April 14, 1885 (4 pages)

\ °° pare INSTITUTE. F The Best Looking Schoolmarms to any of them. Here it goes: . liams. : Nichols, Miss Fannie E. Horrigan. — Williams, James. N ork ‘rancgt wevaills City, igi Harada Oouty, CALIFORNIA. Brown & Carxins. . . Proprietors. “TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1885. ‘and Schoolmasters in the State. The County Institute met in this city yesterday, and the teachers presented such a beautiful appearance, both as nature made them and the good clothes they wore, that we cannot refrain publishing the names of all who have arrived here, and the locality they hail from. We also do this that our people may familiarize the names in case they are fortvnate enough to receive an introduction . Allison Ranch, A. J. Tiffany. Birchville, J.S. Hennessey. Bear River, Miss Nellie Hubbard. Blue Tent, Miss Mary Condon, Boca, Miss Selina G. Burston. Chalk Bluff, Miss Sarah WilCherokee, Miss Mary Eagan. Clear Creek, Miss Lizzie Stokes. Columbia Hill, A. D. Gassaway. Forest Springs, Miss Mary Hennessy. ' French Corral, D. Mahoney. Graniteville, Miss Esther Ogden. Greely, J. H. Austin. Grass Valley, M. P. Stone, Geo, Horton, J. H. Baldwin, Wm. Herrod, Mrs. M. V. Leech, Miss Fannie Doom, Miss Lou Dorsey, Miss Emma Griffiths, W. J. Rogers, A. Sleep, Miss Ella Maddrill, Miss Lydia E. Smith, Miss Clara Muncey, Miss Mary McAuliffe, H. L. Weed, Miss Abbie McMichaels, Miss Libbie Pope, Miss Grace Everett, Miss Maggie Riley, Miss Eva F. Perkins. ~ Indian Flat, Miss Sadie O’Donnell. Indian Springs, Mrs. J. H. Austin. Tron Mountain, Miss Annie Herrod. Kentucky Flat, ‘Miss Nellie Osborn. Lake City, W. C. Gray. Liberty Hill, T. L. Herberi. ~-Lime Kiln, Miss Minnie E. Hig: gins. Little York, Miss Nellie Joyce. Magnolia, T. J. Lyon. Mariposa, Miss Annie T. Duval. Mooney, A. M. Powers. Moore’s Flat, Miss Maggie McNorth San Juan, B. F. Stewart, Miss Sarah Davis. North Bloomfield, T. J. Barry, Miss Alice Chapman. North Star, John Mulroy. Oakland, Miss M. Gussie Mertes, Miss Ina Cooper. Omega, Thomas White. Pleasant Ridge,—Miss Memie Sanford. Pleasant Valley, Glasson. Quaker Hill, Miss Clara Cleveland. Rough and Ready, G. A. Brock. Relief Hill, Miss Kate Brown. Spenceville, Miss Maud Smith. Sebastopol, Mrs. C. E. Taber. Sweetland, C. L. Brown. Truckee, 8. A, Bulfinch, Miss Lizzie Danforth, Miss Mary Hill. Union Hill, R. J. Fitzgerald, Miss Minnie McGuire. Washington, J. F. Benoit. Wiliow Valley, Miss Hannah Skehean. Miss Sarah _ OOo Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Ne» wada City, California, for the week ending April 4th. Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised.”’ W. J. Witu1ams, P. M. _Bartlet, W. H. Boney, James, Benson, G. W Bargoin, John. Buly, Mrs. Delight, Blackair, T.-P. Bloss, A. A. Cowdery, Wm, A. Dassonville, H. J. “aac gt Sota Annie. ogell, Casper. Hugh, Miss Emily. Hugh, T. O’Connell, P. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah N. Lynch, M. ig A. erry, H. Richards, Mrs. J. A. Robe C. Eee For Sale Cheap. Brown “ 1D Ibs..1 Rice Ree saveas rsCurrants, ee a 1 -Prunes, yt She mira 1 ‘Beans, WO rice 1 Java Coffee, 4° .. 1 Costa Rica“ 6“ ... 1 Washing Powder 12 pasirei Chocolate, 4 papers.. 1 Oysters, —— 12 cats. .1 Green Corn, Oa Grek Green Peas, 8 “ .1 String Beans, 8 “ .1 Tomatoes, 5 shemicee pre) & salmon, 10 ad Table Fruit, ares . Pie Fruit, gad peas * Jelly, Go" 21 Sardines, Aa . Lobsters. Bot Deviled Ham, 4 “ .1 Corned Beef, Y Uist ee Lard, tlh. © Lard, 4lb “ . 60 W. Kerosene, 5 gallon “ \c. J, NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. WILLA WOLF For Cash Flour, per 100 lbs.. $2 25 Wheat, aha Corn, 6“< 66 Ro!l'ed Barley“ “ White Sugar 1 1-2 Ibs.1 Kerosene, per “ Bie Syrup, per gallon... Syrup, 5.gallon kegs. Pines, 6° 9%" Tea, 5 pound box, .1 25 Tea, per pound, 35 Soap, per box, : 60 Harkness Candles, per box,3 50 . We Se for 1 SanFran “ 80for 1 “per box 1 50 Butter, perroll 650 Tobacco, _perplug 50 And _ Every thir, else in propor~ tion. WILLIAM WOLF. iC LOTHESH Kk bok tick Ik eintalalntahalelplein’ EWADE FOR NOTHING!s beerererer th tt ttt tk tk ke ALL WOOL SUITS, From $25 and Upwards. ALL WOOL PANTS, From $6 and Upwards. Low Prices. (0@™ Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. P. D. POLIDORI, Merchant Tailor, Broad st., 2 doors below National Exchange Hotel. NEW MEAT MARKET AT THE OLD PORK MARbe ica KET OF JACOB NAFFEZIGER, ON MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, e Beef, Pork, Mutton, . Veal, Sausages, Ete., And all «kinds of meat usually found in a first class market, THOSE DESIRING TO. BUY MEAT FOR CASH WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH ME, AS . WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST RATES. 427 Meats delivered free of charge. apl C. J. NAFFZIGER. For City Treasurer. Bert. city on Sunday stating that Bert. ! dent at the Golden Age: mine, {. Mariposa county. It seems in some way he was caught in a battery at the mill and his left leg was badly mashed and broken in three places—twice above theknee lcnow, will be happy.to learn. Mr. O@Order work at equally’ . Stumpf’s Hotel, keeps only: such SAD ACCIDENT. Ribble Has His Left Leg Broken in Three Places. A letter was received in this Ribble had met with a serious acand once below. These are all the particulars obtainable. Bert’s many friends will deeply regret to learn of his’ misfortune. During his residence here he always carried an accident policy in one of I. J: Rolfe’s companies, and the last one he obtained expired three months after he left this city. It is not known whether he had it renewed at his. new place of residence. — (oe “No bacrtrsi In Ite The Grass Valley papers pol lished an item last week thata man named Griffiths died “at Bridgeport, and his weight was over 365 pounds. The aforesaid papers further said that on account of not-finding a ready-made coffin large enough for him, the people there did the next best thing by bending up the corpse to fit the coffin. The indisereet young editor of the Transcript re-published the item without giving due credit to the paper that originated the yarn, or in other words he stole it, not. the corpse-or the coffin, but the item about it. The ‘result is simply this: A gentleman who resides in that section called-at this office and informed this scribe that;the item was made out of whole cloth, or to use more emphatic language, it was a —— ——lie. The coffin, he says, in which Griffiths was buried was four inches too long instead of a few feet too short, as-the Grass Valleyans said, Not being on the heavy work of this paper atthe time referred to, we convinced the gentleman that nobody could be mean enough to st@rt such a yarn except a Grass Valley editor. 4 — —_—_o> o-——— Too Smart for the Boys. It was given out about ten days ago that Senator Cross had gone East on some mining business. It now turns out that he went to Washington City to see President Cleveland, whether at the latter’s invitation or not we are unable to say, but the probabilities are very strong that he will come back with the necessary documents for the office of U. 8S. Deputy DistrictAttorney of California, vice Hillborn. Cross is mighty smart, and will yet, if he lives long enough, read out the chaps who read him out of his parry. We think they may as well tear down the black flag and hang up the white, if a share of the offices and peace is desired. If Cross. does not hold the winning card now he wll have it before the fight is ended. found immediate help. On retiring at nightit gave me undisturbed rest, and after using the medieine three weeks I found myself cured, Rev. E. Nurs. Dr: Frazier’sThroat-and Lung} Balsam allays all irritation of the throat. Penetrates and heals the Lungs, and assists nature by -expectoration to throw. off the-.corruption. Sold by druggists everywhere at 75 cents a bottle. Carr Bros., agents. Where to Buy Footwear. The best goods are always the cheapest in the end. Especially is this true of boots, shoes, slippers, ete. Much of the footwear offered to the public nowadays is made to sELL and not to WEAR. Thomas Martin, boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, opposite goods as he can recommend and warrant. His pricés are remarkably low, in fact he can sell you first-class boots and shoes. almost as cheaply as many other dealers offer shoddy stock for. a8-2w Lost. On Friday .evening Mrs. C, A. Pare lost on’ Water street, about nine o’clock,. a tan-colored handbag, containing a purse with $8; a pair of spectacles and other ~ vada City, on Newtown road. Six~ ty-nine (69) acres-of land (good < _ horses, wagon, and everything on the place. For further particu-. A ranch two miles west of Netitle), house; fine ‘orchard, cows, Jars enquire at the place, “or at A. -Lademiin’s store, Nevada City. x. . the ——— of many friends, WM. EVENS has consented, and will be a sen taate for the office of Ci h Treasurer, pre ho the ed election to be eld on tT 4 j For City Marshal. C, BALDRIDGE will ‘be a candidate small articles. Mrs: Pare thinks she lost it on a picket between the corner of Water street :and “Mr. [gan Colley’s gate, while putting on her water-proof cloak ; otherwise lost it on her way to Mrs. Edwin Tilley’s. The person finding it will be suitably rewarded by return-. . for sae the coming eleeBE SD 1884. Dr, Fraglor.s Fhxoet and Lung . Doc. 16to Dec. 18, 5 P. u.. 5:18 A Dec. 18 to Dec. 19, 2:30 Pp. M. .2.48 Is the greatest remedy in the . Hee. 19 to Dee. 20, 3:30 P. M. .2.98 world for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, . Dec. 20 to Dec. 21, 2:30 P. M. .3.06 Sore Throat, Quinzy, Laryngitis, . Dec. 21 to Dec. 22, 3:50 P. M. .2.78 Croup, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, 99 oe “v0 ee ae ae Asthma, Catarrh and Whooping . Dec. 24 to Dec. 25, 10 a. M. 2.41 Cough, erring Sgpemas wee the throat . Dec. 25 to Dec 964 P. 3:70 pand lungs. It performs wonders . Tec. 27 to Dec. 29,3:0. M. .15 rin relieving Consumption. It}ygo5_ r strengthens the lungs and instant-. 74, °4 to Jan. 11, 2:30 e. Mm. .3.59 ly allays all irritation of the throat. . pep, 1 to Feb. 5, "9:90 a. uM. .1.35 CLEVELAND, On10. . Feb. 20 to Feb. 22, 6P. M.. .68 Da. Frazien—Dear Siz: I was March 30 to. March 31 4 P.m. .58 troubled for abo it three months April 2 to April 5, 6 P. 58 during the last summer and fall April 5 to April 9, 6 P. ey 84 w.th Bronchitis and a bad cough. April 9 to April 10, op 8 i oy evra Pret without finding any relie used your , 2 Thien sci bane ‘Delsant: act Total rain iil. ere aes 38.52 Home Again. E. M. Preston, wife and son returned home on Saturday ¢évening, after a two months’ visit to the Sandwich Islands. Mrs. Preston, for whose héalth the trip . ‘ was especially made, returns feeling better than she has for many . j years, and in fact seems almost restored to her former good health, which her hosts of friends, we Preston made his appearance on the street within an hour after his arrival, and the hearty reception that was extended him must have made him truly feel that there is no place like home. In this community there is no man held in higher esteem than Mr. Preston. He is a public-spirited citizen and always found identified with every good enterprise that is for the benefit of the town and its people. We are all glad he is back with us, and here is ov@O@™ again. soe At thé O14 Stand. ~ The fixtures and everything appertaining to the oyster saloon of 0. C. Bley, .on Pine street, was sold on Saturday last to Antonio Tam for the sum of $200. He will proceed without delay to open at his old place. Antonio is popular with all the ladies, men and: children, and their sist:rs, cousins and their aunts, and therefore does a good business. That Open Letter. The Sacramento Bee of Saturday publishes Senator Cross’ open letter to President Cleveland, in full. The headings the Bee gives it are asfollows: ‘‘Political Knaves-and-€ranks;” ‘‘A Terse Classification of the Elements of the Henley Faction;’’ ‘Senator Cross Writes a very Gentlemanly but very Withering Rebuke to the Stockton Convention Demagogues, in the Shape of an Open Letter to President Cleveland.’ We think it will be better reading during the next campaign than now, and we shall keep it in a clean pigeon hole until that time, when it will be used, to be honest, for a club to help beat out the brains of some Democrats who will aspire for office. Don’t you see? BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. April Session. Monpay, April 13. The Board met pursant to adjournment, all the members present. F.M. Pridgeon, Chairman of the Board, presided. The minutes of Saturday were read and approved. @The following warrants were ordered paid on the GENERAL EUND. Geo.E. Robinson, expenses *1 collecting licenses, $181. J. H. Oustett, building closets at Hospital, $44. The Rainfall. . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS EALED PROPOSALS will be received b y the Board of Supervisors until FRIDA RIL 10th, 1885, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the scantruaine ot shelving and ape holes, ~ the vault of the County Clerk’s office, as plans and specifications on file in” the o}of the County Clerk. “t'ae-Board reserve the right-te reject-any and ali bids. F. G. BEATTY, Clerk. Nevada, March 81, 1885-t2 Quick Time and Cheap Fares To Eastern ano European. Cintes BY THE GRFAT TRANS-CONTINENTAL ALL-RAIL ROUTES. Southern Pacific Company. Daily Express and Emigran ‘Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines. in the East, connecting at ~ New York and New Orleans With the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attached to Overland Express Trains, Third-Class Sleeping Cars Are Run Daily with Overland Em Trains. No additional charge for Be: ip Third-Class Cars. £27 Tickets sold, Sleeping-Car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at Bee hag emygane Ba Offices. where passengers ing in person can secure Tnotee ot routes, o&oRAILROAD LANDS —IN— Nevada, California and Texa g ard too Adatrons, nt, 0. P. ROR Frar.oisco. Gi Sig ROME MADDEN, Land Agent, 8. P. R R. San Francisco, Or, H. B. ANDREW Land Commissioning it to the owner. 2 Ve ment can be had hé willlecture member the Major, who gave them such a rare intellectual treat last summer. inducement was held out to him . . to give another lecture, ‘but his; enga coul tickets could be sold in advance to ensure his coming, some of our citizens take the matterin hand—I. J. Rolfe and T. H. Carr, for instance., Will they do it? > Major Dane Coming. I. J. Rolfe has received a letter ; from Major Dane’s ‘agent stating . that that gentlemen was coming . to this coast soon to lecture upon . ‘Greece ;” if sufficient encouragen this city. Our readers well reEvery sort of ments wer: such that he not. We believe enough provided ome Heard From. The editor of the Transcripr has been heard from. He has been gone about a. week .and reached Lathrop yesterday. The grizzly bear at that place may interest him so much that he will miss the Los Angeles trains and ‘POWDER Absolutely Pare. This powder never varies. <A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. SOLD ONLV IN CANS. Royat Baxisa Powper Co., 106 Wall St., N. ¥ —— SE A PROCLAMATION —_—nfSSUED BY. ROSENBERG BROS. WHY PEOPLE SHOULD PURCHASE PALACE -URY GOODS STORE! A NEW DEPARTURE. OS We will keep in the future, always on hand, an inferior quality of goods along with our good goods, in order te show the people the difference in QUALITY AND PRICES, (OF Ours are better goods for the price than’ those kept by Cheap Jonns-Fly-by-nights. “FOR SALE ON REASO NABLE TERMS _ . ~ MACHINERY AND TOOLS For Light Manufacturing and Amateurs, reach the latter place after the Grand Lodge of K. of P’s has adjourned. The K. of P. ought to have provided a special escort for the unsophisticated youth, then ATHES, Drill Presses, Shapers, Scroll they would have had their full L Saws and Small Machine Tools for: Iron representation at the Lodge. He . 94 Wood Working. may turn up all right, but it. is SEND STAMP FOR CATALOGUE. very doubtful. BR. G. BARNES, & Co., Syracuxe, N¥ wae STYLISH WILLINERY ! There never has been such elegant designs in found on inspection to be the Selection ever brought to this city. Any Style f Bout or Hat Can Be-Had ! , KIND OF TRIMMINGS. perintend the Millinery Department. . Cartwheel Hats from 25 cts up. DIES’ HOSE, unequaled in quality and price. 2 Patrons may rest assured that when riva the article must be inferior. ae Goods, Near the Sar } Hotel, NV Main street, be found at his old place, With C. A. Barrett, » 46 BROAD STREET, The Leading Merchant Tailoring Estabishuent IN NEVADA CITY, . s‘ tisiactory manner. He will be assisted by W. T. BIRCHALL, the skilled Coat and Vest maker, and MR. M. DURENBERGER, Pants. can not be excelled: (a continuance ofthe same. C. A; BARRETT, Merchant Tailor, er, @ H. & S.A. Ry. ‘San ; Mabesto Texas. AN. TOWNE, T. .H. @OODMAN, General Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. SAN FRANCISCO, Gale 46 Broad street, Nevada City: A CHAN CEFOR AL MILLINERY GOODS As are shown this season, and our stock will be Be laroest Follest and Bes TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED, AND ANY g&= MISS KATE RAUER, one of the most Stylish and Artistic Milliners on the Coast will suWe have just received-a fine assortment of LAhouses quote lower prices than us, for the same kind. Lowest Pri owes Ces, AND EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED. ik ik tok took toky x * * x * wk ok My ke ke oe * x & ** Rik WA KE Ok kkk OK x * ite Pe EP's x kk Xe kkk toto tel eek SRW KR te REK RRR RES Terk wk Wak £3 3% Khe Rawk kw Ok kw Ok ORK OK ke kK Nevada City: The Incomparable Tailor and Scientific Cutter has returned from San} Francisco where he has been for several weeks taking in the late styles and newest ideas of fashions in Men’s wear, and will Where he will continue to fashion el ae s Garmeats in graceful and elegant style, and in*a most specialist on Nore—Mr. Durenberger has made a special study of the art fting pants for the last seven years, evden his whole abilities to i one speciality, and it is therefore safe to say ‘that his workmanship or Thankful to this community for past favors I hope to merit . (OF We will sell no moth eaten goods to anybody, OG We will not limit parhees * to any quantity, but will sell them as much as they want. O@" We will guarantee nothing but what is alee to us, as we claim to be responsible. (0@" We have marked our goods in plain figures. . (0@F We have the Cheapest, Largest and Best selected stock of ee ek in all grades. (0@F We have no Rotten Trees, hence we fear norotten branches, (OB We do not-pretend to sell any goods_at.a loss. ne @0@™ We claim we have reduced the prices on low class goods. {0@" We will expose others in their Chatham Street Tricks. They sell a few Leaders in small quantities at a loss. But beware and: bs very careful not tobe duped: (0@" We buy our goods from direct importers, hence we are under no obligation to second hand Auction Dealers. (0@ Here is our price list, subject to changes: (0@" 25 yards Good Prints for $1 00. We will sell you from 10c to $100 worth. (O@Gingham, good quality, 18 yards for$1 00. We will give you as much as you want. (0@ Sheeting, 20 and 25c per yard, all you want. (0@Chemise, 30c apiece, more than you want. (0@Buttons, 3c per doz., in great quantities. (0@Uandkerchiefs, 5c apiece, as many as you want. @0@ This is only a partial price list, which we think is sufficient for us. (OF We will not sy npathize in the future with anyone when they come to us with the cry that they have been duped by Cheap John Fly-by-nights. They will have to cheat you some way in order to get even-on their losses. : (0@F Be sure and consult us first before you purchase anything in our line, as we are prepared for all emergencies. Respectfully, ROSENBERG BROS. (OF P. S.—We answer no sensational advertisements. Noise it Abroad! That a Great Clothing 2 War is raging, and being #e considerably interested, we propose to FIGHT IT OUT no matter what time it takes. Z We Allow No One TO UNDERSELL US! we Note the following List of Prices of some of our GoodsFifty dozen heaviest’ Blue Denim Overalls, ov: own manufacture, made of the best material, 60 cts. each, price heretofore, $1. Thirty dozen Boys’ Overalls, 25-cents, price here] * * %. tofore, 50 cents. * Boy’s Cass. Knee Suits, $2, $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. Boys’ Cass. Long Suits, $2.50 and upwards. Men's Suits, $5 and upwards. Men's Stylish (New) High and Low Calf Shoes $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50, AND ALL OTHER GOODS IY PROPORTION. — ES These Goods Must be seen to be appreciated. “<a Do ot be Humbugged by Cheap John Second-Hand Clothing Houses who have everything to gain and nothing to lose. : => Before making your purchases call on us and jsee what we have and what we can do for you. E@ By buying of us we will guarantee to give ; you the Bigg esiBargains Ever Heard of Here MO NOTE OUR ADDRESS— : ONLY RETAIL HOUSE, HYMAN BROTHERS © Cor. Broaa ck Pine sts. [saw one— HONOLULU, ° = ieee [SAN FRANCISCO. = te j Da PER AN: PER WE eal “_— In Js large } quent CRIPT. respon: others not be made p them 8) is short gate wa for tho: Pay el class ol lished « subscri That’s ‘Accc Cal.-R county prietor cted cia h import wine, ¢ Cal’s 3 weddin ley Un Wed Flat. of Ney daught cA : title of this off -having ‘ily we 1 headed WHa News? —since w caneles by that By nu was on Institu' discuss School R. I San Ju the D Fair, © Valley WE ers dh time it had . amoul Isaz ley, w. ruptur some ( condit THe with tl the D in the . ing. We! of ele one for istence Miss of Gr Dutch Byrne, THE races ¢ held a It is E. Grass Cau count Was Frank Shurtl D Geo ‘whow “wheel Rising morni Sunda frighti gseeme live t did nc afterw ing it ampui @ man eratio Hunt. years ed by funera Congr ~ o’cloe Wil nounce SCRIPI place for a the Pr . past y “and hy work. qualif

\ °° pare INSTITUTE. F The Best Looking Schoolmarms to any of them. Here it goes: . liams. : Nichols, Miss Fannie E. Horrigan. — Williams, James. N ork ‘rancgt wevaills City, igi Harada Oouty, CALIFORNIA. Brown & Carxins. . . Proprietors. “TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1885. ‘and Schoolmasters in the State. The County Institute met in this city yesterday, and the teachers presented such a beautiful appearance, both as nature made them and the good clothes they wore, that we cannot refrain publishing the names of all who have arrived here, and the locality they hail from. We also do this that our people may familiarize the names in case they are fortvnate enough to receive an introduction . Allison Ranch, A. J. Tiffany. Birchville, J.S. Hennessey. Bear River, Miss Nellie Hubbard. Blue Tent, Miss Mary Condon, Boca, Miss Selina G. Burston. Chalk Bluff, Miss Sarah WilCherokee, Miss Mary Eagan. Clear Creek, Miss Lizzie Stokes. Columbia Hill, A. D. Gassaway. Forest Springs, Miss Mary Hennessy. ' French Corral, D. Mahoney. Graniteville, Miss Esther Ogden. Greely, J. H. Austin. Grass Valley, M. P. Stone, Geo, Horton, J. H. Baldwin, Wm. Herrod, Mrs. M. V. Leech, Miss Fannie Doom, Miss Lou Dorsey, Miss Emma Griffiths, W. J. Rogers, A. Sleep, Miss Ella Maddrill, Miss Lydia E. Smith, Miss Clara Muncey, Miss Mary McAuliffe, H. L. Weed, Miss Abbie McMichaels, Miss Libbie Pope, Miss Grace Everett, Miss Maggie Riley, Miss Eva F. Perkins. ~ Indian Flat, Miss Sadie O’Donnell. Indian Springs, Mrs. J. H. Austin. Tron Mountain, Miss Annie Herrod. Kentucky Flat, ‘Miss Nellie Osborn. Lake City, W. C. Gray. Liberty Hill, T. L. Herberi. ~-Lime Kiln, Miss Minnie E. Hig: gins. Little York, Miss Nellie Joyce. Magnolia, T. J. Lyon. Mariposa, Miss Annie T. Duval. Mooney, A. M. Powers. Moore’s Flat, Miss Maggie McNorth San Juan, B. F. Stewart, Miss Sarah Davis. North Bloomfield, T. J. Barry, Miss Alice Chapman. North Star, John Mulroy. Oakland, Miss M. Gussie Mertes, Miss Ina Cooper. Omega, Thomas White. Pleasant Ridge,—Miss Memie Sanford. Pleasant Valley, Glasson. Quaker Hill, Miss Clara Cleveland. Rough and Ready, G. A. Brock. Relief Hill, Miss Kate Brown. Spenceville, Miss Maud Smith. Sebastopol, Mrs. C. E. Taber. Sweetland, C. L. Brown. Truckee, 8. A, Bulfinch, Miss Lizzie Danforth, Miss Mary Hill. Union Hill, R. J. Fitzgerald, Miss Minnie McGuire. Washington, J. F. Benoit. Wiliow Valley, Miss Hannah Skehean. Miss Sarah _ OOo Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Ne» wada City, California, for the week ending April 4th. Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised.”’ W. J. Witu1ams, P. M. _Bartlet, W. H. Boney, James, Benson, G. W Bargoin, John. Buly, Mrs. Delight, Blackair, T.-P. Bloss, A. A. Cowdery, Wm, A. Dassonville, H. J. “aac gt Sota Annie. ogell, Casper. Hugh, Miss Emily. Hugh, T. O’Connell, P. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah N. Lynch, M. ig A. erry, H. Richards, Mrs. J. A. Robe C. Eee For Sale Cheap. Brown “ 1D Ibs....1 Rice Ree saveas rsCurrants, ee a 1 -Prunes, yt She mira 1 ‘Beans, WO rice 1 Java Coffee, 4° .... 1 Costa Rica“ 6“ ..... 1 Washing Powder 12 pasirei Chocolate, 4 papers.... 1 Oysters, —— 12 cats.. .1 Green Corn, Oa Grek Green Peas, 8 “ ..1 String Beans, 8 “ ..1 Tomatoes, 5 shemicee pre) & salmon, 10 ad Table Fruit, ares . Pie Fruit, gad peas * Jelly, Go" 21 Sardines, Aa . Lobsters. Bot Deviled Ham, 4 “ ..1 Corned Beef, Y Uist ee Lard, tlh.. © Lard, 4lb “ .. 60 W. Kerosene, 5 gallon “ \c. J, NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. WILLA WOLF For Cash Flour, per 100 lbs.... $2 25 Wheat, aha Corn, 6“< 66 Ro!l'ed Barley“ “ White Sugar 1 1-2 Ibs.1 Kerosene, per “ Bie Syrup, per gallon..... Syrup, 5.gallon kegs.. Pines, 6° 9%" Tea, 5 pound box, ..1 25 Tea, per pound, 35 Soap, per box, : 60 Harkness Candles, per box,3 50 . We Se for 1 SanFran “ 80for 1 “per box 1 50 Butter, perroll 650 Tobacco, _perplug 50 And _ Every thir, else in propor~ tion. WILLIAM WOLF. iC LOTHESH Kk bok tick Ik eintalalntahalelplein’ EWADE FOR NOTHING!s beerererer th tt ttt tk tk ke ALL WOOL SUITS, From $25 and Upwards. ALL WOOL PANTS, From $6 and Upwards. Low Prices. (0@™ Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. P. D. POLIDORI, Merchant Tailor, Broad st., 2 doors below National Exchange Hotel. NEW MEAT MARKET AT THE OLD PORK MARbe ica KET OF JACOB NAFFEZIGER, ON MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, e Beef, Pork, Mutton, . Veal, Sausages, Ete., And all «kinds of meat usually found in a first class market, THOSE DESIRING TO. BUY MEAT FOR CASH WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH ME, AS . WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST RATES. 427 Meats delivered free of charge. apl C. J. NAFFZIGER. For City Treasurer. Bert. city on Sunday stating that Bert. ! dent at the Golden Age: mine, {. Mariposa county. It seems in some way he was caught in a battery at the mill and his left leg was badly mashed and broken in three places—twice above theknee lcnow, will be happy.to learn. Mr. O@Order work at equally’ . Stumpf’s Hotel, keeps only: such SAD ACCIDENT. Ribble Has His Left Leg Broken in Three Places. A letter was received in this Ribble had met with a serious acand once below. These are all the particulars obtainable. Bert’s many friends will deeply regret to learn of his’ misfortune. During his residence here he always carried an accident policy in one of I. J: Rolfe’s companies, and the last one he obtained expired three months after he left this city. It is not known whether he had it renewed at his. new place of residence. — (oe “No bacrtrsi In Ite The Grass Valley papers pol lished an item last week thata man named Griffiths died “at Bridgeport, and his weight was over 365 pounds. The aforesaid papers further said that on account of not-finding a ready-made coffin large enough for him, the people there did the next best thing by bending up the corpse to fit the coffin. The indisereet young editor of the Transcript re-published the item without giving due credit to the paper that originated the yarn, or in other words he stole it, not. the corpse-or the coffin, but the item about it. The ‘result is simply this: A gentleman who resides in that section called-at this office and informed this scribe that;the item was made out of whole cloth, or to use more emphatic language, it was a —— ——lie. The coffin, he says, in which Griffiths was buried was four inches too long instead of a few feet too short, as-the Grass Valleyans said, Not being on the heavy work of this paper atthe time referred to, we convinced the gentleman that nobody could be mean enough to st@rt such a yarn except a Grass Valley editor. 4 — —_—_o> o-——— Too Smart for the Boys. It was given out about ten days ago that Senator Cross had gone East on some mining business. It now turns out that he went to Washington City to see President Cleveland, whether at the latter’s invitation or not we are unable to say, but the probabilities are very strong that he will come back with the necessary documents for the office of U. 8S. Deputy DistrictAttorney of California, vice Hillborn. Cross is mighty smart, and will yet, if he lives long enough, read out the chaps who read him out of his parry. We think they may as well tear down the black flag and hang up the white, if a share of the offices and peace is desired. If Cross. does not hold the winning card now he wll have it before the fight is ended. found immediate help. On retiring at nightit gave me undisturbed rest, and after using the medieine three weeks I found myself cured, Rev. E. Nurs. Dr: Frazier’sThroat-and Lung} Balsam allays all irritation of the throat. Penetrates and heals the Lungs, and assists nature by -expectoration to throw. off the-.corruption. Sold by druggists everywhere at 75 cents a bottle. Carr Bros., agents. Where to Buy Footwear. The best goods are always the cheapest in the end. Especially is this true of boots, shoes, slippers, ete. Much of the footwear offered to the public nowadays is made to sELL and not to WEAR. Thomas Martin, boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, opposite goods as he can recommend and warrant. His pricés are remarkably low, in fact he can sell you first-class boots and shoes. almost as cheaply as many other dealers offer shoddy stock for. a8-2w Lost. On Friday .evening Mrs. C, A. Pare lost on’ Water street, about nine o’clock,. a tan-colored handbag, containing a purse with $8; a pair of spectacles and other ~ vada City, on Newtown road. Six~ ty-nine (69) acres-of land (good < _ horses, wagon, and everything on the place. For further particu-. A ranch two miles west of Netitle), house; fine ‘orchard, cows, Jars enquire at the place, “or at A. -Lademiin’s store, Nevada City. x. . the ——— of many friends, WM. EVENS has consented, and will be a sen taate for the office of Ci h Treasurer, pre ho the ed election to be eld on tT 4 j For City Marshal. C, BALDRIDGE will ‘be a candidate small articles. Mrs: Pare thinks she lost it on a picket between the corner of Water street :and “Mr. [gan Colley’s gate, while putting on her water-proof cloak ; otherwise lost it on her way to Mrs. Edwin Tilley’s. The person finding it will be suitably rewarded by return-. . for sae the coming eleeBE SD 1884. Dr, Fraglor.s Fhxoet and Lung . Doc. 16to Dec. 18, 5 P. u... 5:18 A Dec. 18 to Dec. 19, 2:30 Pp. M. .2.48 Is the greatest remedy in the . Hee. 19 to Dee. 20, 3:30 P. M. .2.98 world for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, . Dec. 20 to Dec. 21, 2:30 P. M. .3.06 Sore Throat, Quinzy, Laryngitis, . Dec. 21 to Dec. 22, 3:50 P. M. .2.78 Croup, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, 99 oe “v0 ee ae ae Asthma, Catarrh and Whooping . Dec. 24 to Dec. 25, 10 a. M.. 2.41 Cough, erring Sgpemas wee the throat . Dec. 25 to Dec 964 P. 3:70 pand lungs. It performs wonders . Tec. 27 to Dec. 29,3:0. M.. .15 rin relieving Consumption. It}ygo5_ r strengthens the lungs and instant-. 74, °4 to Jan. 11, 2:30 e. Mm.. .3.59 ly allays all irritation of the throat. . pep, 1 to Feb. 5, "9:90 a. uM.. .1.35 CLEVELAND, On10. . Feb. 20 to Feb. 22, 6P. M... .68 Da. Frazien—Dear Siz: I was March 30 to. March 31 4 P.m. .58 troubled for abo it three months April 2 to April 5, 6 P. 58 during the last summer and fall April 5 to April 9, 6 P. ey 84 w.th Bronchitis and a bad cough. April 9 to April 10, op 8 i oy evra Pret without finding any relie used your , 2 Thien sci bane ‘Delsant: act Total rain iil. ere aes 38.52 Home Again. E. M. Preston, wife and son returned home on Saturday ¢évening, after a two months’ visit to the Sandwich Islands. Mrs. Preston, for whose héalth the trip . ‘ was especially made, returns feeling better than she has for many . j years, and in fact seems almost restored to her former good health, which her hosts of friends, we Preston made his appearance on the street within an hour after his arrival, and the hearty reception that was extended him must have made him truly feel that there is no place like home. In this community there is no man held in higher esteem than Mr. Preston. He is a public-spirited citizen and always found identified with every good enterprise that is for the benefit of the town and its people. We are all glad he is back with us, and here is ov@O@™ again. soe At thé O14 Stand. ~ The fixtures and everything appertaining to the oyster saloon of 0. C. Bley, .on Pine street, was sold on Saturday last to Antonio Tam for the sum of $200. He will proceed without delay to open at his old place. Antonio is popular with all the ladies, men and: children, and their sist:rs, cousins and their aunts, and therefore does a good business. That Open Letter. The Sacramento Bee of Saturday publishes Senator Cross’ open letter to President Cleveland, in full. The headings the Bee gives it are asfollows: ‘‘Political Knaves-and-€ranks;” ‘‘A Terse Classification of the Elements of the Henley Faction;’’ ‘Senator Cross Writes a very Gentlemanly but very Withering Rebuke to the Stockton Convention Demagogues, in the Shape of an Open Letter to President Cleveland.’ We think it will be better reading during the next campaign than now, and we shall keep it in a clean pigeon hole until that time, when it will be used, to be honest,

for a club to help beat out the brains of some Democrats who will aspire for office. Don’t you see? BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. April Session. Monpay, April 13. The Board met pursant to adjournment, all the members present. F.M. Pridgeon, Chairman of the Board, presided. The minutes of Saturday were read and approved. @The following warrants were ordered paid on the GENERAL EUND. Geo.E. Robinson, expenses *1 collecting licenses, $181. J. H. Oustett, building closets at Hospital, $44. The Rainfall. . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS EALED PROPOSALS will be received b y the Board of Supervisors until FRIDA RIL 10th, 1885, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the scantruaine ot shelving and ape holes, ~ the vault of the County Clerk’s office, as plans and specifications on file in” the o}of the County Clerk. “t'ae-Board reserve the right-te reject-any and ali bids. F. G. BEATTY, Clerk. Nevada, March 81, 1885-t2 Quick Time and Cheap Fares To Eastern ano European. Cintes BY THE GRFAT TRANS-CONTINENTAL ALL-RAIL ROUTES. Southern Pacific Company. Daily Express and Emigran ‘Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines. in the East, connecting at ~ New York and New Orleans With the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attached to Overland Express Trains, Third-Class Sleeping Cars Are Run Daily with Overland Em Trains. No additional charge for Be: ip Third-Class Cars. £27 Tickets sold, Sleeping-Car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at Bee hag emygane Ba Offices. where passengers ing in person can secure Tnotee ot routes, o&oRAILROAD LANDS —IN— Nevada, California and Texa g ard too Adatrons, nt, 0. P. ROR Frar.oisco. Gi Sig ROME MADDEN, Land Agent, 8. P. R R. San Francisco, Or, H. B. ANDREW Land Commissioning it to the owner. 2 Ve ment can be had hé willlecture member the Major, who gave them such a rare intellectual treat last summer. inducement was held out to him . . to give another lecture, ‘but his; enga coul tickets could be sold in advance to ensure his coming, some of our citizens take the matterin hand—I. J. Rolfe and T. H. Carr, for instance., Will they do it? > Major Dane Coming. I. J. Rolfe has received a letter ; from Major Dane’s ‘agent stating . that that gentlemen was coming . to this coast soon to lecture upon . ‘Greece ;” if sufficient encouragen this city. Our readers well reEvery sort of ments wer: such that he not. We believe enough provided ome Heard From. The editor of the Transcripr has been heard from. He has been gone about a. week .and reached Lathrop yesterday. The grizzly bear at that place may interest him so much that he will miss the Los Angeles trains and ‘POWDER Absolutely Pare. This powder never varies. <A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. SOLD ONLV IN CANS. Royat Baxisa Powper Co., 106 Wall St., N. ¥ —— SE A PROCLAMATION —_—nfSSUED BY. ROSENBERG BROS. WHY PEOPLE SHOULD PURCHASE PALACE -URY GOODS STORE! A NEW DEPARTURE. OS We will keep in the future, always on hand, an inferior quality of goods along with our good goods, in order te show the people the difference in QUALITY AND PRICES, (OF Ours are better goods for the price than’ those kept by Cheap Jonns-Fly-by-nights. “FOR SALE ON REASO NABLE TERMS _ . ~ MACHINERY AND TOOLS For Light Manufacturing and Amateurs, reach the latter place after the Grand Lodge of K. of P’s has adjourned. The K. of P. ought to have provided a special escort for the unsophisticated youth, then ATHES, Drill Presses, Shapers, Scroll they would have had their full L Saws and Small Machine Tools for: Iron representation at the Lodge. He . 94 Wood Working. may turn up all right, but it. is SEND STAMP FOR CATALOGUE. very doubtful. BR. G. BARNES, & Co., Syracuxe, N¥ wae STYLISH WILLINERY ! There never has been such elegant designs in found on inspection to be the Selection ever brought to this city. Any Style f Bout or Hat Can Be-Had ! , KIND OF TRIMMINGS. perintend the Millinery Department. . Cartwheel Hats from 25 cts up. DIES’ HOSE, unequaled in quality and price. 2 Patrons may rest assured that when riva the article must be inferior. ae Goods, Near the Sar } Hotel, NV Main street, be found at his old place, With C. A. Barrett, » 46 BROAD STREET, The Leading Merchant Tailoring Estabishuent IN NEVADA CITY, . s‘ tisiactory manner. He will be assisted by W. T. BIRCHALL, the skilled Coat and Vest maker, and MR. M. DURENBERGER, Pants. can not be excelled: (a continuance ofthe same. C. A; BARRETT, Merchant Tailor, er, @ H. & S.A. Ry. ‘San ; Mabesto Texas. AN. TOWNE, T. .H. @OODMAN, General Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. SAN FRANCISCO, Gale 46 Broad street, Nevada City: A CHAN CEFOR AL MILLINERY GOODS As are shown this season, and our stock will be Be laroest Follest and Bes TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED, AND ANY g&= MISS KATE RAUER, one of the most Stylish and Artistic Milliners on the Coast will suWe have just received-a fine assortment of LAhouses quote lower prices than us, for the same kind. Lowest Pri owes Ces, AND EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED. ik ik tok took toky x * * x * wk ok My ke ke oe * x & ** Rik WA KE Ok kkk OK x * ite Pe EP's x kk Xe kkk toto tel eek SRW KR te REK RRR RES Terk wk Wak £3 3% Khe Rawk kw Ok kw Ok ORK OK ke kK Nevada City: The Incomparable Tailor and Scientific Cutter has returned from San} Francisco where he has been for several weeks taking in the late styles and newest ideas of fashions in Men’s wear, and will Where he will continue to fashion el ae s Garmeats in graceful and elegant style, and in*a most specialist on Nore—Mr. Durenberger has made a special study of the art fting pants for the last seven years, evden his whole abilities to i one speciality, and it is therefore safe to say ‘that his workmanship or Thankful to this community for past favors I hope to merit . (OF We will sell no moth eaten goods to anybody, OG We will not limit parhees * to any quantity, but will sell them as much as they want. O@" We will guarantee nothing but what is alee to us, as we claim to be responsible. (0@" We have marked our goods in plain figures. . (0@F We have the Cheapest, Largest and Best selected stock of ee ek in all grades. (0@F We have no Rotten Trees, hence we fear norotten branches, (OB We do not-pretend to sell any goods_at.a loss. ne @0@™ We claim we have reduced the prices on low class goods. {0@" We will expose others in their Chatham Street Tricks. They sell a few Leaders in small quantities at a loss. But beware and: bs very careful not tobe duped: (0@" We buy our goods from direct importers, hence we are under no obligation to second hand Auction Dealers. (0@ Here is our price list, subject to changes: (0@" 25 yards Good Prints for $1 00. We will sell you from 10c to $100 worth. (O@Gingham, good quality, 18 yards for$1 00. We will give you as much as you want. (0@ Sheeting, 20 and 25c per yard, all you want. (0@Chemise, 30c apiece, more than you want. (0@Buttons, 3c per doz., in great quantities. (0@Uandkerchiefs, 5c apiece, as many as you want. @0@ This is only a partial price list, which we think is sufficient for us. (OF We will not sy npathize in the future with anyone when they come to us with the cry that they have been duped by Cheap John Fly-by-nights. They will have to cheat you some way in order to get even-on their losses. : (0@F Be sure and consult us first before you purchase anything in our line, as we are prepared for all emergencies. Respectfully, ROSENBERG BROS. (OF P. S.—We answer no sensational advertisements. Noise it Abroad! That a Great Clothing 2 War is raging, and being #e considerably interested, we propose to FIGHT IT OUT no matter what time it takes. Z We Allow No One TO UNDERSELL US! we Note the following List of Prices of some of our GoodsFifty dozen heaviest’ Blue Denim Overalls, ov: own manufacture, made of the best material, 60 cts. each, price heretofore, $1. Thirty dozen Boys’ Overalls, 25-cents, price here] * * %. tofore, 50 cents. * Boy’s Cass. Knee Suits, $2, $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. Boys’ Cass. Long Suits, $2.50 and upwards. Men's Suits, $5 and upwards. Men's Stylish (New) High and Low Calf Shoes $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50, AND ALL OTHER GOODS IY PROPORTION. — ES These Goods Must be seen to be appreciated. “<a Do ot be Humbugged by Cheap John Second-Hand Clothing Houses who have everything to gain and nothing to lose. : => Before making your purchases call on us and jsee what we have and what we can do for you. E@ By buying of us we will guarantee to give ; you the Bigg esiBargains Ever Heard of Here MO NOTE OUR ADDRESS— : ONLY RETAIL HOUSE, HYMAN BROTHERS © Cor. Broaa ck Pine sts. [saw one— HONOLULU, ° = ieee [SAN FRANCISCO. = te j Da PER AN: PER WE eal “_— In Js large } quent CRIPT. respon: others not be made p them 8) is short gate wa for tho: Pay el class ol lished « subscri That’s ‘Accc Cal.-R county prietor cted cia h import wine, ¢ Cal’s 3 weddin ley Un Wed Flat. of Ney daught cA : title of this off -having ‘ily we 1 headed WHa News? —since w caneles by that By nu was on Institu' discuss School R. I San Ju the D Fair, © Valley WE ers dh time it had . amoul Isaz ley, w. ruptur some ( condit THe with tl the D in the . ing. We! of ele one for istence Miss of Gr Dutch Byrne, THE races ¢ held a It is E. Grass Cau count Was Frank Shurtl D Geo ‘whow “wheel Rising morni Sunda frighti gseeme live t did nc afterw ing it ampui @ man eratio Hunt. years ed by funera Congr ~ o’cloe Wil nounce SCRIPI place for a the Pr . past y “and hy work. qualif