June 29, 1884 (4 pages)

: Published Daily, —— BROWN & CALKINS. = SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1604. Mining . ssioihe A defendant in an ‘action for the © possession of real estate, when he claims only a part of the tract sued for, must show what part he claims. The locator of a mining claim cannot, after the location, change the. _ lines of his claim so as to take in other ground, when such change will interfere with the previously ‘accrued rights of others. An application for mining patent duly filed in the local land office “ghould be ‘treated. a» prima facie evidence of an appropriation of the premises described in such application, , 89 far, at least, as to preclude other person from making application to enter the same ground pending the first application. The re-location. of an abandoned claim must be made in substantially the same manner as is required in an original location, In neither case ‘ein the “discovery” shaft or tunnel be upon ground already appropriated, and in the possession of another. When one bas discovered a lode upon the unoccupied public domain, and within apt time performed all the subsequent acts essential to @ valid location a3 provided by law, heis entitled to the presumption that his lode extends throughout the full length of his claim. To perfect a valid location, the prospector must discover a vein or lode upon the unoccupied and unappropriated public domain, and inter alia, sink his discovery shaft within the limits of the territory he hasa right to appropriate, This link is as important as any other in *‘ the chain of acts required by law to perfect his location, ‘Demand for a New Coin. The rich city of New York is demanding the coining of half cents as a needed convenience in several trades aud lines of business. Toys, candies and innumerable small articles now sellin that city for leas than a cent, but there being no coin . of smaller value than ten mills, it is necessary to purchase more than one perhaps really wants. Pine for kindling is sold in New York two bundies fora cent. If you want only one you must buy two times the amount you need, and give or throw away what you do not want. It would be indeed strange if the half cent, the coinage of which was stopped a third of a centary ago, should again cume in vogue. Fn . HOTEL ARRIVAIS. pre, pes ’ NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR. sae , oan June 2,8 1884. D G Moore, Washington, Prof Reyer, Vienna, F M Burns, City. HS Smiley, do DN Walker, Rocklin. J Callaghan, Grass Valley. Samuel Caldwell, Pomona. S G Davis, Derbec, J Sweeney, San francisco. Union Hotel. BECTOR BROS... Proprietors. —o—June 28, 1884. Jas Sanford, San Rafael. H Muller, do D Nivens, Gity. W Quigley, City. E A Tompkins, eB W .Holmes, M Meyer, San Fanslecs. J N Jensen, Washington, Miss D Grissel, _ do SC Chase, do Geo A Hare, do A J Tiffany, San Juan. Jas Hewett, Calico. A Hentile, San Samana A Davis, M Ogden, Comprauxitie. . HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ! TWO HOUSES AND LOTS, NE ON HILL, the other on Pipes ee Both th places have a >. Choice Lat of Fruit Trees, oles _—— ly of water on the premises. The pec ny WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. For particulars enquire of MRS. W. HOOPE je29 At tur residence on Lost H N the 1776. ae oe ior Court of the County fT 1884, ‘ Fourth of July’ Grandi ‘ain. i —OF THE— 108th ANNIVERSARY —OF— American Independence —IN— NEVADA CITY. Officers ofthe Day. President of the Day.—J. M. Walling. Vice Presidents—John T. Morgan, W. D. Long, John Hussey, A. Walrath, J. W, Sprague, John Dunnicliff, Jacob Naffziger, J. E. Carr, and D. T. Hughes, 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 Flore:ice Byrne of Grass Valley. Reader—B, N. Shoecraft, L. M. Sakeforth, Grand Marshal, C. M. Price. The Assistant Marshals will be E, J, Rector and J. M. Hussey. The Marshal’s sash will be scarlet, the Aids’ white and blue, the Assistant Marshals’, red, white and blue, Prof. E. Maller—Director of Vocal Bxercises, Exercises of the Day. Federal Salute at sunrise and at 10 o’clock aA. 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. Goyne’s Cornet Band, 18 musicians; Phil Goyne, leader. 3. Company ©, First Artillery Regiment, N. G. C., Capt, J. A. ere commanding. Neva Degree Camp, No. 6, I. 0. o. 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, 7. Nevada Fire Department, Jno. Hurst Chief Engineer; Nevada Hose Co. No. 1, A. H. Walrath Foreman; Pennsylvania Engine Co., No. 2, John Blasauf Fireman. 8. Car of Liberty with escort. 9. Carriages containing Officers of the Day. 10. Civic Societies. ll, Trades. Order of March. Down Broad street to the Plaza; up Maun street to Commercial ; up Com: mercial to Pine ; up Pine to Broad; up Broad to, East and West Broad streets ; countermarch down Broad to Pine ; down Pine to Commercial; down Commercial and Main to the Plaza ; up Broad to the Theatre and disband. Exercises at the Theatre. 1, Introduction by the President of the Day, J."M. Walling. 2. Music by the Band. 3. ied by the Chaplain, Rev. W. B. Pridd “To Thee, O Coun: 4. Gherex: try.” 5. Reading of the Declaration of Pacepeneeoe, by B, N. Shoecraft. Solo and Chorus, ‘‘Tne Flag of the Free.” 6. Poem, by Miss Plorence Byrie of Grass Valley Chorus, “The Star Spangled Banner,” “9. Music by the Band. 10, Benediction. i Grandestbated of ods e with saris Ball at Hunt’s Firemen. “ERROR’S CHAINS.” AS et ae HISTORY, of the ge od and Rel Suteat teas Fe ne fal aioe intoand pi the beginning of creation, down gp ent time, b, 8. igs wae 8 ie pes by Hon. 8. Wells “Tig ’D., and ent nations, and their their cities, famous bs side tales, holida; est Concentrator for saving Sulphurets, will be assisted by the following Slimes and Float Gold—the ‘UPWARD JE” corps of Aids’: G. von Schmittburg, . Concentrator. m4 Dr. 8. M. Harrie, W G. Richards, BALLOON ASCENSION in the . . AFTERNOON AND EVENING. all, given by the Military and i Prof, Trans Hall, LL Be D., who are eminent scholars and noted travelers, You know religion, in »ome form, is interwoven in the efitire fabric of human histo of So the author begins with ‘“The World’s rst Worship,” when there was but one — who worshipped . ut one God. ey show how the pDIFrexENT nations Grew uP, became scattered over the earth, and different in LANGUAGE, CUSTOMS and religion. They tell me of the Sacred and Heathen Traditions of all these different nations. Then with ¢ the great first facts of history placed before us, they take us to tr Shas ” the Land eee ees tell us its hi history, and trace the érrors of man there ; and go tell of the Chaldeans; of the “i Jews ;” “Japan;” of “The Dark Continent ;” of ‘‘The aborigines of America ;” of the Islands of the Sea ; and of all the differt men; and of ings, books, fireestivals, etc. the; ‘Sted in thet nt ako te io ton yy ex! in ir follow in their growths. pak te ements 8 cote plate picuare of of them as they are pony, ee e every day life of the household and ess circle. Their p The work contains 785 Be. bee Me complete a —_ index ; is bea og lly ow engravings on s r an yy mostly procured by the authors in heir travels. £2 fF y worthy of fullest confidence of and Yolo counties : ihenom, Pastor of Baptist Chureh Woodland, Cal., says: From — amination of this ” work, I unhesitatin recommend it as entirely worthy and ef and hope that it will receive the rt ef all who desire to. advance the cause of truth. Rev. ye E. Anderson, of Davisville, Yolo sounty Pe ys: “Errors Chains,” is a most valuable tod infotesting book and worthy of a place 2 pd Library. Rev. J. Sins, Pastor of Congregational onrh NevadaCity, says: “ErrorsChains” is a book of rare merit, full of interest and valuable et sages and will form a splenReading this’ book, via ‘by the illustration, is almost like’ ae around the world accompanied rf Page most scholarly and experienced, gui without the exmc nse, fatigue or danger ot the journey. y who havea copy of thie book in their Library, consider the engravings alone worth the price of the volume, besides the information contained in it, which is the latest, very complete, and ‘that cannot be found in any other volume, It is now having s very large = Persons, of either sex, desirin vass for a book which they will fee! ustified in circulating and that is very saleable, will do well tocall on, or address EAGLE PUB. LISHING HOUSE, 502 Washington st., San Francisco, Cal., or J. G. Ogsbury, Gen, Agent, NEVADA CITY, CAL. WM. SCOTT, Constable and Collector. Legal Business and Collections vromotly attended to Real Estate and Mining Office E. F. Deidesheimer & Co. Transcript Block.. Nevada City. ONSULTATIONS on Mining and Milling uestions. Mines bought and sold strictly on Commission, —AGENTS FOR— California Perforating Screen Company Silver Plated and Cop; Plates. Also Agents for the Best and Cheapper AmalgamatingGeeime ° immediately close out his stock of And everything else to be of this kind, There is N Nevada City. chaser was in the store. He will also sell Beautiful Homestead It is one of the hdfidso in Nevada City. first-class manner: conveniences. ed to present the same im At Clothing Store. a PUBLIC 8. Oration, by Rev. J. Sims. Lol notice. posed of.— i Selling ¢ Out i Selling Out ! CASS bv &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 ex REMEMBER «3 . AM CLOSING OUT! NO HOMBUE:! In Proof 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. aoe 1 ~ PUBLIC AUCTION! Will be held on the premises, KS” EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereafter till further Se his sale will continue till the whole stock is disTo any one desiring. to purchase the entire stocks, a very liberal discount will be made. _K. CASPER, Proprietor, ae and remove to another locality. ed to me are invited to call at once and settle. A a W , . R. D. Carter. A. H. Wi . Harry Douglass, LIAM WOLF’ PRICE LIST Fourth of duly Ball! Hunt’s Hall—Nevada Cit Friday Evening, July 4, 1884, ae ark The Nevada Light Quard, Nevada Hose Co. No. 1, —ANDPenusylvania Engine Co. No. 2. Music by Goyne’s Full 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. I L. M. Sukeforth, Fenneylvinie Sagine On, No. 2. John Bacigalupi, John Blasauf, L, Seibert, Frank Eilerman, W. C, Groves, J. B. Gray. Committee on Printing. ALR, Lord, . Frank Eilerman, 8. L. Rogers. : Floor Directors. _ Dan.Getchell, _L. M. Sukeforth, John Hurst J. G. Hartwell, Floor Managers. “Allen Clancy, Jas. Grimes, A, H. Walrath, J.B. Gray, B.D. Carter, E. C. Woolf. _— ee Committee. Another Grand Tumble in Prices ' . . —FOR— —Glosing Ont ale For (ast s ce £& & ses “ —~AT THE— ‘ oe MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE B. H. MILLER, Wheat eae, 988 ; add Se SOP la The Pioneer Dealer, has positively concluded to — : = we N da Ch Barley © eves 1 30 business in Nevada Ci é Ground Barley 100 Ibs, 1 35 By age oo oe ros. In pursuance oO Middlings 100 Ibs.. 1 50 this determination, he will dispose of his entire. pa, 100 Ihe.:-: 1 25 ors Crushed Sugar 9 Ibs 100 JUST LOOK AT THE PRICES: Granulated “ 9 1-2 1.00 icecmesty capescieny iN (9 Brown “ 101-2 ‘ 100 3 2 Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, th i a Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, CostaRica‘“ 6 . “ 100] Boss of the Road Overalls 50c 7 ; Beans 28 “1 00] Overalls, good article, ~ 40c found in a first-class store . pomatoes 8 cans.:-1 001 Men’s Blue Checked Blouses, tee Green Corn 7 “.-1 00! Men’s Cotton Shirts 30c Green Peas 7". 1 00} Men's Summer Coats, 25, 50 AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! String Beans. 7 “.. 1 00 (Former value, $1, $1 25, and $1 50.) Pes is ee Oysters S “iiss 1 C0} Calico Hats 15 and 20¢ Lobsters rr 1 00} Calico caps, 6 for 25¢ o Erumbus® sisSardines 6 eeered OO] Sik Caps 25¢ About This, as he has made arrangements to leave] Jelly 4 Me 100) : __ Good value for 61.) He thanks his patrons for their} Deviled Hem @ 2. 1 00. Nice Calico Shirts (new) . 50c . Ce a Former rice past trade, and hopes to havea continuance of the — weet i oe ; pe Boys’ Suits —— $2, $2 50, oe $3 same during the short time he remains here. 2 (Former Prices $4 50, $5 and $6 50.) Table Peaches 4 “.. 1 00 Man's Suita $6 $ 8 Country orders filled as well as though the pur_ iin 3 . cin tne 7, $8 and $9 ocolate, 4 papers . . ‘ cheap for cash his Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 tieidiesipaabrdeadardc TREKS SATCHELS fea} th teks cen 1 25 And all other Goeds in Proportion. ol Kast Broad Street. Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 ——-0 mest residence properties Candles 60 for.... 100} There is no humbug.in this sale, as all of the The house is large and built in. Candles per bor... 1 75}above goods are marked in plain figures at our Store. The spacious lot is well stock-. Butter . aie teeta bat We propose to make this the most interesting ed with fruit trees, and the house has all the modern eae ne See ies sale of goods in our line that has ever been placed ney a eae, oe . before the people. All persons having claims ee a r nee Syrup 5 gallon keg,.:. 8 . BE SURE TO CALL AND SEE US. mediately. ose indebt: ee Pere Wholesale Houses : ~ And a 120 Chambers St., New York. B. H. MILLER, else i ye — 36 Merchant St., Honolulu. Odd Fellows’ Block, Nevada City 216 and 218 California St., San Francisco. . WL "AW WOLF. Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City, Selling Out! . Great Slaughter of Goods GRAND UNIFORM eS G@. EB. BRAND cw BROTHER. 0 See List of Prices : Boxes of Paper, former price 25c, now 12 I-2c. Boxes of Paper, former. price 50c, now 25¢. Note Paper, best quality, former price 25 per quire, now 12 I-2c. : Envelopes, best quality, former price 25c per package, Now 10¢, Scrap Books, great variety, old price $1.75 now $1. do do do 60c, now 40CCc. Ladies Purses, former price $2, now $1.25. Ladies Hand Satchels, former price $1.75, now $I. 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, tow $5;"' Bird Cages, former price $1.2 5, Now 75c. Pictures, former price $2.50, now $1.25. e made in prices in all The aie list is a fair sample of thereductions We have reduced everything in the same proporour departments. tion, i y Go with the crowd to BRAND BROS. Try Me and See! At My Two Stores in Transcript Block. —o—— Iclaim that I do sell articles in my line from 50 TO 100 PER CENT CHEAPER Se _—— 9—— If you want Furniture, Household Goods, new ‘or second hand, Lamps, the prettiest to be had in the State, Glassware, and hundreds of other articles, nectasary in avey family, Howard Douglass,” J.C, Rich, i Reel, J. Hurst, W. © Ghartiedl, ©. Gothen, J.B. Isaac, , ‘Ticket admitting one gentlemen and two adies, $1.50. Lady dancers without escorts, J. F. Hook Ont you Buy mm yuusee ny bonis AND THE PRICES: ne “'90 cents, Admission to the G allay, 9 gi b 4a ~ GEO, TRACY, Auctioneer, — Than n aby other gage in Nevada county, Try m me. ~~ ern @

: Published Daily, —— BROWN & CALKINS. = SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1604. Mining . ssioihe A defendant in an ‘action for the © possession of real estate, when he claims only a part of the tract sued for, must show what part he claims. The locator of a mining claim cannot, after the location, change the. _ lines of his claim so as to take in other ground, when such change will interfere with the previously ‘accrued rights of others. An application for mining patent duly filed in the local land office “ghould be ‘treated. a» prima facie evidence of an appropriation of the premises described in such application, , 89 far, at least, as to preclude other person from making application to enter the same ground pending the first application. The re-location. of an abandoned claim must be made in substantially the same manner as is required in an original location, In neither case ‘ein the “discovery” shaft or tunnel be upon ground already appropriated, and in the possession of another. When one bas discovered a lode upon the unoccupied public domain, and within apt time performed all the subsequent acts essential to @ valid location a3 provided by law, heis entitled to the presumption that his lode extends throughout the full length of his claim. To perfect a valid location, the prospector must discover a vein or lode upon the unoccupied and unappropriated public domain, and inter alia, sink his discovery shaft within the limits of the territory he hasa right to appropriate, This link is as important as any other in *‘ the chain of acts required by law to perfect his location, ‘Demand for a New Coin. The rich city of New York is demanding the coining of half cents as a needed convenience in several trades aud lines of business. Toys, candies and innumerable small articles now sellin that city for leas than a cent, but there being no coin . of smaller value than ten mills, it is necessary to purchase more than one perhaps really wants. Pine for kindling is sold in New York two bundies fora cent. If you want only one you must buy two times the amount you need, and give or throw away what you do not want. It would be indeed strange if the half cent, the coinage of which was stopped a third of a centary ago, should again cume in vogue. Fn . HOTEL ARRIVAIS. pre, pes ’ NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR. sae , oan June 2,8 1884. D G Moore, Washington, Prof Reyer, Vienna, F M Burns, City. HS Smiley, do DN Walker, Rocklin. J Callaghan, Grass Valley. Samuel Caldwell, Pomona. S G Davis, Derbec, J Sweeney, San francisco. Union Hotel. BECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. —o—June 28, 1884. Jas Sanford, San Rafael. H Muller, do D Nivens, Gity. W Quigley, City. E A Tompkins, eB W .Holmes, M Meyer, San Fanslecs. J N Jensen, Washington, Miss D Grissel, _ do SC Chase, do Geo A Hare, do A J Tiffany, San Juan. Jas Hewett, Calico. A Hentile, San Samana A Davis, M Ogden, Comprauxitie. . HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ! TWO HOUSES AND LOTS, NE ON HILL, the other on Pipes ee Both th places have a >. Choice Lat of Fruit Trees, oles _—— ly of water on the premises. The pec ny WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. For particulars enquire of MRS. W. HOOPE je29 At tur residence on Lost H N the 1776. ae oe ior Court of the County fT 1884, ‘ Fourth of July’ Grandi ‘ain. i —OF THE— 108th ANNIVERSARY —OF— American Independence —IN— NEVADA CITY. Officers ofthe Day. President of the Day.—J. M. Walling. Vice Presidents—John T. Morgan, W. D. Long, John Hussey, A. Walrath, J. W, Sprague, John Dunnicliff, Jacob Naffziger, J. E. Carr, and D. T. Hughes, 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 Flore:ice Byrne of Grass Valley. Reader—B, N. Shoecraft, L. M. Sakeforth, Grand Marshal, C. M. Price. The Assistant Marshals will be E, J, Rector and J. M. Hussey. The Marshal’s sash will be scarlet, the Aids’ white and blue, the Assistant Marshals’, red, white and blue, Prof. E. Maller—Director of Vocal Bxercises, Exercises of the Day. Federal Salute at sunrise and at 10 o’clock aA. 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. Goyne’s Cornet Band, 18 musicians; Phil Goyne, leader. 3. Company ©, First Artillery Regiment, N. G. C., Capt, J. A. ere commanding. Neva Degree Camp, No. 6, I. 0. o. 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, 7. Nevada Fire Department, Jno. Hurst Chief Engineer; Nevada Hose Co. No. 1, A. H. Walrath Foreman; Pennsylvania Engine Co., No. 2, John Blasauf Fireman. 8. Car of Liberty with escort. 9. Carriages containing Officers of the Day. 10. Civic Societies. ll, Trades. Order of March. Down Broad street to the Plaza; up Maun street to Commercial ; up Com: mercial to Pine ; up Pine to Broad; up Broad to, East and West Broad streets ; countermarch down Broad to Pine ; down Pine to Commercial; down Commercial and Main to the Plaza ; up Broad to the Theatre and disband. Exercises at the Theatre. 1, Introduction by the President of the Day, J."M. Walling. 2. Music by the Band. 3. ied by the Chaplain, Rev. W. B. Pridd “To Thee, O Coun: 4. Gherex: try.” 5. Reading of the Declaration of Pacepeneeoe, by B, N. Shoecraft. Solo and Chorus, ‘‘Tne Flag of the Free.” 6. Poem, by Miss Plorence Byrie of Grass Valley Chorus, “The Star Spangled Banner,” “9. Music by the Band. 10, Benediction. i Grandestbated of ods e with saris Ball at Hunt’s Firemen. “ERROR’S CHAINS.” AS et ae HISTORY, of the ge od and Rel Suteat teas Fe ne fal aioe intoand pi the beginning of creation, down gp ent time, b, 8. igs wae 8 ie pes by Hon. 8. Wells “Tig ’D., and ent nations, and their their cities, famous bs side tales, holida; est Concentrator for saving Sulphurets, will be assisted by the following Slimes and Float Gold—the ‘UPWARD JE” corps of Aids’: G. von Schmittburg, . Concentrator. m4 Dr. 8. M. Harrie, W G. Richards, BALLOON ASCENSION in the . . AFTERNOON AND EVENING. all, given by the Military and i Prof, Trans Hall, LL Be D., who are eminent scholars and noted travelers, You know religion, in »ome form, is interwoven in the efitire fabric of human histo of So the author begins with ‘“The World’s rst Worship,” when there was but one — who worshipped . ut one God. ey show how the pDIFrexENT nations Grew uP, became scattered over the earth, and different in LANGUAGE, CUSTOMS and religion. They tell me of the Sacred and Heathen Traditions of all these different nations. Then with ¢ the great first facts of history placed before us, they take us to tr Shas ” the Land eee ees tell us its hi history, and trace the érrors of man there ; and go tell of the Chaldeans; of the “i Jews ;” “Japan;” of “The Dark Continent ;” of ‘‘The aborigines of America ;” of the Islands of the Sea ; and of all the differt men; and of ings, books, fireestivals, etc. the; ‘Sted in thet nt ako te io ton yy ex! in ir follow in their growths. pak te ements 8 cote plate picuare of of them as they are pony, ee e every day life of the household and ess circle. Their p The work contains 785 Be. bee Me complete a —_ index ; is bea og lly ow engravings on s r an yy mostly procured by the authors in

heir travels. £2 fF y worthy of fullest confidence of and Yolo counties : ihenom, Pastor of Baptist Chureh Woodland, Cal., says: From — amination of this ” work, I unhesitatin recommend it as entirely worthy and ef and hope that it will receive the rt ef all who desire to. advance the cause of truth. Rev. ye E. Anderson, of Davisville, Yolo sounty Pe ys: “Errors Chains,” is a most valuable tod infotesting book and worthy of a place 2 pd Library. Rev. J. Sins, Pastor of Congregational onrh NevadaCity, says: “ErrorsChains” is a book of rare merit, full of interest and valuable et sages and will form a splenReading this’ book, via ‘by the illustration, is almost like’ ae around the world accompanied rf Page most scholarly and experienced, gui without the exmc nse, fatigue or danger ot the journey. y who havea copy of thie book in their Library, consider the engravings alone worth the price of the volume, besides the information contained in it, which is the latest, very complete, and ‘that cannot be found in any other volume, It is now having s very large = Persons, of either sex, desirin vass for a book which they will fee! ustified in circulating and that is very saleable, will do well tocall on, or address EAGLE PUB. LISHING HOUSE, 502 Washington st., San Francisco, Cal., or J. G. Ogsbury, Gen, Agent, NEVADA CITY, CAL. WM. SCOTT, Constable and Collector. Legal Business and Collections vromotly attended to Real Estate and Mining Office E. F. Deidesheimer & Co. Transcript Block... Nevada City. ONSULTATIONS on Mining and Milling uestions. Mines bought and sold strictly on Commission, —AGENTS FOR— California Perforating Screen Company Silver Plated and Cop; Plates. Also Agents for the Best and Cheapper AmalgamatingGeeime ° immediately close out his stock of And everything else to be of this kind, There is N Nevada City. chaser was in the store. He will also sell Beautiful Homestead It is one of the hdfidso in Nevada City. first-class manner: conveniences. ed to present the same im At Clothing Store. a PUBLIC 8. Oration, by Rev. J. Sims. Lol notice. posed of.— i Selling ¢ Out i Selling Out ! CASS bv &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 ex REMEMBER «3 . AM CLOSING OUT! NO HOMBUE:! In Proof 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. aoe 1 ~ PUBLIC AUCTION! Will be held on the premises, KS” EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereafter till further Se his sale will continue till the whole stock is disTo any one desiring. to purchase the entire stocks, a very liberal discount will be made. _K. CASPER, Proprietor, ae and remove to another locality. ed to me are invited to call at once and settle. A a W , . R. D. Carter. A. H. Wi . Harry Douglass, LIAM WOLF’ PRICE LIST Fourth of duly Ball! Hunt’s Hall—Nevada Cit Friday Evening, July 4, 1884, ae ark The Nevada Light Quard, Nevada Hose Co. No. 1, —ANDPenusylvania Engine Co. No. 2. Music by Goyne’s Full 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. I L. M. Sukeforth, Fenneylvinie Sagine On, No. 2. John Bacigalupi, John Blasauf, L, Seibert, Frank Eilerman, W. C, Groves, J. B. Gray. Committee on Printing. ALR, Lord, . Frank Eilerman, 8. L. Rogers. : Floor Directors. _ Dan.Getchell, _L. M. Sukeforth, John Hurst J. G. Hartwell, Floor Managers. “Allen Clancy, Jas. Grimes, A, H. Walrath, J.B. Gray, B.D. Carter, E. C. Woolf. _— ee Committee. Another Grand Tumble in Prices ' . . —FOR— —Glosing Ont ale For (ast s ce £& & ses “ —~AT THE— ‘ oe MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE B. H. MILLER, Wheat eae, 988 ; add Se SOP la The Pioneer Dealer, has positively concluded to — : = we N da Ch Barley © eves 1 30 business in Nevada Ci é Ground Barley 100 Ibs, 1 35 By age oo oe ros. In pursuance oO Middlings 100 Ibs... 1 50 this determination, he will dispose of his entire. pa, 100 Ihe..:-: 1 25 ors Crushed Sugar 9 Ibs 100 JUST LOOK AT THE PRICES: Granulated “ 9 1-2 1.00 icecmesty capescieny iN (9 Brown “ 101-2 ‘ 100 3 2 Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, th i a Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, CostaRica‘“ 6 . “ 100] Boss of the Road Overalls 50c 7 ; Beans 28 “1 00] Overalls, good article, ~ 40c found in a first-class store . pomatoes 8 cans..:-1 001 Men’s Blue Checked Blouses, tee Green Corn 7 “..-1 00! Men’s Cotton Shirts 30c Green Peas 7".. 1 00} Men's Summer Coats, 25, 50 AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! String Beans. 7 “.... 1 00 (Former value, $1, $1 25, and $1 50.) Pes is ee Oysters S “iiss 1 C0} Calico Hats 15 and 20¢ Lobsters rr 1 00} Calico caps, 6 for 25¢ o Erumbus® sisSardines 6 eeered OO] Sik Caps 25¢ About This, as he has made arrangements to leave] Jelly 4 Me 100) : __ Good value for 61.) He thanks his patrons for their} Deviled Hem @ 2.. 1 00. Nice Calico Shirts (new) . 50c . Ce a Former rice past trade, and hopes to havea continuance of the — weet i oe ; pe Boys’ Suits —— $2, $2 50, oe $3 same during the short time he remains here. 2 (Former Prices $4 50, $5 and $6 50.) Table Peaches 4 “... 1 00 Man's Suita $6 $ 8 Country orders filled as well as though the pur_ iin 3 . cin tne 7, $8 and $9 ocolate, 4 papers .. . ‘ cheap for cash his Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 tieidiesipaabrdeadardc TREKS SATCHELS fea} th teks cen 1 25 And all other Goeds in Proportion. ol Kast Broad Street. Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 ——-0 mest residence properties Candles 60 for....... 100} There is no humbug.in this sale, as all of the The house is large and built in. Candles per bor...... 1 75}above goods are marked in plain figures at our Store. The spacious lot is well stock-. Butter . aie teeta bat We propose to make this the most interesting ed with fruit trees, and the house has all the modern eae ne See ies sale of goods in our line that has ever been placed ney a eae, oe . before the people. All persons having claims ee a r nee Syrup 5 gallon keg,.:. 8 . BE SURE TO CALL AND SEE US. mediately. ose indebt: ee Pere Wholesale Houses : ~ And a 120 Chambers St., New York. B. H. MILLER, else i ye — 36 Merchant St., Honolulu. Odd Fellows’ Block, Nevada City 216 and 218 California St., San Francisco. . WL "AW WOLF. Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City, Selling Out! . Great Slaughter of Goods GRAND UNIFORM eS G@. EB. BRAND cw BROTHER. 0 See List of Prices : Boxes of Paper, former price 25c, now 12 I-2c. Boxes of Paper, former. price 50c, now 25¢. Note Paper, best quality, former price 25 per quire, now 12 I-2c. : Envelopes, best quality, former price 25c per package, Now 10¢, Scrap Books, great variety, old price $1.75 now $1. do do do 60c, now 40CCc. Ladies Purses, former price $2, now $1.25. Ladies Hand Satchels, former price $1.75, now $I. 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, tow $5;"' Bird Cages, former price $1.2 5, Now 75c. Pictures, former price $2.50, now $1.25. e made in prices in all The aie list is a fair sample of thereductions We have reduced everything in the same proporour departments. tion, i y Go with the crowd to BRAND BROS. Try Me and See! At My Two Stores in Transcript Block. —o—— Iclaim that I do sell articles in my line from 50 TO 100 PER CENT CHEAPER Se _—— 9—— If you want Furniture, Household Goods, new ‘or second hand, Lamps, the prettiest to be had in the State, Glassware, and hundreds of other articles, nectasary in avey family, Howard Douglass,” J.C, Rich, i Reel, J. Hurst, W. © Ghartiedl, ©. Gothen, J.B. Isaac, , ‘Ticket admitting one gentlemen and two adies, $1.50. Lady dancers without escorts, J. F. Hook Ont you Buy mm yuusee ny bonis AND THE PRICES: ne “'90 cents, Admission to the G allay, 9 gi b 4a ~ GEO, TRACY, Auctioneer, — Than n aby other gage in Nevada county, Try m me. ~~ ern @