August 18, 1883 (4 pages)

slock, IC rES ifornia LLOW ull on ) CITY. ey Co’s OF Be sure K PROOF RE GUM which pre. We are ER AND take them ny Rubber ERS. ing, Hos ind . €O., Agents, Francisco. ) Shop rietor. d the lot on erected a I am now kinds of pairing ty. or all «inds . North:rn dges pairing t notice LE, tter-in the OW prepar» very best Yheels a ROAD ST. LIFOR rietors Hollister, (OWN AND uated on EET, ada is one ed andmo t rthernu OalLarge, Airy the house rable, quiet offers supecompare faate and are fords. the reputa n the moun } propose to or. Special [AL TRAVass Billiara e. y OTHER KET, x, da City. 5 RESPECT-: the people snd vicinity harge of the Market d will keep yf B, USAGES found ine ialty. iced that my ‘ofore found nl7 ee & : IN FRONT lotel, on, th, 1883, this publicahe follov ing ell arly new and « high school, Wm Sleep succeeds _ ‘Mr. Weed in the Church Gili { school, e : : teneonly 7 _—Nevada City. for settlement at this evening's ses, looks as though it would develop erawl under the canvass, pushed him Until furtber ‘notice io the tills will clove aa Sacramento, 6A, ae . ee 64M, andy.1b 15 P.M. Sierra City, vin N ille and Downieville, (except Sunday . 6A. M. x Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and ig aphoom daily, (Sunday ex. cmp cece aad Omens, mea Thursda: dag a epg Boe York “id Dutch Fiat, Monday, veueanand +. Og. meth’ ‘> 3 BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of Town. The public schools of this city open next Monday. Fires in the forests give the atmosphere arourd here a hazy hne. J. A. Peer of Grass Valley has received a patent for a chuck. An information charging Frank Christie with burglary has been fled in the County Clerk’s office. Robisson’s cirous employs 250 men. Last year the concern cleared $300,000, and this year it is estimated the profits will be $400,000. — A mammoth new sign was yesterday put up on A. Blumenthal’sstore. G. E. Withington being the artist, the work is of course first-class, H. L. Weed, has been elected assistant teacher of the Grass Valley An important matter will come up sion of Milo Lodge, K. of P., and Chancellor Commander Isaac urges a full attendance of members, Union: In the case of G. W. Pierce, charged with having hit Fred Trebilcox with. .a.:rock, which was tried in Justice Davis court Wednesday, the jury disagreed, and the case was tried again yesterday. Sheriff Carter has bought from Joseph Speidel of Grass Valley a handsome young bay horse. It is between four and five years old, and into a good stepper by proper training. ° The postoffice at North Bloemfield has been removed to the building below Edwards’ Hotel recently erected by Postmaster Marriott. G. F. Buck has completed his saloon and boarding house at the same town, The Times says: The Wessun mine at Sweetland presents a 51 appearance, men working with small boxes, shovelling in the shallow gravel and scraping the underlying rock. There is a considerable amount of this work to be done. The justice court cases of Geo. E. Turner and W. H. Smith against James White have not beeh appealed, as heretofore stated. Abstracts of the judgments were filed in the Clerk’s office so as to effect a lien on defendant’s real estate, and that is all, ‘Brought to the Hospital. Charles Genth (better known as Brown) has been brought to the County Hospital from Truckee, having had his leg broken ina singular manner. He was assisting last Satur day. in plowing up the ground for the track of the circus, and left to get his dinner. When he returned he attempted toclimb the fence, and one of the employes not knowing him and thinking he was endeavoring to back and he fell in such a way as to break his leg just above the ankle. The manager of the circus gave him $50. ° Farmer Smith in Town. A. A. Smith, who is starting a fine vineyard down in Placer county, near Auburn, passed through town yesterday with a load of grapes for he North Bloomfield market. He left a box of them at this office, and they are very fine. He has five acres in vines now, and is engaged in fencing in the tract with pickets taken down from here. In the summer season Mr. Smith is satisfied with a granger’s life, but when winter sets in he hies him back to the gold regfon and resumes his old occupation, which is that of an honest miner. . Before the State Beard. George Fletcher, Secretary of the Nevada County Narrow Guage Railroad, appeared before the State Board of Equalization at Sacramento this week and stated that the franchise, roadway, etc., is valued at $88,875, the roiling . stock at $26,000 and other property at $21,464.25, making the total value of all the property owned by the company $136,339.25; The gross earnings for 1882 were $105,261.92 and the expenditures $106,924.75, leaving a deficiency for the year of $1,637.79: ame Attention Scholars. "A scholar’s calendar companion, ‘ruler and lead pencil, given away to every purchaser of school books at Brand Brothers. al8-Jw. Just Received» An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which will be sold at low prices. C. A. Barret, 46 Broad St. Go tro the Beehive for choice iyl9-2W =, awed groceries. -" IMMENSE stock of exercise and exnieces books at Brand = Book Store, . Main S St 2b. ‘Caripren’s pictures taken instanfollows: Wost, 12 Ma Route Rast, 7.15. P, ; ty = ae REMARKABLE WORK. un . Bancroft’s ittstery of the Pacific -States—Central America’s Past, History or tae Pacrrio States or Norta America. By Hubert Howe Bancroft. ‘Vol. Il. Central America, Vol. If. 1530-1809. A. L. Bancroft & Co., publishers, Francisco, The “evidences of evhenstixe research, careful comparison aud clear judgment are in every chapter. of this volume of history. There is a firm independence in the statement of conclusions that shows the confi. dence of the author in hie facts and authorities. We doubt whether any writer has ever brought to his work a better array of evidences, proofs and truth than commend these volumes to the lover of historical accuracy and certainty. Upon this feature of his work one of Mr. Bancroft’s reviewers has said: ‘He has rectified numerous errors of date, has separated events and actors that have been hitherto described as identical or confounded with others, has ‘Riven the real sequence of occurrences that have been spread confusedly over longér-or“shorter _periode than ‘the facts warrant; has credited to’their true authors transactions that have been mistakenly attributed to others, and has accumulated a multitude of minute but interesting facts that escaped the notice of previous investigators, which throw a new and strong light. upon nearly every step, and which _introduce us more fully to a knowledge of the motives, the character, the aims and policies both of the conquerorsand the conquered. As to the correction of inaccuracies it is, undoubtedly, the most perfect of any of the histories of the conquest.” In the running of parallels, the reasoning of comparison or simile, and the exeicfse of judicial comment —cool, conservative and unimpassioned—this historian has a style that is both attractive and satisfying. Where the recerd permits it he illumines with a bright. fancy; and turning points in history are elaborated with scholarly erudition and classical refinement. His pen portraite-are graphic specimens of character drawing, as witness the opening chapter on Pizzaro: ‘His origin was of the lowest. Born in bastardy, he was laid by his mother on the church steps, whence he was taken by a swineherd to be suckled by asow. Escaping this master, he lived no one knows how, until -he took ship toSan Domingo, no on: knows when. Thenteforward to the day. of his assassination, his merciless cgurage found congenial occupation; neither his ignorance nor his beastly instincts, nor his infamous cruelty and treachery standing in the way of fame and fortune. Except Pedrarias there was not a man in all the Indes more -detestable. Innately. he was the coarsest of all the conquerors. I have not seen of his a single novle sentiment expressed or a single noble action recorded, The Christianity which, as a Spainard, he was obliged to wear had iu it not the slighteet tincture of piety or pity, and tlie civilization under which his génius grew developed in him only the savage cunning which he after displayed when in pursuit of human prey. Under this same influence Cortes and other captains of a generous lordly nature might wade through horrors to a determined goal, while appalling tragedies and bloodreeking treacheries were not what they delighted in. But incarnate vulgarity was Francisco Pizarro, and a devouring sea of iniquity beside whom beasts were heaveniy beings; for whena man sinks to his lowest we must enter the domain of hideous fancy to find his prototype. He was made of admirable stuff for an excutioneer, brave, obedient, merciless, remorseless. With the same strength, of tan: quage is portrayed the thrilling story of the capture, captivity, treasonable betrayal and cruel death of the Inca Atahualpa, when “the sun of Peru set lurid, blood-colored.” In like manner the history of Spanish conquest and colonization in Central America is traced to the close of the eighteenth century. The sword and the cross, side by side, t6ok possession of the broad area from Darien to New Spain. For two and a half centuries apathy and stagnation ruled over the land. There seemed to be nothing to work for and nothing to fight for. Wealth was insecure, the poor Kings’ of Spain making their levies of tribute on one side, and the pirates of France, England and Holland, extorting on the other, Freebooters lined their shores, and legalized _pillage was the order of the day. In the third volume, which is the third and last of the ‘History of Central America,” this accomplished and political condition of the country in the nineteenth century, This involves also a recital of the catises which led to revolution ayainst the mother country, and a tracing to their logical results of three centuries‘of Spanish misrule. . In all respects this volume fulfills the high promise of the prospectus and the expectations of the scholarly world. The series is a lasting monument to the literary ability of the author, and an honor to the Pacific cvast, where his labors and literary researches have been made. ° For Banquets, Dinners and Parties use Ectirse Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to tost imported brands, and the only nataral California Cham pagne;in the marauthor presents the social, industrial . Lumber and Mining Notes—Other a Interesting Items, Geo. Jacobs has shut down for the Season, an . is cleaning up. The new road that Cooper B os. to Quaker Hill was completed last week, A big fire has been raging on the ridge above the V_ Flume, during the past week, but has been controlled without doing much damage, August Linn & Co., who have the contract for furnishing the V Flume with saw-logs, have skinned the side hills above the mill and got the logs into Deer creek. They expect to float them down during the freshets next winter, The V Flume Co. get their logs from the north fork of Deer creek at present, and haul them down ona tramway. Voss’s.contemplated narrow guage will prove a profitable investment provided he builds it. It will open apa fine belt of timber and cause the same to be worked much closer. At present none of the timber is used-but~ the bodies, and the limbs and the tops are left'to Tot on the g’ ound, The oaks are loaded with acorns, the manzanita bushes with berries, and the sugar pines with burs, while swarms of yellow jackets haunt our houses. These signs, according to the Indian, indicate a heavy winter. Let it come and you Maryavillians, beware! and have your levees well secured; for if the. elements do let loose they will.be worse than a hundred English dams. The sheep men area Lobhnation when going to and from the mountains, Every stone on the side hills is rolled into the roads makin; them almost impassable. There should be a preventive. Instead of every male inhabitant over twentyone years of age payinga road tex, if should be charged to the sheep men. They travel the roads and should be made to repair them. Ditches also suffer from the crossing and nearnerral of the ‘‘pesky varmints.” There should be a law designating them a nuisance. The report is current that the South Yuba Company contemplate enlarging the Cascade ditch this fall so they can convey more water ta] points along the line of the ditch where it is consumed. There will be as much tnining ‘done ina small way on the Quaker Hill and Scotts Flat ridge next winter 4s usdal, “All depends, however, /on the winter. Charlie Enting still keeps his cows on the range at Scotts Flat and also makes excellent butter. Afeed for cattle will be better next Spring and Summer than usual, gwing to the fires having burnt up the rabbish, Doustx XX, Graniteville Mining Notes. Quartz mining in the vicinity of Graniteville has heen giving better returns of late than heretofore. The Rocky Glen mine, owned by John Hippert, “is producing regularly right along. Enough ore is extracted to keep the ten stamp mill going 16 hours aday. The.yield approximates $8 a ton, which gives a fair profit for working. A good deposit of ore that looks as though it would fay something like $20 a ton, has been found in the California mine, and the owners have determined to secure the old Birchville ten stamp mill, put it up on their claim, and begin systematic operations. A company is taking. eut some first-rate ore in the southern edge of town, and crushing it by arastra, This claim pays well considering the work being done on it, There are undoabtedly numerous ledges in that part of the country which would pay largely for development if men_ with, sufficient . capital and experience would get hold of them. The trénble seems to have been genetally that where parties have put up ma chinery they have become financially ewbarassed before they could get their properties fairly developed. They have been too prone to depend upon making the mines pay their way from the time they began.’ to sink, which is an uo reasonable thing to anticipate in any mining section, Hlegal Slaughter of Quails. The Bee, speaking of the unlawful ‘slaughter of quails in this county, and the efforts of the Grass Valley Sportman’s Club to check the evil, says: Weare pieased to be able to give publicity to this ‘sentiment of ihe cluh, and trast it will do its duty in the premises as a branch of the State Association. We have, howfever, remarked one thing—that the game law is least respected in those counties where the Supervisors have undertaken to set aside and make ordinances of theirown. And it is but natural that such should be the result. When local authorities encourage a disregard of the law, it will be spat upon by the very classes to restrain whom it was made. It will always be.so, and our advice to all sportsmen’s organizations in counties where this condition of affairs exists, is touse their influence to have these unlawful regulations set aside, Otherwise there will be no such thing as game protection. daly LaLa Mauarate . Tee. The Nevada fe Company his commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will . be promptly attended to, tf, ket. jy12-3m Personal and b dodiat Boake Gleancd have been building from. their mill} Mere and There. Captain Rapp goes below to-day. Geo. F, Jacobs takes his departure . to-morrow for the Bay. James Whartenby is rusticating ‘at Lake Fordyce, Meadow Lake township, Walter Mead, formerly of this city, is first tenor of the Triennial Conclave choir at San Francisco. Owing to the death of the’ eightmonths-old babe of his sister, Mrs. Avery, Mr. Gray of the Herald did not leave for San Francisco yesterday morning as intended. H. S. Spalding, proprietor of the Grass Valley Tdidings, was at the county seat yesterday. He reports the arrangements for the District Fair to be. hey bees favorably. Some ex-resident of Nevada City is generally on hand when an exciting thing happens anywhere within the boundaries of civilization. . R, A. Diver was an important witness in arecent case where a San Francisco policeman clubbed citizen to death, E. F. Spence, who a ,to keep a drug store in this city, was chairman of the K. T. committee that received Grand Master Dean upon his arrival at Los Angeles, Spence has also been appointed administrator of the estate of a man who recently died there worth half a million dollars. A few years residence in Nevada City qualifies a man for doing most anything well. Tidings: Tuesday evening of last week~ the residence of Judge and Mrs, D. Belden, who reside on Eleventh street, San Jose, was the acene of a very pleasant and enjoyable gathering, given by Miss Nellie Daffy, niece of Mrs; Belden, to her. friend; Miss Annie Cashin of San Francisce, The first part of the evening was spent in various games, Later, cdnfections and rare delicacies were served, after which there was dancing. A Nevada County Iuvention, The Argus says that Emigrant Gap is feeling important and somewhat excited over the proposed early introduction of the Doan steam wagon, which promises to revolutionize the business of. lumber hauling, ag the steam wagon is expected to haul some ten other heavily loaded wagons from the Texas and Tunnel sawmills te the Central ‘Pacific, a distance of about six miles, a road. bed being specially prepared for this work. It will be nine feet wide except at curves, where it will have to to be considerably wider—twelve to sixteen feet—and will have a grade of from six to ten inches to the rod, The company (of which Mr. Doan is superintendent) agrees to haul the lumber to the railroad for som@hing like an average of two dollars per thousand feet, which is a great saving on present rates. . Friend, Terry & Company and Towle Bros., are the prime movers in this enteiprise. The contract calls for the completion of the enterprise in ninety, days from date of agreement, a week or ten days ago. employed in grading. Stage Axle Broken. As the Eureka stage’ was leaving town yesterday morning with a number of passengers @board, the front axle broke while near Marshal Baldridge’s residence. Matt Daily, the driver, retarned to the stable, got another vehicle, and went on iis way rejoicing, Died Yesterday. Mrs, J. E, Avery’s babe, who died yesterday, washer only son. The cause of death was cholera infantum, the sickness having lasted four or five days. The notice of the funeral will be found in another column. (GCE SRS PEL PS ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. Yardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale—Certain™ ductions. that again,” sang out young Yardstick, one’of our boarders, who is in the drygoods line, to Professor Seedling who sometimes read aloud a paragraph, after supper. The Professor complied, lending the beauty of his voice to the following statement: “In the year 1773 a Dutchman named Roggewein discovered Easter Island, and reported that the men on that island measured twelve feet in height, although the women were commonly not above ten or eleven feet hi “Well, » gaid young Yardstick, ‘‘in my opinion he wasa Flying Dutehman and a lying Dutchman,” and the other boarders agreed-with him. While-nobody desires American lighted to see them well and strong. Yet thousand causes combine to keep a large proportion miserable. Too much confinement in heated rooms, or in the same house, multiplied domestic and family worries, want of sleep, little illnesses hard to describe, but peculiar to their sex— women ‘“‘half out of their Leads.” Miss M. A. Packard, of No. 323 Ewen street, Brooklyn, N. Y¥., confesses to have suffered from nameless physical disarrangements.so induced, and says: ‘‘PARKER’s GINGER Tonic is my strength and shield. It cured my dyspeues and for those general ills of which women complain so much, the Tonic is better than all things else. I have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience, A valuable feature to women is its delicious taste.” PakKER’s betoiereod yah s not an essence of.ginger, but a highly scientitie ceationtan uf of the beat vegetable curative agents known to the medical profession. Physicians endorse it, and 90 ‘aie or mother shou be without it. Prices 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Your druggist keeps it, Hiscox & Co., Canes, New York. About 120 Chinamen are . © A TUMBLE. “How high was that? Just read ladies to be giants, all would be de-. are the wolfish pack that drive the. The Rough Pep apcioney Ready Fracas—The Defendant Discharged? As will be remembered, James Watt was examined inJustice Melbourne’s court last Saturday for assaulting Otto Fleming with a deadly weapon on the 7th day of July. The prosecution was conducted by Deputy District Attorney Riley and A, Burrows of Grass Valley, J. M. Walling of this city appearing as attorney for defendant, Justice Melbourne has rendered the follow-. ing decision in the case: ‘The People vs, James Watt. The defendant in the above entitled action is charged with an assault with a deadly weapon, a shovel, on Otto Fleming. The assault is admitted by the defendant, who claims that he was in bodily peril, and acted in salf defence. The evidence in regard to evidence by many witnesses that the defendant’s character for peace and quietness is good and that of the prosecuting witness isbad. It isalso proven by two witnesses that the prosecuting witness, Fleming, admitted that he was to blame, and did not wish to prosecute the defendant; one of which witnesses was Constable Scott; which was the reason that he, Scott, did not arrest Watt at the time. From the evidence it is doubtful that a public offense has been committed. The defendant is dischar,ed.” City Trustees. The regular monthly meeting of the City Trustees was: held Thuraday evening. The following bills were allowed on the GENERAL FunD, WK. Casper, salary as clerk, $25, E, C. Baldridge, salary as Mar‘i shal, $50, T. Marker, salary as policeman, $60, J. D, Fleming, salary as Treasirer, $37.50. Gray & Davis, publishing’ ordinance,. etc, , $8, Nevada lce Co., ice for 4th of July, $10.25. Leg: & Shaw, mdse., $9.25, Wilfred Abbott, labor, $21.25. Nevada Gas Co., gas for three months, $115.44. : F, Cilley, labor, $33. Marsh Bros., lumber, $80. FIRE FUND, Jerome Cook, services as Chief Engineer, $75. Pennsylvania Engine Co., janitor, etc., $29.65. ~ Nevada Hose Co., No. 1, janitor, insurance, lumber, $38.75, Ectiese Exrra Dry js the only pure native Champagne equal to any E fot ‘I LLeawe Good Goods Lowest wee And Everything oe of Tniform price of Ladies’ Night Dresses, 80-cents. Misses do Children’s do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, _ Hereafter we shall mak tles from 50 cents to $3.50, Mh List td the assault is conflicting. It ie inj about $80,000, imported, and but half the price,-3m-. We have had a good Spring and Summer Trade, count for it by living up to the motto : city, ranging in price from 40 cents to S to $3.50. s : ‘The ee oe ‘The Times of this week says: While in San Francisco recently we met with Mark Zellerbach, who is hopeful that he will be largely protited by the result of the suit ‘between him and Sigourney’s administrator. He is of the opinion that the decision made some time ago by the Supreme Court in his favor, still remains undisturbed. That decision was in effect that the 1250 shares of stock held by Sigourney to pay an jndebtedness to himself owing by Zellerbach and which was secured by mortgage on real estate, was erroneous; that the mortgaged property should Lave been exhausted before proceeding to make sale of the stock, as it (the stock) was only put up as collateral security. If that decision remains undisturbed the Sigourney estate willhave to pay Zellerbach , as that sum was the velue of tne stock at the time it was sold by Sigourney. But a recent decision of the Supreme Court pot another phase on the matter. Itsquints strongly towards the legality of the stock made by Sigourney, .and to our notion, puts a quietus to Zellerbach’s hopes. He, however, under: stands things differently. He says the last decision don’t disturb the former an iota, It only says, “If the papers before us are to be taken as true” then the action of Sigourney in selling stock was correct. But :Zellerbach says the answer to the cross complaint isa lie, and when examined through the microscope of the Jaw, won’t stand niuster, and hence the original decision of the Supreme Court declaring that he is entitled to the restitution, their valae in cash, must stand, Mr. Zellerbach has commenced a criminal proceeding against his nephéw, Charles Allenberg, charging the latter with having defrauded him out of over $100,000. This proceeding is net being pushed very rapidly, . and may possibly end:in smoke, A Fine Piece of Work. The Union says: A young lady of . Grass Valley has just completed a . piece of patch. work that is really beautiful, It is a silk bed quilt containing 3,200 separate pieces, in elegant designs, and is a great credit to the young lady who did the tedious work, she having labored faithfully on the quilt for four months, She will enter the quilt for a premium at the coming Fair, and afterward 1t will be raffled off. This fine piece of work can be seen at the store of Mrs. Loyd, Mill strebt, and must be seen to be appreciated. — Bric-A-BkIc at Brand Bros, 1t Dupse Hams at Smith’s, and juicy. ‘=. mumer (ood SLES. = We ae‘Latest Styigs . Prices . as Represented, al ~ We have placed upon our Tables a Large num. Ladies and Children’s Summer Hats, varying in. price from 50 cents to $2.50, Which we Will sell at the aS Cents Ladies Underwear for a tril nore) than the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 5 ets, Tucked and Embroidered, . Ladies’ Drawers, Ee and Embroidered, 50¢. do do da do snd Ruffled, 75¢, 50. 256. White Sacques reduced from §2,50 to $1. 5. e a specialty of Bustles and Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles: Busa The most complete assortment of Corsets? in this Nive . o now 25c. Alpacca, Mohairs, “ Buntings, ‘ Fall trade commences. 90 DAYS ONLY! 30 FROM JULY 19 TO AUCUST 19, 1883. gene ae . “ cis ec “ Pin Head Checks “ “ 12 yards toc. Gingham . 12 it] 16 “ 12 6 10 “€. ae Each year it is our custom at this time of the year to go through our stock and sift out certain lots — of goods which we desire to close. out before the ‘In order to sell them we have made tremendous reductions in everything. Heliotrope Nuns Veiling, all wool, former price 49¢, all shades, former price 25¢, now 16 %c. 29¢, 19 ‘asc, “ 164fc. 39c, “ 25 Unbleached Medieiien as MOBNOG ices gltses cv oig sa toes 00 Bleoched . Muslities ci .osss occ ses 98 12%. Ginghattre. 6 iiois ee 5 Oe 124. Linen Crash....99 Fine Linen Crash, former price 19c. now 12%c. Children’s Handkerchiefs, ages bey rie Ye Linén Napkins. per doz. “ ‘ Fine Linen Towels “ “ « Table Linen, Buttons, Gents’ ff Ciitdren' Ss Collarettes, Ladies Undervests, ce ce ce ce ee « i * «White Shirts, oe ¢ “ Unlaundried «« Ladies’ Chemise, “ Night Dresses, “ i. Children’s Hose, White Spreads, 32-inch Cretonné, RIBBONS, LACES, ia 3 ee 12%“ 8c 149." 99 199 “ 1 49 ae 25 ee 9 9, 12 2, 19, 25 former price, 75 now 49 99 “ 89,75 99 eo 89 a ee 75" ag 99 Cs 3 89. 25.“ 16%¢er oe aueey < sé 7 9 EMBROLDERIES, Ite., Too numerous to mention, at exceedingly low prices, Equal justice to all. ee oe We will sell you Dry Goods, and Notions (CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Selling for CASH gives us the money to buy for CASH. oe , Se * Cg Full value for your money, No Goods misrepresented at the CENT STORK, BEARNHARD & SHALLE BROAD STREET, ----NEVADA GITY. MBE GER. J._E, CARR PROPRIETOR OF THE — ———e T. H. CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to ©. FX. Belcien. j PALACE DRUG STORE. ictnoniecnanees! Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... -NEVADA CITY A COMPLETE STOCK OF} } rues and Medicines PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi-st-class DrucG Sror cao nase 0 = Prescriptions carefally compounded at all aours by P, @ en ex erienced Druggist! sgl iadnodicuasiaes a Periodicals, . WE ALSO CARRY A FULLJLINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis \lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery’ Etc ". Barony Nevada eink Store, Corner Broad and Pine ante Nevada City WALTER OD. VINTON, A Large Suk of Patt edi cies! Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, SCombs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, ° . --Toilet Articles of all kinds * i ‘. Careful: Attention Given to Compounding Prescription + By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed, . . {AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE sce COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,! AND f LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND oLop?

slock, IC rES ifornia LLOW ull on ) CITY. ey Co’s OF Be sure K PROOF RE GUM which pre. We are ER AND take them ny Rubber ERS. ing, Hos ind . €O., Agents, Francisco. ) Shop rietor. d the lot on erected a I am now kinds of pairing ty. or all «inds . North:rn dges pairing t notice LE, tter-in the OW prepar» very best Yheels a ROAD ST. LIFOR rietors Hollister, (OWN AND uated on EET, ada is one ed andmo t rthernu OalLarge, Airy the house rable, quiet offers supecompare faate and are fords. the reputa n the moun } propose to or. Special [AL TRAVass Billiara e. y OTHER KET, x, da City. 5 RESPECT-: the people snd vicinity harge of the Market d will keep yf B, USAGES found ine ialty. iced that my ‘ofore found nl7 ee & : IN FRONT lotel, on, th, 1883, this publicahe follov ing ell arly new and « high school, Wm Sleep succeeds _ ‘Mr. Weed in the Church Gili { school, e : : teneonly 7 _—Nevada City. for settlement at this evening's ses, looks as though it would develop erawl under the canvass, pushed him Until furtber ‘notice io the tills will clove aa Sacramento, 6A, ae . ee 64M, andy.1b 15 P.M. Sierra City, vin N ille and Downieville, (except Sunday . 6A. M. x Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and ig aphoom daily, (Sunday ex. cmp cece aad Omens, mea Thursda: dag a epg Boe York “id Dutch Fiat, Monday, veueanand +. Og. meth’ ‘> 3 BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of Town. The public schools of this city open next Monday. Fires in the forests give the atmosphere arourd here a hazy hne. J. A. Peer of Grass Valley has received a patent for a chuck. An information charging Frank Christie with burglary has been fled in the County Clerk’s office. Robisson’s cirous employs 250 men. Last year the concern cleared $300,000, and this year it is estimated the profits will be $400,000. — A mammoth new sign was yesterday put up on A. Blumenthal’sstore. G. E. Withington being the artist, the work is of course first-class, H. L. Weed, has been elected assistant teacher of the Grass Valley An important matter will come up sion of Milo Lodge, K. of P., and Chancellor Commander Isaac urges a full attendance of members, Union: In the case of G. W. Pierce, charged with having hit Fred Trebilcox with. .a.:rock, which was tried in Justice Davis court Wednesday, the jury disagreed, and the case was tried again yesterday. Sheriff Carter has bought from Joseph Speidel of Grass Valley a handsome young bay horse. It is between four and five years old, and into a good stepper by proper training. ° The postoffice at North Bloemfield has been removed to the building below Edwards’ Hotel recently erected by Postmaster Marriott. G. F. Buck has completed his saloon and boarding house at the same town, The Times says: The Wessun mine at Sweetland presents a 51 appearance, men working with small boxes, shovelling in the shallow gravel and scraping the underlying rock. There is a considerable amount of this work to be done. The justice court cases of Geo. E. Turner and W. H. Smith against James White have not beeh appealed, as heretofore stated. Abstracts of the judgments were filed in the Clerk’s office so as to effect a lien on defendant’s real estate, and that is all, ‘Brought to the Hospital. Charles Genth (better known as Brown) has been brought to the County Hospital from Truckee, having had his leg broken ina singular manner. He was assisting last Satur day. in plowing up the ground for the track of the circus, and left to get his dinner. When he returned he attempted toclimb the fence, and one of the employes not knowing him and thinking he was endeavoring to back and he fell in such a way as to break his leg just above the ankle. The manager of the circus gave him $50. ° Farmer Smith in Town. A. A. Smith, who is starting a fine vineyard down in Placer county, near Auburn, passed through town yesterday with a load of grapes for he North Bloomfield market. He left a box of them at this office, and they are very fine. He has five acres in vines now, and is engaged in fencing in the tract with pickets taken down from here. In the summer season Mr. Smith is satisfied with a granger’s life, but when winter sets in he hies him back to the gold regfon and resumes his old occupation, which is that of an honest miner. . Before the State Beard. George Fletcher, Secretary of the Nevada County Narrow Guage Railroad, appeared before the State Board of Equalization at Sacramento this week and stated that the franchise, roadway, etc., is valued at $88,875, the roiling . stock at $26,000 and other property at $21,464.25, making the total value of all the property owned by the company $136,339.25; The gross earnings for 1882 were $105,261.92 and the expenditures $106,924.75, leaving a deficiency for the year of $1,637.79: ame Attention Scholars. "A scholar’s calendar companion, ‘ruler and lead pencil, given away to every purchaser of school books at Brand Brothers. al8-Jw. Just Received» An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which will be sold at low prices. C. A. Barret, 46 Broad St. Go tro the Beehive for choice iyl9-2W =, awed groceries. -" IMMENSE stock of exercise and exnieces books at Brand = Book Store, . Main S St 2b. ‘Caripren’s pictures taken instanfollows: Wost, 12 Ma Route Rast, 7.15. P, ; ty = ae REMARKABLE WORK. un . Bancroft’s ittstery of the Pacific -States—Central America’s Past, History or tae Pacrrio States or Norta America. By Hubert Howe Bancroft. ‘Vol. Il. Central America, Vol. If. 1530-1809. A. L. Bancroft & Co., publishers, Francisco, The “evidences of evhenstixe research, careful comparison aud clear judgment are in every chapter. of this volume of history. There is a firm independence in the statement of conclusions that shows the confi. dence of the author in hie facts and authorities. We doubt whether any writer has ever brought to his work a better array of evidences, proofs and truth than commend these volumes to the lover of historical accuracy and certainty. Upon this feature of his work one of Mr. Bancroft’s reviewers has said: ‘He has rectified numerous errors of date, has separated events and actors that have been hitherto described as identical or confounded with others, has ‘Riven the real sequence of occurrences that have been spread confusedly over longér-or“shorter _periode than ‘the facts warrant; has credited to’their true authors transactions that have been mistakenly attributed to others, and has accumulated a multitude of minute but interesting facts that escaped the notice of previous investigators, which throw a new and strong light. upon nearly every step, and which _introduce us more fully to a knowledge of the motives, the character, the aims and policies both of the conquerorsand the conquered. As to the correction of inaccuracies it is, undoubtedly, the most perfect of any of the histories of the conquest.” In the running of parallels, the reasoning of comparison or simile, and the exeicfse of judicial comment —cool, conservative and unimpassioned—this historian has a style that is both attractive and satisfying. Where the recerd permits it he illumines with a bright. fancy; and turning points in history are elaborated with scholarly erudition and classical refinement. His pen portraite-are graphic specimens of character drawing, as witness the opening chapter on Pizzaro: ‘His origin was of the lowest. Born in bastardy, he was laid by his mother on the church steps, whence he was taken by a swineherd to be suckled by asow. Escaping this master, he lived no one knows how, until -he took ship toSan Domingo, no on: knows when. Thenteforward to the day. of his assassination, his merciless cgurage found congenial occupation; neither his ignorance nor his beastly instincts, nor his infamous cruelty and treachery standing in the way of fame and fortune. Except Pedrarias there was not a man in all the Indes more -detestable. Innately. he was the coarsest of all the conquerors. I have not seen of his a single novle sentiment expressed or a single noble action recorded, The Christianity which, as a Spainard, he was obliged to wear had iu it not the slighteet tincture of piety or pity, and tlie civilization under which his génius grew developed in him only the savage cunning which he after displayed when in pursuit of human prey. Under this same influence Cortes and other captains of a generous lordly nature might wade through horrors to a determined goal, while appalling tragedies and bloodreeking treacheries were not what they delighted in. But incarnate vulgarity was Francisco Pizarro, and a devouring sea of iniquity beside whom beasts were heaveniy beings; for whena man sinks to his lowest we must enter the domain of hideous fancy to find his prototype. He was made of admirable stuff for an excutioneer, brave, obedient, merciless, remorseless. With the same strength, of tan: quage is portrayed the thrilling story of the capture, captivity, treasonable betrayal and cruel death of the Inca Atahualpa, when “the sun of Peru set lurid, blood-colored.” In like manner the history of Spanish conquest and colonization in Central America is traced to the close of the eighteenth century. The sword and the cross, side by side, t6ok possession of the broad area from Darien to New Spain. For two and a half centuries apathy and stagnation ruled over the land. There seemed to be nothing to work for and nothing to fight for. Wealth was insecure, the poor Kings’ of Spain making their levies of tribute on one side, and the pirates of France, England and Holland, extorting on the other, Freebooters lined their shores, and legalized _pillage was the order of the day. In the third volume, which is the third and last of the ‘History of Central America,” this accomplished and political condition of the country in the nineteenth century, This involves also a recital of the catises which led to revolution ayainst the mother country, and a tracing to their logical results of three centuries‘of Spanish misrule. . In all respects this volume fulfills the high promise of the prospectus and the expectations of the scholarly world. The series is a lasting monument to the literary ability of the author, and an honor to the Pacific cvast, where his labors and literary researches have been made. ° For Banquets, Dinners and Parties use Ectirse Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to tost imported brands, and the only nataral California Cham pagne;in the marauthor presents the social, industrial . Lumber and Mining Notes—Other a Interesting Items, Geo. Jacobs has shut down for the Season, an . is cleaning up. The new road that Cooper B os. to Quaker Hill was completed last week, A big fire has been raging on the ridge above the V_ Flume, during the past week, but has been controlled without doing much damage, August Linn & Co., who have the contract for furnishing the V Flume with saw-logs, have skinned the side hills above the mill and got the logs into Deer creek. They expect to float them down during the freshets next winter, The V Flume Co. get their logs from the north fork of Deer creek at present, and haul them down ona tramway. Voss’s.contemplated narrow guage will prove a profitable investment provided he builds it. It will open apa fine belt of timber and cause the same to be worked much closer. At present none of the timber is used-but~ the bodies, and the limbs and the tops are left'to Tot on the g’ ound, The oaks are loaded with acorns, the manzanita bushes with berries, and the sugar pines with burs, while swarms of yellow jackets haunt our houses. These signs, according to the Indian, indicate a heavy winter. Let it come and you Maryavillians, beware! and have your levees well secured; for if the. elements do let loose they will.be worse than a hundred English dams. The sheep men area Lobhnation when going to and from the mountains, Every stone on the side hills is rolled into the roads makin; them almost impassable. There should be a preventive. Instead of every male inhabitant over twentyone years of age payinga road tex, if should be charged to the sheep men. They travel the roads and should be made to repair them. Ditches also suffer from the crossing and nearnerral of the ‘‘pesky varmints.” There should be a law designating them a nuisance. The report is current that the South Yuba Company contemplate enlarging the Cascade ditch this fall so they can convey more water ta] points along the line of the ditch where it is consumed. There will be as much tnining ‘done ina small way on the Quaker Hill and Scotts Flat ridge next winter 4s usdal, “All depends, however, /on the winter. Charlie Enting still keeps his cows on the range at Scotts Flat and also makes excellent butter. Afeed for cattle will be better next Spring and Summer than usual, gwing to the fires having burnt up the rabbish, Doustx XX, Graniteville Mining Notes. Quartz mining in the vicinity of Graniteville has heen giving better returns of late than heretofore. The Rocky Glen mine, owned by John Hippert, “is producing regularly right along. Enough ore is extracted to keep the ten stamp mill going 16 hours aday. The.yield approximates $8 a ton, which gives a fair profit for working. A good deposit of ore that looks as though it would fay something like $20 a ton, has been found in the California mine, and the owners have determined to secure the old Birchville ten stamp mill, put it up on their claim, and begin systematic operations. A company is taking. eut some first-rate ore in the southern edge of town, and crushing it by arastra, This claim pays well considering the work being done on it, There are undoabtedly numerous ledges in that part of the country which would pay largely for development if men_ with, sufficient . capital and experience would get hold of them. The trénble seems to have been genetally that where parties have put up ma chinery they have become financially ewbarassed before they could get their properties fairly developed. They have been too prone to depend upon making the mines pay their way from the time they began.’ to sink, which is an uo reasonable thing to anticipate in any mining section, Hlegal Slaughter of Quails. The Bee, speaking of the unlawful ‘slaughter of quails in this county, and the efforts of the Grass Valley Sportman’s Club to check the evil, says: Weare pieased to be able to give publicity to this ‘sentiment of ihe cluh, and trast it will do its duty in the premises as a branch of the State Association. We have, howfever, remarked one thing—that the game law is least respected in those counties where the Supervisors have undertaken to set aside and make ordinances of theirown. And it is

but natural that such should be the result. When local authorities encourage a disregard of the law, it will be spat upon by the very classes to restrain whom it was made. It will always be.so, and our advice to all sportsmen’s organizations in counties where this condition of affairs exists, is touse their influence to have these unlawful regulations set aside, Otherwise there will be no such thing as game protection. daly LaLa Mauarate . Tee. The Nevada fe Company his commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season. All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will . be promptly attended to, tf, ket. jy12-3m Personal and b dodiat Boake Gleancd have been building from. their mill} Mere and There. Captain Rapp goes below to-day. Geo. F, Jacobs takes his departure . to-morrow for the Bay. James Whartenby is rusticating ‘at Lake Fordyce, Meadow Lake township, Walter Mead, formerly of this city, is first tenor of the Triennial Conclave choir at San Francisco. Owing to the death of the’ eightmonths-old babe of his sister, Mrs. Avery, Mr. Gray of the Herald did not leave for San Francisco yesterday morning as intended. H. S. Spalding, proprietor of the Grass Valley Tdidings, was at the county seat yesterday. He reports the arrangements for the District Fair to be. hey bees favorably. Some ex-resident of Nevada City is generally on hand when an exciting thing happens anywhere within the boundaries of civilization. . R, A. Diver was an important witness in arecent case where a San Francisco policeman clubbed citizen to death, E. F. Spence, who a ,to keep a drug store in this city, was chairman of the K. T. committee that received Grand Master Dean upon his arrival at Los Angeles, Spence has also been appointed administrator of the estate of a man who recently died there worth half a million dollars. A few years residence in Nevada City qualifies a man for doing most anything well. Tidings: Tuesday evening of last week~ the residence of Judge and Mrs, D. Belden, who reside on Eleventh street, San Jose, was the acene of a very pleasant and enjoyable gathering, given by Miss Nellie Daffy, niece of Mrs; Belden, to her. friend; Miss Annie Cashin of San Francisce, The first part of the evening was spent in various games, Later, cdnfections and rare delicacies were served, after which there was dancing. A Nevada County Iuvention, The Argus says that Emigrant Gap is feeling important and somewhat excited over the proposed early introduction of the Doan steam wagon, which promises to revolutionize the business of. lumber hauling, ag the steam wagon is expected to haul some ten other heavily loaded wagons from the Texas and Tunnel sawmills te the Central ‘Pacific, a distance of about six miles, a road. bed being specially prepared for this work. It will be nine feet wide except at curves, where it will have to to be considerably wider—twelve to sixteen feet—and will have a grade of from six to ten inches to the rod, The company (of which Mr. Doan is superintendent) agrees to haul the lumber to the railroad for som@hing like an average of two dollars per thousand feet, which is a great saving on present rates. . Friend, Terry & Company and Towle Bros., are the prime movers in this enteiprise. The contract calls for the completion of the enterprise in ninety, days from date of agreement, a week or ten days ago. employed in grading. Stage Axle Broken. As the Eureka stage’ was leaving town yesterday morning with a number of passengers @board, the front axle broke while near Marshal Baldridge’s residence. Matt Daily, the driver, retarned to the stable, got another vehicle, and went on iis way rejoicing, Died Yesterday. Mrs, J. E, Avery’s babe, who died yesterday, washer only son. The cause of death was cholera infantum, the sickness having lasted four or five days. The notice of the funeral will be found in another column. (GCE SRS PEL PS ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. Yardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale—Certain™ ductions. that again,” sang out young Yardstick, one’of our boarders, who is in the drygoods line, to Professor Seedling who sometimes read aloud a paragraph, after supper. The Professor complied, lending the beauty of his voice to the following statement: “In the year 1773 a Dutchman named Roggewein discovered Easter Island, and reported that the men on that island measured twelve feet in height, although the women were commonly not above ten or eleven feet hi “Well, » gaid young Yardstick, ‘‘in my opinion he wasa Flying Dutehman and a lying Dutchman,” and the other boarders agreed-with him. While-nobody desires American lighted to see them well and strong. Yet thousand causes combine to keep a large proportion miserable. Too much confinement in heated rooms, or in the same house, multiplied domestic and family worries, want of sleep, little illnesses hard to describe, but peculiar to their sex— women ‘“‘half out of their Leads.” Miss M. A. Packard, of No. 323 Ewen street, Brooklyn, N. Y¥., confesses to have suffered from nameless physical disarrangements.so induced, and says: ‘‘PARKER’s GINGER Tonic is my strength and shield. It cured my dyspeues and for those general ills of which women complain so much, the Tonic is better than all things else. I have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience, A valuable feature to women is its delicious taste.” PakKER’s betoiereod yah s not an essence of.ginger, but a highly scientitie ceationtan uf of the beat vegetable curative agents known to the medical profession. Physicians endorse it, and 90 ‘aie or mother shou be without it. Prices 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Your druggist keeps it, Hiscox & Co., Canes, New York. About 120 Chinamen are . © A TUMBLE. “How high was that? Just read ladies to be giants, all would be de-. are the wolfish pack that drive the. The Rough Pep apcioney Ready Fracas—The Defendant Discharged? As will be remembered, James Watt was examined inJustice Melbourne’s court last Saturday for assaulting Otto Fleming with a deadly weapon on the 7th day of July. The prosecution was conducted by Deputy District Attorney Riley and A, Burrows of Grass Valley, J. M. Walling of this city appearing as attorney for defendant, Justice Melbourne has rendered the follow-. ing decision in the case: ‘The People vs, James Watt. The defendant in the above entitled action is charged with an assault with a deadly weapon, a shovel, on Otto Fleming. The assault is admitted by the defendant, who claims that he was in bodily peril, and acted in salf defence. The evidence in regard to evidence by many witnesses that the defendant’s character for peace and quietness is good and that of the prosecuting witness isbad. It isalso proven by two witnesses that the prosecuting witness, Fleming, admitted that he was to blame, and did not wish to prosecute the defendant; one of which witnesses was Constable Scott; which was the reason that he, Scott, did not arrest Watt at the time. From the evidence it is doubtful that a public offense has been committed. The defendant is dischar,ed.” City Trustees. The regular monthly meeting of the City Trustees was: held Thuraday evening. The following bills were allowed on the GENERAL FunD, WK. Casper, salary as clerk, $25, E, C. Baldridge, salary as Mar‘i shal, $50, T. Marker, salary as policeman, $60, J. D, Fleming, salary as Treasirer, $37.50. Gray & Davis, publishing’ ordinance,. etc, , $8, Nevada lce Co., ice for 4th of July, $10.25. Leg: & Shaw, mdse., $9.25, Wilfred Abbott, labor, $21.25. Nevada Gas Co., gas for three months, $115.44. : F, Cilley, labor, $33. Marsh Bros., lumber, $80. FIRE FUND, Jerome Cook, services as Chief Engineer, $75. Pennsylvania Engine Co., janitor, etc., $29.65. ~ Nevada Hose Co., No. 1, janitor, insurance, lumber, $38.75, Ectiese Exrra Dry js the only pure native Champagne equal to any E fot ‘I LLeawe Good Goods Lowest wee And Everything oe of Tniform price of Ladies’ Night Dresses, 80-cents. Misses do Children’s do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, _ Hereafter we shall mak tles from 50 cents to $3.50, Mh List td the assault is conflicting. It ie inj about $80,000, imported, and but half the price,-3m-. We have had a good Spring and Summer Trade, count for it by living up to the motto : city, ranging in price from 40 cents to S to $3.50. s : ‘The ee oe ‘The Times of this week says: While in San Francisco recently we met with Mark Zellerbach, who is hopeful that he will be largely protited by the result of the suit ‘between him and Sigourney’s administrator. He is of the opinion that the decision made some time ago by the Supreme Court in his favor, still remains undisturbed. That decision was in effect that the 1250 shares of stock held by Sigourney to pay an jndebtedness to himself owing by Zellerbach and which was secured by mortgage on real estate, was erroneous; that the mortgaged property should Lave been exhausted before proceeding to make sale of the stock, as it (the stock) was only put up as collateral security. If that decision remains undisturbed the Sigourney estate willhave to pay Zellerbach , as that sum was the velue of tne stock at the time it was sold by Sigourney. But a recent decision of the Supreme Court pot another phase on the matter. Itsquints strongly towards the legality of the stock made by Sigourney, .and to our notion, puts a quietus to Zellerbach’s hopes. He, however, under: stands things differently. He says the last decision don’t disturb the former an iota, It only says, “If the papers before us are to be taken as true” then the action of Sigourney in selling stock was correct. But :Zellerbach says the answer to the cross complaint isa lie, and when examined through the microscope of the Jaw, won’t stand niuster, and hence the original decision of the Supreme Court declaring that he is entitled to the restitution, their valae in cash, must stand, Mr. Zellerbach has commenced a criminal proceeding against his nephéw, Charles Allenberg, charging the latter with having defrauded him out of over $100,000. This proceeding is net being pushed very rapidly, . and may possibly end:in smoke, A Fine Piece of Work. The Union says: A young lady of . Grass Valley has just completed a . piece of patch. work that is really beautiful, It is a silk bed quilt containing 3,200 separate pieces, in elegant designs, and is a great credit to the young lady who did the tedious work, she having labored faithfully on the quilt for four months, She will enter the quilt for a premium at the coming Fair, and afterward 1t will be raffled off. This fine piece of work can be seen at the store of Mrs. Loyd, Mill strebt, and must be seen to be appreciated. — Bric-A-BkIc at Brand Bros, 1t Dupse Hams at Smith’s, and juicy. ‘=. mumer (ood SLES. = We ae‘Latest Styigs . Prices . as Represented, al ~ We have placed upon our Tables a Large num. Ladies and Children’s Summer Hats, varying in. price from 50 cents to $2.50, Which we Will sell at the aS Cents Ladies Underwear for a tril nore) than the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 5 ets, Tucked and Embroidered, . Ladies’ Drawers, Ee and Embroidered, 50¢. do do da do snd Ruffled, 75¢, 50. 256. White Sacques reduced from §2,50 to $1. 5. e a specialty of Bustles and Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles: Busa The most complete assortment of Corsets? in this Nive . o now 25c. Alpacca, Mohairs, “ Buntings, ‘ Fall trade commences. 90 DAYS ONLY! 30 FROM JULY 19 TO AUCUST 19, 1883. gene ae . “ cis ec “ Pin Head Checks “ “ 12 yards toc. Gingham . 12 it] 16 “ 12 6 10 “€. ae Each year it is our custom at this time of the year to go through our stock and sift out certain lots — of goods which we desire to close. out before the ‘In order to sell them we have made tremendous reductions in everything. Heliotrope Nuns Veiling, all wool, former price 49¢, all shades, former price 25¢, now 16 %c. 29¢, 19 ‘asc, “ 164fc. 39c, “ 25 Unbleached Medieiien as MOBNOG ices gltses cv oig sa toes 00 Bleoched . Muslities ci .osss occ ses 98 12%. Ginghattre. 6 iiois ee 5 Oe 124. Linen Crash.......99 Fine Linen Crash, former price 19c. now 12%c. Children’s Handkerchiefs, ages bey rie Ye Linén Napkins. per doz. “ ‘ Fine Linen Towels “ “ « Table Linen, Buttons, Gents’ ff Ciitdren' Ss Collarettes, Ladies Undervests, ce ce ce ce ee « i * «White Shirts, oe ¢ “ Unlaundried «« Ladies’ Chemise, “ Night Dresses, “ i. Children’s Hose, White Spreads, 32-inch Cretonné, RIBBONS, LACES, ia 3 ee 12%“ 8c 149." 99 199 “ 1 49 ae 25 ee 9 9, 12 2, 19, 25 former price, 75 now 49 99 “ 89,75 99 eo 89 a ee 75" ag 99 Cs 3 89. 25.“ 16%¢er oe aueey < sé 7 9 EMBROLDERIES, Ite., Too numerous to mention, at exceedingly low prices, Equal justice to all. ee oe We will sell you Dry Goods, and Notions (CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Selling for CASH gives us the money to buy for CASH. oe , Se * Cg Full value for your money, No Goods misrepresented at the CENT STORK, BEARNHARD & SHALLE BROAD STREET, ----NEVADA GITY. MBE GER. J._E, CARR PROPRIETOR OF THE — ———e T. H. CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to ©. FX. Belcien. j PALACE DRUG STORE. ictnoniecnanees! Corner Pine and Commercial Streets..... -NEVADA CITY A COMPLETE STOCK OF} } rues and Medicines PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi-st-class DrucG Sror cao nase 0 = Prescriptions carefally compounded at all aours by P, @ en ex erienced Druggist! sgl iadnodicuasiaes a Periodicals, . WE ALSO CARRY A FULLJLINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis \lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery’ Etc ". Barony Nevada eink Store, Corner Broad and Pine ante Nevada City WALTER OD. VINTON, A Large Suk of Patt edi cies! Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, SCombs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, ° . --Toilet Articles of all kinds * i ‘. Careful: Attention Given to Compounding Prescription + By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed, . . {AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE sce COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,! AND f LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND oLop?