March 30, 1883 (4 pages)

Pie PALLY TRANSCRIPT NEVADA CITY, CAL. = \ LBQXNARDS. CALKINS ~Baiter EEE eee FRIDAY,MARCH 30. _—_————— MNLATOAYS IMPRESSIONS. The Sacramento Bee of Wednesday evening contains the following editerial from the pen of its venerable bat erring chief, who has just-retarned home from a trip with Judge Sawyerand party toa few of the @ hydraalic mines in this part of the State: We give itin full: © “No observing man acquainted with the condition of the Sacramento Valley, and who knows how much the rivers and bays have been filled by debris since hydraulic mining began, can go through the chiei hydraulic mining region of the State which lies between the Sonth and Middle Yubas, and see the work that is laid out there, and the modes _ _ and means of doing it, without being more than ever convinced : “1, That bydraalic mining is but in its infancy. “2. Thatif long conducted as now the Sacramento Valley will be rendered uninhabitable.:“3. That all thd dams that have been pat in, or are likely to be conwee ee weeny into the valley cannot hold back but aie a spoonful out of a buckefful, “That one of two things must soon come to pass—either hydraulic mining must be stopped or this valley must be deserted by man. “No one can view the terribly destructive energy of_aneight-inch monitor, or of a six-inch monitor, having a pressure of water with a 400 feet perpendicular head,” and then consider that a thousand, ér perbaps more, are at work night and dayi without cessation, using for the purpose of tearing down the mountains and spreading them over the _ Valley, all the water that comes from the higher Sierra, The mountains are being defaced and rendered useless for stock-raising, orchardizing or farming, while the navigation is being destroyed in the rivers, and Thése hydraulic miners, with ‘won® vast expenditure of money, have chained the waters of the higher Sierra, and made them their abject, » willing slaves, irresistible in power. aaa ~~ Anyoue who cousiders the mode and extent of hydraulic mining, and who is cognizant ef the fact that this system of general destruction is only beginning, cannot fail to be convinced.that the Sacramento river is doomed if-that~“devasting work shall be continued. The dam at the mouth of Humbug Canyon—which Todd photographed in December at the instance of the plaintiff in the an ounce, It did retain some heavy stuff at first, such as never reaches the Sacramento river, dam or no dam, but it filled up in a short time and is now entirely useless, A wellposted man, who lives in a mining county,said to us, on the way down: ‘Well, you have been on and over { the Ridge. Do you think the Pacific Ocean capable of holding all these mountains as they are being washed down in that vicinity ? for any one can see at a glance that the California rivers and bays are not. Any valley man that goes up there and observes with care\can come to but one conclusion—that the hy-” draulic mines must be stopped or the valley people must get out of the way or be covered up. That fact is apparent to all who have seen the case from both sides,’ ” , “Mr. McClatchy’s assertion that “hydraulic mining is but in its in. fancy,” is true so far as‘ the matter of gold production.is concerned! He loses sight however of thefact that a very great portion. of the. deposits have been stripped of the light soil upon their surface, and that henceforth operations will be principally confined to the formation ‘nearer the bedrock and which is too heavy to be swept beyond the canons where it is first deposited after leaving the undercurrents. As for the dam in Humbug Canyon, it was built asa mere temporary experiment, and it didate work well Only tho lighter “Aebris, cand that in exceedingly smal! proportions, was carried over it by the water while the test was ‘being made. The structure: was not raised as the slickens piled up behind it,because the impounding practice has not yet been declared imperative by the higher courts. Should it be hereafter, the miners will accept the situation gracefully and pro ceed to thus give the valleys full and ample protection. The people be. low need not lay the flattering unction to their souls that they can ever permanently stop hydraulic mining. Aside. from:the fact that the nation cannot afford to ruin en industry in which one hundred millions of dollars has been invested as @ working capital, and which an-. “ually yields in California alone despite the hamperings from litigation @sum, not short of twelve million i dollars in gold bullion, the method: . _ dg-entitled to under the laws, and 3 will have, the ‘support of the Gov_ @mminent which has sold to the ownae right to work them as they are now world agrees that. the erection of restructed, to check: the flow of debris} debris to whith they are without some such measure subject during the continuance of any kind of mining in the more elevated parts of the State, The miners have long stood ready to join hands with their neighbors below and secure the safe=" ty_of the latter. In our opinion this is more than the higher judiciary will ever demand of them, bat they are anxious to have a rest from. the bothersome and expensive suits at law which have for a few years past kept the State in turmoil. It is the speediest and cheapest solution of the troubles. It is the’ only one that are profiting by the strife they have engendered are not expected to admit-this, but they should be put to ove side and the miners and antiminers should meet in convention as reasonable men'and see if they vannot there devise~some fair plan. to advance the interests of both elements. PONE OTSA AT IE RTE A Boston special says: Professor Newcomb of Salem, the taxidermist of the Jeannette expedition, lias just received a letter from St. Petereburg stating that the bodies of DeLong and his comrades are ‘‘between Bulen and Yakontsk, Siberia, “bein conveyed by dog or reindeer sleds, The bodies are sewed in deer skins.” Uhe interpreter of the Harber search party described the condition of them as follows: ‘‘Faces quite white, eyes disappeared,” extremities blaak.” This interpreter is a very intelligent Dane, He furfher stated that while in a whale-boat of the Jeannetté, he, with Lieutenant Harber, thoroughly explored the Siberian Coast. No traces of Lieutenant Chipp ‘were discovered. The bodies of Captain DeLong and his comrades will probably be detained inYakoutsk until October-or-November, as the country is well nigh impassible \during the-summer months, owing to numerous bogs and morrasses, Tue Committee of Arrangeaients for the Knights Templar ‘Triennial Conclave have arranged for the -accommodation of the visiting Knights with the Occidental, Lick, Baldwin and Russ Hotels of San Francisco, and the Galindo and Kelsey of Oak. land, fy, io Tue trial for rape of Thomas Wal-dron;~betterknowit as" Borne: Frank,” and President of St. Joseph’s College has begun, at Buffalo, N.Y. The jury is. non-sectarian. The evidence for the prosecution “is now prdgressing: Since the New York Courts decided a police officer, should be allowed full pay during illness, sick-. ness has increased to-an sldrming extent. The force ig almost demoral¥ ized, ConKLINa, who shot Haverstick, was discharged Tuesday by ‘police Judge Smith, The testimony subWoodruff case=isnot holding back . mitted to-the~Court was taken at . memes : the Coroner’s inquest. +> Mami Stanton was murdered at Fresno, Tuesday, by her hasband, She had forsaken him and gone into a low dance house to Jive. James H. BARTLETT, one of the survivors of the ill-fated * Jeannette, arrived in New York recently. He will return to California. . Cwixer Justice Morris N has so far recovered from his recent illness leave his ‘bed. ees THE case against ex-Commissioner of Immigration Van Ness was dismissed in the Police Court at San Francisco, he RussELt Brown, who killed his yrandmothet in St. Louis, has been sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment. TWENTY-SIX persons have been arrested in County Mayo, ‘Ireland, charged: with the murder of Feerick in 1880. On the oceasion of the coronation of the Czar the Socialists proposed to pillage the houses of the nobles and Jews, oe a ee EXTENSINE deposits of gold and silver have been discovered in the northern part of Vancouver Island, B. C, a re _ CMINESE Tallway laborers New. Westminister,./B. C.,. fatally beat their foreman, named Nevine. ucas THE, six members of the Armagh Association Society, on trial at Belfast, Ireland,have been found guilty. ee — see -— THE jury in the case of Mrs, Lucy Tutaine, tried for train-wreciing at San Bernardino, disagreed. Tue Deaf and Dumb Asylum near Fredericktown, N. B., was destroyed by fire Monday night, 22 Gray’s defalcations, so far as discovered, amount to $46,434.27. The expérts are still at work. . Santa CLaRa strawberries are. in the San Francisco market and. sell at $1 per basket. . Exsion Hunt and party of Jeannette survivors arrived in New York Tuesday. “THe Indian scare in Oregon turns out to have béen unnecessary. —————EEEee BORN. = can be arrived at. The lawyers who . ph in San Francisco-as to ~be~ able to ~SLICHLCL N e Rh ist, @ ‘o ata. out, Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case acute or chronic. Rofer to all protiinent ysicians and ists for the standing of SALICYLICA, ; 4a THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID .WHICH EX. ISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while ‘so many so-called ‘specifics and sup) panaceas only treat locally the efsoothing lotions will not eradicate. those diseases which are the result 0!-the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. Itis now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe, Highest Medical Acacemy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days. = REMEMBER RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. The most intense pa'ns are subdued almost instantly. i Give it a trial. ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on applicatlon, : : $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR @. Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be deluded into taking mitatiions or substitutes, or something “just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is guranteed chemically pnre ufider our signature an indispens‘ble requisite to insu.e svecess in the treatment. Take no othes, of send tous. Washburne & Co,, Proprietor 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK. For Sale by CARR BROS., And ali leading Druggists, Relief guaranteed or mon. NOW IS THE TIME ‘To Set Out Your Trees. AS. AGENT FOR — Capital Nursery —OF SACRAMENTO, 'W: H: CRAWFORD IS DA'LY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR ) e Trees, Flowers =ANDACS Shrubbery OF AI RINDS. CATALOGUES FREE/ON APPLICATION. Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Main Street, Nevada City. fl recommended . . General’ Insurance Agent, First Class Companies Represented. entree nce erate enero te aa se Home Mutual lara Ct, OF CALIFORNIA GEORGE W. HILL, « NO, 49 MAIN STREET, CAPITAL $300,000, reo TAKEN AT TH® LOWEST RATES Priacipal O fice—305 California St D LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED SAN FRANCISCO of fects. It has been conceded by eminent. scienthe manufacturers authorize tists that outward applications, such as rubus to guarantee that they — bing with oils, ointments, liniments and ’ : “Of all\kinds ever seen in one store in the county. \ READY MADE CLOTHING . To the People of Nevada County : t2 IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY ! -<x ~Onl and after To-day the Entire Stock in the staraon the Cor. of Pine and Commercial Sts will be sold at LOWER Rates than Ever Before Sold in Nevada, Having bought a very large consignment of MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., I have deemed it best to set forth the Prices of a few articles, namely : Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00. Men's Scotcn Suits, formerly $20.00 now $14. Men's Caszsimere Frock Svits, formerly $25.00 now $18. Men's Broadcloth Suis, formerly $30 now $25. Men's Beaver Suits, formerly'$22.50 now $18. : Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. Mens Cassiinere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. ___Men’'s Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5. coerce . Overcoats, all shades and colors, for Men, Youth and Boys at Gréat Reduction. Boy's Suits from $4 up. . Latest style Hats at very low rates, STAR MIXED PAINT! All Colors and Shades in all Size yy vicinity to these Paints, and the importance . just claims for loss. For Geauty, Brilliancy and Durability they are Unsurpassed, and and workmanlike manner~ more square feet PER GALLON, than The STARPaint retains its” brilliaiity ‘tor years, is-nearer FIRE PROOF than’ ANY Se ag Pai per cent of inc, which combines with lead more thoro other pi 7 THAT SALICYLICA tsa certain cure for . Th 0 Arges od pet Lin: seed Oil, and none but pure coloring ma.ter is used, is remarked by everybody seeing the, tion. GO-AND. SEE THEM. DRY GOODSJFANCY GOODS, &c., A. BLUMENTHAL’, _—Corner-of Broad and Pine Streets, cA RYE TS, yr** INSURANCE ONLY J. F. Hoveutox, President, J. L. N. Suxrakp, Vice President. Caries H. Srory, Sectetary, ’ , H. Maenms, Ge A nt. Grass Valicy Branch for Nevada Co. DAVID WATT JOHN C. COLEMAN. STAR MIXED PAINT! Packages. property in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, guaran. teeing a prompt and liberal response to all E desire to call the attention of all home owners in NEVADA CITY and using THE BEST in doing your work. ‘ . GEO W. HILL, .Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY will cover in a good ONION MARKET COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. C. J. NAFFZIGER, PROPRIETOR, any other mixed paint. . nt, and for economy is unequalThe STAR mixed paints contain a large ese pigments are mixed in the The softness and delicacy of color STAR MIXED PAINT. SOLE AGENTS, NEVADA CITY. ample Cards furnishea free on applica mh17-3m I respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore. hestowea upon my predecessors. fl —_—o—— An Immense Stock of the Latest Styles fy ‘ 1 ao ~ Has just been received: at zZ —.9o—— Also just received the largest stock of Full particulars hereafter. Eoieh 4 Reductions —-—=-IN— -‘0: — —_——9 —_——_ — fg Risks accepted on all classes of~ desirable Li Pork, Mutton, Veal, Corn Beef, ‘. that will compare with the’ sacque. coat for 7 out-collars, buttoned tolerubly . » . and the colors, give entire satisfaction. There} Men's Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 cents California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1 to $1.25. Shakei' Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen. : Unlaundried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25 .Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. ‘Mining Boo — at $4,50, &nd all’ others accordingly. Overalls 37 cents « pair. Cotton bundle Socks 75 cents per doz, <= Blankets, all colors at San Francisco Prices. Ladics, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices, ee ) This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered. _ I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am determined to sell at less prices han they have ever been sold in this section of country. s In order to satisfy yourselves of the trath of the above, ‘andjbe convinced] that?this is no elap-trap advertis At Handolph Flat, March 27th, 1888, to Samuel Wicks, adaughter. _ straining dams will give to the val_ leys sure protection from the evils of ment, we invite you to call and examine these goodsand the prices. In Nevada City, March 28, 1883, to Waler Boad and wile, a daughter. , and 75 cents. each. Worth from.$1.50_te $2.50 éa_h, ° ‘} meres are out in all the different shares of POPULAR STYLES. DRESS SUITS. The ae of Dress Coats (swallow tail) becomes more . general each year, and’ the introduction of fine wale diagonal worsteds for dress purpoF'ses seems to popularize them. Phe distinctive feature ‘of the latest and most fashionable design, consists in its being single breasted, ‘and skirt extending only to V at side. It is made with long roll, extreme neatness of collar and lapels, narrow and clean fitting sleeves, ciose fitting but not constrained shoulders, wnd well proportioned waist and skirt. The object to be attained is neatness and s'mplicity. Waist is 184 inches, and 86 inches ful! length for 4 figure 5 feet 8 inches. DRESS VESTS Are cut a trifle lower, and closed with three being introduced, DRESS PANTALOONS Are cut closer to the form than those for ordinary wear. Corded seams or narrow silk galoon binding laid on the side seams are much used. The proper coat for DEMI-DRESS Is made both double and single breasted. Quite recently there is a disposition to: popularize the cutaway for this purpose, Sut so far the movement has made but littie progress. The double breasted frock carries a digiity that is not approached by the cutaway coat, and tho fact that the full. frock-is not popular with the masses, is another reason foritscontinuing the prime favorite as a demi-dress costume. Silk facings and bound edges for these garments are very fashionable. The cuffs are made up plain, The shoulders and fronts of all garments are made up soft, and, witnout padding of any description. Extreme long waists and skirts are not popular, notwithstanding the attempt to introduce them; but the waist is of fair proportion, being 18} with 35 inches entire tength tor a ngure > Téet eight inches. They are cut, with narrow collar and close well up on tke breast with five buttons. They-are-made of goods of any-solid colors, while fancy mixed diagonal coatings, with narrow bindings are very popular. WALKING SUITS. Nothing has been introduced to take the place of the cutaway coats for promenade and business wear, The three button cutawav is most popular, while the one button for summer wear especially, has a very respectable following. The disposition is not to button them quite so high as formerly, while the waists and skirts are cut a tnifle longer. Small sleeves and harrow collars and lapels are universally worn. Binding and braids are used" wherever possible. For, breasted ‘cutaway is much used. The three and four button and double breasted cutaways are mostly made from fancy diagonal worsteds, ‘while the others are made from cassimere suitings aud fancy mixtures,— Length of waist about 19 inches, full léngth 324 or 83 for a figure of medium proportions. BUSINESS COATS. All styles of garments are used for busi ness purposes, ‘but nothing has been found ease and comfort,.and will probably always be recognized as the prime favorite. The tendency is towards increasing the opening at neck,and lower roll coats.willbe-worn te-a greater degree than heretofore. The one button sacque will be much worn. three and four button will be much used by young: : figure is about the-correct thing in length for different style sacques. All fancy suitings as arule will be made into sacque coats, as well as Heino fabrics, and they will be made up with soft and pliable eae ad and fronts. The edges will be felled and double stitched narrdéw; bindings and braids not being used-upon fancy cassimere suitings. All sacque coats will be cut short and shapcly to the form. The buttons to ‘correspond in colors to match the goods can be found in ivory, bone or silk mixtures. ‘ PANTALOONS. ‘Fhere have been very few ONS made in the manner Of cutting pantaloons. They are still Made close fitting, but—not tight, and are hollowed at instep to fit close over theshoe. The. popularity of diagonal dress suits has caused the ‘use of corded side seains, and they will be much worn, VESTS. : Single breasted vests, both with and with. i 6 igh, are still the fashion. They are cut short aud quite straight across the bottom, bas FABRICS. _ In spring styles of foreign fabrics worsteds seem to hold their wonted popularity, anda large sale is being realized in the many different makes and colorings. Browns are coming to the front in all shades, from olive, seal, light and dark, to the red brick-dust browns, They, with other colors. will be used in diagonals, chain diagonals,corkscrews, zigzag diazonals, serpentine corkscrews, straight ribs, runaround cords, and runaround cords with an oyerplaid producing a handsome and novel effect, Fancy . mixed worsteds in corkscrews, ribs and rundrounds in all the different shades of oxfords, browns, drabs, tan-drabs, greys, lavenders and cream colors are coming into popular favor, For Pririce Albert coats they are a relie* from the plain diagonals, In cutaways they are very stylish. The “London shrunk” worsteds are again in full supply. The trade like these goods. ‘The way they work up, is a novelty in ‘‘covert” coatings, which has been rendered waterpooof, making it especially desirable for a driving coat, The Banockburn chevoits, of the celebrated makers—the Messrs. Wilsonare out in large variety and in the usual mixtures. They have also produced them in Knickerbocker effects aaa make them quite a novelty. A very handsome range of Venetians in waled colors are also in the market, They come in-black-blue,oxford, grey mixed, «reen, brown, olive and. light drabs. They are made of the finest fleece and twilled, thus giving strength tothe fabric, while they are soft and elastic in texture. All London samples show a strong tendency to plaids and. broken checks, Properly made, and the plaids neatly matched, there is no more nob seys in Vogue last spring are again in market in great variety of stiades and colors, whith is proof that they have'given good satisfaction., The line is larger-than last year, embracing all the new shades of browns, drabs, tans, oiives and grey mixtures, and .are handsome goods. The celebrated worsted manufacturers, Taylor & Littlefield of Huddersfield are represented in market with some very fine silk-mixed worsteds, which are among the finest made in the world. The fabric, although of light weight, has a solidity about it which will make it a fine wear-resister, They are splendid body goods, with neat, plain effects. One of the . Ravgpet novelties of the season is the French oop suitings, They come in black, biue, brown, and fancy colors and mixtures too eee to saga dpe the manner in whic! ey are made the r ey ” suiting is properly given. They descr te a Pees in effect, and being well made will be likely to prove very good scllérs. There is also a large collection of Scotch chevoit suitings, “London shrunk,” which are good wearing goods and fast colors. English serges appear in market in great force, and are very popular,as no more comfortable suit for “summer wear was, ever made. They were prominent at fashiouable summer resorts the past season. In addition to the plain solid colors, they come: in neat little checks and stripes and are decided novelties, Flannels are becoming obsolete among the fine trade, having been relegated ‘to the ready made. Thibets of English and German make, in black, blue, green and browm, are well represented aud will be sought after by-.those who desire-more solid fabrics than serges, TheYreturn to market of the French Vicune cashmeres, which have be2h so popular, is noted, _ Toney come in black, blue and brown and being made from Vicune wool, are very soft and pliable in texture and very pleasant to the wearer, F-ench Elbenfs in 6-4 cassilight drab and lavender tints for trowserings In : DOMESTIC FABRICS The usual well known mills are well repre-: sented by reproduction of the foreign ae above described. There ‘is this season less originality in design than ever, yet many of the sewing mills are improving the quality of their fabrics and some are to the front . with @ guarantee of their colors warranting them not to fade, no ici ake hae » matter how suspicious goods either foreign or domestic to select from, a8 they exist to repletion in every make and style at nlar prices. ‘With my facilities for producing the most ig fe garments, I shall not be surprised by: phos sg trade in Spring and Summer cos C. A. BARRETT, buttors. Braided and embroidered vests are horseback riding and driving the double . by suiting than these plaids. Tne same ker. * None need suffer for: want of variety of . ta Glad Tidings to Corner Broad and Pine Sts., WALTER D. VINTON. A Large Stock of Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, : BAMBERGER BROTHERS, The Leading. Dry Goods Firm ip GRASS VALLEY, Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada. City and vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from American and English factories,Low prices and fair dealings assured. Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all parts. of Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERGER BROTHERS, —-. Mill Street, opposite Retorm Club Hall, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. Nevada Drug Store, Nevada City, o——. Eroprictor. —_—————-() Patent Mediiags. Combs; Brushes, Hand Mirrors, ~ Toilet Articles of all kinds. Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT, IMP L, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEENAND. “LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE.” The-}, aren. 28~to-30 niches for med'um . ~~ 146 “Broad Streei® Nevada City?. J. E. CARR, he Bass. Groeary Store. Wn. H. SMITH, 4 ney — THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER, Commercial Street, Nevada City. o * CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL;AND FRESH STOCK Of Groceries, Provisions, CannedGoods, Hams, Bacon, Flour _FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &. ————-0—-— i My Goods are First Class,and My Prices the Lowest. eae oe SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT T. H. CARR CARB BROTHERS, Successor to FP. EX. Belden, PROPRIETORS\ OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.. . NEVADA CITY —9O A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found ina first-class: Druc Stor ——9— — — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc. SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. ‘A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. eS ena 44 Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P. H. Betpen an experienced Druggist. : f ——0 ———_. TER STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL. BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN. ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE ‘COUNTY, _ o . 2 _ Also a Full Line of — os Tobacco and Smokers Articles, the People of Nevada City, gy: THE CARPET HOUSE CIGARS at NIVENS’. LARGEST AND FINEST.» . CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALIDY & PRICR ==

Pie PALLY TRANSCRIPT NEVADA CITY, CAL. = \ LBQXNARDS. CALKINS ~Baiter EEE eee FRIDAY,MARCH 30. _—_————— MNLATOAYS IMPRESSIONS. The Sacramento Bee of Wednesday evening contains the following editerial from the pen of its venerable bat erring chief, who has just-retarned home from a trip with Judge Sawyerand party toa few of the @ hydraalic mines in this part of the State: We give itin full: © “No observing man acquainted with the condition of the Sacramento Valley, and who knows how much the rivers and bays have been filled by debris since hydraulic mining began, can go through the chiei hydraulic mining region of the State which lies between the Sonth and Middle Yubas, and see the work that is laid out there, and the modes _ _ and means of doing it, without being more than ever convinced : “1, That bydraalic mining is but in its infancy. “2. Thatif long conducted as now the Sacramento Valley will be rendered uninhabitable.:“3. That all thd dams that have been pat in, or are likely to be conwee ee weeny into the valley cannot hold back but aie a spoonful out of a buckefful, “That one of two things must soon come to pass—either hydraulic mining must be stopped or this valley must be deserted by man. “No one can view the terribly destructive energy of_aneight-inch monitor, or of a six-inch monitor, having a pressure of water with a 400 feet perpendicular head,” and then consider that a thousand, ér perbaps more, are at work night and dayi without cessation, using for the purpose of tearing down the mountains and spreading them over the _ Valley, all the water that comes from the higher Sierra, The mountains are being defaced and rendered useless for stock-raising, orchardizing or farming, while the navigation is being destroyed in the rivers, and Thése hydraulic miners, with ‘won® vast expenditure of money, have chained the waters of the higher Sierra, and made them their abject, » willing slaves, irresistible in power. aaa ~~ Anyoue who cousiders the mode and extent of hydraulic mining, and who is cognizant ef the fact that this system of general destruction is only beginning, cannot fail to be convinced.that the Sacramento river is doomed if-that~“devasting work shall be continued. The dam at the mouth of Humbug Canyon—which Todd photographed in December at the instance of the plaintiff in the an ounce, It did retain some heavy stuff at first, such as never reaches the Sacramento river, dam or no dam, but it filled up in a short time and is now entirely useless, A wellposted man, who lives in a mining county,said to us, on the way down: ‘Well, you have been on and over { the Ridge. Do you think the Pacific Ocean capable of holding all these mountains as they are being washed down in that vicinity ? for any one can see at a glance that the California rivers and bays are not. Any valley man that goes up there and observes with care\can come to but one conclusion—that the hy-” draulic mines must be stopped or the valley people must get out of the way or be covered up. That fact is apparent to all who have seen the case from both sides,’ ” , “Mr. McClatchy’s assertion that “hydraulic mining is but in its in. fancy,” is true so far as‘ the matter of gold production.is concerned! He loses sight however of thefact that a very great portion. of the. deposits have been stripped of the light soil upon their surface, and that henceforth operations will be principally confined to the formation ‘nearer the bedrock and which is too heavy to be swept beyond the canons where it is first deposited after leaving the undercurrents. As for the dam in Humbug Canyon, it was built asa mere temporary experiment, and it didate work well Only tho lighter “Aebris, cand that in exceedingly smal! proportions, was carried over it by the water while the test was ‘being made. The structure: was not raised as the slickens piled up behind it,because the impounding practice has not yet been declared imperative by the higher courts. Should it be hereafter, the miners will accept the situation gracefully and pro ceed to thus give the valleys full and ample protection. The people be. low need not lay the flattering unction to their souls that they can ever permanently stop hydraulic mining. Aside. from:the fact that the nation cannot afford to ruin en industry in which one hundred millions of dollars has been invested as @ working capital, and which an-. “ually yields in California alone despite the hamperings from litigation @sum, not short of twelve million i dollars in gold bullion, the method: . _ dg-entitled to under the laws, and 3 will have, the ‘support of the Gov_ @mminent which has sold to the ownae right to work them as they are now world agrees that. the erection of restructed, to check: the flow of debris} debris to whith they are without some such measure subject during the continuance of any kind of mining in the more elevated parts of the State, The miners have long stood ready to join hands with their neighbors below and secure the safe=" ty_of the latter. In our opinion this is more than the higher judiciary will ever demand of them, bat they are anxious to have a rest from. the bothersome and expensive suits at law which have for a few years past kept the State in turmoil. It is the speediest and cheapest solution of the troubles. It is the’ only one that are profiting by the strife they have engendered are not expected to admit-this, but they should be put to ove side and the miners and antiminers should meet in convention as reasonable men'and see if they vannot there devise~some fair plan. to advance the interests of both elements. PONE OTSA AT IE RTE A Boston special says: Professor Newcomb of Salem, the taxidermist of the Jeannette expedition, lias just received a letter from St. Petereburg stating that the bodies of DeLong and his comrades are ‘‘between Bulen and Yakontsk, Siberia, “bein conveyed by dog or reindeer sleds, The bodies are sewed in deer skins.” Uhe interpreter of the Harber search party described the condition of them as follows: ‘‘Faces quite white, eyes disappeared,” extremities blaak.” This interpreter is a very intelligent Dane, He furfher stated that while in a whale-boat of the Jeannetté, he, with Lieutenant Harber, thoroughly explored the Siberian Coast. No traces of Lieutenant Chipp ‘were discovered. The bodies of Captain DeLong and his comrades will probably be detained inYakoutsk until October-or-November, as the country is well nigh impassible \during the-summer months, owing to numerous bogs and morrasses, Tue Committee of Arrangeaients for the Knights Templar ‘Triennial Conclave have arranged for the -accommodation of the visiting Knights with the Occidental, Lick, Baldwin and Russ Hotels of San Francisco, and the Galindo and Kelsey of Oak. land, fy, io Tue trial for rape of Thomas Wal-dron;~betterknowit as" Borne: Frank,” and President of St. Joseph’s College has begun, at Buffalo, N.Y. The jury is. non-sectarian. The evidence for the prosecution “is now prdgressing: Since the New York Courts decided a police officer, should be allowed full pay during illness, sick-. ness has increased to-an sldrming extent. The force ig almost demoral¥ ized, ConKLINa, who shot Haverstick, was discharged Tuesday by ‘police Judge Smith, The testimony subWoodruff case=isnot holding back . mitted to-the~Court was taken at . memes : the Coroner’s inquest. +> Mami Stanton was murdered at Fresno, Tuesday, by her hasband, She had forsaken him and gone into a low dance house to Jive. James H. BARTLETT, one of the survivors of the ill-fated * Jeannette, arrived in New York recently. He will return to California. . Cwixer Justice Morris N has so far recovered from his recent illness leave his ‘bed. ees THE case against ex-Commissioner of Immigration Van Ness was dismissed in the Police Court at San Francisco, he RussELt Brown, who killed his yrandmothet in St. Louis, has been sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment. TWENTY-SIX persons have been arrested in County Mayo, ‘Ireland, charged: with the murder of Feerick in 1880. On the oceasion of the coronation of the Czar the Socialists proposed to pillage the houses of the nobles and Jews, oe a ee EXTENSINE deposits of gold and silver have been discovered in the northern part of Vancouver Island, B. C, a re _ CMINESE Tallway laborers New.. Westminister,./B. C.,. fatally beat their foreman, named Nevine. ucas THE, six members of the Armagh Association Society, on trial at Belfast, Ireland,have been found guilty. ee — see -— THE jury in the case of Mrs, Lucy Tutaine, tried for train-wreciing at San Bernardino, disagreed. Tue Deaf and Dumb Asylum near Fredericktown, N. B., was destroyed by fire Monday night, 22 Gray’s defalcations, so far as discovered, amount to $46,434.27.. The expérts are still at work. . Santa CLaRa strawberries are. in the San Francisco market and. sell at $1 per basket. . Exsion Hunt and party of Jeannette survivors arrived in New York Tuesday. “THe Indian scare in Oregon turns out to have béen unnecessary. —————EEEee BORN. = can be arrived at. The lawyers who . ph in San Francisco-as to ~be~ able to ~SLICHLCL N e Rh ist, @ ‘o ata. out, Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case acute or chronic. Rofer to all protiinent ysicians and ists for the standing of SALICYLICA, ; 4a THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID .WHICH EX. ISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while ‘so many so-called ‘specifics and sup) panaceas only treat locally the efsoothing lotions will not eradicate. those diseases which are the result 0!-the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. Itis now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe, Highest Medical Acacemy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days. = REMEMBER RHEUMATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. The most intense pa'ns are subdued almost instantly. i Give it a trial. ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on applicatlon, : : $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR @. Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be deluded into taking mitatiions or substitutes, or something “just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is guranteed chemically pnre ufider our signature an indispens‘ble requisite to insu.e svecess in the treatment. Take no othes, of send tous. Washburne & Co,, Proprietor 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK. For Sale by CARR BROS., And ali leading Druggists, Relief guaranteed or mon. NOW IS THE TIME ‘To Set Out Your Trees. AS. AGENT FOR — Capital Nursery —OF SACRAMENTO, 'W: H: CRAWFORD IS DA'LY RECEIVING ORDERS FOR ) e Trees, Flowers =ANDACS Shrubbery OF AI RINDS. CATALOGUES FREE/ON APPLICATION. Leave orders at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Main Street, Nevada City. fl recommended . . General’ Insurance Agent, First Class Companies Represented. entree nce erate enero te aa se Home Mutual lara Ct, OF CALIFORNIA GEORGE W. HILL, « NO, 49 MAIN STREET, CAPITAL $300,000, reo TAKEN AT TH® LOWEST RATES Priacipal O fice—305 California St D LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED SAN FRANCISCO of fects. It has been conceded by eminent. scienthe manufacturers authorize tists that outward applications, such as rubus to guarantee that they — bing with oils, ointments, liniments and ’ : “Of all\kinds ever seen in one store in the county. \ READY MADE CLOTHING . To the People of Nevada County : t2 IMPROVE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY ! -<x ~Onl and after To-day the Entire Stock in the staraon the Cor. of Pine and Commercial Sts will be sold at LOWER Rates than Ever Before Sold in Nevada, Having bought a very large consignment of MENS’, BOY'S, AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC., I have deemed it best to set forth the Prices of a few articles, namely : Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly $18.00 now $12.00. Men's Scotcn Suits, formerly $20.00 now $14. Men's Caszsimere Frock Svits, formerly $25.00 now $18. Men's Broadcloth Suis, formerly $30 now $25. Men's Beaver Suits, formerly'$22.50 now $18. : Men’s Cassimere Pants, formerly $4.50 now $3. Men's Cassimere Pants, formerly $5 now $3.50. Mens Cassiinere Pants, formerly $5.50 now $4. ___Men’'s Cassimere Pants, formerly $6 now $5. coerce . Overcoats, all shades and colors, for Men, Youth and Boys at Gréat Reduction. Boy's Suits from $4 up. . Latest style Hats at very low rates, STAR MIXED PAINT! All Colors and Shades in all Size yy vicinity to these Paints, and the importance . just claims for loss. For Geauty, Brilliancy and Durability they are Unsurpassed, and and workmanlike manner~ more square feet PER GALLON, than The STARPaint retains its” brilliaiity ‘tor years, is-nearer FIRE PROOF than’ ANY Se ag Pai per cent of inc, which combines with lead more thoro other pi 7 THAT SALICYLICA tsa certain cure for . Th 0 Arges od pet Lin: seed Oil, and none but pure coloring ma.ter is used, is remarked by everybody seeing the, tion. GO-AND. SEE THEM. DRY GOODSJFANCY GOODS, &c., A. BLUMENTHAL’, _—Corner-of Broad and Pine Streets, cA RYE TS,

yr** INSURANCE ONLY J. F. Hoveutox, President, J. L. N. Suxrakp, Vice President. Caries H. Srory, Sectetary, ’ , H. Maenms, Ge A nt. Grass Valicy Branch for Nevada Co. DAVID WATT JOHN C. COLEMAN. STAR MIXED PAINT! Packages. property in this county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will admit of, guaran. teeing a prompt and liberal response to all E desire to call the attention of all home owners in NEVADA CITY and using THE BEST in doing your work. ‘ . GEO W. HILL, .Manager. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY will cover in a good ONION MARKET COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. C. J. NAFFZIGER, PROPRIETOR, any other mixed paint. . nt, and for economy is unequalThe STAR mixed paints contain a large ese pigments are mixed in the The softness and delicacy of color STAR MIXED PAINT. SOLE AGENTS, NEVADA CITY. ample Cards furnishea free on applica mh17-3m I respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore. hestowea upon my predecessors. fl —_—o—— An Immense Stock of the Latest Styles fy ‘ 1 ao ~ Has just been received: at zZ —.9o—— Also just received the largest stock of Full particulars hereafter. Eoieh 4 Reductions —-—=-IN— -‘0: — —_——9 —_——_ — fg Risks accepted on all classes of~ desirable Li Pork, Mutton, Veal, Corn Beef, ‘. that will compare with the’ sacque. coat for 7 out-collars, buttoned tolerubly . » . and the colors, give entire satisfaction. There} Men's Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 37 cents, 50 cents California Gray Undershirts and Drawers, $1 to $1.25. Shakei' Socks, white and gray, $1.75 per dozen. : Unlaundried Shirts from 75 cents to $1.25 .Great Reduction in Men’s and Boy’s Boots. ‘Mining Boo — at $4,50, &nd all’ others accordingly. Overalls 37 cents « pair. Cotton bundle Socks 75 cents per doz, <= Blankets, all colors at San Francisco Prices. Ladics, Misses and Children’s Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices, ee ) This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered. _ I might go on and enumerate article upon article in my line which I am determined to sell at less prices han they have ever been sold in this section of country. s In order to satisfy yourselves of the trath of the above, ‘andjbe convinced] that?this is no elap-trap advertis At Handolph Flat, March 27th, 1888, to Samuel Wicks, adaughter. _ straining dams will give to the val_ leys sure protection from the evils of ment, we invite you to call and examine these goodsand the prices. In Nevada City, March 28, 1883, to Waler Boad and wile, a daughter. , and 75 cents. each. Worth from.$1.50_te $2.50 éa_h, ° ‘} meres are out in all the different shares of POPULAR STYLES. DRESS SUITS. The ae of Dress Coats (swallow tail) becomes more . general each year, and’ the introduction of fine wale diagonal worsteds for dress purpoF'ses seems to popularize them. Phe distinctive feature ‘of the latest and most fashionable design, consists in its being single breasted, ‘and skirt extending only to V at side. It is made with long roll, extreme neatness of collar and lapels, narrow and clean fitting sleeves, ciose fitting but not constrained shoulders, wnd well proportioned waist and skirt. The object to be attained is neatness and s'mplicity. Waist is 184 inches, and 86 inches ful! length for 4 figure 5 feet 8 inches. DRESS VESTS Are cut a trifle lower, and closed with three being introduced, DRESS PANTALOONS Are cut closer to the form than those for ordinary wear.. Corded seams or narrow silk galoon binding laid on the side seams are much used. The proper coat for DEMI-DRESS Is made both double and single breasted. Quite recently there is a disposition to: popularize the cutaway for this purpose, Sut so far the movement has made but littie progress. The double breasted frock carries a digiity that is not approached by the cutaway coat, and tho fact that the full. frock-is not popular with the masses, is another reason foritscontinuing the prime favorite as a demi-dress costume. Silk facings and bound edges for these garments are very fashionable. The cuffs are made up plain, The shoulders and fronts of all garments are made up soft, and, witnout padding of any description. Extreme long waists and skirts are not popular, notwithstanding the attempt to introduce them; but the waist is of fair proportion, being 18} with 35 inches entire tength tor a ngure > Téet eight inches. They are cut, with narrow collar and close well up on tke breast with five buttons. They-are-made of goods of any-solid colors, while fancy mixed diagonal coatings, with narrow bindings are very popular. WALKING SUITS. Nothing has been introduced to take the place of the cutaway coats for promenade and business wear, The three button cutawav is most popular, while the one button for summer wear especially, has a very respectable following. The disposition is not to button them quite so high as formerly, while the waists and skirts are cut a tnifle longer. Small sleeves and harrow collars and lapels are universally worn. Binding and braids are used" wherever possible. For, breasted ‘cutaway is much used. The three and four button and double breasted cutaways are mostly made from fancy diagonal worsteds, ‘while the others are made from cassimere suitings aud fancy mixtures,— Length of waist about 19 inches, full léngth 324 or 83 for a figure of medium proportions. BUSINESS COATS. All styles of garments are used for busi ness purposes, ‘but nothing has been found ease and comfort,.and will probably always be recognized as the prime favorite. The tendency is towards increasing the opening at neck,and lower roll coats.willbe-worn te-a greater degree than heretofore. The one button sacque will be much worn. three and four button will be much used by young: : figure is about the-correct thing in length for different style sacques. All fancy suitings as arule will be made into sacque coats, as well as Heino fabrics, and they will be made up with soft and pliable eae ad and fronts. The edges will be felled and double stitched narrdéw; bindings and braids not being used-upon fancy cassimere suitings. All sacque coats will be cut short and shapcly to the form. The buttons to ‘correspond in colors to match the goods can be found in ivory, bone or silk mixtures. ‘ PANTALOONS. ‘Fhere have been very few ONS made in the manner Of cutting pantaloons. They are still Made close fitting, but—not tight, and are hollowed at instep to fit close over theshoe. The. popularity of diagonal dress suits has caused the ‘use of corded side seains, and they will be much worn, VESTS. : Single breasted vests, both with and with. i 6 igh, are still the fashion. They are cut short aud quite straight across the bottom, bas FABRICS. _ In spring styles of foreign fabrics worsteds seem to hold their wonted popularity, anda large sale is being realized in the many different makes and colorings. Browns are coming to the front in all shades, from olive, seal, light and dark, to the red brick-dust browns, They, with other colors. will be used in diagonals, chain diagonals,corkscrews, zigzag diazonals, serpentine corkscrews, straight ribs, runaround cords, and runaround cords with an oyerplaid producing a handsome and novel effect, Fancy . mixed worsteds in corkscrews, ribs and rundrounds in all the different shades of oxfords, browns, drabs, tan-drabs, greys, lavenders and cream colors are coming into popular favor, For Pririce Albert coats they are a relie* from the plain diagonals, In cutaways they are very stylish. The “London shrunk” worsteds are again in full supply. The trade like these goods. ‘The way they work up, is a novelty in ‘‘covert” coatings, which has been rendered waterpooof, making it especially desirable for a driving coat, The Banockburn chevoits, of the celebrated makers—the Messrs. Wilsonare out in large variety and in the usual mixtures. They have also produced them in Knickerbocker effects aaa make them quite a novelty. A very handsome range of Venetians in waled colors are also in the market, They come in-black-blue,oxford, grey mixed, «reen, brown, olive and. light drabs. They are made of the finest fleece and twilled, thus giving strength tothe fabric, while they are soft and elastic in texture. All London samples show a strong tendency to plaids and. broken checks, Properly made, and the plaids neatly matched, there is no more nob seys in Vogue last spring are again in market in great variety of stiades and colors, whith is proof that they have'given good satisfaction., The line is larger-than last year, embracing all the new shades of browns, drabs, tans, oiives and grey mixtures, and .are handsome goods. The celebrated worsted manufacturers, Taylor & Littlefield of Huddersfield are represented in market with some very fine silk-mixed worsteds, which are among the finest made in the world. The fabric, although of light weight, has a solidity about it which will make it a fine wear-resister, They are splendid body goods, with neat, plain effects. One of the . Ravgpet novelties of the season is the French oop suitings, They come in black, biue, brown, and fancy colors and mixtures too eee to saga dpe the manner in whic! ey are made the r ey ” suiting is properly given. They descr te a Pees in effect, and being well made will be likely to prove very good scllérs. There is also a large collection of Scotch chevoit suitings, “London shrunk,” which are good wearing goods and fast colors. English serges appear in market in great force, and are very popular,as no more comfortable suit for “summer wear was, ever made. They were prominent at fashiouable summer resorts the past season. In addition to the plain solid colors, they come: in neat little checks and stripes and are decided novelties, Flannels are becoming obsolete among the fine trade, having been relegated ‘to the ready made. Thibets of English and German make, in black, blue, green and browm, are well represented aud will be sought after by-.those who desire-more solid fabrics than serges, TheYreturn to market of the French Vicune cashmeres, which have be2h so popular, is noted, _ Toney come in black, blue and brown and being made from Vicune wool, are very soft and pliable in texture and very pleasant to the wearer, F-ench Elbenfs in 6-4 cassilight drab and lavender tints for trowserings In : DOMESTIC FABRICS The usual well known mills are well repre-: sented by reproduction of the foreign ae above described. There ‘is this season less originality in design than ever, yet many of the sewing mills are improving the quality of their fabrics and some are to the front . with @ guarantee of their colors warranting them not to fade, no ici ake hae » matter how suspicious goods either foreign or domestic to select from, a8 they exist to repletion in every make and style at nlar prices. ‘With my facilities for producing the most ig fe garments, I shall not be surprised by: phos sg trade in Spring and Summer cos C. A. BARRETT, buttors. Braided and embroidered vests are horseback riding and driving the double . by suiting than these plaids. Tne same ker. * None need suffer for: want of variety of . ta Glad Tidings to Corner Broad and Pine Sts., WALTER D. VINTON. A Large Stock of Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, : BAMBERGER BROTHERS, The Leading. Dry Goods Firm ip GRASS VALLEY, Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada County with the longfelt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people of Nevada. City and vicinity to call and inspect their stock, imported direct from American and English factories,Low prices and fair dealings assured. Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all parts. of Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERGER BROTHERS, —-. Mill Street, opposite Retorm Club Hall, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. Nevada Drug Store, Nevada City, o——. Eroprictor. —_—————-() Patent Mediiags. Combs; Brushes, Hand Mirrors, ~ Toilet Articles of all kinds. Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT, IMP L, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEENAND. “LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE.” The-}, aren. 28~to-30 niches for med'um . ~~ 146 “Broad Streei® Nevada City?. J. E. CARR, he Bass. Groeary Store. Wn. H. SMITH, 4 ney — THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER, Commercial Street, Nevada City. o * CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL;AND FRESH STOCK Of Groceries, Provisions, CannedGoods, Hams, Bacon, Flour _FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &. ————-0—-— i My Goods are First Class,and My Prices the Lowest. eae oe SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT T. H. CARR CARB BROTHERS, Successor to FP. EX. Belden, PROPRIETORS\ OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... .. NEVADA CITY —9O A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found ina first-class: Druc Stor ——9— — — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc. SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES. ‘A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. eS ena 44 Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P. H. Betpen an experienced Druggist. : f ——0 ———_. TER STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL. BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN. ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE ‘COUNTY, _ o . 2 _ Also a Full Line of — os Tobacco and Smokers Articles, the People of Nevada City, gy: THE CARPET HOUSE CIGARS at NIVENS’. LARGEST AND FINEST.» . CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALIDY & PRICR ==