August 19, 1883 (4 pages)

lock, ‘ES fornia LLOW 1 on CITY. Co’s EE GUM . hich preWe are cR AND ake them y Rubber RS, ig, Hos ud co., igents, ‘rancisco, ‘Shy ietor, the lot on erected a am now kinds of airing r all «inds North :rn dges pairing notice E, ter in the yw preparvery best heels a ROAD &T. LIFOR rietors Hollister. OWN AND ated on EET, ada is one d andmo t rthern Oaluarge, Airy the house rable, quiet offers supecompare faite and are cords. he reputa . the moun _ propose to or. Special [AL TRAV183 Billiara . é OTHER KET, ty da City. 4 ‘3 RESPECT‘the people nd vicinity harge of the Market d will keep f B, USAGES found ins iulty. ced that my ofore iene 1 ———— as IN FRONT jotel, on, h, 1883, thi he ‘hlow in ai : pley. arly new and publica ae ) ~wecproperty will soon be opened up. “Gling the Mails Gael earth notice # the mails will close as . W Fitten for oarer ag / —— by W. Babe Week, 58 Route Rast, hb i M, San Francisco a nd Sacramento, 6 AM. and 12M. * coe tales t i. M. and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, CamptonFagot a Downieville, Daily (except Sunday t, North Bloomfield, Moore’s rin aad rater daily, (Sunday exce *Washintoa 8 and aS Tuesdays, Thurssand aay ge ‘ou Lil York and Dutch Fiat, Monday, Wednesday = Friday, 6 A. M. OS. MEIN, P, M, ; BulEF MENTiON, Various Mappenings In and Out of Town. Jas. Nolan is erecting a dwelling house on Pine street near Bnapen sion bridge. A young girl, or a middle-aged woman, can learn of a situation to do general housewor : by applying at this office, ~ Felix Gillet: of ei city has 200 mulberry trees of good size, fifty of which are fifteen years old. He has seven different varieties, with each of which he is carefully experiment ing. The moon is now at its brightest. It is so pleasant that one is reminded of the lines by Montgomery; ‘‘Full in hér dreamy light the moon presides, shrined in a halo, mellowed as she ridés; and far around, the forest and the stream bathe in the beauty of her emerald beam.” The jury having disagreed in the Grass Valley case of George W Pierce accused of assaulting Fred. Trebilcox with a stone, Justice Davis has granted a change of venue to Justce Blakey’s court at this city. It will come up for hearing at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. In speaking of the ‘‘condition of the State” the Sacramento Bee says that a malignant form of dysentery has broken out among the. children of Red Bluff, and epizooty has caught the men of Contra Costra county. Which statement thé Bodie Free Press says is intended by the Bee as an argument why hydranlic mining should be stopped, Licensing Gambling. The better class. of sporting mev up this way. view with favor the licensing of gambling at $100 a quarter, as has been determined upon by the government of the city of Sacramento, Said one of them to the TRANSCRIPT reporter yesterday: ‘*We who have conducted games in that city during former State Fairs have been bled to the extent that we will feel-we are getting off cheaply by paying a hundred. dollar license, even though we want to stay but afew days. We have heretofore not only had to pay tribute to the police so they wétild not disturb us (each game paid them from $10 to $50, according to its importance, ) but we have been forced to pay out many a five dollar piece (these were called ‘loans’) to bummers-and hangers-on who threatened to drag us into court whenever we hesitated,” Buelow Consolidated Mine. Dr. Buelow returned yesterday from San Franciseo,. where he has completed all arrangemente for beginning work on his quartz claim on the South Yuba river 84 miles as the road runs northwest of this city. A strong company has been formed, and the machinery &er the ten stamp mill will be at once put up and four .Frue. concentrators secured. Dr. Buelow will act as General Manager ‘of the enterprise and M. Garver as Superintendent. The property will be worked by tunnel, of which 500 feet is already completed. There are two ledges in the ground, which has been thoroughly prospected, and the indications are that a first-class Cooper's saw ill Burned. George Cooper's sawmill, four and a half miles from this city, and not farftom Blue Tent, was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. By cutting the tramway, the lumber and other property around the mill wassaved. The origin of the fire is not kuown. The loss will approximate $1,500. ‘There was no insurance, It is believed that much of the machinery can be used in the construction of anew mill, by having it overhauled at the foundry. Flood Damages Paid. Thomas Freeman, whose toll brid ge across the North Yuba civer between San Juan and Camptonville was carried away by the flood from the -English Dam, and whose property ‘was otherwise injured, has received $5,500, supposedly trom the owners of the Dam. Mr. Freeman says that his damages really amounted to $8,000, but that he is very well satisfied under the circumstances with \ New Jailor Appointed. Sheriff Carter: has accepted the resignation (bat without condition) of Richard Tremaine and revoked his appointment as Deputy Sheriff and Jailor. Henry J. Carter of . North Bloomfield, brother to the Sheriff, has beén appointed to fill the: vacancy, © And Still Taey Come. Eastarners who wint to attend the Conclave tontinue to pour into San Francisco at the rate of ever se many : ‘thousand, aday. Six special trains loaded with a were to pass There is a movement in some of . the States east of the mountaine _. there is only one room in the house ” SUNDAY MISCELLANY. The Five Beauties—sem oneties from Various Sources. The Beantifal Hence.’ THE BEAUTIFUL GATE. There’s a beautiful gate on the confines of earth, ‘ And it opens the ‘‘realm of the blest.” Those who pass through its portals leave so.row behind, For they'go where the weary find rest. But mortals unguided shall fin4 not the clue That leads to the realm of the holy and true, Faith only can give it, lost wanderer, to you, As you stand to your Savior confessed. THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER. There's a beautiful River that flows through . the Gate, From its source in the Infinite Sea, Where the angels of love on its waters do wait The lost voyager from danger to free, For the Gulf of Destruction lies near to its tide, One bark, the Redeemer, there safely can ride. That bark has for ages its dangers defied, With its freight of salvation for thee. THE BEAUTIFUL BOOK. There’s & beautiful Book, rcarcely heeded by men, 3 Which the skeptics refuse to esteem, That will guide you through — miorass or fen, 4 Where the beacons of treachery dine. os Tis a volume more precious than silver or gold, Its truths are all new, they can never grow” old, On Life's sea 'twill the shallows and breakers unfold, ‘Tis a Pilot down Life's troubled stream. THE BEAUTIFUL LAND. There’s a beautiful Land, past the besnifal Gate, Far more fair than the mind can ecucéive, Where theangels have waited and ever do wait To make welcome the blest who believe; Where terraces, each than the other more fair, Ex celsior-like rise in the glorified air, Till the soul’s aspirations still soaring may share All the Savior can give or receive. THE BEAUTIFUL CROWN, Learn, pilgrim, to study the beautiful Book, And find out the lost clue to the Road, That shall lead you at last to the beautiful LandAnd thé realm of the pure and the good. God’s care will p.otect you, though dangers abound, . His Love will support you until you have found The end of the way to that heautiful ground, Where for ages crowned seraphs have trod. 6 STOLEN VERSES, A good man in San Francisco on a recent Sunday preached to the poor in one of the squalid districts of that city of sin and misery, and his exhortation was: ‘Lean Upon the Word of God as Thy Staff in Life.” But what many poor men need most is a square meal. Wedonot think any one can be thoroughly religious on an empty stomach. against Sunday railway traffic. It is claimed that the two months which have passed since President Young issued an order forbidding the running of Sunday trains, except those carrying mail, on the Louis ville, New Albeny and Chicago Railway, have’been the most prosperous of any in the history of the road, President Young recently telegraphed: ©**Our June business hag been larger than ever before and the aggregate earnings the largest on record.” If there is one thing a miner reveres above another, it is to hear the truth spoken atall times. A few days ago a new preacher from the Kast was holding forth to a mixed audience in a mining camp over in Nevada State, and announced for his text, ‘In my father’s house are many mansions.” He had hardly ceased speaking when a-taH,; grayhaired man, dressed in the garb of an honest miner, stood up and said: “T tell you folks that’s a lie, I know his father well. He lives about three miles east of Hawpatch, {ndiana, in an old log cabin. that ws built when I was a boy, and There is a large measure-of common sense in the following which we copy from the Pacific: True re ligion 1s not only a religion of common sense, it is one of good nature. Chere is a humorous side to many sacred and serious things; and if ministers and people never find it, there will be no trouble. We must all of us be as witty as-we are sensible, and as good-humored as we are dignifiei. When ministers scold and hearers criticise, Sundays are spoiled and pastorates are marred. Reproofs, to be effective, must be indirect, sly, and touched with merriment; and they must please whil: they pierce. And if hearers would get on well, they must give and take in a serio-mirthful way. When we can smile under the rod, it will do us good. To be sour anil “‘stuffy” is ruinous. We must direct oir wisdom and wit under, not ‘at, spiritual things. The Gaileless Gold Digger. The Bella Union Theatre of San Francisco has been attached. . The Daily Report says it should never be reopened, as “dives” 1uin more boys than the Sunday schools save, which leads the Bodie Free Press to ret mark that it is aot .the small boy that such’ p!aces of “amusement” as the Bella Union, ruins, but the honest miner from the country, who visits San Francisco and there falls an easy prey to the wickedness of the variety show. Half-rate Transportation. Wells, Fargo & Co. have given notice that all articles intended for exhibition at the Fair of El Dorado Agricultural District Association, No. 8, will be carried;at balf regular rates, would ere this have consented to let -. themselves, but has gone to their MAMILTON SMITH, JR. The “Ree” Finally Finds Out Where Me Mas Been. and What For. © The Sacramento Bee of Friday evening publishe? the following : “The brains and executive head of the hydraulic miners left California wonths ago for Central America, as the hydraulic miners said, but all this time he has been in Washington seeking means to prevail on Secretary Lincoln to let the appropriation made by the last Congress for. the improvement and preservation of the Sacramento and Feather rivers, be used for bnilding dams for the benefit of the hydraulic miners, Mr, Smith is now in California once mvre, and he states that but for the Wheatland protest Secretary Lincoln that money go for the construction of dams, and that-he will let it go on the return of Colonel Wilson, who is now under the shadow of Colonel Mendell,seeking public opinion for that purpose. This Colonel Wilson has not giyen the valley people an opportunity to express enemies in San Francisco to seek information; wherefore the Supervisors of the valley counties should tweet and at once telegraph Secretary Lincoln their opinion of the dam question, and thus back up Sacramento, which is foremost in the fight. This is the crisis of the campaign.”” It is a shame that Mr. Smith does uot keep the newspapers fully posted as to his movements both private and public, The idea that he should have fooled us all so is infamous. [he TRaNscRIPT never asked where he was going, but knowing that he had property interests down in the region where the Western Hemisphere would wear corsets if'it ever indalged in such folly, inferred that he must have gone there, and said as much, The Bee was likewise fooled. It was clearly his duty. to have first obtained the consent of the press of of the State to make the trip to Washington, and he should moreover have kept us advised from day: to’ day as to what he was doing and how he got along. As to the dams, the people of the coast who are not directly within the confines of the Cadwalader antimining ring are in favor of their construction, and the Bee knows it, ee How They Captured Our Boys, The Bulletin of Friday afternoon says: The Nevada City Knights, sixty strong, arrived last night, and ten more will arrive to-day. They joined the overland train, which was. 30 long that two engines were requi'ed to bring it down from Sacramento, and it had to be divided and run into the depot at the Oakland mole on two tracks, On this train were the De Molay Commandery of Louisville, Kentucky, the famous blackhorse brigade. They at the last moment determined not not to bring their horses, which will, be a great disappointment to San Franciscans, They have cars. of their own, and remained on board of them last night, coming over to the city this morning. There were on the train Virginia, Ohio. and Pennsylvania Knights, and all were bent on a good time. On boarding the train the Nevada City Knights entered the cars of the, De Molays. They were atonce seized by the Kentucky Templars and were made to feel at home before they took their seats. The Kentuckians dispensed a liberal hospitality, and tickled the palates of the Nevada City men with the contents of certain bottles, which they boasted contained pure distilled Kentucky dew. It is due to the Nevada Knights to say that they all tasted of said bottles, The Great Footrace. The mile footrace for $100 aside, arranged some time since, to take place on the Watt track between Geo. F. Jacobs of this city and Joseph Perrin of Grass Valley, hangs fire. The forfeit of ten dollars a side is still in the stakebolder’s hands are anxious to see the date fixed and the balance of the mney put up. Jacobs says he is ready for business, and the sooner it comes off the bethe will he pleased. He went out to Glenbrook the other day and ran a mile without a break, Just what time he made is a secret, but his trainer says it was a good deal -less than ten minutes. He is 58 years old, but a life of total abstinence from alcohol and tobacco makes him look young enough to be his own son. ‘‘Uucle Joe” has seen only sixty summers, but on account of the superfluous flesh thatfbe carries about on his bones, people up this way seen to think a mile heat will be too much for him, mare Oe Raynes. Tidings: Wednesday the barn belonging to J. M. Smith, who lives at the Lime Kiln, a few miles'south o Grass Valley, was entered by a thief who stole a saddle and briddle and the reins from the harness that: was hanging in the barn. A Chinaman who had been in the employ of Mr. Smith is supposei to be the thief, ani detective H. J. Snow to-day started in quest of the Celestial. At The Churches To-day. At the Congregational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. pees bg thesvening, “The School ss »” eel servions, will be held at the Methodist, Episcopal and Cathospenen’ —r is spending her vacation in Grass yesterday were Thomas Freeman and wife, Miss Hendrickson, and the friends of both the parties , WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Were and There. Postinaster Mein was among those who went below yesterday. Mr. Gray, editor of the Herald, goes to San Francisco to-morrow. Rev, J. Sims gues to San Francisco to-morrow to spend a few days, J. H. Wenworth, OC. E. Mungor and Frank Nilon’returned yesterday from their trip to the Lakes. District Attorney Ford and wife have returned from their bridal trip to Truckee and Lake Tahoe. Miss Eva Bigelow of Sacramento Valley, the guest of Miss Mary Rawling. Among the departures for the Bay and Wm. Barton. 3 Miss Julia Madigan will leave Vir. ginia City on the lst of September to take charge of a school in Mason Valley, Nevada. 8. G. Dikeman, of Rough and Ready has entered the Freshman Class of the State University, in the scientific course. \ Ex-Sheriff Tompkins is dangerously ill at his residence in this city, He is so low that his friends are not permitted to see him, Dr. Baldridge, of Muscatine, Iowa, who has been here on a visit to his brother, our popular City Marshal, leaves to-day with his family for San Francisco, George Black and John Nivens are seeing the sights of the State’s metropolis, which is Sap\ Francisco, and not Nevada City as sone might suppose if we didn’t specify, Will Welch returned night . before last from Campbell Springs, where for two weeks past, he has been camping out with the young ‘men from this city kown as ‘‘Joe Long’s gang.” The latter were expected home last evening. A few days since the TRA NsCRIPT published 1 birth notice from a San Francisco paper in which the name of Frank Williams was given as the happy father. It was generally supposed to mean that the brother of our worthy Deputy Postmaster had been blessed, but the supposition. is erroneous, The Frank of ‘‘ours” is not the individual referred to. There is at the Bay another man of the same name who is constantly getting his name in the papers through police court reports and the like, and the ex-resident of Nevada City is continually being accused of acts commited by ttre bad Frank Williams who never lived here. =a * Feared the Jary Would Mang. Sierra Valley relates an amusing scene that he witnessed the other day in a justice court up there. The plaintift wasa woman who had agreed to work fora man for so much per month during ‘summer months” and something more during ‘winter months.” In settling up, her employer refused to reckon on more than three months of the latter kind, whileshe claimed pay for five of them. She sought to recover $48, and Mason, editor of the ‘ Leader, was her attorney. The parties agreed to try the case before one juror, and the village schoolmaster was chosen to act in that capacity, When the case was submitted to him he “stayed out” an hour and a-Lalf, and the audience as well as the litigauts got very nervous fearing that it would bea hung jury. He finally found the plaintiff entitled to $16, all of which she contributed, as a fee, to the exchequer of our editorlawyer friend. ES Just Received An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which will be sold at low prices. ~ C. A. Barret, 46 Broad St. ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. Vardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale;-Certain Deductions. **How high was that? Just read 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 high.” **Well,” said young Yardstick, ‘‘in my opinion he wasa Flying Dutebman and a lying Dutchman,” and the other boarders agreed with him. While nobody desires American ladies to be giants, all would be delighted to see them well and strong. Yetathousand causes combine to keep a large proportion miserable, Too much confinement in heate plied domestie and family worriés, want of sleep, little illnesses hard to describe, but peculiar to their are the, wolfish pack that dri e. the women “half out of their Ledds.’ Miss M. A. Packard, of/No. 323 Ewen street, Brooklyn, W. Y., confesses to have suffered fpom nameless physical disarrangemepts so induced, and says: ‘‘PARKER'’S GINGER Tonrc my dyspepsia and/for those’ general ills 6 which men complain so is better than all ave suffered for years in this way, And speak from experience. A vluable feature to women essence? of ginger, but a highly scienmbination of the best vegetacal) profession. Physiciang enand $1 a bottle. Your druggist keeps it. Hiscox & Co., Chemists, aed . York, lic churches, A gentleman just returned from . _ rooms, or in the same house, multj-. is my strength and Ahield. It cured: e agents known to’ ‘the. dorse it, and. no wife or mother should be without it. Prices 50 cents READY-MADE MUSIC. One of the Good Things at Bowman Dam —The Singing Dogs. Among the luxuries at Bowman. Dam is an organina, It looks like an abbreviated patent churn. By teeding strips of perforated paper into it and turning a crank, it is made to give forth music somewhat reseinbling that. produced by the old-fashioned melodeon. Every night after it gets too dark to fish and too cold to fool around ont of doors, the peopleat the house assemble in the main sitting room, elect one of their number as organist, and for an hour or 80 listen to the ‘'melodious” strains of the instrument which is capable of furnishing to order any tune desired, from ‘‘Coronation” to “St. Patrick’s Day ia the Morning” or “The Blue Alsatian Mountains.” There is one thing of the kind in the world that beats it, and that is the “canina,”recently invented in London, the notes of which are produced by dogs, 12 of whom are seated in row inside a long box. Keys on the outer board communicate with wires, which touch each animal’s head, and when the performer strikes the ivory, and the contact warns the dog, a whine, a yell, a bark, or a bass growl is the response. The harmony is defective, but the laborious training has given the strange orchestra a moderately tuneful facility. The Sons of Freedom who sent the organina up to the Dam, are reported to be now negotiating for one of the London inventions for the same place. It probably comes hi®h, but that will make no difference for they are determined to spare neither pains or expense to the end that the musical standard of the upper part of the county may bé elevated. ++ 0 ee.it is Ever Thus. No matter what happens, and no matter where iT occurs, a Nevada City man is connected with rr. Dods, the man who fleeced the treasury of Alameda county, never lived here, bat one of the jurymen, Warren Hea‘on, who is to sit in judyment on him, was an early denizen of this section. Again, there never has been any backbone to the new Postal Telegraph until now. We knew there never would be any until some old Nevada City man took hold of it,and gave it his moral and financial suppert. That very thing has been done by our former townsman, John W. Mackay, who has guaranteed one-thirtieth part ($1,000,000) of his fortune towards the ‘capital stock. It takes residents or ex-residents of Nevada City tomake an apparently impossible undertaking a grand success, Kicking, on the part of the Tidi ngs, is now in order, _Dursz Hams at Smith’s. Nive ‘Nevapa Crry, Aug. 15, 1883. To the officers and members of Nevads City Lodge, No. 52, A. O U. W,—Brothers :—Your committee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of our late brother, Edward W. Avery, beg leave to report the . following : Whereas, By the myeterions decree of the Creator and Preserver of the Universe, in whose hand we are held, we are called upon to mourn the loss of our late brother by the sudden and untimely death that has removed him from our midst; therefore be it— Resolved, That, in the death of our late brother, Edward W. Avery, this lodge has lost a worthy and zealous member; the communit., an upright and honest citizen; aud _ his family, a kind husband and affectionate father. Resolved, That, while we accept with submission and humility the will of Him who doeth all things well, we extend to the family of our deceased brother our heartfelt sympathy in the hour of their deep affliction, Resolved, That, in memory of onr deceased brother, the charter of this lodge be draped in mourning, and a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the family of our deceased brother and to each of the newspapers of Nevada City, RD. Carter E. H. Gaytorp J. E. Tsaac Convicted on Two Charges.Committee, Mrs, Bradshaw lived in a house near the County Hospital that John Allen, a colored nian, claimed to be entitled to possession of. He wanted her to vacate it, but she would not, so last month he went there daring her absence and removed the doors and windows. He was tried for this offense before Justice Wadsworth night before last, with six jurymen, and convicted, his wife who was arrested with him being acquitted. Yesterlay morning he was tried in the same court with three jurymen for visiting the house a second time and forcing his way into it, He was also found guilty on this charge. He was sentenced in each case to pay a fine of $25 or serve five days in the county ‘Vail. .He is now in limbo earning his $5 a day, which is the biggest salary he ever received, Immense stock of exercise and examples books at Brand Bro’s. Book Store, Main St. ‘ al8-2t. _Kunrese Extra Dry is the jonly pure native Champagne equal to any and j juicy. tf Good Goods ! Lowest wae And Lverything ber of from 50 cents to $2.50, uuiform price of em; Ladies 80 cents. Misses do ‘ Children’s da Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop Skirts, 40 cents. tles from 50 cents to $3.50. Mis Lester = Nummer (00s E=a~we Talren, : On [ We have had a good Spring and Summer traf count for it by living up to the motto : We have placed upon out Iesported, and but half the price. 3m We ac-. Latest Styes ll Prices . as, Represented, i Tables a Large num/ Lafies aud Clie’ Summer Hats, varying in price Which we Will sell at th Conte ! derwear for a Trill more than the cost of the material 3 LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ets, adies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Ticked arid Embroidered, 50e, do ie do do do and Ruffled, 75e, 50e, 25¢. White Sacques reduced from $2.50 to $1.75. ! Hereafter we shall make a specialty of Bustles and Corsets. .Now’in stock a variety of Latest. Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Corsets in this city, ranging in price from 40 ¢ents to $3.50. Cravvtord ANNUAL CLBAN. BEARNHARD & SHALLENBE 30 DAYS ONLY! 0 FROM JULY 19 TO AUCUST 19, 1883. —— 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 Fall tradecommences. In order to sell. them we have made tremendousreductions in everything. Heliotrope Nuns Veiling, all wool, former price 49¢, now 25¢. Alpacca, all shades, former price 25c, now 16 Be. Mohairs, “é “ “c “ 29¢, Aa 19 Buntings, “ “ se ce Se PORES Pin Head Checks “ 6 4QGe ae eo ta yards toc, Gnigham 6 iysncx ci seviscii 12.“ Unbleached: Muslin. oo. ec. os ; 16. Caer cis i tei cose eck Oe ia Bleached: Muslin ois yi ccass 6s 66.00 io: * sae Gingham ios. ven ceed : I2 ce 12%c. Linen Crash....99 Fine Linen Crash, _ former price 19c. now 12%. Children’s Handkerchiefs, ei a eG a ae Linen Napkins. per doz. “ fo A 4a Oe Fine Linen Towels “° “° “/t 99": 49 Table Linen, . ag ae Buttons, . mh VA ae Children’s Collarettes, by 12%, 19, 25 Ladies Undervests, former pe & now 49 Gents’ ne ¢ 89, “White Shirts, me. 8 po oe? : * Unlaundried “«—« ¥ 25. * + 99 Ladies’ Chemise, 1 Ree h Coane (ts“ Night Dresses, ‘/ oo Go Se Children’s Hose, fs "48. 7Ooee. White:Spreads, pit ae . para 32-inch Cretonne, // « es 39 RIBBONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, it, Too numerous to Pention, at exceedingly low prices. Yay nn We will sell you Dry Goods, and Notions CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Selling a CASH gives us the money to buy for CASH. i comttae (Quo ate Equal justice to all!) Full value for’ your money, No Goods misrepresented at the9 CENT. STORE, / —_ ch BROAD STREET, ----NEVADA GITY. J. E. CARR, ' f “CARR BROTHERS. ‘Successor to &. Ex. Welden. PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.. --NEVADA CITY a 0 _A COMPLETE STOCK OFj.! . . Drugs and Medicines PERFUMERY AND TOILET: ARTIcL Es And everything else usually found in a fist clags_ DruG Stor : -——0--—— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL ‘LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery’ tb ——— lig Prescriptions {carefully compoun led at all aours by P, A?) Barnes en ex erienced Druggist} Ete Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine mes * Nevada City WALTER . D. VINTON, oe A Large Stock of Patent Medicings Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Hiroe Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Erosieiptien : Bya omen Druggist, and Faataer PURITY guaranteed, [AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANTES yoni) : IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND au AND 7 Naar the Union Hel, Wain NY Navala city. oe: "LIVER? OO: LONDON AND GLOBP.

lock, ‘ES fornia LLOW 1 on CITY. Co’s EE GUM . hich preWe are cR AND ake them y Rubber RS, ig, Hos ud co., igents, ‘rancisco, ‘Shy ietor, the lot on erected a am now kinds of airing r all «inds North :rn dges pairing notice E, ter in the yw preparvery best heels a ROAD &T. LIFOR rietors Hollister. OWN AND ated on EET, ada is one d andmo t rthern Oaluarge, Airy the house rable, quiet offers supecompare faite and are cords. he reputa . the moun _ propose to or. Special [AL TRAV183 Billiara . é OTHER KET, ty da City. 4 ‘3 RESPECT‘the people nd vicinity harge of the Market d will keep f B, USAGES found ins iulty. ced that my ofore iene 1 ———— as IN FRONT jotel, on, h, 1883, thi he ‘hlow in ai : pley. arly new and publica ae ) ~wecproperty will soon be opened up. “Gling the Mails Gael earth notice # the mails will close as . W Fitten for oarer ag / —— by W. Babe Week, 58 Route Rast, hb i M, San Francisco a nd Sacramento, 6 AM. and 12M. * coe tales t i. M. and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, CamptonFagot a Downieville, Daily (except Sunday t, North Bloomfield, Moore’s rin aad rater daily, (Sunday exce *Washintoa 8 and aS Tuesdays, Thurssand aay ge ‘ou Lil York and Dutch Fiat, Monday, Wednesday = Friday, 6 A. M. OS. MEIN, P, M, ; BulEF MENTiON, Various Mappenings In and Out of Town. Jas. Nolan is erecting a dwelling house on Pine street near Bnapen sion bridge. A young girl, or a middle-aged woman, can learn of a situation to do general housewor : by applying at this office, ~ Felix Gillet: of ei city has 200 mulberry trees of good size, fifty of which are fifteen years old. He has seven different varieties, with each of which he is carefully experiment ing. The moon is now at its brightest. It is so pleasant that one is reminded of the lines by Montgomery; ‘‘Full in hér dreamy light the moon presides, shrined in a halo, mellowed as she ridés; and far around, the forest and the stream bathe in the beauty of her emerald beam.” The jury having disagreed in the Grass Valley case of George W Pierce accused of assaulting Fred. Trebilcox with a stone, Justice Davis has granted a change of venue to Justce Blakey’s court at this city. It will come up for hearing at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. In speaking of the ‘‘condition of the State” the Sacramento Bee says that a malignant form of dysentery has broken out among the. children of Red Bluff, and epizooty has caught the men of Contra Costra county. Which statement thé Bodie Free Press says is intended by the Bee as an argument why hydranlic mining should be stopped, Licensing Gambling. The better class. of sporting mev up this way. view with favor the licensing of gambling at $100 a quarter, as has been determined upon by the government of the city of Sacramento, Said one of them to the TRANSCRIPT reporter yesterday: ‘*We who have conducted games in that city during former State Fairs have been bled to the extent that we will feel-we are getting off cheaply by paying a hundred. dollar license, even though we want to stay but afew days. We have heretofore not only had to pay tribute to the police so they wétild not disturb us (each game paid them from $10 to $50, according to its importance, ) but we have been forced to pay out many a five dollar piece (these were called ‘loans’) to bummers-and hangers-on who threatened to drag us into court whenever we hesitated,” Buelow Consolidated Mine. Dr. Buelow returned yesterday from San Franciseo,. where he has completed all arrangemente for beginning work on his quartz claim on the South Yuba river 84 miles as the road runs northwest of this city. A strong company has been formed, and the machinery &er the ten stamp mill will be at once put up and four .Frue. concentrators secured. Dr. Buelow will act as General Manager ‘of the enterprise and M. Garver as Superintendent. The property will be worked by tunnel, of which 500 feet is already completed. There are two ledges in the ground, which has been thoroughly prospected, and the indications are that a first-class Cooper's saw ill Burned. George Cooper's sawmill, four and a half miles from this city, and not farftom Blue Tent, was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. By cutting the tramway, the lumber and other property around the mill wassaved. The origin of the fire is not kuown. The loss will approximate $1,500. ‘There was no insurance, It is believed that much of the machinery can be used in the construction of anew mill, by having it overhauled at the foundry. Flood Damages Paid. Thomas Freeman, whose toll brid ge across the North Yuba civer between San Juan and Camptonville was carried away by the flood from the -English Dam, and whose property ‘was otherwise injured, has received $5,500, supposedly trom the owners of the Dam. Mr. Freeman says that his damages really amounted to $8,000, but that he is very well satisfied under the circumstances with \ New Jailor Appointed. Sheriff Carter: has accepted the resignation (bat without condition) of Richard Tremaine and revoked his appointment as Deputy Sheriff and Jailor. Henry J. Carter of . North Bloomfield, brother to the Sheriff, has beén appointed to fill the: vacancy, © And Still Taey Come. Eastarners who wint to attend the Conclave tontinue to pour into San Francisco at the rate of ever se many : ‘thousand, aday. Six special trains loaded with a were to pass There is a movement in some of . the States east of the mountaine _. there is only one room in the house ” SUNDAY MISCELLANY. The Five Beauties—sem oneties from Various Sources. The Beantifal Hence.’ THE BEAUTIFUL GATE. There’s a beautiful gate on the confines of earth, ‘ And it opens the ‘‘realm of the blest.” Those who pass through its portals leave so.row behind, For they'go where the weary find rest. But mortals unguided shall fin4 not the clue That leads to the realm of the holy and true, Faith only can give it, lost wanderer, to you, As you stand to your Savior confessed. THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER. There's a beautiful River that flows through . the Gate, From its source in the Infinite Sea, Where the angels of love on its waters do wait The lost voyager from danger to free, For the Gulf of Destruction lies near to its tide, One bark, the Redeemer, there safely can ride. That bark has for ages its dangers defied, With its freight of salvation for thee. THE BEAUTIFUL BOOK. There’s & beautiful Book, rcarcely heeded by men, 3 Which the skeptics refuse to esteem, That will guide you through — miorass or fen, 4 Where the beacons of treachery dine. os Tis a volume more precious than silver or gold, Its truths are all new, they can never grow” old, On Life's sea 'twill the shallows and breakers unfold, ‘Tis a Pilot down Life's troubled stream. THE BEAUTIFUL LAND. There’s a beautiful Land, past the besnifal Gate, Far more fair than the mind can ecucéive, Where theangels have waited and ever do wait To make welcome the blest who believe; Where terraces, each than the other more fair, Ex celsior-like rise in the glorified air, Till the soul’s aspirations still soaring may share All the Savior can give or receive. THE BEAUTIFUL CROWN, Learn, pilgrim, to study the beautiful Book, And find out the lost clue to the Road, That shall lead you at last to the beautiful LandAnd thé realm of the pure and the good. God’s care will p.otect you, though dangers abound, . His Love will support you until you have found The end of the way to that heautiful ground, Where for ages crowned seraphs have trod. 6 STOLEN VERSES, A good man in San Francisco on a recent Sunday preached to the poor in one of the squalid districts of that city of sin and misery, and his exhortation was: ‘Lean Upon the Word of God as Thy Staff in Life.” But what many poor men need most is a square meal. Wedonot think any one can be thoroughly religious on an empty stomach. against Sunday railway traffic. It is claimed that the two months which have passed since President Young issued an order forbidding the running of Sunday trains, except those carrying mail, on the Louis ville, New Albeny and Chicago Railway, have’been the most prosperous of any in the history of the road, President Young recently telegraphed: ©**Our June business hag been larger than ever before and the aggregate earnings the largest on record.” If there is one thing a miner reveres above another, it is to hear the truth spoken atall times. A few days ago a new preacher from the Kast was holding forth to a mixed audience in a mining camp over in Nevada State, and announced for his text, ‘In my father’s house are many mansions.” He had hardly ceased speaking when a-taH,; grayhaired man, dressed in the garb of an honest miner, stood up and said: “T tell you folks that’s a lie, I know his father well. He lives about three miles east of Hawpatch, {ndiana, in an old log cabin. that ws built when I was a boy, and There is a large measure-of common sense in the following which we copy from the Pacific: True re ligion 1s not only a religion of common sense, it is one of good nature. Chere is a humorous side to many sacred and serious things; and if ministers and people never find it, there will be no trouble. We must all of us be as witty as-we are sensible, and as good-humored as we are dignifiei. When ministers scold and hearers criticise, Sundays are spoiled and pastorates are marred. Reproofs, to be effective, must be indirect, sly, and touched with merriment; and they must please whil: they pierce. And if hearers would get on well, they must give and take in a serio-mirthful way. When we can smile under the rod, it will do us good. To be sour anil “‘stuffy” is ruinous. We must direct oir wisdom and wit under, not ‘at, spiritual things. The Gaileless Gold Digger. The Bella Union Theatre of San Francisco has been attached. . The Daily Report says it should never be reopened, as “dives” 1uin more boys than the Sunday schools save, which leads the Bodie Free Press to ret mark that it is aot .the small boy that such’ p!aces of “amusement” as the Bella Union, ruins, but the honest miner from the country, who visits San Francisco and there falls an easy prey to the wickedness of the variety show. Half-rate Transportation. Wells, Fargo & Co. have given notice that all articles intended for exhibition at the Fair of El Dorado Agricultural District Association, No. 8, will be carried;at balf regular rates, would ere this have consented to let -. themselves, but has gone to their MAMILTON SMITH, JR. The “Ree” Finally Finds Out Where Me Mas Been. and What For. © The Sacramento Bee of Friday evening publishe? the following : “The brains and executive head of the hydraulic miners left California wonths ago for Central America, as the hydraulic miners said, but all this time he has been in Washington seeking means to prevail on Secretary Lincoln to let the appropriation made by the last Congress for. the improvement and preservation of the Sacramento and Feather rivers, be used for bnilding dams for the benefit of the hydraulic miners, Mr, Smith is now in California once mvre, and he states that but for the Wheatland protest Secretary Lincoln that money go for the construction of dams, and that-he will let it go on the return of Colonel Wilson, who is now under the shadow of Colonel Mendell,seeking public opinion for that purpose. This Colonel Wilson has not giyen the valley people an opportunity to express enemies in San Francisco to seek information; wherefore the Supervisors of the valley counties should tweet and at once telegraph Secretary Lincoln their opinion of the dam question, and thus back up Sacramento, which is foremost in the fight. This is the crisis of the campaign.”” It is a shame that Mr. Smith does uot keep the newspapers fully posted as to his movements both private and public, The idea that he should have fooled us all so is infamous. [he TRaNscRIPT never asked where he was going, but knowing that he had property interests down in the region where the Western Hemisphere would wear corsets if'it ever indalged in such folly, inferred that he must have gone there, and said as much, The Bee was likewise fooled. It was clearly his duty. to have first obtained the consent of the press of of the State to make the trip to Washington, and he should moreover have kept us advised from day: to’ day as to what he was doing and how he got along. As to the dams, the people of the coast who are not directly within the confines of the Cadwalader antimining ring are in favor of their construction, and the Bee knows it, ee How They Captured Our Boys, The Bulletin of Friday afternoon says: The Nevada City Knights, sixty strong, arrived last night, and ten more will arrive to-day. They joined the overland train, which was. 30 long that two engines were requi'ed to bring it down from Sacramento, and it had to be divided and run into the depot at the Oakland mole on two tracks, On this train were the De Molay Commandery of Louisville, Kentucky, the famous blackhorse brigade. They at the last moment determined not not to bring their horses, which will, be a great disappointment to San Franciscans, They have cars. of their own, and remained on board of them last night, coming over to the city this morning. There were on the train Virginia, Ohio. and Pennsylvania Knights, and all were bent on a good time. On boarding the train the Nevada City Knights entered the cars of the, De Molays. They were atonce seized by the Kentucky Templars and were made to feel at home before they took their seats. The Kentuckians dispensed a liberal hospitality, and tickled the palates of the Nevada City men with the contents of certain bottles, which they boasted contained pure distilled Kentucky dew. It is due to the Nevada Knights to say that they all tasted of said bottles, The Great Footrace. The mile footrace for $100 aside, arranged some time since, to take place on the Watt track between

Geo. F. Jacobs of this city and Joseph Perrin of Grass Valley, hangs fire. The forfeit of ten dollars a side is still in the stakebolder’s hands are anxious to see the date fixed and the balance of the mney put up. Jacobs says he is ready for business, and the sooner it comes off the bethe will he pleased. He went out to Glenbrook the other day and ran a mile without a break, Just what time he made is a secret, but his trainer says it was a good deal -less than ten minutes. He is 58 years old, but a life of total abstinence from alcohol and tobacco makes him look young enough to be his own son. ‘‘Uucle Joe” has seen only sixty summers, but on account of the superfluous flesh thatfbe carries about on his bones, people up this way seen to think a mile heat will be too much for him, mare Oe Raynes. Tidings: Wednesday the barn belonging to J. M. Smith, who lives at the Lime Kiln, a few miles'south o Grass Valley, was entered by a thief who stole a saddle and briddle and the reins from the harness that: was hanging in the barn. A Chinaman who had been in the employ of Mr. Smith is supposei to be the thief, ani detective H. J. Snow to-day started in quest of the Celestial. At The Churches To-day. At the Congregational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. pees bg thesvening, “The School ss »” eel servions, will be held at the Methodist, Episcopal and Cathospenen’ —r is spending her vacation in Grass yesterday were Thomas Freeman and wife, Miss Hendrickson, and the friends of both the parties , WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Were and There. Postinaster Mein was among those who went below yesterday. Mr. Gray, editor of the Herald, goes to San Francisco to-morrow. Rev, J. Sims gues to San Francisco to-morrow to spend a few days, J. H. Wenworth, OC. E. Mungor and Frank Nilon’returned yesterday from their trip to the Lakes. District Attorney Ford and wife have returned from their bridal trip to Truckee and Lake Tahoe. Miss Eva Bigelow of Sacramento Valley, the guest of Miss Mary Rawling. Among the departures for the Bay and Wm. Barton. 3 Miss Julia Madigan will leave Vir. ginia City on the lst of September to take charge of a school in Mason Valley, Nevada. 8. G. Dikeman, of Rough and Ready has entered the Freshman Class of the State University, in the scientific course. \ Ex-Sheriff Tompkins is dangerously ill at his residence in this city, He is so low that his friends are not permitted to see him, Dr. Baldridge, of Muscatine, Iowa, who has been here on a visit to his brother, our popular City Marshal, leaves to-day with his family for San Francisco, George Black and John Nivens are seeing the sights of the State’s metropolis, which is Sap\ Francisco, and not Nevada City as sone might suppose if we didn’t specify, Will Welch returned night . before last from Campbell Springs, where for two weeks past, he has been camping out with the young ‘men from this city kown as ‘‘Joe Long’s gang.” The latter were expected home last evening. A few days since the TRA NsCRIPT published 1 birth notice from a San Francisco paper in which the name of Frank Williams was given as the happy father. It was generally supposed to mean that the brother of our worthy Deputy Postmaster had been blessed, but the supposition. is erroneous, The Frank of ‘‘ours” is not the individual referred to. There is at the Bay another man of the same name who is constantly getting his name in the papers through police court reports and the like, and the ex-resident of Nevada City is continually being accused of acts commited by ttre bad Frank Williams who never lived here. =a * Feared the Jary Would Mang. Sierra Valley relates an amusing scene that he witnessed the other day in a justice court up there. The plaintift wasa woman who had agreed to work fora man for so much per month during ‘summer months” and something more during ‘winter months.” In settling up, her employer refused to reckon on more than three months of the latter kind, whileshe claimed pay for five of them. She sought to recover $48, and Mason, editor of the ‘ Leader, was her attorney. The parties agreed to try the case before one juror, and the village schoolmaster was chosen to act in that capacity, When the case was submitted to him he “stayed out” an hour and a-Lalf, and the audience as well as the litigauts got very nervous fearing that it would bea hung jury. He finally found the plaintiff entitled to $16, all of which she contributed, as a fee, to the exchequer of our editorlawyer friend. ES Just Received An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which will be sold at low prices. ~ C. A. Barret, 46 Broad St. ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. Vardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale;-Certain Deductions. **How high was that? Just read 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 high.” **Well,” said young Yardstick, ‘‘in my opinion he wasa Flying Dutebman and a lying Dutchman,” and the other boarders agreed with him. While nobody desires American ladies to be giants, all would be delighted to see them well and strong. Yetathousand causes combine to keep a large proportion miserable, Too much confinement in heate plied domestie and family worriés, want of sleep, little illnesses hard to describe, but peculiar to their are the, wolfish pack that dri e. the women “half out of their Ledds.’ Miss M. A. Packard, of/No. 323 Ewen street, Brooklyn, W. Y., confesses to have suffered fpom nameless physical disarrangemepts so induced, and says: ‘‘PARKER'’S GINGER Tonrc my dyspepsia and/for those’ general ills 6 which men complain so is better than all ave suffered for years in this way, And speak from experience. A vluable feature to women essence? of ginger, but a highly scienmbination of the best vegetacal) profession. Physiciang enand $1 a bottle. Your druggist keeps it. Hiscox & Co., Chemists, aed . York, lic churches, A gentleman just returned from . _ rooms, or in the same house, multj-. is my strength and Ahield. It cured: e agents known to’ ‘the. dorse it, and. no wife or mother should be without it. Prices 50 cents READY-MADE MUSIC. One of the Good Things at Bowman Dam —The Singing Dogs. Among the luxuries at Bowman. Dam is an organina, It looks like an abbreviated patent churn. By teeding strips of perforated paper into it and turning a crank, it is made to give forth music somewhat reseinbling that. produced by the old-fashioned melodeon. Every night after it gets too dark to fish and too cold to fool around ont of doors, the peopleat the house assemble in the main sitting room, elect one of their number as organist, and for an hour or 80 listen to the ‘'melodious” strains of the instrument which is capable of furnishing to order any tune desired, from ‘‘Coronation” to “St. Patrick’s Day ia the Morning” or “The Blue Alsatian Mountains.” There is one thing of the kind in the world that beats it, and that is the “canina,”recently invented in London, the notes of which are produced by dogs, 12 of whom are seated in row inside a long box. Keys on the outer board communicate with wires, which touch each animal’s head, and when the performer strikes the ivory, and the contact warns the dog, a whine, a yell, a bark, or a bass growl is the response. The harmony is defective, but the laborious training has given the strange orchestra a moderately tuneful facility. The Sons of Freedom who sent the organina up to the Dam, are reported to be now negotiating for one of the London inventions for the same place. It probably comes hi®h, but that will make no difference for they are determined to spare neither pains or expense to the end that the musical standard of the upper part of the county may bé elevated. ++ 0 ee.it is Ever Thus. No matter what happens, and no matter where iT occurs, a Nevada City man is connected with rr. Dods, the man who fleeced the treasury of Alameda county, never lived here, bat one of the jurymen, Warren Hea‘on, who is to sit in judyment on him, was an early denizen of this section. Again, there never has been any backbone to the new Postal Telegraph until now. We knew there never would be any until some old Nevada City man took hold of it,and gave it his moral and financial suppert. That very thing has been done by our former townsman, John W. Mackay, who has guaranteed one-thirtieth part ($1,000,000) of his fortune towards the ‘capital stock. It takes residents or ex-residents of Nevada City tomake an apparently impossible undertaking a grand success, Kicking, on the part of the Tidi ngs, is now in order, _Dursz Hams at Smith’s. Nive ‘Nevapa Crry, Aug. 15, 1883. To the officers and members of Nevads City Lodge, No. 52, A. O U. W,—Brothers :—Your committee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of our late brother, Edward W. Avery, beg leave to report the . following : Whereas, By the myeterions decree of the Creator and Preserver of the Universe, in whose hand we are held, we are called upon to mourn the loss of our late brother by the sudden and untimely death that has removed him from our midst; therefore be it— Resolved, That, in the death of our late brother, Edward W. Avery, this lodge has lost a worthy and zealous member; the communit., an upright and honest citizen; aud _ his family, a kind husband and affectionate father. Resolved, That, while we accept with submission and humility the will of Him who doeth all things well, we extend to the family of our deceased brother our heartfelt sympathy in the hour of their deep affliction, Resolved, That, in memory of onr deceased brother, the charter of this lodge be draped in mourning, and a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the family of our deceased brother and to each of the newspapers of Nevada City, RD. Carter E. H. Gaytorp J. E. Tsaac Convicted on Two Charges.Committee, Mrs, Bradshaw lived in a house near the County Hospital that John Allen, a colored nian, claimed to be entitled to possession of. He wanted her to vacate it, but she would not, so last month he went there daring her absence and removed the doors and windows. He was tried for this offense before Justice Wadsworth night before last, with six jurymen, and convicted, his wife who was arrested with him being acquitted. Yesterlay morning he was tried in the same court with three jurymen for visiting the house a second time and forcing his way into it, He was also found guilty on this charge. He was sentenced in each case to pay a fine of $25 or serve five days in the county ‘Vail. .He is now in limbo earning his $5 a day, which is the biggest salary he ever received, Immense stock of exercise and examples books at Brand Bro’s. Book Store, Main St. ‘ al8-2t. _Kunrese Extra Dry is the jonly pure native Champagne equal to any and j juicy. tf Good Goods ! Lowest wae And Lverything ber of from 50 cents to $2.50, uuiform price of em; Ladies 80 cents. Misses do ‘ Children’s da Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop Skirts, 40 cents. tles from 50 cents to $3.50. Mis Lester = Nummer (00s E=a~we Talren, : On [ We have had a good Spring and Summer traf count for it by living up to the motto : We have placed upon out Iesported, and but half the price. 3m We ac-. Latest Styes ll Prices . as, Represented, i Tables a Large num/ Lafies aud Clie’ Summer Hats, varying in price Which we Will sell at th Conte ! derwear for a Trill more than the cost of the material 3 LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ets, adies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Ticked arid Embroidered, 50e, do ie do do do and Ruffled, 75e, 50e, 25¢. White Sacques reduced from $2.50 to $1.75. ! Hereafter we shall make a specialty of Bustles and Corsets. .Now’in stock a variety of Latest. Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Corsets in this city, ranging in price from 40 ¢ents to $3.50. Cravvtord ANNUAL CLBAN. BEARNHARD & SHALLENBE 30 DAYS ONLY! 0 FROM JULY 19 TO AUCUST 19, 1883. —— 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 Fall tradecommences. In order to sell. them we have made tremendousreductions in everything. Heliotrope Nuns Veiling, all wool, former price 49¢, now 25¢. Alpacca, all shades, former price 25c, now 16 Be. Mohairs, “é “ “c “ 29¢, Aa 19 Buntings, “ “ se ce Se PORES Pin Head Checks “ 6 4QGe ae eo ta yards toc, Gnigham 6 iysncx ci seviscii 12.“ Unbleached: Muslin. oo.. ec. os ; 16. Caer cis i tei cose eck Oe ia Bleached: Muslin ois yi ccass 6s 66.00 io: * sae Gingham ios. ven ceed : I2 ce 12%c. Linen Crash.......99 Fine Linen Crash, _ former price 19c. now 12%. Children’s Handkerchiefs, ei a eG a ae Linen Napkins. per doz. “ fo A 4a Oe Fine Linen Towels “° “° “/t 99": 49 Table Linen, . ag ae Buttons, . mh VA ae Children’s Collarettes, by 12%, 19, 25 Ladies Undervests, former pe & now 49 Gents’ ne ¢ 89, “White Shirts, me. 8 po oe? : * Unlaundried “«—« ¥ 25. * + 99 Ladies’ Chemise, 1 Ree h Coane (ts“ Night Dresses, ‘/ oo Go Se Children’s Hose, fs "48.. 7Ooee. White:Spreads, pit ae . para 32-inch Cretonne, // « es 39 RIBBONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, it, Too numerous to Pention, at exceedingly low prices. Yay nn We will sell you Dry Goods, and Notions CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Selling a CASH gives us the money to buy for CASH. i comttae (Quo ate Equal justice to all!) Full value for’ your money, No Goods misrepresented at the9 CENT. STORE, / —_ ch BROAD STREET, ----NEVADA GITY. J. E. CARR, ' f “CARR BROTHERS. ‘Successor to &. Ex. Welden. PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.... --NEVADA CITY a 0 _A COMPLETE STOCK OFj.! . . Drugs and Medicines PERFUMERY AND TOILET: ARTIcL Es And everything else usually found in a fist clags_ DruG Stor : -——0--—— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL ‘LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery’ tb ——— lig Prescriptions {carefully compoun led at all aours by P, A?) Barnes en ex erienced Druggist} Ete Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine mes * Nevada City WALTER . D. VINTON, oe A Large Stock of Patent Medicings Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Hiroe Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Erosieiptien : Bya omen Druggist, and Faataer PURITY guaranteed, [AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANTES yoni) : IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND au AND 7 Naar the Union Hel, Wain NY Navala city. oe: "LIVER? OO: LONDON AND GLOBP.