Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
June 27, 1883 (4 pages)

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

ITY,
riz
ES
lass
ttc.
eq
and
i, the hat from his head before a shot
/
/
I
<a.
nara's bullets going through his hat
rather. unreasonable when it
’ kind of a marksman,
. SAmission to the house of Henry
Richards on Gold Flat'by prying open . ,
Monday, July 9th. A special Com_. prepared to supply ‘‘Kdwards’ Tour. that. useful and interesting work.
_.,. by eallling at Guild’s Auction tooms,
y rt ‘3 Ay ‘ é > A
Dr. ‘Wau Kee was taken to Stock
Rev. E. Jacka’s sermon in in type,
bat we cannot make room for it till
ing in Judge Blakey's courtroom at
8'o’clock to-night,
The picnic at Ismert’s Grove. next
Sanday will be the biggest event of
The Pennsylvania Consolidated
Mining Company of Nevada ty
has levied an assessment of one cent
a share delinquent July 20th.
P. J. Halk has been appointed
Superintendent of the meat market
heretofore conducted “by (J, _F.
Smith, He will pay all bills and réploy of J. H. Wentworth started ap
street with four harnéssed horses
that had the singletrees swinging at
their heels. He was riding one of
the wheel-horses, when they all started to run and went tearing up Sacramento street at a 2:40 gait, As
they disappeared over the brow of
the hill the young man was still
“‘allitary Matters. ~—
The Board of Officers of the First
Artillery Regitnent met at Sacramento Saturday evening and discuss. ed ways and means to carry on the
arranged for, It was resolved:unan/
imously to go into camp if the né
sary funds can be raised. It is» ¢xpected that the officars of the .
adeand. regiment will -assist/ the
companies in subscribing a. “a i
amount. ’
The Record-Union says:/ Orders
have been ‘issued. from the headquarters of the Fourth
rade on the Fourth.
Lawre Case Postponed.
The inary examination of
Joe Lawrence, which was to have takth, has been postpone.) till
Saturday afternoon. H.
pardan will appear as attorney
for defendant.
Lawrence’s story about one of Veis remembered that. Lawrence lost
was fired at all. Venard is not that
Bargiars Foiled.
Monday night: burglars obtained
one'of the doors, Mr. Richards, who
‘im in Cauade onia visit, atid his . aon
children heard the intruder” and
lighted a candle,» whereupon they
hastily retreated without . securing
any piuoder:” ;
New School District Wanted.
Residents of Bear River and “ Forfiled in the County Superintendent's
office @ petition for the organization
of a Rew district'‘to be ‘known .as
Mariposa, The matter will come up
before the County Supervisors at
their’ sestion which begitis next
Set for Hearing.
The matter of the application of
A. C. Gillespie for agricultural patent to certain land on Gold Flat will
come up for hearing at this city on
missioner will be. appointed to preside, and an interesting contest is anticipated.
Pingree Case set.
The ill fame case of the People
vs: Pingreeand wife is set for trial
‘in Justice Davia’s court, Grass Valley, at 10 o'clock this morning.
Quite a large delegation of our prominent citizens have been invited to
The Dead Farmer.
Francis A. Sands has made application for letters of administration
on the estate of Thomas B. Sands,
the farmier who died of heart disease
last Thursday while haying on his
fartn near Spenceville,
5.8, Holbrook of this city is now
iste’ Guide and ‘History of the Truckee Basin” to all whe may desire
Joun Bropre,
balls, ete. can obtain favorable terms
Commercial street, Nevada City.‘at Grass Valley on the Fourth have
. issued their proclamation. It reads
as follows : “*7834 B.C.-Vae Gambrino. 1883 A. D. 9717th celebration
of the founding of the ancient and
and honorable order of the R, U. 8.
at Grass: Valley, on Wednesday, July 4th. . Grand parade, imposing ceremonies, haman sacrifices, A magnificent and unrivaled combination
of talent, genius, industry and dirt.
In accordance with an order of the
Supreme Councilof the Inner Chamber of the RU. 8., it was unanimously decided at the last sonual
meting of the Order, held at Delhi,
June lst, 1883, that the Pavilion and
hniterary Exercises be held daring
the years 1883, 1884—Christian Era—
at Grass. Valley, Nevada County,
California, and that the Agricultural
Display and Exhibit of Animals take
place at Nevads City. Pursuant to
the above mandate of their Supreme
Council, and in view of the fact that
the 9717th anniversary of the founding of their Venerable and Mystic
Order fals on the auniversary of
American Independence, the members of the R. U.S. extend a cordial
iavitatian to all their fellow-citizens
and the natives of the surrounding
country to unite in making: this an
occasion long to be remembered in
the history of our Town. After due
consi ion, and after a number of
ly satisfactory trials it has been
ded that these exercises will be
n by Water Power only !” .Then
come the names of the Officers of the
y, followed by the order of exercises, which is as follows :
1. daly 3d, 9:30 P. M. Arrival of
the Veiled Prophet of Khorassan,
Placer County, and Reception by the
Order.
2. Jaly 4. Assembly’ of the R. U.
8, at their Temple.
3. Sunrise. FirstGun. Poet blown
from the Cannon’s mouth.
/& 8 A. M. Formation of Procession,
5. Line of March—-From Temple
. to Depot ; from Depot to William
George’s Store ; thence to Allison
Ranch ; thence to Spenceville.
6. 1A. M. Vaccination of the
. Mayor of Spenceville by Colonel R.
Dah ley, M. D,
7. Spenceville to Smartsville,
8. Vaccination of Marysvillains
(Anti-Slickens) by Medical Examiner. Discovery of Poet’s Hat.
9. Smarteville to Rough & Ready.
Running of Toll-Gate by the Order.
‘lf any man pays toll shoot him -on
the spot.” 1, Dahley.
10. Rough and iy te Nevada
City Citizens of Nevada City fall
in. Nevada City to Western Hotel.
‘. Countermarch to Pavilion on upper
Main street,
ll, Literary Exercises,
12, Arrival of Gen. Crook, -with
Carpenter, Humphreysand Apaches.
13. Conferring the Order of the
Trou Boot.
‘14, Payment of $2,000 to family
of Poet. Applause.
15. Athletic Exercises.
16, Execution of Carpenter, Humphreys and Apaches, i
The following sat'sfactory postscript appears : ‘Owing to the unavoidable absence of the Poet, the
poem will be delivered by telephone
from the Scotia mine.”
Grass Valley Accidents.
Sunday evening Dan Deeble,a 15
. year-old, fell and broke both bones
of the left arm.
Bennett Dunstan had the end of
his fingers chopped off last week.
This was done while Ben. was splitting wood and made a miss lick with
a hatchet.
Last Saturday evening, Frank
Morris, carman at the Idaho mine,
was dumping a carload of rock, when
a large piece of quartz fell upon his
right hand, crashing the second finger, just below the first joint, nearly
off, only leaving it hanging by a smal
piece of flesh.—Tidings.
He Saved One Day.
The time of Fred. Brown, the opium fiend sent to the County Jail for
15 days, would have expired to-day,
but yesterday he managed to raise a
dollar and paid his way out of limbo
as by law previded. He will be a
witness for the prosecution in the
ill fame case against the Pingrees,
Special Trip te Grass Valiey.
In order to accommodate those of
our citizens who want to attend the
soiree which is to begin in Justice
Davis's court, Grass Valley, at ten
o’clock this morning, Harry Beam
willmake a special trip down with
his stage, leaving the National Hotel
at 9:15 o’clock.
a a a eE
ics-Cotp Soda Water, pure and
palatable, on draught day and evening, at Carr Bros.’ drugstore. tf
Cup and Saucer Tea.
An uncolored Japan Tea. Its flavor,
Strength and aromaare Nature’s own
prduction. Each pound paper (full
net.. weight) of this tea contaius a
Japanese hand-made and painted
Cup and Saucer. Call at the Pioneer
Grocery store, Broad street, Charles
E. Mulloy, proprietor, and -purchase
a trial paper of this delicious tes. t
Durse Hams at Smith’s. Nive
and juicy. tf
Mountain ice.
The Nevada Ice Company has
commenced the regular delivery of
ice in Nevada City for thé, Summer season. All orders left ah the
Company’s office, on the Plaza, will
be promptly attended to. + tf.
“‘Tuat feeling of languor and debilmoved by using Brown’s Iron Bitc)
taneously by Swart. Nevada City,
Q
Mrs. Geo. R. Davis, formerly of
this city, but now residing at Carson,
Nevada, arrived in town yesterday.
Chas, Hepler and family have removed tothe ranch which they recently purchased from Andrew Murchie. ;
J. M, Walling and P. F. Simonds
returned night before last from: Saeramento where they had been ou le-°
gal business.
A letter from San Francisco says
that C. W. Cross is improving slowly, and that he will probably not be
able to return home for some time
yet,
E. H. Gaylord has gone to Bartlett Springs, and will remain until
about JaTy 20th. ‘He has some cases
coming on for trial the latter part. of
next month and must be here to attend to them,
Messrs. D. F. Ragan and John
Riley of Grass Valley left yesterday
morning for a trip to the mountain
lakes by the way jof North Bloomfield and Eureka, They will be absent about one week, :
We -said yesterday that John
Shurtleffand-his wife had been up
to the ldkes on a fishing excursion.
We should have remarked that the
tourists were Mr. and Mra. Thomas
Shurtleff, It was a lapsus Faber.
Grass Valley personals: Mrs. C,
Conway, who has been visiting in
San Francisco for some’ time ‘past,
returned home on Saturday evening;
Miss Celestine Preston, of San Fran:
cisco, accompanied Mrs. Conway on
her return. James Quirk has returned to Grass-Vailey. Miss Maud
Verrill, of Verdi, Nevada,.is on a
visit to Miss Elspeth Walker of
Grass Valley. Mrs. McKay, mother of David McKay, Superintendent
of the Empire tnine, is on a visit to
Grass Valley.
Dido’t Play. High Enough.
The San Francisco Chroniclé says:
“A peddler in several mining counties in this State has made application at Nevada City to be declared
rinsolvent. His liabilities to dealers
from whom he got his goods he represents as $1150, while his assests
are a shabby suit of clothes, in which
he stands, In acaselike this it might
be advisable to ship the would-be
bankrupt down to the merchants
whom he has defrauded. «Perhaps they would enjoy giving him ».
free suit of tar and feathers to show
their appreciation of his commercial
morality.” Ifhe had managed to
swindle his creditors out ofthirty
or forty thousand dollars he would
be entitled to some respect; but a
man who will stoop to a miserable little clean-up of only eleven handred
and fifty dollars deserves the severest kind of condemnation,
The Gverland.
The July number of the Overland
Monthly will give general satisfaction at home and abroad. It is racy
of the soil. The articles are excellent, uniformly so, and the average
. réader has no occasion to take a
single skip. The magazine can be
read from beginning to end without
inducing a yawn. Every department contains a true fissure vein of
merit, The stories, sketches, dramatic criticigms and book reviews are
all worthy of the Overland and the
excellence of the number recalls to
mind the Overland of old.
° Slome Again.
Billy Montgomery was sentenced
yesterday morning for beheading
two . of Bridget McCloskey’s
chickens, Justice Wadsworth gave
him twenty-five days in the County
Jail, in default of $25 fine. William
was indignant to think that he was
not sent up at the rate of two dollars
a day, but his honor told him that
he did not think he was worth more
than a dollar a day to his country
when at large.
Election of Officers.
At # regular meeting of Mistletoe
Encampment Ne. 47, 1.0. O. F.,
held on Monday evening. last, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: C. P., Juhn Waters; H. P., John T. Morgan; S. W.,
Paul Richards; J. W., John Hocking; 8., Geo. A. Gray; T., N. P.
Brown. The instillation will take
.place on Monday evening, July 7th.
Surveying tor the Debris Dam.
Engineer Englebright of this city
is engaged in making the final -survey for the proposed debris damat
Smartaville Narrows. It is understood that the work of building the
dam will be commenced at once, and
before the winter storms set in an
impregnable barrier to slickens (not
channel of the raging Yuba,
eee
Nevada Lodge, Ne. 13, F. and A. M,
There will be a meeting of Nevada
Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on
Wednesday evening, , at 74 o'clock.
A full attendance of members is desired, Visiting brethren are cordially invited.
Work in the First Degree. :
H. Srans¥ieip, Master.
J. H. Boarpman, Sec.
6 cents a glass for [Soda Waiter
at Carr Bros, Buy tickets, tf
J. J3. Tacxsoy, of the Beehive gro‘a complete assortment of the best
re eek ee Oe
wey Sees we
water) will be stretched across the . }
and purest wines and liquors for}.
"Te the progam
for the graduating exercises of the:
School, to take place ‘at the
by next Friday evening beginning at 8 o'clock sharp:
‘Knowledge is the Best Riches,”
essay, by M. M, Barah.
*“Bended Boughs,” essay, by Lena
Mannix.
;
“The Whipporwill,”. vocal. solo,
by Mrs. Geo. Smith. ae
“Charity,” essay ‘by Lizzie Kee“The Power of. Intellect,” essay,
by John T. Canfield.
‘Men of the World,” essay, by
Nettie Curtix, = ;
“The End Not Yet,” essay, » ly
Clara L, Cleveland,
"Decision of Character,” essay, by
Geo. A. Black. 3
“Day Dreams,” essay, by Allie
Nilon.: .
‘*Messenger Bird,” vocal duet, by
Mrs. Geo. Smith and Miss Sophie
Lawson,
“Sculptors of Life,” essay, by Hattie Hook, —
“Thinkers,”
White.
“True Majesty,” essay, by Mamie
Beckman, _
“The Pleasures of Memory,”
essay, by Frances Costello,
“The Field of Fame,” essay,: by
Nellie Oshorne.
Presentation of Diplomas, by
M., Preston.
Goodnight Song, vocal quartette,
by Misses Cowdery and Allen and
Messrs. Brown and Clancy.
essay by Thos.
Knights Templar Drilling.
The Knights Templar of Nevada Commandery are hard at work
perfecting themselves in the mysteries of marching and sword practise, so that they may make a creditable appearance at the Triennial Conclave. Night before last they went
to Grass Valisy and practiced in
Masonic Hall. To-night they will
have the use of the Armory at this
city. E.M. Preston is their drill master, and a good one they say he is,
One of the members confidentially
informs us that at the rate they are
progressing now Nevada Command:
ery would assuredly get away with
the first premium at the Conclave
were it not for the fact that thé
organizations belonging in this State
are barred from the prize drills,
They expect to turn out about 75
strong when they go below.
—-— —s22e+—
Ina Bad Fix.
Our friend Mason of the Siena
Valley Leader is in a peck of trouble, He thus luments : ‘The dryness of the Leader this week in point
of local news, is probably noticeable,
Owing to the fact that our devil
has deserted us, our duties consist
of distributing and setting type,
sweeping the office, doiny a lot of
job work, collecting bills, washing
rollers, entertaining company, making up, setting adds, practicing law,
reading proof, doing press work and
something like three thousand other
things necessary to be done. This
has given us but little time to rustle
for news.” i
The Glerious Fourth.
The Committee will to-day call
upon our citizens, to collect the money subscribed for the Fourth of July celebration,
The display of fireworks will] be
from the Morgan & Roberts buiiding, the committee in charge of this
part of the programme being J. M.
Wallinog,O. Brown and J. Bacigalupi.
ARS AND Rin AMIE ce Ra ult
Axctic Soda Water with Fruit Syrups, at Carr Bros. tf
Att kinds of canned meats at the
Beehive grocery store on Commercial street. jun5b-lw
—se
An Aromatic Fragrance
Is imparted to the mouth by the use
of SOZODONT. It is beyond doubt
the cleanest, purest and best wash
ever offered to the public. SOZODONT and comfort are. synonyms,
It cleanses the cavities in the enamel
of the teeth.
San SREY RR
BUTEL AKRIVALS.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL
— Oe
STANLEY A. EDDY......:Proprictor
C. W. Lusk, Sacramento.
B. Guscetti, City,
Jno. Kootwell, Bloomfield.
A. J. Ridge, Grass Valley.
J. Finley, Bluomfield.
J, H. Beresford, Pittsburg, Pa,
E. Beresford, do
M. C. Hoyan, San Juan.
Geo. J. Bentley, San Jose.
8. Coleman, City.
John Heyan, Seattle, W. T,
T. Preston, Sierra Buttes.
Union Hotel,
RECTOR BROS......Proprictor
June 25, 1883.
J.8 aeltings Dutch Flat.
R. pe , Cisco,
A. Watke, City.
E. W. Goodwin, You Bet,
N. C. Goodwin, do
B. Guscetti, Ranch.
J. C. Donnelly, City.
R. D. Carter, ‘do
S. R. Shepp, Eureka.
Ww
A.
. A. Parke, Pleasant Valley.
Bach; New York.
Mrs. Geo. Grissel', Washington.
L. Morzbacz, San Francisco.
J, —— City.
W. L. Erkson & w, San Jnan.
J.J5, Ott & son, City,
son keeps it for sale.
nor more than one
. Segtion
Rites pe a,
' On and after Monday, July 2d, a
siiigle domestic money order may
be issued by money order Postoffices
for any amount fromone cent to
$100 inclusive. This is in acdvidancé
with ‘an Act of Congress approved
March 3, 1883: Thefees charged to
the public for orders will be as . follows: Under $10; 8~cents; -under
$15, 10 cents; under $30, 15 “cénts;
under $40, 20 cents; under $50, 25
cents; under $60, 30 cents; under
$70, 35 cents; under $80, 40 centa; .
under $100, 45 centé.,. The manner
of issuing the order remains practic.
ally the same as at; present. There
is bo change in the international
money order system, A postal draft
or check was authorized by the same
Act of Congress; but instructions in
Hregatd toit have ndt yet beer issued
fromthe Postoffice “Department.
This draft will be payable to bearer
aud payable at any postoffice.
The Place to Go.
For cool and refreshing drinks go
to the Bank Exchange Saloon, Coyne
& Mobley proprietors. tf.
Save'money by buying your grocéries and provisions at the Buvehive. jun5-2w
Nerves; brain and muscles gain
strength and the-power of endurance
by using Brown’s Iron Bitters.
—— + poeFour Soda Water tickets fer 25
cents at Carr Bros. tf
The Boas.
The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J. J. JackHe also supplies the choicest’ brands of» finely
ground coffee for the Boss, = mb5-tf
————
SUMMONS.
TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevads. Inthe Justice Court, Little York
ship. G. Percick, plaintiff, vs’ Francis
Percick, defendant The People of the State
of California send greeting to Francis Percick
defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an acti b ht against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Justice’s
Court of Little York"Township, County of
Névada, State of California, and to answer
before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed: therein, within five
days (exclusive of the day of-service) after
the service on you of this Summons, if served
within the Township in which this action is
brought, or if served out of said Township,
but in said County, within ten days, otherwise within twenty days. The said action
is brought to recover the sum of NinetyTwo Dollars on accourt for money loaned.
which account is how on file in my office. And
you are hereby notified that if you fail to so
appear and answer said Vomnplaint, as above
roasted. ~_ — bo fy peeoreme
against you for. the sum 00, together
with coste of suit.
Given under. my hand this 2ist day o
June, A. D. 1883. W. C, BARKER,
je24 Justice of the Peace of said Township.
Ordinanee No, 103.
An Ordinance to provide for the compensation of the Justices of the Peace, Marshal
and Policemen.
HE Trustees of the Oty of Nevada do
ordain as follows:
Section1. The Justices of the Peace, of
Nevada Township, shall for all services rendered the City cf Nevada, in each criminal
case, ——e pps Me yr of three econ to be
paid out e city treasury, vided however that in case the fine should be collected
from the defendant, the fee of said Justica
shall be retained out of the moneys so collected, the balance, after paying the other
e
exp of the pr » tobe paid into
the oily treasury by the Marshal,
Section 2. e hal and Policeman
shallin all cases of arr for violation of
city ordinances, whether the fine is collected
or not, receive the sum of three dollars for
theirservices in making said arrest and attending on Court during trial. In all cases
however where the fine is collected
they shall be pai¢ out of the money so colleeted. For serving subpoena on each witness they shall receive no compensation and
no mileage.Section 3. In any case of conviction for
& violation of any of the City ordinances,
and the fine shall coll , the Justice
shall first pay all the expensesof the prosecution, including all fees enumerated in the
2 preceding sections of this Ordinance, And
shall pay the balance to the City Marshal,
taking his receipt therefor. In ‘no case,
where the fine shall be collected, whatever
thie amount of the same may be, as im:
by the Justice of the Peace shall thecity be
responsible to any of the officers of the city
mentioned in this Ordinance,
Section 4. Section 1 of Ordinance No. 16,
roviding for compensation of Marshal and
‘oliceman, by the Trustees of the
City of Nevada March 17th, 1870, is hereby
repealed, and all ordinances, heretofore
Passed relating toor fixing the fees of any
of the officers in this Ord ice mentioned
are hereby repealed. 3 ,
Passed June ?1, 1883. i
K. Casper, J. 0. Apsorr,
Clerk. President.
Ordinance No, 7, Section 8,
(To be Amended as follows:)
Ts Trustees of the: City of Nevada do
be ordain as follows:
8, Every engaged in the
tinerant vending of dry goods,clothing, jewelry, groceries, tinware, hardware, stamps
for printing cards or advertisements, pianofortes, organs, melodeons, or musical iustruments of eb kind, or in the itinerant vending of sewing machines, machine oil. or
sewing machine needles, or any other class
of merchandise within the corporate limits
of the City of Nevada, shall pay for a license to do the same the sum of twenty-five
dollars per quarter, or ten dollars per week,
at the option of the party taking such . i:
very person or company Opening a place
of business where m dise ot bay alot
is to be sold at wholesale, retail or auction,
within the corpoyate limits af the city of Nevada, shall pay for a license to do the same
the sum of twenty dollars fur one year; aud
if such person or company neglect or refuse
opering such business, the wey or
parties so neglecting or refusing, shall be
subject to Ld peroay f not less than twenty
undred dellars.
16. Section 8 of Ordinance No. 7,
1879, is hereby repealed,
4 andall ord.nances heretofore passed relating
to a 8 of Ordinance No. 7 are nereby
ae oy ee President.
“K. Casper, Clerk,
BH
ual
Ay
a Taal
Fs% i
or the Justice of the Peace for any of the fees . _
Laprorare auch leense ae is hetein vrovided :
pastes DESIRING
EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE
AND HISTORY OF THE
TRUCKEE BASIN,
Can secure. them by applying to
NEVADA CITY, CAL.,
Who has @ limited number on hand.
db Pi
GRADUATES’ BALL,
Graduating Class of 1883,
Of Nevada City High School,
AT HUNT'S HALL,
Friday Even’g, June 29th.
The Grand March will take place
immediately after the exercises
at the Theatre.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Graduating Class of 1683.
FLOOR DIRECTOR:
H. V. REARDAN.
FLOOR COMMITTEE:
M. M. BARUH, 6G. A, BLACK,
T. FARRER, H. D. BEAM,
E.C. WOOLFE, J. B. GRAY.
J. T. CANFIELD.
Elser’s Orchestra has been e:gaged for
the occasion.
Admission, Dancing $1 00.
Gallery—Gentlemen 50 cents. Ladies free.
A)\cordial invitation t extended
to all, : hte :
NEW BAKERY
Dae [ee CreamSaloo
MAIN STREET, adjoining Union Hotef.
—o—
0. C, BLEY, Proprietor.
—_—o—
fresh every day.
FANCY CAKE FOR WEDDINGS, Ete.,
Made to order.
Ice Cream and Water Ices.
Everything neat and attendance prompt,
>
0, C BLEY, Proprietor.
Gee Narrow Margins
——AND-——
BSBPOT CASE.
C. A. BARRETT,
46 Broad Street, Nevada City
. CLOTH HOUSE,
FINE TAILORING,
Foreign and Domestic
FINE WOOLENS,
TAILORS. TRIMMINGS,
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
BROAD CLOTHS, cee
BEAVERS,
WORSTEDS,
OUATINES,
TAUPELINES, ™
OUDALES,
PIQUES,
CHEVIOTS
AGONALS,
DOESKINS,
MELTONS,
ASSIMERES,
TRICOTS,
TWEEDS,
NIGGER HEADS, j
For Gentlemen’s Dress and
BUSINESS . SUVITINGS,
MACHINEJSILK,§
SEWING SILK,§
MOHA and
SILK BINDINGS,
' LINEN,THREAD,
BUTTONS, Etec., Etc.,
Tv
Articles for gentlemen’sjwear and use:
UNDERWEAR
iN FINE SCOTCH WOOL,
MERINO,
CALIFORNIA FLANNEL,
CANTON FLANNEL, .
AND WHITE JEANS.
Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS.
TRUNKS and VALISES,
OVERALLS,
JUMPERS,
BLOUSES, :
COTTONADE PANTS,
DUCK PANTs,
CARDIGAN JACKETS,
Pocket Knives, Pertmonnaies,}
Nations,
HANDKERCHIEFS,}
GLOVES, §
SCARFS,
TIES,
ARMLETS,
STOCKINGS,
WHITE SHIRTS, .
§FANCY PERCAL,
And CHEVIOT SHIRTS,
GINGHAN BLOUSES,Boot Blacking and Brushes,
CUFF BUTTONS,COLLAR’ BUTTONS,
STUDS and
{@CARF PINS.
NARROW MARCINS
€, A. BARRETT.
s
J. 8. HOLBROOK, . stsirsi a
LES, CAKES AND BUNS made
Choice Candies of all kinds, . 3
GRAND CONCERT; ™ c
Saturday _Bvening, July 7th.
GRAND CONCERT wil he given at
A ire ee the benefit of s 4
AT VINTONS DRUG STORE, NEVADA
— B.-QUSCRTH,
. WHOLESAIZ AND REimobramen tal) will take pe ee By om MILE
charitable obese ne in © humane and . Hoh” aoe zn
Theets....... weeeeeeBifty Comte. i ag!
Children..... Twenty-five Cents. PP mes eee t aes e
‘The Milk served to my customers is SupeMrs.N. KENNEDY & Miss NELLIE McLEAN
maso Managers. . wo to any other in the State, © {sly
PLUG TOBACCO.
LARGUST STOCE.
\
FINEST ASSORTMENT ! :
‘LOWEST PRICES
At Gites Cigar Factory,
BROAD ST., NEAR PINE.
eesti
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
At The 9 Cent Store;
oO
We are offering to the people of Nevada City and
County the most Wonderful Bargains in Creep
ever offered outside of San Francisco,
utiful Corsets....... 39 . Fren :
a Dore, all colors...... 49 peo cate abs 3 4
ap or jel ERE 75 . Oriental, in colors...... 9 4B
he Matchless....... C. P., white and colors.." 3 49
Fine French Corsets..... -119'P. D., . as ne Con ‘3 a
Beautiful Lawns, only..... 3. Brocaded D mi oe
Migi.,.:..3. 9, 12}, 164, 19, 25. Camels Hair.. "3 ‘a
aac in all the sree ge . 49) Nuns Sieve peas ik ee ore 49, 98
ghams..... s » 16%, 19] Fine Invisib ids.. mag
Chevoite...:.:.124, 168, 19, 20] Buntings.. 0. ides 17>*7*-2% ro
POMBE. Sioa coc ay coe abs re OT PRAMBORIG, occa. cc cis., < 25
Ladies’ Hose, allshades...., : Shi \ go
Ladies’ Fancy Hose . .25, 39, 49, 63 — _— i
Gents’ Fancy Hose.... 25, 39, 49 . Children’s gray mixed...,12}, Ts
‘DO SsTICs.
Irish Linen Crash..9, 124, 168, 1 i
Sat a abd r yg ‘ oe nate § ya wide awe: pie
iful Linen Napkins, ‘ ite Spreads...89. § ‘39,
Tablelioen ... 49, rd HN evade +: Fe va
" Ties,
19, . Ladies’ White Skirts, 99, $1 y6,
Meer coda tee Sd ater a pas 1 99, 26.
Beautiful Cream S anish ies’ $
Foacy Velling 2s . “ Sane Disoces ‘do, ah oh
n Nigh
Colored Bobonet.... 29, 49] ... $1 b, ‘gi 99, $2 49, $2 09
Children’s white and colored ‘ ion’? 4 s
made Dresses, $1 25, “sr 49, rs eo 0 —— Drawers, 49,
$2 25, $2 49, $2 99. ies’ and ov
Infants’ Robes, from $1 49 to $6 00 reo a = bag myo :
Untrimmed Hats from 19 cents to $1
Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 pm Zs
Ostrich Plumes from $1 99 to $9 00.
Roses, Poppies, _Margaretts, Monteurs, Hand
“ ae Daisies, etc., from 5 cents to $2 998
ain an ttoman Satins, Plushe
in all the new shades, te eos
All styles and shades of ribbon f
$1 oO per yard. on FRom 5 cents to
=e. )
_ We will hereafter make MILLIN
ialty. _We purpose keeping a ekg ong
who will trim Hats and Bonnets in the = Latest
STYLES.~§ The Kate Castleton Bonnet Frame
made to order in all sizes. Call and see us—we
will treat you politely whether you purchase or not
& Samples sent free of charge. gy Goods seni
to any part of the county on receipt of price, or C.
Ez Terms Strictly Cash. = .
WALTER D. VINTON,
Frorprietor. —
A Large Stock of Patont Medicines,
Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps,
Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, :
— Toilet Articles of all kinds
Careful Attention Given to Compounding Presc
AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE NSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT
“46 Broad Street, Nevada City,
é
IMPERIAL, LONDON, NO N AND vas as: iN, RTHERN AND QUEEN,
2
Lig