August 24, 1883 (4 pages)

ia City <inds ption Co’s OF Be sure k PROOF RE GUM vhich pre. We are ER AND ake them ny Rubber IRS. ng, Hos nd CO., A gents, Francisco, 1 Shop rietor. d the lot on erected a I am now . kinds of pairing Ity. or all cinds . North srn viges a pairing t notice EE, tter in the OW prepar2 very best Vheels a ROAD ST. LIFOR rietors Hellister. YOWN AND uated on EET, ada is one ed andmo t rthern OalLarge, Airy the house rable, quiet offers supecompare faate and are fords. the .reputa n the moun 3. propose to or. Special IAL TRAVass Billiara RESPECT1 the people and vicinity * sharge of the Market id will keep of B, USAGES found ina ialty. ced ® = my ofore found. 17 $e rket. rnia. d to supply Nevada City 1 Choice 1, Veal, ef, etc. rchased any ssonable disak, Cutlet or best meats to the shop, 4” ing, can rely s respectfully }, Prov. 2, J \ ~cles and:Kalomira: A Story of Greek Island Life,” Wm. S, Kennedy; svi DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ne Closing the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as low: wee West, 12 M. mote East, 4 7 P.M, F and § 6A. M: Colfax, “6A. M Grass Valley, 6A. M. and?. 15 P. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Canipibe. ille and Downieville, Daily (except Sun: day A. M. ¢ Blue Tent, North Bloomacld, Moore’s Flat _ Graniteville, daily, (Sanday exbe Ra po ce yes eeeeys, Thursdays and Saturdays, ou Be ithe ‘Tork es yo AM Fiat, day ednesday an 6 7 ~~ PHOS, MEIN, P. ‘om meer ee caniiiaiaiiins Various Bappenings In and Out of Town. . Remember that this is a legal holiday. No paper will be issued from this office to-morrow morning, There will be a picnic ‘at Ismert’s Grove on Sunday, September 2d. The Congregational Church beneficent at the residence of Mra, Baltz, on Wednesday evening, was a very enjoyable gathering. rh ig Ah Yin, from Trackee, who has been serving a term of 75 days in the county. jail for selling liquor to Indians, was released from custody yesterday, his term having expired. ACreditable Publication. The September number of the Overland magazine is at hand. This popular California periodical is growing in literary excellence and gain. ing a stronger hold on public favor. Among the contents of this number is an able artigfe by Richard T. Ely,” on ‘The Past and the Present of Pulitical Economy;” ‘‘The Freedom of Teaching,” Josiah Boyce; ‘Across the Plains,”Emily H. Baker; ‘‘Peri‘Pioneer Sketches—III, Our New, Bell;” “‘A Visit,” Y. H. Addis; ‘The Migration Problem,” Chas. H. Shinn; ‘‘The Old Port of Trinidad,” A. T. Hawlay; ‘‘Bernando, the Blessed,”jG. S. Godkin; Science of Life,” @. F. Wright; ‘King, Cophetua’s Wife,” chap. XI., XII, Jas. B. Bensel; ‘‘The Switzerland of the Northwest—L, “The Mountains,’ W. D. Lyman; ‘‘Annette”—XYV.; XVI., Evelyn M. Ludlum; ‘‘Family Names and their Matations;” Current Comment, Book Reviews and Oatcroppings. The Overland is for sale by all booksellers. THE NEW POSTAL NOTES. Improved Way of Trangmitting Small oe of the Notes. r The new postal notes, whiob are to be used after September 3 in the transmission of small sums of money through the United States mails, are being printed rapidly in New York city, and they were teady for shipment to all parts of the country last week. Books of notes for the Postoffices of the far West were completed August 11, Every book contains 500 postal note forms, with the addrass of the Postoffice printed on each note. The pages of the book ate perforated, so that when the notes are torn out stubs remain to show the amounts for which they were isaued. A note can be filled out by any Postmaster not exceeding $5, at a cost to the sender of three cents for each note. The notes are made payable to bearer, and they can be used as fractional currency in any place to which they are sent. The notes are all printed on pure linen banknote paper of the very best . quality, chemically prepared in such @ mannner as not to be affected by moisture or exposure to light, while it is sensitive to the action of acids or other liquids often used by forgers. The color of the paper is pure lemon, and the front surface is printed over with an underlying tint of golden brown—a combination selected by Superintendent McDonald as being the safest and most suitable for the purpose. The water marks in the paper, twisted in the form of a figure 8, have the words “U._§. Postal Note” in duplicate— reading from both left and right. These water .warks can be seen only when the nute is held. up __ between the light and theeye. Three printings “are required to complete the nute. In the underlying tint is a vignette consisting of a classical female head wearing a helmet. Much of this tint is made up of miniature photographic designs, containing the words ‘‘United States Postal Note” repeated many hundred times, andengraved so finely that one can read the words with the naked eye, while it would be diffi. cult to make a counterfeit. Winged wheels, with a halo from behind, make up a portion of the tint. The back of the note is elaborate, and is printed in a dark green, In the center is the monogram ‘‘U. S.” engraved witha geometrical lathe. The monogram is imbedded in an_ intricate cycloitial lace work of white ‘. line cutting, the tracings for which were done also with the geometrical lathe. The contract for engraving and printing the several million postal notes which will be required by the Postoffice Department in the next four years was awarded to the Home Lee Bank Note Company in June, and the Postmaster General obliged the company to give bonds to the amounts of $2,000,000. About 200 skilled artisans, were employed Justice Court Notes. Ira D. Baker, arrested for stealing a pistol from Dad Edwards, was tried before a jury yesterday, found guilty, and sent to jail for twenty days. Annie Barker, ‘‘one of the girls,” got ten days for disturbing the peace. John Kelley's trial for disturbing the peace of his own family, was set for hearing last evening. " have her teach forty of them from 9 month. The negotiations have been In the case of Ah Won, held over by Justice Bishop for trial in the Superior Court for grand larceny in robbing the sluices of the Eureka Lake Company, the papers are iriegular and the prisoner will be re-examined at this city on Monday next. Wednesday night the jury in the case of the People vs. G. W. Pierce returned a verdict of not guilty. Their opinion is that the stone was thrown in self-defense, as they concluded from the testimony that young Trebilcox was drunk and attempted to use a pistol but was prevented trom so doing by the blow he received on the head, A Crowded School. The‘ primary school department taught by Miss Henderson contains 80 pupils. She cannot handle so many little ones at one time, so the Board of Trustees have arranged to to 12 o’clock .A.-M.,-and-the-.balance from 3to4 p. m The hours have heretofore been from 9 to 12° and from 1 to 2:15, and the salary of the teacher $60 a month. Under tho new arrangement her salary will be $75. Important Mining Transaction. It is talked that three of the largest and best quartz mines in this district are about to ~become the property of a wealthy and enterprising French Company and that the transfer will take place within a pending a sl time past. Homes Wanted se Children. The Boys ak Ore Gica Aid Society of San Francisco will furnish children for adoption, or for inienture or wage service, to persons applying with satisfactory endorsement. Address E. T. Dooley, Superintendent, 68 Clementina St., San Francisco. Ce A How Can He Do It? ‘How can he doit?” asked a Piety Hillman of his friend from Boulder street as the two were speaking of the hen per cent. reduction recently made by Geo. C. Gaylord in the price of groceries: ‘I will tell you,” was the answer. ‘‘He buys for cash and sells on the same basis, instead of paying heavy interest on his capital and compelling good pay customers to make up what he loses on dead beat bills; he goes on the principle-that a nimble 8ix-pence is better than a slow shilling; his oxpenses, are) light; and there are a dozen other reasons I can give if I had time.” . "E gee, I see,” quoth the Piety Hill man, “Hereafter my trading by the company to complete the first part of the contract, and they have been at work in relays day and night for a month: _—— A Nevada City Pioneer. John W. Greer, formerly of this city, writes as follows concerning Patrick Henry, who died a few months ago at Silver City, Nevada: The writer of these lines became acquainted with Mr. Henry on Gold Ran, near Nevada City, Cal., in 1850. He turned his attention to mining andwas very successful, particularly ia his mine on Bourbon Hill, near Nevada City. In 1854 he became a partner with me in the mercantile line. I found him honest and industrious, and, though quite young, possessed of goed business qualifications. In 1856 we Aiastved our partnership, and he went East and married Miss Thomson, of St Clairsville, Ohio. He returned to California in the early part of 1857, and again engaged in mining and ditching. “In 1860 he came to the Comstock, where he resided nearly all the time up to the day of his death, engaged principally in mining and milling. Deceased leaves a wife and six children — three sons and_ three daughters—to mourn his loss. His oldest daughter was married but a few days ago to Professor Nelson Carr, of Reno. Mr. ffenry was a kind husband and father, and in bis death his family and friends have met with an irreparable loss. A Fair Warning. A young lady in Grass Valley has made a bed quilt, consisting of 3,200 separate pieces, and one of the papers suggests that she would make some one a good wife. No yourg woman addicted to such a sinful practice would ever make a home happy. Her iconoclastic hand would constantly be engaged in-cutting out pieces from her husband's coats, ties, and even socks, with which to piece out some abominable rug or carpet, and she would stand in ‘the same relation to the wearing apparel of the household that a cyclone does to a Missouri farm.—Sacramento Bee. Sa Grape Thieves. Owners of vineyards in; this city complain of depredations by boys who enter. their premises of nights, break the vines and steal grapes. Mr. Ott says he will give reward of five dollars for evidence that will ‘lead to the arrest and conviction of any of the young trespassers who have visited his place recently or may do so in the future. Toere isa determination op the part of grape DOWNIEVILLE TRIBUNE ITEMS. Rich Gravel—Good Strike tn the Yuba—A Hint to Young Men, One hundred ‘and twenty-five ounces of gold was taken out of. the South Fork Ground at Forest City, last week, by the Bald Mountain Extension Company. Conside-able excitement was occasioned at the Ruby mine last Saturday night by the striking of gravel in a shaft that has been sunk from No. 2 tunnel. Several carloads of gravel were washed that yielded five dollars in gold. The bottom of this shaft is on a level and about one hundred-fest ‘ahead of the face of the lower tunnel. Parties who came down from there this week say that the striking of bedrock and grave! at the point spoken of aboveis the most important development made in the history of that mine. The lower tunnel will be pushed ahead into the new grouni at once. A large force of men were discharged from the mine last week, *but it is now believed that they will be re“placed again in a short time. If some of the young men,in the county who are eternally . grumbling because they can find nothing to do, would shoulder a pick, shovel and prospecting pan, go out into the hills, find a quartz ledge and go to work developing it, they would prove themselves worthy sons of the brave old ’49ers, The hills are filled with quartz leads that require but little work to make them yield up their treasures or become valuable as marketable properties, Don’t sit down, young man, and wait for something to turn up, while all these glorious opportunities for 'rendering yourselves independent pass by unheed-" ed. Pluck and energy are required to makea success of any undertak ing. ahead, and our word for it you will succeed just as wellin mining enterprises as older heads, Beginning to be Heard From. San Jose, Watsonville and Nevada Commanderies have established an enviable reputation for hospitality, and their headquarters at Hudily’s Hall was thronged last evening by ladies and gentlemen.—San Francisco Call of Wednesday. San Jose, Watsonville and Nevada Commanderies received their Sacramento, El Dorado and Woodland brethern yesterday afternoon at their headquarters, No. 9094 Market street. Speeches of welcome and responses were made,—Examiner of Wednesday. At Ixora Hall, headquarters of the Sacramento, El Dorado and Wooidland Commanderies, everything today is a bustle of jovialty. A number of members are now out ona yacht excursion on the bay, but will return in time to welcome the Commanderies from San .Jose, Nevada City andWafsonville, who will call in a bedy on the three Commanderies at Ixora Hall at 2 o’clock this afternoon.—Sacramento Bee special of Wednesday. ~~~ oe No Use, Old Man. The editor of the Sacramento Bee is now in the highest state of excitement about Col. Wilson, U. S. A., (whom the Secretary of War sent to this State to ascertain the condition of public opinion concerning dams,) now that that gentleman has gone on to Washington to make his report. The Bee is wasting its time in attempting to excite the Valley people to renewed action, as they have already placed every obstruction in the way of building the dams, in fact they have done their worst, Regardless of all they have done, Col. Wilson knows that with the exception of a few stragglers public opinion.is decidedly in favor of the dams. Mr. ‘Bee, the dams are now going to be built, and when we say that we know what we are talking about. Pat that in your pipe and “snuff” away, Grass Valley Union Items. Alexander Biggs was tried this week for shooting a mare belonging to C. C. Ragsdale, and the jury disagreed. The matter will be heard again September 11th. The large building erected at Watt Park by the Grangers of the county is so far complete that it has been determined to dedicate it by the holding of a social dancing party this (Friday) evening. The hall is 30 by 50 feet, containing ample room for a large party, and the Grangers desire a full attendance of their members as well as the general public, _Beckett’s cotillion band will furnish music for the occasion. The admission fee for gentleman will be only 50 cents, and no charge for ladies. ———_o + Getting It Down Fine. Orders have been sent out from Washington to Postmasters to keep themselves suppled with one-cent pieces, that they may be enabled,to make exact change whenever necessary, when they issue a money order for a sum less than $10, the fee for which is eight cents. The effect of this law will be te add pennies to the general circulation, and enable our merchahts to make change to a cent. i } se EE Lest. A patent. leather bag containing a set of -piano tuning instruments. Lost between the’ Baptist Chufch and the Half Mile House. The.finder will confer s favor and be Buitably rewarded by réturning, the saine tv Brand Bros,’ stote. raisers to punish the Will be done atGaylord’s.” 22: It, guilty parties. Remember this, then drive. ™ WHAT THEY ARF DOING. Personal.and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. ’ Tudge Niles is at Tahoe. Frank Aumer, the drover, went to the Bay. yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. A. Tam have returned from a visit to San Francisco, Jacob Naffziger and family are expected home from San Francisco next Sunday. John McBrown, and daughter, Miss Nellie, left yesterday morning for Sau Francisco. R. T. Pierce of Lundy, Mono county, isin town, He is the guest of W. H. Smith and family. Ex-Sheriff Tompkins, ° who has been dangerously illfor some time past, was much iniproved yesterday. T. F. Barton of San Jose Lodge is the mav who initiated the late President. Gairtield in the mysteries of Masonry, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Freeman_of “the bridge” and N. C. Tully. of Omega returned Wednesday night from the Bay. Ed. A, Tompkins and Geo. Lawrence, who left here ceveral months ago for Oregon, and made the trip by team, have returned, ‘Mc. Chas, Pavey, the popular traveling man’ who supplies the trade up this way way with coffee, tea, spices, etc., isin town. Major Wm. Downie, the veteran prospector, arrived at San. Francisco this week from Victoria, B. C., in which section he has some mining claims, H. Jennings, who has for two years past had charge of the Ruby drift mine at Forest City, has ac cepted the superintendency of a quicksilver mine in southern California and will leave for that section at once, > $200,000 a . Veur. Few people appreciate the enormous extent of the freighting business as carried on between this city and the gountry above,, This,being the northern terminus 6f tie * Narrow Guage Railroad, renders it the distributing point for a large section comprising the upper part of our own county, a portion of Yuba county, and most if not all of Sierra county. Scores of four, six and eight horse teams take the ’ freight that is brought here by railand deliver it to the points named, The railroad company makes its contracts direct with the consignees. Last year the company paid to teamsters hauling from this city the sum of $200,000, and this year will disburse nearly as much for the same purpose. Most of this business used to be done at Marysville, but the building of the Nevada county railroad and the attitude of Marysville on the miving question has resulted in the latter town losing nearly all of it, as it should, Low Grade Copper Ore. Quite a number of copper-bearing ledges extend through the lo wer part of Nevada county, and some day we expect to see them extensively and profitably mined, although so far the San Francisco Company is the only one that has declared any dividends, It ought to brace up the owners of these local claims-to know that the Calumet and Hecla copper mine, on the south side of Lake Superior, yields but four and one-half percent, of metal. The copper minés of Sweden are worked at a profit, notwithstanding the ore yields but one or one and one-half. per cent., and a little silver, while the Newfoundland copper mines, which are considered very valuable, yield (according to the return of sales at Swansea) only six and one-quarter per cent. Our’ copper prospectors would hardly take a second look, at even the best of the ores mentioned above. What they want are ores that show from thirty to sixty per cent. —_——_ + -—+e How to Help the Valley Towns. The Times says: The statistics showing the wonderful decrease in the yield of gold since the ungenerous and uncalled for war, waged by the grangers vs. the hydraulic miners—which means, to a great extent, against the production of gold from our ancient river channele—is sufficient reason why all litigation should cease, all injunctions be raised at once, and let the honest miners delve away in their mines and keep taking out the precious metal so long as there is any to be found, Then the granger can havea _ better market for his lowland production. The world at large will be benefitted by the increased supply of gold, prosperity will reign, the mining towns will again flourish. Sacramento, Marysville, Wheatland and other granger cities and towns will enjoy a better trade, and all the interests will be better subserved by having this useless litigation thrown out of the courts at once and forever. (SOULE AE a Rooms to Let. A suite of handsomely furnished rooms, together with the use of a piano. Alsoa nice bedroom. Hnquire at the residence of Mrs. C. T. Canfield on Broad street, a22-tf Wanted. A girl’to do housework. Enquire at this office. tf Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson . keeps on hand all kinds of. canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class tf . H: LJonnax, PReTACTING THE ame Guarding Against Anti-Mining Powder Fiends in the Sierras. Since the wanton destruction of the English Dam, the hydravlic mining companies have asa rule excercised the utmost vigilance in the protection of their remaining artificial reservoirs from a similar fate, All night long men armed with repeating rifles patrol the works, prep1red’ to send to their reckoning any property-wrecking powder-fiends who may try to emulate the deed of the dastardly wretches who did such effective work a few weeks ago, Personal courage, skill with: firearms and cool-headedness are qualifications required in the sentries, and most admirably do they fill the bill so far as wecanlearn. During a recent visit to the upper country we had an excellent opportunity to observe the precautions taken. At Bowman’s Dam, for instance, the watchman is Bob Hamilton, a man who knows no such word as fear and who is an unerring shot with the rifle and pistol. From dusk to dawn he maintains his lonely vigil in the solitudes of the mountain fastnesses, keeping a vigilant look-out for suspicious or unknown characters and , warning them, off when they haunt forbidden localities. { . enn ee Cotonet John H. George, the big New Hampshire barrister, tells a good story on himself, according to Judge Johnson, Meetinganold acquaintance whom he had known in his youth, the old fellow congratulated the gallant colonel on his youthful appearance and the surprising way in which he held his own. ‘‘How is it that you’ve managed to, keep'so fresh and good-looking all these years?” quoth he. ‘‘Well,” said George, “Pt tell you. I’ve always drank new rum and voted the Democrati¢ ticket.” ‘‘Oh, yes,” said the old man, ‘‘I see how it is; one pizen neutralizes the other.” TET ERIN SS RG A Just Received An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which will be sold at low prices, C. A, Barret, 46 Broad St. Attention Scholars. — A scholar’s calendar companion, ruler and lead pencil, given away to every purchaser, of school books at Brand Brothers. al8-Jw. Go to the Beehive for choice family groceries, jy19-2w see —_ Blackmailers Abroad. The Placer County Argus says: ‘. Just at this time, when everything seems propitious for a revival of quartz mining that would tend to make the town of Auburn a rival of ‘Grass Valley and Nevada City in the extent and importance of the industry, we find the same class of men, who a few years since destroyed the confidence of capital in our mines by the most despicable means, conspiring and working by contemptible underhand methods to accomplish the same object again, and thus drive capital from investing in and developing our mines, No language we could yse would, be expressive enough to show our contempt for the scoundrelly action of these snaky curs, We warn our mine owners against their machinations and say to those who would invest in, and develop with their capital, our mines, that those men who, dog-in-the-mangerlike, decry the existence of any value to our mines, have no-standing as honorable men in our community and their statements are proven maliciously falee when tested by honest investigations, nes BUTEL AKRIVALS, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —_o— STANLEY A. EDDY.. reese Proprietor. Aug. 22, 1883. J. Peck, Eureka, J. Keller, do C. Hill, do C. Shurtleff, do Wm. Wilbourn, Downieville. Mrs. Mason, do Miss Gilbert, Sweetland. A.C. Humbert, Marguerite, G. Schumacher, Bloomfield, H. Spooner, San Francisco, Geo. Burdwell, do MargariBelandes, do Josephine Cabalete, do Maria Sanhes, do Roberta Estebau, do C. Barrett, City. Geo. Jacobs, do T. Daniels, do Wm. Talbot, do B. Pioletti, do G. Guenza, do W. Penders, do ~ R, Neville, French Corral. T, Mooney, Empire Ranch. W. Edwards & w, Bridge, W. Pryde, Virginia City, J. Martin, Deer Creek. W. McQuarrie, Westminster, L. Lord, do Pi Shingle, Scott’s Flat, Union Hotel,. RECTOR BROS...Proprietor, Aug. 22, 1883. A. M. Allen, City. N. Douglas, do J. E. Carr, do: Mrs, Nelson,.Central House, J. Freeman, Washington, T. Maloney & 8, do Plano Taning. C. Phelps, Philadelphia. Chas, Aull, San Francisco, Mrs. Hill, do F. Freeman & w, do J. Robinson, New Castle. M. O'Farrell, Chico, G. Lawrence, Oregon, T. B. Gray, Virginia City. Mrs. Roberts, San Jose. N. Tulley, Stockton, Nummer Goods Ela~x-e ‘Loizem. Eee eS . 0 H, L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr, Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. “Leave orders at Brand & Bro,’s store, tf ‘a We have had a good Spring and Summer Trade. We ae. count for it by living up to the motto : Food Goods,! Latest Styies . Lowest Prices . wae And Everything as Represented, ssl We have placed mpon our Tables a Large number of Ladies aud Children’s Summer Hats, varying i price from 50 cents to $2.50, which we will sell at the Tniform price of aS Cemte Ladies Underwear fora Trifle more ~ thanthe cost of the material LOOK AT fHIS : Ladies’ Chemise, T-ucked and Rmbrcidersd 50 ets. Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, 80 cents. Ladies’ Drawers, Picked and Eobrcidarcd. 50. Misses do. do do 5Oe. Children’s: do do do 256. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, White Sacques reduced from §2.50 to $1.75. Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, Hereafter we shall make,a specialty of Bustles and Corsets. Now-in stock a variety of “Latest pe Bustles from 50 cents to $3.50. The most complete assortment of Corset in, this city, ranging in price from 40 conts to $3.50. Mis, Lester & Crawford grocery ‘store, jy19-2w Jer the Union, Hote Main 8 Net tity J. Barecine ie oo : = 1 — 36. STOLE. ee ——~ +. 3% er We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment hey OF ladies and Children’s Etats. lace Bonnets,: nace Erats, F'eathers, _ Flowers. Ribbons, Ruchings, ie 1 LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, aa Towels, Toweling, TableLinen, Muslin, Gingham, Calico, A Hosiery, Flannels. 1 IN DRESS GoondDs : CASHMERES, BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI,’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Wii Will Be Sold At The Lowest Possible Price ce TOR (Som BEARNEHARD ck SELALLENBERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE...BROAD STREET, Nevada City. ( eee J. E. CARR, iT. H. CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to ©. Ex. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THE. PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine afi Commercial Streets.. -+ NEVADA CITY 0 A COMPLETE STOCK OF Deus and Medicines And everything else usually found in a fist -class Drue Stor -—— 0 ———— WE ALSOJCARRY'A FULLJLINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES; A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, atrd other Cutlery ———0 Etc .&& Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P. H ". Baxperw ~Veit'ex erienced Druggist} = =. OH! SAY, ze CAN YOUS TELL ME WHERE 1S E. ROSENTHAL S, Commercial’ Street, . THE Cheapest PLACE Opposite Transcript Block WHO IS SELLING HIS STOCK_OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO & CIGARETTES CHEAPER TIAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEVADA CITY. ———— FRUITS, Fresh and Good, eall at mv Store. If yon want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW WARE, or Yankee Notions Generally, do not fail to. call on E. ROSENTHAL, eon ~ hs « OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, ;COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVAPA§CITY, If you want. CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Tropieal and California ~~ PERFUMERY AND ‘TOILET ARTICLES . oe Wt aE ~ ee

ia City <inds ption Co’s OF Be sure k PROOF RE GUM vhich pre. We are ER AND ake them ny Rubber IRS. ng, Hos nd CO., A gents, Francisco, 1 Shop rietor. d the lot on erected a I am now . kinds of pairing Ity. or all cinds . North srn viges a pairing t notice EE, tter in the OW prepar2 very best Vheels a ROAD ST. LIFOR rietors Hellister. YOWN AND uated on EET, ada is one ed andmo t rthern OalLarge, Airy the house rable, quiet offers supecompare faate and are fords. the .reputa n the moun 3. propose to or. Special IAL TRAVass Billiara RESPECT1 the people and vicinity * sharge of the Market id will keep of B, USAGES found ina ialty. ced ® = my ofore found. 17 $e rket. rnia. d to supply Nevada City 1 Choice 1, Veal, ef, etc. rchased any ssonable disak, Cutlet or best meats to the shop, 4” ing, can rely s respectfully }, Prov. 2, J \ ~cles and:Kalomira: A Story of Greek Island Life,” Wm. S, Kennedy; svi DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ne Closing the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as low: wee West, 12 M. mote East, 4 7 P.M, F and § 6A. M: Colfax, “6A. M Grass Valley, 6A. M. and?. 15 P. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Canipibe. ille and Downieville, Daily (except Sun: day A. M. ¢ Blue Tent, North Bloomacld, Moore’s Flat _ Graniteville, daily, (Sanday exbe Ra po ce yes eeeeys, Thursdays and Saturdays, ou Be ithe ‘Tork es yo AM Fiat, day ednesday an 6 7 ~~ PHOS, MEIN, P. ‘om meer ee caniiiaiaiiins Various Bappenings In and Out of Town. . Remember that this is a legal holiday. No paper will be issued from this office to-morrow morning, There will be a picnic ‘at Ismert’s Grove on Sunday, September 2d. The Congregational Church beneficent at the residence of Mra, Baltz, on Wednesday evening, was a very enjoyable gathering. rh ig Ah Yin, from Trackee, who has been serving a term of 75 days in the county. jail for selling liquor to Indians, was released from custody yesterday, his term having expired. ACreditable Publication. The September number of the Overland magazine is at hand. This popular California periodical is growing in literary excellence and gain. ing a stronger hold on public favor. Among the contents of this number is an able artigfe by Richard T. Ely,” on ‘The Past and the Present of Pulitical Economy;” ‘‘The Freedom of Teaching,” Josiah Boyce; ‘Across the Plains,”Emily H. Baker; ‘‘Peri‘Pioneer Sketches—III, Our New, Bell;” “‘A Visit,” Y. H. Addis; ‘The Migration Problem,” Chas. H. Shinn; ‘‘The Old Port of Trinidad,” A. T. Hawlay; ‘‘Bernando, the Blessed,”jG. S. Godkin; Science of Life,” @. F. Wright; ‘King, Cophetua’s Wife,” chap. XI., XII, Jas. B. Bensel; ‘‘The Switzerland of the Northwest—L, “The Mountains,’ W. D. Lyman; ‘‘Annette”—XYV.; XVI., Evelyn M. Ludlum; ‘‘Family Names and their Matations;” Current Comment, Book Reviews and Oatcroppings. The Overland is for sale by all booksellers. THE NEW POSTAL NOTES. Improved Way of Trangmitting Small oe of the Notes. r The new postal notes, whiob are to be used after September 3 in the transmission of small sums of money through the United States mails, are being printed rapidly in New York city, and they were teady for shipment to all parts of the country last week. Books of notes for the Postoffices of the far West were completed August 11, Every book contains 500 postal note forms, with the addrass of the Postoffice printed on each note. The pages of the book ate perforated, so that when the notes are torn out stubs remain to show the amounts for which they were isaued. A note can be filled out by any Postmaster not exceeding $5, at a cost to the sender of three cents for each note. The notes are made payable to bearer, and they can be used as fractional currency in any place to which they are sent. The notes are all printed on pure linen banknote paper of the very best . quality, chemically prepared in such @ mannner as not to be affected by moisture or exposure to light, while it is sensitive to the action of acids or other liquids often used by forgers. The color of the paper is pure lemon, and the front surface is printed over with an underlying tint of golden brown—a combination selected by Superintendent McDonald as being the safest and most suitable for the purpose. The water marks in the paper, twisted in the form of a figure 8, have the words “U._§. Postal Note” in duplicate— reading from both left and right. These water .warks can be seen only when the nute is held. up __ between the light and theeye. Three printings “are required to complete the nute. In the underlying tint is a vignette consisting of a classical female head wearing a helmet. Much of this tint is made up of miniature photographic designs, containing the words ‘‘United States Postal Note” repeated many hundred times, andengraved so finely that one can read the words with the naked eye, while it would be diffi. cult to make a counterfeit. Winged wheels, with a halo from behind, make up a portion of the tint. The back of the note is elaborate, and is printed in a dark green, In the center is the monogram ‘‘U. S.” engraved witha geometrical lathe. The monogram is imbedded in an_ intricate cycloitial lace work of white ‘. line cutting, the tracings for which were done also with the geometrical lathe. The contract for engraving and printing the several million postal notes which will be required by the Postoffice Department in the next four years was awarded to the Home Lee Bank Note Company in June, and the Postmaster General obliged the company to give bonds to the amounts of $2,000,000. About 200 skilled artisans, were employed Justice Court Notes. Ira D. Baker, arrested for stealing a pistol from Dad Edwards, was tried before a jury yesterday, found guilty, and sent to jail for twenty days. Annie Barker, ‘‘one of the girls,” got ten days for disturbing the peace. John Kelley's trial for disturbing the peace of his own family, was set for hearing last evening. " have her teach forty of them from 9 month. The negotiations have been In the case of Ah Won, held over by Justice Bishop for trial in the Superior Court for grand larceny in robbing the sluices of the Eureka Lake Company, the papers are iriegular and the prisoner will be re-examined at this city on Monday next. Wednesday night the jury in the case of the People vs. G. W. Pierce returned a verdict of not guilty. Their opinion is that the stone was thrown in self-defense, as they concluded from the testimony that young Trebilcox was drunk and attempted to use a pistol but was prevented trom so doing by the blow he received on the head, A Crowded School. The‘ primary school department taught by Miss Henderson contains 80 pupils. She cannot handle so many little ones at one time, so the Board of Trustees have arranged to to 12 o’clock .A.-M.,-and-the-.balance from 3to4 p. m The hours have heretofore been from 9 to 12° and from 1 to 2:15, and the salary of the teacher $60 a month. Under tho new arrangement her salary will be $75. Important Mining Transaction. It is talked that three of the largest and best quartz mines in this district are about to ~become the property of a wealthy and enterprising French Company and that the transfer will take place within a pending a sl time past. Homes Wanted se Children. The Boys ak Ore Gica Aid Society of San Francisco will furnish children for adoption, or for inienture or wage service, to persons applying with satisfactory endorsement. Address E. T. Dooley, Superintendent, 68 Clementina St., San Francisco. Ce A How Can He Do It? ‘How can he doit?” asked a Piety Hillman of his friend from Boulder street as the two were speaking of the hen per cent. reduction recently made by Geo. C. Gaylord in the price of groceries: ‘I will tell you,” was the answer. ‘‘He buys for cash and sells on the same basis, instead of paying heavy interest on his capital and compelling good pay customers to make up what he loses on dead beat bills; he goes on the principle-that a nimble 8ix-pence is better than a slow shilling; his oxpenses, are) light; and there are a dozen other reasons I can give if I had time.” . "E gee, I see,” quoth the Piety Hill man, “Hereafter my trading by the company to complete the first part of the contract, and they have been at work in relays day and night for a month: _—— A Nevada City Pioneer. John W. Greer, formerly of this city, writes as follows concerning Patrick Henry, who died a few months ago at Silver City, Nevada: The writer of these lines became acquainted with Mr. Henry on Gold Ran, near Nevada City, Cal., in 1850. He turned his attention to mining andwas very successful, particularly ia his mine on Bourbon Hill, near Nevada City. In 1854 he became a partner with me in the mercantile line. I found him honest and industrious, and, though quite young, possessed of goed business qualifications. In 1856 we Aiastved our partnership, and he went East and married Miss Thomson, of St Clairsville, Ohio. He returned to California in the early part of 1857, and again engaged in mining and ditching. “In 1860 he came to the Comstock, where he resided nearly all the time up to the day of his death, engaged principally in mining and milling. Deceased leaves a wife and six children — three sons and_ three daughters—to mourn his loss. His oldest daughter was married but a few days ago to Professor Nelson Carr, of Reno. Mr. ffenry was a kind husband and father, and in bis death his family and friends have met with an irreparable loss. A Fair Warning. A young lady in Grass Valley has made a bed quilt, consisting of 3,200 separate pieces, and one of the papers suggests that she would make some one a good wife. No yourg woman addicted to such a sinful practice would ever make a home happy. Her iconoclastic hand would constantly be engaged in-cutting out pieces from her husband's coats, ties, and even socks, with which to piece out some abominable rug or carpet, and she would stand in ‘the same relation to the wearing apparel of the household that a cyclone does to a Missouri farm.—Sacramento Bee. Sa Grape Thieves. Owners of vineyards in; this city complain of depredations by boys who enter. their premises of nights, break the vines and steal grapes. Mr. Ott says he will give reward of five dollars for evidence that will ‘lead to the arrest and conviction of any of the young trespassers who have visited his place recently or may do so in the future. Toere isa determination op the part of grape DOWNIEVILLE TRIBUNE ITEMS. Rich Gravel—Good Strike tn the Yuba—A Hint to Young Men, One hundred ‘and twenty-five ounces of gold was taken out of. the South Fork Ground at Forest City, last week, by the Bald Mountain Extension Company. Conside-able excitement was occasioned at the Ruby mine last Saturday night by the striking of gravel in a shaft that has been sunk from No. 2 tunnel. Several carloads of gravel were washed that yielded five dollars in gold. The bottom of this shaft is on a level and about one hundred-fest ‘ahead of the face of the lower tunnel. Parties who came down from there this week say that the striking of bedrock and grave! at the point spoken of aboveis the most important development made in the history of that mine. The lower tunnel will be pushed ahead into the new grouni at once. A large force of men were discharged from the mine last week, *but it is now believed that they will be re“placed again in a short time. If some of the young men,in the county who are eternally . grumbling because they can find nothing to do, would shoulder a pick, shovel and prospecting pan, go out into the hills, find a quartz ledge and go to work developing it, they would prove themselves worthy sons of the brave old ’49ers, The hills are filled with quartz leads that require but little work to make them yield up their treasures or become valuable as marketable properties, Don’t sit down, young man, and wait for something to turn up, while all these glorious opportunities for 'rendering yourselves independent pass by unheed-" ed. Pluck and energy are required to makea success of any undertak ing. ahead, and our word for it you will succeed just as wellin mining enterprises as older heads, Beginning to be Heard From. San Jose, Watsonville and Nevada Commanderies have established an enviable reputation for hospitality, and their headquarters at Hudily’s Hall was thronged last evening by ladies and gentlemen.—San Francisco Call of Wednesday. San Jose, Watsonville and Nevada Commanderies received their Sacramento, El Dorado and Woodland brethern yesterday afternoon at their headquarters, No. 9094 Market street. Speeches of welcome and responses were made,—Examiner of Wednesday. At Ixora Hall, headquarters of the Sacramento, El Dorado and Wooidland Commanderies, everything today is a bustle of jovialty. A number of members are now out ona yacht excursion on the bay, but will return in time to welcome the Commanderies from San .Jose, Nevada City andWafsonville, who will call in a bedy on the three Commanderies at Ixora Hall at 2 o’clock this afternoon.—Sacramento Bee special of Wednesday. ~~~ oe No Use, Old Man. The editor of the Sacramento Bee is now in the highest state of excitement about Col. Wilson, U. S. A., (whom the Secretary of War sent to this State to ascertain the condition of public opinion concerning dams,) now that that gentleman has gone on to Washington to make his report. The Bee is wasting its time in attempting to excite the Valley people to renewed action, as they have already placed every obstruction in the way of building the dams, in fact they have done their worst, Regardless of all they have done, Col. Wilson knows that with the exception of a few stragglers public opinion.is decidedly in favor of the dams. Mr. ‘Bee, the dams are now going to be built, and when we say that we know what we are talking about. Pat that in your pipe and “snuff” away, Grass Valley Union Items. Alexander Biggs was tried this week for shooting a mare belonging to C. C. Ragsdale, and the jury disagreed. The matter will be heard again September 11th.

The large building erected at Watt Park by the Grangers of the county is so far complete that it has been determined to dedicate it by the holding of a social dancing party this (Friday) evening. The hall is 30 by 50 feet, containing ample room for a large party, and the Grangers desire a full attendance of their members as well as the general public, _Beckett’s cotillion band will furnish music for the occasion. The admission fee for gentleman will be only 50 cents, and no charge for ladies. ———_o + Getting It Down Fine. Orders have been sent out from Washington to Postmasters to keep themselves suppled with one-cent pieces, that they may be enabled,to make exact change whenever necessary, when they issue a money order for a sum less than $10, the fee for which is eight cents. The effect of this law will be te add pennies to the general circulation, and enable our merchahts to make change to a cent. i } se EE Lest. A patent. leather bag containing a set of -piano tuning instruments. Lost between the’ Baptist Chufch and the Half Mile House. The.finder will confer s favor and be Buitably rewarded by réturning, the saine tv Brand Bros,’ stote. raisers to punish the Will be done atGaylord’s.” 22: It, guilty parties. Remember this, then drive. ™ WHAT THEY ARF DOING. Personal.and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. ’ Tudge Niles is at Tahoe. Frank Aumer, the drover, went to the Bay. yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. A. Tam have returned from a visit to San Francisco, Jacob Naffziger and family are expected home from San Francisco next Sunday. John McBrown, and daughter, Miss Nellie, left yesterday morning for Sau Francisco. R. T. Pierce of Lundy, Mono county, isin town, He is the guest of W. H. Smith and family. Ex-Sheriff Tompkins, ° who has been dangerously illfor some time past, was much iniproved yesterday. T. F. Barton of San Jose Lodge is the mav who initiated the late President. Gairtield in the mysteries of Masonry, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Freeman_of “the bridge” and N. C. Tully. of Omega returned Wednesday night from the Bay. Ed. A, Tompkins and Geo. Lawrence, who left here ceveral months ago for Oregon, and made the trip by team, have returned, ‘Mc. Chas, Pavey, the popular traveling man’ who supplies the trade up this way way with coffee, tea, spices, etc., isin town. Major Wm. Downie, the veteran prospector, arrived at San. Francisco this week from Victoria, B. C., in which section he has some mining claims, H. Jennings, who has for two years past had charge of the Ruby drift mine at Forest City, has ac cepted the superintendency of a quicksilver mine in southern California and will leave for that section at once, > $200,000 a . Veur. Few people appreciate the enormous extent of the freighting business as carried on between this city and the gountry above,, This,being the northern terminus 6f tie * Narrow Guage Railroad, renders it the distributing point for a large section comprising the upper part of our own county, a portion of Yuba county, and most if not all of Sierra county. Scores of four, six and eight horse teams take the ’ freight that is brought here by railand deliver it to the points named, The railroad company makes its contracts direct with the consignees. Last year the company paid to teamsters hauling from this city the sum of $200,000, and this year will disburse nearly as much for the same purpose. Most of this business used to be done at Marysville, but the building of the Nevada county railroad and the attitude of Marysville on the miving question has resulted in the latter town losing nearly all of it, as it should, Low Grade Copper Ore. Quite a number of copper-bearing ledges extend through the lo wer part of Nevada county, and some day we expect to see them extensively and profitably mined, although so far the San Francisco Company is the only one that has declared any dividends, It ought to brace up the owners of these local claims-to know that the Calumet and Hecla copper mine, on the south side of Lake Superior, yields but four and one-half percent, of metal. The copper minés of Sweden are worked at a profit, notwithstanding the ore yields but one or one and one-half. per cent., and a little silver, while the Newfoundland copper mines, which are considered very valuable, yield (according to the return of sales at Swansea) only six and one-quarter per cent. Our’ copper prospectors would hardly take a second look, at even the best of the ores mentioned above. What they want are ores that show from thirty to sixty per cent. —_——_ + -—+e How to Help the Valley Towns. The Times says: The statistics showing the wonderful decrease in the yield of gold since the ungenerous and uncalled for war, waged by the grangers vs. the hydraulic miners—which means, to a great extent, against the production of gold from our ancient river channele—is sufficient reason why all litigation should cease, all injunctions be raised at once, and let the honest miners delve away in their mines and keep taking out the precious metal so long as there is any to be found, Then the granger can havea _ better market for his lowland production. The world at large will be benefitted by the increased supply of gold, prosperity will reign, the mining towns will again flourish. Sacramento, Marysville, Wheatland and other granger cities and towns will enjoy a better trade, and all the interests will be better subserved by having this useless litigation thrown out of the courts at once and forever. (SOULE AE a Rooms to Let. A suite of handsomely furnished rooms, together with the use of a piano. Alsoa nice bedroom. Hnquire at the residence of Mrs. C. T. Canfield on Broad street, a22-tf Wanted. A girl’to do housework. Enquire at this office. tf Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson . keeps on hand all kinds of. canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class tf . H: LJonnax, PReTACTING THE ame Guarding Against Anti-Mining Powder Fiends in the Sierras. Since the wanton destruction of the English Dam, the hydravlic mining companies have asa rule excercised the utmost vigilance in the protection of their remaining artificial reservoirs from a similar fate, All night long men armed with repeating rifles patrol the works, prep1red’ to send to their reckoning any property-wrecking powder-fiends who may try to emulate the deed of the dastardly wretches who did such effective work a few weeks ago, Personal courage, skill with: firearms and cool-headedness are qualifications required in the sentries, and most admirably do they fill the bill so far as wecanlearn. During a recent visit to the upper country we had an excellent opportunity to observe the precautions taken. At Bowman’s Dam, for instance, the watchman is Bob Hamilton, a man who knows no such word as fear and who is an unerring shot with the rifle and pistol. From dusk to dawn he maintains his lonely vigil in the solitudes of the mountain fastnesses, keeping a vigilant look-out for suspicious or unknown characters and , warning them, off when they haunt forbidden localities. { . enn ee Cotonet John H. George, the big New Hampshire barrister, tells a good story on himself, according to Judge Johnson, Meetinganold acquaintance whom he had known in his youth, the old fellow congratulated the gallant colonel on his youthful appearance and the surprising way in which he held his own. ‘‘How is it that you’ve managed to, keep'so fresh and good-looking all these years?” quoth he. ‘‘Well,” said George, “Pt tell you. I’ve always drank new rum and voted the Democrati¢ ticket.” ‘‘Oh, yes,” said the old man, ‘‘I see how it is; one pizen neutralizes the other.” TET ERIN SS RG A Just Received An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which will be sold at low prices, C. A, Barret, 46 Broad St. Attention Scholars. — A scholar’s calendar companion, ruler and lead pencil, given away to every purchaser, of school books at Brand Brothers. al8-Jw. Go to the Beehive for choice family groceries, jy19-2w see —_ Blackmailers Abroad. The Placer County Argus says: ‘. Just at this time, when everything seems propitious for a revival of quartz mining that would tend to make the town of Auburn a rival of ‘Grass Valley and Nevada City in the extent and importance of the industry, we find the same class of men, who a few years since destroyed the confidence of capital in our mines by the most despicable means, conspiring and working by contemptible underhand methods to accomplish the same object again, and thus drive capital from investing in and developing our mines, No language we could yse would, be expressive enough to show our contempt for the scoundrelly action of these snaky curs, We warn our mine owners against their machinations and say to those who would invest in, and develop with their capital, our mines, that those men who, dog-in-the-mangerlike, decry the existence of any value to our mines, have no-standing as honorable men in our community and their statements are proven maliciously falee when tested by honest investigations, nes BUTEL AKRIVALS, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —_o— STANLEY A. EDDY.... reese Proprietor. Aug. 22, 1883. J. Peck, Eureka, J. Keller, do C. Hill, do C. Shurtleff, do Wm. Wilbourn, Downieville. Mrs. Mason, do Miss Gilbert, Sweetland. A.C. Humbert, Marguerite, G. Schumacher, Bloomfield, H. Spooner, San Francisco, Geo. Burdwell, do MargariBelandes, do Josephine Cabalete, do Maria Sanhes, do Roberta Estebau, do C. Barrett, City. Geo. Jacobs, do T. Daniels, do Wm. Talbot, do B. Pioletti, do G. Guenza, do W. Penders, do ~ R, Neville, French Corral. T, Mooney, Empire Ranch. W. Edwards & w, Bridge, W. Pryde, Virginia City, J. Martin, Deer Creek. W. McQuarrie, Westminster, L. Lord, do Pi Shingle, Scott’s Flat, Union Hotel,. RECTOR BROS......Proprietor, Aug. 22, 1883. A. M. Allen, City. N. Douglas, do J. E. Carr, do: Mrs, Nelson,.Central House, J. Freeman, Washington, T. Maloney & 8, do Plano Taning. C. Phelps, Philadelphia. Chas, Aull, San Francisco, Mrs. Hill, do F. Freeman & w, do J. Robinson, New Castle. M. O'Farrell, Chico, G. Lawrence, Oregon, T. B. Gray, Virginia City. Mrs. Roberts, San Jose. N. Tulley, Stockton, Nummer Goods Ela~x-e ‘Loizem. Eee eS . 0 H, L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr, Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. “Leave orders at Brand & Bro,’s store, tf ‘a We have had a good Spring and Summer Trade. We ae. count for it by living up to the motto : Food Goods,! Latest Styies . Lowest Prices . wae And Everything as Represented, ssl We have placed mpon our Tables a Large number of Ladies aud Children’s Summer Hats, varying i price from 50 cents to $2.50, which we will sell at the Tniform price of aS Cemte Ladies Underwear fora Trifle more ~ thanthe cost of the material LOOK AT fHIS : Ladies’ Chemise, T-ucked and Rmbrcidersd 50 ets. Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, 80 cents. Ladies’ Drawers, Picked and Eobrcidarcd. 50. Misses do. do do 5Oe. Children’s: do do do 256. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, White Sacques reduced from §2.50 to $1.75. Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, Hereafter we shall make,a specialty of Bustles and Corsets. Now-in stock a variety of “Latest pe Bustles from 50 cents to $3.50. The most complete assortment of Corset in, this city, ranging in price from 40 conts to $3.50. Mis, Lester & Crawford grocery ‘store, jy19-2w Jer the Union, Hote Main 8 Net tity J. Barecine ie oo : = 1 — 36. STOLE. ee ——~ +. 3% er We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment hey OF ladies and Children’s Etats. lace Bonnets,: nace Erats, F'eathers, _ Flowers. Ribbons, Ruchings, ie 1 LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, aa Towels, Toweling, TableLinen, Muslin, Gingham, Calico, A Hosiery, Flannels. 1 IN DRESS GoondDs : CASHMERES, BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI,’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Wii Will Be Sold At The Lowest Possible Price ce TOR (Som BEARNEHARD ck SELALLENBERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE......BROAD STREET, Nevada City. ( eee J. E. CARR, iT. H. CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to ©. Ex. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THE. PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine afi Commercial Streets.... -+ NEVADA CITY 0 A COMPLETE STOCK OF Deus and Medicines And everything else usually found in a fist -class Drue Stor -—— 0 ———— WE ALSOJCARRY'A FULLJLINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES; A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, atrd other Cutlery ———0 Etc ..&& Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P. H ". Baxperw ~Veit'ex erienced Druggist} = =. OH! SAY, ze CAN YOUS TELL ME WHERE 1S E. ROSENTHAL S, Commercial’ Street, . THE Cheapest PLACE Opposite Transcript Block WHO IS SELLING HIS STOCK_OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO & CIGARETTES CHEAPER TIAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEVADA CITY. ———— FRUITS, Fresh and Good, eall at mv Store. If yon want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW WARE, or Yankee Notions Generally, do not fail to. call on E. ROSENTHAL, eon ~ hs « OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, ;COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVAPA§CITY, If you want. CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Tropieal and California ~~ PERFUMERY AND ‘TOILET ARTICLES . oe Wt aE ~ ee