January 26, 1887 (4 pages)

ec ” _ cecemem ey ans: se Grass Valley, h & Ready J a? North San ee French Coreae a Bloomfield, Moore's Truckee, and every othof ; alsoin Placer Sierra counties, at ramento, San throughout the State Diego, from the Si. er go Published Daily (Mondays ‘cena’ by —BROWN-& CALKINS-— vagit= OFFICE: Mo. 32: Commercial strect, Nevada City, Cal. NEWSPAPERS. Rey. Edward Everett Hale, D. D., an eminent divine of Boston, recently read at a meeting held in that city an essay on the subject of ‘The Education of an Amierican Citizen.’’ He asserted that the newspaper is one of the . most potent educators of the age. He “T may name next the newspaa text-book, coming in fresh Yy, or once a week, in, the which of the’ citizen—a school . . is alwaysopen, and which need ve noholidays. It is easyto deride . They find holes each ee 4i or Re ig in the other’s armor, and they are very ' = fond of showing how it would be poswf sible to improve the press of the na» tion, in all which mutual censure there . . 5 is much truth,.very much. But the central truth is here, that the people of America have understood that. ev“Col. § Sam. Keefer, of Los Angeles, . killed himsel Sunday. An immigration association has been . formed in Kern county. A daughter of James Sunderiand has been drowned in Shasta. Kunz; the murderer of Eric ‘kson, Trinity county, has been convic Sted! Chris. Buckley, the notorious poli. tician of San Francisco,is dangerously . . ill. A locomotive exploded near Carmi, Ill., and killed the engineer and _fireman. ak A--Texas Pacific near Gordon, masked men. The Spanish Government will gran amnesty to political exiles, if they will . return to Spain. The. impression is growing that France will sound the keynot to'the) anticipated war. Three horses, eleven mules and twenty-two head of cattle were _burned to death at Denver, Sunday. Sensational stories are told of how . women are imprisoned and treated in . the lumber camps of Michigan. Efforts are being made to-precipitate a duel between Congressman Jones and General King of Louisiana. A telephone message received *from Nongnek was robbed . . Santa Rosa at a late hour Saturday night stated that Cashier’ Van Doren . ' meeting -was held in Baldwin, who lived alone Bae Daly Beas ‘esr rexzomowe wens: Barrett, Lobecker ‘ Morrison, MERCHANT atdee > “n= BARRETT, LOBECKER & MORRISON, Commercial ——Nevada City. SPrERRWY EFLoOovurk Can now be purchased in this city. EP HERREY THE CELEBRATED === men of 100 years ago, even those who looked forward. most hopefully into thefature. The man who reads the average daily newspaper of America carefully, who preserves in order its more important matters of history or of social order, reads in a year.more which is of import for the duty of a ___citizen than the greatest statesman of the sixteenth or seventeenth centuries read in ten years or could read. Burleigh or Davison, Sully, Richelieu or Mazarin, Nay, Turgot, Colbert or Necker, pole or Pitt had not at command(such resources for forming an opinion in statecraft as the file of a great daily journal affords. And as to the number of students in this school, let it be remembered that the daily paper presents itself everywhere. It will be read. You shall not escape it. ‘To show how far its power goes as an instructor, take its work on a single day._.The number of votes given two years' ago for Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Blaine and the other candidates for the Presideney in New England was about 730,000. A return made for me by competent persons, with a good deal of cafe, assurés me that a number of daily ‘papers nearly as large was that.day printed and distributed in New England; and not that day only, but continues day by day through every year. The precise statement is that the number of daily papers amounts to nearly or quite 600,000. But it is well worthy. of note that the public, in its decisions, is very little influenced by the leading articles in the journals. It takes the facts which the daily press collects for it, but seems-to7y be very indifferent to its counsels. Thus General Butler was elected Governor of Massachusetts in the year when nota single paper in the Coni: monwealth advocated his election. It is an amusing, though not important fact, that in the next year, when his friends had obtained the support of one newspaper of large circulation, he was defeated. The elections in the city of New York show that some of the journals of the largest: circulation -jn the world have an influence absolutely inconsiderable on the vote as it ' appears in the elections.”’ inna ee ee etree An Eastern exchange tells its. readers how to mind their ‘‘P’s’” in the following paragraph: ‘‘Persons--whe patronize papers should pay promptly, for the pecuniary prospects of the press possess a peculiar power in pushing forward public publie—prosperity.—Hf the+~ printer is paid promptly, and his pocket-book kept plethoric by prompt paying patrons, he puts his pen to his paper in peace ; his paragraphs are more pointed ; he paints his pictures of passing events in more pleasing colors, and tothe people. Paste this piece of pro_ verbial philosophy where all persons _ aii perceive it.” It was a Montgomery lawyer who replied when asked if he had bought the perusal of his paper is a pleasure . j ; erything done by their Government : oe must be openly done. They have eshad been acquitted of the charge of “© * tablished their newspapers that they embezzlement against him. ei may know the history of each day as. _ “4 citizens’ 1 : t] it goes by. This was what they wantStockton on Saturday, and $5,500 sub. ¥ ed. This is what they have gained. scribed toward the fund for erecting . . The result, as we see it today, would . 9” agricultural pavilion in that city, Pos te Ga or by Franklin or by Morris-or George W. ‘i vi by Washington, by any of the statesin a Cabin, about a mile from Auburn, Placer county, committed suicide Saturday evening by shooting himself through the head with ashotgun. Willie and Charlie, agedi3 and 16, sons of Adjutant-General Holmes,were returning from: a. hunting expedition near Victoria, B. C., a half-cocked gun carried by Willie . was discharged, the contents blowing ! the back of Charlie’s head off, killing . hintinstantly. W. W. Faber, a. rancher, senate three iniles from Latrobe, oppieed . county, was found dead in the road . two miles from that town on Sunday'. some unknown party. The murder . evidently was committed. Saturday in a buggy from town. The valuables . on his person had not been disturbed. One of the most unprovoked “murders ever committed in San Francisco . took place Monday morning. The victim was Wm. Hayes and the murderer his son, Daniel. The family were seated at the breakfast table when the elder Hayes commenced to remonstrate with his son because he would not go to work, and instead of being a burden, become a help to support the } family. This enraged Daniel, and, picking up a carving knife from the table, he rushed at his father and before the latter could evade him plunged the knife intd his back. The wounded man rushed out on the street, but soon fell, and died in a few minutes. It is said that young Hayes has for some . time shown detain of insanity. Geo Tk Gicagoudl Ball was a grand aftair. The Call miakes it a fifteen header.and tells how Governor Bart. lett ‘‘covered himself with glory in the . bail room, ‘and was the cynosure of all . eyes.” Heretofore the Governor has . been considered somewhat citric, but thé shape of a Bartlett pair.—San Jose . Mercury. + ~@e+ = Yerrincton & Buss have onderei new iron steamer for Lake Tahoe. willbe sixty feet in length, with ie very speedy. a Anaad should always carry a little . Western Union. stock about .them. Thenif they get wrecked and without water they can squeeze the stock.— New Haven News. cue eae — —-————--—_Tren: arc 10; 00 police and560,600; tenant-farmers in Ireland. ee RALe sane A SHELL RACE—oysters. ARRIVALS AT TE UNION HOTE ; Maia Mrs. J. Naffziger .Proprietress. January 24, 1588. Uncle Tom Company Geo. Caine & wife, Miss Georgia Caine, Mine Anis > R. E. N: Turner, . M., Boswell Sam Morris. Richard White, Frank Franklin, any Birmingham lots: “No. I will! _make my money out. of Birmingham . when they go to fix up the titles.”— Macon, Ga., Telegraph. Ture are five generations of Aus-. tins living at Woonstock, Conn., and . _ these are their names and ages: Be. none, ninety-four ; John, seventy-four ; Paul N,, fifty; Arthur P., twenty-. “eight ; Forrest D., five. ut orange tree will bear fruit till 150 A iapgy and there’ are recorded__instances of orange trees bearing for years. two instances in southwere picked from a since tree. . Puwsioy Agent (taking papers from man take part in the 1? sir. A woman \ can sharpen a enell, bat y of — —CinSenator Hampton, Feta Watson, Louis Jacobson, }. 8. Carrington, W. L. Gleason, . H. Carter, City, GS. Ramisl, Ranch, Te B. Higgins, ns, Sac’to, ys . Geo. Lo 1a Thomas; G., V., \¥. Sauvee, cin G.E. Bobinaop, eit, H. Jones, Quaker Hill, Wim. Hosken, G is Gaylord, city. rae ee a ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS. __ Ira Davis, Sacram’nto, 8. F: Bassett, do, . January 24, 1887. : Uncle tom Company. Horace Ewing & wf, N. Duncan, Geo. Turner, Miss Morgan, Cc. 8. Carrington, W. L. Gleason, J. Wilson, city, Ad McCarty, K: R., W. J. MeCady, city, J. E. Carr, city, Mrs. Clendennen T. Peard, 6, Randell, Rock e, Mayer, 5. F., Seaman, city, . Dr. SM. Jas. Thomas, cit. Mrs. McCormie, J. Dowling, Mr’s Fl R. C. Black, ’ Bloomfl D. Hutchinson, city. Proposals for for Ditch Work. 1D8 ARE WANTED FOR THE CONstruction of three miles more or less of water ditch on Kentucky er e, Rough & Ready township. e size of the diteh will be three feet across at’the top, three feet at oe bottom, and twenty-two inches in dépth. ot a oat bids. Por san esc ee aed -_ GEORGE OR ANT, j1s-1lw Randolph Fiat. arris city, T ae Mrs. Black, B Prof. Ertz, City,. . . } on Saturday,when ~ about noon as he was returning home . i . . . . . . ; } . responding width of beam, and will be . Hudson, Wash’ ton, . Proprietors. . 1 Frank meets, Bloom, . & son. Eagle Bird Mine!’ : ’ P. Loughridge, cit, + P. Shoemaker, city, . oomfi-, . £@f-Iae the CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent Eyman having been shot through the back by . ‘ Mest in the TAILORS. in’ FING Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres and Boats Most Complete Sint Of Our Own Importation, DIRECT FROM MILLS IN SCOTLAMD. A Large Line of Samples to Sélect From. BEST SKILLED WORKMEN EMPLOYED. . , . \ . BALMORAL SKIRYS, . . VICTORIA LAWNS,. . WADDING, A PARTIAL CATALOGUE OF s DRY, FANCY & MILLINERY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC., SOLD BY MRS. Lester c& Crawford MATIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. k in the City. Prices as Low as the Lowest. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. . ! . } House Furnishing Goods. COTTON.GARTER WEBBING .. BLEACHED LINEN TABLE DAMASK, BROWN TABLE LINEN DAMASK, RED LINEN TABLE DAMASK, DOYLIES WHITE,. DOYLIES COLORED AND COLORED BORDER, LINEN NAPKINS, COLORED FRUIT NAPKINS, f LINENS POR SHIRT FRONTS AND UNDERWEAR, . . SHIRT FRONTS, SHIRT CUPFS, BIRD'S EYE LINENS, BIRD’s EYE LINEN DIAPER, BUTCHER’S LINENS, PLAID GLASS TOWELINGS,. LINEN LAWNS, . LINEN CAMBRICS, LINE'N DIAPERS, . . BLEACHED AND BROWN HUCKS, s RUBSIA AND AMERICAN CRASHES,..LINEN DAMASK TOWELS, . LINEN HUCK TOWELS, . LINEN DIAPER TOWELS, TURKISH BATH TOWELS, . SWISS MUSLINS, . BOOK MUSLINS, BISHOP'S LAWNS,.. TARLATAN MUSLINS, PLAIN, PLAID & STRIPED NAINSOOK MUSLINS, . PLAID AND STRIPED CAMBRICS, . SOFT FINISHED CAMBRICS, . MARSEILLES, . PIQUE PLAIN AND. FIGU RED, . MARSEILLES QUILTS, HONE Y-COMB QUILTS, ALL OVER TUCKING, TUCKED SKIRTIYGS, COTTON BATTI 3, TOILET COVE ‘* ALL WOOL FLAN, VELS,QW Ws . SILK AND W@O' FLANNELS, . COTTON AND WOOL deere . . SHAKER FLANNELS, . OPERA FLANNELS, ! EMBROIDERED FLANNELS, COLORED TWILLED FLANNELS, . 20. 5030 -e> . CANTON FLANNELS,.~.:---,-:: er ee “BLACK VELVETEENS, . TABLE COVERS, . DOMESTIC WHITE MUSLINS, DOMESTIC CAMBRICS AND SHEETINGS, . PAPER MUSLINS, . TWILLED MUSLIN, . SILESIA, . WIGAN, 5) City. fry Et. “Sa . CALICOES, . . { j . Wros., ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1887. great\line of ExXats, Caps, . for cash in such immense qua can possibly afford to. Do not fail to call and see . Retail House, COR. BROAD AND PI many of such gay ‘gatherings would . give to Sacramento anew product in . WHOLESALE BRANCHES: . 102 Chambers Street, New York, . 206 Front Street, San Francisco. . Merchant Street) Honolulu, H. Islan . NEW RESTAURANT LODCING HOUSE, . Wain St., Opp. Ott’s Assay Office, } Nevada saahatiihed ‘HAMMELL & ATWOOD, Prop’s. P\HE undersigned have opened at the above place a First-Class Kestaurant and Lodging House, where they will give the public good accommodations “at very . moderat prices. Restaurant Open at Ali Hours. Family Cooking. . Pleasant Rooms and nice Beds. No Chinese Labor. HAMMELL & ATWOOD. Nevada City, January 5th, 1886.-1m Weisten Bre. 4 (0, ‘BANKERS, . GEASS VALLEY . OAL. SPECIAL FACILITUES —— aa Buying and Selling Dealt at the San Francisco Stock Board. . . Being always below the prices that prevail and invariably above the qualities, are the leading features of our Men's, Boys. and Childreas’ Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Furnishing-and Rubber Goods, Trunks, Satchels, Btc. Importing our own Goods and buy 1 g from first hands ntities aswe do, enables us . to sell goods of the same quality much lower than others us before purchasing. ~Only HYMAN BROS., NE STREETS, NEVADA CITY: l ) Nevada County Academy, Is. —AaND-—~ Business College. A School tor the People at Popular Prices ba bps AND COMMERCIAL COURSES IN aspecialty. Thorough preparation for any course in any University. A Complete Academic Course. Voeal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting, Elocution, Short-hand, Type-writing, ete., by the very best Special eachers. Home care and training. At Glenbrook Park, Mid-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley—two miles from either city. A Delightful Retreat for Health, Uomfort and Study. . 2600 feet above the sea level. Near Railroad and Telegraph Stations. Omnibuses pass hourly. Pupils enter at any time, take regular or selected courses or private lessons. For complete prospectus or information address the principal. E. K. HILL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. TREES! TREES! AGENT FORW, R. STRONG & CO., I am prepapared to furnish A® TREES AND PLANTS At Sacramento Prices. « r @@™ Catalogue free on application. Grass Valley, Jan. 12th: : Ww. HK. CBAWFORD. ‘ . CLOAKINGS, BLACK THREAD . BLACK AND WHITE CLUNY EDGINGS . FARMER'S SATIN, CRINOLINE; DRESS GOODS, CRETONBS IN LARGE VARIETY, GINGHAMS, ASTRACHAN, . CAMEBL’S HAIR, . REAL VALENCIENNES EDGINGS AND-1NSERTINGS EDGINGS, ENGLISH AND FRENCH . BLACK GUIPURE EDGINGS AND INBERTINGS, FRENCH AND GERMAN. . BLACK YAK EDGINUS AND INSERTINGS. . BEADED YAK EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS ECRU YAK EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS. REAL CLUNY LACE EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, YELLOW CLUNY LACE EDGINGS 4 INSERTIONS, WHITE THREAD EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. DUUHESS POINT EDGINGS SMYRNA LACE EDGINGS REAL WHITE BLONDE EDGINGS. BLACK AND WHITE BLONDE EDGINGS IMITATION EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS COTTON EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS BLACK IMITATION THREAD EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS * WHITE IMITATION THREAD EDGINGS “AND. INSERTIONS SPANISH EDGINGS BEADED FRENCH LACES IMITATION POINT LACE EDGINGS IMITATION ECRU RUSSIAN LACES. Nets for Veils, Scarfs, Etc. SPANISH NETS BEADED NETS. . GUIPURE NETS, ALL SILK. CHENILLE NETS IMITATION THREAD NETS. SOLID DOT NETS, IN PIN AND POLKA SPOTS. REAL THREAD DOTTED NETS. WHITE' COTTON NETS. . WHITE MECHLIN NETS, COTTON. . WHITE MALINE SILK NETS SILK FLLUSIONS Made-up Lace Goods. . REAL VALENCIENNES HANDKERCHIEFS COTTON VALENCIENNES HANDKERCHILEFS REAL VALENCIENNES BIBS COTTON VALENCIENNES BIBS FICHUS AND CAPES LACE BOWS AND TIES BLACK THREAD VEILS. BLACH BRUSSELS NET VEILS. BEADED VEILS. SPANISH VEILS DOTTED VEILS. SPANISH SCARFS . . BRUSSELS NET SCARFS. ° . Mourning Goods. . COURTAUD’S BEST ENGLISH CRAPES. CRAPE VEILS Piece Goods. WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS ‘ 8€ARLET SHETLAND SHAWLS. t. Housekeeper’s Goods, PILLOW CASE LACES, BORTENGH AM CLUNY AND CROCHET ; WHITE CLUNY LACE TIDIES ‘i CLUNY TIDIES WITH ALTERNATE SQUARES OR SILK NOTTINGHAMLACE TIDIES IN ALL SHAPES PILLOW TIDIES SOFA TLDIES EMBROIDERED INITIALS . CROCHET LACE TIDIES ‘ . Embroideries. . HAMBURG EDGINGS. : . NAINSOOK EDGINGS . NAINSOOK INSERTIONS . SWISS EDGINGS . SWISS INSERTINGS.:. . EMBROIDERED CHEMISE YOKES AND BANDS. . STAMPED PILLOW SHAMS FOR BRAIDING AND. EMBROIDERY, IN MUSLIN AND LINEN . STAMPED TABLE COVERS Ruffles and ‘Trimmings. APPLIQUE LACE CAPS KNITTED CAPS TUCKINGS FOR TRIMMING SKIRTS. COTTON TRIMMING EDGINGS, . COVENTRY RUFFLING NECK RUFFLES Corsets. FRENCH FRENCH EMBROIDERED . . PRENGH-COUTILLE; 6,?; & PB FERRIS COMMON SENSE AND ALL THE LEADING STYLES. CHILDREN'S : CHILDREN’S WalsTs CORSET STEELS CORSET SHIELDS STOCKING SUPPORTERS. WIRE, HAIR-CLOTH AND MUSLIN BUSTLES Handkerchiefs. . LADIES, GENTS’ AND CHILDREN’S. . HEMSTITCHED COLORE BORDERS LARGE VARIETY ib Collars and Cuffs. PLALN LINEN COLLARS, every desirable share as soon as made PLAIN LINEN CUFFS in every style. MOURNIN’ COLLARS AND CUFFS.. CHILDREN’S EMBROIDERED COLLARS Underclothing. EVERY DESIRABLE STYLE, RUFFLED, TUCKED, PLAITED, EMBROIDERED AND LACE TRIMMED. : aes MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS CAMBRIC UNDERSKIRTS OPEN DRAWERS Pabics? Wear. le . . . . . . . . ROBES SLIPS SHIRTS APRONS WAISTS Various Articles. CROCHET COTTON ri KNITTING COTTON LINEN THREAD TIDY COTTON. ASSORTED LINEN TAPES.. COTTON TAPES, all widths. LINEN FLOSS, in skeins SEWING MACHINE OIL ° HAT WIRE, WHITE AND BLACK BONNET WIRE “ WHALEBONE ; CHENILLE NEEDLES. MACHINE we KNITTING CROCHET TIDY x MILWARD’S BLOOD'S NEEDLE BOOKS. --.-. oi. 00s KIRBY'S N. P, U. ENGLISH PINS. KIRBY’ JET PINS, in boxes. BLUE STEKL POINTED HAlR PINS. . KIRBY'S HAIR PINS, all sizes. . INVISIBLE HAIR PINS. HAIR CRIMPERS .;-°.HAIh CURLERS PIN BOOKS, assorted, white and black. BLANKET PRNS..-.>. TIDY PINS PRENCH MOURNING PINS: NURSERY PINS, black and KEY RINGS : LARGE MILITARY HOOKS AND DRESS HOOKS AND EYES.. ROUND SILK CORD ELASTIC FLAT SILK BLASTIC. “ “ “ “ “ c= Notions and Small Wares, PLEATERS PLEATERS BARS POCKET KNIVES. DRESS BRAIDS, all the new shades. SILK BINDING BRAID COTTON SERPENTINE BRAIDS FEATHER EDGE BRAID WHITE SILK FLANNEL BINDING LADIES’ LEATHER BELTS : GOLD THIMBLES, 16 carats fine. STEEL THIMBLES atte GERMAN SILVER THIMBLES, EYE GLASSES CARPET BINDING SPOOL SILK SPOOL TWIST for button holes, a all colors. EMBROIDERY SILK PEARL SHIRT BUTTONS PEARL DREBS AGATE BONE PANT WHITE LINEN SHOE PIN CUSHIONS am TAPE MEASURES TAPE MEASURES, silver plated, 36 and 60 inch. EMERIES, large and small. BOOT HOOKS. GLOVE HOOKS SHAWL STRAPS SHOE LACES, round and flat COTTON AND LINEN CORSET LACES! BODKINS, WOOD MOULDS, DRESS SHIELDS. COTTON TRIMMINGS Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Satins. RIBBONS, every staple shade and aaa HATS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. BIRDS, FANCY FEATHERS, TIPS, PLUMES SILK VELVETS, SATINS AND TRIMMINGS of all kinds oe SASH RIBBONS, in‘colors. Material for Fancy Work. CANVAS, PLUSH, SATTEEN, MONIER CLOTH . BOLTING CLOTH “PONG ER in all shades POMPONS in all colors corps in silk, worsted and wilt INITIAL LETTERS in silk.. SLUR AP EAU Eg, figured QUILTED. RIBBON in all. colors QUILLED SATIN “Gloves, Hosiery, Etc. SILK, CLOTH, WOOLEN, COTTON, LISLE GLOVES HosieRY—Includes bleached and unbleached; striped, mixed and solid colors; lain, silk clocked, iron frame, shaker nit, ribbed and open work, Underwear. LISLE, GOSSAMER, GAUZE, MERINO, WOOL. Girls and Boy's Wear. LINEN AND PAPER CUFFS, BOWS,. NECKERCHIEFS, in silk, satin and lawn; solid mixed colors; embroidered, figured, a) aig and polka dotted—every popular style } . t . } Knit Goods. LADIES’ KNIT JACKETS INFANT'S KNIT BOOTEES KNIT SHAWLS, HOODS, WRISTLETS, LEGGINGS. Umbrellas. SILK, ALPACCA, GINGHAM. . . Fur articles. WRISTLETS, in all styles SWANSDOWN FUR TRIMMINGS, “py the ‘yard in all widths and qualities from 144 to 3 inch Parasols and Sunshades. A LARGE VARIETY Toilet Articles. PERFUMES, EXTRACTS LUBIN’S, 2s and all owner popular makes in every odor. p Perfume Waters. COLOGNE, BAY RUM Dentines. cacHous, for Ladies and Gents Toilet Soaps. TOILET s04E pC every odor . Hair Aupiteen. COSMETIQUE—Waite, black, brown BANDELINE NUBIAS, SLIPPERS, Face Applications. SWANS DOWN PEARLITE . . HUNTER'S INVISIBLE. COURT PLASTER i Brushes. NAIL, TOOTH, HAIR, SHAVING, MAT, CLOTHES and Infant’s Brushes Sundries. NAIL FILES, TWEBZERS, SHELL TOOTHPICKS, LEATHER CASES, OVAL HAND MIRRORS. SQUARE SHAVING MIRRORS .. STANDING OVAL TOILET MIRRORS POCKET BOOKS WALLETS, MEMORANDUM BOOKS. PORTMONNAIES, CARD CASES WRITING DESKS PICTURE FRAMES PORTFOLIOS, INK 8TANDS ; GLOVE BOXES seiaie be HANDKERCHIEF BOXES. i ODOR CASES SCHOOL BAGS CHAMOIS SKINS CAMPHOR ICE COURT PLASTERS RINGS INK-REASERSG, .656. 6.56 eee : y . LEAD PENCILS i PAPERTERIES . LETTER PAPER, ENV ELOPES. CHEST PROTECTORS. The Place to Bay your Hardware, Furifore Ht, . MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL. In the Furniture Department Everything for Housekeeping, PALACE Lesa & ~iggeaecsaltsird: NEVADA ciTys AVE THE LARGEST AND MOST ee STOCK OF Goons IN THEIR LINE TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNT —BUCH AS—Elegant. Chamber and Parlor Sets, Handsome Dining and Centre Tables, _ Richly Upholstered Lounges, “artistic Rockérs and Easy Chairs, Willow and Rattan Chairs, Mirrors, Cornices, Window Shades, Hall Stands, Book Stands, Mattresses, Pillows, And Everything else kept in a First-class Furniture House, The : Hardware : and : Grockery : Department Is Second to none in Nevada County. IN THE CROCKERY WARE LINE WE HAVE Attractive Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets. French Porcelain Sets. Fine Hanging and Table Lampe. Exquisite Glassware, Plain and Decorated Dishes of all kinds. Fine Stock of Cutlery. A full assortment of Carvers. All qualities of Spoons, Knives and Forks. A —— display of Pocket Cutlery. IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT WE HAVE STOVES, IRON, STEEL, BELTING, ROPE, HOSE, PLOWS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, And Everything else kept inthe Hardware Line. y~ Tin, Copper and Iron Goods always in stock. a THE LOWNESS OF OUR PRICES WiLL ASTONISE wou. © Examine Our Goods and Prices whether you wish to make purchases or not. LEGG & SHAW, Main Street, near the Union Hotel, Nevada City. i J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR. Carr Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE DRUG STORE, Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts., Nevada City. EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND 4 LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCTHING USUALLY FOUND IN A POGE. OF -RYERY Biret-class Drus Store. SILVER POWDERS. . Jewelry and Fancy Goods. FINGER RINGS, BREAST PINS, WATCH CHARMS, SCARF PINS, STUDS AND SPIRALS,plain and set with Pearls and Stones.. SLEEVE BUTTONS, LOCKETS, BRACELETS . THE METAL GOODS are also assorted in joweled, enameled and initialed. . BEADS, all kinds Fancy Millinery Goods, Ete. VEIL, SHAWL AND HAIR PINS SIDE, PUFF, HIGH BACK, LOW BACK pomns HAT SLIDES, HAT ORNAMENTS ; ARROWS, BELT SLIDES, BELT BUCKLES DARTS, DAGGERS, ANCHORS, CLASPS, awonDs, CROSSES, HAT BANDS, CHATELAINES Fans. LARGE AND SMALL, PLAIN AND PAINTED JAPANESE, all styles . ; DOWN-TIPPED FANS — : : Wooden Ware. TOWEL ROLLERS, DARNING EGGS FOLDING TABLE MATS HAT AND.TOWEL RACKS WILLOW LUNCH BASKETS HAMPERS WORK STANDS OFFICE AND SCRAP. BASKETS HAIR PIN BASKETS, assorted styles. . LUNCH BASKETS, furnished and plain. TRAVELING AND FLOWER BASKETS CHILDREN’S.SCHOOL BAGS. TABLE MATS Brooms-and Brushes. DUSTING BRUSHES aes WHI8E#, all sizes and styles FEATHER DUSTERS, all sizes c Miscellaneous. QUILL TOOTHPICKS, 8TARCH ENAMEL. : FURNITURE POLISH, BIXBY.SHOE DRESSING. FRENCH SHOE DRESSING, TACK HAMMERS BLACK WALNUT, GILT, AND RUSTIC PICTURE FRAMES, all sizes. : CARVED BLACK WALNUT BRACKETS BOOK SHELVES, black walnut PICTURE EASELS, black walnut. HAIR RECEIVER STANDS "i TOWEL RACKS, black walnut, MIREORS, all sizes Daa PICKLE FORKS CRIMPING IRONS PICTURE NAILS PICTURE WIRE, silvered and gilt. RUBBER BALLS, DOLLS, ANIMALS, RATTLES. BUILDING BLOCKS, BACKGAMMON BOARDS. TOY BANKS, DOLL FURNITURE ea. CHINA AND BRITTANIA TEA SETS. PLAYING MARBLBS, DOLL CORSETS. FRENCH AND NIGHT CAP8, KID SLIPPERS BABY S50CKS, ROSARIES, SETS OF JEWELRY. CHARMS, BELTS, HAMMOCKS, PAPER PATTERNS Dolis and Dolls Heads. DRESSED MANIKIN DOLLS. WAX FLOWER MATERIALS . i se MATERIALS FOR DECALCOMANIE. «500. 505-05 LAROCHE’S QUADRILLE PATTERNS, French Tinted paper. Envelopes to match. SCHOLARS’ COMPANIONS, furnished pencils, ete PENCIL BOXES, BOXES With lead and slate pencils, for scholars PEN HOLDERS, GILLOTT’S PENS .. PICTURE BLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER PAPER Fringes, Buttons, Etc. SILK AND BULLION FRINGES. on PASSEMENTERIES Fee BUTTONS, all kinds—1000 Varieties SHADE AND PICTURE CORD. CHENILLE CORD AND BLACK HERCULES BRAID . GILT BULLION FRINGE ZEPHYR WORSTED, all shades.. : FILEING FLOSS SILK, PATTERN BOOKS: PERFORATED, GILT AND SILVER BOARD GERMANTOWN WOOLS : SAMONY YARNS, CHAIR STRIPS. SOFA CUSHIONS, FOOT RESTS, PIN CUSHIONS. ’. SLIPPER CASES, full assortment. . Ae, GENT’S SLIPPERS.. . : Canvas. JAVA, WAFFER, RAILROAD, PANAMA AND AIDA . Kid Gloves. ALL DESIRABLE SHADES.... Hats and Straw Goods. WE HAVE A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LA. _ DIES’, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN’S HATS of every desirable shape and texture. . ‘Flowers and Feathers, . ORANGE BLOSSOMS, IVY LEAVES. . <4 COLORED TIPS . OSTRICH FEATHERS AND PLUMES: AIGRETTES, POMPONS, FANCY WINGS. WIDOWS’ RUCHES, ingle and double. CREPE LIS8E RUCH taser: SILK GABTER WEBBING, all colors... MALINE BUCHES,, >. . PICTORIALS, i . b { . . . . co } PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC. SCHOOL BOOKs, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS. Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. . . . ‘The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. . ‘Proveriptions accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent Drug-. Bist. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets % -Nevada City. ww. DD. Vinton, LARGE STOCK.OF PATENT MEDICINES, FINE PERFUMERY, FANCY-SOAPS, . COMBS, case HAND MIRRORS, TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. AREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING P ¥ petent Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed, Pee ee ate OOM: Agent for the Imperial, London, Northern and Queen Tnsuranoo Companies. -ANSELME A. CHARANNOT,. : SUCCESSOR TO. SHURTLEFF & CHARONNAT, DEALER IN __ bai Provisions, Feed; Canned Goods, Wines, Liquors OoROcKERY, GLASSWaRE, Htc. Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. . All Goods sold at Bed Rock Prices, and delivered within a pies Ser, aie . tance*free of charge. A share of public patronage is most respectfully policited, ANSELME A. OHARONMAT, — COMMEROIAL STREET, next door to Colley’ 's Market, NEVADA. orry, eee”. C5

ec ” _ cecemem ey ans: se Grass Valley, h & Ready J a? North San ee French Coreae a Bloomfield, Moore's Truckee, and every othof ; alsoin Placer Sierra counties, at ramento, San throughout the State Diego, from the Si. er go Published Daily (Mondays ‘cena’ by —BROWN-& CALKINS-— vagit= OFFICE: Mo. 32: Commercial strect, Nevada City, Cal. NEWSPAPERS. Rey. Edward Everett Hale, D. D., an eminent divine of Boston, recently read at a meeting held in that city an essay on the subject of ‘The Education of an Amierican Citizen.’’ He asserted that the newspaper is one of the . most potent educators of the age. He “T may name next the newspaa text-book, coming in fresh Yy, or once a week, in, the which of the’ citizen—a school . . is alwaysopen, and which need ve noholidays. It is easyto deride . They find holes each ee 4i or Re ig in the other’s armor, and they are very ' = fond of showing how it would be poswf sible to improve the press of the na» tion, in all which mutual censure there . . 5 is much truth,.very much. But the central truth is here, that the people of America have understood that. ev“Col. § Sam. Keefer, of Los Angeles, . killed himsel Sunday. An immigration association has been . formed in Kern county. A daughter of James Sunderiand has been drowned in Shasta. Kunz; the murderer of Eric ‘kson, Trinity county, has been convic Sted! Chris. Buckley, the notorious poli. tician of San Francisco,is dangerously . . ill. A locomotive exploded near Carmi, Ill., and killed the engineer and _fireman. ak A--Texas Pacific near Gordon, masked men. The Spanish Government will gran amnesty to political exiles, if they will . return to Spain. The. impression is growing that France will sound the keynot to'the) anticipated war. Three horses, eleven mules and twenty-two head of cattle were _burned to death at Denver, Sunday. Sensational stories are told of how . women are imprisoned and treated in . the lumber camps of Michigan. Efforts are being made to-precipitate a duel between Congressman Jones and General King of Louisiana.. A telephone message received *from Nongnek was robbed . . Santa Rosa at a late hour Saturday night stated that Cashier’ Van Doren . ' meeting -was held in Baldwin, who lived alone Bae Daly Beas ‘esr rexzomowe wens: Barrett, Lobecker ‘ Morrison, MERCHANT atdee > “n= BARRETT, LOBECKER & MORRISON, Commercial ——Nevada City. SPrERRWY EFLoOovurk Can now be purchased in this city. EP HERREY THE CELEBRATED === men of 100 years ago, even those who looked forward. most hopefully into thefature. The man who reads the average daily newspaper of America carefully, who preserves in order its more important matters of history or of social order, reads in a year.more which is of import for the duty of a ___citizen than the greatest statesman of the sixteenth or seventeenth centuries read in ten years or could read. Burleigh or Davison, Sully, Richelieu or Mazarin, Nay, Turgot, Colbert or Necker, pole or Pitt had not at command(such resources for forming an opinion in statecraft as the file of a great daily journal affords. And as to the number of students in this school, let it be remembered that the daily paper presents itself everywhere. It will be read. You shall not escape it. ‘To show how far its power goes as an instructor, take its work on a single day._.The number of votes given two years' ago for Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Blaine and the other candidates for the Presideney in New England was about 730,000. A return made for me by competent persons, with a good deal of cafe, assurés me that a number of daily ‘papers nearly as large was that.day printed and distributed in New England; and not that day only, but continues day by day through every year. The precise statement is that the number of daily papers amounts to nearly or quite 600,000. But it is well worthy. of note that the public, in its decisions, is very little influenced by the leading articles in the journals. It takes the facts which the daily press collects for it, but seems-to7y be very indifferent to its counsels. Thus General Butler was elected Governor of Massachusetts in the year when nota single paper in the Coni: monwealth advocated his election. It is an amusing, though not important fact, that in the next year, when his friends had obtained the support of one newspaper of large circulation, he was defeated. The elections in the city of New York show that some of the journals of the largest: circulation -jn the world have an influence absolutely inconsiderable on the vote as it ' appears in the elections.”’ inna ee ee etree An Eastern exchange tells its. readers how to mind their ‘‘P’s’” in the following paragraph: ‘‘Persons--whe patronize papers should pay promptly, for the pecuniary prospects of the press possess a peculiar power in pushing forward public publie—prosperity.—Hf the+~ printer is paid promptly, and his pocket-book kept plethoric by prompt paying patrons, he puts his pen to his paper in peace ; his paragraphs are more pointed ; he paints his pictures of passing events in more pleasing colors, and tothe people. Paste this piece of pro_ verbial philosophy where all persons _ aii perceive it.” It was a Montgomery lawyer who replied when asked if he had bought the perusal of his paper is a pleasure . j ; erything done by their Government : oe must be openly done. They have eshad been acquitted of the charge of “© * tablished their newspapers that they embezzlement against him. ei may know the history of each day as. _ “4 citizens’ 1 : t] it goes by. This was what they wantStockton on Saturday, and $5,500 sub. ¥ ed. This is what they have gained. scribed toward the fund for erecting . . The result, as we see it today, would . 9” agricultural pavilion in that city, Pos te Ga or by Franklin or by Morris-or George W. ‘i vi by Washington, by any of the statesin a Cabin, about a mile from Auburn, Placer county, committed suicide Saturday evening by shooting himself through the head with ashotgun. Willie and Charlie, agedi3 and 16, sons of Adjutant-General Holmes,were returning from: a. hunting expedition near Victoria, B. C., a half-cocked gun carried by Willie . was discharged, the contents blowing ! the back of Charlie’s head off, killing . hintinstantly. W. W. Faber, a. rancher, senate three iniles from Latrobe, oppieed . county, was found dead in the road . two miles from that town on Sunday'. some unknown party. The murder . evidently was committed. Saturday in a buggy from town. The valuables . on his person had not been disturbed. One of the most unprovoked “murders ever committed in San Francisco . took place Monday morning. The victim was Wm. Hayes and the murderer his son, Daniel. The family were seated at the breakfast table when the elder Hayes commenced to remonstrate with his son because he would not go to work, and instead of being a burden, become a help to support the } family. This enraged Daniel, and, picking up a carving knife from the table, he rushed at his father and before the latter could evade him plunged the knife intd his back. The wounded man rushed out on the street, but soon fell, and died in a few minutes. It is said that young Hayes has for some . time shown detain of insanity. Geo Tk Gicagoudl Ball was a grand aftair. The Call miakes it a fifteen header.and tells how Governor Bart. lett ‘‘covered himself with glory in the . bail room, ‘and was the cynosure of all . eyes.” Heretofore the Governor has . been considered somewhat citric, but thé shape of a Bartlett pair.—San Jose . Mercury. + ~@e+ = Yerrincton & Buss have onderei new iron steamer for Lake Tahoe. willbe sixty feet in length, with ie very speedy. a Anaad should always carry a little . Western Union. stock about .them. Thenif they get wrecked and without water they can squeeze the stock.— New Haven News. cue eae — —-————--—_Tren: arc 10; 00 police and560,600; tenant-farmers in Ireland. ee RALe sane A SHELL RACE—oysters. ARRIVALS AT TE UNION HOTE ; Maia Mrs. J. Naffziger .Proprietress. January 24, 1588. Uncle Tom Company Geo. Caine & wife, Miss Georgia Caine, Mine Anis > R. E. N: Turner, . M., Boswell Sam Morris. Richard White, Frank Franklin, any Birmingham lots: “No. I will! _make my money out. of Birmingham . when they go to fix up the titles.”— Macon, Ga., Telegraph. Ture are five generations of Aus-. tins living at Woonstock, Conn., and . _ these are their names and ages: Be. none, ninety-four ; John, seventy-four ; Paul N,, fifty; Arthur P., twenty-. “eight ; Forrest D., five. ut orange tree will bear fruit till 150 A iapgy and there’ are recorded__instances of orange trees bearing for years. two instances in southwere picked from a since tree. . Puwsioy Agent (taking papers from man take part in the 1? sir. A woman \ can sharpen a enell, bat y of — —CinSenator Hampton, Feta Watson, Louis Jacobson, }. 8. Carrington, W. L. Gleason, . H. Carter, City, GS. Ramisl, Ranch, Te B. Higgins, ns, Sac’to, ys . Geo. Lo 1a Thomas; G., V., \¥. Sauvee, cin G.E. Bobinaop, eit, H. Jones, Quaker Hill, Wim. Hosken, G is Gaylord, city. rae ee a ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS. __ Ira Davis, Sacram’nto, 8. F: Bassett, do, . January 24, 1887. : Uncle tom Company. Horace Ewing & wf, N. Duncan, Geo. Turner, Miss Morgan, Cc. 8. Carrington, W. L. Gleason, J. Wilson, city, Ad McCarty, K: R., W. J. MeCady, city, J. E. Carr, city, Mrs. Clendennen T. Peard, 6, Randell, Rock e, Mayer, 5. F., Seaman, city, . Dr. SM. Jas. Thomas, cit. Mrs. McCormie, J. Dowling, Mr’s Fl R. C. Black, ’ Bloomfl D. Hutchinson, city. Proposals for for Ditch Work. 1D8 ARE WANTED FOR THE CONstruction of three miles more or less of water ditch on Kentucky er e, Rough & Ready township. e size of the diteh will be three feet across at’the top, three feet at oe bottom, and twenty-two inches in dépth. ot a oat bids. Por san esc ee aed -_ GEORGE OR ANT, j1s-1lw Randolph Fiat. arris city, T ae Mrs. Black, B Prof. Ertz, City,. . . } on Saturday,when ~ about noon as he was returning home . i . . . . . . ; } . responding width of beam, and will be . Hudson, Wash’ ton, . Proprietors. . 1 Frank meets, Bloom, . & son. Eagle Bird Mine!’ : ’ P. Loughridge, cit, + P. Shoemaker, city, . oomfi-, . £@f-Iae the CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent Eyman having been shot through the back by . ‘ Mest in the TAILORS. in’ FING Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres and Boats Most Complete Sint Of Our Own Importation, DIRECT FROM MILLS IN SCOTLAMD. A Large Line of Samples to Sélect From. BEST SKILLED WORKMEN EMPLOYED. . , . \ . BALMORAL SKIRYS, . . VICTORIA LAWNS,. . WADDING, A PARTIAL CATALOGUE OF s DRY, FANCY & MILLINERY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC., SOLD BY MRS. Lester c& Crawford MATIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. k in the City. Prices as Low as the Lowest. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. . ! . } House Furnishing Goods. COTTON.GARTER WEBBING ... BLEACHED LINEN TABLE DAMASK, BROWN TABLE LINEN DAMASK, RED LINEN TABLE DAMASK, DOYLIES WHITE,. DOYLIES COLORED AND COLORED BORDER, LINEN NAPKINS, COLORED FRUIT NAPKINS, f LINENS POR SHIRT FRONTS AND UNDERWEAR, . . SHIRT FRONTS, SHIRT CUPFS, BIRD'S EYE LINENS, BIRD’s EYE LINEN DIAPER, BUTCHER’S LINENS, PLAID GLASS TOWELINGS,. LINEN LAWNS, . LINEN CAMBRICS, LINE'N DIAPERS, . . BLEACHED AND BROWN HUCKS, s RUBSIA AND AMERICAN CRASHES,...LINEN DAMASK TOWELS, . LINEN HUCK TOWELS, . LINEN DIAPER TOWELS, TURKISH BATH TOWELS, . SWISS MUSLINS, . BOOK MUSLINS, BISHOP'S LAWNS,... TARLATAN MUSLINS, PLAIN, PLAID & STRIPED NAINSOOK MUSLINS, . PLAID AND STRIPED CAMBRICS, . SOFT FINISHED CAMBRICS, . MARSEILLES, . PIQUE PLAIN AND. FIGU RED, . MARSEILLES QUILTS, HONE Y-COMB QUILTS, ALL OVER TUCKING, TUCKED SKIRTIYGS, COTTON BATTI 3, TOILET COVE ‘* ALL WOOL FLAN, VELS,QW Ws . SILK AND W@O' FLANNELS, . COTTON AND WOOL deere . . SHAKER FLANNELS, . OPERA FLANNELS, ! EMBROIDERED FLANNELS, COLORED TWILLED FLANNELS, . 20.. 5030 -e> . CANTON FLANNELS,.~..:---,-:: er ee “BLACK VELVETEENS, . TABLE COVERS, . DOMESTIC WHITE MUSLINS, DOMESTIC CAMBRICS AND SHEETINGS, . PAPER MUSLINS, . TWILLED MUSLIN, . SILESIA, . WIGAN, 5) City. fry Et. “Sa . CALICOES, . . { j . Wros., ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1887. great\line of ExXats, Caps, . for cash in such immense qua can possibly afford to. Do not fail to call and see . Retail House, COR. BROAD AND PI many of such gay ‘gatherings would . give to Sacramento anew product in . WHOLESALE BRANCHES: . 102 Chambers Street, New York, . 206 Front Street, San Francisco. . Merchant Street) Honolulu, H. Islan . NEW RESTAURANT LODCING HOUSE, . Wain St., Opp. Ott’s Assay Office, } Nevada saahatiihed ‘HAMMELL & ATWOOD, Prop’s. P\HE undersigned have opened at the above place a First-Class Kestaurant and Lodging House, where they will give the public good accommodations “at very . moderat prices. Restaurant Open at Ali Hours. Family Cooking. . Pleasant Rooms and nice Beds. No Chinese Labor. HAMMELL & ATWOOD. Nevada City, January 5th, 1886.-1m Weisten Bre. 4 (0, ‘BANKERS, . GEASS VALLEY . OAL. SPECIAL FACILITUES —— aa Buying and Selling Dealt at the San Francisco Stock Board. . . Being always below the prices that prevail and invariably above the qualities, are the leading features of our Men's, Boys. and Childreas’ Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Furnishing-and Rubber Goods, Trunks, Satchels, Btc. Importing our own Goods and buy 1 g from first hands ntities aswe do, enables us . to sell goods of the same quality much lower than others us before purchasing. ~Only HYMAN BROS., NE STREETS, NEVADA CITY: l ) Nevada County Academy, Is. —AaND-—~ Business College. A School tor the People at Popular Prices ba bps AND COMMERCIAL COURSES IN aspecialty. Thorough preparation for any course in any University. A Complete Academic Course. Voeal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting, Elocution, Short-hand, Type-writing, ete., by the very best Special eachers. Home care and training. At Glenbrook Park, Mid-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley—two miles from either city. A Delightful Retreat for Health, Uomfort and Study. . 2600 feet above the sea level. Near Railroad and Telegraph Stations. Omnibuses pass hourly. Pupils enter at any time, take regular or selected courses or private lessons. For complete prospectus or information address the principal. E. K. HILL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. TREES! TREES! AGENT FORW, R. STRONG & CO., I am prepapared to furnish A® TREES AND PLANTS At Sacramento Prices. « r @@™ Catalogue free on application. Grass Valley, Jan. 12th: : Ww. HK. CBAWFORD. ‘ . CLOAKINGS, BLACK THREAD . BLACK AND WHITE CLUNY EDGINGS . FARMER'S SATIN, CRINOLINE; DRESS GOODS, CRETONBS IN LARGE VARIETY, GINGHAMS, ASTRACHAN, . CAMEBL’S HAIR, . REAL VALENCIENNES EDGINGS AND-1NSERTINGS EDGINGS, ENGLISH AND FRENCH . BLACK GUIPURE EDGINGS AND INBERTINGS,

FRENCH AND GERMAN. . BLACK YAK EDGINUS AND INSERTINGS. . BEADED YAK EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS ECRU YAK EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS. REAL CLUNY LACE EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, YELLOW CLUNY LACE EDGINGS 4 INSERTIONS, WHITE THREAD EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. DUUHESS POINT EDGINGS SMYRNA LACE EDGINGS REAL WHITE BLONDE EDGINGS. BLACK AND WHITE BLONDE EDGINGS IMITATION EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS COTTON EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS BLACK IMITATION THREAD EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS * WHITE IMITATION THREAD EDGINGS “AND. INSERTIONS SPANISH EDGINGS BEADED FRENCH LACES IMITATION POINT LACE EDGINGS IMITATION ECRU RUSSIAN LACES.. Nets for Veils, Scarfs, Etc. SPANISH NETS BEADED NETS.. . GUIPURE NETS, ALL SILK. CHENILLE NETS IMITATION THREAD NETS. SOLID DOT NETS, IN PIN AND POLKA SPOTS.. REAL THREAD DOTTED NETS. WHITE' COTTON NETS.. . WHITE MECHLIN NETS, COTTON. . WHITE MALINE SILK NETS SILK FLLUSIONS Made-up Lace Goods. . REAL VALENCIENNES HANDKERCHIEFS COTTON VALENCIENNES HANDKERCHILEFS REAL VALENCIENNES BIBS COTTON VALENCIENNES BIBS FICHUS AND CAPES LACE BOWS AND TIES BLACK THREAD VEILS.. BLACH BRUSSELS NET VEILS. BEADED VEILS. SPANISH VEILS DOTTED VEILS. SPANISH SCARFS . . BRUSSELS NET SCARFS. ° . Mourning Goods. . COURTAUD’S BEST ENGLISH CRAPES. CRAPE VEILS Piece Goods. WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS ‘ 8€ARLET SHETLAND SHAWLS.. t. Housekeeper’s Goods, PILLOW CASE LACES, BORTENGH AM CLUNY AND CROCHET ; WHITE CLUNY LACE TIDIES ‘i CLUNY TIDIES WITH ALTERNATE SQUARES OR SILK NOTTINGHAMLACE TIDIES IN ALL SHAPES PILLOW TIDIES SOFA TLDIES EMBROIDERED INITIALS . CROCHET LACE TIDIES ‘ . Embroideries. . HAMBURG EDGINGS. : . NAINSOOK EDGINGS . NAINSOOK INSERTIONS . SWISS EDGINGS . SWISS INSERTINGS.:.. . EMBROIDERED CHEMISE YOKES AND BANDS. . STAMPED PILLOW SHAMS FOR BRAIDING AND. EMBROIDERY, IN MUSLIN AND LINEN . STAMPED TABLE COVERS Ruffles and ‘Trimmings. APPLIQUE LACE CAPS KNITTED CAPS TUCKINGS FOR TRIMMING SKIRTS. COTTON TRIMMING EDGINGS, . COVENTRY RUFFLING NECK RUFFLES Corsets. FRENCH FRENCH EMBROIDERED . . PRENGH-COUTILLE; 6,?; & PB FERRIS COMMON SENSE AND ALL THE LEADING STYLES. CHILDREN'S : CHILDREN’S WalsTs CORSET STEELS CORSET SHIELDS STOCKING SUPPORTERS. WIRE, HAIR-CLOTH AND MUSLIN BUSTLES Handkerchiefs. . LADIES, GENTS’ AND CHILDREN’S. . HEMSTITCHED COLORE BORDERS LARGE VARIETY ib Collars and Cuffs. PLALN LINEN COLLARS, every desirable share as soon as made PLAIN LINEN CUFFS in every style. MOURNIN’ COLLARS AND CUFFS... CHILDREN’S EMBROIDERED COLLARS Underclothing. EVERY DESIRABLE STYLE, RUFFLED, TUCKED, PLAITED, EMBROIDERED AND LACE TRIMMED. : aes MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS CAMBRIC UNDERSKIRTS OPEN DRAWERS Pabics? Wear. le . . . . . . . . ROBES SLIPS SHIRTS APRONS WAISTS Various Articles. CROCHET COTTON ri KNITTING COTTON LINEN THREAD TIDY COTTON. ASSORTED LINEN TAPES... COTTON TAPES, all widths.. LINEN FLOSS, in skeins SEWING MACHINE OIL ° HAT WIRE, WHITE AND BLACK BONNET WIRE “ WHALEBONE ; CHENILLE NEEDLES.. MACHINE we KNITTING CROCHET TIDY x MILWARD’S BLOOD'S NEEDLE BOOKS.. --.-. oi.. 00s KIRBY'S N. P, U. ENGLISH PINS. KIRBY’ JET PINS, in boxes. BLUE STEKL POINTED HAlR PINS. . KIRBY'S HAIR PINS, all sizes. . INVISIBLE HAIR PINS. HAIR CRIMPERS ..;-°..HAIh CURLERS PIN BOOKS, assorted, white and black. BLANKET PRNS...-..>. TIDY PINS PRENCH MOURNING PINS: NURSERY PINS, black and KEY RINGS : LARGE MILITARY HOOKS AND DRESS HOOKS AND EYES... ROUND SILK CORD ELASTIC FLAT SILK BLASTIC.. “ “ “ “ “ c= Notions and Small Wares, PLEATERS PLEATERS BARS POCKET KNIVES.. DRESS BRAIDS, all the new shades. SILK BINDING BRAID COTTON SERPENTINE BRAIDS FEATHER EDGE BRAID WHITE SILK FLANNEL BINDING LADIES’ LEATHER BELTS : GOLD THIMBLES, 16 carats fine.. STEEL THIMBLES atte GERMAN SILVER THIMBLES, EYE GLASSES CARPET BINDING SPOOL SILK SPOOL TWIST for button holes, a all colors. EMBROIDERY SILK PEARL SHIRT BUTTONS PEARL DREBS AGATE BONE PANT WHITE LINEN SHOE PIN CUSHIONS am TAPE MEASURES TAPE MEASURES, silver plated, 36 and 60 inch. EMERIES, large and small. BOOT HOOKS.. GLOVE HOOKS SHAWL STRAPS SHOE LACES, round and flat COTTON AND LINEN CORSET LACES! BODKINS, WOOD MOULDS, DRESS SHIELDS. COTTON TRIMMINGS Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Satins. RIBBONS, every staple shade and aaa HATS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. BIRDS, FANCY FEATHERS, TIPS, PLUMES SILK VELVETS, SATINS AND TRIMMINGS of all kinds oe SASH RIBBONS, in‘colors. Material for Fancy Work. CANVAS, PLUSH, SATTEEN, MONIER CLOTH . BOLTING CLOTH “PONG ER in all shades POMPONS in all colors corps in silk, worsted and wilt INITIAL LETTERS in silk... SLUR AP EAU Eg, figured QUILTED. RIBBON in all. colors QUILLED SATIN “Gloves, Hosiery, Etc. SILK, CLOTH, WOOLEN, COTTON, LISLE GLOVES HosieRY—Includes bleached and unbleached; striped, mixed and solid colors; lain, silk clocked, iron frame, shaker nit, ribbed and open work, Underwear. LISLE, GOSSAMER, GAUZE, MERINO, WOOL. Girls and Boy's Wear. LINEN AND PAPER CUFFS, BOWS,. NECKERCHIEFS, in silk, satin and lawn; solid mixed colors; embroidered, figured, a) aig and polka dotted—every popular style } . t . } Knit Goods. LADIES’ KNIT JACKETS INFANT'S KNIT BOOTEES KNIT SHAWLS, HOODS, WRISTLETS, LEGGINGS. Umbrellas. SILK, ALPACCA, GINGHAM. . . Fur articles. WRISTLETS, in all styles SWANSDOWN FUR TRIMMINGS, “py the ‘yard in all widths and qualities from 144 to 3 inch Parasols and Sunshades. A LARGE VARIETY Toilet Articles. PERFUMES, EXTRACTS LUBIN’S, 2s and all owner popular makes in every odor. p Perfume Waters. COLOGNE, BAY RUM Dentines. cacHous, for Ladies and Gents Toilet Soaps. TOILET s04E pC every odor . Hair Aupiteen. COSMETIQUE—Waite, black, brown BANDELINE NUBIAS, SLIPPERS, Face Applications. SWANS DOWN PEARLITE . .. HUNTER'S INVISIBLE. COURT PLASTER i Brushes. NAIL, TOOTH, HAIR, SHAVING, MAT, CLOTHES and Infant’s Brushes Sundries. NAIL FILES, TWEBZERS, SHELL TOOTHPICKS, LEATHER CASES, OVAL HAND MIRRORS. SQUARE SHAVING MIRRORS ... STANDING OVAL TOILET MIRRORS POCKET BOOKS WALLETS, MEMORANDUM BOOKS. PORTMONNAIES, CARD CASES WRITING DESKS PICTURE FRAMES PORTFOLIOS, INK 8TANDS ; GLOVE BOXES seiaie be HANDKERCHIEF BOXES. i ODOR CASES SCHOOL BAGS CHAMOIS SKINS CAMPHOR ICE COURT PLASTERS RINGS INK-REASERSG, .656. 6.56 eee : y . LEAD PENCILS i PAPERTERIES . LETTER PAPER, ENV ELOPES. CHEST PROTECTORS. The Place to Bay your Hardware, Furifore Ht, . MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL. In the Furniture Department Everything for Housekeeping, PALACE Lesa & ~iggeaecsaltsird: NEVADA ciTys AVE THE LARGEST AND MOST ee STOCK OF Goons IN THEIR LINE TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNT —BUCH AS—Elegant. Chamber and Parlor Sets, Handsome Dining and Centre Tables, _ Richly Upholstered Lounges, “artistic Rockérs and Easy Chairs, Willow and Rattan Chairs, Mirrors, Cornices, Window Shades, Hall Stands, Book Stands, Mattresses, Pillows, And Everything else kept in a First-class Furniture House, The : Hardware : and : Grockery : Department Is Second to none in Nevada County. IN THE CROCKERY WARE LINE WE HAVE Attractive Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets. French Porcelain Sets. Fine Hanging and Table Lampe. Exquisite Glassware, Plain and Decorated Dishes of all kinds. Fine Stock of Cutlery. A full assortment of Carvers. All qualities of Spoons, Knives and Forks. A —— display of Pocket Cutlery. IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT WE HAVE STOVES, IRON, STEEL, BELTING, ROPE, HOSE, PLOWS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, And Everything else kept inthe Hardware Line. y~ Tin, Copper and Iron Goods always in stock. a THE LOWNESS OF OUR PRICES WiLL ASTONISE wou. © Examine Our Goods and Prices whether you wish to make purchases or not. LEGG & SHAW, Main Street, near the Union Hotel, Nevada City. i J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR. Carr Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE DRUG STORE, Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts., Nevada City. EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND 4 LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCTHING USUALLY FOUND IN A POGE. OF -RYERY Biret-class Drus Store. SILVER POWDERS.. . Jewelry and Fancy Goods. FINGER RINGS, BREAST PINS, WATCH CHARMS, SCARF PINS, STUDS AND SPIRALS,plain and set with Pearls and Stones... SLEEVE BUTTONS, LOCKETS, BRACELETS . THE METAL GOODS are also assorted in joweled, enameled and initialed. . BEADS, all kinds Fancy Millinery Goods, Ete. VEIL, SHAWL AND HAIR PINS SIDE, PUFF, HIGH BACK, LOW BACK pomns HAT SLIDES, HAT ORNAMENTS ; ARROWS, BELT SLIDES, BELT BUCKLES DARTS, DAGGERS, ANCHORS, CLASPS, awonDs, CROSSES, HAT BANDS, CHATELAINES Fans. LARGE AND SMALL, PLAIN AND PAINTED JAPANESE, all styles . ; DOWN-TIPPED FANS — : : Wooden Ware. TOWEL ROLLERS, DARNING EGGS FOLDING TABLE MATS HAT AND.TOWEL RACKS WILLOW LUNCH BASKETS HAMPERS WORK STANDS OFFICE AND SCRAP. BASKETS HAIR PIN BASKETS, assorted styles. . LUNCH BASKETS, furnished and plain. TRAVELING AND FLOWER BASKETS CHILDREN’S.SCHOOL BAGS. TABLE MATS Brooms-and Brushes. DUSTING BRUSHES aes WHI8E#, all sizes and styles FEATHER DUSTERS, all sizes c Miscellaneous. QUILL TOOTHPICKS, 8TARCH ENAMEL. : FURNITURE POLISH, BIXBY.SHOE DRESSING.. FRENCH SHOE DRESSING, TACK HAMMERS BLACK WALNUT, GILT, AND RUSTIC PICTURE FRAMES, all sizes.. : CARVED BLACK WALNUT BRACKETS BOOK SHELVES, black walnut PICTURE EASELS, black walnut. HAIR RECEIVER STANDS "i TOWEL RACKS, black walnut, MIREORS, all sizes Daa PICKLE FORKS CRIMPING IRONS PICTURE NAILS PICTURE WIRE, silvered and gilt. RUBBER BALLS, DOLLS, ANIMALS, RATTLES.. BUILDING BLOCKS, BACKGAMMON BOARDS.. TOY BANKS, DOLL FURNITURE ea. CHINA AND BRITTANIA TEA SETS.. PLAYING MARBLBS, DOLL CORSETS.. FRENCH AND NIGHT CAP8, KID SLIPPERS BABY S50CKS, ROSARIES, SETS OF JEWELRY.. CHARMS, BELTS, HAMMOCKS, PAPER PATTERNS Dolis and Dolls Heads. DRESSED MANIKIN DOLLS.. WAX FLOWER MATERIALS . i se MATERIALS FOR DECALCOMANIE. «500. 505-05 LAROCHE’S QUADRILLE PATTERNS, French Tinted paper. Envelopes to match. SCHOLARS’ COMPANIONS, furnished pencils, ete PENCIL BOXES, BOXES With lead and slate pencils, for scholars PEN HOLDERS, GILLOTT’S PENS ... PICTURE BLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER PAPER Fringes, Buttons, Etc. SILK AND BULLION FRINGES. on PASSEMENTERIES Fee BUTTONS, all kinds—1000 Varieties SHADE AND PICTURE CORD.. CHENILLE CORD AND BLACK HERCULES BRAID . GILT BULLION FRINGE ZEPHYR WORSTED, all shades... : FILEING FLOSS SILK, PATTERN BOOKS: PERFORATED, GILT AND SILVER BOARD GERMANTOWN WOOLS : SAMONY YARNS, CHAIR STRIPS. SOFA CUSHIONS, FOOT RESTS, PIN CUSHIONS. ’. SLIPPER CASES, full assortment. . Ae, GENT’S SLIPPERS.... . : Canvas. JAVA, WAFFER, RAILROAD, PANAMA AND AIDA . Kid Gloves. ALL DESIRABLE SHADES........ Hats and Straw Goods. WE HAVE A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LA. _ DIES’, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN’S HATS of every desirable shape and texture. . ‘Flowers and Feathers, . ORANGE BLOSSOMS, IVY LEAVES. . <4 COLORED TIPS . OSTRICH FEATHERS AND PLUMES: AIGRETTES, POMPONS, FANCY WINGS.. WIDOWS’ RUCHES, ingle and double. CREPE LIS8E RUCH taser: SILK GABTER WEBBING, all colors...... MALINE BUCHES,, >. . PICTORIALS, i . b { . . . . co } PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC. SCHOOL BOOKs, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS. Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. . . . ‘The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. . ‘Proveriptions accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent Drug-. Bist. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets % -Nevada City. ww. DD. Vinton, LARGE STOCK.OF PATENT MEDICINES, FINE PERFUMERY, FANCY-SOAPS, . COMBS, case HAND MIRRORS, TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. AREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING P ¥ petent Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed, Pee ee ate OOM: Agent for the Imperial, London, Northern and Queen Tnsuranoo Companies. -ANSELME A. CHARANNOT,. : SUCCESSOR TO. SHURTLEFF & CHARONNAT, DEALER IN __ bai Provisions, Feed; Canned Goods, Wines, Liquors OoROcKERY, GLASSWaRE, Htc. Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. . All Goods sold at Bed Rock Prices, and delivered within a pies Ser, aie . tance*free of charge. A share of public patronage is most respectfully policited, ANSELME A. OHARONMAT, — COMMEROIAL STREET, next door to Colley’ 's Market, NEVADA. orry, eee”. C5