April 1, 1883 (4 pages)

gen erie SUNDAY, APRIL 1. ‘ = C. M. Dersw, who has been visiting England, reports that one of that unfortunate.class, the younger son ofa nobleman, ssid to him: “We used to get places in the civil serVice, butmew the standard of the examinations has been raised so high that it is impossible for gentlemen to pass them.” And yet the opponents ‘of civil service reform in the United States say it is odious because it _is aristocratic. CALIFORNIA may be proud of her -prominence as a newspaper publishing and reading community. — Although only the twenty-fourth of the thirty-eight States in order of population, she is tenth-in the number of mewspapers and other periodicals published, fourth in the number of daily newspapers, eleventh in the total circulation of daily vewspapers. s Ox the staff of the London Telegraph, which is worse hated by the Irish Nationalists than any English paper except the Times, there are employed an unusual number of Irishmen. Such are the ways of jourvalism. It is even said that there are Republican newspapers in this State on which every man but the proprietor is a Democrat, 4A Coxvsa county farmer who. has 218 acres of land offers 200 of it to anybody who will bore him an artesian well to irrigate the remaining 18 acres. It would probably be a profitable financial transaction, extravagant as it sounds, Irrigation is ® primeé:necessity of agriculture in California. = Ee:A ‘WASHINGTON — special says: among the eandidates publicly .announced for Howe’s vacancy is Page of California, who ‘was this evening in earnest conference with ex-_ ~ Speaker Keifer. : ie Py SS orem * Tur-death of widow .Luddy, at Yreka, which was first thought to have been a case of. accidental drowning; —proves -to—have been a murder. Parties are suspected, but no arrests have been made, Mary Baron, the woman who killed her husband a few days since, is on trial at Yreka. Public feeling 7 ~ is with the a i, the “deceased having been known to be a very bad man. A ctup has organized in New}, ———-~—“Forkr city hr opposition to monopoly }atKitnberly, South Attica, saya and for the promotion of a wise and pure Government, Office holders and candidates are barred. A LAD named Gus Larson dropped dead in the street in Salt Lake Thursday. He was an inveterate cigarette smoker and it is thought nicotine killed him, AN act passed the Tennessee Legislature Thursday making it a felony to keep gambling establishments in the State, or the renting ‘of houses for such purpose, TuHE rain seems to be general over the coast and extends east as far as Salt Lake. The crop prospects: of Utah are said never to have been better. Tz is thought that the Grand Jury now sitting in New York city will indict Conkling for the murder of his sister’s paramour. oe Ir is rumored in San ‘J rancisco that Timothy Hopkins has-purchased for $700,000 the Merchants’ Exehange property. W. AxFoRD, an invalid, committed suicide near Los Angeles, Wednesday.~ He leaves a wife in Calavecounty. Tue libel suit of G. B. Hite and wife against the Louisville ‘Courier-' Journal has been decided in favor of the paper. Ir is now rumored that John Brown, Queen Victoria’s personal attendant, was poisoned by the Ir is proposed to erect a monument over the Diamond mine to the memory of those still entombea there. Count Vow MastarH von SzEexHELY, President of the Hungarian Court of Uassation, has been assassinated. Mrs. J. R. Shofflebotham. killed her child and then. committed suicide at Glen Beulah, Wis., on WednesEpwarp M. Boxer, while deliri. @a8 with scarlet fever, committed suicide at Tombstone, Thursday. (ue Lexington murderers. have teen held for the crime of murder, Pux fashionable hue of gloves is the color of the Japanese Embassy geldom set according to its worth. ast creating quite ap excitement, — TRANSCRIPT. igh Water. The Marysville Appeal of Friday ‘MiGtuing-says: “At two o'clock ‘yesterday afternoon the Yuba river was 12 feet Qinches above low water river had,also risen rapidly, and was the bridge gauge. Both rivers were higher than during the biggest floods spike showing the limit of the floods the city, lying outside of the levees, were almost all partially flooded yesterday, as was the case with the Yuba bottom lands in general. The water in the Feather was considerably above the average level of Sutthe greater portion of Sutter would have been under water yesterday. The levees have been built so high and are so’strong that no apprehension was excited by the flood in the river. Yesterday afternoon the Yuba began to fall, and before-night it had declined several inches. At four o'clock the Feather seemed to have reached its greatest lieight and a decline was expected, The rivers will probably run down very fast, as there is no snow in the mountains to feed them. The damage from the high water is not expected to amount to much. The bottom Jands submérged have become of little value, owing to hydraulic mining debris, and the best of such land, unprotected by levees, is usually not planted to any crop until later in the season, When it is plavted to torn or potatoes. * a ee There are few idle people in Tucson, other than the regular habitues. Prospecting parties have absorbed most of the miners. They estimate the copper ia sight in Copper Basin, Yavapai county, A; T., by the hundreds of billions of tons. Twenty-two claims are bonded for $3,500,000. i A prospector gives this way of telling mines belonging to incorporated companies : ‘‘Wken no one will tell the only knowledge’ to be obtiined ‘is by what you can pick up by one’s own observation, the mine may be set down as bélonging to a. compa-. ny.” The Total Wreck, A.[T., has shipped $45,000 in silver bullion from its twenty-stamp mill. The mine is developed 200 feet deep. Mining men estimate there is enough ore in sight to ran two years. It is claimped the mine wilt rival; —as-topro: duce, any of the mines in Arizona, It ig owned by a New York company. S : A report from the diamond mines last year diamonds were shipped to the value of $20,000,000. The principal ot the districtis called the Kimberly, and is in the center of a town of the same name. It employs several thousand natives. The diamonds are found imbedded in a stiff clay soil, which has been excavated toa depth of six hundred feet. “THERE sems to be just now a general movement ‘“‘all along the. line” in the way of.changing the face of nature for the more convenient arrangement of water ways for “com: mercial traffic. The latest proposi-’ tion “is. nothmg less than the separation of England and Scotland by a waterway from Solway Firth to the River Tyne. An engineer is at present working on the surveys, and estimates are promised for early publication. ‘The canal would have a length of only eighty miles, or twenty miles less than the Suez, It would, of course, affor,la very convenient short cut across the country for'ecean steamers, Some forty years ago.a scheme of the same kind was talked of, Scar til gaa “T pon’t belicve you have the water of the right temperature. You must get a thermometer,” said an Austin mother to the new colored nursé. ‘What am dat?” “It is an instrument by which you tell if the water is too hot or too cold.” ‘‘I kin tell dat ar without any instrument. Ef der chile turns blue, den de water am too cold ; and, ef hit turns red, den I know dat de water am too hot.” SPRAGUE ought to be elected Governor of Rhode Island. She ought to have an Executive who is small enough to sleep in the State without running his feet over the line. “THE only time when a man is generous in drawing the line between his own and his neighbor’s property iswhen he shovels the.snow off the idewalk.” . Ifiseaid that the king of the Cannibal Islands must be a mighty good man, because he has eaten 80 many pious missionaries. Eee BORN. Nagle and wife. a son. At Grass Valley, March 29, to Henry J. Bush and wife, a son. : At Grass Valley. March 30, to John Patton and wife, a son. At Grass Valley. March 29,to Wm. Reynolds and wife, a daughter. : * For City Marshal. Jers EUSTIS is hereby announced as —su t for the office of Marshal fect to the voters of WN. City.— mark, having risen 2 feet and 10 inches in 20 hours. The Feather up to the 13 feet 9) inches mark on: of 6l and 2. The old stump at the foot of D street which contains a of 61-2, was.entirely under water yesterday. The Chinese and other gardens and yards on the east side of ter county, and but for the levees you aiything about a property, and . ) _ W. H. CRAWFORD In Nevada City, March 29, 1883, to James mn ‘abacus — : ig ~ SALICYLIGA, N Rh m, @ , ° agai lg zc or gg out, Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. Fee YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case eared or a a, to all prominent ickans an the standi SALICYLICA. reeernne Sone =< SECRET : 4a7 THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EX. ISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common: sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so many so-called sp2cifics and supposed Panaceas only treat locally the efIt has been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications, such as rub— with oils, ointments, finiments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are the result o/ the. poisoning of the blood with Urie Acid. SALICYLICA works ‘with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days THAT SALICYLICA isa certain cure for RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. The most interse’ pains are subdued almost instantly. Give itatrial. Relief guaranteed or mon. ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent_on. appli-_. . cation. a $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5. Sent free on receipt of money. * Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be deluded into taking mitatiions or substitutes, or thi r ded ‘just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is guranteed chemically prre under our signature an indispensible requisite to insure success in the treatment. Take no othes, of send tous: « Washbrrne & 0,, Proprietor 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK. For. Sale by s CARR BROS. And ali leading Druggists, NOW IS THE TIME To Set Out Your Trees. as AGENT FOR THE . Capital Nursery OF SACRAMENTO, — IS DAILY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR Trees, Flowers ——AND—— ' Shrubbery OF ALI KINDS. CATALOGUES FREE ON APPLICATION. _Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, . _ Main Street, Nevada City. : fl NO, 49 MAIN STREET, Grasse Valley, Cal. First Class Companies Represented. Common-sense Remedy. ISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES AND LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED eee ene eee 5 eee ne us to guarantee that they will cover in-a good and workmantiike square feet PER GALLON, than any other mixed paint. The STAR Paint retains its brilliancy for years, is nearer FIRE P OTHER Paint, and for economy is unequaled. The STAR mixed paints contain ry per cent of zinc, which combines with lead more thoroughly than an ts are mixed in the Lin, and none but pure coloring matter : : is used. The softness and delicacy of color is remarked by everybody seeing the, STAR MIXED PaIntT. . —2 CARR. BROS., SOLE AGENTS, NEVADA CITY. free on applicamanner more ROOF than ANY CARPETS ! Great . H. Maénun, Ge DAVID WATT . teeing a prompt and li Home Mutual Tasurance Co., OF CALIFORNIA -€APITAL $300,000. Principal Ofice—305 Califorata St SAN FRANCISCO ptt INSURANCE ontyY STAR MIXED PAINT!STAR MIXED PAINT! All Colors and Shades in all S:zé Packages. J. F. Hoventon, President. J. L. N. Sueparp, Vice President. Cuarurs H, Story, Secretary. Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co. JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks accepted on all classes of desirable “. property in this county at rates as low as solE desire to call the attention of all . Yeo¢y 814 @ fair profit will admit of, guaranhome owners in NEVADA CITY and ust claims for loa. beral vicinity to these Paints, and the importance . J¥St ¢ of using THE BEST in doing your work. For Beauty, Briliiancy and Durability they are Unsurpassed, and the manufacturers authorize response to all GEO W. HILL, Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY other pigment. mh17-3m upon my predecessers. OPENING DAW Spring. and Summer Dry Goods ' MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1883. oO & BLUMENTEAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. Has received the Largest Stock of Spring and Summer Dry and Fancy Goods ever brought to Nevada City, and will be sold at Astonishing Low Prices. “I have received a full assortment of . earee ‘Summer Silks, Summer Dress Goods, Black Silke, Rhademas, . three and four button wil! be much ‘used by anda full assortment of Domestic Goods, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Blankets, Bed Spreads and Comforters. ta A full stock of Fancy Goods and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. Nevada County : Having bought a very large consignment of MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., I have deemed. it best to set forth the Prices of a few.articles, namely : Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00. Men's Scotch Suits, formerly $20.00 now $14. Men's Cassimere Frock Svits, formerly $25.00 now $18. Men's Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30 now $25. Men's Beaver Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3. Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. Men's Cassi.nere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5. Overcoats, all shades and colors, for Men Boy's Suits from $4 up. Latest sty] ‘Men's Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 cents, and 75 cents, , Youth and Boys at Great Reduction. e.Hats at very low rates. California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1 to $1.25. Shake Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen, Unlauudried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25 each. Worth from Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. Mining Boo at $4.50, and all others accordingly. Overalls 37 cents » pair, Cotton bundle Blankets, all colors et San Francisco. Prices, Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices, This is decidedly the Greatest inducement ever offered. I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am determined to sell at han they have ever been sold in this section of country. In order to satisfy yourselves of the trath of the above, and be convine ment, we invite you to eall and examine these goods and the prices.\af——j i; Cc ks 75-cents per doz, . UNION MARKET COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. Cc. J. NAFFZIGER, PROPRIETOR. Sausages, &c. I respectfully, solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore nes CARPETS ! I have the largest stock of Body Brussel, Threeply and Tapestry ever:brought to.this city. I invite inspection of my goods, and guarantee prices the lowest in the county. Cuuntry orders promptly attended to and samples sent on application. Ne Trouble to Show Goeds. Reductions READY MADE CLOTHING! To the People of c& IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY . ~<s On and after To-day the Entire Stock in the stara. on the Cor. of Pine and Commercial Sts. will te sold at LOWER Rates: than Ever Before Sold in Nevada, ‘ _. greatest novelties of the season is the Fronch $1.50 te $2.50 each. . DOMESTIC FABRICS ; MThe usual we'l known mills. are well repreed that*this is no c!r p-trap ad Pp « With my facilities for producing the m . POPULAR STYLES. panmcasel Review of the Fashions. DRESS SUITS. fi ¢ The wearing of Dress Coats (swallow tail) becomes more general each year, and the in» troduction of fine wale diagonal worsteds for dress purposes seems to popularize them. * Phe distinctive feature of the bs * latest and most fashionable design, consists-in its being single breasted, and skirt extending only to V at side. It is made with loag roll, extreme neatness of collar and lapels, narrow and clean fittin, sleeves, ciose fitting but not constrain shoulders, and well proportioned waist and skirt. The object to be attained is neatness and simplicity. Waist is 18} inches, and 86 inches. full length for 4 figure 5 feet 8 inches. DRESS VESTS Are cut a trifle lower, and closed with three buttons. Braided and embroidered vests are being introduced. DRESS PANTALOONS Are cut closer to the form thjan those for ordinary wear. Corded seams or narrow silk galoon binding laid on the side seams are much used. The proper coat for Is made both double and single breasted. Quite recently there is a disposition to popularize the cutaway for this purpose, but so far the movement has made but littie progress. The double breasted frock earries a digaity that is not\approached by the cutaway coat, and th fact that the full frock is not popular with the masses, is another reason foritscontinuing the prime favorite as ‘a demi-dress costume. Silk facings and bound edges for these garments are. very fashionable, The cuffs are made up plain, The shoulders and fronts of all garments are made up soft, and without padding of any description. Extreme long waists and skirts_are not. popular,.notwit tho attempt to introduce them; but the waist is of fair proportion, being 184 with 354 inches entire length for a figure 5 feet eight inches. They are cut with narrow collar and close well. up on the breast with five buttons, They are made eee of any solid colors, while fancy mixed diagonal coatings, with narrow b ngs are very popular,WALKING SUITS. Nothing has been introduced to take the place of the cutaway coats for promenade and business wear. The three button cutawav is most popular, while the one button for summer wear especially, has a very respectable following. The disposition is no: to button them quite: so high as formerly, while the waists and skirts are cut a trifle longer. Small sleeves and narrow collars and lapels ure universally worn. Binding and braids are used wherever possible. For horseback riding and driving. the double breasted cutaway is much used. The three and four button and double breasted cutawarsare mostly made from fancy diagonal worsteds, while the others are made from cassimere suitings aud fancy mixtures.— Length of waist about 19 inches, full length 32} or 33 for a figure of medium proportions. BUSINESS COATS. All styles of garments are used for busi nes§ purposes, but nothing has been found that will compare with the sacque coat for ease and comfort, and will probably always be recognized as the prime favorite. The tendency is towards increasing the opening at neck,and lower roll coats will be worn to a reater degree than heretofore. The one Seittoe will—be~mueh~worn:-—The young men, 28 to 30 inches for medium figure is about the correct thing in length for different style sacques. All fancy suitings as arule will be made into sacque coats, as well as plainer fabrics, and they will be made up with soft.and pliable shoulders and fronts. _The edges will be felled and double stitched narrow; bindings and braids not being used upon fancy cassimere suitings. All sacque coats will be cut short and shapcly to the form. The buttons to correspond in colors to match the goods can be found in ivory, bone or silk mixtures, PANTALOONS., There have been very few changes made in thé “manner of cutting pantaloons: The are still made close fitting, but not tight, and are hollowed at instep to fit close over the shoe. The popularlty of diagonal dress suits has caused the use of corded side seams, and they will be much worn. VESTS. Single breasted vests, both with and without collars, buttoned tolerably high, are still the fashion. They are cut short and quite straight across the bottom, FABRICS. In spring styles of foreign fabrics worsteds seem to hold their wonted po; ularity, and a large sale is being realized in the many different makes and colorings. Browns are coming to the front in all shades, from olive, seal, light and datk,' to the red brick-dust browns. They, with other colors, will be used in diagonais, chain diagonals,corkscrews, zigzag diazonals, serpentine corkscrews, straight ribs, runaround cords, and runaround cords with an overplaid producing a handsome and novel effect. Fancy mixed worsteds in eorkscrews, ribs and runarounds in all the different shades of oxfords. browns, drabs, tan-drabs, greys, lavenders and cream colors are coming into popular favor. For Prince Albert coats they are a relie® from the plain diagonals. In cutaways they are very stylish. The ‘‘London shrunk” worsteds are again in full supply. The trade like these goods. The way they work up, and the colors,give entire satisfaction. There is a novelty ia ‘‘covert” coatings, which has been rendered waterpooof, making it especially desirable for a driving coat. ‘The Banockburn chevoits, of the celebrated makers—the Messrs. Wilsonare out in large variety and in the usual mixtures. They have also ebowping them in Knickerbocker effects which make them quite a nov. elty. A very handsome range of Venetians in waled colors are also in the market. They come in black-blue,oxford, grey mixed, green, brown, olive and. light drabs. The are made of the finest fleece and twill 4 thus giving strength to the fabric, while they are soft and elastic in texture. All London samples sh@w a strong tendency to plaids plaids neatly matched, there is no more nobby suiting than these plaids. The same kersSeysin vogue last spring are in in market in great variety of shades. and colors, which is proof that they have given :rood satisfac. tion. The line is larger than last year, embracing all the new shades of browns, drabs, tans, ou1iveS and gre mixtures; and are handsome goods. The celebrated worsted manufacturers, Taylor & Littlefield of Huddersfield are represented in market with are among the finest made-in the world. The fabric, although of light weight, has a solidity about it which will make it a fine wear-resister, They are splendid body goods, with neat, plain effects. One of the loop suitings. They come in black, biue, brown, and fancy colors and mixtures too numerous to describe. From the manner in which they are made the nameg ‘loop” suiting is properly given. They describe a loop in effect, and being well made will be likely to prove very good scllers, There is alsoa large collection of Scotch chevoit suitings, “London shrunk,” which are *good wearing goods and fast colors. English serges appear in market in great force, and are very popular, as no more comfortable suit for summer wear was ever made. They were Fomine at fashionable summer resorts he past season. In addition to the plain solid colors, they come in neat little checks and stripes and are decided novelties, Flannels are becoming obsolete among the fine trade, having been relegated to the ready made. Thi of English and German make, in black, bide, green and brown, are well represented-aud will be sought after by thoce wh¢desire more solid fabrics ‘than Serges, The return to market of the French Vieune cashmeres, which have been so popular, is noted. Tey come in black, hisaae brown, and being made from: Vicune wool, are very soft and pliable in texture and very. pleasant to the wearet, Fyench Elbenfs in 6-4 cassimeres are out in all the different shares of aad drab and lavender tints for trowserings n sented by reproduction of the foreign goods above described. There is thig feanoe less originality in design than ever, yet many of the leading mills are improving the quality of their fabrics and some are to the front with a guarantee of their colors warranting —_ hati to fade, no matter how suspicious None need suffer for want of variety of — foreign re or pe to select * ie) tion ae " = repletion in every C. A. BARRETT, EF Glad Tidings to the People of Nevad THE CARPET HOUSE Corner Broad and Pinc 8ts., ” ee eee a City. 69 ——or— BAMBERGER BROTHERS, The Leading Dry Goods Firm iy GRASS VALLEY, Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arrariged into a : CARPET DEPARTMENT . ON A GRAND SCALE, es Having supplied Nevada County with the long: felt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from American and English factories. Low prices and fair dealings assured. —Carpets sewed free of charge, and_ delivered to all parts of Nevada County and adjoining counties,BAMBERCER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, . GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Nevada Drug Store, : Nevada City, ° WALTER D. VINTON. Froprictor.-: ° A Large Stock of Patent Medicines fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all: kinds. Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist; and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE-COMPANIES EXTANT, IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,” AND————_ “LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE.” Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Hans J. E. CARR. and broken checks. Properly made, and the . . some very fine’ sillz-imixed worsteds, which f 146. Broad ad Street Nevada Citv . . \ The Boss Grocery Stor, Wm. H. SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER. Commercial Street, Nevada City. ; oO CONSTANTLY ON HAND A. FULL; AND FRESH STOCK Of _ PEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. ae: My Goods; are First Class_and My Prices the Loweat. SAVE MONEY BY TRADING ATTHE Boss GROCERY STORE —_—_—_————_—_—_——__________. T. H. CARR CABR BROTHERS, Successor to EF. Fx. Belden, PROPRIETORS OF THE : PALAGE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.. .NEVADA CITY o °o A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND’: TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a first-class — Druc Stor . . —_— —o——_ — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated . Papers, Periodicals, Etc. SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, A Fine display of Pocket.Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. ——_—9 — —___ 4a Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours by P. H, Betpen an experienced Druggist. CIGARS at NIVENS’. > _ --THE— LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS, 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL-BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT'IN THE COUNTY, ~ CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALIRY& PRICE Tobacco and Smokers Articles. « , , Bacon, Flour

gen erie SUNDAY, APRIL 1. ‘ = C. M. Dersw, who has been visiting England, reports that one of that unfortunate.class, the younger son ofa nobleman, ssid to him: “We used to get places in the civil serVice, butmew the standard of the examinations has been raised so high that it is impossible for gentlemen to pass them.” And yet the opponents ‘of civil service reform in the United States say it is odious because it _is aristocratic. CALIFORNIA may be proud of her -prominence as a newspaper publishing and reading community. — Although only the twenty-fourth of the thirty-eight States in order of population, she is tenth-in the number of mewspapers and other periodicals published, fourth in the number of daily newspapers, eleventh in the total circulation of daily vewspapers. s Ox the staff of the London Telegraph, which is worse hated by the Irish Nationalists than any English paper except the Times, there are employed an unusual number of Irishmen. Such are the ways of jourvalism. It is even said that there are Republican newspapers in this State on which every man but the proprietor is a Democrat, 4A Coxvsa county farmer who. has 218 acres of land offers 200 of it to anybody who will bore him an artesian well to irrigate the remaining 18 acres. It would probably be a profitable financial transaction, extravagant as it sounds, Irrigation is ® primeé:necessity of agriculture in California. = Ee:A ‘WASHINGTON — special says: among the eandidates publicly .announced for Howe’s vacancy is Page of California, who ‘was this evening in earnest conference with ex-_ ~ Speaker Keifer. : ie Py SS orem * Tur-death of widow .Luddy, at Yreka, which was first thought to have been a case of. accidental drowning; —proves -to—have been a murder. Parties are suspected, but no arrests have been made, Mary Baron, the woman who killed her husband a few days since, is on trial at Yreka. Public feeling 7 ~ is with the a i, the “deceased having been known to be a very bad man. A ctup has organized in New}, ———-~—“Forkr city hr opposition to monopoly }atKitnberly, South Attica, saya and for the promotion of a wise and pure Government, Office holders and candidates are barred. A LAD named Gus Larson dropped dead in the street in Salt Lake Thursday. He was an inveterate cigarette smoker and it is thought nicotine killed him, AN act passed the Tennessee Legislature Thursday making it a felony to keep gambling establishments in the State, or the renting ‘of houses for such purpose, TuHE rain seems to be general over the coast and extends east as far as Salt Lake. The crop prospects: of Utah are said never to have been better. Tz is thought that the Grand Jury now sitting in New York city will indict Conkling for the murder of his sister’s paramour. oe Ir is rumored in San ‘J rancisco that Timothy Hopkins has-purchased for $700,000 the Merchants’ Exehange property. W. AxFoRD, an invalid, committed suicide near Los Angeles, Wednesday.~ He leaves a wife in Calavecounty. Tue libel suit of G. B. Hite and wife against the Louisville ‘Courier-' Journal has been decided in favor of the paper. Ir is now rumored that John Brown, Queen Victoria’s personal attendant, was poisoned by the Ir is proposed to erect a monument over the Diamond mine to the memory of those still entombea there. Count Vow MastarH von SzEexHELY, President of the Hungarian Court of Uassation, has been assassinated. Mrs. J. R. Shofflebotham. killed her child and then. committed suicide at Glen Beulah, Wis., on WednesEpwarp M. Boxer, while deliri. @a8 with scarlet fever, committed suicide at Tombstone, Thursday. (ue Lexington murderers. have teen held for the crime of murder, Pux fashionable hue of gloves is the color of the Japanese Embassy geldom set according to its worth. ast creating quite ap excitement, — TRANSCRIPT. igh Water. The Marysville Appeal of Friday ‘MiGtuing-says: “At two o'clock ‘yesterday afternoon the Yuba river was 12 feet Qinches above low water river had,also risen rapidly, and was the bridge gauge. Both rivers were higher than during the biggest floods spike showing the limit of the floods the city, lying outside of the levees, were almost all partially flooded yesterday, as was the case with the Yuba bottom lands in general. The water in the Feather was considerably above the average level of Sutthe greater portion of Sutter would have been under water yesterday. The levees have been built so high and are so’strong that no apprehension was excited by the flood in the river. Yesterday afternoon the Yuba began to fall, and before-night it had declined several inches. At four o'clock the Feather seemed to have reached its greatest lieight and a decline was expected, The rivers will probably run down very fast, as there is no snow in the mountains to feed them. The damage from the high water is not expected to amount to much. The bottom Jands submérged have become of little value, owing to hydraulic mining debris, and the best of such land, unprotected by levees, is usually not planted to any crop until later in the season, When it is plavted to torn or potatoes. * a ee There are few idle people in Tucson, other than the regular habitues. Prospecting parties have absorbed most of the miners. They estimate the copper ia sight in Copper Basin, Yavapai county, A; T., by the hundreds of billions of tons. Twenty-two claims are bonded for $3,500,000. i A prospector gives this way of telling mines belonging to incorporated companies : ‘‘Wken no one will tell the only knowledge’ to be obtiined ‘is by what you can pick up by one’s own observation, the mine may be set down as bélonging to a. compa-. ny.” The Total Wreck, A.[T., has shipped $45,000 in silver bullion from its twenty-stamp mill. The mine is developed 200 feet deep. Mining men estimate there is enough ore in sight to ran two years. It is claimped the mine wilt rival; —as-topro: duce, any of the mines in Arizona, It ig owned by a New York company. S : A report from the diamond mines last year diamonds were shipped to the value of $20,000,000. The principal ot the districtis called the Kimberly, and is in the center of a town of the same name. It employs several thousand natives. The diamonds are found imbedded in a stiff clay soil, which has been excavated toa depth of six hundred feet. “THERE sems to be just now a general movement ‘“‘all along the. line” in the way of.changing the face of nature for the more convenient arrangement of water ways for “com: mercial traffic. The latest proposi-’ tion “is. nothmg less than the separation of England and Scotland by a waterway from Solway Firth to the River Tyne. An engineer is at present working on the surveys, and estimates are promised for early publication. ‘The canal would have a length of only eighty miles, or twenty miles less than the Suez, It would, of course, affor,la very convenient short cut across the country for'ecean steamers, Some forty years ago.a scheme of the same kind was talked of, Scar til gaa “T pon’t belicve you have the water of the right temperature. You must get a thermometer,” said an Austin mother to the new colored nursé. ‘What am dat?” “It is an instrument by which you tell if the water is too hot or too cold.” ‘‘I kin tell dat ar without any instrument. Ef der chile turns blue, den de water am too cold ; and, ef hit turns red, den I know dat de water am too hot.” SPRAGUE ought to be elected Governor of Rhode Island. She ought to have an Executive who is small enough to sleep in the State without running his feet over the line. “THE only time when a man is generous in drawing the line between his own and his neighbor’s property iswhen he shovels the.snow off the idewalk.” . Ifiseaid that the king of the Cannibal Islands must be a mighty good man, because he has eaten 80 many pious missionaries. Eee BORN. Nagle and wife. a son. At Grass Valley, March 29, to Henry J. Bush and wife, a son. : At Grass Valley. March 30, to John Patton and wife, a son. At Grass Valley. March 29,to Wm. Reynolds and wife, a daughter. : * For City Marshal. Jers EUSTIS is hereby announced as —su t for the office of Marshal fect to the voters of WN. City.— mark, having risen 2 feet and 10 inches in 20 hours. The Feather up to the 13 feet 9) inches mark on: of 6l and 2. The old stump at the foot of D street which contains a of 61-2, was.entirely under water yesterday. The Chinese and other gardens and yards on the east side of ter county, and but for the levees you aiything about a property, and . ) _ W. H. CRAWFORD In Nevada City, March 29, 1883, to James mn ‘abacus — : ig ~ SALICYLIGA, N Rh m, @ , ° agai lg zc or gg out, Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. Fee YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case eared or a a, to all prominent ickans an the standi SALICYLICA. reeernne Sone =< SECRET : 4a7 THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EX. ISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common: sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so many so-called sp2cifics and supposed Panaceas only treat locally the efIt has been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications, such as rub— with oils, ointments, finiments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are the result o/ the. poisoning of the blood with Urie Acid. SALICYLICA works ‘with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days THAT SALICYLICA isa certain cure for RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. The most interse’ pains are subdued almost instantly. Give itatrial. Relief guaranteed or mon. ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent_on. appli-_. . cation. a $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5. Sent free on receipt of money. * Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be deluded into taking mitatiions or substitutes, or thi r ded ‘just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is guranteed chemically prre under our signature an indispensible requisite to insure success in the treatment. Take no othes, of send tous: « Washbrrne & 0,, Proprietor 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK. For. Sale by s CARR BROS. And ali leading Druggists, NOW IS THE TIME To Set Out Your Trees. as AGENT FOR THE . Capital Nursery OF SACRAMENTO, — IS DAILY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR Trees, Flowers ——AND—— ' Shrubbery OF ALI KINDS. CATALOGUES FREE ON APPLICATION. _Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, . _ Main Street, Nevada City. : fl NO, 49 MAIN STREET, Grasse Valley, Cal. First Class Companies Represented. Common-sense Remedy. ISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES AND LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED eee ene eee 5 eee ne us to guarantee that they will cover in-a good and workmantiike square feet PER GALLON, than any other mixed paint. The STAR Paint retains its brilliancy for years, is nearer FIRE P OTHER Paint, and for economy is unequaled. The STAR mixed paints contain ry per cent of zinc, which combines with lead more thoroughly than an ts are mixed in the Lin, and none but pure coloring matter : : is used. The softness and delicacy of color is remarked by everybody seeing the, STAR MIXED PaIntT. . —2 CARR. BROS., SOLE AGENTS, NEVADA CITY. free on applicamanner more ROOF than ANY CARPETS ! Great . H. Maénun, Ge DAVID WATT . teeing a prompt and li Home Mutual Tasurance Co., OF CALIFORNIA -€APITAL $300,000. Principal Ofice—305 Califorata St SAN FRANCISCO ptt INSURANCE ontyY STAR MIXED PAINT!STAR MIXED PAINT! All Colors and Shades in all S:zé Packages. J. F. Hoventon, President. J. L. N. Sueparp, Vice President. Cuarurs H, Story, Secretary. Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co. JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks accepted on all classes of desirable “. property in this county at rates as low as solE desire to call the attention of all . Yeo¢y 814 @ fair profit will admit of, guaranhome owners in NEVADA CITY and ust claims for loa. beral vicinity to these Paints, and the importance . J¥St ¢ of using THE BEST in doing your work. For Beauty, Briliiancy and Durability they are Unsurpassed, and the manufacturers authorize response to all GEO W. HILL, Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY other pigment. mh17-3m upon my predecessers. OPENING DAW Spring. and Summer Dry Goods ' MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1883.

oO & BLUMENTEAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. Has received the Largest Stock of Spring and Summer Dry and Fancy Goods ever brought to Nevada City, and will be sold at Astonishing Low Prices. “I have received a full assortment of . earee ‘Summer Silks, Summer Dress Goods, Black Silke, Rhademas, . three and four button wil! be much ‘used by anda full assortment of Domestic Goods, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Blankets, Bed Spreads and Comforters. ta A full stock of Fancy Goods and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. Nevada County : Having bought a very large consignment of MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., I have deemed. it best to set forth the Prices of a few.articles, namely : Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00. Men's Scotch Suits, formerly $20.00 now $14. Men's Cassimere Frock Svits, formerly $25.00 now $18. Men's Broadcloth Suits, formerly $30 now $25. Men's Beaver Suits, formerly $22.50 now $18. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3. Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. Men's Cassi.nere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5. Overcoats, all shades and colors, for Men Boy's Suits from $4 up. Latest sty] ‘Men's Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 cents, and 75 cents, , Youth and Boys at Great Reduction. e.Hats at very low rates. California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1 to $1.25. Shake Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen, Unlauudried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25 each. Worth from Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. Mining Boo at $4.50, and all others accordingly. Overalls 37 cents » pair, Cotton bundle Blankets, all colors et San Francisco. Prices, Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices, This is decidedly the Greatest inducement ever offered. I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am determined to sell at han they have ever been sold in this section of country. In order to satisfy yourselves of the trath of the above, and be convine ment, we invite you to eall and examine these goods and the prices.\af——j i; Cc ks 75-cents per doz, . UNION MARKET COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. Cc. J. NAFFZIGER, PROPRIETOR. Sausages, &c. I respectfully, solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore nes CARPETS ! I have the largest stock of Body Brussel, Threeply and Tapestry ever:brought to.this city. I invite inspection of my goods, and guarantee prices the lowest in the county. Cuuntry orders promptly attended to and samples sent on application. Ne Trouble to Show Goeds. Reductions READY MADE CLOTHING! To the People of c& IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY . ~<s On and after To-day the Entire Stock in the stara. on the Cor. of Pine and Commercial Sts. will te sold at LOWER Rates: than Ever Before Sold in Nevada, ‘ _. greatest novelties of the season is the Fronch $1.50 te $2.50 each. . DOMESTIC FABRICS ; MThe usual we'l known mills. are well repreed that*this is no c!r p-trap ad Pp « With my facilities for producing the m . POPULAR STYLES. panmcasel Review of the Fashions. DRESS SUITS. fi ¢ The wearing of Dress Coats (swallow tail) becomes more general each year, and the in» troduction of fine wale diagonal worsteds for dress purposes seems to popularize them. * Phe distinctive feature of the bs * latest and most fashionable design, consists-in its being single breasted, and skirt extending only to V at side. It is made with loag roll, extreme neatness of collar and lapels, narrow and clean fittin, sleeves, ciose fitting but not constrain shoulders, and well proportioned waist and skirt. The object to be attained is neatness and simplicity. Waist is 18} inches, and 86 inches. full length for 4 figure 5 feet 8 inches. DRESS VESTS Are cut a trifle lower, and closed with three buttons. Braided and embroidered vests are being introduced. DRESS PANTALOONS Are cut closer to the form thjan those for ordinary wear. Corded seams or narrow silk galoon binding laid on the side seams are much used. The proper coat for Is made both double and single breasted. Quite recently there is a disposition to popularize the cutaway for this purpose, but so far the movement has made but littie progress. The double breasted frock earries a digaity that is not\approached by the cutaway coat, and th fact that the full frock is not popular with the masses, is another reason foritscontinuing the prime favorite as ‘a demi-dress costume. Silk facings and bound edges for these garments are. very fashionable, The cuffs are made up plain, The shoulders and fronts of all garments are made up soft, and without padding of any description. Extreme long waists and skirts_are not. popular,.notwit tho attempt to introduce them; but the waist is of fair proportion, being 184 with 354 inches entire length for a figure 5 feet eight inches. They are cut with narrow collar and close well. up on the breast with five buttons, They are made eee of any solid colors, while fancy mixed diagonal coatings, with narrow b ngs are very popular,WALKING SUITS. Nothing has been introduced to take the place of the cutaway coats for promenade and business wear. The three button cutawav is most popular, while the one button for summer wear especially, has a very respectable following. The disposition is no: to button them quite: so high as formerly, while the waists and skirts are cut a trifle longer. Small sleeves and narrow collars and lapels ure universally worn. Binding and braids are used wherever possible. For horseback riding and driving. the double breasted cutaway is much used. The three and four button and double breasted cutawarsare mostly made from fancy diagonal worsteds, while the others are made from cassimere suitings aud fancy mixtures.— Length of waist about 19 inches, full length 32} or 33 for a figure of medium proportions. BUSINESS COATS. All styles of garments are used for busi nes§ purposes, but nothing has been found that will compare with the sacque coat for ease and comfort, and will probably always be recognized as the prime favorite. The tendency is towards increasing the opening at neck,and lower roll coats will be worn to a reater degree than heretofore. The one Seittoe will—be~mueh~worn:-—The young men, 28 to 30 inches for medium figure is about the correct thing in length for different style sacques. All fancy suitings as arule will be made into sacque coats, as well as plainer fabrics, and they will be made up with soft.and pliable shoulders and fronts. _The edges will be felled and double stitched narrow; bindings and braids not being used upon fancy cassimere suitings. All sacque coats will be cut short and shapcly to the form. The buttons to correspond in colors to match the goods can be found in ivory, bone or silk mixtures, PANTALOONS., There have been very few changes made in thé “manner of cutting pantaloons: The are still made close fitting, but not tight, and are hollowed at instep to fit close over the shoe. The popularlty of diagonal dress suits has caused the use of corded side seams, and they will be much worn. VESTS. Single breasted vests, both with and without collars, buttoned tolerably high, are still the fashion. They are cut short and quite straight across the bottom, FABRICS. In spring styles of foreign fabrics worsteds seem to hold their wonted po; ularity, and a large sale is being realized in the many different makes and colorings. Browns are coming to the front in all shades, from olive, seal, light and datk,' to the red brick-dust browns. They, with other colors, will be used in diagonais, chain diagonals,corkscrews, zigzag diazonals, serpentine corkscrews, straight ribs, runaround cords, and runaround cords with an overplaid producing a handsome and novel effect. Fancy mixed worsteds in eorkscrews, ribs and runarounds in all the different shades of oxfords. browns, drabs, tan-drabs, greys, lavenders and cream colors are coming into popular favor. For Prince Albert coats they are a relie® from the plain diagonals. In cutaways they are very stylish. The ‘‘London shrunk” worsteds are again in full supply. The trade like these goods. The way they work up, and the colors,give entire satisfaction. There is a novelty ia ‘‘covert” coatings, which has been rendered waterpooof, making it especially desirable for a driving coat. ‘The Banockburn chevoits, of the celebrated makers—the Messrs. Wilsonare out in large variety and in the usual mixtures. They have also ebowping them in Knickerbocker effects which make them quite a nov. elty. A very handsome range of Venetians in waled colors are also in the market. They come in black-blue,oxford, grey mixed, green, brown, olive and. light drabs. The are made of the finest fleece and twill 4 thus giving strength to the fabric, while they are soft and elastic in texture. All London samples sh@w a strong tendency to plaids plaids neatly matched, there is no more nobby suiting than these plaids. The same kersSeysin vogue last spring are in in market in great variety of shades. and colors, which is proof that they have given :rood satisfac. tion. The line is larger than last year, embracing all the new shades of browns, drabs, tans, ou1iveS and gre mixtures; and are handsome goods. The celebrated worsted manufacturers, Taylor & Littlefield of Huddersfield are represented in market with are among the finest made-in the world. The fabric, although of light weight, has a solidity about it which will make it a fine wear-resister, They are splendid body goods, with neat, plain effects. One of the loop suitings. They come in black, biue, brown, and fancy colors and mixtures too numerous to describe. From the manner in which they are made the nameg ‘loop” suiting is properly given. They describe a loop in effect, and being well made will be likely to prove very good scllers, There is alsoa large collection of Scotch chevoit suitings, “London shrunk,” which are *good wearing goods and fast colors. English serges appear in market in great force, and are very popular, as no more comfortable suit for summer wear was ever made. They were Fomine at fashionable summer resorts he past season. In addition to the plain solid colors, they come in neat little checks and stripes and are decided novelties, Flannels are becoming obsolete among the fine trade, having been relegated to the ready made. Thi of English and German make, in black, bide, green and brown, are well represented-aud will be sought after by thoce wh¢desire more solid fabrics ‘than Serges, The return to market of the French Vieune cashmeres, which have been so popular, is noted. Tey come in black, hisaae brown, and being made from: Vicune wool, are very soft and pliable in texture and very. pleasant to the wearet, Fyench Elbenfs in 6-4 cassimeres are out in all the different shares of aad drab and lavender tints for trowserings n sented by reproduction of the foreign goods above described. There is thig feanoe less originality in design than ever, yet many of the leading mills are improving the quality of their fabrics and some are to the front with a guarantee of their colors warranting —_ hati to fade, no matter how suspicious None need suffer for want of variety of — foreign re or pe to select * ie) tion ae " = repletion in every C. A. BARRETT, EF Glad Tidings to the People of Nevad THE CARPET HOUSE Corner Broad and Pinc 8ts., ” ee eee a City. 69 ——or— BAMBERGER BROTHERS, The Leading Dry Goods Firm iy GRASS VALLEY, Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arrariged into a : CARPET DEPARTMENT . ON A GRAND SCALE, es Having supplied Nevada County with the long: felt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada City and vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from American and English factories. Low prices and fair dealings assured. —Carpets sewed free of charge, and_ delivered to all parts of Nevada County and adjoining counties,BAMBERCER BROTHERS, Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, . GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Nevada Drug Store, : Nevada City, ° WALTER D. VINTON. Froprictor.-: ° A Large Stock of Patent Medicines fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all: kinds. Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist; and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE-COMPANIES EXTANT, IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,” AND————_ “LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE.” Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Hans J. E. CARR. and broken checks. Properly made, and the . . some very fine’ sillz-imixed worsteds, which f 146. Broad ad Street Nevada Citv . . \ The Boss Grocery Stor, Wm. H. SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER. Commercial Street, Nevada City. ; oO CONSTANTLY ON HAND A. FULL; AND FRESH STOCK Of _ PEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. ae: My Goods; are First Class_and My Prices the Loweat. SAVE MONEY BY TRADING ATTHE Boss GROCERY STORE —_—_—_————_—_—_——__________. T. H. CARR CABR BROTHERS, Successor to EF. Fx. Belden, PROPRIETORS OF THE : PALAGE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... ..NEVADA CITY o °o A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND’: TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a first-class — Druc Stor . . —_— —o——_ — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated . Papers, Periodicals, Etc. SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, A Fine display of Pocket.Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. ——_—9 — —___ 4a Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours by P. H, Betpen an experienced Druggist. CIGARS at NIVENS’. > _ --THE— LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS, 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL-BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT'IN THE COUNTY, ~ CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALIRY& PRICE Tobacco and Smokers Articles. « , , Bacon, Flour