May 8, 1884 (4 pages)

i =e aver] A Miss Triute Lisson, a most. accomplished school teacher, left for Oakland yesterday, where she will be an applicant for a position in the public schools of that place. Miss Lisson has taught for several years at her home in North San,Juan and also for awhile in this city. She has proved herself one of the best and most popular teachers in the county. We hope she will he successful in her undertaking, as she is a lady who will do credit to any school or society. Oe Anprew PARKER, one of the Directors of the Narrow Gauge, General Agent for the company at this end of the route, considers his present quarters not in accordance with his ideas of the right order of things, and has workmen remodeling the buaiuess room of the building. Several changes will be made and everything done to create an office of convenience as well as fine looks. THERE may not be anything in it, ‘but if we-were in Judge Sawyer’s or . Charley Sexey’s boots we should feel just a little alarmed when we stopped to think of the sudden death of two of the leading anti-hydraulic. mining men, and the miners not even charged with causing the untimely ending of the deceased, Providence works in a mysterious way. County Treasurer Schmittburg who has been sick so long, but able to partially attend to business forthe " past two weeks, is gaining strength very fast now, and is determined to go to San Francisco next ‘l'uesday, in full uniform, with the Odd Fellows. _—7-> eo A BET1ER section of country than Nevadaeounty to visit during the next few months cannot be found on . the Coast, and many people in tho lower part of the State seem to realize that fact and will pay us a visit while the weather is so delightful, a oe J, Eart Brown seems to be putting on some style around his pleasanfresidence on Aristocracy Hill. The inside of the house has been fixed up beautifully, and he is having a handsome iron fence built on the Novels sires? side, Mrs. A, B. Dinste is visiting friends in Stockton, and Gen. Dibble is registed at the Grand Hotel, San Francisco. We should think the old gentleman would get awful lean travelivg around so much. —_————-o ae On Saturday evening Geo. Tracy will have another big auction sale of farniture, etc. He is determined to sacrifice everything at his sales in or=. der to make room for a large stock of goods that will arrive next week. a D. WE.uINatTOoN, proprietor of the Eureka atage and express line, has put on the route a very handsome and light spring wagou, Those who have ridden in it say it isthe most comfortable vehicle in the State, Ir Jack Frost gives this section as wide a berth the rest of the spring as he has thus far, the fruit crop in this county will be immense, and the valley folks can go to thunder with their valley trash, ———o-< ¢ Ir is said that the lonely sixtyfive men who voted in favor of the new municpal bill propose to call a mass meeting soon to provide ‘‘ways and nieans” to have their pictures taken in a group. Avex. SLoan is making great preparations at his saloon in San Franciscoto welcome his Nevada county friends on the occasion of their visif to that city on the 14th inst. Miss Bette Srover has gone to Livermore to visit her uncle,and her young companions here hope her stay will be of brief duration. Ir our people are determined to celebrate on the 4th of July it is now time to make some arrangements in that direction. 4 >_> AN unusually large number of our people are making arrangements to visit various parts of the State during the coming summer. ao Some very nice:improvements are contemplated.on one or two houses} on Piety Hill as soonas the weather settled for sure. Mrs, Tuorniz sister of Mrs. M. B. “B. Potter, who has been here on a ~visit,has returned to ber home in San Francisco. On the 15th of this month thenewly elected city officers will” be duly; installed into their various offices. THE. hotels of this city are doing & good business, A large number of _ Visitors are arriving daily. —— + oe _ A. BiuMewrmat goes below in a few days to buy another new stock of goods, Tue public schools -will bave Rodd -cined vacation the last of this : month, ——?-2-< Prayer — MEETINGS at all the churches: in this city this evening. NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ‘. Jack Cowger, John Parham, Tony Otherman, Wm. Maltman, James Fitz James, E. P: Marselus, Hank THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO. An O1@-Timer's Reminiscences of People Me Used to Meet at the Spring. Eviror Trawsurier——Ln' your issue of Tuesday I noticed; an article copied from the Tidings about the spring down near the foot of Broad street which used to be sucha favorite resort during the hot days of summer, but has recently ‘‘gone dry.” Col: Shoemaker refers to a number of old-timers who often went there in early days, but I for one failed to ever see his genial face at the cold water fountain, and I was a constant visitor. During the summer of 18531 put in an appearance there, bucket in hand, at least three times a day, and 1 propose to give you the names of some I met there at various times. Among them were Hamlet Davis, AJ. Hagan, S, Fletcher (Hazan and Fletcher lost their lives in the great fire here of 1856), E,W. Smith, ABE, Head, Robert if. Morrow, Chas. McElvy, Geo. Hearst (who left shoeless, shirtless and almost~ pantless, without a cent in his pockets, but is now worth $15,000,000, and wants to go to. the United States Senate), Joe Clark, A. BPaul, Dr. R. M. Hunt, Niles. Searls, NatBrown, J. I. Caldwell, (Hunt, Searls, Brown and Caldwell will swear they were not here in 1853 as it would be a dead give away on their ages, but nevertheless it-is true), Geo. I. Lammon, Tallman’ H: Rolfe, E. RBudd, Thos, Marsh (Budd and Marsh caine near fighting a duel in that year on account of-a homely lady teacher of niusic), C. W: Mulford, Dr. Larkin (‘owner of 100,000 niggers”), Anse McCook, (now Secretary of the United States Senate), Matt Daily, Erastus Baldridge, H.C. Gardner, Bill Mason, (Gardner and Mason fought a street duel in 1854, and Mason’s pistol came near killing a hog that was crossing the street during the shooting—both combatants were slightly wounded), O. Crandall, Wm. Eaves, Chas. WYoung, M. Rosenheim, Lorenzo Sawyer,.(the man who is now trying to ruin the present residents, but will slip up), DrBicknell, Wm. MStewart, John RMcConnell, R, A. Davidge, A. A. Sargent, Judge Stanton Buckner, Gov. Endecott, John Pattison, Jim Patterson, Wm. Patterson, Arthur Hagadorn, E. GWaite, E. FBurton, John Dawley, John W, Greer, C. W: Hill, ZP. Davis, Nick Turner, GenOglesbee, L. P. Frisbie, S. W. Chubbuck, F. Schotte, Geo: R. Crawford, Amos Laird, B, Bullington, Bennet Demars, Thomas Chambers, Thos. Henry, Abe Wagener, Foster the ice cream man, J. M. . Flurshutz, P. J.Espenshied,_JamesHoel, ThosBuckner, EdMuller, Phil Moore, John T. Crenshaw, (‘I’m from the South, by God, sir”), Sol. Kohlman, ‘Little’ Wood, CFabius Wood, Thos. Battaille, Geo. H, Russell, JMHastings, CF. Robinson, Dr. Overton, Chas. Marsh, Dan, Rich, Jas. Whartenby, WP. Harrington, SNorman, G. W. Kidd, DrKoox, Thos H, Caswell, Jesse S. Wall, Dawley, GeoF. Jacobs, HC. Dickinson, (who located Sugar Loaf for the purpose of starting an ice cream and whisky saloon on top of it, but failed to open his place because he spent all his money in building a road to the summit), M. De Young, John K. Sale, Wm. Wilson, Dan. Dart, J. P: Skelton, D. S. Tallman, Geo, E. Turner, John A. Lancaster, Hi. Johnson, Dave Johnson, Henry Plummer, Henry Hyer, Chas. Farnsworth, A, W. Potter, H. CHodge, P. W. Womack, Henry Wall, Harry Seymour, Ike Williamson, Drvon ’Pollnitz, Davis Lachman, O.C. Blackman, Geo. O-. Kilbourne, Still Slusher, Thales Curtis, Benj. Lachman, Cleveland, Hugh McClintock, Bruce Garvey, Wm, White, Pat. Corbett, Bob McGrath, Dr. Harvey Hunt, Mons: Cheval, Wald M. Allen, Si. Brown, Thomas Andrews, Albert Mau, J. HBoardman, I, J. Rolfe, Bailey Gatzert, NatBailey, WTaylor, A: Baruh, Horace Ferre, Geo, R. Ferre, WK. Rigby, David Belden, Alex. Hunt, Peter Mushaway, EdKelsey, TW. Colburn, Mrs, Dr. Holdridge, W. C. Stiles, MPrice, . Bill Davidson, M, Cohn, John McAllister, APhelps, Fred, May, Harvey Helm, John Anderson, Sandy Anderson, Wm: TBarbour, anda great many more if I only had the time to think over the matter. At some future time, with your permission, I will narrate some early time incidents, but for the present ee AN TEDILUVIAN. © ‘The Mineral Kudicator. \ The long talked of , ‘‘Indicator” has been heard from again. Dr. Lighthill has received a telegram stating that Mr. Prince, ‘who has charge pf the. working of the machine, will leave Boston for Nevada City in a few. days. The greatest confidence is expresséd in the East as to its workings, and we hope it: ‘will prove all that is claimed for it, although «our “people are very superstitious about such tatters, as. Wm. Kent, Henry Davidge, Frank . . Sheep and und Sltckens, The Macsayiite 3 Appeal, which as the organ of the anti-miners detiands that the Raby Drift Mining Company of Sierra county be prosecuted and enjoined from dumping debris into the streams, affects to be greatly shocked because the TRANSCRIPT thinks the valley people should be made to quit bringing their sheep up here by the tens of thousands every summer (whereby the. pasturage that is needed for stock owned in the mountains is destroyed early in the season and our wagon roads are ruined), or else a tax should be collected on the stock after it reaches here. We would much prefer that the latier be done, but as there seems no way to do it legally, we see no reason why the former should not. Indeed, we should not be surprised if it were at least tried thissummer. The residents of the ‘mining regions cannot shut their eyes to the fact that some of the bitterest and most uncompromising anti-miners are among the sheep owning: valleyites, o> The Moore's Flat Fire. L. Garthe returned night before last from Moore’s Flat where he went to adjust one of the losges arising from last-Friday night’s fire. He says that C, E. Pueschel, who saved nothing, had a policy for $2,009 in the Western Fire and Marine Company. Mrs,’ Jensen had an. insurance of $2,000. H. McNulty’s loss was about $3,000, and he was insured for $1,500. He did ~ not’ learn whether Mrs, Shea’s Hotel was _ insured. Hegarty & Timpke had no insurance. Messrs, Pueschel and MeNulty will rebuild, a Mr. Seeley Resigns. John A. Seeley has resigned his positionas freight agent for the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company at this city, Mr. Seeley has made hosts of friends during his residence here and proved himself, in the arduoas position, a kind and accomodating gentleman. He is a Democrat of the straightest kind, and as & Republican journal we would not care to see him nominated for Sheriff by his party. He would be a hard man to beat, ~o~< The Place to Get I. 0. 0. F. Cards. Encampment and Subordinate Lodge Odd Fellows, as well as their ladies, who contemplate going to San Francisco next week should procure their cards at the TRANscrivr office before starting. ‘Our cards are as good as the best and our prices afe only about half the San Francisco rates §Kemember that we charge but-one-deHar -for—a single hundred printed, and seventyfive cents for each subsequent handred. > The Baltic Mine. Joha McBean was down froin the Baltic mine yesterday. He says the snow is from 2 to 5 feet. deep right around thg,mine, and that until it melts off and the roads get in passable condition he will not try to start the machinery, but will simply get everything in order for doing so when the proper time comes. It will be several weeks before much can be done. . A ttn Great Demand for Teachers’ Cer‘tificates, The examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates bezan at Washington schoolhouse in this city yesterday before the County Board of Education. There were present at the opening tifty applicants, forty of whom are ladies, Itis the largest class ever assembled in the ceunty for a similar purpose. > o---——~ Resolved Oat. A delegation of the members of Young Men’s Social Club called on Mr. on Mrs. Bulfinch at the National Hotel Tuesday evening. They read some resolutions. to Mr, B. rebuking him for his lack of fidelity to the Club. . A General Holiday. -” Govenor Stoneman has said.he will declare May 14th a general holiday, the Odd Fellows of the State having asked him todoso. It will be a big day in San Francisco. . “Bon Bon Party. 3 Saturday evening Mr. Michell will give.a bon bom party at the Theatre. In the afternoon the ladies’ and children’s class will meet. eee L. .Wiuytamson has sold his property out at Blue Tent to J. Arbogast, and purchased the dwelling house heretofore owned—by Mrs. Harrigan and situated at the ~ head . of East Broad street. a 0 a Monday before the Supreme Conrt at Sacramento, ‘as an applicant for permission to practice atthe bar of the State. . x fn wf Just Arrived. ie L. ns of the One Price San. Francisco Store, has just received a fine line of young men’s and boys’ custom made clothing, which he will sell at the lowest prices. He guarpoe. have. been fooled 89 Fame Moher ala nominee A. D. Mason of this city appeared . . 80. The Great Legislative Farce. Eprror Transcrirr—What with the efforts of the demagogic element on the one hand, and the tools of the monopoly on the’ other, the everyday vain jaugling of the present Legislature is the most grotesque burlesque on American Institution that ever appeared, actually or in cartoon, “ Happy will we be if it teaches us the lesson that the mental and moral qualifications of a legislator instead of being the least foe any office, ought to be the highest, Any manthat reads the Barry Bill, either in the original (Greek) or as amended in the Senate, must wonder at the vast amount of verbosity and senseless wordiness of the measure. It is not too much to say if the objest of the bill is to prevent discrimination by special contract, that two dozen wurds would express the meaning clearer than ths ‘‘blunderbuss” bill. The less the drafter of any legal document knows about his subject the longer and more tedious will be his productions. This rule has no exception. To prevent special contracts, why notin a few words enact a law againat special contracts, with a penalty,say $5,000, the penalty to go to the prosecuting witness. This surely would prove efficacious, The same applies to other dragnet measures, introduced and pending. They are vague, misty productions without backbone or crispness, _ They are all bound, to result in tedious and uncertain litigation. Some of them are clearly unoconstitutional, This communication is not intended to censure nor defend any~ one. The delegation at Sacramento from this county were not aided there by the vote of the undersigned. © ‘‘Let us say nothing but good of the DEAD.” The sooner the curtain is rang down on the present legislative farce the better will a disgusted people be pleased. This much is certain. : INDEX, >_< ‘ New Mining Companies. Tbomas H. Caswell, formerly of this city, and several other gentle/men have incorporated the Buena Vista Mining Company. Capital stock $10,000,000. The North Star Mining Company has been incorporated by William B. Bowen M. C,-Taylor, J. B. Fargo, David McKay, Charles E, Clinch, John Glasson and A. W. Thompson, The eapital stock is $1,000,000. >_> Undercurrents Carricd Away. A cave recently occurred at the . Wah Yen mine _near-Moore’s-Fiat filling up the company’s. shaft and doing other damage. A set~ of Moore’s and Orleans Flat, and owned by Messrs. W. D. Long of this city and Wm. Andrews, were carried aver by the sliding debris, Visit of Congratulation. A large delegation of citizens on Tuesday evening visited the residence of Mr, Tompkinsto congratulate him on his #lection as Marshal, They were cordially received by the successful candidate and ‘his amiable lady, and treated toa fine supper. The evening passed most agreeably. idaho Dividend. ‘ Tidings: On Monday the Idaho Mining Company declared their regular monthly dividend, the amount being $15,500, or $5 per share on tke capital stock, The mine is looking as if. there is no end to the pay rock, Sadan een Atronse Hartune, who-left this city for Europe about a year ago, arrived. at New York on the 26th of last month. Hewill visit Washington, D, C., and Cleveland, Ohio, before returning to Nevada City, which will be in the course of a eouple of weeks. PRoPERTY owners of this township should not forget th at Assessor Collins is on duty at the Court House, for the purpose of receiving assessments. ‘All persons are requested to call and give in their statements, __ C.J. Narrzicer, who left here several weeks since for Los Angeler, returned Tuesday evening. i RRR Syma eR sade A Continued Story. CHAP, XIII. Epicures, all the world over, drink ‘Epicure Tea” because its flavor is delicious, its aroma exquisite and its invigorating qualities leave nothing Jackson’s Beehive Grocery Store. _ Society Cards. Those Odd Fellows and their ladies who éxpect to bein San Francisco nexf week should call ‘at the Transcript. office soon and order a ‘large supply of illuminated addrese cards if they have not already dose The price ($1 for the first. hundred and 75 cents for each additional hundred) is so low that all can af: ford to procure some. The cards are first-class in all respects, and the nine different designs are original‘in form, rich ia coloring and exceedantees a fit or no sale. The pants ‘s undercurrents—in~a-canon~ between] to be desited:-For-sale-only at J. J ‘Where Are ‘You Driving To? IAM GOINGTO SHIH THE mmense Bankrupt: Stock OF THE ONE PRICE San Francisco Store, Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever ‘Before Known i in Nevada City, GIVE THIS GREAT oie OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: dred honey-comb bed spreads Spanish Laces, per yard, from< — 15 to 26¢ bre ye 2 wned . 80c ‘French Laces, gh eg from 5c up One hundred and fifty spreads each ~ 4125 . (Laces to dressmakers and peddlers . One hundred spreads, better, each “165] cheaper than they can pure! the One hundred spreads, still etter, each 200 same in New York at wholesale ag Two hundred and fifty chemises, unBobinette, all colors, 8 yards, bleached, each Sea S2hc pees ; from Maas up 600 gross buttons regular price a ‘Lowe! m. 5c up dozen, now selling at ~ 5 . Table Cloths, from 60¢ up 76 doz. pure linen check towels per doz 1 is Napkins, per dozen, from 50¢ up Forty doz towels, extra sizesper doz ‘1. 20 . Barbour’s Linen Thread, perspool 10¢ Fifty Russian towels each 15¢ bey or 's Ribbed Stockings, allcolors, Pillow case lace per yard be Five hundred colored shirts each 60c . Large ‘asortment of dress buttons, Two hundred dozen bath soap, per doz 65c B ev dozen bc Five hundred gross agate bnttons,12doz 5c bd sae of Fenn 2Q6e One hundred doz children’s collars, 3 for 25c ‘ety Pins, lai e size, per dozen, be Five hundred fishus, silk, black or Lauies’ Hematic! Ned Hak’ts. 2 for 25¢ white, each 25c . Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk fs. 2 for 25c Three hundred parasols, eac! 50c . Children’s ecard pg 6 for 250 Two hundred sacques for yo worth Garter Elastic, ‘ard be $2, now selling for 100 . 8-inch Rubber t a, 2tor 25e Five huadred pairs lace window baa Fe Gone 100 tail orth $2 50 per pair, now sel” ugtoe ae 126 . Ribbons, per yard, 6c 25c . Ladies’ Fancy ‘Handkerchiet, 8 fo 25c 50c . Shoe Laces, 4 bunghes, GENTLEMEN'S LIST : Five dozen corsets per pair Ten doz corsets per Lord Ten doz corsets per pa! 60¢ One hundrd Sowwtitohed handkerchiefs four for 26c . Fifty dozen calico shirts with collars One hundred lace pillow shams per P’ r 75c and cuffs worth $1 50 for Ibe One hundred lace pillow shams per p’r 100] Ten dozen calico shirts worth $1 26 for 75c pe cloths sheets Ha trian pe ane Wool Pants and vests $3 75 es iggan 8 ngs Ihave on hand a large lot of men ad One hundred doz striped stockings 3 p’r a ’s an Wristlote worth #2 soo pair for boys’ clothing which f can not at present Bracelets per pair te give the prices of. : Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards 26c . Neckties each 25 Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for 3 50 . Boys’ suspenders per pair 10c Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for, 26c . Mens’ suspenders per pair 26e Ladies ornaments 6 for 25c . 200 Men’s straw ha\ 20¢ Ruching per yard 10c } 5 dozen straw hata 15¢ Calico wrappers very cheap. 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats 1c Ladies Chemises, bleached or unbleach10 dozen Men’s Felt hats 750 ed, formerly 50¢ now 40c . 8 dozen Light Cowboy Hats 95e Drawers, formerly 50c now 40c . 5 dozen all wool hats 95¢ Night dresses, formerly 75c, now 65¢ { ‘Ihave received a lot of trunks and valises Embroidered Chemises, 50¢ . which will be sold at the lowest’ prices, Chemises trimmed with torchon lace 75¢ . Goods are being received constantly but it is Children’s chemises laundried and trimimpossible to give rig resent, med with embroidery ital 40c Boss Overalls, per 65: Children’s drawers 25 & 80c Pe G Ladies skirts with double rufile Te § haker Socks, 2 pa t for Fi 25e Ladies skirts, jackonet ruffi¢, trimmed wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair 25¢ with embro! dery, 3 100 bine smi cotton socks, 3 pair for 25¢ Skirts with seven tak and wide emye oy clocked” socks, all colors, a broidery, Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle,with . Suspenders, per pair 25¢ hap lace, dwith tor125 . Gingham Shirts, ost =" ea night dresses trlmma wil a Canton F annel Shirte and Drawers, ae Merino Shirts and Drawers, in colors, 0. Something Fine Marysville Flannel, shirts or drawers, Night dresses 22 tucks, with triple insertion and embroidery, Mother Hubbard night dresses at lowest — ee up to 46) 12 Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double ingeroo poh aint epg now me tion and embroidery, 5¢ . White Shirts, formerly: $1 25 now 115 Drawers with torchon lace, 7¢ . Patent Shirt 100 Ladies aprons, all the latest erie, 2 to 50c. Calico Shirts, 60 and 75e rom Boys’ Suits, from $3 50 to Large ginghain aprons 8774¢ Meat Diagoual Pants, i 30 Children’s dresses, three plaits, with inLight Colored Pants, all Wool, 2.00 fat eh and embroidery, 75 & 87h¢ . Cassimere Pants, 2 50 ildren’ dresses with bib, 16 pedal insertion and embroidery, 100 Children’s colored dresses from 50c to 1 35 As Fine an Assortment of. MEN'S AND BOYS’ BATS Pillow shams in Inco. from 76e a pair to1 88 iow shams in laco from 75c a pair to Ladies collars from 10c up . AS can be found outside of San fp ine] Infants robes from 75¢ up Ihave on-hand a handsome wardrobé for infant, isting of 30 vi , packed ‘n neat case, which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Price $30, which is and at lower prices than they can be bou; in the city. Hate thay sell for $450 in ie Francis-o can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in Sp gly Call and examine the stock and learn prices. less than you can make it for. Trunks, from $250 up Ho nish ties, black or white, from 20@up . Satchels, from 75¢ up Pillow case lace, 34 inches wide, with First Class Eastern Shoes, 2 60 insertion, 12 yards for 75c . Boots, 800 Fine laces, ‘te yards, from 25c up Commercial Note paper, per quarter Torchon laces, 12 yards, from 30c up m, 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:dadies dolmans—the latest ‘styles of of the season—received at my store. Samples on hand. I claim that I am selling dolmans from $5 to $10 cheaper than they can be bought in San Francisco. The reason why, I will explain. -These dolmans”“aré made in the largest establishment in San Francisco, a wholesale house. My profits are small, being the five per cent discount I get for cash. The retail purchaser has the benefit of the usual wholesale price. cy Country Orders Promptly Filled as Soon as Received. Remember : the” Place ! L. HYMANS’ One Price San Francisco Store, MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Spring Styles! oer cmna samme nmmennnennay , NEW SHAPES, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT OF Nar" G-Q@ Tea, SELECTED BY . WAXES UATE, Our Very Capable Milliner, Has arrived and is ready to attend to your every Fs wish in the manner of TRIM MIDTCH. impos 4 Tninmed Hats from 10e, to $9 50, Mrs. Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, = NEVADA CITY, Nevada Drug Store, Corner? Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City o——WALTER D. VINTON PProprictor.' A Large Stock of Patent Medieines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand IMirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed, AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD ~ Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, London, Ghobe. J. E. CARR, T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Nevada City, Keep constantly on hand a large and complete ;tock of cauune usually found FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. NTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, : MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, AGENTS Ft FOR Londoy & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies Than which there are none better’ &2 Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist ETNA IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street..-.. San ra, . BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF Mining and General Machinery, — CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, . HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, __ FURNACES AND. CONCENTRATING i. — NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, to ” e. Call. and wot viefelng ey BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, MILLS SMELTING WORKS, Ere. o hie 3 2 i . Se pe Pane eRe eae Te cae essai maa ea AT AP ES OE

i =e aver] A Miss Triute Lisson, a most. accomplished school teacher, left for Oakland yesterday, where she will be an applicant for a position in the public schools of that place. Miss Lisson has taught for several years at her home in North San,Juan and also for awhile in this city. She has proved herself one of the best and most popular teachers in the county. We hope she will he successful in her undertaking, as she is a lady who will do credit to any school or society. Oe Anprew PARKER, one of the Directors of the Narrow Gauge, General Agent for the company at this end of the route, considers his present quarters not in accordance with his ideas of the right order of things, and has workmen remodeling the buaiuess room of the building. Several changes will be made and everything done to create an office of convenience as well as fine looks. THERE may not be anything in it, ‘but if we-were in Judge Sawyer’s or . Charley Sexey’s boots we should feel just a little alarmed when we stopped to think of the sudden death of two of the leading anti-hydraulic. mining men, and the miners not even charged with causing the untimely ending of the deceased, Providence works in a mysterious way. County Treasurer Schmittburg who has been sick so long, but able to partially attend to business forthe " past two weeks, is gaining strength very fast now, and is determined to go to San Francisco next ‘l'uesday, in full uniform, with the Odd Fellows. _—7-> eo A BET1ER section of country than Nevadaeounty to visit during the next few months cannot be found on . the Coast, and many people in tho lower part of the State seem to realize that fact and will pay us a visit while the weather is so delightful, a oe J, Eart Brown seems to be putting on some style around his pleasanfresidence on Aristocracy Hill. The inside of the house has been fixed up beautifully, and he is having a handsome iron fence built on the Novels sires? side, Mrs. A, B. Dinste is visiting friends in Stockton, and Gen. Dibble is registed at the Grand Hotel, San Francisco. We should think the old gentleman would get awful lean travelivg around so much. —_————-o ae On Saturday evening Geo. Tracy will have another big auction sale of farniture, etc. He is determined to sacrifice everything at his sales in or=. der to make room for a large stock of goods that will arrive next week. a D. WE.uINatTOoN, proprietor of the Eureka atage and express line, has put on the route a very handsome and light spring wagou, Those who have ridden in it say it isthe most comfortable vehicle in the State, Ir Jack Frost gives this section as wide a berth the rest of the spring as he has thus far, the fruit crop in this county will be immense, and the valley folks can go to thunder with their valley trash, ———o-< ¢ Ir is said that the lonely sixtyfive men who voted in favor of the new municpal bill propose to call a mass meeting soon to provide ‘‘ways and nieans” to have their pictures taken in a group. Avex. SLoan is making great preparations at his saloon in San Franciscoto welcome his Nevada county friends on the occasion of their visif to that city on the 14th inst. Miss Bette Srover has gone to Livermore to visit her uncle,and her young companions here hope her stay will be of brief duration. Ir our people are determined to celebrate on the 4th of July it is now time to make some arrangements in that direction. 4 >_> AN unusually large number of our people are making arrangements to visit various parts of the State during the coming summer. ao Some very nice:improvements are contemplated.on one or two houses} on Piety Hill as soonas the weather settled for sure. Mrs, Tuorniz sister of Mrs. M. B. “B. Potter, who has been here on a ~visit,has returned to ber home in San Francisco. On the 15th of this month thenewly elected city officers will” be duly; installed into their various offices. THE. hotels of this city are doing & good business, A large number of _ Visitors are arriving daily. —— + oe _ A. BiuMewrmat goes below in a few days to buy another new stock of goods, Tue public schools -will bave Rodd -cined vacation the last of this : month, ——?-2-< Prayer — MEETINGS at all the churches: in this city this evening. NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ‘. Jack Cowger, John Parham, Tony Otherman, Wm. Maltman, James Fitz James, E. P: Marselus, Hank THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO. An O1@-Timer's Reminiscences of People Me Used to Meet at the Spring. Eviror Trawsurier——Ln' your issue of Tuesday I noticed; an article copied from the Tidings about the spring down near the foot of Broad street which used to be sucha favorite resort during the hot days of summer, but has recently ‘‘gone dry.” Col: Shoemaker refers to a number of old-timers who often went there in early days, but I for one failed to ever see his genial face at the cold water fountain, and I was a constant visitor. During the summer of 18531 put in an appearance there, bucket in hand, at least three times a day, and 1 propose to give you the names of some I met there at various times. Among them were Hamlet Davis, AJ. Hagan, S, Fletcher (Hazan and Fletcher lost their lives in the great fire here of 1856), E,W. Smith, ABE, Head, Robert if. Morrow, Chas. McElvy, Geo. Hearst (who left shoeless, shirtless and almost~ pantless, without a cent in his pockets, but is now worth $15,000,000, and wants to go to. the United States Senate), Joe Clark, A. BPaul, Dr. R. M. Hunt, Niles. Searls, NatBrown, J. I. Caldwell, (Hunt, Searls, Brown and Caldwell will swear they were not here in 1853 as it would be a dead give away on their ages, but nevertheless it-is true), Geo. I. Lammon, Tallman’ H: Rolfe, E. RBudd, Thos, Marsh (Budd and Marsh caine near fighting a duel in that year on account of-a homely lady teacher of niusic), C. W: Mulford, Dr. Larkin (‘owner of 100,000 niggers”), Anse McCook, (now Secretary of the United States Senate), Matt Daily, Erastus Baldridge, H.C. Gardner, Bill Mason, (Gardner and Mason fought a street duel in 1854, and Mason’s pistol came near killing a hog that was crossing the street during the shooting—both combatants were slightly wounded), O. Crandall, Wm. Eaves, Chas. WYoung, M. Rosenheim, Lorenzo Sawyer,.(the man who is now trying to ruin the present residents, but will slip up), DrBicknell, Wm. MStewart, John RMcConnell, R, A. Davidge, A. A. Sargent, Judge Stanton Buckner, Gov. Endecott, John Pattison, Jim Patterson, Wm. Patterson, Arthur Hagadorn, E. GWaite, E. FBurton, John Dawley, John W, Greer, C. W: Hill, ZP. Davis, Nick Turner, GenOglesbee, L. P. Frisbie, S. W. Chubbuck, F. Schotte, Geo: R. Crawford, Amos Laird, B, Bullington, Bennet Demars, Thomas Chambers, Thos. Henry, Abe Wagener, Foster the ice cream man, J. M. . Flurshutz, P. J.Espenshied,_JamesHoel, ThosBuckner, EdMuller, Phil Moore, John T. Crenshaw, (‘I’m from the South, by God, sir”), Sol. Kohlman, ‘Little’ Wood, CFabius Wood, Thos. Battaille, Geo. H, Russell, JMHastings, CF. Robinson, Dr. Overton, Chas. Marsh, Dan, Rich, Jas. Whartenby, WP. Harrington, SNorman, G. W. Kidd, DrKoox, Thos H, Caswell, Jesse S. Wall, Dawley, GeoF. Jacobs, HC. Dickinson, (who located Sugar Loaf for the purpose of starting an ice cream and whisky saloon on top of it, but failed to open his place because he spent all his money in building a road to the summit), M. De Young, John K. Sale, Wm. Wilson, Dan. Dart, J. P: Skelton, D. S. Tallman, Geo, E. Turner, John A. Lancaster, Hi. Johnson, Dave Johnson, Henry Plummer, Henry Hyer, Chas. Farnsworth, A, W. Potter, H. CHodge, P. W. Womack, Henry Wall, Harry Seymour, Ike Williamson, Drvon ’Pollnitz, Davis Lachman, O.C. Blackman, Geo. O-. Kilbourne, Still Slusher, Thales Curtis, Benj. Lachman, Cleveland, Hugh McClintock, Bruce Garvey, Wm, White, Pat. Corbett, Bob McGrath, Dr. Harvey Hunt, Mons: Cheval, Wald M. Allen, Si. Brown, Thomas Andrews, Albert Mau, J. HBoardman, I, J. Rolfe, Bailey Gatzert, NatBailey, WTaylor, A: Baruh, Horace Ferre, Geo, R. Ferre, WK. Rigby, David Belden, Alex. Hunt, Peter Mushaway, EdKelsey, TW. Colburn, Mrs, Dr. Holdridge, W. C. Stiles, MPrice, . Bill Davidson, M, Cohn, John McAllister, APhelps, Fred, May, Harvey Helm, John Anderson, Sandy Anderson, Wm: TBarbour, anda great many more if I only had the time to think over the matter. At some future time, with your permission, I will narrate some early time incidents, but for the present ee AN TEDILUVIAN. © ‘The Mineral Kudicator. \ The long talked of , ‘‘Indicator” has been heard from again. Dr. Lighthill has received a telegram stating that Mr. Prince, ‘who has charge pf the. working of the machine, will leave Boston for Nevada City in a few. days. The greatest confidence is expresséd in the East as to its workings, and we hope it: ‘will prove all that is claimed for it, although «our “people are very superstitious about such tatters, as. Wm. Kent, Henry Davidge, Frank . . Sheep and und Sltckens, The Macsayiite 3 Appeal, which as the organ of the anti-miners detiands that the Raby Drift Mining Company of Sierra county be prosecuted and enjoined from dumping debris into the streams, affects to be greatly shocked because the TRANSCRIPT thinks the valley people should be made to quit bringing their sheep up here by the tens of thousands every summer (whereby the. pasturage that is needed for stock owned in the mountains is destroyed early in the season and our wagon roads are ruined), or else a tax should be collected on the stock after it reaches here. We would much prefer that the latier be done, but as there seems no way to do it legally, we see no reason why the former should not. Indeed, we should not be surprised if it were at least tried thissummer. The residents of the ‘mining regions cannot shut their eyes to the fact that some of the bitterest and most uncompromising anti-miners are among the sheep owning: valleyites, o> The Moore's Flat Fire. L. Garthe returned night before last from Moore’s Flat where he went to adjust one of the losges arising from last-Friday night’s fire. He says that C, E. Pueschel, who saved nothing, had a policy for $2,009 in the Western Fire and Marine Company. Mrs,’ Jensen had an. insurance of $2,000. H. McNulty’s loss was about $3,000, and he was insured for $1,500. He did ~ not’ learn whether Mrs, Shea’s Hotel was _ insured. Hegarty & Timpke had no insurance. Messrs, Pueschel and MeNulty will rebuild, a Mr. Seeley Resigns. John A. Seeley has resigned his positionas freight agent for the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company at this city, Mr. Seeley has made hosts of friends during his residence here and proved himself, in the arduoas position, a kind and accomodating gentleman. He is a Democrat of the straightest kind, and as & Republican journal we would not care to see him nominated for Sheriff by his party. He would be a hard man to beat, ~o~< The Place to Get I. 0. 0. F. Cards. Encampment and Subordinate Lodge Odd Fellows, as well as their ladies, who contemplate going to San Francisco next week should procure their cards at the TRANscrivr office before starting. ‘Our cards are as good as the best and our prices afe only about half the San Francisco rates §Kemember that we charge but-one-deHar -for—a single hundred printed, and seventyfive cents for each subsequent handred. > The Baltic Mine. Joha McBean was down froin the Baltic mine yesterday. He says the snow is from 2 to 5 feet. deep right around thg,mine, and that until it melts off and the roads get in passable condition he will not try to start the machinery, but will simply get everything in order for doing so when the proper time comes. It will be several weeks before much can be done. . A ttn Great Demand for Teachers’ Cer‘tificates, The examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates bezan at Washington schoolhouse in this city yesterday before the County Board of Education. There were present at the opening tifty applicants, forty of whom are ladies, Itis the largest class ever assembled in the ceunty for a similar purpose. > o---——~ Resolved Oat. A delegation of the members of Young Men’s Social Club called on Mr. on Mrs. Bulfinch at the National Hotel Tuesday evening. They read some resolutions. to Mr, B. rebuking him for his lack of fidelity to the Club. . A General Holiday. -” Govenor Stoneman has said.he will declare May 14th a general holiday, the Odd Fellows of the State having asked him todoso. It will be a big day in San Francisco. . “Bon Bon Party. 3 Saturday evening Mr. Michell will give.a bon bom party at the Theatre. In the afternoon the ladies’ and

children’s class will meet. eee L. .Wiuytamson has sold his property out at Blue Tent to J. Arbogast, and purchased the dwelling house heretofore owned—by Mrs. Harrigan and situated at the ~ head . of East Broad street. a 0 a Monday before the Supreme Conrt at Sacramento, ‘as an applicant for permission to practice atthe bar of the State. . x fn wf Just Arrived. ie L. ns of the One Price San. Francisco Store, has just received a fine line of young men’s and boys’ custom made clothing, which he will sell at the lowest prices. He guarpoe. have. been fooled 89 Fame Moher ala nominee A. D. Mason of this city appeared . . 80. The Great Legislative Farce. Eprror Transcrirr—What with the efforts of the demagogic element on the one hand, and the tools of the monopoly on the’ other, the everyday vain jaugling of the present Legislature is the most grotesque burlesque on American Institution that ever appeared, actually or in cartoon, “ Happy will we be if it teaches us the lesson that the mental and moral qualifications of a legislator instead of being the least foe any office, ought to be the highest, Any manthat reads the Barry Bill, either in the original (Greek) or as amended in the Senate, must wonder at the vast amount of verbosity and senseless wordiness of the measure. It is not too much to say if the objest of the bill is to prevent discrimination by special contract, that two dozen wurds would express the meaning clearer than ths ‘‘blunderbuss” bill. The less the drafter of any legal document knows about his subject the longer and more tedious will be his productions. This rule has no exception. To prevent special contracts, why notin a few words enact a law againat special contracts, with a penalty,say $5,000, the penalty to go to the prosecuting witness. This surely would prove efficacious, The same applies to other dragnet measures, introduced and pending. They are vague, misty productions without backbone or crispness, _ They are all bound, to result in tedious and uncertain litigation. Some of them are clearly unoconstitutional, This communication is not intended to censure nor defend any~ one. The delegation at Sacramento from this county were not aided there by the vote of the undersigned. © ‘‘Let us say nothing but good of the DEAD.” The sooner the curtain is rang down on the present legislative farce the better will a disgusted people be pleased. This much is certain. : INDEX, >_< ‘ New Mining Companies. Tbomas H. Caswell, formerly of this city, and several other gentle/men have incorporated the Buena Vista Mining Company. Capital stock $10,000,000. The North Star Mining Company has been incorporated by William B. Bowen M. C,-Taylor, J. B. Fargo, David McKay, Charles E, Clinch, John Glasson and A. W. Thompson, The eapital stock is $1,000,000. >_> Undercurrents Carricd Away. A cave recently occurred at the . Wah Yen mine _near-Moore’s-Fiat filling up the company’s. shaft and doing other damage. A set~ of Moore’s and Orleans Flat, and owned by Messrs. W. D. Long of this city and Wm. Andrews, were carried aver by the sliding debris, Visit of Congratulation. A large delegation of citizens on Tuesday evening visited the residence of Mr, Tompkinsto congratulate him on his #lection as Marshal, They were cordially received by the successful candidate and ‘his amiable lady, and treated toa fine supper. The evening passed most agreeably. idaho Dividend. ‘ Tidings: On Monday the Idaho Mining Company declared their regular monthly dividend, the amount being $15,500, or $5 per share on tke capital stock, The mine is looking as if. there is no end to the pay rock, Sadan een Atronse Hartune, who-left this city for Europe about a year ago, arrived. at New York on the 26th of last month. Hewill visit Washington, D, C., and Cleveland, Ohio, before returning to Nevada City, which will be in the course of a eouple of weeks. PRoPERTY owners of this township should not forget th at Assessor Collins is on duty at the Court House, for the purpose of receiving assessments. ‘All persons are requested to call and give in their statements, __ C.J. Narrzicer, who left here several weeks since for Los Angeler, returned Tuesday evening. i RRR Syma eR sade A Continued Story. CHAP, XIII. Epicures, all the world over, drink ‘Epicure Tea” because its flavor is delicious, its aroma exquisite and its invigorating qualities leave nothing Jackson’s Beehive Grocery Store. _ Society Cards. Those Odd Fellows and their ladies who éxpect to bein San Francisco nexf week should call ‘at the Transcript. office soon and order a ‘large supply of illuminated addrese cards if they have not already dose The price ($1 for the first. hundred and 75 cents for each additional hundred) is so low that all can af: ford to procure some. The cards are first-class in all respects, and the nine different designs are original‘in form, rich ia coloring and exceedantees a fit or no sale. The pants ‘s undercurrents—in~a-canon~ between] to be desited:-For-sale-only at J. J ‘Where Are ‘You Driving To? IAM GOINGTO SHIH THE mmense Bankrupt: Stock OF THE ONE PRICE San Francisco Store, Which Has Arrived. Lower Prices Than Ever ‘Before Known i in Nevada City, GIVE THIS GREAT oie OF PRICES YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION: dred honey-comb bed spreads Spanish Laces, per yard, from< — 15 to 26¢ bre ye 2 wned . 80c ‘French Laces, gh eg from 5c up One hundred and fifty spreads each ~ 4125 . (Laces to dressmakers and peddlers . One hundred spreads, better, each “165] cheaper than they can pure! the One hundred spreads, still etter, each 200 same in New York at wholesale ag Two hundred and fifty chemises, unBobinette, all colors, 8 yards, bleached, each Sea S2hc pees ; from Maas up 600 gross buttons regular price a ‘Lowe! m. 5c up dozen, now selling at ~ 5 . Table Cloths, from 60¢ up 76 doz. pure linen check towels per doz 1 is Napkins, per dozen, from 50¢ up Forty doz towels, extra sizesper doz ‘1. 20 . Barbour’s Linen Thread, perspool 10¢ Fifty Russian towels each 15¢ bey or 's Ribbed Stockings, allcolors, Pillow case lace per yard be Five hundred colored shirts each 60c . Large ‘asortment of dress buttons, Two hundred dozen bath soap, per doz 65c B ev dozen bc Five hundred gross agate bnttons,12doz 5c bd sae of Fenn 2Q6e One hundred doz children’s collars, 3 for 25c ‘ety Pins, lai e size, per dozen, be Five hundred fishus, silk, black or Lauies’ Hematic! Ned Hak’ts. 2 for 25¢ white, each 25c . Ladies’ Imitation Silk Hdk fs. 2 for 25c Three hundred parasols, eac! 50c . Children’s ecard pg 6 for 250 Two hundred sacques for yo worth Garter Elastic, ‘ard be $2, now selling for 100 . 8-inch Rubber t a, 2tor 25e Five huadred pairs lace window baa Fe Gone 100 tail orth $2 50 per pair, now sel” ugtoe ae 126 . Ribbons, per yard, 6c 25c . Ladies’ Fancy ‘Handkerchiet, 8 fo 25c 50c . Shoe Laces, 4 bunghes, GENTLEMEN'S LIST : Five dozen corsets per pair Ten doz corsets per Lord Ten doz corsets per pa! 60¢ One hundrd Sowwtitohed handkerchiefs four for 26c . Fifty dozen calico shirts with collars One hundred lace pillow shams per P’ r 75c and cuffs worth $1 50 for Ibe One hundred lace pillow shams per p’r 100] Ten dozen calico shirts worth $1 26 for 75c pe cloths sheets Ha trian pe ane Wool Pants and vests $3 75 es iggan 8 ngs Ihave on hand a large lot of men ad One hundred doz striped stockings 3 p’r a ’s an Wristlote worth #2 soo pair for boys’ clothing which f can not at present Bracelets per pair te give the prices of. : Ribbons, all colors, 5 yards 26c . Neckties each 25 Brocaded shawls, worth $8, for 3 50 . Boys’ suspenders per pair 10c Lisle thread gloves 2 pair for, 26c . Mens’ suspenders per pair 26e Ladies ornaments 6 for 25c . 200 Men’s straw ha\ 20¢ Ruching per yard 10c } 5 dozen straw hata 15¢ Calico wrappers very cheap. 8 dozen Boys’ straw hats 1c Ladies Chemises, bleached or unbleach10 dozen Men’s Felt hats 750 ed, formerly 50¢ now 40c . 8 dozen Light Cowboy Hats 95e Drawers, formerly 50c now 40c . 5 dozen all wool hats 95¢ Night dresses, formerly 75c, now 65¢ { ‘Ihave received a lot of trunks and valises Embroidered Chemises, 50¢ . which will be sold at the lowest’ prices, Chemises trimmed with torchon lace 75¢ . Goods are being received constantly but it is Children’s chemises laundried and trimimpossible to give rig resent, med with embroidery ital 40c Boss Overalls, per 65: Children’s drawers 25 & 80c Pe G Ladies skirts with double rufile Te § haker Socks, 2 pa t for Fi 25e Ladies skirts, jackonet ruffi¢, trimmed wool Shaker Socks, Red, per pair 25¢ with embro! dery, 3 100 bine smi cotton socks, 3 pair for 25¢ Skirts with seven tak and wide emye oy clocked” socks, all colors, a broidery, Skirts with ten tucks, double ruffle,with . Suspenders, per pair 25¢ hap lace, dwith tor125 . Gingham Shirts, ost =" ea night dresses trlmma wil a Canton F annel Shirte and Drawers, ae Merino Shirts and Drawers, in colors, 0. Something Fine Marysville Flannel, shirts or drawers, Night dresses 22 tucks, with triple insertion and embroidery, Mother Hubbard night dresses at lowest — ee up to 46) 12 Ladies drawers, 6 tucks, double ingeroo poh aint epg now me tion and embroidery, 5¢ . White Shirts, formerly: $1 25 now 115 Drawers with torchon lace, 7¢ . Patent Shirt 100 Ladies aprons, all the latest erie, 2 to 50c. Calico Shirts, 60 and 75e rom Boys’ Suits, from $3 50 to Large ginghain aprons 8774¢ Meat Diagoual Pants, i 30 Children’s dresses, three plaits, with inLight Colored Pants, all Wool, 2.00 fat eh and embroidery, 75 & 87h¢ . Cassimere Pants, 2 50 ildren’ dresses with bib, 16 pedal insertion and embroidery, 100 Children’s colored dresses from 50c to 1 35 As Fine an Assortment of. MEN'S AND BOYS’ BATS Pillow shams in Inco. from 76e a pair to1 88 iow shams in laco from 75c a pair to Ladies collars from 10c up . AS can be found outside of San fp ine] Infants robes from 75¢ up Ihave on-hand a handsome wardrobé for infant, isting of 30 vi , packed ‘n neat case, which the ladies are invited to call and examine. Price $30, which is and at lower prices than they can be bou; in the city. Hate thay sell for $450 in ie Francis-o can be purchased at my store for $2 50, and others in Sp gly Call and examine the stock and learn prices. less than you can make it for. Trunks, from $250 up Ho nish ties, black or white, from 20@up . Satchels, from 75¢ up Pillow case lace, 34 inches wide, with First Class Eastern Shoes, 2 60 insertion, 12 yards for 75c . Boots, 800 Fine laces, ‘te yards, from 25c up Commercial Note paper, per quarter Torchon laces, 12 yards, from 30c up m, 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:dadies dolmans—the latest ‘styles of of the season—received at my store. Samples on hand. I claim that I am selling dolmans from $5 to $10 cheaper than they can be bought in San Francisco. The reason why, I will explain. -These dolmans”“aré made in the largest establishment in San Francisco, a wholesale house.. My profits are small, being the five per cent discount I get for cash. The retail purchaser has the benefit of the usual wholesale price. cy Country Orders Promptly Filled as Soon as Received. Remember : the” Place ! L. HYMANS’ One Price San Francisco Store, MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Spring Styles! oer cmna samme nmmennnennay , NEW SHAPES, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FLOWERS. WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT OF Nar" G-Q@ Tea, SELECTED BY . WAXES UATE, Our Very Capable Milliner, Has arrived and is ready to attend to your every Fs wish in the manner of TRIM MIDTCH. impos 4 Tninmed Hats from 10e, to $9 50, Mrs. Lester & Crawford (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, = NEVADA CITY, Nevada Drug Store, Corner? Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City o——WALTER D. VINTON PProprictor.' A Large Stock of Patent Medieines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand IMirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed, AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD ~ Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, London, Ghobe. J. E. CARR, T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Nevada City, Keep constantly on hand a large and complete ;tock of cauune usually found FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. NTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, : MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, AGENTS Ft FOR Londoy & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies Than which there are none better’ &2 Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist ETNA IRON WORKS, 217 and 219 Fremont Street...-.... San ra, . BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF Mining and General Machinery, — CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, . HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, __ FURNACES AND. CONCENTRATING i. — NEXT DOOR TO STUMPF’S HOTEL, to ” e. Call. and wot viefelng ey BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, MILLS SMELTING WORKS, Ere. o hie 3 2 i . Se pe Pane eRe eae Te cae essai maa ea AT AP ES OE