April 3, 1885 (4 pages)

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1986. Wcities nick wanit terusle suffrage. The fact is demonstrated in every case fewer sbsca ce vot-ets--were registered. master of New York. A cotorep man has been nominated forthe Legislature by the “Republicans of Rhode Island, for the first time in the history of the State. Tr 1s reported that Riel, the leader of the rebellion. in Manitoba, has 1,000 well-armed men. including Indians, and means fight. San a dn ce J.¥F CRawrorp, Superintendent of the foreign mail service, is to + eaten ,to be succeeded by olas M. Bell, of St. Louis. . Sewator Stanrorp has invited the Senate. Committee. on Naval Tnspection to go to California in his private car at his expense. So Francisco Jusus Leyzrnas has been convicted. of rape in Mariposa county, and sentenced to thirt, years in the State Prison. ne A COLORED man, conyicted at New Orleans of rape on a white woman, has been sentenced to be hariged. A Brrtism vessel was fired upon by. the revolutionists at Colon (Aspinwall) this week, and returned _ Tux fourth Italian expedition to the Red Seais getting ready for departure as rapidly as possible. ti A Br Four hundred — English--emton Territory in the early Spring. _ haye been discovered in the foot hills: near Tehama. net an BR Gost Great alarm is felt in Paris the Speerenit news. fecan the-Feapeh . @ ~ army in Tonquin. ‘ Aw immense labor demonstracoher angola as in. ShenSy PRR tases oot space ae TE 2 ee oe pope aldo Rolled Barley“ Oo as 1 50 . selves. There are over 120,000] White Sugar 12] ..: 1 women in Boston of voting age. Brown “ 14“ .. 1 In 1879, 969 of them registered ;. Ring PS aaa in 1880, 772, in 181,748; in 1882, acini 10“ A ‘Sat . 86, TOR; i804 i i, cant ene were made to Prunes, 10 Pie bs o's 1 : Sarina te ‘And . Beans, ae meee 1 . Java Coffee, o peace, . igrants are to start for WashingRumor says that rich gold mines . Costa Rica * 6% .. 1 Pre Walla Walla, W. ?, Union . Washing Seid 12 pap’rs 1 ‘gives the citizens of that place a Chocolate, 4 papers.. 1 scorching for their lack of enterOysters, 12 cans.1 _. prise. It says that none of them], , “ have snenty chuegt Wo beild up oe : ¥4 e lent, ond that new blood . String Beans, 8 “ .1 quickly infused, ‘‘Walla. Tomatoes, 10 “ .1 Walla will cease to prosper, her Salmon, a industries will become “dwarfed, . mop1. prvi her growth a decay, her peu aru, et enterprise . “ =. myth, her power a fable, her Pie Fruit,. , oh cae importance a legend.” Je'ly, 6 ll __ Wanwespix’s Washington disSardines, AE patches were to the effect that . Lobsters. eae _ General Grant, the silent old hero, . Deviled Ham, 4 “ .1 was rapidly passing away, and. Corned Beef, 4 “ .1 that he could live but a few hours . Lard, 8lb “ 90 longer at best. He was sitting up 4lb “ 50 most of the time bat had lost the . U8" eee power of speech. The dreadful . Rerosene, 5 gallon “ .1 75 __ cancer was 8 slowly but surely sap-. Kerosene, per ne anne Mi} ping what little vitality he had Syrup, per gallon... 60 Syrup, 5 gallon kegs.2 50 We. Phin: acinar ase a eae ,. Pickles, 5 1 50 offers a large ornithological colTea, 5 pound box, .1 25 . lection, of some 20,090 specimens, T 35 to that city, on condition thatthe 00, per pound, city will furnish a suitable room. SP, per box, Se a for its reception, and provide for pepe Candles, per box,3 50 the proper maintainance of it. eee 38 for 1 Tux opponents of Fudge Field. SanFran “ 80 for 1 have prepared an address to the a “per box 1 50 an a and mgt rd 00 Fae Butter, perroll 50 claims to recognition . Tobacco, ; in the distribution of patronage. ae ! scan ant . . a Tun New York “Mugwumps’’ And Everything received the reward of their treach© ery in,the appointment of Pearson, else Uk proporthe present: incumbent; as Poat. tion. ; mL WOLF. “10 THESE EMDR B FOR NOTHING!s ALL WOOL SUITS, From $25 and Upwards. ALL WOOL PANTS, From $6: and Upwards. (GF Order work at equally Low Prices, MMF” Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. P. D. POLIDORI, Merchant Tailor, Exchange Hotel. CHEAPEST AND BEST. Fire Insurance Company Broad st., 2 doors below National .RORL OF _ TEACHERS. Oxinipicta! List of of Those in the Public Schools of this County. . lie schools of this county : . . Allison Ranch, A. J. Tiffany. _ Birchville, J. 8. Hennessey. Blue Tent, Miss Mary Condon. Boca, Miss Selina G. Burston. Cherokee, Miss Mary Eagan. nessy. French Corral, D. Mahoney. Greely, J. H.-Austin, Grass valley. M. P. Stone, Geo Horton, J. H Emma Griffiths, W. J. Rogers, W Eva F. Perkins. nell. tin. rod. born. Lake City, W. ©. Gray. Liberty Hill, T. L. Herbert. Magnolia, T. J. Lyon. Mooney, A. M. Powers. Muller. Miss Sarah Davis. Miss Alice Chapman. North Star, John Mulroy. Miss Ina Cooper. Omega, Thomas White. Sanford. Glasson. land, Sweetland, C. L. Brown. Miss Minnie McGuire. Washington, J. F. Benoit. Skehean. ~-?>o——— Scrofulous Disease. andam greatly pleased with Have found it very serviceable affections.”’ENE Endindian ated Garden Seeds. Garden Seeds of all kinds Carr Bros. nde FIRE INSURANCE. NEVADA CITY. THE UNION HOTEL, E MOM oses5 Pp ‘ TRANS ATLANTIO . oer, 1805. ‘Wm. L. Williamson, Wash., Wm. Farrell, do W. H. Benson, Wheatland, . Following is a complete” list of the teachers employed in the pubBear River,Miss Nellie Hubbard. Chalk Bluff, Miss Sarah .Wil_ Clear Creek, Miss Lizzie Stokes. Columbia Hill, A. D. Gassaway. . Forest Springs, Miss Mary HenGraniteville, Miss Esther Ogden. . Baldwin, Wm. Her rod, Mrs. M. V. Leech, Miss Fan; nie Doom, ities Lod Dorsey, MissA. 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 Ev. erett, Miss Maggie Riley, Miss Indian Flat, Miss Sadie O’DonIndian Springs, Mrs. J. H. AusTron Mountain, Miss Annie HerKentucky Flat, Miss Nellie Os_Lime Kiln, Miss Minnie E. Higgins. Little York, Miss Nellie Joyce. __ Mariposa, Miss Annie T. Duyal. . Moore’s Flat, Miss Maggie McNichols, Miss Fannie E. Horrigan. Nevada City, T. B. Gray, R. E. Robinson, J, G. O’Neill, F. T. Nilon, Miss Mary E, Hook, Miss Belle Millhone, Miss: Rosa McKeon, Miss Jennie Adair, Miss Fannie P. West, Miss Mary A. Henderson, Miss Cora Clark, Carl North San Juan, B. F. Stewart, North Bloomfield, T, J. Barry, Oakland, Miss M. Gussie Mertes, Pleasant. -Ridge, Miss Mamie Pleasant Valley, Miss Sarah Quaker Hill, ‘Miss Care CleveRough and Ready, G. A. Brock. Relief Hill, Miss Kate Brown. Spenceville, Miss Maud Smith. Sebastopol, Mrs. C. E. Taber. Truckee, 8. A. Bulfinch, Miss Lizzie Danforth, Miss Mary Hill. Union Hill, R. J. Fitzgerald, Willow Valley, Miss Hannah . } Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, In Pulmonary Affections and Dr. Ira M. Lang, of New. York, says: ‘‘I have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion and used itin my family Scrofulous diseases and Pulmonary ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS A. M. Werum, San Francisco, Death of ste Pioneer. ‘The Virginia Cit City Chronicle , of Wednesday says: Alexander Miot, an old pioneer both of California and Nevada, died in this city Wednesday after a long and painful illness, through which he was tenderly nursed and cared for by his wife. Mr. Miot wasa native of . } Columbia, South Carolina. He came to California in 1849, and on the breaking out of the Piute war, in 1860, he came with his company from Downieville to this State and served through that war as a emer ng and Commissary ‘Major Hunkerford. Owing to the privations and exposures he was subjected toin 1860, during his military service, he contracted the seeds of the disease of which he died, nearly 57 years of age. a Mischievous Sprites There must-have been a whole army of April Foolers abroad Wednesday evening, judging from the extent to which the town was turned inside out. Fence gates . were swapped till they hardly knew. themselves. Store signs were re‘. moved from their regular hangings and put up in. other places without any regard= for the etertial’ fitness of things. Doorbells wére mysteriously rang till the owners thereof were exasperated beyond description. It was a regular “high jinks” time all around. Everybody but the boys and girls rejoices that there is but one first of April in a year. ee iad Death of Sam Terry. Yesterday morning Dr. F. M. Biber received a telegram from death of 8. L. Terry at Stockton, and the Doctor leaves on this morning’s train to attend the funeral which takes place under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias in which order the deceased was a Past Grand Chancellor. Although ayoung man, Mr. Terry was one of the ablest lawyers on the coast, andhas already won for himself on enviable reputation in the State Legislature. <> oe Clover Seed. falfa Seed at Carr Bros, Dr. Brasier’s Throat and Lung Is the greatest remedy in the world for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Sore Throat, Quinzy, Laryngitis, Croup, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whooping Co age diseases of the throat and lungs. gh ethan wonders in relieving Consumption. It strengthens the lungs and instantly allays all irritation of the throat. CLEVELAND, Onto, Dr. Frazier—Dear Sir; I was troubled for about threé months during the last summer and fall with Bronchitis and a bad cough. pov tr ying vig? ap je nc oa g any relief, I used your Throat and tas ang Balsam, and found immediate help. On retirat nightit gave me undisturbrest, and r using the mediRev. E, Note. Lungs, and assists ruption. Sold where at.75 cents a wre Bros., agents. it. in DIED. in March, Sist, 1885, Julian Hal—. John-H-Harney-announcing~ the} Fresh Clover, Toby and ag cane three bea apes’: I found. . myself cured, Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam allays all irritation of the throat. Penetrates and heals:the nature by expectoration to.throw off the corby druggists cA yeti years, a natir¢ ot ‘Troy, New A Good One on Joe Crowley. The Walla Walla Union of Washington Territory, gets’ off ‘the following at the expense of D. J. Crowley, formerly of this county : During the recent term of Court at Pomeroy, a number of the circuitriding lawyers attended a dinner at a private house. A lady, just from the East, on being introduced toone of Walla Walla’s brightest legal. minds, remarked : ‘‘Why, Mr. Crowley, you must excuse me, . but had I not redently left. Mr. Cleveland in the East, I . should have mistaken you for: him. L, know Mr. Cleveland well, and you are the exactimage of him. Mr. Cleveland, you know, is not much of a lawyer, but he is a very lucky man. My sister and her husband boarded in the same hotel with Mr. Cleveland for thirteen years, and they never thought he amounted to much until he was elected Governor and then President. Mr. Cleveland is a very ordinarylooking man. But, really, Mr. . inability to sleep to the Crowley; you must excuse my freedom, ut you do resemble Mr. Cleveland enough to be his brother.’”’ Those present report that for once in ‘his life it was impossible for Crowley to say a word. But—he-—blushedas~ the — honors were heaped on him. , Someone reerrememaman San Jose Spiritualists expect 7,000 or 8,000. of that belief at the State Camp in that city May 26th. It wasstated that delegates would be present from all portions of the coast and from many Eastern States. other diseases. all, sentimental people. school superintendent, dro Tue Carson Mint has been or. the imprint line, and the dered to a Ph util wool over the Lord’s eyes. .‘Increase of Melancholy. * A medical journal of recognized ability calls attention to the in-. . crease of melancholy during the past few years. It refers to it as “the strange disease of modern life,”” declares that it is very prevalent in every class of society, but the most observable among the most wealthy, learned; and cultivated classes. It states that it sometimes assumes the form of a distinct malady, but that it is more often found associated” with It declares that physicians' have long thought that melancholy was caused by diseases, but that recently they are coming to the ‘conclusion that the diseases are the. ,result of mélancholy. “It'refers‘to the increasing number of suicides, and declares that they are caused in almost every instance by the melancholy condition of the persons who commit, the rash act. traces dyspepsia, restlessness, and cause. It advises physicians to make their patients jolly. It also advises them to recommend: ath. letic sports, humorous literature, and a variety of amusements. suggests that they advise. those who show a disposition to be -melancholy: to’ avoid poetiy, music, dramas, serious novels, and, ———— Pes , Lhe Smartness of the Ohio Man. In an Ohio town the daily. paper is published six days in the week by Smith, Jones & Company. On Sunday Jones who is a Sabbath comes Smith & Company. takes an Ohio man to pall the PROC . ISSUED ByY— “ROSENBERG BROS. pena si WHY PEOPLE SHOULD PURCHASE —AT THE— PALAGE DRY C005 a A NEW. DEPARTUAE. . oe We will ‘keep i in the future, always on hand, an inferior qual~ ity of goods along with our good goods, in order to show the people — the difference in QUALITY AND PRICES. pa" Ours are better goods for the price than those kept by . Cheap Johns-Fly-by-nights. . (0 We will sell no moth eaten goods to anybody. O@We will not limit purchasers to any quantity, but will sell. them as much as they want. us O@ We will guarantee nothing but what is guaranteed oe us, a8 we claim to be responsible. oF We have marked our goods in plain figures. (OF We have the Cheapest, Largest and Best sélected ‘stock of goods in all grades. (O@" We have no Rotten Treer, hence we fear no rotten branches, ° (0@" We do not pretend to sell any goods ataloss.(08 We claim we have reduced the prices on low class goods, (0G We will expose others in their Chatham Street Tricks. ~ They sell a few Leaders in small quantities at a loss. But beware and be very careful not to be 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 : . gar ayards Good I _— for $1 00. We will sell you ! from 10c to _ $100 worth. JA It same It above out of m beIt Noise it Abroad ! That a Great Clothing. War is raging, and being 5 adlagemees considerably interested, we FA propose to FIGHT IT OUT no matter what time it takes. each, price heretofore, $1. tofore, 50 cents. Boys’ Cass. Long Suits, $2.50.and upwards, Men's Suits, $5 and upwards. $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50, AND ALL OTHER GOODS IY PROPORTION. ES These Goods Must be seen to be appreciated. oy Houses who have everything to gain and nothing to lose. see what we have and what we can do for you. &@ By buying of us we will guarantee to you the (#F NOTE OUR ADDRESS— ONLY. RETAIL HOUSE, We Allow No One TO UNDERSELL US Note the following List of Prices of some of ont GoodsFifty dozen heaviest Blue Denim Overalls, own manufacture, made of the best material, 60 cts. Thirty dozen Boys’ Overalls, 25 cents, price hereBoy’s Cass, Knee Suits, $2, $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. Men's Stylish (New) High and Low Calf Shoes, Do not be Humbugged by Cheap John Second-Hand Clothing k= Before making your purchases call on us and Biggesi Bargains Ever Heard of Here, 8 Gingham, god quay, 18 yards for $1 00. We will give you as much as-you-want. (0 Sheeting, 20 and 25c per yard, all you want. (OX Chemise, 30c apiece, more than‘you want. O@ Buttons, 3c per doz., in great quantities. , (F Handkerchiefs, 5c apiece, as many as you want. (a This i is only a partial price list, which we think is teint for us. (OF We will not sympathize in the iia with anyone when they . come to us with the cry that they have been duped by Cheap John ix . Fly-by-nights. They will have to cheat you some way in order to = . get even on their losses, (0@ "Be sure and consult us first before you purchase anything in our line, as we are prepared for all emergencies. Respectfully, . . ROSENBERG BROS. Oo@ P. 8.—We answer no sensational advertisements. GO. A. BARRETT, THE LENDING Merchant Tailor IN NEVADA COUNTY. FINEST FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS, BEST WORKMEN, PERFECT FIT, LOWEST PRICES. our I will Make Up Suits or Single Garments for LESS MONEY than . any other tailor. A eS nee Call on mebefore placing your orders. C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. SS . en — 2828 i a gs = OR ’ MH “W. Benson do HAMBURG....GEBMANY p . MC; Hogan, an Jaan HYMAN BROTHERS pcpnsaprol elprocinempteatid Ema ge Pd, J nee Is now the Only Company Doiug @, 100) Rantness in California Winaw, oe” : Cor. Broad & Pine sts. ; J JACKSON, -eo ~+ ++ PROP gIETOR. OUTSIDE OF THE MONOPOLY fi A. Hare, Yuba mine, ‘us — . J. D. Channell, city, This) powder never varies. <A aos HOLESALE— oe , city, marvel of purity,’ strength and . 75 W YORK, Me aye HER 97 COMPANIES FORM] Goldsmith, San Froncisco, —wholesomeness. ' More economi-. HONOLULU THE Pacific Insurance Union, . : * 1) cal than the ordinary kind: . SAN FRANCISC Sco, and ‘amongst other arbitrary rules, Wm. G, Barrett & w, do e ary 4, an strictly. interdicted agents who want to} 1D, T. Buckley, San Juan, cannot be sold in competition with —= sermon place risks in their “Compact” from having] Jag, Chisholm, ~ do saa gis Seema blige iemoly ‘ocer ause in era ai = ; E. M. Brown, city, weight, alum or phosphate powN 5 Meera Atated ees . intr Wihans. rors ciy,. aere Sewn onsr ican nore. — NCW mess Store, ee . eect coueet coccinea . Wi. Landrigan, Bive Tent. ". Bariva,Fownsn Co., 108, Wal “TOASTED « raAS vi ont of any Compact Rates. —_ Se Equaling i in aroma, flavor.and delicacy the the Teas as used by the natives in Japan.PER ANNU PER WEBI ——— THE Ci mer sue . gwidow of as an ex . the Supe Valley ji ment wai W, Kitts mer, the In the Joseph April 13t time for sell pers E. Ho confined days by ceived at be arour Evsti some ne that wee ness. ° SuBse SCRIPT ( keep po through THE and Gre ing a g next m«¢ More and ye says thi ‘The following” PURE JAPANESE TEAS re fresh toasted, ee ae a ee ara

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1986.. Wcities nick wanit terusle suffrage. The fact is demonstrated in every case fewer sbsca ce vot-ets--were registered. master of New York. A cotorep man has been nominated forthe Legislature by the “Republicans of Rhode Island, for the first time in the history of the State. Tr 1s reported that Riel, the leader of the rebellion. in Manitoba, has 1,000 well-armed men. including Indians, and means fight. San a dn ce J.¥F CRawrorp, Superintendent of the foreign mail service, is to + eaten ,to be succeeded by olas M. Bell, of St. Louis. . Sewator Stanrorp has invited the Senate. Committee. on Naval Tnspection to go to California in his private car at his expense. So Francisco Jusus Leyzrnas has been convicted. of rape in Mariposa county, and sentenced to thirt, years in the State Prison. ne A COLORED man, conyicted at New Orleans of rape on a white woman, has been sentenced to be hariged. A Brrtism vessel was fired upon by. the revolutionists at Colon (Aspinwall) this week, and returned _ Tux fourth Italian expedition to the Red Seais getting ready for departure as rapidly as possible. ti A Br Four hundred — English--emton Territory in the early Spring. _ haye been discovered in the foot hills: near Tehama. net an BR Gost Great alarm is felt in Paris the Speerenit news. fecan the-Feapeh . @ ~ army in Tonquin. ‘ Aw immense labor demonstracoher angola as in. ShenSy PRR tases oot space ae TE 2 ee oe pope aldo Rolled Barley“ Oo as 1 50 . selves. There are over 120,000] White Sugar 12] ....: 1 women in Boston of voting age. Brown “ 14“ .... 1 In 1879, 969 of them registered ;. Ring PS aaa in 1880, 772, in 181,748; in 1882, acini 10“ A ‘Sat . 86, TOR; i804 i i, cant ene were made to Prunes, 10 Pie bs o's 1 : Sarina te ‘And . Beans, ae meee 1 . Java Coffee, o peace, . igrants are to start for WashingRumor says that rich gold mines . Costa Rica * 6% .... 1 Pre Walla Walla, W. ?, Union . Washing Seid 12 pap’rs 1 ‘gives the citizens of that place a Chocolate, 4 papers.... 1 scorching for their lack of enterOysters, 12 cans..1 _. prise. It says that none of them], , “ have snenty chuegt Wo beild up oe : ¥4 e lent, ond that new blood . String Beans, 8 “ ..1 quickly infused, ‘‘Walla. Tomatoes, 10 “ ..1 Walla will cease to prosper, her Salmon, a industries will become “dwarfed, . mop1. prvi her growth a decay, her peu aru, et enterprise . “ =. myth, her power a fable, her Pie Fruit,. , oh cae importance a legend.” Je'ly, 6 ll __ Wanwespix’s Washington disSardines, AE patches were to the effect that . Lobsters. eae _ General Grant, the silent old hero, . Deviled Ham, 4 “ ..1 was rapidly passing away, and. Corned Beef, 4 “ ..1 that he could live but a few hours . Lard, 8lb “ 90 longer at best. He was sitting up 4lb “ 50 most of the time bat had lost the . U8" eee power of speech. The dreadful . Rerosene, 5 gallon “ ..1 75 __ cancer was 8 slowly but surely sap-. Kerosene, per ne anne Mi} ping what little vitality he had Syrup, per gallon..... 60 Syrup, 5 gallon kegs..2 50 We. Phin: acinar ase a eae ,. Pickles, 5 1 50 offers a large ornithological colTea, 5 pound box, ..1 25 . lection, of some 20,090 specimens, T 35 to that city, on condition thatthe 00, per pound, city will furnish a suitable room. SP, per box, Se a for its reception, and provide for pepe Candles, per box,3 50 the proper maintainance of it. eee 38 for 1 Tux opponents of Fudge Field. SanFran “ 80 for 1 have prepared an address to the a “per box 1 50 an a and mgt rd 00 Fae Butter, perroll 50 claims to recognition . Tobacco, ; in the distribution of patronage. ae ! scan ant . . a Tun New York “Mugwumps’’ And Everything received the reward of their treach© ery in,the appointment of Pearson, else Uk proporthe present: incumbent; as Poat. tion. ; mL WOLF. “10 THESE EMDR B FOR NOTHING!s ALL WOOL SUITS, From $25 and Upwards. ALL WOOL PANTS, From $6: and Upwards. (GF Order work at equally Low Prices, MMF” Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. P. D. POLIDORI, Merchant Tailor, Exchange Hotel. CHEAPEST AND BEST. Fire Insurance Company Broad st., 2 doors below National .RORL OF _ TEACHERS. Oxinipicta! List of of Those in the Public Schools of this County. . lie schools of this county : . . Allison Ranch, A. J. Tiffany. _ Birchville, J. 8. Hennessey. Blue Tent, Miss Mary Condon. Boca, Miss Selina G. Burston. Cherokee, Miss Mary Eagan. nessy. French Corral, D. Mahoney. Greely, J. H.-Austin, Grass valley. M. P. Stone, Geo Horton, J. H Emma Griffiths, W. J. Rogers, W Eva F. Perkins. nell. tin. rod. born. Lake City, W. ©. Gray. Liberty Hill, T. L. Herbert. Magnolia, T. J. Lyon. Mooney, A. M. Powers. Muller. Miss Sarah Davis. Miss Alice Chapman. North Star, John Mulroy. Miss Ina Cooper. Omega, Thomas White. Sanford. Glasson. land, Sweetland, C. L. Brown. Miss Minnie McGuire. Washington, J. F. Benoit. Skehean. ~-?>o——— Scrofulous Disease. andam greatly pleased with Have found it very serviceable affections.”’ENE Endindian ated Garden Seeds. Garden Seeds of all kinds Carr Bros. nde FIRE INSURANCE. NEVADA CITY. THE UNION HOTEL, E MOM oses5 Pp ‘ TRANS ATLANTIO . oer, 1805. ‘Wm. L. Williamson, Wash., Wm. Farrell, do W. H. Benson, Wheatland, . Following is a complete” list of the teachers employed in the pubBear River,Miss Nellie Hubbard. Chalk Bluff, Miss Sarah .Wil_ Clear Creek, Miss Lizzie Stokes. Columbia Hill, A. D. Gassaway. . Forest Springs, Miss Mary HenGraniteville, Miss Esther Ogden. . Baldwin, Wm. Her rod, Mrs. M. V. Leech, Miss Fan; nie Doom, ities Lod Dorsey, MissA. 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 Ev. erett, Miss Maggie Riley, Miss Indian Flat, Miss Sadie O’DonIndian Springs, Mrs. J. H. AusTron Mountain, Miss Annie HerKentucky Flat, Miss Nellie Os_Lime Kiln, Miss Minnie E. Higgins. Little York, Miss Nellie Joyce. __ Mariposa, Miss Annie T. Duyal. . Moore’s Flat, Miss Maggie McNichols, Miss Fannie E. Horrigan. Nevada City, T. B. Gray, R. E. Robinson, J, G. O’Neill, F. T. Nilon, Miss Mary E, Hook, Miss Belle Millhone, Miss: Rosa McKeon, Miss Jennie Adair, Miss Fannie P. West, Miss Mary A. Henderson, Miss Cora Clark, Carl North San Juan, B. F. Stewart, North Bloomfield, T, J. Barry, Oakland, Miss M. Gussie Mertes, Pleasant. -Ridge, Miss Mamie Pleasant Valley, Miss Sarah Quaker Hill, ‘Miss Care CleveRough and Ready, G. A. Brock. Relief Hill, Miss Kate Brown. Spenceville, Miss Maud Smith. Sebastopol, Mrs. C. E. Taber. Truckee, 8. A. Bulfinch, Miss Lizzie Danforth, Miss Mary Hill. Union Hill, R. J. Fitzgerald, Willow Valley, Miss Hannah . } Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, In Pulmonary Affections and Dr. Ira M. Lang, of New. York, says: ‘‘I have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion and used itin my family Scrofulous diseases and Pulmonary ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS A. M. Werum, San Francisco, Death of ste Pioneer. ‘The Virginia Cit City Chronicle , of Wednesday says: Alexander Miot, an old pioneer both of California and Nevada, died in this city Wednesday after a long and painful illness, through which he was tenderly nursed and cared for by his wife. Mr. Miot wasa native of . } Columbia, South Carolina. He came to California in 1849, and on the breaking out of the Piute war, in 1860, he came with his company from Downieville to this State and served through that war as a emer ng and Commissary ‘Major Hunkerford. Owing to the privations and exposures he was subjected toin 1860, during his military service, he contracted the seeds of the disease of which he died, nearly 57 years of age. a Mischievous Sprites There must-have been a whole army of April Foolers abroad Wednesday evening, judging from the extent to which the town was turned inside out. Fence gates . were swapped till they hardly knew. themselves. Store signs were re‘. moved from their regular hangings and put up in. other places without any regard= for the etertial’ fitness of things. Doorbells wére mysteriously rang till the owners thereof were exasperated beyond description. It was a regular “high jinks” time all around. Everybody but the boys and girls rejoices that there is but one first of April in a year. ee iad Death of Sam Terry. Yesterday morning Dr. F. M. Biber received a telegram from death of 8. L. Terry at Stockton, and the Doctor leaves on this morning’s train to attend the funeral which takes place under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias in which order the deceased was a Past Grand Chancellor. Although ayoung man, Mr. Terry was one of the ablest lawyers on the coast, andhas already won for himself on enviable reputation in the State Legislature. <> oe Clover Seed. falfa Seed at Carr Bros, Dr. Brasier’s Throat and Lung Is the greatest remedy in the world for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Sore Throat, Quinzy, Laryngitis, Croup, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whooping Co age diseases of the throat and lungs. gh ethan wonders in relieving Consumption. It strengthens the lungs and instantly allays all irritation of the throat. CLEVELAND, Onto,

Dr. Frazier—Dear Sir; I was troubled for about threé months during the last summer and fall with Bronchitis and a bad cough. pov tr ying vig? ap je nc oa g any relief, I used your Throat and tas ang Balsam, and found immediate help. On retirat nightit gave me undisturbrest, and r using the mediRev. E, Note. Lungs, and assists ruption. Sold where at.75 cents a wre Bros., agents. it. in DIED. in March, Sist, 1885, Julian Hal—. John-H-Harney-announcing~ the} Fresh Clover, Toby and ag cane three bea apes’: I found. . myself cured, Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam allays all irritation of the throat. Penetrates and heals:the nature by expectoration to.throw off the corby druggists cA yeti years, a natir¢ ot ‘Troy, New A Good One on Joe Crowley. The Walla Walla Union of Washington Territory, gets’ off ‘the following at the expense of D. J. Crowley, formerly of this county : During the recent term of Court at Pomeroy, a number of the circuitriding lawyers attended a dinner at a private house. A lady, just from the East, on being introduced toone of Walla Walla’s brightest legal. minds, remarked : ‘‘Why, Mr. Crowley, you must excuse me, . but had I not redently left. Mr. Cleveland in the East, I . should have mistaken you for: him. L, know Mr. Cleveland well, and you are the exactimage of him. Mr. Cleveland, you know, is not much of a lawyer, but he is a very lucky man. My sister and her husband boarded in the same hotel with Mr. Cleveland for thirteen years, and they never thought he amounted to much until he was elected Governor and then President. Mr. Cleveland is a very ordinarylooking man. But, really, Mr. . inability to sleep to the Crowley; you must excuse my freedom, ut you do resemble Mr. Cleveland enough to be his brother.’”’ Those present report that for once in ‘his life it was impossible for Crowley to say a word. But—he-—blushedas~ the — honors were heaped on him. , Someone reerrememaman San Jose Spiritualists expect 7,000 or 8,000. of that belief at the State Camp in that city May 26th. It wasstated that delegates would be present from all portions of the coast and from many Eastern States. other diseases. all, sentimental people. school superintendent, dro Tue Carson Mint has been or. the imprint line, and the dered to a Ph util wool over the Lord’s eyes. .‘Increase of Melancholy. * A medical journal of recognized ability calls attention to the in-. . crease of melancholy during the past few years. It refers to it as “the strange disease of modern life,”” declares that it is very prevalent in every class of society, but the most observable among the most wealthy, learned; and cultivated classes. It states that it sometimes assumes the form of a distinct malady, but that it is more often found associated” with It declares that physicians' have long thought that melancholy was caused by diseases, but that recently they are coming to the ‘conclusion that the diseases are the. ,result of mélancholy. “It'refers‘to the increasing number of suicides, and declares that they are caused in almost every instance by the melancholy condition of the persons who commit, the rash act. traces dyspepsia, restlessness, and cause. It advises physicians to make their patients jolly. It also advises them to recommend: ath. letic sports, humorous literature, and a variety of amusements. suggests that they advise. those who show a disposition to be -melancholy: to’ avoid poetiy, music, dramas, serious novels, and, ———— Pes , Lhe Smartness of the Ohio Man. In an Ohio town the daily. paper is published six days in the week by Smith, Jones & Company. On Sunday Jones who is a Sabbath comes Smith & Company. takes an Ohio man to pall the PROC . ISSUED ByY— “ROSENBERG BROS. pena si WHY PEOPLE SHOULD PURCHASE —AT THE— PALAGE DRY C005 a A NEW. DEPARTUAE. . oe We will ‘keep i in the future, always on hand, an inferior qual~ ity of goods along with our good goods, in order to show the people — the difference in QUALITY AND PRICES. pa" Ours are better goods for the price than those kept by . Cheap Johns-Fly-by-nights. . (0 We will sell no moth eaten goods to anybody. O@We will not limit purchasers to any quantity, but will sell. them as much as they want. us O@ We will guarantee nothing but what is guaranteed oe us, a8 we claim to be responsible. oF We have marked our goods in plain figures. (OF We have the Cheapest, Largest and Best sélected ‘stock of goods in all grades. (O@" We have no Rotten Treer, hence we fear no rotten branches, ° (0@" We do not pretend to sell any goods ataloss.(08 We claim we have reduced the prices on low class goods, (0G We will expose others in their Chatham Street Tricks. ~ They sell a few Leaders in small quantities at a loss. But beware and be very careful not to be 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 : . gar ayards Good I _— for $1 00. We will sell you ! from 10c to _ $100 worth. JA It same It above out of m beIt Noise it Abroad ! That a Great Clothing. War is raging, and being 5 adlagemees considerably interested, we FA propose to FIGHT IT OUT no matter what time it takes. each, price heretofore, $1. tofore, 50 cents. Boys’ Cass. Long Suits, $2.50.and upwards, Men's Suits, $5 and upwards. $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50, AND ALL OTHER GOODS IY PROPORTION. ES These Goods Must be seen to be appreciated. oy Houses who have everything to gain and nothing to lose. see what we have and what we can do for you. &@ By buying of us we will guarantee to you the (#F NOTE OUR ADDRESS— ONLY. RETAIL HOUSE, We Allow No One TO UNDERSELL US Note the following List of Prices of some of ont GoodsFifty dozen heaviest Blue Denim Overalls, own manufacture, made of the best material, 60 cts. Thirty dozen Boys’ Overalls, 25 cents, price hereBoy’s Cass, Knee Suits, $2, $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. Men's Stylish (New) High and Low Calf Shoes, Do not be Humbugged by Cheap John Second-Hand Clothing k= Before making your purchases call on us and Biggesi Bargains Ever Heard of Here, 8 Gingham, god quay, 18 yards for $1 00. We will give you as much as-you-want. (0 Sheeting, 20 and 25c per yard, all you want. (OX Chemise, 30c apiece, more than‘you want. O@ Buttons, 3c per doz., in great quantities. , (F Handkerchiefs, 5c apiece, as many as you want. (a This i is only a partial price list, which we think is teint for us. (OF We will not sympathize in the iia with anyone when they . come to us with the cry that they have been duped by Cheap John ix . Fly-by-nights. They will have to cheat you some way in order to = . get even on their losses, (0@ "Be sure and consult us first before you purchase anything in our line, as we are prepared for all emergencies. Respectfully, . . ROSENBERG BROS. Oo@ P. 8.—We answer no sensational advertisements. GO. A. BARRETT, THE LENDING Merchant Tailor IN NEVADA COUNTY. FINEST FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS, BEST WORKMEN, PERFECT FIT, LOWEST PRICES. our I will Make Up Suits or Single Garments for LESS MONEY than . any other tailor. A eS nee Call on mebefore placing your orders. C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. SS . en — 2828 i a gs = OR ’ MH “W. Benson do HAMBURG.......GEBMANY p . MC; Hogan, an Jaan HYMAN BROTHERS pcpnsaprol elprocinempteatid Ema ge Pd, J nee Is now the Only Company Doiug @, 100) Rantness in California Winaw, oe” : Cor. Broad & Pine sts. ; J JACKSON, -eo ~+ ++ PROP gIETOR. OUTSIDE OF THE MONOPOLY fi A. Hare, Yuba mine, ‘us — . J. D. Channell, city, This) powder never varies. <A aos HOLESALE— oe , city, marvel of purity,’ strength and . 75 W YORK, Me aye HER 97 COMPANIES FORM] Goldsmith, San Froncisco, —wholesomeness. ' More economi-. HONOLULU THE Pacific Insurance Union, . : * 1) cal than the ordinary kind: . SAN FRANCISC Sco, and ‘amongst other arbitrary rules, Wm. G, Barrett & w, do e ary 4, an strictly. interdicted agents who want to} 1D, T. Buckley, San Juan, cannot be sold in competition with —= sermon place risks in their “Compact” from having] Jag, Chisholm, ~ do saa gis Seema blige iemoly ‘ocer ause in era ai = ; E. M. Brown, city, weight, alum or phosphate powN 5 Meera Atated ees . intr Wihans. rors ciy,. aere Sewn onsr ican nore. — NCW mess Store, ee . eect coueet coccinea . Wi. Landrigan, Bive Tent. ". Bariva,Fownsn Co., 108, Wal “TOASTED « raAS vi ont of any Compact Rates. —_ Se Equaling i in aroma, flavor.and delicacy the the Teas as used by the natives in Japan.PER ANNU PER WEBI ——— THE Ci mer sue . gwidow of as an ex . the Supe Valley ji ment wai W, Kitts mer, the In the Joseph April 13t time for sell pers E. Ho confined days by ceived at be arour Evsti some ne that wee ness. ° SuBse SCRIPT ( keep po through THE and Gre ing a g next m«¢ More and ye says thi ‘The following” PURE JAPANESE TEAS re fresh toasted, ee ae a ee ara