April 14, 1883 (4 pages)

ity uy ng Me nd to yw ineity. Is. nS Ss “beares in this seetion. Giad of it. z i F ¢ 4 4 dally ai 4+. x. daily at 4p, m. daily, at 6 a.m. Grass Valley, ‘daily at6 a.m. robe P.M. mail Francisco, A.M Dii pave . oy tether ata. M, Sierra City via North San Juan,0 mapa ge” ‘except« & & ae g> North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat 4 Grantevie daily, (Sunday excepted) rs hee ob and Mew Tuesday, Thursia at6 A.M, You Bet, Little York’ and Duteh Fiat Monday, Wednesday and , atGa. mM. : go i P.M. anata aaeeelaeeaneeneeeneeer ened _ BRIEF MENTION. Various Wappenings In and out of Town. North wind. Gehrig’s saloon forrent.: Deer Creek is falling. Don’t vote for repudiatign. Don’t shun a man that you O. Very few births in this locality, Business is overdone in this city. The road on the upper part of Main street is being nicely graded. " The people of Truckee have “walkingSmatches” on the bra‘n. Our population — is constantly increasing. ‘ Chinamen are getting to be quite The election proclamation -will be found in another column. Two marriages i take place this month. . Willow Valley will soon loom up as ® prosperous mining camp. More miners are arriving here from Virginia City. If you want to learn “short-hand, c _ interview F, H. McAllister. The firms that advertise are the ones that get the bulk of trade, Charlie Kent is the youngest looking mayor in the State. The stores are well filled with Spring and Summer goods, A lady iaforms us that ‘‘montagues” have gone out of style. There are, two or three terrible ‘‘deadfalls” in this city. Read _the advertisement headed “University of California, Only ene smallpox flag < flying to’ _the breeze. ; The Superior Court was not in session yesterday. The soap artist has displayed his skill upon the windows at the depot. * The Marysville Appeal is. still “lying about the hydraulic niiners. Read the advertisement of the Home Benefit Associa-tion on the fourth page of the Transcript. No. Miners’ Union in this township te retard mining operations, Can't exiat in this climate, . Joseph Steiner will be sentenced to-day for obtaining money un ler * false pretenses. , Property will be held at low figures in this county till after the Assessor has made up his roll. Parents should keep their boys off the public streets. Make them go to school or learn a trade. The Board of Supervisors went out to examine the County Hospital yesterday afternoon. The night train will be put on the Narrow Gauge just as soon as the travel will justify, —~ People from all parts of Nevada county come here to do their trading. Always pay thé printer, and you will then have no fearof being caught in the clutches of the devil, in the great hereafter. « Considerable freight is ».riving by “the Narrow Gauge. That little railroad killed Marysv.tle, and not slickens. J. H, Boardman will move into his new house next week. The front door of his residence is the Prettiest vone in the city. It is estimated that there are $200,000,000 worth of gold in ground: that can not be got out except by the hydraulic process. Miners insure your lives. Provide for your families, in case of death. Do not leave them destitute. Brand ® Brothers are'agents for one of the best companies in the world. We believe the vote in this county will be almost unanimous in favor of issuing bonds to pay the honest indebtedness of the county. '. When an. angry man orders his paper stopped he actually thinks the establishment will “bust.” Poor fool. The Citizens Bank is the only one in Nevada county. It is conducted upon strictly business principles,and enjoys the confidence of the whole people. It is fortunate there are no more vacant lots to erect business houses on, If there were, stores would be built and there weuld be one for each individual customer. Green peas, asparagus, and all kinda of fresh fish can be found at the market stores on Commercial street. : ; There was a very . ome ‘frost. on Thursday night, and a great deal of » damage has been done to the early frait. ‘The Glee Club of this cityfhas 4 tendered a reception to Mr. .and. Mrs. Tills, to take place on Saturae evening, at the residence of Mrs. as Woacisleslcdiny all the kicking tae les Gaal oh tha Plaaee-vitle patil it is about decided to hold the ‘Northern District Fair in this counas some time this; year. Sam. Blig ht, of the Thomas ‘Res-taurant, went out hunting on ThursIsn't it thak festivals ? Secure your seats for he concert, on Monday evening. : Water pipes were frozu in several parts of the town on Thursday night. There is considerable snow in the mountaias—around Meadow Lake and that section. _ : Taxes must be paid on all personal property to the County Assessor or deputies at thetime it is assessed, unless there is real estate assessed to the owner thereof. There is something the matter with ‘the leaves of the peach trees in Grass Valley, The leaves wither and fall off without any apparent reason for doing so. Not so up here in this lovely climate, Work was resumed on Monday for the first time since the heavy rains in the latter part of March, on the large reservoir of the South Yuba Company, near Banner mountain. It will take ten days to ‘fiiish the work, ~ A young man was arrested on Friday evening, by Steve Venard, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses, It seems he went to John Webber's store and obtained pair of boots, informing Mr, Webber that his guardian. requested him to tor Mksalbbiey “. devo, which was not the ease, therefore the arrest, We yesterday saw a small limb of a tree,‘upon which the leaves were as black as Rufe Shoemaker’s hat. We speak of that particular hat because it is the blackest one in the county. The blackness on the leaves was caused by Jack Frost, but the cause of the blackness on Shoemaker’s hat is unknown to the very eldest inhabitant. A Musical Treat. On Monday .evening our citizens will be favored with a grand musical treat by Wm. H. and Mis. Viscinia Tilla, These people have ‘a worldwide reputation, and we predict that they will-be greeted with a large and appreciative audience. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday speaks of them in the following terms: ‘‘Our citizens have been favored for the musical “entertainments given by Mr. Wm, H. and Mrs. Viscinis: Tilla, Mr. Tilla possesses a tenor voice of remarkable power, which evidently has been well cultivated, as he appears to have it under. perfect control in the most difficult musical passages. Heis in fact a musical artist, having made it a life study, and for many years has been under engagement at the best theaters and opera Houses in London and the United States. Mrs. Tilla, who plays the accompaniaments to the husband’s singing,.and_selections from the most popular. operas, is a brilliant performer upon the piano, and renders the music of the musical masters with a delicacy of touch and expression that isa delight to listeners. The) impression would naturally be that a musical entertainment given by but two persons would be wantiag in interest, but this is not the case where they are so proficient in the musical art as are Mr. and Mrs, Tilla. In the entertainment given on Tuesday evening the audience was particularly pleased with Mrs. Tilla’s rendition of the piano solo of **Minne-hahe,” composed by herself, a solo from ‘‘Lucia di Lam mermoer,” and an operative melange from the operas of Donizetta, Gounod and Schubert. The lady was complimented by frequent applause. The ballad “You'll Remember Me,” the ‘‘Song of the Muleteer,” *‘Pilgrim of Love,” and ‘‘Let‘Me Like a Soldiet, Fall,” were all sang with very fine effect by Mr. Tilla, and particularly the latter, which was encored to the echo, and was-given-a-second time to meet the enthusiastic demand of the audience. Last evening a change of programme was given. and the audience which was larger than on the firat evening, was entirely satisfied aud delighted with the performance. Thesetruly exccellent artists goto Nevada City to-day, where they will favor the lovers of {g00d music with one performances.” COUNTY SUPERVISORS. Tuurspay, April 12th. Board met pursuant to adjournment, Present H. L, Day,K. Casper, F. M. Pridgeon, Jos. Perrin and R. Huckins. President H. L. Day presiding: Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approyed. On motion it was ordered that the Clerk see that the Election Proclamation be published and_ posted according to law. On motion the Clerk was instructed to advertise the Election Proclamation in all the newspapers _published in the county. The fee books of the Clerk. and /Sheriff were examined and declared settled to April 2ud, 1883.By order the Board adjoarned to meet to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock A. M. F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. ; aR, Deputy. Fray, Ap April 13, 1883, The Board met pursuant’ toadjournment, all the members present. A. L. Day, President of the Boara, veveiding: ~ ‘Phe minutes of the previous mecting were read and approved. The fee book of the Recorder was. examined and declared settled hed to April 9) WO8BE SF F, G. Bearry, Clerk.” . Br W. D. Harris, Dep. past two evenings with delightful} og tear Celebration. ee The preparations for the grand celebration to ‘take place i in this city on the 26th ofthis montli re about completed.’ Representatives of all the encampments and subordinate lodges in this and the, adjoining counties will be here to participate in the celebration, The lodges in Grass Valley and other places will be here in full force, The uniformed battalion, composed of members of: the Nevada City and Grass Valley encampments, will make their first appearance in their new uniforis on this occasion, and it will be a grand feature of the procession. ‘The paraphernalia cost about three thousand dollars, and it is said to be the prettiest and most.attractive of any one. of the secret organizations in this city. . Chares E, Mulloy will act as Grand Marshal of the day, assisted by G. V. Schmittburg, and others, whose appointments have not as yet been made, . The various orders will meet at Odd Fellows Hall on the morning of the 26th at 10 o'clock. At 11 o’clock ‘the procession will be formed on Broad street and match along the following route: r Down Broad street to the Plaza up Main to Commercial, up Cummercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad up Broad to the junction of East Broad street to the Theatre, where the following exercises will be held: Call to order by the President of the day. Musi: by the band. Prayer by the Chaplain, G. E. Brand. , Ode by the Nevada City Glee Club. Esther R. D. Lodge and other members. Ceremony for the celebration of the anniversary ‘of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, Oration by Wm. H. Barnes, P.G. M. An: niversary hymn by Glee Club. Prayer by the Chaplain. Select’ piece. by the Glee Club, Benediction by the Chaplain. Dismissal for dinner. , All visiting members with wives are invited to dine with Onstomah Lodge. The social entertainment and dance will be held at Hunt's Hall, commencing at eight o’clock. Reception Committee:— C. E. Mungor, W. H. Martin, -N. P. Brown, J, C. Rich, C, H. Mallen, L. M. Sukeforth. Floor Committee: =C. 5. Nafiziger, G. ¥; Schmittburg, JohnH. Richards, John Waters, A. R, Wadsworth, ~Manager:—John Michell, . aa 0 “WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There. L. 8. Calkins -will return “home tomorrow. Judge Searls is expected home tonight. Geo. E. Turner has gone to the Bay, Mrs. C. E. Malloy has been quite sick but is now. convalescent, Len, Dorsey, an old Nevada City typo, is at Truckee. Robert Jeffrey is quite ill at his residence at Grass Valley, and is untable to attend to business. John. Bennett who is so seriously ill with pleuro-pneumonia, at Grass Valley is somewhat better. Mrs, Ruth, the rifle shot, is at Crescent Mills, Sierra Valley, and she is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. Geo. C. Sargent will leave San Francisco on Saturday for Germany. D. E. Stover is still confined to his bed by sickness i. McMurray, who was at one time engaged in the ‘‘criminal business” of hydraulic mining, was in town yesterday, A. 8. Bigelow, Superintendent of the Eureka Lake Co., is not in town. Neither is Pat Campbell of the Golden Gate hydraulic mine. We publish this notice for the benefit of the Marysville Appeal. = On Wednesday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Carter, tendered their daughter Bessie a party, at their residence in Boston Ravine, the occasion being in honor of her eighteenth birthday. : J. J. Rogers, while out in his yard, stepped on a picked rock and was thrown to the ground. In trying to save himself he sprained one ‘of his ankles and wrist. .— o> “ Only Think of It. v — This is the ninth day that no divdrce case has been reported from Grass Valley. Is it possible that the married people there are living more harmonious’ than they. have been in the habit of doing? If 0; we shall be pleased to know it, Not long ago it seemed as though we had an item almost every day about some One trying to obtain a divorce, and hardly knew where the end would be. We rejoice to know that Grass Valley has reformed in that respect. Later.—Since the above was “gus in type we learn that Judge Roberts, of Grass Valley, arrived here yesterdry and procceded with all dispatch to the Clerk’s office to file a complaint in a divorce case. ‘That let’s us out! Whither are we drifting? Wii Rebatld. Union:—Peter Brunsteter:proposes ‘. to lose no time in -rebuilding his plaining mill _whichwas destroyed by fire on Sunday in a short time hive up anew buildcontainiag all the necessary maBi for the carrying on of the business, Although he was a heavy loser, and was not insured for a cent, he is one of those. men who never . says “die,” and before long wlll be driving the operations of his mill with the same energy as before. and West Broad, countermarch down} their] night, but will iv] ' ‘Morton, Wasson: Bad as the election of Mr. Bogys to the position of ‘inspector of fruit. pests” was to the Horticultural interest of the State, the cold snap of last night has been, at least for this n eighborhood, _ténfold . worse, The, whole fruit and grape crop may be considered as annihilated or at least véry badly damaged. I have for the past twelve years kept a daily record of the weather and of everything pertaining to Horticulture, but I never had to record anything yet approaching the disaster of last night. Peaches, pears, plums, cherries, almonds and the like are entirely annihilated, nota solitary onéleft to tell the tale, As to apples they ard almost as badly damaged,except those where the blossoms were not yet out, will come out safe, but to fall an’ easy prey to the codlin moth. ‘My entire yrepe crop has escaped the frost which is solely due to very late pruning. Chestnuts, black mulberries medlars and late walnuts, which do uot bud or blossom out before May, are all right. The annihilating ‘of our apple and pear crop, if it has been general throughout the county will have likely a good effect, that of starving out the codlin moth and putting for this season our Hlortioaltural Board to rest.” Wherever grapes have *been pruned early, the grape crop is destroyed, The ice was quarter of an inch thick in a bucket upon my fruit, no matter how fair the prospects are, before the 15th of April, ‘as I found out that. between the 5th and 15th of April, is. the worse time of the year for our fruit crop to go through. Yours Very trully, Feuix GILer, Nevada City, April 13th, <hdiane W. C, Fletcher. The Virginia City Eaterprise copies the article from the TRANsORIPT in relation to the accidental death of W. C. Fletcher, and says; ‘William C. Fletcher was a man well known and very highly esteemed on the Comstock. He was years of age. He h 8 a brother, John Fletcher, who resides at Denver, Colorado. Deceased came here from Omega, Nevada county, California, in_1873.He-was-a-memder of Escnrial Lodge, No.7, F. and A. M., of this city; was 2 charter member of Triumph Lodge, No. 11, K. the Lodges af Old Fellows.” . —_ Going East, ; T. P. Crandall, Esq., the leadiug merchant. of North Bloomfield, arrived in town. yesterday, and departed on the afternoontrain for San Francisco, Hewill remain at the Bay for a ‘week, and then visit his old home in Illinois, after an absence of 29 years. His family accompanies him, and h2 expects to be gone about three months. Crandall is one of the best men in the county, and his hosts of frienls wish him a pleasant trip. poephaeiahe A Sore we Says Hic Was Mentos. Last evening a young man from Nevada City was .in Grass Valley and while hereclaims to ‘have had his _packets picked to the tune of $10. The money he claims was in his outside coat pocket, He accused a party of robbing him, whereupon the person — accused struck hima severe blow over the head withaclnb or cudgel. The case may come into court and then the guilt of either party will probabi! be proven. +. — ———Mining Accident, Union; A miner named Jobn Murley received a severe injury in the Prescott Hill mine, on. Wednesday evening, by rock caving upon him while he was at work and ‘striking his left leg. No. bones” were broken, but the leg below the knee was severely braised: and lacerated and bled profusely. He-will not-recover from the injury for wecks to come, 3 ~~ Doings at the Recorder's OMice. The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Recorder for the week ending Thursday: ‘ Seventeen deeds, 2 homesteads, 10 marriage certificates, 8 mining locations, 2 executions, 4 satisfactions of mortgages, 6 mortgages, «1 tax deed, 1 official bond, 1 cértificate of sale, 1 probate order, I ae of amorney, 1 lien. » Alleged Shooting. The Grass Valley papers contain notices of a rumor about a shooting scrape having occurred in this ‘city. ‘There is nothing in it, we regret. to ‘say. We are so hard pushed for tteths that we have’ been praying for something exciting to happen, and to tell the truth, we don’t care what transpires, sv long as we geta “nifty” item. We don’t want to be counted in on the shooting part, however. Death of Philo F. Rice: —— Philo F. Rice, brother of the late Mrs. L. P. Frisbie, both of whom resided in this city many years ago, died at Melena, Montana, on Wednesday last. His remains: will be taken to Carson City, where his daughter and sister are buried. Mr. Rice was well known to all old residents in this ae hd . by stockmen. placé. Another time, Mr, Editor, . ’ never predict an immense crop of . a-native-of Ohio and-about—forty-six+ of P., and also a member of one of . . A Land Office Ruling. " ae The Secretary of the Interior has addressed an important letter to the Commissioner of the General Land Office in regard to the occupation of tracts of public lands in’ California It says: ‘‘I need not advise you that inclostite of the character described are unauthorized and illegal, su that the settlement is a trespass only, and gives no right to the occupant, or that such occupation does not legally exclude bona fide settlement by another. Such trespass on the public lands is equally as offensive to law and morals as if.upon private property, and such lands not legally appropriated are vacant and subject: to disposal by whomsoever legally applies them. Until settlement is made under the settlement laws there can be no objection to the grazing of cattle or the cutting of hay on Government lands, provided that such unappropriated lands are left open to all alike. To allow a few wealthy stockmen to fence these lands, and ‘thus practically withdraw them from the operation of the settlement laws, and deprive men of small means of the advantage of acquiring settlement, will not be allowed under any pretense whatever. ~-Tv-there-is-ever-a-time-in-a’ man’s" life when he is tempted to lie, it is when the Assessor begins to ask personal questions. No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Brtrers is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting: a desire for rum. Brown’s Iron Bitters ‘is’ guaranteed to be-a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages, Rev. G.'W. RIcE, editor of. the American. Christian Review, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin., O., Nov. 16, 1881. Gents :—The foolish wast. ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, mikes our preparation a necessity ; and if appued, will save hundreds who resort to. saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron BitrErs has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, . consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. BUTEL AKRIVALS. ' NATIONAL rca HOTEL STANLEY A. EDDY. SA eda ova. .Proprietor April 12, 1883, G. V. Orton, San Francisco. ‘Kd. E, Brehm, do C. KE. Hanson, do Joseph Ruse Ruby Hill. H. Redman, Forest City. Fred Jones, Grass Valley. G. R. Carson, do Geo, Tracy, do Mrs. E. Brodt, Hunts Hill. F. Schultz, Eureka. L. Dulac, .City. Hayden Tilla Concert Company. H. ©. Newbury, Dutch Flat, L. R. Colgrove do B. McClintock, N. San Juan. D. Sloat, Washington. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS...Proprietors. April 12th, 1883. J. E. Brown, City. H, W. McDonald, "Gand Valley. W. J. Shirley, Ss. Yuba River. = P. Loughridge, or H.-S. Chase, C. W. Cross, o J. Fraser, Ranch. T. Barker, Sheridan. : J. McCarthy, Washington. H. Hammon, San Francisco. . ——S Positively the Last Week. ° 20 dozen sets of Rodger Bros. A 1 Spoons and Forks, Butter Dishes Card Receivers, Vases, Cups, etc. A ot of fine Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Solid and Roll ‘Gold Chains, Bracelets, Necklaces, etc., etc., all to be closed ont this week by auction and private sales, Next Saturday is the lastday. G. Tracy, auctioneer. Everything warranted by Alf Berg, of Grass Valley, watchmaker and jeweler. apl2-tf . Mryxrs insure against accident and death in the ‘‘Home Benefit Association,” G, E. Brand & Bro., Agt: ‘. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate for WoWHEN a woman’s beauty becomes the key of her existence it is sumething to adore, Go to Gambrinus Malt For Hot Sausages, fresh from San Francisco, . apl4tf Lvnanaise veeante . AN Kinds of Sandwiches Tn good style, 15 cents each, at Gambrinus Hall. apl4-tf Special Notice. Having purchased the Oil Paintings ef A. S. Chase, the raffle for the same will take place April 28th, instead of April 14th. They can be seen at the Bank Exchauge Saloon. i fapl4-tf H. B. Grin, se igi Policy. Minera, secure an Accident Policy a-the-Home-Benefit Association. It costs but little, and ‘in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the pollcy you takeout. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident, policy from us the amount you. would receive, in case of an accident, would be more han regular Wages. lw Branpv Bros, Agents, Oe Nor an experiment orcheap patent medicine is Brown’s-Iron Bitters. It-is-prepared-by-one-of theoldest and most reliable chemical firms,and will do‘all that is claimed for it. men atid Children. . Dr, Jos, Holt, New Orleans, La., says: “I have frequently found it of excellent service in cases of debility, loss of appetite, and in convalescense from exhaustive illness, and. particularly of service in treatment of women and children,” >> Wanted, Girl To do general housework, Enquire at the residence of Dr. ValanSearls’, ; “ oo CHILDREN’S pictures taken instantaneously by Swart, Nevada ity, tf a : The Beehive Isthe place to buy your groceries rr Oe Goand see how it is Hed --all-tf Proyipe-for your families by in: suring in the Hom» Benefit Association. Call at Brand Bros, and the will give you full partiogiars free of charge. tf — see Piano Tuning. permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared.to fill all orders promptly. Mr. Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro.’s store, tf re For -Corns,—Warts,Bunions, ~ all ‘Lamott’s French Corn Paint.” It cures permanently without pain or eoreness, Sold by druggists everywhere. Post paid by mail 25 and 50 cents, Depot for Pacific coast, 1019 Market st., San Francisco. m24-1m For Photographs go to Swart, Broad street, Nevada City. f20-tf. THE only preparation that does color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other iren preparations will is Brown's ‘Tron Bitters. The Beehive. There is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements to purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive, on Commercial street, Nevada. tf Luck Isa word which should have no place in any vocabulary. A man must have ability to succeed, and a medical preparation, merit. There isnoluck about SOZODONT. It was sure to succeed from the first, because it was good, and did all that was claimed for it. . House For Sale. The residence on Pine street, which was formerly occupied by Mr. Jamieson, and now by Mrs. Woodward, is offered for sale. For fur-. ther particulars euquire of John T. Morgan at Citizens Bank. all-tf A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors aad indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss oi manhood, &c., will send a recipe that will cure you, FRE ‘OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered bya missionary in South America Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. JoserH T. Inman, Station D, New York yos SIEITERS CELEBRATED : a . <7eAS What the great restorative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, will: do, must-be gathered from what it has done. It has effected radical cpres in thousands of cases of dyspepsia» billious disorders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, mental despendency, and the peculiar complaints and disabilities to which the feeble are'so subject. For sele by all Druggists and physicians and druggists recommend . } § GRASS VALLEY, ROUGH AND READY, WASHINGTON, WHEATLAND and other places, Anniversary Hym J. C. RICH, JOHN YTALISES, Eiyman, Bros.; Dealers generally. = ODD FELLOWS’ DAY. : Oustomah Lodge, No. 6, 1, 0.0, Fy y “ASSISTED BY THE LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, ——AND—REBEKAH DEGREE LODGES — OF—. TRUCKEE, NORTH SAN JUAN, MOORE’S PLAT, DUTCH FLAT, ’ WILL HOLD A GRAND 0° fellowing--route;FRATERNAL RE-UNION, AT NEVADA CITY, APRIL 26, At 11 o'clock a procession of the several Lodges, Rebekah Degree Lodges, escorted by the UNIFORMED BATTALION, With Brass Bands, under the direction of Grand Marshal Chas. E. Mulloy Aided by G. von SCHMITTBURG, Will march from the Odd Fellows’ Hall along the Doin Broad Street to the Plaza, up ‘Shahi to Cominercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to the Junction of East-and West Broad, countermarch down Broad street to the THEATRE, ellows. Oration by Wm. H. Barnes, P.G. M. n by Glee Club. Prayer, by.the Chaplain, Select piece by the Glee Club. Benediction by the Chaplain. DISMISSAL FOR DINNER. .—All visiting members with their wives are invited to dine with Oustomah Lodge. ———o W. H. MARTIN, C. H. MALLEN, L. Where the following exercises will be held: Call to order by the President of the Day. Music by the Band, Prayer by the Chaplain, G. E. Brand. Ode by the Nevada City Glee Club, Esther R, D. Lodge and other members. Ceremony for the Celebration of the _ Anniversary of the Independent tine, Main street, opposite Judge Order of Odd F The Social Entertainment and Dance will be held at-Hunt's-Hall, commencing at 8 o'clock. Reception Committee : C. E. MUNG CR, H.-L. Jordan,.an experienced and . . N. P. BROWN, M. SUKEFORTH. FloorCommittee: WATERS, ie) BOOTS O C.J. NAFFZIGER, Gs v. SCHMITTBURG, JOHN--H. RICHARDS, Aw BR. WADSWORTH. ~~ Manager---JOHN MICHELL. “THE TIME HAS COME AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNTY: . LARGEST, MOST ELEGANT. AND VARIED STOCK OF MENS’, YOUTHS’.iAND BOYS’ CLOTHING sLVER SEEN IN. THIS COONTY. Ea Tig, CAPS, . GENTS’ FURNISHING “~“GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, S AND SHOES, Etc. NEW GOODS, NEW(STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. Patronize us and your purchases shall ° be right always. 0 7 ale Oe Please Remember we have the Goods and make thef Prices right. : Hyman Bros., 6 Murray Street, ‘New York, Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’o Honolulu, H. Islands. “AYMAN'BROS, Gor, Broad Pi i ' } i RE LN SS 4 i Seana apid

ity uy ng Me nd to yw ineity. Is. nS Ss “beares in this seetion. Giad of it. z i F ¢ 4 4 dally ai 4+. x. daily at 4p, m. daily, at 6 a.m. Grass Valley, ‘daily at6 a.m. robe P.M. mail Francisco, A.M Dii pave . oy tether ata. M, Sierra City via North San Juan,0 mapa ge” ‘except« & & ae g> North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat 4 Grantevie daily, (Sunday excepted) rs hee ob and Mew Tuesday, Thursia at6 A.M, You Bet, Little York’ and Duteh Fiat Monday, Wednesday and , atGa. mM. : go i P.M. anata aaeeelaeeaneeneeeneeer ened _ BRIEF MENTION. Various Wappenings In and out of Town. North wind. Gehrig’s saloon forrent.: Deer Creek is falling. Don’t vote for repudiatign. Don’t shun a man that you O. Very few births in this locality, Business is overdone in this city. The road on the upper part of Main street is being nicely graded. " The people of Truckee have “walkingSmatches” on the bra‘n. Our population — is constantly increasing. ‘ Chinamen are getting to be quite The election proclamation -will be found in another column. Two marriages i take place this month. . Willow Valley will soon loom up as ® prosperous mining camp. More miners are arriving here from Virginia City. If you want to learn “short-hand, c _ interview F, H. McAllister. The firms that advertise are the ones that get the bulk of trade, Charlie Kent is the youngest looking mayor in the State. The stores are well filled with Spring and Summer goods, A lady iaforms us that ‘‘montagues” have gone out of style. There are, two or three terrible ‘‘deadfalls” in this city. Read _the advertisement headed “University of California, Only ene smallpox flag < flying to’ _the breeze. ; The Superior Court was not in session yesterday. The soap artist has displayed his skill upon the windows at the depot. * The Marysville Appeal is. still “lying about the hydraulic niiners. Read the advertisement of the Home Benefit Associa-tion on the fourth page of the Transcript. No. Miners’ Union in this township te retard mining operations, Can't exiat in this climate, . Joseph Steiner will be sentenced to-day for obtaining money un ler * false pretenses. , Property will be held at low figures in this county till after the Assessor has made up his roll. Parents should keep their boys off the public streets. Make them go to school or learn a trade. The Board of Supervisors went out to examine the County Hospital yesterday afternoon. The night train will be put on the Narrow Gauge just as soon as the travel will justify, —~ People from all parts of Nevada county come here to do their trading. Always pay thé printer, and you will then have no fearof being caught in the clutches of the devil, in the great hereafter. « Considerable freight is ».riving by “the Narrow Gauge. That little railroad killed Marysv.tle, and not slickens. J. H, Boardman will move into his new house next week. The front door of his residence is the Prettiest vone in the city. It is estimated that there are $200,000,000 worth of gold in ground: that can not be got out except by the hydraulic process. Miners insure your lives. Provide for your families, in case of death. Do not leave them destitute. Brand ® Brothers are'agents for one of the best companies in the world. We believe the vote in this county will be almost unanimous in favor of issuing bonds to pay the honest indebtedness of the county. '. When an. angry man orders his paper stopped he actually thinks the establishment will “bust.” Poor fool. The Citizens Bank is the only one in Nevada county. It is conducted upon strictly business principles,and enjoys the confidence of the whole people. It is fortunate there are no more vacant lots to erect business houses on, If there were, stores would be built and there weuld be one for each individual customer. Green peas, asparagus, and all kinda of fresh fish can be found at the market stores on Commercial street. : ; There was a very . ome ‘frost. on Thursday night, and a great deal of » damage has been done to the early frait. ‘The Glee Club of this cityfhas 4 tendered a reception to Mr. .and. Mrs. Tills, to take place on Saturae evening, at the residence of Mrs. as Woacisleslcdiny all the kicking tae les Gaal oh tha Plaaee-vitle patil it is about decided to hold the ‘Northern District Fair in this counas some time this; year. Sam. Blig ht, of the Thomas ‘Res-taurant, went out hunting on ThursIsn't it thak festivals ? Secure your seats for he concert, on Monday evening. : Water pipes were frozu in several parts of the town on Thursday night. There is considerable snow in the mountaias—around Meadow Lake and that section. _ : Taxes must be paid on all personal property to the County Assessor or deputies at thetime it is assessed, unless there is real estate assessed to the owner thereof. There is something the matter with ‘the leaves of the peach trees in Grass Valley, The leaves wither and fall off without any apparent reason for doing so. Not so up here in this lovely climate, Work was resumed on Monday for the first time since the heavy rains in the latter part of March, on the large reservoir of the South Yuba Company, near Banner mountain. It will take ten days to ‘fiiish the work, ~ A young man was arrested on Friday evening, by Steve Venard, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses, It seems he went to John Webber's store and obtained pair of boots, informing Mr, Webber that his guardian. requested him to tor Mksalbbiey “. devo, which was not the ease, therefore the arrest, We yesterday saw a small limb of a tree,‘upon which the leaves were as black as Rufe Shoemaker’s hat. We speak of that particular hat because it is the blackest one in the county. The blackness on the leaves was caused by Jack Frost, but the cause of the blackness on Shoemaker’s hat is unknown to the very eldest inhabitant. A Musical Treat. On Monday .evening our citizens will be favored with a grand musical treat by Wm. H. and Mis. Viscinia Tilla, These people have ‘a worldwide reputation, and we predict that they will-be greeted with a large and appreciative audience. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday speaks of them in the following terms: ‘‘Our citizens have been favored for the musical “entertainments given by Mr. Wm, H. and Mrs. Viscinis: Tilla, Mr. Tilla possesses a tenor voice of remarkable power, which evidently has been well cultivated, as he appears to have it under. perfect control in the most difficult musical passages. Heis in fact a musical artist, having made it a life study, and for many years has been under engagement at the best theaters and opera Houses in London and the United States. Mrs. Tilla, who plays the accompaniaments to the husband’s singing,.and_selections from the most popular. operas, is a brilliant performer upon the piano, and renders the music of the musical masters with a delicacy of touch and expression that isa delight to listeners. The) impression would naturally be that a musical entertainment given by but two persons would be wantiag in interest, but this is not the case where they are so proficient in the musical art as are Mr. and Mrs, Tilla. In the entertainment given on Tuesday evening the audience was particularly pleased with Mrs. Tilla’s rendition of the piano solo of **Minne-hahe,” composed by herself, a solo from ‘‘Lucia di Lam mermoer,” and an operative melange from the operas of Donizetta, Gounod and Schubert. The lady was complimented by frequent applause. The ballad “You'll Remember Me,” the ‘‘Song of the Muleteer,” *‘Pilgrim of Love,” and ‘‘Let‘Me Like a Soldiet, Fall,” were all sang with very fine effect by Mr. Tilla, and particularly the latter, which was encored to the echo, and was-given-a-second time to meet the enthusiastic demand of the audience. Last evening a change of programme was given. and the audience which was larger than on the firat evening, was entirely satisfied aud delighted with the performance. Thesetruly exccellent artists goto Nevada City to-day, where they will favor the lovers of {g00d music with one performances.” COUNTY SUPERVISORS. Tuurspay, April 12th. Board met pursuant to adjournment, Present H. L, Day,K. Casper, F. M. Pridgeon, Jos. Perrin and R. Huckins. President H. L. Day presiding: Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approyed. On motion it was ordered that the Clerk see that the Election Proclamation be published and_ posted according to law. On motion the Clerk was instructed to advertise the Election Proclamation in all the newspapers _published in the county. The fee books of the Clerk. and /Sheriff were examined and declared settled to April 2ud, 1883.By order the Board adjoarned to meet to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock A. M. F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. ; aR, Deputy. Fray, Ap April 13, 1883, The Board met pursuant’ toadjournment, all the members present. A. L. Day, President of the Boara, veveiding: ~ ‘Phe minutes of the previous mecting were read and approved. The fee book of the Recorder was. examined and declared settled hed to April 9) WO8BE SF F, G. Bearry, Clerk.” . Br W. D. Harris, Dep. past two evenings with delightful} og tear Celebration. ee The preparations for the grand celebration to ‘take place i in this city on the 26th ofthis montli re about completed.’ Representatives of all the encampments and subordinate lodges in this and the, adjoining counties will be here to participate in the celebration, The lodges in Grass Valley and other places will be here in full force, The uniformed battalion, composed of members of: the Nevada City and Grass Valley encampments, will make their first appearance in their new uniforis on this occasion, and it will be a grand feature of the procession. ‘The paraphernalia cost about three thousand dollars, and it is said to be the prettiest and most.attractive of any one. of the secret organizations in this city. . Chares E, Mulloy will act as Grand Marshal of the day, assisted by G. V. Schmittburg, and others, whose appointments have not as yet been made, . The various orders will meet at Odd Fellows Hall on the morning of the 26th at 10 o'clock. At 11 o’clock ‘the procession will be formed on Broad street and match along the following route: r Down Broad street to the Plaza up Main to Commercial, up Cummercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad up Broad to the junction of East Broad street to the Theatre, where the following exercises will be held: Call to order by the President of the day. Musi: by the band. Prayer by the Chaplain, G. E. Brand. , Ode by the Nevada City Glee Club. Esther R. D. Lodge and other members. Ceremony for the celebration of the anniversary ‘of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, Oration by Wm. H. Barnes, P.G. M. An: niversary hymn by Glee Club. Prayer by the Chaplain. Select’ piece. by the Glee Club, Benediction by the Chaplain. Dismissal for dinner. , All visiting members with wives are invited to dine with Onstomah Lodge. The social entertainment and dance will be held at Hunt's Hall, commencing at eight o’clock. Reception Committee:— C. E. Mungor, W. H. Martin, -N. P. Brown, J, C. Rich, C, H. Mallen, L. M. Sukeforth. Floor Committee: =C. 5. Nafiziger, G. ¥; Schmittburg, JohnH. Richards, John Waters, A. R, Wadsworth, ~Manager:—John Michell, . aa 0 “WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There. L. 8. Calkins -will return “home tomorrow. Judge Searls is expected home tonight. Geo. E. Turner has gone to the Bay, Mrs. C. E. Malloy has been quite sick but is now. convalescent, Len, Dorsey, an old Nevada City typo, is at Truckee. Robert Jeffrey is quite ill at his residence at Grass Valley, and is untable to attend to business. John. Bennett who is so seriously ill with pleuro-pneumonia, at Grass Valley is somewhat better. Mrs, Ruth, the rifle shot, is at Crescent Mills, Sierra Valley, and she is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. Geo. C. Sargent will leave San Francisco on Saturday for Germany. D. E. Stover is still confined to his bed by sickness i.. McMurray, who was at one time engaged in the ‘‘criminal business” of hydraulic mining, was in town yesterday, A. 8. Bigelow, Superintendent of the Eureka Lake Co., is not in town. Neither is Pat Campbell of the Golden Gate hydraulic mine. We publish this notice for the benefit of the Marysville Appeal. = On Wednesday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Carter, tendered their daughter Bessie a party, at their residence in Boston Ravine, the occasion being in honor of her eighteenth birthday. : J. J. Rogers, while out in his yard, stepped on a picked rock and was thrown to the ground. In trying to save himself he sprained one ‘of his ankles and wrist. .— o> “ Only Think of It. v — This is the ninth day that no divdrce case has been reported from Grass Valley. Is it possible that the married people there are living more harmonious’ than they. have been in the habit of doing? If 0; we shall be pleased to know it, Not long ago it seemed as though we had an item almost every day about some One trying to obtain a divorce, and hardly knew where the end would be. We rejoice to know that Grass Valley has reformed in that respect. Later.—Since the above was “gus in type we learn that Judge Roberts, of Grass Valley, arrived here yesterdry and procceded with all dispatch to the Clerk’s office to file a complaint in a divorce case. ‘That let’s us out! Whither are we drifting? Wii Rebatld. Union:—Peter Brunsteter:proposes ‘. to lose no time in -rebuilding his plaining mill _whichwas destroyed by fire on Sunday in a short time hive up anew buildcontainiag all the necessary maBi for the carrying on of the business, Although he was a heavy loser, and was not insured for a cent, he is one of those. men who never . says “die,” and before long wlll be driving the operations of his mill with the same energy as before. and West Broad, countermarch down} their] night, but will iv] ' ‘Morton, Wasson: Bad as the election of Mr. Bogys to the position of ‘inspector of fruit. pests” was to the Horticultural interest of the State, the cold snap of last night has been, at least for this n eighborhood, _ténfold . worse, The, whole fruit and grape crop may be considered as annihilated or at least véry badly damaged. I have for the past twelve years kept a daily record of the weather and of everything pertaining to Horticulture, but I never had to record anything yet approaching the disaster of last night. Peaches, pears, plums, cherries, almonds and the like are entirely annihilated, nota solitary onéleft to tell the tale, As to apples they ard almost as badly damaged,except those where the blossoms were not yet out, will come out safe, but to fall an’ easy prey to the codlin moth. ‘My entire yrepe crop has escaped the frost which is solely due to very late pruning. Chestnuts, black mulberries

medlars and late walnuts, which do uot bud or blossom out before May, are all right. The annihilating ‘of our apple and pear crop, if it has been general throughout the county will have likely a good effect, that of starving out the codlin moth and putting for this season our Hlortioaltural Board to rest.” Wherever grapes have *been pruned early, the grape crop is destroyed, The ice was quarter of an inch thick in a bucket upon my fruit, no matter how fair the prospects are, before the 15th of April, ‘as I found out that. between the 5th and 15th of April, is. the worse time of the year for our fruit crop to go through. Yours Very trully, Feuix GILer, Nevada City, April 13th, <hdiane W. C, Fletcher. The Virginia City Eaterprise copies the article from the TRANsORIPT in relation to the accidental death of W. C. Fletcher, and says; ‘William C. Fletcher was a man well known and very highly esteemed on the Comstock. He was years of age. He h 8 a brother, John Fletcher, who resides at Denver, Colorado. Deceased came here from Omega, Nevada county, California, in_1873..He-was-a-memder of Escnrial Lodge, No.7, F. and A. M., of this city; was 2 charter member of Triumph Lodge, No. 11, K. the Lodges af Old Fellows.” . —_ Going East, ; T. P. Crandall, Esq., the leadiug merchant. of North Bloomfield, arrived in town. yesterday, and departed on the afternoontrain for San Francisco, Hewill remain at the Bay for a ‘week, and then visit his old home in Illinois, after an absence of 29 years. His family accompanies him, and h2 expects to be gone about three months. Crandall is one of the best men in the county, and his hosts of frienls wish him a pleasant trip. poephaeiahe A Sore we Says Hic Was Mentos. Last evening a young man from Nevada City was .in Grass Valley and while hereclaims to ‘have had his _packets picked to the tune of $10. The money he claims was in his outside coat pocket, He accused a party of robbing him, whereupon the person — accused struck hima severe blow over the head withaclnb or cudgel. The case may come into court and then the guilt of either party will probabi! be proven. +. — ———Mining Accident, Union; A miner named Jobn Murley received a severe injury in the Prescott Hill mine, on. Wednesday evening, by rock caving upon him while he was at work and ‘striking his left leg. No. bones” were broken, but the leg below the knee was severely braised: and lacerated and bled profusely. He-will not-recover from the injury for wecks to come, 3 ~~ Doings at the Recorder's OMice. The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Recorder for the week ending Thursday: ‘ Seventeen deeds, 2 homesteads, 10 marriage certificates, 8 mining locations, 2 executions, 4 satisfactions of mortgages, 6 mortgages, «1 tax deed, 1 official bond, 1 cértificate of sale, 1 probate order, I ae of amorney, 1 lien. » Alleged Shooting. The Grass Valley papers contain notices of a rumor about a shooting scrape having occurred in this ‘city. ‘There is nothing in it, we regret. to ‘say. We are so hard pushed for tteths that we have’ been praying for something exciting to happen, and to tell the truth, we don’t care what transpires, sv long as we geta “nifty” item. We don’t want to be counted in on the shooting part, however. Death of Philo F. Rice: —— Philo F. Rice, brother of the late Mrs. L. P. Frisbie, both of whom resided in this city many years ago, died at Melena, Montana, on Wednesday last. His remains: will be taken to Carson City, where his daughter and sister are buried. Mr. Rice was well known to all old residents in this ae hd . by stockmen. placé. Another time, Mr, Editor, . ’ never predict an immense crop of . a-native-of Ohio and-about—forty-six+ of P., and also a member of one of . . A Land Office Ruling. " ae The Secretary of the Interior has addressed an important letter to the Commissioner of the General Land Office in regard to the occupation of tracts of public lands in’ California It says: ‘‘I need not advise you that inclostite of the character described are unauthorized and illegal, su that the settlement is a trespass only, and gives no right to the occupant, or that such occupation does not legally exclude bona fide settlement by another. Such trespass on the public lands is equally as offensive to law and morals as if.upon private property, and such lands not legally appropriated are vacant and subject: to disposal by whomsoever legally applies them. Until settlement is made under the settlement laws there can be no objection to the grazing of cattle or the cutting of hay on Government lands, provided that such unappropriated lands are left open to all alike. To allow a few wealthy stockmen to fence these lands, and ‘thus practically withdraw them from the operation of the settlement laws, and deprive men of small means of the advantage of acquiring settlement, will not be allowed under any pretense whatever. ~-Tv-there-is-ever-a-time-in-a’ man’s" life when he is tempted to lie, it is when the Assessor begins to ask personal questions. No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Brtrers is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting: a desire for rum. Brown’s Iron Bitters ‘is’ guaranteed to be-a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages, Rev. G.'W. RIcE, editor of. the American. Christian Review, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin., O., Nov. 16, 1881. Gents :—The foolish wast. ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, mikes our preparation a necessity ; and if appued, will save hundreds who resort to. saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron BitrErs has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, . consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. BUTEL AKRIVALS. ' NATIONAL rca HOTEL STANLEY A. EDDY. SA eda ova. .Proprietor April 12, 1883, G. V. Orton, San Francisco. ‘Kd. E, Brehm, do C. KE. Hanson, do Joseph Ruse Ruby Hill. H. Redman, Forest City. Fred Jones, Grass Valley. G. R. Carson, do Geo, Tracy, do Mrs. E. Brodt, Hunts Hill. F. Schultz, Eureka. L. Dulac, .City. Hayden Tilla Concert Company. H. ©. Newbury, Dutch Flat, L. R. Colgrove do B. McClintock, N. San Juan. D. Sloat, Washington. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS......Proprietors. April 12th, 1883. J. E. Brown, City. H, W. McDonald, "Gand Valley. W. J. Shirley, Ss. Yuba River. = P. Loughridge, or H.-S. Chase, C. W. Cross, o J. Fraser, Ranch. T. Barker, Sheridan. : J. McCarthy, Washington. H. Hammon, San Francisco. . ——S Positively the Last Week. ° 20 dozen sets of Rodger Bros. A 1 Spoons and Forks, Butter Dishes Card Receivers, Vases, Cups, etc. A ot of fine Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Solid and Roll ‘Gold Chains, Bracelets, Necklaces, etc., etc., all to be closed ont this week by auction and private sales, Next Saturday is the lastday. G. Tracy, auctioneer. Everything warranted by Alf Berg, of Grass Valley, watchmaker and jeweler. apl2-tf . Mryxrs insure against accident and death in the ‘‘Home Benefit Association,” G, E. Brand & Bro., Agt: ‘. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate for WoWHEN a woman’s beauty becomes the key of her existence it is sumething to adore, Go to Gambrinus Malt For Hot Sausages, fresh from San Francisco, . apl4tf Lvnanaise veeante . AN Kinds of Sandwiches Tn good style, 15 cents each, at Gambrinus Hall. apl4-tf Special Notice. Having purchased the Oil Paintings ef A. S. Chase, the raffle for the same will take place April 28th, instead of April 14th. They can be seen at the Bank Exchauge Saloon. i fapl4-tf H. B. Grin, se igi Policy. Minera, secure an Accident Policy a-the-Home-Benefit Association. It costs but little, and ‘in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the pollcy you takeout. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident, policy from us the amount you. would receive, in case of an accident, would be more han regular Wages. lw Branpv Bros, Agents, Oe Nor an experiment orcheap patent medicine is Brown’s-Iron Bitters. It-is-prepared-by-one-of theoldest and most reliable chemical firms,and will do‘all that is claimed for it. men atid Children. . Dr, Jos, Holt, New Orleans, La., says: “I have frequently found it of excellent service in cases of debility, loss of appetite, and in convalescense from exhaustive illness, and. particularly of service in treatment of women and children,” >> Wanted, Girl To do general housework, Enquire at the residence of Dr. ValanSearls’, ; “ oo CHILDREN’S pictures taken instantaneously by Swart, Nevada ity, tf a : The Beehive Isthe place to buy your groceries rr Oe Goand see how it is Hed --all-tf Proyipe-for your families by in: suring in the Hom» Benefit Association. Call at Brand Bros, and the will give you full partiogiars free of charge. tf — see Piano Tuning. permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared.to fill all orders promptly. Mr. Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro.’s store, tf re For -Corns,—Warts,Bunions, ~ all ‘Lamott’s French Corn Paint.” It cures permanently without pain or eoreness, Sold by druggists everywhere. Post paid by mail 25 and 50 cents, Depot for Pacific coast, 1019 Market st., San Francisco. m24-1m For Photographs go to Swart, Broad street, Nevada City. f20-tf. THE only preparation that does color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other iren preparations will is Brown's ‘Tron Bitters. The Beehive. There is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements to purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive, on Commercial street, Nevada. tf Luck Isa word which should have no place in any vocabulary. A man must have ability to succeed, and a medical preparation, merit. There isnoluck about SOZODONT. It was sure to succeed from the first, because it was good, and did all that was claimed for it. . House For Sale. The residence on Pine street, which was formerly occupied by Mr. Jamieson, and now by Mrs. Woodward, is offered for sale. For fur-. ther particulars euquire of John T. Morgan at Citizens Bank. all-tf A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors aad indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss oi manhood, &c., will send a recipe that will cure you, FRE ‘OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered bya missionary in South America Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. JoserH T. Inman, Station D, New York yos SIEITERS CELEBRATED : a . <7eAS What the great restorative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, will: do, must-be gathered from what it has done. It has effected radical cpres in thousands of cases of dyspepsia» billious disorders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, mental despendency, and the peculiar complaints and disabilities to which the feeble are'so subject. For sele by all Druggists and physicians and druggists recommend . } § GRASS VALLEY, ROUGH AND READY, WASHINGTON, WHEATLAND and other places, Anniversary Hym J. C. RICH, JOHN YTALISES, Eiyman, Bros.; Dealers generally. = ODD FELLOWS’ DAY. : Oustomah Lodge, No. 6, 1, 0.0, Fy y “ASSISTED BY THE LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, ——AND—REBEKAH DEGREE LODGES — OF—. TRUCKEE, NORTH SAN JUAN, MOORE’S PLAT, DUTCH FLAT, ’ WILL HOLD A GRAND 0° fellowing--route;FRATERNAL RE-UNION, AT NEVADA CITY, APRIL 26, At 11 o'clock a procession of the several Lodges, Rebekah Degree Lodges, escorted by the UNIFORMED BATTALION, With Brass Bands, under the direction of Grand Marshal Chas. E. Mulloy Aided by G. von SCHMITTBURG, Will march from the Odd Fellows’ Hall along the Doin Broad Street to the Plaza, up ‘Shahi to Cominercial, up Commercial to Pine, up Pine to Broad, up Broad to the Junction of East-and West Broad, countermarch down Broad street to the THEATRE, ellows. Oration by Wm. H. Barnes, P.G. M. n by Glee Club. Prayer, by.the Chaplain, Select piece by the Glee Club. Benediction by the Chaplain. DISMISSAL FOR DINNER. .—All visiting members with their wives are invited to dine with Oustomah Lodge. ———o W. H. MARTIN, C. H. MALLEN, L. Where the following exercises will be held: Call to order by the President of the Day. Music by the Band, Prayer by the Chaplain, G. E. Brand. Ode by the Nevada City Glee Club, Esther R, D. Lodge and other members. Ceremony for the Celebration of the _ Anniversary of the Independent tine, Main street, opposite Judge Order of Odd F The Social Entertainment and Dance will be held at-Hunt's-Hall, commencing at 8 o'clock. Reception Committee : C. E. MUNG CR, H.-L. Jordan,.an experienced and . . N. P. BROWN, M. SUKEFORTH. FloorCommittee: WATERS, ie) BOOTS O C.J. NAFFZIGER, Gs v. SCHMITTBURG, JOHN--H. RICHARDS, Aw BR. WADSWORTH. ~~ Manager---JOHN MICHELL. “THE TIME HAS COME AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNTY: . LARGEST, MOST ELEGANT. AND VARIED STOCK OF MENS’, YOUTHS’.iAND BOYS’ CLOTHING sLVER SEEN IN. THIS COONTY. Ea Tig, CAPS, . GENTS’ FURNISHING “~“GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, S AND SHOES, Etc. NEW GOODS, NEW(STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. Patronize us and your purchases shall ° be right always. 0 7 ale Oe Please Remember we have the Goods and make thef Prices right. : Hyman Bros., 6 Murray Street, ‘New York, Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’o Honolulu, H. Islands. “AYMAN'BROS, Gor, Broad Pi i ' } i RE LN SS 4 i Seana apid