April 4, 1885 (4 pages)

a ee MS OS LE BEE, ENGEL ERE BEDE ah aes ‘was a famous victory, in-Nevada+ _—M-Maxson, Downieville. z _ Miss Sarah Wi 8, F. Corral. . Richard Thomas, Birchville. le. age oe ce ae ig we ere e OM! Fi Plum Nevada City, Nevada County, CALIFORNIA. Brown & Carxiss. . . . Proprietors. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1885. ——————— Is New York City Minnie Gross, a girl who says she is. seventeen years old, swallowed a teaspoonful of rat poison on Tuesday. She was sent to the hospital and will be well in a week. She lost her parentsin San Francisco recently and has been living for two weeks with her sister. She was indignant when she was told that she would have to go to work for a living, and therefore resolved to commit suicide. . Tue Nevada legislator who immortalized himself by passing the anti-treating law has been hoist arrested in Wells, on the 25th ult., for violation of that unsocial enAlthough temperance reformers_in_—other States may believe the passage of this law it is considered in the light of a legislative joke. —— Tux postal department at Washington is filled with handsome young Republican women, and Cleveland has suggested to Postmaster-General Vilas to conform strictly to the Civil service requirements, and discharge none of them for political reasons. The President is evidently a lady’s man. Tue strongest anti-Russian feeling is not in England, but in the English colonies. Australia and New Zealand are raising troops, organizing fleets of gunboats and preparing torpedoes, though it is improbable that the chances of war will bring a Russian ship within a thousand miles of those colonies. Tur management of the Napa “skating rink is decidedly -enterprising. A rooster race was the attraction last Saturday, and on Wednesday $2 in nickels was scrambled for. — Cant Suurz has not yet received a commission, but Edmund Jessum, of Illinois, his brother-inlaw, has beén appointed ConsulGeneral at Vienna. The leaven is working. J: E. Cuaxvter and J.B. Clemings are charged with embezzling $60,000 from the Bushnell (IIl.) Firat National Bank. Rervsiicans declare that General Jo Johnston has been given a fat office as a reward for his services at Bull Run. —_— 2 --——-— Tere is considerable Democratic opposition to the confirmation of Pearson as Postmaster atNew York. oe D. M. Detaas began the concluding argument in the Colton case at Santa Rosa on Tuesday. Russta has accepted nearly all of England’s proposals regarding the Afghan boundary question. Tue Chinese continue to harass the French troops in their -retreat from Langson. Tux town of Aspinwall has been burnt by the Panama. revolutionists. EE Suzep are starving by the thousands in Pennsylvania. o-———— Tux public debt decreased $483,000-during March: Jerr Davis is not seriouly ill. ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS NEVADA ‘CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.. PROPRIETORS. April 2, 1885. C. P. Loughridge, City. Joe Miller, San Francisco. R. E.Linder, You Bet. Free Woodman,” ” Wm. Curnow, Grass Valley. M. Bohman, San Fran. Dana Perkins, Rocklin. . J.J. Rich, lowa Hill. : L. E. Richter, N. Bloomfield. J. H. Neff, Colfax. A. an, City. Jno. Cain, Marysville. NATIONAL HOTEL, §, A. Epp. icc PROPRIETOR. April 2, 1885. Will G. Miller, Voss Mill. : ”? ’ Bennie Bynon F. F. Rankin, Pike City. ALTAM WOLF PRICE LIST " Syrup, 5 gallon kegs.2 50 Pickies,_6-.--“-_* Tea, 5 pound box, Tea, per pound, oa Soap, per box, ee Harkness Candies; per box,3-50 . “ S8for 1 SanFran “ 80for 1 — “per box 1 50 Butter, perroll 650 Tobacco, per plug 650 And Everything else in proportion. WILLIAM WOLF. “aif LOTHESE* EAD, FOR NOTHING ALL WOOL SUITS, From $25 and Upwards. ALL WOOL PANTS, From $6~and Upwards. @o@™ Order work at equally Low Prices. (0@F" Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. P, D. POLIDORI, Merchant Tailor, Broad st., 2 doors below National Exchange Hotel. Fae Fh CHEAPEST AND BEST oa : TRANSATLANTIC Fire Insurance Company Is now the Only Company Doing Basiness ‘no California OUTSIDE OF THE MONOPOLY HE OTHER 97 COMPANIES FORM THE Pacific Insurance Union, and have amongst other arbitrary rules, strictly interdicted agente who want to piace risks in nr acyl from having any dealings with—this:Company, um er Heng of a heavy fine. We shall ther-ore be glad if our friends and: the public will deal with us, and“we offer them rates A Barglar Walks Ont of the City came to this city a few days ago and being an industrious and handy sort of fellow soon got work in assisting to build the stone wall at Judge Walling’s place. He drew his wages as fast as they fell due. Thursday night he slip. was discovered shortly after, and Wheat, i eee 2 Corn, gee re 2 Rolled Barley’“.----. -1 50 White Sugar 12)“ ..--1 Drews “14%: ee Rice 1} bata ee aot . Currants, 10 asus 1 Prunes, 1G asucee ss 1 Beans, MS iss ars 1 Java Coffee, 4“ .. i Costa Rica“ 6“ .)..1Washing Powder 12 pap’rs 1 Chocolate, 4 papers. .---. 1 Oysters, 12 cans.1 Green Corn, s.* 1 Green Peas, i 1 String Beans, 8 “ .-.1 Tomatoes, «10 **-Ef Salmon, 10: at Table Fruit, 6! 44 Pie Fruit, o 1 Jelly, oe." 1 Sardines, ee 1 Lovsters oe: 1 Deviled Ham, 4 “ 1 Corned Beef, 4 “ 1 Lard, 8lb “ 90 Lard, ip” 5 oe Kerosene, 5 gallon “ .1 75 Kerosene, per “ ce 4 Syrup, per gallon... 60 FIRE INSURANCE. —OF— country. Mr. Smith handles the HAMBURG.:.. .GERMANY . Offenders without gloves, and CAPITAL.:.. $1,500,000 whenever they have shown a disLEG BAIL. 2 Prison. Patrick Hayes, a laboring man, ped into the rooms of Frank Eilerman and James Sullivan at Stumpf’s , Hotel where he boarded and stole between sixty and seventy dollars’ worth of clothing. He put ona stolen shirt, tied the balance of the plunder into a bundle which he hid under his bed, then crawled between the sheets and went to sleep, probably .intending to get up early yesterday morning and-leave for parts unknown. . The theft of the articles about midnight they were found in his room, whereupon he was awakened from his sleep and_escorted to the city prison by: officer Marker who had been called in. Ai eight o’clagk yesterday morning he was still in limbo, but awhile after when Marshal Tompkins went there to get him ‘and take him before a magistrate he had flown. The prison door had been left unlocked by someone and he had no trouble in getting away. The officers searched for him -yesterday, but found him not. All they learned was that a man answering his description was seen at Town Talk, headed for GrassValley. He is alarge, heavyset man with dark complexion’and full but not long whiskers. He wore a dark coat and hat and light duck overalls. oe The Overland for April. The Overland Monthly for April is at hand, and is up to the standard of excellence which it has continued to maintain since coming “under its present management: —It-has-a-eorps-of-able contributors, whose literary fame is not alone confined to this coast. Of the cont»nts of the present number will be found ‘‘The General principles of Art and their application to the Novel,” by Joseph Le Conte: ‘Olive Orchards of the Riviera,”’ S. H. M. Beyers; “South from Alisal;’” ‘‘The Yellow Comforter;’’ ‘‘Some Problems of the Congo,” George Mooar; ‘“‘The Lancashire Strikes of 1878,” M. W. Shinn; “‘An Old Imperial Residence, Castle Chapultepec, in Mexico,” Wilhelm Zimmermann; ‘The Story of 7an Adventurer,” E. F.H.; “Arizona in the Seventies,’’ Dagmar Mariager ; ‘‘John George,” Sol. Sheridan; ‘‘Observations in the Southern States,” A. C. Applegarth ; ‘A One-Sided Correspondence,’’ K. M. B.; “Indian Trouble in Oregon, in 1854-5,” F.G.T.; “Recent Fiction,’’ Recent Historical Monographs,” ‘‘Book Reviews,” etc. ——_1—o Ordered a Locomotive. — The Auburn Argus says: Louis Voss, the well-known sawmill man of You Bet, Nevada county, formerly a resident of Colfax, passed through Auburn Tuesday evening, accompanied by his wife, en route home from San Francisco, where he spent the Winter. He was looking and feeling very well, except that_his feet trouble him somewhat, making it difficult for him to walk. He expects to start up his mill right away, and he has given orders for the construction of a locomotive, of the kind, we presume, which is used by Towle Bros. & Co., of Alta, by Richardson Bros., of Truckee, and other large lumber manufacturers es A Paper Worth Having. The Herald, published at 706 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, by L. Lum Smith, is doing some needed work inexposing advertising frauds in all parts of the position to resent the unpleasant truths he tells about them he manages to produce such strong proof of the charges that they wish they had kept still. The Herald is a large monthly paper of fifteen or more pages, and costs only fifty cents ayear. Subscribe for it and help crush out the swindlers. ——&e Scott’s Emulsion of Pure . Cod Aftother Pioneer Gone. Francis Berton, Consul of Switzerland and Portugal, died Wed. vation Army in England has, durnesday morning at the Grand . ing the last two or three years, enHotel in San Francisco. Death} joyed very great-prosperity. The was due to an impoverished ‘con. total number of its. members is dition of the blood. Deceased had . not given; but in July, 1883, it been sick for some time, but final. numbered 530 ‘“‘corps,”’ had 240 ly passéd away without pain. . “village stations,” held 11,640 meetings every week, sold weekly but his only son reached the bed. 600,000 copies of its yarious publications) and was-in docs His wife was ‘present with him, side just afterhe hadexpired. Deceased was born in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1830. On coming to this State he lived so.ue time in Grass Valley, and afterward in Sonoma. He went into partnership.at San Francisco in the Banking business with Henry Hentsch, and afterwards was in the SwissAmerican Bank, and later, with Edward Galliard, established the present banking house of F. Berton. & Co., on Clay street. A wife, son, George A. Berton, and a daughter, the Baroness de Montchoisy, who resides in Brest, France, survive him. Deceased was.a_ Mason, a member: of the Society of California Pioneers, of the Swiss Mutual Benevolent Association, and of the Swiss Rifle Club. All About A Woman. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago the daughter of G. W. Baldwin got a divorce from her husband, Joe Dennler, and immediately married Henry Beckman. Since that event the Dennlers have not got along well with the Beckmans and Baldwins, in fact there has been one continual squabble between them. Their differences have finally resulted in Justice Sowden being called upon to decide asto their respective rights and wrongs. Mrs. Jane Dennler, mother of the ex-husband Joe, has been arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace, the complainant being G. W. Baldwin. Dan W. Baldwin, brother of Mrs. Beckman, has had a complaint sworn out against him for the same offense by Joe Dennler;and Mr. Beckman, being cited to appear on the same charge, preferred by Joe Dennler, has pleaded guilty and paid a $5 fine. The cases of Mrs. Dennler and young Baldwin have not yet been passed upon. : —_——_~2_>oe——— Water for Biasting Purposes. The use of water in connection with blasting in mines and quarries is rapidly extending in this country and in Europe. A tube filled with water is inserted in the cartridge, the tube being of thin plate-or-even of paper. The usual tamping follows, and when the explosion occurs the tube containing the water is burst, the explosive violence being increased by the presence of the water and extended over the enlarged area of the bore hole, due to the space occupied by the water tube. A much larger quantity of the material to be mined or quarried is thereby brought down or loosened with a smaller quantity of explosive used, while the heat of the explosion converts a portion of the water inio steam, which, with the remaining water, extinguishes the flame and absorbs and neutralizes the gasses and smoke generated. 7 setae. Clover Seed. falfa Seed at Carr Bros. POWDER Absolutcly Pure. marvel of purity, bore hole next-to the powder . . Fresh Clover, Timothy and Altf This powder never varies. A 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. Sop ONLV IN caNs. RoyAL Sn TT English Salvation Army. : ‘ , P 1s An exchange says that the Sal oieven of lemons and three of limes to the New Orleans Exposition. eal Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung i Balsam Is the greatest remedy in the world for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Sore Throat, Quinzy, Laryngitis, Croup, Hoarseness, Broxrchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whooping Cough,and all diseases of the throat income, chiefly arising from the voluntary contributions of memland lungs. It performs wonders in relieving Consumption. It bers and others, of , £120,000 a ; : peal strengthens the lungs and instantyear. Each of these figures had jy silays all irritation of the throat. been nearly doybled since the pre. = Cayman cedin; f the; Dr. Frazier—Dear Sir: 1 was yet A god Pag seige M4 he troubled for about, three months mon during the last summer and fall characteristice—marvelously com. ith Bronchitis and a bad cough. plete organization in military After trying several remedies withform, consisting of an absolutely out mor age 2 —_ I i use’ < *. hi s att Throat an ung Balsam, an autocratic hierarchy, culminating . tung immediate help. On retirin the person of Mr. Booth, and 4. ing at nightit gave me undisturbblasphemous vulgarity of speech and action which must be proipt of an rest, and after usitig the*medicine three a found myeelf F cured. ev. E. NuTe. nounced revolting. But then Mr. De. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Booth holds that most people are. palsam allays all irritation of the hideously jing tags that there-! throat. pS anicciwarg — mene the fore it is’ only ‘by vulgar means! Lungs, an assists nature Dy’ @xthat you can effectively stir their pectoration to throw off the cor ruption. Sold by druggists everyhearts. _In order to be successwhere at 75-cents_a bottle. CARR fully_propagated-religion—must—be . Bros.,-agents.— what Mr. Katscbertats $900 —>——_—__EEUEEqEEEEEE=== Notice to Creditors. ® Tue Bartholdi. Committee, has wed far raised about $185,000 cof Superior Court, Nevada County, California. which over $160,000 was contrib[ N the matter of the ostate of ABRA» citi ” ‘4 “City HAM SANFORD, deceand. Notice uted by citizens of New York City. isitiroby ‘aiven by the undersigned, dThe sum of'$25,000-Was quietly . ministrator of the estate of Abraham Sanford raised within ten“days. There is deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons Se -” . having claims against the said deceased, to needed to complete the work about $125,020. exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica~ A Spanisa coin dated 1771 was found about two feet beneath the tion of this notice, to the said admin tor, at his place of business, No. 21 Main street, surface of the ground at San Jose Saturday. Nevada City, Nevada County, the same being the place for the transaction of the businesa of said estate, J. 8. DUNN, Administrator of the Estate of Abraham Sanford, deceased. Dated at Nevada City, April 3d, 1885. Frank Power Att'y for Adm’r. ap4 Noise it Abroad ! That a Great Clothing . War is raging, and beingg= considerably interested, we propose to FIGHT IT OUT no matter what time it takes. We Allow No One TO UNDERSELL US ! Note the following List of Prices of some of our GoodsFifty dozen heaviest Blue Denim Overalls, our own manufacture, made of the best material, 60 cts. each, price heretofore, $1. Thirty dozen Boys’ Overalls, 25 cents, price heretofore, 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 IN PROPORTION. E> These Goods Must be seen to be appreciated. <= Do not 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 see what we have and what we can do for you. ge By buying of us we will guarantee to give you the Biggest Bargains Ever Heard of Here. & @@ NOTE OUR ADDRESS— ONLY RETAIL HOUSE, HYMAN BROTHERS HONOLULU, SAN FRANCISCO. New J ewelry Store. of iuzas commensurate with the risk, . Liver O11, with Hypophosphites, Baxina’ Powper Co., 106 Wall but quite 3 poo InPulmonary Affections and St., N. Y. wast eee : —_90 ——_ Independent of any Compact Rates. 5 .,ofuious Disease. : ‘ ———— = ze ee — ein sarThe larger stlon of ihe TRANSATDr. Ira M. Lang, of New York, os # f a=} ; LANTIC FIKE INSURANCE COMPANY'S . gayg: “I have prescribed Scott’s BEE. : Ba = =a other substantial Zuropean Insuravoe Com. Emulsion and used tin my family -8% ee. sets of, 11 ,500,0¢ 2, we otter an unexcepand am greatly pleased with it. z 5s 5 ; y Of 22 Mill Street, Grass Valley, et ee eee Punic, Have found it very serviceable in <= CARR BROTHERS, , co . mh20 Agents, Nevada City. Scrofulous diseases and Pulmonary mel 3 “ oO Has opened a Branch Store ) sion S & ve IN NEVADA PROF. E. MULLER Gardens feeds, . 2 J eo —TRAGHER OF S Gasien Seeds of .all kinds at Fy a i MF Opposite Citizens Bank, where he is prepared to do all kinds of air who desire ure in a My reputation as a Watch is at _ Foreicn _Lanouaces. ne cas -Soacdnce Coenen’ a E & ae a eraiation a8 8 Wats bonaker is well known. in Nevada county, NSTUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY . BEASONABLE cost, should call on BE Orders fromthe country for anvthine i Lae AND THOROUGH BASS Carr Bros. see e a proval to responsible ee! ita ion Herel eee ee: Riversipe, San Bernadino Co., ‘e: ; T } sent thirty varieties of oranges, A ne } UA M A T ( ) —ISSUED BY ROSHNBHRG BROS. % WHY PEOPLE SHOULD PURCHASE —AT THE— PMLAGE ORY GOODS STORE! A NEW DEPARTURE. O@ We will keep in the future, always on hand, an inferior quality of goods along with our good goods, in order to stiow the people the difference in QUALITY AND PRICES. (om Ours are better goods: for the price than those kept byCheap Johns-F'ly-by=-nights. (0@FWe 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. (OF We will guarantee nothing but what is guaranteed to us, as we claim tobe responsible. ;(OF We have marked our goods in plain figures. (0@FWe have'the Cheapest, Largest and Best selected stock of goods in all grades. (08 We have no Rotten Trees, hence we fear -no-rottenbranches, (OF We do not pretend to sell any goods ata loss. (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 be very careful not to be duped. (0H We buy our goods from direct importers, hence we are under no obligation to second hand Auction Dealers, (O@F Here is our price list, subject to changes : (0@F-25 yards Good Prints for $1 00. We will sell you from 10c to $100 worth. (OF Gingham, good quality, 18 yards for$1 00. We will give you as much as you want. (2H Sheeting, 20-and 25c per-yard, all-you want. (0@F Chemise, 30c apiece,-more than you want.(0@Buttons, 3c per doz., in great quantities. (0@ Handkerchiefs, 5c apiece, as many as you want. (0@F This is only a partial price list, which we think is sufficient for us. ; (08 We wilt not sympathize in the future with anyone when they come to us with the ery 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@FBe sure and consult us first before you purchase anything in our line, as we are prepared for all emergencies. Respectfully, ie ae ROSENBERG BROS. (OF P. S.—We answer no sensational advertisements. C. A. BARRETT, THE LEADING Merchant Tailor FINEST FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS, BEST WORKMEN, PERFECT FIT, LOWEST PRICES. I will Make Up Suits or Single Garments for LESS MONEY than any other tailor. Call on me before placing your orders. C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Ses ta & J. J. JACKSON, -= = = = PROPRIETOR. The Largest the best and Cheapes Grocery House in Nevada City. Equaling in aroma, flavorand delicacy the Teas as used by the natives in Japan. under the new process, requiring one-third less quantity. to produce the same strength as o d Teas, and the prices oe alsinly marked 02 each i package : rades. Prices. Sans: oe eee as 50 cents per pound San hade.. 3. Webeaiue eauiks 60 cents per P Bunérine . ooo i oes seis 715 cents per pe s Ce ee ee cn ee . $1 per pou d Everything usually found in a First-Class Gt cefy Establishment always kept on hand. To tose who have never traded with me I exte2d a speci# ‘IMvitation to call before making their_pvrchases. ae = “ IN NEVADA COUNTY, (MF The following PURE JAPANESE TEAS are fresh toasted . ra ‘18 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. D PER A PER ¥ As have pecti out tl ity tl past tant tions, Wash Point spur tions ment Tu arrest of Bi trans Valle den’s TH Direc place Tt is: -fema! each Em burie He d dence Gree! aunt. H. bank eight ern § admi Sanfo fixed Valle leave soiree tonig Th iness boun to tw regal Mon there shav as a Prov trym admi or m™ mod barb torin ed at ness, Siz _ this Com Thu terns De co, ° orde’ mini visit come The

a ee MS OS LE BEE, ENGEL ERE BEDE ah aes ‘was a famous victory, in-Nevada+ _—M-Maxson, Downieville. z _ Miss Sarah Wi 8, F. Corral. . Richard Thomas, Birchville. le. age oe ce ae ig we ere e OM! Fi Plum Nevada City, Nevada County, CALIFORNIA. Brown & Carxiss. . . . Proprietors. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1885. ——————— Is New York City Minnie Gross, a girl who says she is. seventeen years old, swallowed a teaspoonful of rat poison on Tuesday. She was sent to the hospital and will be well in a week. She lost her parentsin San Francisco recently and has been living for two weeks with her sister. She was indignant when she was told that she would have to go to work for a living, and therefore resolved to commit suicide. . Tue Nevada legislator who immortalized himself by passing the anti-treating law has been hoist arrested in Wells, on the 25th ult., for violation of that unsocial enAlthough temperance reformers_in_—other States may believe the passage of this law it is considered in the light of a legislative joke. —— Tux postal department at Washington is filled with handsome young Republican women, and Cleveland has suggested to Postmaster-General Vilas to conform strictly to the Civil service requirements, and discharge none of them for political reasons. The President is evidently a lady’s man. Tue strongest anti-Russian feeling is not in England, but in the English colonies. Australia and New Zealand are raising troops, organizing fleets of gunboats and preparing torpedoes, though it is improbable that the chances of war will bring a Russian ship within a thousand miles of those colonies. Tur management of the Napa “skating rink is decidedly -enterprising. A rooster race was the attraction last Saturday, and on Wednesday $2 in nickels was scrambled for. — Cant Suurz has not yet received a commission, but Edmund Jessum, of Illinois, his brother-inlaw, has beén appointed ConsulGeneral at Vienna. The leaven is working. J: E. Cuaxvter and J.B. Clemings are charged with embezzling $60,000 from the Bushnell (IIl.) Firat National Bank. Rervsiicans declare that General Jo Johnston has been given a fat office as a reward for his services at Bull Run. —_— 2 --——-— Tere is considerable Democratic opposition to the confirmation of Pearson as Postmaster atNew York. oe D. M. Detaas began the concluding argument in the Colton case at Santa Rosa on Tuesday. Russta has accepted nearly all of England’s proposals regarding the Afghan boundary question. Tue Chinese continue to harass the French troops in their -retreat from Langson. Tux town of Aspinwall has been burnt by the Panama. revolutionists. EE Suzep are starving by the thousands in Pennsylvania. o-———— Tux public debt decreased $483,000-during March: Jerr Davis is not seriouly ill. ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS NEVADA ‘CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros.... PROPRIETORS. April 2, 1885. C. P. Loughridge, City. Joe Miller, San Francisco. R. E.Linder, You Bet. Free Woodman,” ” Wm. Curnow, Grass Valley. M. Bohman, San Fran. Dana Perkins, Rocklin. . J.J. Rich, lowa Hill. : L. E. Richter, N. Bloomfield. J. H. Neff, Colfax. A. an, City. Jno. Cain, Marysville. NATIONAL HOTEL, §, A. Epp. icc PROPRIETOR. April 2, 1885. Will G. Miller, Voss Mill. : ”? ’ Bennie Bynon F. F. Rankin, Pike City. ALTAM WOLF PRICE LIST " Syrup, 5 gallon kegs..2 50 Pickies,_6-.--“-_* Tea, 5 pound box, Tea, per pound, oa Soap, per box, ee Harkness Candies; per box,3-50 . “ S8for 1 SanFran “ 80for 1 — “per box 1 50 Butter, perroll 650 Tobacco, per plug 650 And Everything else in proportion. WILLIAM WOLF. “aif LOTHESE* EAD, FOR NOTHING ALL WOOL SUITS, From $25 and Upwards. ALL WOOL PANTS, From $6~and Upwards. @o@™ Order work at equally Low Prices. (0@F" Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. P, D. POLIDORI, Merchant Tailor, Broad st., 2 doors below National Exchange Hotel. Fae Fh CHEAPEST AND BEST oa : TRANSATLANTIC Fire Insurance Company Is now the Only Company Doing Basiness ‘no California OUTSIDE OF THE MONOPOLY HE OTHER 97 COMPANIES FORM THE Pacific Insurance Union, and have amongst other arbitrary rules, strictly interdicted agente who want to piace risks in nr acyl from having any dealings with—this:Company, um er Heng of a heavy fine. We shall ther-ore be glad if our friends and: the public will deal with us, and“we offer them rates A Barglar Walks Ont of the City came to this city a few days ago and being an industrious and handy sort of fellow soon got work in assisting to build the stone wall at Judge Walling’s place. He drew his wages as fast as they fell due. Thursday night he slip. was discovered shortly after, and Wheat, i eee 2 Corn, gee re 2 Rolled Barley’“..----. -1 50 White Sugar 12)“ ...--1 Drews “14%: ee Rice 1} bata ee aot . Currants, 10 asus 1 Prunes, 1G asucee ss 1 Beans, MS iss ars 1 Java Coffee, 4“ .... i Costa Rica“ 6“ .)...1Washing Powder 12 pap’rs 1 Chocolate, 4 papers.. .---. 1 Oysters, 12 cans..1 Green Corn, s.* 1 Green Peas, i 1 String Beans, 8 “ .-.1 Tomatoes, «10 **-Ef Salmon, 10: at Table Fruit, 6! 44 Pie Fruit, o 1 Jelly, oe." 1 Sardines, ee 1 Lovsters oe: 1 Deviled Ham, 4 “ 1 Corned Beef, 4 “ 1 Lard, 8lb “ 90 Lard, ip” 5 oe Kerosene, 5 gallon “ ..1 75 Kerosene, per “ ce 4 Syrup, per gallon..... 60 FIRE INSURANCE. —OF— country. Mr. Smith handles the HAMBURG..:.... .GERMANY . Offenders without gloves, and CAPITAL..:... $1,500,000 whenever they have shown a disLEG BAIL. 2 Prison. Patrick Hayes, a laboring man, ped into the rooms of Frank Eilerman and James Sullivan at Stumpf’s , Hotel where he boarded and stole between sixty and seventy dollars’ worth of clothing. He put ona stolen shirt, tied the balance of the plunder into a bundle which he hid under his bed, then crawled between the sheets and went to sleep, probably .intending to get up early yesterday morning and-leave for parts unknown. . The theft of the articles about midnight they were found in his room, whereupon he was awakened from his sleep and_escorted to the city prison by: officer Marker who had been called in. Ai eight o’clagk yesterday morning he was still in limbo, but awhile after when Marshal Tompkins went there to get him ‘and take him before a magistrate he had flown. The prison door had been left unlocked by someone and he had no trouble in getting away. The officers searched for him -yesterday, but found him not. All they learned was that a man answering his description was seen at Town Talk, headed for GrassValley. He is alarge, heavyset man with dark complexion’and full but not long whiskers. He wore a dark coat and hat and light duck overalls. oe The Overland for April. The Overland Monthly for April is at hand, and is up to the standard of excellence which it has continued to maintain since coming “under its present management: —It-has-a-eorps-of-able contributors, whose literary fame is not alone confined to this coast. Of the cont»nts of the present number will be found ‘‘The General principles of Art and their application to the Novel,” by Joseph Le Conte: ‘Olive Orchards of the Riviera,”’ S. H. M. Beyers; “South from Alisal;’” ‘‘The Yellow Comforter;’’ ‘‘Some Problems of the Congo,” George Mooar; ‘“‘The Lancashire Strikes of 1878,” M. W. Shinn; “‘An Old Imperial Residence, Castle Chapultepec, in Mexico,” Wilhelm Zimmermann; ‘The Story of 7an Adventurer,” E. F.H.; “Arizona in the Seventies,’’ Dagmar Mariager ; ‘‘John George,” Sol. Sheridan; ‘‘Observations in the Southern States,” A. C. Applegarth ; ‘A One-Sided Correspondence,’’ K. M. B.; “Indian Trouble in Oregon, in 1854-5,” F.G.T.; “Recent Fiction,’’ Recent Historical Monographs,” ‘‘Book Reviews,” etc. ——_1—o Ordered a Locomotive. — The Auburn Argus says: Louis Voss, the well-known sawmill man of You Bet, Nevada county, formerly a resident of Colfax, passed through Auburn Tuesday evening, accompanied by his wife, en route home from San Francisco, where he spent the Winter. He was looking and feeling very well, except that_his feet trouble him somewhat, making it difficult for him to walk. He expects to start up his mill right away, and he has given orders for the construction of a locomotive, of the kind, we presume, which is used by Towle Bros. & Co., of Alta, by Richardson Bros., of Truckee, and other large lumber manufacturers es A Paper Worth Having. The Herald, published at 706 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, by L. Lum Smith, is doing some needed work inexposing advertising frauds in all parts of the position to resent the unpleasant truths he tells about them he manages to produce such strong proof of the charges that they wish they had kept still. The Herald is a large monthly paper of fifteen or more pages, and costs only fifty cents ayear. Subscribe for it and help crush out the swindlers. ——&e Scott’s Emulsion of Pure . Cod Aftother Pioneer Gone. Francis Berton, Consul of Switzerland and Portugal, died Wed. vation Army in England has, durnesday morning at the Grand . ing the last two or three years, enHotel in San Francisco. Death} joyed very great-prosperity. The was due to an impoverished ‘con. total number of its. members is dition of the blood. Deceased had . not given; but in July, 1883, it been sick for some time, but final. numbered 530 ‘“‘corps,”’ had 240 ly passéd away without pain. . “village stations,” held 11,640 meetings every week, sold weekly but his only son reached the bed. 600,000 copies of its yarious publications) and was-in docs His wife was ‘present with him, side just afterhe hadexpired. Deceased was born in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1830. On coming to this State he lived so.ue time in Grass Valley, and afterward in Sonoma. He went into partnership.at San Francisco in the Banking business with Henry Hentsch, and afterwards was in the SwissAmerican Bank, and later, with Edward Galliard, established the present banking house of F. Berton. & Co., on Clay street. A wife, son, George A. Berton, and a daughter, the Baroness de Montchoisy, who resides in Brest, France, survive him. Deceased was.a_ Mason, a member: of the Society of California Pioneers, of the Swiss Mutual Benevolent Association, and of the Swiss Rifle Club. All About A Woman. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago the daughter of G. W. Baldwin got a divorce from her husband, Joe Dennler, and immediately married Henry Beckman. Since that event the Dennlers have not got along well with the Beckmans and Baldwins, in fact there has been one continual squabble between them. Their differences have finally resulted in Justice Sowden being called upon to decide asto their respective rights and wrongs. Mrs. Jane Dennler, mother of the ex-husband

Joe, has been arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace, the complainant being G. W. Baldwin. Dan W. Baldwin, brother of Mrs. Beckman, has had a complaint sworn out against him for the same offense by Joe Dennler;and Mr. Beckman, being cited to appear on the same charge, preferred by Joe Dennler, has pleaded guilty and paid a $5 fine. The cases of Mrs. Dennler and young Baldwin have not yet been passed upon. : —_——_~2_>oe——— Water for Biasting Purposes. The use of water in connection with blasting in mines and quarries is rapidly extending in this country and in Europe. A tube filled with water is inserted in the cartridge, the tube being of thin plate-or-even of paper. The usual tamping follows, and when the explosion occurs the tube containing the water is burst, the explosive violence being increased by the presence of the water and extended over the enlarged area of the bore hole, due to the space occupied by the water tube. A much larger quantity of the material to be mined or quarried is thereby brought down or loosened with a smaller quantity of explosive used, while the heat of the explosion converts a portion of the water inio steam, which, with the remaining water, extinguishes the flame and absorbs and neutralizes the gasses and smoke generated. 7 setae. Clover Seed. falfa Seed at Carr Bros. POWDER Absolutcly Pure. marvel of purity, bore hole next-to the powder . . Fresh Clover, Timothy and Altf This powder never varies. A 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. Sop ONLV IN caNs. RoyAL Sn TT English Salvation Army. : ‘ , P 1s An exchange says that the Sal oieven of lemons and three of limes to the New Orleans Exposition. eal Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung i Balsam Is the greatest remedy in the world for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Sore Throat, Quinzy, Laryngitis, Croup, Hoarseness, Broxrchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whooping Cough,and all diseases of the throat income, chiefly arising from the voluntary contributions of memland lungs. It performs wonders in relieving Consumption. It bers and others, of , £120,000 a ; : peal strengthens the lungs and instantyear. Each of these figures had jy silays all irritation of the throat. been nearly doybled since the pre. = Cayman cedin; f the; Dr. Frazier—Dear Sir: 1 was yet A god Pag seige M4 he troubled for about, three months mon during the last summer and fall characteristice—marvelously com. ith Bronchitis and a bad cough. plete organization in military After trying several remedies withform, consisting of an absolutely out mor age 2 —_ I i use’ < *. hi s att Throat an ung Balsam, an autocratic hierarchy, culminating . tung immediate help. On retirin the person of Mr. Booth, and 4. ing at nightit gave me undisturbblasphemous vulgarity of speech and action which must be proipt of an rest, and after usitig the*medicine three a found myeelf F cured. ev. E. NuTe. nounced revolting. But then Mr. De. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Booth holds that most people are. palsam allays all irritation of the hideously jing tags that there-! throat. pS anicciwarg — mene the fore it is’ only ‘by vulgar means! Lungs, an assists nature Dy’ @xthat you can effectively stir their pectoration to throw off the cor ruption. Sold by druggists everyhearts. _In order to be successwhere at 75-cents_a bottle. CARR fully_propagated-religion—must—be . Bros.,-agents.— what Mr. Katscbertats $900 —>——_—__EEUEEqEEEEEE=== Notice to Creditors. ® Tue Bartholdi. Committee, has wed far raised about $185,000 cof Superior Court, Nevada County, California. which over $160,000 was contrib[ N the matter of the ostate of ABRA» citi ” ‘4 “City HAM SANFORD, deceand. Notice uted by citizens of New York City. isitiroby ‘aiven by the undersigned, dThe sum of'$25,000-Was quietly . ministrator of the estate of Abraham Sanford raised within ten“days. There is deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons Se -” . having claims against the said deceased, to needed to complete the work about $125,020. exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica~ A Spanisa coin dated 1771 was found about two feet beneath the tion of this notice, to the said admin tor, at his place of business, No. 21 Main street, surface of the ground at San Jose Saturday. Nevada City, Nevada County, the same being the place for the transaction of the businesa of said estate, J. 8. DUNN, Administrator of the Estate of Abraham Sanford, deceased. Dated at Nevada City, April 3d, 1885. Frank Power Att'y for Adm’r. ap4 Noise it Abroad ! That a Great Clothing . War is raging, and beingg= considerably interested, we propose to FIGHT IT OUT no matter what time it takes. We Allow No One TO UNDERSELL US ! Note the following List of Prices of some of our GoodsFifty dozen heaviest Blue Denim Overalls, our own manufacture, made of the best material, 60 cts. each, price heretofore, $1. Thirty dozen Boys’ Overalls, 25 cents, price heretofore, 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 IN PROPORTION. E> These Goods Must be seen to be appreciated. <= Do not 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 see what we have and what we can do for you. ge By buying of us we will guarantee to give you the Biggest Bargains Ever Heard of Here. & @@ NOTE OUR ADDRESS— ONLY RETAIL HOUSE, HYMAN BROTHERS HONOLULU, SAN FRANCISCO. New J ewelry Store. of iuzas commensurate with the risk, . Liver O11, with Hypophosphites, Baxina’ Powper Co., 106 Wall but quite 3 poo InPulmonary Affections and St., N. Y. wast eee : —_90 ——_ Independent of any Compact Rates. 5 .,ofuious Disease. : ‘ ———— = ze ee — ein sarThe larger stlon of ihe TRANSATDr. Ira M. Lang, of New York, os # f a=} ; LANTIC FIKE INSURANCE COMPANY'S . gayg: “I have prescribed Scott’s BEE. : Ba = =a other substantial Zuropean Insuravoe Com. Emulsion and used tin my family -8% ee. sets of, 11 ,500,0¢ 2, we otter an unexcepand am greatly pleased with it. z 5s 5 ; y Of 22 Mill Street, Grass Valley, et ee eee Punic, Have found it very serviceable in <= CARR BROTHERS, , co . mh20 Agents, Nevada City. Scrofulous diseases and Pulmonary mel 3 “ oO Has opened a Branch Store ) sion S & ve IN NEVADA PROF. E. MULLER Gardens feeds, . 2 J eo —TRAGHER OF S Gasien Seeds of .all kinds at Fy a i MF Opposite Citizens Bank, where he is prepared to do all kinds of air who desire ure in a My reputation as a Watch is at _ Foreicn _Lanouaces. ne cas -Soacdnce Coenen’ a E & ae a eraiation a8 8 Wats bonaker is well known. in Nevada county, NSTUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY . BEASONABLE cost, should call on BE Orders fromthe country for anvthine i Lae AND THOROUGH BASS Carr Bros. see e a proval to responsible ee! ita ion Herel eee ee: Riversipe, San Bernadino Co., ‘e: ; T } sent thirty varieties of oranges, A ne } UA M A T ( ) —ISSUED BY ROSHNBHRG BROS. % WHY PEOPLE SHOULD PURCHASE —AT THE— PMLAGE ORY GOODS STORE! A NEW DEPARTURE. O@ We will keep in the future, always on hand, an inferior quality of goods along with our good goods, in order to stiow the people the difference in QUALITY AND PRICES. (om Ours are better goods: for the price than those kept byCheap Johns-F'ly-by=-nights. (0@FWe 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. (OF We will guarantee nothing but what is guaranteed to us, as we claim tobe responsible. ;(OF We have marked our goods in plain figures. (0@FWe have'the Cheapest, Largest and Best selected stock of goods in all grades. (08 We have no Rotten Trees, hence we fear -no-rottenbranches, (OF We do not pretend to sell any goods ata loss. (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 be very careful not to be duped. (0H We buy our goods from direct importers, hence we are under no obligation to second hand Auction Dealers, (O@F Here is our price list, subject to changes : (0@F-25 yards Good Prints for $1 00. We will sell you from 10c to $100 worth. (OF Gingham, good quality, 18 yards for$1 00. We will give you as much as you want. (2H Sheeting, 20-and 25c per-yard, all-you want. (0@F Chemise, 30c apiece,-more than you want.(0@Buttons, 3c per doz., in great quantities. (0@ Handkerchiefs, 5c apiece, as many as you want. (0@F This is only a partial price list, which we think is sufficient for us. ; (08 We wilt not sympathize in the future with anyone when they come to us with the ery 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@FBe sure and consult us first before you purchase anything in our line, as we are prepared for all emergencies. Respectfully, ie ae ROSENBERG BROS. (OF P. S.—We answer no sensational advertisements. C. A. BARRETT, THE LEADING Merchant Tailor FINEST FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS, BEST WORKMEN, PERFECT FIT, LOWEST PRICES. I will Make Up Suits or Single Garments for LESS MONEY than any other tailor. Call on me before placing your orders. C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Ses ta & J. J. JACKSON, -= = = = PROPRIETOR. The Largest the best and Cheapes Grocery House in Nevada City. Equaling in aroma, flavorand delicacy the Teas as used by the natives in Japan. under the new process, requiring one-third less quantity. to produce the same strength as o d Teas, and the prices oe alsinly marked 02 each i package : rades. Prices. Sans: oe eee as 50 cents per pound San hade... 3.. Webeaiue eauiks 60 cents per P Bunérine . ooo i oes seis 715 cents per pe s Ce ee ee cn ee .. $1 per pou d Everything usually found in a First-Class Gt cefy Establishment always kept on hand. To tose who have never traded with me I exte2d a speci# ‘IMvitation to call before making their_pvrchases. ae = “ IN NEVADA COUNTY, (MF The following PURE JAPANESE TEAS are fresh toasted . ra ‘18 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. D PER A PER ¥ As have pecti out tl ity tl past tant tions, Wash Point spur tions ment Tu arrest of Bi trans Valle den’s TH Direc place Tt is: -fema! each Em burie He d dence Gree! aunt. H. bank eight ern § admi Sanfo fixed Valle leave soiree tonig Th iness boun to tw regal Mon there shav as a Prov trym admi or m™ mod barb torin ed at ness, Siz _ this Com Thu terns De co, ° orde’ mini visit come The