, is nearly ready for operatioas. A building 20 by 40 feet hae been put up, the boxes and screens are ready to be set in place, a supply tank is constructed,and the water of a strong flowing spring of clear, cold water, is cunducted to the establishment by means of wooden v-shaped troughs. Everything in the next few days will be in readiness to receive the trout spawn, the first of which is expect ed to arrive from Lake Tahoe, If it is found that the location is favorable, of which no doubt is entertained, this temporary hatchery will be converted into a permanent’ establishment, as the supply of water from several other springs can be obtained at a sma‘l cost, which will be abundant for all necessary purposes. The location of this hatchery will be excellent, as it is accessible by rail, and facilities are thereby afforded for receiving spawn without rough carriage, or of sending off the young trout that may be hatched for stdcking public streams or private ponds, It is possible that this hatchery will become of importance in aiding the fish culture of the State. : — A Missing Meir. An effort is being made to find a missing heir to an undivided onefourth of six square miles of farming land in Canada. Mrs. Isabella Greeves, who lives at 1717 William street, West Oakland, is a sister of the missing heir, and is trying by alk meais in her power -to \find her brother. Thirty years ago James Mackintosh, the one now sought, lived in Bangor, Me. He suddenly disappeared, and it is supposed he came to California, although no trace of him could ever be found. If alive he is now 56 years old For all that is kown he may be delving for gold in the rock-ribbed hills of Nevada county. If he is, he should come forward and claim ‘his property which would make him independently rich, Mining at Ferest City. The mining prospect in Sierra county was never so good as at present. ‘The extension in the South Fork ground is .showing great richness. If the deposit is as great.as it promises the yield of gold mast be handsomely. The Rainbow quartz nine is turning out to be very rich. William Hanley brought into Forest City last week 890 ounces of gold taken from-a hand mortar, as the result of the crushing of a few hundred pounds of rock, An Appreciative Exchange. The other day the Grass Valley Tidings had a very readable dialogue, in which the scoffer proved that a State Prison is really the only model community, for they all attend divine service on the Sabbath, no one is allowed to use intoxicating liquors, and good order aad quiet ever prevail, The mere fact that it is warmed over from a forcible illustration given by Bob Ingersoll a year or so ago does not detract in the least from its merit. —Sacramento Bee, School Chanzes. There will be some radical changes at the end of this term in the management of the public schools of this city. Atleast five of the teachers now employed will. voluntarily’ give up their positions fur good and sufficient reasons. The trouble is that some of the very best teachers are going to quit. ae en ee ae a ee BORN. At Derbe:z, Bloomfield township, Nevads county, May 29, 1883, to Theodore Wetzel, Jr., and wife, twins—sou and daughter. ——_—$$ DIED. At Grass Valley, May 28th, 1883, Lizzie, davghter of M. E, Plummer,aged 3 months. eee PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM. is elegunt da fos sing is pestered by hose—-who have used it,to any similar article, on account of its Sy rclear® _ gapertor a as It con_ to Grey or. Faded Hair. Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed, and is warranted to prevent ialling of the hair and to remove dandruff and itching. Hiscox.& Co., N. Y. 50c. and $1 sizes, at dealers in drugs and medicines: ma30 Assessment Notice. Mouina AUBURN GOLD QUARTZ. Location L Posie goat myo of ny rence ae pany, held the ‘sae id on an asses sment, No. 11, a was levied ‘immense within the next few years, . >. The San Margarita mine is paying THAT DOUGHTY DUCHESS, Opposite Opinions About a Wonderfal Woman—Her Thumb and Fingers “Crack nuts with her fingers ?— Why you can’t mean it!” cried a young lady graduate of the Normal College, in the utmost astonishment. “But I do.mean. it,” ‘affirmed her big brother, who had taken several rizes'in athletics, “‘and I reassert it ; that Cymburga; wife of Duke Ernest, of Austria, could crack nuts with her fingers and drive nails into the wall with her thumb,” ‘‘What a monstrous woman !” said the young lady. ‘‘What a usefal woman,” amended her big brother. The Austrian Duchess was because she kept good hours, good habits and perfect digestion. Mrs. Allen Strong, of Pittsburg, Pa., writes.a different story about herself, but deserves praise for her frankness. She says: ‘For the past three years I have been subject to severe attacks of cu‘ic and cramps, and exhausting attacks of Diarrhea, — Weary of experimenting with mediicines, I turned, without hope, to PaRKER’s GINGER Tonic. Three bottles cured me entirely, -I have tried it also for other ailments with which women are often afflicted, and it far surpasued my expectations, I am happy to offer this testimony for the benefit of other women.” Ladies who are interested in Mrs. Strong’s letter, will please remark that Parker’s Ginger Tonic is not @ mere essence of ginger. It cures colic easily, but by virtue of other rare and powerful ingredients, it al80 masters all diseases of the Blood— such, for example, as Rheumatism; Consumption, Raroliata; and all disorders of the Kidneys, Liver and Stomach, It is a vitalizer and stimulant, but not an intoxicant. Prices, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Hxscox & Co., Chemists, New York. The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J. J. Jackson-keeps it for sale. He also supplies the-choicest brands of: finely ground coffee for the Boss. in5-4b NARROW MARCINS kD SP’PoT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street. Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, TAILORS TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, JRBRAVERS Sno WORSTEDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOTS AGONALS, DOESK’NS, MELTONS, ASSIMEKES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADA, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS SUITINGS. MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR and SILK BINDINGS, LINENgTHREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Eto. Articles for gentlemen’s wear and use: UNDERWEAR {N FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL,' CANTON FLANNEL, oo AN WHILE ORANG, Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES. OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SCARFS, TIES, ARMLETS,3 STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, {FANCY PERCAL, 4 And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, ;’ STUDS and SCARF PINS. FOR. NARROW ‘MARCINS BPOT CASE, C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. LUEBECK’S Great OPPOSITION Store, Broad Street. EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN’S FUR& igen GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Fancy Laces, from 2 cents up per yard. Fancy Tidies, 15 cents apiece. * Fancy Hose, 8 cents a pais. mighty . ’ AT THE—— 9 CEN' 0 ever offered outside of San Francisco. Beautiful Corsets 39 kL 10' PF. Diy rei s 9 Beautiful Lawns, only Ladies’ Hose, alljshades Ladies’ Fancy Hose . . 25, 39,49, 69 NOTIONS. Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12k, 16%, 19, 29, 39, 49, 99. Children’s white and coloved readyMILLINERY Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 49: Ostrich Plumes from $1 99 to $9 00. in all the new shades. $1 oo per yard, oO ialty. STYLEs. SJ made to order in all sizes. La 2 rene oF ee Eey & e m, P, m D. —Ke Terms Strictly Cash: French Woven Corsets The Dore, all colors... 49 . Venus, in white The Sunbeam.,..050.005 75 . Oriental, in colors. The Matchless.... 99/C. P., white and colors ee eerevee Our Dress Goods Department is Complete, Brocaded Dress Goods Beaatiful Cream Spanish Ties; 99] Ladies’ Chemise Faucy Veiling.:.0.0503. 00.5 25 ss Night Dresses, ** Colored Bobonet.. 20; 40 ah) BARCAINS STORE. We are offering to the people of Nevada City and County the most Wonderful Bargains in Corsets ween eene ae eee wesw teens Pique.) .5.%%. 9, 124,168, 19, 25 . Camels.H@ir.... Satifis, in all the new shades. 49} Nuns Veiliv Ginghams... 9, 124, 164, 19. Fine Invisible Plaids Ohevélte 8.6. 124, 163, 19, 20. Buntings. ...0.006 MOpUNG cc. 3. 7 25 9’ Chambrays t 9 . Children’s Hose, 9, 124, 163, 19, 25 : 39, 49.: Gents’ Fancy Hose.. 25, 39, 49 Children’s gray ‘mixed.. 124, ‘1 DOMFESTICS. Irish Linen Crash.9, 124, 168, 17, Sheeting.... 19, 39, 43 Fine Liuen Towels, per dozen, 2 00 {6 CE OG WOO. 55658 9, 11, 12 Beautiful Linen Raphion ts 99 . White Spreads.. 89, $1 39, $4 Table Linen’. 355.523; 25, 49, 99 Ladies’ White Skirts, 99, $1 76, $199, $2 25. 4 99, $1 25, Untrimmed Hats from 19 cents to $1 99. $1 49, $1 99, $2 49, $2 99 . Ladies’ and children’s Drawers, 49, made Dresses, $125, $149, $199, fo. .. cece cece cecees 75, 99. Eee $2.25, $2 49, $2.99, . Ladies’ and Gents’ Undervests,49, 75 Infan‘s’ E.sbes, from-$l-49 to $6 00. Embroideries... from 5 to 75 : EMO Ser. baa from 24 to 99 Roses, Poppies, Margaretts, Monteurs, Hand somé Sprays, Daisies, etc., from 5 cents to $2 99. Plain and Ottoman Satins, Plushes and Velvets, All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to We will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec We purpose keeping a first-class Trimmer who will trim Hats and Bonnets in the @@rLarest The Kate Castleton Bonnet Frame Call and see us—we will treat you politely whether you purchase or not. t2Samples sent free of charge.~] Goods sent to any part of the county on receipt of price, or C. ZHIEN Fs atin (19 BEARNHARD & SHALLENR A f s --THE— COUNTY. e Also a Full Line of J. E. CARR. PROPRIETORS OF THE Corner Pine and Commercial Streets A COMPLETE STOCK OF WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE Se hb an experienced Druggist yp American 9 Cent Store 3 BROAD STREET, ---~-~NEVADA CITY, CIGARS at NIVENS’. LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE OUALIRY & PRICE 1 Tobacco and Smokers Articles. T. WH. CAEB 4 Prescriptions cirefully-¢> apoaaleiat allasars be ey ay ,Bulon CABB BROTHERS, Successor to F. H. Belden, =e PALACE DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi'st-claas 4 Dgauc Stor Newspapers, Hlustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc, _ SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery

HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . neon) Opening and Closing of Malls. te daily at 4 Pr. mu, ‘Route West, daily at 4 P. 1 ng daily, at 6 a.m. Grass Valley, daily, at 6 a.m. and 4 Pp, u. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 a. x Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6 a. u. Sierra City via North San em Compton. ville and Downleville, daily (S y except. 6a. M. « fos Tent, North Bloom: Moore’s Flat a11 Graniteville, daily, (Sun excepted) gh hes * and Omega, Tuesday, Thursda7and eager? 9 6a.M. onday, Various Mappenings In and gut of Town. The North Bloomfield hydraulic company has recently been sending down some very large shipments of bullion. ; Goyne’s brass band has been reorganized, and is now one of the best musical organizations of the kind the city ever had. 7. As the story goes, som¢ boys playing in the Jewish Cemetery at Grass Valley last Sunday ungarthed 4 sack containing $1,000 worth of gold dust. Miss Kitty McLeod, who formerly lived in this city,/is engaged to be married to W. M/ Edgar, once a resident of Grass Valley, but now City and County Auditor of. San Fri cisco. ; Me Yesterday morning the sun rose bright and clear, but between 6 and and 7 o/clocka heavy fog settled down’ 60 the earth and rendered th dismal here for two or three ho < addition to the old soldiers bur. i¢d at-Grass Valley, as published in /this paper yesterday, is Thomas Os7 borm,who fought in the war of 1812, "and after whom Osborn Hill was named, A vicious dog belonging to Deputy District Attorney Riley, of Grass Valley, bit that gentleman through the left hand and wrist, a couple of _. days since. The wounds are said to be rather severe. ~ It is believed that theowners of the Manzanita hydraulic mine have set their hearts on cleaning up $100,000 in all as a result of this year’s run. It looks as though they would not be disappointed. The members of the Executive Committee of the ‘‘Horribles” of last year, are requested to meet at the office of Justice Blakey on Wedneasday evening,June 4th, at 8 o’cl’k, Preliminaries for a parade on the Fourth of July will be arranged. Mr. Husselman, agent and correspendent of the Resources of California, is still in towu adding to the list of patrons for that splendid paper. About three hundred yearly subscribers will be obtained here by the time he is through, as he has nearly that many now. Decoration Day was well observed in this city yesterday, mostly by the fairer sex, who thronged the cemeteries, and placed wreaths, bo* quets, and floral emblems upon the graves of loved ones, as alco upon the last resting place of the soldier boys who sleep beneath its sod. At the Maypole dance in Grass Valley Monday evening, the opera glasses offered as a prize for the handsomest calico dress were awarded to Miss Susie Upton. The committee consisted of Mrs. J. C, Rich, and Messrs, G. von Schmittburg and John B, Conn, all Nevada City people. " ‘The Papers Served. Sheriff Carter. served a summons and copy of thé complaint in the Pingree libel suit on J. B, Gray, editor of the Herald, about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. He found the man of papers in a chair at Duncan’s barber shop, his face covered with lather and his symmetrical frame slrouded from ears to knees in a bi, towel. : “T have been: talkingy about getting some new clothes,” said Gray as the officer told himwhat was the “matter, “but I’ll be teetotally darned if I want’, twenty thousand dollar suit from Pingree when I can get & good enough one in any store for about fifteen dollars.” Biz Plates. E. G. Denniston, proprietor of the San Francisco Plating Works, has achieved a notable feat in his line, in the manufacture of the largest silver plated amalgamating plates, for saving gold, ever made in the world. : These plates are five by eight feet— each containing forty square feet of amalgamating surface. Odd Fellows Election. On Tuesday evening the following were elected to seve during the ensuing term as officers of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F.: W. H. Martin, N. G.; Geo. E: Brand, V. G.; Geo. A. Gray, R. S.; J. C. Abbott, P. S.; H. C. McKelvey, 2,000 pounds of Plug Tobacco at Giffin's. : m27-6t _ On and after Monday, May 28th, ‘the stages of W. Green & Co for San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, will leave daily at 6 a. a, ' . W. H. Crawrorp, Agent. 20,000 yresH Vanity Fair Cigar-ettes just received at Giffin’s. These &re the best Vanity Fairs brought tothis market since Jan. Ist. m27 Ennicn and revitalize the blood by using Brown's Iron Bitters. THE LATEST “PRoceas.” A New Method of Treating Rebellious ‘ Ores. The San Francisco Post describes the Campbell process of treating rebellious ores, which it says bids fair to not only create a stir in the mining world, largely. revolutionizing this important interest, but to add tmillious of dollars to our circulating medium, Heretofore, gold and ‘silver ores carrying in excess the bases of arseaic, antimony, zinc, ead, tellarium; sulphur and iron, under cer. tain conditions, have baffled the skill of our most intelligent and practical mill men, These ores could only be treated on a small scale in the lab4 ratory of the metallurgist. Accord— ing to the Post, the successful and practical workitigs by the Campbell process of a great variety of rebellious ores-from different parts of the country, that have been recently sent for treatment, has been daily watched agd thoroughly investigated by such men as Captain Samuel T. Curtis. of Comstock fame, Mr. James Mee, one of our best known and practical millwrights, smelter, and mill men on the coast, James H. Crossman, a thorough and practical miner, Prof. Peck, as well as several other wellknown experts and mining men, who have, after a careful examination and inspection of the workings, come to the conclusion that this process will be generally adopted at no distant day by both smelters and mi men. The modus operandi is thus described: The ore after passing through a Dodge breaker and_pulverizer and reduced. to a fineness that. it will pass through the meshes of a No, 20 screen is then fed into a hopper, and, by buckets, elevated to the top of the roasting furnace floor. The furnace is a 24-foot stack,constructed of iron boiler plate, lined with firebrick. The pulverized ore is dumped into a funnel immediately over a steam jet, which strikes the ore, imparting to ita rotary or whirling motion, acting and reacting on the sides of the furnace, thereby evenly spreading and distributing it over the whole space, The furnace is heated and fired by crude petroleum, and the heat regulated by steam injected from two openings on either side. The furnace vapors and dust are taken in on the overturn and brought down through five condensing chambers before it reaches the stack. This repeating process serves to save any precious metals that might pass off in roasting. The ore falling through 24 feet of space, or drop, in the roaster, is subject to an intense heat and flame until it reaches the bottom, leaving but about two per cent of sulphur, which is absorbed by the iron. The ore is then hauled out upon a cooling ftoor and, as fast as required, taken to the lead bath and smelting floor. We find here a large deep dot, with an opening for eeding the ore, which is forced or injected into the molten lead by an iron plunger. This pot contains The pot is fired with charcoal, fed into a small square chamber or oven underneath. The ore so ‘injected after passing through the mass of molten lead, which, during its passage, extracts a portion of its gold and silver values, and all of the lead that the ore contains, rises from its specific gravity readily to the surface mechanically, containing a portion of metallic lead, where itis ‘cooled by a spray of water. Here it is skimmed off, and is ready for acter of the ore. It is now in a proper condition for the water jacket smelting furnace. From thirty to forty per cent. of metallic lead having been mechanically mixed with the mass during its passage through the bath. Here we have the usual process of smelting aod running the enriched lead into pigs or bars. The slag drawn off does not contain even a trace of precions metal by assay. Should the ores contain copper it is retained in theslag. ‘The lead bullion, by a process of repeating and recharging the same lead already charged with values, is usually run up to about $2,500 per ton of values before cupelling or refining, The ordinary fluxes, iron, quartz and lime are used as required. Coke is used for fuel. In a plant of this size five tons of lead bullion in circulation is sufficient. As will be seen the process of returning the lead already charged to be enriched by a fresh supply of ore, is novel and something altogether new in practical metallurgy anda great saviog in both transportation and refining. It is estimated that the cost for roasting ores with petroleum for fuel is only 65 cents'per ton, while by the most improved furnaces now in use the cost is from $2 to $4 per ton. Two Miners Killed. An Auburn (Placer county) dispatch of Monday says: News was brought to town this morning by the Forest Hill stage-driver of a terrible accident at Canada Hill, ina eye es r portion of this county, by vit eee men, Sam White of Maine, well and favorably known in the county, and Thomas Fox, lost their lives by being caved. on in a tunnel. At last accounts White’s remains had been recovered. Mills to Start Up. A’ telegram from Emigrant Gap says: The roads are now open to and around this place. There is ground,The mills are expected to start up before ten days. 3,000 to 4,000’ pounds of melted lead. . proper fluxes, according to the char} hardly any snow remaining on ‘the. “ THE SLICKENS SUITS. Taking Testimony in the Woodruff » Case—Cadwalader as an Obstacle, The Bee say that Judge Sawyer, of the United States Circuit Court, has appointed Clement Bennett and J. W. H. Riley speciat examiners to take all the testimony in the Woodruff case againet the hydraulic mining companies that-pour their debris into theYuba river. This duty will be commenced by them at the Sacramento office of George Caldwalader on Friday of this week, and will be continued from day to day until the testimony’shall all be taken, but the whole testimony must be in on or before September lat, The taking of the testimony is expected to occupy two full months, and this case will be finally decided in September or as soon as the Court can examine the testimony thus taken. The RecordUnion hits sleek and sly Cadwalader this,smart and. deserved rap over the knuekles: The mostimportant case upon the caldar of the Supreme Court at the session just closed in this city, and one of great public interest in this portion of the State, was that of The People vs. The Gold Run Ditch and Mining Company. It was an appeal on the part of the Valley, or The People, from that portion of Judge Temple’s decision which permits hydraulic mining to be carried on whenever dams shall have been constructed which will succesefully hold back the coaser debris. This appeal was properly upon the calendar, and the’ Court was ready to hear.it, but, a has beén his constant practice at every step in the proceedings of. the case, Mr. Cadwalder, who had charge of it for the valley side, was not ready, and in his behalf it was postponed for another six months— until the November term of the Court. [t has been stated that it was yostponed because there was. another appeal in the case, taken on the part of defendants, which the Court desired to hear at the same time. The Judges of the Court are authority for the statement that this is not true; that no other appeal was upon the calendar, but that it was purely the action: of the attorney » having charge of the case in making the postponement. As an evidence also that the case might and shoul: have ‘been heard, it may be stated that on behalf of the counsel reeponsible for its postponement, another’ case, a private one, that of Scott vs. the Sierra. Flume and Lumber Company, in which he was also counsel, was, upon motion allowed to displace it on the file, and the case thus substituted for it was heard and disposed of. The action in thus postponing this important case, and substituting a private case for it before the Court, is sharply and justly criticised, and, it may be added, no cause for such complaint could ever have occurred had ex-Attorney General Hart, who had charge of the trial in the Supetior Court, still been counsel for the people. WHAT THEY ARF DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There. District Attorney Ford has returned froni Auburn and San Francisco, Fred May, late of the Union Hotel barber shop, has gone to Eureka, Nevada. Mrs. T. H. Moore and her daughter Nellie leave Grass Valley in a few days for a visit to the Eastern States. i {Charles Grimes, manager of. Hyman Brothers’ clothing store in this city, is.in San Francisco selecting goods for the establishment. Gustave Dussol, President.of the Derbec Mining. Company, who went up to the mine last. Friday, was taken suddenly ill upon arriving there, and has since been confined to his bed. James H. Campbell, District Attorney for Santa Clara county, whose closing speech in the Majors murder trial has received many high compliments from the press and people of his section, was raised at Forest Springs, this county. He used to go to school there to Naval Officer Watson, ex-editor of the TRANSCRIPT, which is why this office claims a sort of kinship to Campbell since he turned out so smart. oe In the Donjon Keep. . " Maggie Gill is in jail sobering off preparatory to being tried in Justice Blakey’s court to-night on a charge of vagrancy. She was drunk when arrested late Tuesday and it required the united’ muscle of Marshal Baldridge and officer Venard to take her in. (CE SL RR A MO RI a Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.—Overworked Nervous Systems. Dr. Edward L. Duer, Philadelphia, says: ‘I have used it for several! years, considering it valuable in overworked nervous systems, and in the exhausted condition following protracted fevers.” # Swrer Caprat—cork mouth piece —the purest and finest Cigarette on the Coast, at Giftin’s. m27-6t Fine Milch Cows. Frank.Aumer has just received a choice lot of fresh milch cows, with calves, which he offers for sale very cheap. : m27-tf _ Noran alchoholic beverage, ‘but a true and reliable family medicine is Brown's Iron Bitters. taneously by Swart. Nevada City. tf CatLirzs’s pictures taken instan-SLATE RANGE MINE. Rieh Rock fer the Tributers—The Owners Going co Work. . Tidings :—The Slate Range mine, better known as Perrin’s, is located near Forest Springs, on Wolf creek, four or five miles from Grass Valley. The mine has yielded richly in the past, but of date years it has been idle. The property is held under a United States patent, and the owners of it are Judge Giles S. Brown, of You Bet, and Joseph Perrin, of Grass Valley township. A few months agosome ‘“‘tributers’ went into the mine and struck a good ledge, this ledge being a different one toand above the one formerly worked under Mr. Perrin’s management. The tributers are now taking out very rick rock. They call it “hundred dollar.rock” which means that it will pay that amount to the load, A load is somewhere abouta ton and a half. One of the tributers, Mr, Neilson, says he would not sell the ore as it now lies on the dump for $100 a load. Tie owners are going to work right away on the ledge. Another shaft. will be sunk at such a point as will not interfere with the contract of Neilson & Co., the tributers. Joseph Flack has the contract for putting up the whim which will be used for hoisting. There will be no need for pumping machinery-for a long time, because the ground is well drained by a tunnel. When it becomes necessary to pump there is an abundance of water power near the mine, Mr. Garett Brown will superintend the new work for the owners. He will reside near the mine, his wife having come froin You Bet to arrange the house they have taken. ee Local Ihmprevements, Three more dwelling: houses have béen erected on the line of the proposed extension of Water street, A neat cottage is being erected on Wet Hill above the Pennsylvania mine, Messrs, Organ and Morrison are the builders. Dr. Hunt is erecting an addition to his house, Two new, houses have just been completed in the Gold Flat neighborhood, Geo, M. Hughes has been awarded the contract te erect a dwelling on the portion of the Keeney lot recently purchased by Mrs. Dean. making an addition to his house. H. Beckmann is building a small dwelling on Main street just beyond Dr. Valantine’s place. Work is progressing well on J. A. Graham’s new house on Nevada street, 5 ‘

R. G. McCutchan is ‘putting in first-class condition the house on Water street that he recently purchased from Jerome Gook; Some of the city churches will be repainted soon, and then we will have an improvement item we have long been aching to write, Our Little Favorite. The Examiner—saye=that ‘‘since the Dinnie-Muldoon match at the Grand Opera House, a wrestling fever seems to have attacked the athleticelement of San Francisco, In addition to the Muldoon-Rigel match Duncan McMillan, who acted as Judge for Dinuie on Saturday night, has pitted a man weighing 140: lbs., supposed to be Jimmie Pascoe, against an unknown of Jack Hallinan’s for $500 a side. The terms of the match will probably be to wrestle in Cornish, Greco-Roman and collar-and-elbow styles.” friends around here feel so much confidence in Pascoe’s ability that they would not be afraid to go their bottom dollar on him, A Pioneer Prospector. The following is from the Galt Gazette:. ‘*Willian Nelson, an old pioneer, who came to California in °47, died last Monday after a brief illness. The deceased spent over twenty-five years aboard a man-ofwar in the United States service. In the mining excitement of California in early days he became quite wealthy and was a very lucky miner and skillful procpector. But like « great many of his class, though once rich he became poor, and was subjected to the adversities of this world.” A Fine Performance. The performance of *‘Zillah” by the Janauschek Combination on Tuesday evening gave even greater satisfaction to the yeneral public thandid ‘Mary Stuart” which was produced Monday night. It is-a weird drama, written for the great tragedienne, and her interpretation of the titular ro’e is by many dcemed her masterjicce. She was ably supported. The audience was not quite so latge as on the first night, but it was far more enthusiastic. eee A Warniug to Yazricd Women. I: is getting so that itis not safe for a Nevada City. married lady to go out of town on any pretext whatever, unless she is accompanied by her husband.If she does not heed this bint,-the next thing she will hear is that she has been driven away by cruel treatment or. else eloped with some other woman’s husband, ‘and that her husband has gone into training to fit himself asa witn’ss fur the defense-in the Herald libel suit. pd Philadelphia Beer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 Saloon. All orders promptly filled. Chief Engineer Jerome Cook is . . All his} gallon kegs, at the Bahk xchange} TRE FISH HATCHERY. . The Building Nearly Complcted— ‘Rarly Arrival ot Spawn. The Union says: The temporary fish hatchery, erected. under the auspices of the State Fish Commtissioners, at Shebley’s ranch, on the line of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, is nearly ready for operatioas. A building 20 by 40 feet hae been put up, the boxes and screens are ready to be set in place, a supply tank is constructed,and the water of a strong flowing spring of clear, cold water, is cunducted to the establishment by means of wooden v-shaped troughs. Everything in the next few days will be in readiness to receive the trout spawn, the first of which is expect ed to arrive from Lake Tahoe, If it is found that the location is favorable, of which no doubt is entertained, this temporary hatchery will be converted into a permanent’ establishment, as the supply of water from several other springs can be obtained at a sma‘l cost, which will be abundant for all necessary purposes. The location of this hatchery will be excellent, as it is accessible by rail, and facilities are thereby afforded for receiving spawn without rough carriage, or of sending off the young trout that may be hatched for stdcking public streams or private ponds, It is possible that this hatchery will become of importance in aiding the fish culture of the State. : — A Missing Meir. An effort is being made to find a missing heir to an undivided onefourth of six square miles of farming land in Canada. Mrs. Isabella Greeves, who lives at 1717 William street, West Oakland, is a sister of the missing heir, and is trying by alk meais in her power -to \find her brother. Thirty years ago James Mackintosh, the one now sought, lived in Bangor, Me. He suddenly disappeared, and it is supposed he came to California, although no trace of him could ever be found. If alive he is now 56 years old For all that is kown he may be delving for gold in the rock-ribbed hills of Nevada county. If he is, he should come forward and claim ‘his property which would make him independently rich, Mining at Ferest City. The mining prospect in Sierra county was never so good as at present. ‘The extension in the South Fork ground is .showing great richness. If the deposit is as great.as it promises the yield of gold mast be handsomely. The Rainbow quartz nine is turning out to be very rich. William Hanley brought into Forest City last week 890 ounces of gold taken from-a hand mortar, as the result of the crushing of a few hundred pounds of rock, An Appreciative Exchange. The other day the Grass Valley Tidings had a very readable dialogue, in which the scoffer proved that a State Prison is really the only model community, for they all attend divine service on the Sabbath, no one is allowed to use intoxicating liquors, and good order aad quiet ever prevail, The mere fact that it is warmed over from a forcible illustration given by Bob Ingersoll a year or so ago does not detract in the least from its merit. —Sacramento Bee, School Chanzes. There will be some radical changes at the end of this term in the management of the public schools of this city. Atleast five of the teachers now employed will. voluntarily’ give up their positions fur good and sufficient reasons. The trouble is that some of the very best teachers are going to quit. ae en ee ae a ee BORN. At Derbe:z, Bloomfield township, Nevads county, May 29, 1883, to Theodore Wetzel, Jr., and wife, twins—sou and daughter. ——_—$$ DIED. At Grass Valley, May 28th, 1883, Lizzie, davghter of M. E, Plummer,aged 3 months. eee PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM. is elegunt da fos sing is pestered by hose—-who have used it,to any similar article, on account of its Sy rclear® _ gapertor a as It con_ to Grey or. Faded Hair. Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed, and is warranted to prevent ialling of the hair and to remove dandruff and itching. Hiscox.& Co., N. Y. 50c. and $1 sizes, at dealers in drugs and medicines: ma30 Assessment Notice. Mouina AUBURN GOLD QUARTZ. Location L Posie goat myo of ny rence ae pany, held the ‘sae id on an asses sment, No. 11, a was levied ‘immense within the next few years, . >. The San Margarita mine is paying THAT DOUGHTY DUCHESS, Opposite Opinions About a Wonderfal Woman—Her Thumb and Fingers “Crack nuts with her fingers ?— Why you can’t mean it!” cried a young lady graduate of the Normal College, in the utmost astonishment. “But I do.mean. it,” ‘affirmed her big brother, who had taken several rizes'in athletics, “‘and I reassert it ; that Cymburga; wife of Duke Ernest, of Austria, could crack nuts with her fingers and drive nails into the wall with her thumb,” ‘‘What a monstrous woman !” said the young lady. ‘‘What a usefal woman,” amended her big brother. The Austrian Duchess was because she kept good hours, good habits and perfect digestion. Mrs. Allen Strong, of Pittsburg, Pa., writes.a different story about herself, but deserves praise for her frankness. She says: ‘For the past three years I have been subject to severe attacks of cu‘ic and cramps, and exhausting attacks of Diarrhea, — Weary of experimenting with mediicines, I turned, without hope, to PaRKER’s GINGER Tonic. Three bottles cured me entirely, -I have tried it also for other ailments with which women are often afflicted, and it far surpasued my expectations, I am happy to offer this testimony for the benefit of other women.” Ladies who are interested in Mrs. Strong’s letter, will please remark that Parker’s Ginger Tonic is not @ mere essence of ginger. It cures colic easily, but by virtue of other rare and powerful ingredients, it al80 masters all diseases of the Blood— such, for example, as Rheumatism; Consumption, Raroliata; and all disorders of the Kidneys, Liver and Stomach, It is a vitalizer and stimulant, but not an intoxicant. Prices, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Hxscox & Co., Chemists, New York. The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J. J. Jackson-keeps it for sale. He also supplies the-choicest brands of: finely ground coffee for the Boss. in5-4b NARROW MARCINS kD SP’PoT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street. Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, TAILORS TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, JRBRAVERS Sno WORSTEDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOTS AGONALS, DOESK’NS, MELTONS, ASSIMEKES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADA, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS SUITINGS. MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR and SILK BINDINGS, LINENgTHREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Eto. Articles for gentlemen’s wear and use: UNDERWEAR {N FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL,' CANTON FLANNEL, oo AN WHILE ORANG, Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES. OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SCARFS, TIES, ARMLETS,3 STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, {FANCY PERCAL, 4 And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, ;’ STUDS and SCARF PINS. FOR. NARROW ‘MARCINS BPOT CASE, C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. LUEBECK’S Great OPPOSITION Store, Broad Street. EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN’S FUR& igen GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Fancy Laces, from 2 cents up per yard. Fancy Tidies, 15 cents apiece. * Fancy Hose, 8 cents a pais. mighty . ’ AT THE—— 9 CEN' 0 ever offered outside of San Francisco. Beautiful Corsets 39 kL 10' PF. Diy rei s 9 Beautiful Lawns, only Ladies’ Hose, alljshades Ladies’ Fancy Hose . . 25, 39,49, 69 NOTIONS. Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12k, 16%, 19, 29, 39, 49, 99. Children’s white and coloved readyMILLINERY Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 49: Ostrich Plumes from $1 99 to $9 00. in all the new shades. $1 oo per yard, oO ialty. STYLEs. SJ made to order in all sizes. La 2 rene oF ee Eey & e m, P, m D. —Ke Terms Strictly Cash: French Woven Corsets The Dore, all colors...... 49 . Venus, in white The Sunbeam..,...050.005 75 . Oriental, in colors. The Matchless........ 99/C. P., white and colors ee eerevee Our Dress Goods Department is Complete, Brocaded Dress Goods Beaatiful Cream Spanish Ties; 99] Ladies’ Chemise Faucy Veiling.:..0.0503. 00.5 25 ss Night Dresses, ** Colored Bobonet.... 20; 40 ah) BARCAINS STORE. We are offering to the people of Nevada City and County the most Wonderful Bargains in Corsets ween eene ae eee wesw teens Pique..) .5.%%. 9, 124,168, 19, 25 . Camels.H@ir........ Satifis, in all the new shades.. 49} Nuns Veiliv Ginghams..... 9, 124, 164, 19. Fine Invisible Plaids Ohevélte 8.6. 124, 163, 19, 20. Buntings.. .....0.006 MOpUNG cc. 3. 7 25 9’ Chambrays t 9 . Children’s Hose, 9, 124, 163, 19, 25 : 39, 49.: Gents’ Fancy Hose.... 25, 39, 49 Children’s gray ‘mixed... 124, ‘1 DOMFESTICS. Irish Linen Crash..9, 124, 168, 17, Sheeting........ 19, 39, 43 Fine Liuen Towels, per dozen, 2 00 {6 CE OG WOO. 55658 9, 11, 12 Beautiful Linen Raphion ts 99 . White Spreads... 89, $1 39, $4 Table Linen’.. 355.523; 25, 49, 99 Ladies’ White Skirts, 99, $1 76, $199, $2 25. 4 99, $1 25, Untrimmed Hats from 19 cents to $1 99. $1 49, $1 99, $2 49, $2 99 . Ladies’ and children’s Drawers, 49, made Dresses, $125, $149, $199, fo. ... cece cece cecees 75, 99. Eee $2.25, $2 49, $2.99, . Ladies’ and Gents’ Undervests,49, 75 Infan‘s’ E.sbes, from-$l-49 to $6 00. Embroideries..... from 5 to 75 : EMO Ser. baa from 24 to 99 Roses, Poppies, Margaretts, Monteurs, Hand somé Sprays, Daisies, etc., from 5 cents to $2 99. Plain and Ottoman Satins, Plushes and Velvets, All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to We will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec We purpose keeping a first-class Trimmer who will trim Hats and Bonnets in the @@rLarest The Kate Castleton Bonnet Frame Call and see us—we will treat you politely whether you purchase or not. t2Samples sent free of charge.~] Goods sent to any part of the county on receipt of price, or C. ZHIEN Fs atin (19 BEARNHARD & SHALLENR A f s --THE— COUNTY. e Also a Full Line of J. E. CARR. PROPRIETORS OF THE Corner Pine and Commercial Streets A COMPLETE STOCK OF WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE Se hb an experienced Druggist yp American 9 Cent Store 3 BROAD STREET, ---~-~NEVADA CITY, CIGARS at NIVENS’. LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE OUALIRY & PRICE 1 Tobacco and Smokers Articles. T. WH. CAEB 4 Prescriptions cirefully-¢> apoaaleiat allasars be ey ay ,Bulon CABB BROTHERS, Successor to F. H. Belden, =e PALACE DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi'st-claas 4 Dgauc Stor Newspapers, Hlustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc, _ SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery