June 6, 1882 (4 pages)

a em. -It'was a purifying fire, and althouzh it. Seteent $60,000 worth of -matown forever from the heart of the ill fame into less prominent localities Morsfora’s. Acid Phospate Im Liver. have used it very extensively, and HE DAILY TRANSCRIPY. . LOCAL AFFAIRS. a Closing of the Mails. — Until further notice the mails will close as follows: ° Route East, daily at4r. m. Route West, daily at 8:30 P. m. Colfax, daily, at 6 a. m. Grass Valley, daily, at 6a. m. and 4P. u. Direct mai! to San Francisco, at 6 a. . Direct mail to’ Sacrainento, at 6 a. mu. Sierra City via North San Juan, Campton ville and Downieville, daily (Sunday excepted) at6 a. M. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, nt 6 as Me Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A.M. You Bet, Little York and Duten Fiat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a, m J. 8. HOLBROOK, P. M. a) WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned . heen completed by 8. A. Bulfinch. Here and There. Thomas Mein will return to this city 8900. Wm. Powell of the Union Hotel saloon is ill. D. W. Snapp, of San Francisco. 19 in the city. —-H. ©. Perkins, came down from North Bloomfietd Sunday. R. P. DeNoon, Superintendent of the Derbec, was among Sunday’s arrivals. : W. B. Hixon, son of J.M. Hixon, a former resident of this city, is here on a visit. One of the proprietors of the famous ‘‘Maison Doree,” San Francisco, is here for-his—health,--He—isstopping at the Guscetti Ranch. Migs Aline Anderson, the young lady who has for so long « time been seriously ill at the residence of D. Wellington in this city,is improving "James Donald, a long-time resident of this city and one of our best practical miners, takes his departure soon for England, which is his native country. Charles H. Litchman, Great Incohonee of the Red Men, who will visit Nevada City this week, is a prominent member of the Greenback party in Massachusetts. R. D. Wade, ex Superintendent of the New England mine, but now interested in the Amazon mine near Graniteville, arrived in town Sunday ‘with his wife. They were on their way below. Geo: C. Gaylord who has been visiting his old Illinois home, will arrive in San Francisco on the 9th, by the Southern ‘route. He will return to this city about the 12th. Mrs. Gaylord femains in Illinois a few mooths longer. Among the marriage licenses recently issued by County Clerk Carr are the following: W. S. Sinclair and Katie Kyle of Sweetland; Andrew C. Langley and Emma Arlington of Boca; Joseph Champion and Mary Jane Acthur of Grass Valley. The wedding of Mr. John Blasauf and Miss Emma Ott, which took place on last Sunday evening at the bridegroom’s residence on Pine street, was attended by some forty invited guests. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr, Sims, Mias Eda Ott and George Lawrence acting as bridesmaid and 8. Novitsky vs. His Creditors. OrThe bride was charm. der of sale made. groomsman. ingly arreyed. After the marriage a banquet was served. ‘Presents to the value of about four hundred dollars were received by the young couple, who have'the warm wishes ef numerous friends for their future happiness. Death of Herman Naffziger. After a long and very painful il}ness, Herman Naffziger of this city died at the German Hospital in San Francisco at half-past seven o'clock, Sunday evening. The deceased had for a namber of years resided in this city, and was a young man of excellent morals and industrious ways. He had ‘many warm friends here among old and young. The remains will be brought up this morning by his brother, C. J. Naffaiger. Upon their arrival they will be taken charge of by Milo Lodge, No. 48, Knights of Pythias, of which the deceased was a member. The funeral will be from the Episcopal Charch at 2 o0’clock this afternoon under the auspices_of the Knights. Bound Over. George. Cook, arrested at Sacranto for obtaining money under ee pi. ~stenses (pawning an imitation gold bar to a ’ Truekee Chinaman for . $500) was broug.* to-the County Jail, Sunday, from ss latter place. Justice } Weller in the sum of $1,000 to appear for trial before the Superior Court. He isa “pretty” fellow of the flash genus, aged only shout basa years. Of course he says he is innocent of the charge. . A Parifying Fire. Yesterday was the second anniversary of the last great fire in this city. — ptoperty © was in. many ways ieee It wiped out Chicity and drove most of the houses of Sas thy ed alice eeeepe ~ and Kidney Troubles, re De. 0. G. Cilley, Boston, says: 1,, : oroken a few days ago, is being cast. be hung up temporarily soon in order to permit of some new water pipe besuit in the Superior Court to secure a divorce from Juseph Dysart. -They are Truckee parties. between the ages of 5 and 17 years. Street Comiasioners, has been issuing notices to numerous citizens to repair the streets and sidewalks iu front of their properties. at Storms’ Ranch last week cost $319, the receipts being $415. This left'a margin of $96 to divide between the three schools. not go te Truckee Sunday night as they intended to. They expect to get up there to-day. the ‘ones chosen 16 go, wife cut him with a razor a week ago, will soon be able to go to work again.abed since performing the job, and as soon as she is able it is said she will leave the county on condition the State University students. The esting, and as ‘special features includes some well written burlesque and defendant given ten days: to gion as pastor of the Congregational Church in this city, a very large aa‘. Miss Rhoda Gibhs, in behalf of the tion, presented. Mr. Sims’ with ous condition, being entirely out of Yebt. thiscity, asks a leading question in another eolumn af to-day’s Transcripr, At his factory on Pine’ street he is tarping out clgurs made! by. white men and no other, His . goods sank with the best offered BRIRF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. : There will be an immense speech crop in Nevada county this Fall. The middle town reservoir has been emptied'to admit of its being cleaned and enlarged. The new spur-wheel for the Mezrifield, to take the place of the one F. M. Schinidt, the projector of he Nevada City “park” on Boulder ‘treet, has opened a tailor shop in Truckee, . The stamps at the Wyoming are to ng laid. Mre. D. M. Dysart has begun Truckee’s school census has just There are in the district 246 children K. Casper, Chairman of the City The Utiion Sunday School pic-nic Assessor Collins and his party did Deputies Thomas, Carson and Mitchell ; are “James Ware of Truckee.” whose Mrs. Ware has been sick Mr. Ware does not prosecute her. Leroy Johnson has supplied © us with a copy of Blue and Gold, the “official publication,” so to speak, of Feading matter is extremely interoperas and other take-offs. The pages are copiously illustrated by artist Niles, whose sketches in many instances are equal to those from old hands at the business. ba _—-—— —ooo Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: The People vs. Wesley Nichols. — Spevial jury ordered. Case set tor trial June 20th, The People vs. Wm. Smothers,— Set for trial July 31. The People vs. Chas. Giffen. for trial Auzust 3d. A. McDonald vs, Rocky Bar G. M. Co. Set for trial August 4th. Coffey vs, Powell. Trial post poned till the 26th. =: ' E. W. Johnson vs. Geo. E. Turner. Demurrer overruled and plaivtiff permitted to amend complaint. Phil. Riehards vs: John Dower et als. Demurrer to answer sustained Set amend. -——_ — -eeDeath of Seige w. Sera George W: Hears; ¢ who died at the National Hotel of erysipelas yesterday afternoon, aftera_week’s il-ness, was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He came to the town of Frenc: Corral in this county in 1860 or therabouts, where for some fifteen years he was engaged in tending bar for Stanley A. Eddy and in mining. Since then he has been employed by Mr, Eddy in the National Hotel saloon at this city. He was an unassuming but most worthy man, and although without relatives in this part of the world leaves many persons who will deeply mourn his loss. Beston Rayine Celebration. The Grass Valleyans are determinto have a Foarth of July celebration of their own, no matter what nappens. They speak of it~ as Boston Ravine’s demonstratiou. There are at the head of it a lot timers who always make a success of what they undertake. These are the officers of the day: President—A. B. Brady. Reader of —Deslaration—James McCormick. Poet—P. T. Riley. Orator—S. M. Harris. » Marshal—A. 8, Thornton, . Chaplain —Rev. T. J. Dalton. Anniversary Sermon. Sundaz evening Rev. Mr. Sims preached his ninth anniversary serdience being present. The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens. At the close of the sermon members and friends of the organizapurse containing $132.75,accompanying the act with somé appropriate remarke. The Church 1a in a prosperEight new members have been received since January. Giffin, the cigar manufacturer of ‘anywhere on the Cost, ae Pasthiaine didi Was Right. 'Eprror ‘TrAnsoript:—Your noté was received yesterday stating, ‘we sent a bill from this office for subice to Frank Power of Grass Valley, putting it in a one vent envelope. » He says you compelled him fe y two cents a:lditional postage ore delivering it.” ie vires for such, act I quote paragraph 294, page 717, Postal Guide of Jan., 1882: “Publishers have the right to inclose in their publications, bills and Teceipts for subscription thereto without additional charge for postage but when they sends such bills and receipts separately by mail they must be Prepaid at regular rates of pos, bill was sent separately. Was it a circular or a letter ? Paragraph 312, page 718: ‘‘A circu lar may have an address, date and name of sender written therein. Any other writing except the mere correction of a typographical error subjects circulars to letter postage. Then your bill was.a letter and shou:d have paid three cents before leaving Nevada City Postoffice, Yours respectfully. Joun I. Si Kes, Grass Vater, June 3d, 1882. Judge Sykes is right, and Postmaster Holbrook and the ‘Transcrirr atand corrected. The fact that newspaper bills from various sections are frequently coming to the Postoffice hare in one cent envelopes, and are slipping through the mails in all directions, and that the Grass Valley postoffice has been the only one where any of the Transcript’s failed to pass the blockade, naturally led to the inference that the official in our neighboring town was mistaken: and Postmaster Holbrook’s ruling . tended to. strengthen our opinion. That little paragraph numbered 294 and appearing on page 717. of the Guide dodged the local Postmaster’s vision when we went to him to get posted. We theref.re accept Judge Sykes’ apology. It is quite evident, however, that he was no better posted on the law at first than any of the rest of the Postmasters. When we made the accusation of his having made the — additional charge on the bill, he demanded the proof, stating at the same time that he had no knowledge of having done anything of the kind. It appears he examined the law carefully afterwards and found out that he had innocently done his duty, and other Postmasters through that act of ours will in the future collect more revenue for Uncle Sam. — men em ---Chinese Laundries. A Chinaman recenty leased a room on Broad street, near the Armory, for the pu: pose of establishing a laundry there. Sume of the people having interests in that locality paid him the amount he had advanc ed on the lease and thus persuyded him to stay away. They are deterwined no institution of the kind shall flourish in that vicinity. The present license for Chinese laundries is $10 a quarter, and the Board of Trustees p opose to raise it: They should, while about it, put the price so high as to d ive all the Mongolian washers ouside the corporate limits. Probate, Orders. A decree of settlement of final account has been made in the estate ot Joshua A. Cross, deceased. The time of proving the will of Janet Watt, deceased, has been postponed till July 17. A decree of settlement of account and distribution of estate has been filed in the estate of Jobn R. PoolNot the Rizht Democrat. E. W. Black of Grass Valley did trass Valley Democracy that appeared in these coluinns Sunday morning, meither did he give the in-, formation upon which said expose ‘was based. Mr. Black does not beiong to the wing of the party that wanted it published. Windup Grayel Mine. Union: W. K. Spencer, Secretary of the Windup Company, has reccived notice that there was now at.least tive feet of good looking ‘gravel in the face of the tunnel, which showed good prospects. The bottom of the tunnel is still iu bedrock. wee Doves on Toast. Some unknown friend shipped into the TRANSCRIPT office yesterday while the editor was out and left on his desk a mess of fat young doves The modest but successful nimro:l will accept the kiudest thanks of the pointed Deputy under County Treasurer Schmittbury, vice H. H. Haskins. The selection is a first-class Spe. Attention Knights of Pythias. The officers and members of Milo Lodge, No. 48, Knights of Pythias. are requested to mect in full uniform at their Castle Hall this afternoon at one o'clock sharp to attend the funer. al of our Iste Brother, Herman Naffziger, — A. A. Bross, C. C. dg; E, Isaacs, K. of R. and S, oe Cracked Wheat, Ete. Nothing is more palatable or healthful at breakfast than « dish of cracked wheat, oat meul or hominy had, pure milk. Of these re (a W. H. Smith has just laid in a nice . stock, which. will: frequently -be_ reLae plenished. Don't fail to inquire for these ‘articles copa aa visit his er, deceased. . 4 not-write-the -article—exposing the Democratic Delegates. The Democratic primaries held in this city Saturday eveging to elect delegates to next Sat\day’s convention resulted in precinct No. 1 cheosing mostly members of the unadulterated “Old Guard,” In the 2d precinct quite a number of ‘‘Perkins Democrats” slipped through. PRELINCT NO, 1,” Tn precinct. No, 1 25 votes were pol ed, the result being as follows: James Kitts 12, M. Garver 21, J. D. White 22, L. W. Dreyfuss 23, R. G. McCutchan 12, C. Weisenburger 3 J. Kistle 15, Wm. Eddy 8, G. FE’ Withington, 15, J. P. Byrne 5, John Anderson 13, John Dunnicliff 20, John I. Caldwell 16, John Justice 1. W. R. Thomas 6, H. A. Lones 5, R. Tremain 10, J. M. Marphy 3, H. McCauley 3, U. Moran 8. The tie between Kitts and McCutchan was by another ballot decided in favor of the former. The: “following were elected: L, W. Dreyfuss, James D. White, Michael Garver, John Dunaicliff, John I. Caldwell, John Kistle, G. E. Withington, Joho Anderaon, James Kitts: TN PRECINCT No, 2. Twenty-four votes were cast with ‘the ‘ollowing result: C. W. Cross 23, Niles Searls 21," B. N. Shoecraft 18, M. B. B, Potter 17, M. Hanley 16, T. H. Carr 16, J. M. Kitts 13, J. P. Ebaugh 13, H. V. Reardan 11, J. D. Fleming 11, R. D. Carter 10, L Garthe5, O. C. Conlan 4, Chas. Kent 8, F. Costello 10, J. J. Rogers 40, S. S. Luey 6. Tne tie between Fleming and Reardan was decided in the former’s favor, The following: were the delegates elected : C. W. Cross, Niles Searls, B. N. Shoecraft, M. B, B. Potter, M. Hanley, T, H. Carr, J. M. Kitts, J. P. Ebaugh, J. D. Hiewing. poe lee Cream, Srater:, Ete. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at Antoine Tam’s, /ji-tf Seothe the Invalid. A few drops of SOZODUNT mix~ ed with water, and placed in the mouthoftheinvalid, will refresh him. It aromatizes what else would be dry and unecomnfortable, and gives indefinite pleasure, and incites appetite. No nurse should ae 8OZ ODONT. “=> Hemanes at Brand & pana No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. Chey never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certitivates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere, —_je3-tf Mouniain fee, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price, All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza will be ‘promptly at. tended to. . 028-t6 Quirk is doing the best work in the county at greatly reduced prices, 6 2-tf Ecurpse Covers of 1879 and 1880 are the finest champagnes in the market. mal7 ——---— 20m —-—Candy Factery. For fresh candies call at Mias Leddy% next door to Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. We make it every day Cxttand-wee_us make it. ———m30-tw Bie, little and independent fans at 6-2. BranD & Bassett’s Cows for Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sut ton’s ranch £24 tf The pleasures of the table cease, Whene’er the teeth beyin to fail; The beauties of the mouth decrease; The breath’sno more aspicy gale; And all must soon in ruin lie, Unless to 8 JZODONT we fly. — <> © & QvirK’s gallery is open etery Thursday, Friday and Satu day., Cabinets $4 00 per dozen. 6 2-tf. For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way--between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines-and free water. Apply to _ P. Sorron, : — — — ‘mal tf On Satton’s Ranch, A Geod Appetatentet. Geo. E. Robinson, on, ex-County Sué perintendent of Schools, has been apSagan” RAND 1882.4 ANNIVERSARY BALL By the Miners Union AT MOORE’S FLAT, ON TUESDAY, JULY 4th. Floor Director, J — D, Rogers. Fisew Geese —* ex. .Rauch Ns Fogaf_ ty, J, W. Shaughnessy. Invitation Conemithes, Kinney Juan—R. McMurray, J. . Trood, Rf ge Se Brophy, James Morgan. P, 5 Columbia Hill—A. 8. Bigelow, T. Daisy, J, Bonguilly, "Bioomfeld—7, Hanna, J. Marriott, BR, D. wince 8. Morrison, G, Catlett, R.will Ph rited iil —O, Wiltisms, A;"Cameron, i Snow Point—J. Marshall, G, _ Coppers, D. Keskey. Raroia 1. Waller G. Ellis, C, Eastman‘ Flat—J, Rich, A. Wiig van mmittee—W. Hearne, Joha hi Murphy, J. Quick Donnell J. 8. Tuompson,-— . oa NEVADA CITY {Cuoxe) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, ‘TUESDAY JUNE 6a ee . . INTERESTING TO. THE. Te 2 County Notes, (From our Grass Valley Valley Correspondent.) Mrs, Ruth, whorecently hada shooting gallery in Nevada City, leaves Grass Valley to day to open one at Reno . The young ladies of Grass Valley have perfected an organization and intend giving a series of parties, They organized by electing Miss Lou Powell President, Miss Annie Robinson Vice President, Miss Alice Carter Secretary, and Miss Jessie MeCormick Treasurer. Their first party will bea complimentary invitation. John Montgomery and Buck Putvain of Indian Springs were elected delegates to the Democratic County Convention. Ata school election last-Saturday, Jeff. Robinson was elected trustee for the Indian Springs school district. ‘The Post Office Department is about to establish a postoffice at Indian Springs, The greater portion of the necessary supplies have been received. and within a few days the office will be open to the public. The departmen’ objected to establishing an office under the name of Indian Springs as the name is one too common, and requested another name. —The name-of Edith postoffice was submitted and accepted. MeCarty’s Annual Statistician. The sixth edition of this unique publication is now being supplied to the people of Nevada County by L, P. McCarty, the publisher, whose headquarters are 502 Taylor street, San Francisco, It is another Pacific Coast production which has no parallel anywhere—there ia no other collection of facts and statistics in the world so extensive in its scope or so complete in its elaborations. The present volume contains 624 payes, and every line represents the result of careful forethought and often tedious labor, We have not the space to indicate even a tithe of the subjects it presenta, Millinery and Fancy Goods. MRS. P. A. MILLS, Broad St., opposite Stumpt’s Hotel, NEVADA CITY, . AS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND *ELEGANT STOCK OF LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, Of the very Latest Styles,which she is selling At very Low Prices. The_ladies of Nevada City and County should call early and select from this beautiful assortment. —— The attention of ladies is also called tomy superb stock of Flowers, Feathers & Millinery, Of the Latest Designs and Colors. DRESSMAKING In all its branches is carried on at m tablishment, in which I am assisted corps of competent dressmakers, Ane ialty is made of CUTTING AND. FITTIN G, Which is under my own immediate supervision and waged in the latest ie as styles. ma23 KS. H.C. MILLS. =a CAMPBELL’S Hot Sulphur Springs JONES & CO.. Proprietors. Enereased Accommodations for the Patrons. Improvements in very Department. . TPV\HE MOST POPULAR RESORT IN CALIFORNIA for persous suffering with Rheumatism and Neuralgia In the treatment of which the waters are found to be successful in all cases. Hundreds of wouderful cures have been performed, Location of Springs-—Sierraville, Sierra county, 23 miles from Truckee, with which it is connected by stages. A first-class H@® telis at the Springs. OPEN AUL THE YEAR. Good hunting, fishing and other amusements, Vehicles for the use of guests, Yor terms, etc,, address JONES & CO., Sierraville, Sierra Co., Cal. june3 IMP’D 0. R. M. LE CHARLES H. LITCHMAN, Great Incohonee, Of the G. C. of United States. wyomine TRIBE, ro. 49, IMP’D O. R. M. OF NEVADA CITY, --oN— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th, '32. On which occasion the following — programme of exercises will be given at NEVAD. THEATRE, Commencing at 8-o'clock PF. M, x ™. Vacal Solo, Mrs. Goo 8d. Prayer, by Bro Ist. (‘Star Spa gled Banner, ” by the Band, Se . Smith. .\ . +te, “Flag of the Free, ” by Mra, 5th, § >: ith, ea Chapa, Joha Robins, » EE —_ J < Filcher, grand fnmaeet Br : of . the li er of Red Men.” iteh, “Hall C ee, . y The Musical will be under the direction of Prof, Muller. a ’ 0, ager, Sem area Bee int 3 i “7 ADMISSION FREE, 2s cordial. invitation prec oe to}. <r oe 4 4th. Vocal duett, Mra. Geo; Imith, Joba a ng. 7 e . + We will offer this week WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN DRESS COODs, WHITE. cooDs, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ETC. SELLING OUT AT cosT THE Mechanies Store —O: 4 If you are in need of Notions, do not forget our House, as we sell nearly all two-bit articles for 9 Cents. Is now offering the entire stock off Se 0 Pri DRY GOODS, urPrices SpeakPlainer than Words, 3 e Two-bit Rubber Combs... Gc{ Ladies Hose. :: 2. 25.5.0 < CLOLHING Two-bit box Fac Powder.. .9c . Embroitleries.. 7, 9, 12, ce s Two-bit bottle Shoe Dressing. . 9c . Torchen Lace..: 3; 5, a 9 to 25c Florak Hair Pins. . -.--3<0555 19¢ . Child’s Collars...:.. 9c BOOTS & SHOES Ladies’ Hose Supporters.. 19¢ . 50 pieces Drees Goods.:.. 12 Tipped Peneile. cy ccc 8c . Night Dresses. .2..05.. 99 Wire Hair Brushes.... 25c\ Buntings, all shades... 25c FURNISHING Goops, Etc., Styligh Bloug 25 fous ce, 19¢ . Misses Fancy Pius .... 9 Child’s lace collars (former price Curtain Net. .i 06.0008. 25 to 49 ' fe) Ree ene heen reer ote 9c . Sheeting, 24 yards wide..,.39 cdot at Child’s Lace Handkarchials Pie 9c . Large Linen Towels... 39% Belding Spool Siik .... 9c . Gents’ all silk neckties, . .25, 49, 69 Ombre Ribbon..... 9c . Gents’ full finished British Hose, 25: Wholesale Rates. 50 doz.*Black Bracelets only. .<. Oy Pat. 5, 9, 19, 24, 49¢ : shone. Ladies’ Back Combs. .9, 19, 25, 49 . Ladies’ Fancy Collars... 49 Beautiful Jet Pins.... 92. Nuns Veiling,: all wool... 4c Children’s Necklaces..., 9c . Two-bit bottie Cologne... 9c ik’ Bead Necklaces.... ,-19c . Embroidery Silk, all shades.. 9e NO HUMBUG! ‘3 Tooth Brushes only.... 9c . Boys’ heavy Hose....; 19 Fine Alpacca Braid.... 9c . Misses’ Kid Gloves.,... 39 Real Meir Nota—>=. 25555. 9c . Double width Dress Goods.. 25c WE MEAN BUSINESS ! Corset 535. 49, 99, 1.19, 1 49¢ . 'Japanese Parasols. ,25, 29, 39, 49c : Ladies’ Lis e Thread Gloves, 10, 25c. Fine Linen Crash, only. TERET. AG : =) ame ee Sd > nee GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, . catuaxp WE WILL CONVINCE NO CREDIT TO ANY ONE. ~ ral All of the above Govds are Entirely New! We shall continue to open NEW GOODS every Saturday. Call before Te elsewhere. “a7 Remember the place, Transcript Bik, Commercial St., Nevada City. Eisae A _ {L£NATHAN, Prop’r.y wt will pay you. * AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE. NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL.# BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER > -— THE LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFIOCNNTYS : \_—-sTocK TOF—— fe THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF GLOTHING, FOR GENTLEMEN: LAND BOYS, . Gent's Furnishing Goods, — Boots and =< Hats and Caps, “ Trunks, Valises, etc, ete, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED . AT THE CLOTHING (EMPORIUM AEE ay, , areas SPER, _{GORNER OF _PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, ee 7 cD These Goods have just been received from the Eastern manufactories and . are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, “Persons i in want: ets any ‘ectiols in! my! has will save money by examining my Goods and Prices be‘fore making their heir purchases elsewhere. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, eee 7 cy at CASPER, ol Pe pata St sins ne

a em. -It'was a purifying fire, and althouzh it. Seteent $60,000 worth of -matown forever from the heart of the ill fame into less prominent localities Morsfora’s. Acid Phospate Im Liver. have used it very extensively, and HE DAILY TRANSCRIPY. . LOCAL AFFAIRS. a Closing of the Mails. — Until further notice the mails will close as follows: ° Route East, daily at4r. m. Route West, daily at 8:30 P. m. Colfax, daily, at 6 a. m. Grass Valley, daily, at 6a. m. and 4P. u. Direct mai! to San Francisco, at 6 a. . Direct mail to’ Sacrainento, at 6 a. mu. Sierra City via North San Juan, Campton ville and Downieville, daily (Sunday excepted) at6 a. M. Blue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, nt 6 as Me Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A.M. You Bet, Little York and Duten Fiat Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a, m J. 8. HOLBROOK, P. M. a) WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned . heen completed by 8. A. Bulfinch. Here and There. Thomas Mein will return to this city 8900. Wm. Powell of the Union Hotel saloon is ill. D. W. Snapp, of San Francisco. 19 in the city. —-H. ©. Perkins, came down from North Bloomfietd Sunday. R. P. DeNoon, Superintendent of the Derbec, was among Sunday’s arrivals. : W. B. Hixon, son of J.M. Hixon, a former resident of this city, is here on a visit. One of the proprietors of the famous ‘‘Maison Doree,” San Francisco, is here for-his—health,--He—isstopping at the Guscetti Ranch. Migs Aline Anderson, the young lady who has for so long « time been seriously ill at the residence of D. Wellington in this city,is improving "James Donald, a long-time resident of this city and one of our best practical miners, takes his departure soon for England, which is his native country. Charles H. Litchman, Great Incohonee of the Red Men, who will visit Nevada City this week, is a prominent member of the Greenback party in Massachusetts. R. D. Wade, ex Superintendent of the New England mine, but now interested in the Amazon mine near Graniteville, arrived in town Sunday ‘with his wife. They were on their way below. Geo: C. Gaylord who has been visiting his old Illinois home, will arrive in San Francisco on the 9th, by the Southern ‘route. He will return to this city about the 12th. Mrs. Gaylord femains in Illinois a few mooths longer. Among the marriage licenses recently issued by County Clerk Carr are the following: W. S. Sinclair and Katie Kyle of Sweetland; Andrew C. Langley and Emma Arlington of Boca; Joseph Champion and Mary Jane Acthur of Grass Valley. The wedding of Mr. John Blasauf and Miss Emma Ott, which took place on last Sunday evening at the bridegroom’s residence on Pine street, was attended by some forty invited guests. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr, Sims, Mias Eda Ott and George Lawrence acting as bridesmaid and 8. Novitsky vs. His Creditors. OrThe bride was charm. der of sale made. groomsman. ingly arreyed. After the marriage a banquet was served. ‘Presents to the value of about four hundred dollars were received by the young couple, who have'the warm wishes ef numerous friends for their future happiness. Death of Herman Naffziger. After a long and very painful il}ness, Herman Naffziger of this city died at the German Hospital in San Francisco at half-past seven o'clock, Sunday evening. The deceased had for a namber of years resided in this city, and was a young man of excellent morals and industrious ways. He had ‘many warm friends here among old and young. The remains will be brought up this morning by his brother, C. J. Naffaiger. Upon their arrival they will be taken charge of by Milo Lodge, No. 48, Knights of Pythias, of which the deceased was a member. The funeral will be from the Episcopal Charch at 2 o0’clock this afternoon under the auspices_of the Knights. Bound Over. George. Cook, arrested at Sacranto for obtaining money under ee pi. ~stenses (pawning an imitation gold bar to a ’ Truekee Chinaman for . $500) was broug.* to-the County Jail, Sunday, from ss latter place. Justice } Weller in the sum of $1,000 to appear for trial before the Superior Court. He isa “pretty” fellow of the flash genus, aged only shout basa years. Of course he says he is innocent of the charge. . A Parifying Fire. Yesterday was the second anniversary of the last great fire in this city. — ptoperty © was in. many ways ieee It wiped out Chicity and drove most of the houses of Sas thy ed alice eeeepe ~ and Kidney Troubles, re De. 0. G. Cilley, Boston, says: 1,, : oroken a few days ago, is being cast. be hung up temporarily soon in order to permit of some new water pipe besuit in the Superior Court to secure a divorce from Juseph Dysart. -They are Truckee parties. between the ages of 5 and 17 years. Street Comiasioners, has been issuing notices to numerous citizens to repair the streets and sidewalks iu front of their properties. at Storms’ Ranch last week cost $319, the receipts being $415. This left'a margin of $96 to divide between the three schools. not go te Truckee Sunday night as they intended to. They expect to get up there to-day. the ‘ones chosen 16 go, wife cut him with a razor a week ago, will soon be able to go to work again.abed since performing the job, and as soon as she is able it is said she will leave the county on condition the State University students. The esting, and as ‘special features includes some well written burlesque and defendant given ten days: to gion as pastor of the Congregational Church in this city, a very large aa‘. Miss Rhoda Gibhs, in behalf of the tion, presented. Mr. Sims’ with ous condition, being entirely out of Yebt. thiscity, asks a leading question in another eolumn af to-day’s Transcripr, At his factory on Pine’ street he is tarping out clgurs made! by. white men and no other, His . goods sank with the best offered BRIRF MENTION. Various Happenings In and Out of Town. : There will be an immense speech crop in Nevada county this Fall. The middle town reservoir has been emptied'to admit of its being cleaned and enlarged. The new spur-wheel for the Mezrifield, to take the place of the one F. M. Schinidt, the projector of he Nevada City “park” on Boulder ‘treet, has opened a tailor shop in Truckee, . The stamps at the Wyoming are to ng laid. Mre. D. M. Dysart has begun Truckee’s school census has just There are in the district 246 children K. Casper, Chairman of the City The Utiion Sunday School pic-nic Assessor Collins and his party did Deputies Thomas, Carson and Mitchell ; are “James Ware of Truckee.” whose Mrs. Ware has been sick Mr. Ware does not prosecute her. Leroy Johnson has supplied © us with a copy of Blue and Gold, the “official publication,” so to speak, of Feading matter is extremely interoperas and other take-offs. The pages are copiously illustrated by artist Niles, whose sketches in many instances are equal to those from old hands at the business. ba _—-—— —ooo Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: The People vs. Wesley Nichols. — Spevial jury ordered. Case set tor trial June 20th, The People vs. Wm. Smothers,— Set for trial July 31. The People vs. Chas. Giffen. for trial Auzust 3d. A. McDonald vs, Rocky Bar G. M. Co. Set for trial August 4th. Coffey vs, Powell. Trial post poned till the 26th. =: ' E. W. Johnson vs. Geo. E. Turner. Demurrer overruled and plaivtiff permitted to amend complaint. Phil. Riehards vs: John Dower et als. Demurrer to answer sustained Set amend. -——_ — -eeDeath of Seige w. Sera George W: Hears; ¢ who died at the National Hotel of erysipelas yesterday afternoon, aftera_week’s il-ness, was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He came to the town of Frenc: Corral in this county in 1860 or therabouts, where for some fifteen years he was engaged in tending bar for Stanley A. Eddy and in mining. Since then he has been employed by Mr, Eddy in the National Hotel saloon at this city. He was an unassuming but most worthy man, and although without relatives in this part of the world leaves many persons who will deeply mourn his loss. Beston Rayine Celebration. The Grass Valleyans are determinto have a Foarth of July celebration of their own, no matter what nappens. They speak of it~ as Boston Ravine’s demonstratiou. There are at the head of it a lot timers who always make a success of what they undertake. These are the officers of the day: President—A. B. Brady. Reader of —Deslaration—James McCormick. Poet—P. T. Riley. Orator—S. M. Harris. » Marshal—A. 8, Thornton, . Chaplain —Rev. T. J. Dalton. Anniversary Sermon. Sundaz evening Rev. Mr. Sims preached his ninth anniversary serdience being present. The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens. At the close of the sermon members and friends of the organizapurse containing $132.75,accompanying the act with somé appropriate remarke. The Church 1a in a prosperEight new members have been received since January. Giffin, the cigar manufacturer of ‘anywhere on the Cost, ae Pasthiaine didi Was Right. 'Eprror ‘TrAnsoript:—Your noté was received yesterday stating, ‘we sent a bill from this office for subice to Frank Power of Grass Valley, putting it in a one vent envelope. » He says you compelled him fe y two cents a:lditional postage ore delivering it.” ie vires for such, act I quote paragraph 294, page 717, Postal Guide of Jan., 1882: “Publishers have the right to inclose in their publications, bills and Teceipts for subscription thereto without additional charge for postage but when they sends such bills and receipts separately by mail they must be Prepaid at regular rates of pos, bill was sent separately. Was it a circular or a letter ? Paragraph 312, page 718: ‘‘A circu lar may have an address, date and name of sender written therein. Any other writing except the mere correction of a typographical error subjects circulars to letter postage. Then your bill was.a letter and shou:d have paid three cents before leaving Nevada City Postoffice, Yours respectfully. Joun I. Si Kes, Grass Vater, June 3d, 1882. Judge Sykes is right, and Postmaster Holbrook and the ‘Transcrirr atand corrected. The fact that newspaper bills from various sections are frequently coming to the Postoffice hare in one cent envelopes, and are slipping through the mails in all directions, and that the Grass Valley postoffice has been the only one where any of the Transcript’s failed to pass the blockade, naturally led to the inference that the official in our neighboring town was mistaken: and Postmaster Holbrook’s ruling . tended to. strengthen our opinion. That little paragraph numbered 294 and appearing on page 717. of the Guide dodged the local Postmaster’s vision when we went to him to get posted. We theref.re accept Judge Sykes’ apology. It is quite evident, however, that he was no better posted on the law at first than any of the rest of the Postmasters. When we made the accusation of his having made the — additional charge on the bill, he demanded the proof, stating at the same time that he had no knowledge of having done anything of the kind. It appears he examined the law carefully afterwards and found out that he had innocently done his duty, and other Postmasters through that act of ours will in the future collect more revenue for Uncle Sam. — men em ---Chinese Laundries. A Chinaman recenty leased a room on Broad street, near the Armory, for the pu: pose of establishing a laundry there. Sume of the people having interests in that locality paid him the amount he had advanc ed on the lease and thus persuyded him to stay away. They are deterwined no institution of the kind shall flourish in that vicinity. The present license for Chinese laundries is $10 a quarter, and the Board of Trustees p opose to raise it: They should, while about it, put the price so high as to d ive all the Mongolian washers ouside the corporate limits. Probate, Orders. A decree of settlement of final account has been made in the estate ot Joshua A. Cross, deceased. The time of proving the will of Janet Watt, deceased, has been postponed till July 17. A decree of settlement of account and distribution of estate has been filed in the estate of Jobn R. PoolNot the Rizht Democrat. E. W. Black of Grass Valley did trass Valley Democracy that appeared in these coluinns Sunday morning, meither did he give the in-, formation upon which said expose ‘was based. Mr. Black does not beiong to the wing of the party that wanted it published. Windup Grayel Mine. Union: W. K. Spencer, Secretary of the Windup Company, has reccived notice that there was now at.least tive feet of good looking ‘gravel in the face of the tunnel, which showed good prospects. The bottom of the tunnel is still iu bedrock. wee Doves on Toast. Some unknown friend shipped into the TRANSCRIPT office yesterday while the editor was out and left on his desk a mess of fat young doves The modest but successful nimro:l will accept the kiudest thanks of the pointed Deputy under County Treasurer Schmittbury, vice H. H. Haskins. The selection is a first-class Spe. Attention Knights of Pythias. The officers and members of Milo Lodge, No. 48, Knights of Pythias. are requested to mect in full uniform

at their Castle Hall this afternoon at one o'clock sharp to attend the funer. al of our Iste Brother, Herman Naffziger, — A. A. Bross, C. C. dg; E, Isaacs, K. of R. and S, oe Cracked Wheat, Ete. Nothing is more palatable or healthful at breakfast than « dish of cracked wheat, oat meul or hominy had, pure milk. Of these re (a W. H. Smith has just laid in a nice . stock, which. will: frequently -be_ reLae plenished. Don't fail to inquire for these ‘articles copa aa visit his er, deceased. . 4 not-write-the -article—exposing the Democratic Delegates. The Democratic primaries held in this city Saturday eveging to elect delegates to next Sat\day’s convention resulted in precinct No. 1 cheosing mostly members of the unadulterated “Old Guard,” In the 2d precinct quite a number of ‘‘Perkins Democrats” slipped through. PRELINCT NO, 1,” Tn precinct. No, 1 25 votes were pol ed, the result being as follows: James Kitts 12, M. Garver 21, J. D. White 22, L. W. Dreyfuss 23, R. G. McCutchan 12, C. Weisenburger 3 J. Kistle 15, Wm. Eddy 8, G. FE’ Withington, 15, J. P. Byrne 5, John Anderson 13, John Dunnicliff 20, John I. Caldwell 16, John Justice 1. W. R. Thomas 6, H. A. Lones 5, R. Tremain 10, J. M. Marphy 3, H. McCauley 3, U. Moran 8. The tie between Kitts and McCutchan was by another ballot decided in favor of the former. The: “following were elected: L, W. Dreyfuss, James D. White, Michael Garver, John Dunaicliff, John I. Caldwell, John Kistle, G. E. Withington, Joho Anderaon, James Kitts: TN PRECINCT No, 2. Twenty-four votes were cast with ‘the ‘ollowing result: C. W. Cross 23, Niles Searls 21," B. N. Shoecraft 18, M. B. B, Potter 17, M. Hanley 16, T. H. Carr 16, J. M. Kitts 13, J. P. Ebaugh 13, H. V. Reardan 11, J. D. Fleming 11, R. D. Carter 10, L Garthe5, O. C. Conlan 4, Chas. Kent 8, F. Costello 10, J. J. Rogers 40, S. S. Luey 6. Tne tie between Fleming and Reardan was decided in the former’s favor, The following: were the delegates elected : C. W. Cross, Niles Searls, B. N. Shoecraft, M. B, B. Potter, M. Hanley, T, H. Carr, J. M. Kitts, J. P. Ebaugh, J. D. Hiewing. poe lee Cream, Srater:, Ete. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at Antoine Tam’s, /ji-tf Seothe the Invalid. A few drops of SOZODUNT mix~ ed with water, and placed in the mouthoftheinvalid, will refresh him. It aromatizes what else would be dry and unecomnfortable, and gives indefinite pleasure, and incites appetite. No nurse should ae 8OZ ODONT. “=> Hemanes at Brand & pana No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. Chey never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certitivates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere, —_je3-tf Mouniain fee, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price, All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza will be ‘promptly at. tended to. . 028-t6 Quirk is doing the best work in the county at greatly reduced prices, 6 2-tf Ecurpse Covers of 1879 and 1880 are the finest champagnes in the market. mal7 ——---— 20m —-—Candy Factery. For fresh candies call at Mias Leddy% next door to Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. We make it every day Cxttand-wee_us make it. ———m30-tw Bie, little and independent fans at 6-2. BranD & Bassett’s Cows for Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sut ton’s ranch £24 tf The pleasures of the table cease, Whene’er the teeth beyin to fail; The beauties of the mouth decrease; The breath’sno more aspicy gale; And all must soon in ruin lie, Unless to 8 JZODONT we fly. — <> © & QvirK’s gallery is open etery Thursday, Friday and Satu day., Cabinets $4 00 per dozen. 6 2-tf. For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way--between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines-and free water. Apply to _ P. Sorron, : — — — ‘mal tf On Satton’s Ranch, A Geod Appetatentet. Geo. E. Robinson, on, ex-County Sué perintendent of Schools, has been apSagan” RAND 1882.4 ANNIVERSARY BALL By the Miners Union AT MOORE’S FLAT, ON TUESDAY, JULY 4th. Floor Director, J — D, Rogers. Fisew Geese —* ex. .Rauch Ns Fogaf_ ty, J, W. Shaughnessy. Invitation Conemithes, Kinney Juan—R. McMurray, J. . Trood, Rf ge Se Brophy, James Morgan. P, 5 Columbia Hill—A. 8. Bigelow, T. Daisy, J, Bonguilly, "Bioomfeld—7, Hanna, J. Marriott, BR, D. wince 8. Morrison, G, Catlett, R.will Ph rited iil —O, Wiltisms, A;"Cameron, i Snow Point—J. Marshall, G, _ Coppers, D. Keskey. Raroia 1. Waller G. Ellis, C, Eastman‘ Flat—J, Rich, A. Wiig van mmittee—W. Hearne, Joha hi Murphy, J. Quick Donnell J. 8. Tuompson,-— . oa NEVADA CITY {Cuoxe) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, ‘TUESDAY JUNE 6a ee . . INTERESTING TO. THE. Te 2 County Notes, (From our Grass Valley Valley Correspondent.) Mrs, Ruth, whorecently hada shooting gallery in Nevada City, leaves Grass Valley to day to open one at Reno . The young ladies of Grass Valley have perfected an organization and intend giving a series of parties, They organized by electing Miss Lou Powell President, Miss Annie Robinson Vice President, Miss Alice Carter Secretary, and Miss Jessie MeCormick Treasurer. Their first party will bea complimentary invitation. John Montgomery and Buck Putvain of Indian Springs were elected delegates to the Democratic County Convention. Ata school election last-Saturday, Jeff. Robinson was elected trustee for the Indian Springs school district. ‘The Post Office Department is about to establish a postoffice at Indian Springs, The greater portion of the necessary supplies have been received. and within a few days the office will be open to the public. The departmen’ objected to establishing an office under the name of Indian Springs as the name is one too common, and requested another name. —The name-of Edith postoffice was submitted and accepted. MeCarty’s Annual Statistician. The sixth edition of this unique publication is now being supplied to the people of Nevada County by L, P. McCarty, the publisher, whose headquarters are 502 Taylor street, San Francisco, It is another Pacific Coast production which has no parallel anywhere—there ia no other collection of facts and statistics in the world so extensive in its scope or so complete in its elaborations. The present volume contains 624 payes, and every line represents the result of careful forethought and often tedious labor, We have not the space to indicate even a tithe of the subjects it presenta, Millinery and Fancy Goods. MRS. P. A. MILLS, Broad St., opposite Stumpt’s Hotel, NEVADA CITY, . AS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND *ELEGANT STOCK OF LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, Of the very Latest Styles,which she is selling At very Low Prices. The_ladies of Nevada City and County should call early and select from this beautiful assortment. —— The attention of ladies is also called tomy superb stock of Flowers, Feathers & Millinery, Of the Latest Designs and Colors. DRESSMAKING In all its branches is carried on at m tablishment, in which I am assisted corps of competent dressmakers, Ane ialty is made of CUTTING AND. FITTIN G, Which is under my own immediate supervision and waged in the latest ie as styles. ma23 KS. H.C. MILLS. =a CAMPBELL’S Hot Sulphur Springs JONES & CO.... Proprietors. Enereased Accommodations for the Patrons. Improvements in very Department. . TPV\HE MOST POPULAR RESORT IN CALIFORNIA for persous suffering with Rheumatism and Neuralgia In the treatment of which the waters are found to be successful in all cases. Hundreds of wouderful cures have been performed, Location of Springs-—Sierraville, Sierra county, 23 miles from Truckee, with which it is connected by stages. A first-class H@® telis at the Springs. OPEN AUL THE YEAR. Good hunting, fishing and other amusements, Vehicles for the use of guests, Yor terms, etc,, address JONES & CO., Sierraville, Sierra Co., Cal. june3 IMP’D 0. R. M. LE CHARLES H. LITCHMAN, Great Incohonee, Of the G. C. of United States. wyomine TRIBE, ro. 49, IMP’D O. R. M. OF NEVADA CITY, --oN— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th, '32. On which occasion the following — programme of exercises will be given at NEVAD. THEATRE, Commencing at 8-o'clock PF. M, x ™. Vacal Solo, Mrs. Goo 8d. Prayer, by Bro Ist. (‘Star Spa gled Banner, ” by the Band, Se . Smith. .\ . +te, “Flag of the Free, ” by Mra, 5th, § >: ith, ea Chapa, Joha Robins, » EE —_ J < Filcher, grand fnmaeet Br : of . the li er of Red Men.” iteh, “Hall C ee, . y The Musical will be under the direction of Prof, Muller. a ’ 0, ager, Sem area Bee int 3 i “7 ADMISSION FREE, 2s cordial. invitation prec oe to}. <r oe 4 4th. Vocal duett, Mra. Geo; Imith, Joba a ng. 7 e . + We will offer this week WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN DRESS COODs, WHITE. cooDs, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ETC. SELLING OUT AT cosT THE Mechanies Store —O: 4 If you are in need of Notions, do not forget our House, as we sell nearly all two-bit articles for 9 Cents. Is now offering the entire stock off Se 0 Pri DRY GOODS, urPrices SpeakPlainer than Words, 3 e Two-bit Rubber Combs..... Gc{ Ladies Hose.. :: 2.. 25.5.0 < CLOLHING Two-bit box Fac Powder.... .9c . Embroitleries... 7, 9, 12, ce s Two-bit bottle Shoe Dressing. .. 9c . Torchen Lace....: 3; 5, a 9 to 25c Florak Hair Pins. . -.--3<0555 19¢ . Child’s Collars......:... 9c BOOTS & SHOES Ladies’ Hose Supporters.... 19¢ . 50 pieces Drees Goods.:.... 12 Tipped Peneile. cy ccc 8c . Night Dresses. ..2...05... 99 Wire Hair Brushes....... 25c\ Buntings, all shades...... 25c FURNISHING Goops, Etc., Styligh Bloug 25 fous ce, 19¢ . Misses Fancy Pius ....... 9 Child’s lace collars (former price Curtain Net. .i 06.0008. 25 to 49 ' fe) Ree ene heen reer ote 9c . Sheeting, 24 yards wide...,.39 cdot at Child’s Lace Handkarchials Pie 9c . Large Linen Towels...... 39% Belding Spool Siik ....... 9c . Gents’ all silk neckties, . .25, 49, 69 Ombre Ribbon......... 9c . Gents’ full finished British Hose, 25: Wholesale Rates. 50 doz.*Black Bracelets only. .<.. Oy Pat.. 5, 9, 19, 24, 49¢ : shone. Ladies’ Back Combs.. .9, 19, 25, 49 . Ladies’ Fancy Collars..... 49 Beautiful Jet Pins....... 92. Nuns Veiling,: all wool..... 4c Children’s Necklaces......, 9c . Two-bit bottie Cologne...... 9c ik’ Bead Necklaces....... ,-19c . Embroidery Silk, all shades... 9e NO HUMBUG! ‘3 Tooth Brushes only....... 9c . Boys’ heavy Hose.......; 19 Fine Alpacca Braid....... 9c . Misses’ Kid Gloves.,...... 39 Real Meir Nota—>=.. 25555.. 9c . Double width Dress Goods... 25c WE MEAN BUSINESS ! Corset 535. 49, 99, 1.19, 1 49¢ . 'Japanese Parasols.. ,25, 29, 39, 49c : Ladies’ Lis e Thread Gloves, 10, 25c. Fine Linen Crash, only.. TERET. AG : =) ame ee Sd > nee GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, . catuaxp WE WILL CONVINCE NO CREDIT TO ANY ONE. ~ ral All of the above Govds are Entirely New! We shall continue to open NEW GOODS every Saturday. Call before Te elsewhere. “a7 Remember the place, Transcript Bik, Commercial St., Nevada City. Eisae A _ {L£NATHAN, Prop’r.y wt will pay you. * AMERICAN NINE CENT STORE. NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL.# BEARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER > -— THE LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFIOCNNTYS : \_—-sTocK TOF—— fe THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF GLOTHING, FOR GENTLEMEN: LAND BOYS, . Gent's Furnishing Goods, — Boots and =< Hats and Caps, “ Trunks, Valises, etc, ete, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED . AT THE CLOTHING (EMPORIUM AEE ay, , areas SPER, _{GORNER OF _PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, ee 7 cD These Goods have just been received from the Eastern manufactories and . are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, “Persons i in want: ets any ‘ectiols in! my! has will save money by examining my Goods and Prices be‘fore making their heir purchases elsewhere. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, eee 7 cy at CASPER, ol Pe pata St sins ne