July 4, 1884 (4 pages)

. the Repablic, Its march to power, BROWN & CALKINS. ee ee FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1884, THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. _ Sentiment after all gives force and direction to Fact. (The American nes survived its birth a hundred and eight _ years, and to-day it stands the: momentous and inspiring fact of modern history. Thesentiment, however, which underlies this fact—the sentiment of gratitude to the honest forefathers of the Republic and of patriotic devotion to the cause to which they consecrated their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors—is the living and guiding principle ot our political fabric. So long as the heirs to the heritage of "76 are trne to their country and its institations, ’ there will be no cause to despair of greatness and glory among the nations of the earth has been one of unexampled speed and splendor. Its flag to-day throws its protecting folds over a population of more than 60,000,000 of people, the inhabitants of a territorialarea of mighty proportions, At-peace with all the world, ' enjoying the blessings of liberty. regulated by law, cultivating the arte ef peace, building up » great inland and foreign commerce, expanding intellectually ander the benign influence of a free educational system to maintain which costs more every _ year than our entire annual bullion product, allowing free play for the religious emotions of its people, be@ause in matters of conscience we believe there should be no trestraivt save that which is necessary for the preservation of social order; recognizing all these factors, we find that the conditions of the material, ‘mental and moral growth of the people of the United States of America “are more favorable than those of any other people. Well may the nativeborn citizen, in the conscious enjoyment of his untitled soverignity, take off his hat this morning and salute the flag of his fatherland. Well may the foreign-born citizen thank his stare that his home is upon a soil thus favored by fortune, and that his allegionce has been transferred to a Government whose exalted mission it is to foster free institutions and to jealously maintain the rights of man as man, This day, so pregnant with precious memories, 1s one that should call up reflections like these in the mind of every American, vo matter from what stock he springé, for we use the term in that sense which is broad enough to cove: both native and foreign born. Ou a day like this there is no room for a ” divided allegiance. —— EE MARRIED. At Springfield, Ohio, June 12, 1884, by Rev. A. ilkinson, John Toland, of tha: lace, and Mrs Harsh A. Harrigan, of Neva—— BORN. At Grass Valley, Jul 1884, to L. D. Voice and wife, : Sacks. . TEACHERS, ATTENTION ! URTHER APPLICATIONS WILL BE received from teachers until 10 o'clock, 4. M., JULY 26th, 1854, vo fill the position» of teacher in, the Nevada a Schovi ond fhe Selffy Flat School. ary of teacher of):High' School $110 and of Selby Fla. $45 per month. Address, GEO. E. ROBINSON, dys District Clerk. __ NEVADA THEATRE. ONE NIGHT “ONLY. Wednesday, July 9, 1884. The Comedy Event of the Season. _ Whiteley’s Original — HIDDEN BAND COMPANY, _ Under the management of Harry M. Clark, N_AN ENTIRELY NEW and ORIGINAL Sng aomeryrpe a — E. D. E, an Soum'# Great New York ‘‘Ledger” Story, entitled “The Hidden Hand.” duit _ &TheCharming and Handsome Comedienne, FANNIE FRANCIS, Especially engaged as “Archie the Newsboy’ and *‘Capitola.” F The Only Recognized Standard Com in America ever organized for <aedinos ont + asarndt gna og hed this Greatest of al Comedy Dramas. ; A Buperd Dramatic Com ! Magnifiseats on sale at ined a 1776. "1984. po Fourth of July’ Gqrand National . Celebration —OF THE— Oa . it = ANNIVERSARY a —or— American Independence —jIN— NEVADA CITY. Officers of the Day. President of the Day.—J. M. Walling. Vice Presidents—Jobn T. Morgan, W. D. Long. John Hussey, A. Walrath, J. W. Sprague, John Duonicliff, Jacob Naffziger, J. E. Carr, and D, T. Huayhes, of Nevada City; Wm. George, A. J. Ridge, and Edward Coleman, of Grass Valley. Orator—Rev. J, Sims. Chaplain—Rev. W. B. Priddy. Poetess—Miss Florence Byrne of Grass Valley. Reader—B, N. Shoecraft. L. M. Saketortb, Grand Marshal, will be assisted by the following corps of Aids : G, von Schmittburg, Dr. S: M. Harrie, W G. Richards, C. M,. Price. The Assistant Marshals will be E. J. Rector and J. M Hussey. The Mafsbal’s sash will be scarlet, the Aids’ white and blue, the Assistant Marshals’, red, white ind blue, : Prof. E. Muller—Director of . Vocal Exercises. Exercises of the Day. Federal Salute at sunrise and at 10 o’clock A. M. Procession will form at 10 o’clock A. M, on Broad street, corner Pine. Order of Procession. 1. Grand Marshal, Aids and Assistant Marshals. 2. Govne's Cornet Band, 18 musicians; Phil Goyne, leader. 3. Company C, First Artillery Regiment, N. G. C., Capt. J. A Rapp commanding. 4. Neva Degree Camp, No. 6,, I. 0.0. F., G. A. Gray commanding. 5. Mountain Division No 16, U. R. of K. H., H. V. Reardan commanding. 6. Mexican Veterans, Geo. Carson, Sr , President. Hurst Chief Engineer; Nevada Hose Co. No. 1, A. H. Walrath Foreman; Pennsylvania Engine Co, No. 2, John Blassuf Fireman. 8. Car of Liberty with eseort. 9. Carriages containing Officers of the Day. 10. Civic Societies, Z ll. Trades, ae Order of March. Down Broad street to the Plaza; up Maun street to Commercial ; up Commercial to Pine ; up Pine to Broad; up Broad to East and West Broad streets ; countermarch down Broad to Pine ; down Pine to Commercial; lown. Commercial and Main to the Plaza ; up Broad to the Theatre and iisband, Exercises at the Theatre. 1, Introduction by the President of tne Day, J. M. Walling. 2. Music by the Band. °3, Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. B. Priddy. ** To Thee, O Coun4. Chorus, rv,” 5. Reading of the Declaration of {adependence, ‘by B. N. Shoecraft. So!o and Chorus, ‘‘Tne Fiag of he Free,” 6. Poem, by Miss Plorence Byrne of Grass Valley. . Chorus, “The Star Spangled Banver,” 8. Oration, by Rev. J. Sims, ~9.-~" Music by ‘the Band. ~ 10. Benediction. BALLOON ASCENSION in the AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Grandest Display of #2 FIREWORKS ever seen in this city. The Festivities of the day will slose with a Grand Ball at Hunt’s PATRONIZE FOURTH OF JULY . CHURCH AND CONGREGATION will have 7. Nevada Fire Department, Joo. ~~ LADIES ON THE HE LADIES OF THE METHODIST Luneh and Refreshments IN THE B. H. MILLER, Wheat “ eS op ne jag . ae -1¢, “ fo Building Adjoining City Hall, The Pioneer Dealer, has positively concluded to oe bf dee 190 Dine pe esses immediately close out his business in Nevada City, eee k Barley 100 Ibs, 1 35 JULY 4th, 1884, and remove to another locality. In pursuance of Miadlines 100 ibe..150 ; aes this determination, he will dispose of his entire}, ‘On the. 125 A-Good Lanch, stock of : : Crashed Sugar 9 Ibs 1.00 Berries ~ Cream, : oa “i { Granulated“ 91-2 1 00 Ice Cream, (. th (re . f h Good . {S ( Brown “ 101-2 ‘ 100 "Soma, [loin Gents Furshing Gon, Hay Yh [more t018 . 100 “ “ foie Aceotiet invitation is exBoots, Shoes, Trunks, are Beans 28 * 100 REMEMBER THE PLACE: And everything else to be found in a first-class store . pomstoes ees ct Adjoining City Hall, Broad St. of this kind, Green Corn 7 “..1 00 HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ! Green Peas 7 “..1 00 ave AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! String Beans. 7 “..1 00 TWO HOUSES AND LOTS, : Oysters _eieseerere 1¢o MTonno Sfneen, “Both paces nave 2 ee ee Cholee ot of Fruit Tres, _. Chhere is No Exrumbpug® sisSardines 6 iscesek OO and there is good supply of water on the} = : : : ; Premises, Theproperty ~ ". About This, as he has made arrangements to leave . Jelly pas 7” betes eons oie Pea Nevada City. He thanks his patrons for their} Deviled Ham 4 Fea 1 00 “me és bakes ee a past trade, and hopes to havea continuance of the ca Beef ee ; a W. J. BRITLAND’S. same during the short time he remains here. ‘Cute * pas na COUNCIL CHAMBER. Country orders filled as well as though the purColles, S15 Gans 0c0s<s:s 50 HE COZIEST, HEATEST AND MOST chaser was in the store. Chocolate, 4 papers . .1 00 POPULAK RESOKT FOR GENTLEF 2 MEN IN N&VADA CITY. He will also sell cheap for cash his Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 T6466 Ih be ae 1 25 Everything New! The Whole Establishment Renovated Throughout. The Best Liquors and Cigars . ' DISPENSED TO PATRONS. Sacramento Beer, from the Columbus Brewery, ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT. CHARLES CLARE, One of the best barkeepers in the State, will be found at the Council Chamber. He mixcs fancy drinks in all the latest styles. A FINE RECEPTION RUOM, vith entrance on Pine Street. pny see the fine style in which we are fixed up. CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, 4 BECKMAN’S OLD STAND.) NEVADA ITY CAL . : Selling Out ! whit Clothing Store. ty first-class manner. ed with fruit trees, and the house has all the modern conveniences. PUBLIC AUCTION! ee PUBLIC AUCTION ! Will be held on the premises, 53" EVERY SATURDAY. EVENING, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereafter till further netice. This sale will continue till the whole stock is disposed of. . To any one desiring to purchase -the entire stock, a very liberal discount will be made. K. CASPER, Proprietor. Beaitifal Homestead It is one of the handso n Nevada City. The All persons having claims against me are requested to present the same immediately. . Those indebted to me are invited to call at once and settle. B. H. MILLER, Odd Having concluded to RETIRE FROM BUSINESS In Nevada city on or before January 1st, 1885, I therefore offer to the public at lower prices than were ever before known here, the entire stock of ~ MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING, ~ Consisting of first-class Broadcloth, Cassimere and Pique Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, and everything that is usually to be found in a first-class * _— §@ REMEMBER “<3 TAM CLOSING OUT! NO HOMBUG . InProof of this Assertion, I WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID. &= Now is the golden opportunity (it may never occur again in your experience) to buy goods at your own prices. dollar saved isa dollarearned, and you can save a great many dollars by trading at Casper’s. The house is large and built in Gone <“wey UWL —_——9 ——_——— ENUINE Closing Out Sk For Cash . on East Broad. Street. mest residence properties spacious lot is well stockFellows’ Block, Nevada City. Selling Out!! CASS ae nee A cA S$ xX. And evervthing In WOLF —FOR— Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for.... 1 00 Candles per box... 1 75 Butter per roll ... 50 Eggs per dozen... 30c Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.. 1 00 Syrup per gallon, .. 15 Syrup 5 gallon keg,. 300 Codfish per Ib,.-. .-.7 else in propor WILLIAM WOLF” GRAND UNIFORM Fourth of July Ball ! A Hunt's Hall Nevada City, Friday Evening, July 4, 1884, —BY— The Nevada Light Guard, . Nevada Hose Co. No. 1, —AND— Penusylvania Engine Co. No. 2. or ‘Muste by Goyne’s Fall Band. Lemonade will be served to all Dancers free of charge. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Nevada Light Guard. 8. L. Rogers, F. Smith, Howard Douglass, Allen Clancey, J.C. Rich and Dan. Getchell, Nevada Hose Co. No, 1. A. R. Lord, J. E. Isaac, L. M. Sukeforth, R. D. Carter. A. H. Walrath. : Pennsylvania Engine Co., No. 2. ~ John Bacigalupi, John Blasauf, L. Seibert, Frank Eilerman, W.C. Groves, J. B. Gray. Committee on Printing. -4. BR. Lord, Frank Eilerman, . S.L. Rogers. ‘ Dan. L. M. Sukeforth John Hurst J. G. Hartwell. Allen Clancy, Jas. Grimes, A. H. Walrath, 3.B.Gray, RD. Carter, E. C. Woolf. & er Another Grand T . Hook . a gh ne —-—AT THE—— ee () Fe iiyumen Dros. JUST LOOK AT THE PRICES: 5 pair genuine Shaker Socks (Former price $1 25.) Boys’ Suits $2, $2 50, and $3 ¥ (Former Prices $4 50, $5 and $6 50.) $6 50, $7, $8 and $9 ” (Former prices, $12, $15, $18 and $20.) BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, SATCHELS And all other Goods in Proportion. Men’s Suits There is no humbug in this sale, as all of the above goods are marked in plain figures at our Store, We propose to make this the most interesting sale of goods in our line that has ever been placed before the -people. BE SURE TO CALL AND SEE US. “Wholesale Houses : 120 Chambers St., New York. 36 Merchant St., Honolulu. 216 and 218 California St., San Francisco. Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City, Great Slaughter of Goods RON” js G@. BE. BRAND c BROTHER. See List of Prices : Boxes of Paper, former price 25c, now 12 I-2c. Boxes of Paper, former price 50c, now 25c. Note Paper, best quality, former price 25 per quire, now 12 I-2¢. Envelopes, best quality, former price 25c per pack-, age, NOW 10C¢. Scrap Books, great variety, old price $1.75. now $1. do fe) do 60c, now 40c. Ladies Purses, former price $2, now $1.2 S) Ladies Hand Satchels, former price $1.75, now $1. Rodger Bros. Teaspoons, old price $2.75, now $2: do do do $4.50 now $3.50. Castors, triple plate, old price $4.50,, now $3.25. Clocks, do do $2.50, now. $1.50. do do do $7.50, now $5. Bird Cages, former price $1.25, now 75C. Pictures, former price $2.50, now $1.25. The above list is a fair sample of the reductions made in prices in all ~~ departments. We have réduced everything in the same proporGo with the crowd to BRAND BROS. Try Me and See! — At My Two Stores in Transcript Bloc. —o—I claim that I do sell articles in my line from S 50 TO 100 PER CENT CHEAPERThan any other dealer in Nevada county, Try me. i, 0 or second hand, Lamps, the prettiest to be had in necessary in every family, mle in Prices . MAMMOTH GLOTHING HOUSE . 50c Boss of the Road Overalls ie Overalls, good article, 40c Men’s Blue Checked Blouses, 35¢ Men’s Cotton Shirts 30¢ Men’s Summer Coats, 25, 50 & 75¢ (Former value, $1, $1 25, and $1 50.) Calico Hats -'15 and 20¢ Calico caps, 6 for 2 5c Silk Caps : 25c ‘ (Good value for $1.) Nice Calico Shirts (new) 50¢ _If you want Furniture, Household, Goods, new the State, Glassware, and hundreds of other articles’ To it be join ii no pa office Le ers, h periot Hydr Wast closu TH formii which here ¢ celled AY conts the C nade . place J.d was d day b condi once, RE the p Chur porar TH tion” next from H. . pectec viait, . for av Un Idaho share, Wi land, perio. Th gala < throu day is zation bers « city 3 a pub anda ving. The 6810, Marti ap VE Clem Dani Fu

. the Repablic, Its march to power, BROWN & CALKINS. ee ee FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1884, THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. _ Sentiment after all gives force and direction to Fact. (The American nes survived its birth a hundred and eight _ years, and to-day it stands the: momentous and inspiring fact of modern history. Thesentiment, however, which underlies this fact—the sentiment of gratitude to the honest forefathers of the Republic and of patriotic devotion to the cause to which they consecrated their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors—is the living and guiding principle ot our political fabric. So long as the heirs to the heritage of "76 are trne to their country and its institations, ’ there will be no cause to despair of greatness and glory among the nations of the earth has been one of unexampled speed and splendor. Its flag to-day throws its protecting folds over a population of more than 60,000,000 of people, the inhabitants of a territorialarea of mighty proportions, At-peace with all the world, ' enjoying the blessings of liberty. regulated by law, cultivating the arte ef peace, building up » great inland and foreign commerce, expanding intellectually ander the benign influence of a free educational system to maintain which costs more every _ year than our entire annual bullion product, allowing free play for the religious emotions of its people, be@ause in matters of conscience we believe there should be no trestraivt save that which is necessary for the preservation of social order; recognizing all these factors, we find that the conditions of the material, ‘mental and moral growth of the people of the United States of America “are more favorable than those of any other people. Well may the nativeborn citizen, in the conscious enjoyment of his untitled soverignity, take off his hat this morning and salute the flag of his fatherland. Well may the foreign-born citizen thank his stare that his home is upon a soil thus favored by fortune, and that his allegionce has been transferred to a Government whose exalted mission it is to foster free institutions and to jealously maintain the rights of man as man, This day, so pregnant with precious memories, 1s one that should call up reflections like these in the mind of every American, vo matter from what stock he springé, for we use the term in that sense which is broad enough to cove: both native and foreign born. Ou a day like this there is no room for a ” divided allegiance. —— EE MARRIED. At Springfield, Ohio, June 12, 1884, by Rev. A. ilkinson, John Toland, of tha: lace, and Mrs Harsh A. Harrigan, of Neva—— BORN. At Grass Valley, Jul 1884, to L. D. Voice and wife, : Sacks. . TEACHERS, ATTENTION ! URTHER APPLICATIONS WILL BE received from teachers until 10 o'clock, 4. M., JULY 26th, 1854, vo fill the position» of teacher in, the Nevada a Schovi ond fhe Selffy Flat School. ary of teacher of):High' School $110 and of Selby Fla. $45 per month. Address, GEO. E. ROBINSON, dys District Clerk. __ NEVADA THEATRE. ONE NIGHT “ONLY. Wednesday, July 9, 1884. The Comedy Event of the Season. _ Whiteley’s Original — HIDDEN BAND COMPANY, _ Under the management of Harry M. Clark, N_AN ENTIRELY NEW and ORIGINAL Sng aomeryrpe a — E. D. E, an Soum'# Great New York ‘‘Ledger” Story, entitled “The Hidden Hand.” duit _ &TheCharming and Handsome Comedienne, FANNIE FRANCIS, Especially engaged as “Archie the Newsboy’ and *‘Capitola.” F The Only Recognized Standard Com in America ever organized for <aedinos ont + asarndt gna og hed this Greatest of al Comedy Dramas. ; A Buperd Dramatic Com ! Magnifiseats on sale at ined a 1776. "1984. po Fourth of July’ Gqrand National . Celebration —OF THE— Oa . it = ANNIVERSARY a —or— American Independence —jIN— NEVADA CITY. Officers of the Day. President of the Day.—J. M. Walling. Vice Presidents—Jobn T. Morgan, W. D. Long. John Hussey, A. Walrath, J. W. Sprague, John Duonicliff, Jacob Naffziger, J. E. Carr, and D, T. Huayhes, of Nevada City; Wm. George, A. J. Ridge, and Edward Coleman, of Grass Valley. Orator—Rev. J, Sims. Chaplain—Rev. W. B. Priddy. Poetess—Miss Florence Byrne of Grass Valley. Reader—B, N. Shoecraft. L. M. Saketortb, Grand Marshal, will be assisted by the following corps of Aids : G, von Schmittburg, Dr. S: M. Harrie, W G. Richards, C. M,. Price. The Assistant Marshals will be E. J. Rector and J. M Hussey. The Mafsbal’s sash will be scarlet, the Aids’ white and blue, the Assistant Marshals’, red, white ind blue, : Prof. E. Muller—Director of . Vocal Exercises. Exercises of the Day. Federal Salute at sunrise and at 10 o’clock A. M. Procession will form at 10 o’clock A. M, on Broad street, corner Pine. Order of Procession. 1. Grand Marshal, Aids and Assistant Marshals. 2. Govne's Cornet Band, 18 musicians; Phil Goyne, leader. 3. Company C, First Artillery Regiment, N. G. C., Capt. J. A Rapp commanding. 4. Neva Degree Camp, No. 6,, I. 0.0. F., G. A. Gray commanding. 5. Mountain Division No 16, U. R. of K. H., H. V. Reardan commanding. 6. Mexican Veterans, Geo. Carson, Sr , President. Hurst Chief Engineer; Nevada Hose Co. No. 1, A. H. Walrath Foreman; Pennsylvania Engine Co, No. 2, John Blassuf Fireman. 8. Car of Liberty with eseort. 9. Carriages containing Officers of the Day. 10. Civic Societies, Z ll. Trades, ae Order of March. Down Broad street to the Plaza; up Maun street to Commercial ; up Commercial to Pine ; up Pine to Broad; up Broad to East and West Broad streets ; countermarch down Broad to Pine ; down Pine to Commercial; lown. Commercial and Main to the Plaza ; up Broad to the Theatre and iisband, Exercises at the Theatre. 1, Introduction by the President of tne Day, J. M. Walling. 2. Music by the Band. °3, Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. B. Priddy. ** To Thee, O Coun4. Chorus, rv,” 5. Reading of the Declaration of {adependence, ‘by B. N. Shoecraft. So!o and Chorus, ‘‘Tne Fiag of he Free,” 6. Poem, by Miss Plorence Byrne of Grass Valley. . Chorus, “The Star Spangled Banver,” 8. Oration, by Rev. J. Sims, ~9.-~" Music by ‘the Band. ~ 10. Benediction. BALLOON ASCENSION in the AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Grandest Display of #2 FIREWORKS ever seen in this city. The Festivities of the day will slose with a Grand Ball at Hunt’s PATRONIZE FOURTH OF JULY . CHURCH AND CONGREGATION will have 7. Nevada Fire Department, Joo. ~~ LADIES ON THE HE LADIES OF THE METHODIST Luneh and Refreshments IN THE B. H. MILLER, Wheat “ eS op ne jag . ae -1¢, “ fo Building Adjoining City Hall, The Pioneer Dealer, has positively concluded to oe bf dee 190 Dine pe esses immediately close out his business in Nevada City, eee k Barley 100 Ibs, 1 35 JULY 4th, 1884, and remove to another locality. In pursuance of Miadlines 100 ibe...150 ; aes this determination, he will dispose of his entire}, ‘On the. 125 A-Good Lanch, stock of : : Crashed Sugar 9 Ibs 1.00 Berries ~ Cream, : oa “i { Granulated“ 91-2 1 00 Ice Cream, (. th (re . f h Good . {S ( Brown “ 101-2 ‘ 100 "Soma, [loin Gents Furshing Gon, Hay Yh [more t018 . 100 “ “ foie Aceotiet invitation is exBoots, Shoes, Trunks, are Beans 28 * 100 REMEMBER THE PLACE: And everything else to be found in a first-class store . pomstoes ees ct Adjoining City Hall, Broad St. of this kind, Green Corn 7 “...1 00 HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ! Green Peas 7 “...1 00 ave AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! String Beans. 7 “...1 00 TWO HOUSES AND LOTS, : Oysters _eieseerere 1¢o MTonno Sfneen, “Both paces nave 2 ee ee Cholee ot of Fruit Tres, _. Chhere is No Exrumbpug® sisSardines 6 iscesek OO and there is good supply of water on the} = : : : ; Premises, Theproperty ~ ". About This, as he has made arrangements to leave . Jelly pas 7” betes eons oie Pea Nevada City. He thanks his patrons for their} Deviled Ham 4 Fea 1 00 “me és bakes ee a past trade, and hopes to havea continuance of the ca Beef ee ; a W. J. BRITLAND’S. same during the short time he remains here. ‘Cute * pas na COUNCIL CHAMBER. Country orders filled as well as though the purColles, S15 Gans 0c0s<s:s 50 HE COZIEST, HEATEST AND MOST chaser was in the store. Chocolate, 4 papers .. .1 00 POPULAK RESOKT FOR GENTLEF 2 MEN IN N&VADA CITY. He will also sell cheap for cash his Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 T6466 Ih be ae 1 25 Everything New! The Whole Establishment Renovated Throughout. The Best Liquors and Cigars . ' DISPENSED TO PATRONS. Sacramento Beer, from the Columbus Brewery, ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT. CHARLES CLARE, One of the best barkeepers in the State, will be found at the Council Chamber. He mixcs fancy drinks in all the latest styles. A FINE RECEPTION RUOM, vith entrance on Pine Street. pny see the fine style in which we are fixed up. CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, 4 BECKMAN’S OLD STAND.) NEVADA ITY CAL . : Selling Out ! whit Clothing Store. ty

first-class manner. ed with fruit trees, and the house has all the modern conveniences. PUBLIC AUCTION! ee PUBLIC AUCTION ! Will be held on the premises, 53" EVERY SATURDAY. EVENING, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereafter till further netice. This sale will continue till the whole stock is disposed of. . To any one desiring to purchase -the entire stock, a very liberal discount will be made. K. CASPER, Proprietor. Beaitifal Homestead It is one of the handso n Nevada City. The All persons having claims against me are requested to present the same immediately. . Those indebted to me are invited to call at once and settle. B. H. MILLER, Odd Having concluded to RETIRE FROM BUSINESS In Nevada city on or before January 1st, 1885, I therefore offer to the public at lower prices than were ever before known here, the entire stock of ~ MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING, ~ Consisting of first-class Broadcloth, Cassimere and Pique Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, and everything that is usually to be found in a first-class * _— §@ REMEMBER “<3 TAM CLOSING OUT! NO HOMBUG . InProof of this Assertion, I WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID. &= Now is the golden opportunity (it may never occur again in your experience) to buy goods at your own prices. dollar saved isa dollarearned, and you can save a great many dollars by trading at Casper’s. The house is large and built in Gone <“wey UWL —_——9 ——_——— ENUINE Closing Out Sk For Cash . on East Broad. Street. mest residence properties spacious lot is well stockFellows’ Block, Nevada City. Selling Out!! CASS ae nee A cA S$ xX. And evervthing In WOLF —FOR— Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for....... 1 00 Candles per box...... 1 75 Butter per roll ...... 50 Eggs per dozen..... 30c Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.... 1 00 Syrup per gallon, .... 15 Syrup 5 gallon keg,.. 300 Codfish per Ib,.-.. .-.7 else in propor WILLIAM WOLF” GRAND UNIFORM Fourth of July Ball ! A Hunt's Hall Nevada City, Friday Evening, July 4, 1884, —BY— The Nevada Light Guard, . Nevada Hose Co. No. 1, —AND— Penusylvania Engine Co. No. 2. or ‘Muste by Goyne’s Fall Band. Lemonade will be served to all Dancers free of charge. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Nevada Light Guard. 8. L. Rogers, F. Smith, Howard Douglass, Allen Clancey, J.C. Rich and Dan. Getchell, Nevada Hose Co. No, 1. A. R. Lord, J. E. Isaac, L. M. Sukeforth, R. D. Carter. A. H. Walrath. : Pennsylvania Engine Co., No. 2. ~ John Bacigalupi, John Blasauf, L. Seibert, Frank Eilerman, W.C. Groves, J. B. Gray. Committee on Printing. -4. BR. Lord, Frank Eilerman, . S.L. Rogers. ‘ Dan. L. M. Sukeforth John Hurst J. G. Hartwell. Allen Clancy, Jas. Grimes, A. H. Walrath, 3.B.Gray, RD. Carter, E. C. Woolf. & er Another Grand T . Hook . a gh ne —-—AT THE—— ee () Fe iiyumen Dros. JUST LOOK AT THE PRICES: 5 pair genuine Shaker Socks (Former price $1 25.) Boys’ Suits $2, $2 50, and $3 ¥ (Former Prices $4 50, $5 and $6 50.) $6 50, $7, $8 and $9 ” (Former prices, $12, $15, $18 and $20.) BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, SATCHELS And all other Goods in Proportion. Men’s Suits There is no humbug in this sale, as all of the above goods are marked in plain figures at our Store, We propose to make this the most interesting sale of goods in our line that has ever been placed before the -people. BE SURE TO CALL AND SEE US. “Wholesale Houses : 120 Chambers St., New York. 36 Merchant St., Honolulu. 216 and 218 California St., San Francisco. Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City, Great Slaughter of Goods RON” js G@. BE. BRAND c BROTHER. See List of Prices : Boxes of Paper, former price 25c, now 12 I-2c. Boxes of Paper, former price 50c, now 25c. Note Paper, best quality, former price 25 per quire, now 12 I-2¢. Envelopes, best quality, former price 25c per pack-, age, NOW 10C¢. Scrap Books, great variety, old price $1.75. now $1. do fe) do 60c, now 40c. Ladies Purses, former price $2, now $1.2 S) Ladies Hand Satchels, former price $1.75, now $1. Rodger Bros. Teaspoons, old price $2.75, now $2: do do do $4.50 now $3.50. Castors, triple plate, old price $4.50,, now $3.25. Clocks, do do $2.50, now. $1.50. do do do $7.50, now $5. Bird Cages, former price $1.25, now 75C. Pictures, former price $2.50, now $1.25. The above list is a fair sample of the reductions made in prices in all ~~ departments. We have réduced everything in the same proporGo with the crowd to BRAND BROS. Try Me and See! — At My Two Stores in Transcript Bloc. —o—I claim that I do sell articles in my line from S 50 TO 100 PER CENT CHEAPERThan any other dealer in Nevada county, Try me. i, 0 or second hand, Lamps, the prettiest to be had in necessary in every family, mle in Prices . MAMMOTH GLOTHING HOUSE . 50c Boss of the Road Overalls ie Overalls, good article, 40c Men’s Blue Checked Blouses, 35¢ Men’s Cotton Shirts 30¢ Men’s Summer Coats, 25, 50 & 75¢ (Former value, $1, $1 25, and $1 50.) Calico Hats -'15 and 20¢ Calico caps, 6 for 2 5c Silk Caps : 25c ‘ (Good value for $1.) Nice Calico Shirts (new) 50¢ _If you want Furniture, Household, Goods, new the State, Glassware, and hundreds of other articles’ To it be join ii no pa office Le ers, h periot Hydr Wast closu TH formii which here ¢ celled AY conts the C nade . place J.d was d day b condi once, RE the p Chur porar TH tion” next from H. . pectec viait, . for av Un Idaho share, Wi land, perio. 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