May 18, 1882 (4 pages)

DAU. TRANSCRIPT saesvagh = i “WORKED ITS OWN RUIN. "The Narrow Guage freight depot at this city is to berconsiderably enthat will be reSe sunt of freight -part of this _and_Yuba counties, aid Sierra. The suicidal course Marysville bas seen fit to pursue against. the has caused the withdrawal of nearly. all their from that town. “During the summer months between fifty and sixty teams have been running Marysville. with freight for the mines, but since the leading people of that town have declared ‘‘war to the knife and knife tothe hilt” the miners freely accept the sitaation and intend to give blow for blow in every way, shape and form that is within their reach. Now all the miners’ business will come by way of this city and it is not to be wondered at that the more sensible people of valley fanatics as the death blow ot the town. Last Summer a great deal of the upper country freight . came this way, but the bulk of it ‘was carried by way of Marysville. Many of the large” companies believed that the hostility was only temporary and they would not make any change, but are now convinced they were in error and willin the future give the grangers the cold honlder. It will be of immense benefit to Nevada City in having the fifty or sixty teams withdrawn from Marysvi le and placed on the route between here and the mining towns. The Marysville people, or that is to say the leading fanatics, have been constantly asserting that the great iP depreciation of property in their town, which of oourse made. the taxes: very high, was attributable to slickens. The statement is false and every intelligent or observing man knows it, Property in Marysville was held at good figures and taxes were low upto the time that the great crusade was made against hydreulic miners, avd in order ‘o ‘arouse the people to enist in the fight all sorts of falsehoods were resorted to which caused the people to become. demoralized, and believing the falschoods they commenced. disposing of their property, and so much being thrown upon the market atonetime. resulted in a panic, from the effect of which Maryeville will never get over. The hue and cry against the miners, which was'a sham, had a contrary effect from ; what the fanatical grangers anticipated, Instead of the people putting their hands in their pockets to assist. in fighting the miners they thought if the outlook was as represented they had better pack up their traps, sell out for what they could get and land on more stable ground. Not anticipating any such result an attempt was made to quiet the about the brilliant prospects of the town, and saying there was no danger of the town being inundated. They declared they would soon stop hydraulic “mining and everything would be serene in another year. It wasno go. ‘The people had unexpectedly taken them at their word and ruin was the result. The min_isters of the gospel in preaching sermons on lying should point to the destruction of Marysville.as a sampe. of what it did for that town. The next fatal blow to Marysville was the steady decrease of patronage fromthe miners—until_ itis finally all withdrawn. The heaviest houses of that town were kept up by patronage from the miners and one by one they gave up business, which was the final “straw that broke the camel’s back,” _. HAH eae ce TD Heaman Lixpk, a German elocationist, who was famous twenty years ago, and who could repeat all the works of Shakespeare, Schiller and ? other authors from-memory, is in New York hopelessly ill of softening of the brain. Brown (whom Fogg has unfortun. ately invited to dinner) —‘‘I am sorry cept your kind invitation. Please present my excuses to Mrs. Fogg.” Fogg—‘‘With the greatest. of pleasure.” ee Says the Albany Argus: “Great _. traths are often said in the fewest ‘words.” Do you mean the remark _ Of the Indian, who, sitting upon a ee larged to give room for the immgnse iy. ceived here during the summer for} Marysville regard the action of the . nerves of the more timid by talking . . _to say that I shall not be able to . ac-. . -WHYIMONEY ISs@ CLOSE. Phere is, a. general complaint throughout the county because of the scarcity of money. In Nevada City is this especially true. A well-informed citizen in speaking of the fact was at a loss to account for the financial stringency. Mines of all kinds are recovering from the setback that a portion of them received a year or soago when the injunction fever was raging hottest. Here at Nevada City both quartz and gravel properties are doing well, and their owners are disbursing at least a thousand dollars a day to the 350 men (all white) that are employed in the various branches of the gold producing industry. hy upwards of thirty thousand dollars in hard coin put afloat in the community regularly every month from one source alone should not relieve any tightness is a point that at first glance is hard to elucidate ; but when we stop to think that the great mass of these mining men are supporting large families and at the same time making themselves nice and. anent homes here, we see why money is not flowing around like water, It is having a better use found for it viz. the making of taxable property that_cannot be destroyed by putting it into one’s stomach or on one’s back. ~~ a OUR EXCHANGES. Walf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. SHORT BUT SHARP. (Courier-Journal.) The saloons of Cincinnati having been closed, the Cincinnatians now have time to vaccinate. DOWN ON MINING. (Bodie Free Press.) Another blow against stock gambling. The New York Legislature has passed a law making ita misdemeanor to swear. How cana man hold stocks and not curse occasionally ? It can’t be done, unless the operator is deaf and dumb. F HOW EAVORS ARE REPAID. (Chicago Republican.) One of the sad results of Guiteau’s great crime is the cloud that it has brought over the once happy family of George Scoville. At great expense of money and labor, Mr. Scoville yielded to the persuasions of his wife, Guiteau’s sister, to under— take his_defense, for which, instead of thanks he has received only curses. A POLITICAL PARADISE. (Stockton Independent.) The Oregonian is grieved that ‘thalf a dozen falsehoods, calculated to injure” a certain candidate, are being circulated by ‘‘Democratic understrappers.” The candidate is fortanate who has only half a dozen lies ouf against him. Oregon must be a sort of political paradise. In California half a dozen of the [meanest “lies that. can be invented are only a mild commencement, and the thing gets worse as the campaign progresses. Short Bits. “London grows 1200 in population every week, : The Methodist Book Concern last year made $94,530. Since 1821, 11,000,000 foreigners have arrived in this country. Guiteau’s book, ‘‘The Truth and the Removal,” fails to sell. The first vessel built upon the banks of the Mississippi was in 1542. A Maine deer has just made a seventeen-foot jump over a board fence. Stamps for taxation were invented in Ho!landin the seventeenth century. ; : Cincinnati consumes on an average per day, 19,476,739 gallons of water. . Ta 1875 sixty tons ot human _ hair were exported from China to Europe. The net funded debt of New York city on April 30th was $98,603,316,94, The senii-annual dividends payable in Boston in May aggregate $3,828,277. Napoleon Bonaparte died on the wland of St Helena sixty-one years “ago, _AT TELEGRAPIT OFFICE NEW YORE, & LATEST NEWS. About 7,000 immigaants landed at New York Monday. About half the village of Danville, Quebec, has been burned. A fire at Galshie's, Scotland, caused a loss of £100,000. cago begins Tuesday, the 23d instant. Dr. H. H. Hubbard, once SurgeonGeneral of the Confederate army, died at San Francisco on the 15th. A pleasure beat was capsized on Lake Calumet, South Chicago, Saoday, and twelve persons were drowned. During the. ten months ended April 30, 1882, the exports from the United States amounted to $157,546,121. : Reports from Shasts and Trinity . counties say the grape crop has been destroyed there and fruit has suffered much, It is said Bldine will take a hand against the stalwarts in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and other States this Summer. While hunting near Hollister on the 15th Joseph Cullen was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. He was a well known citizen. Thirty six casea uf small-pox were developed on Monday from the British steamer Altenower. The disease has been declared epidemic in San Francisco. A Fort Smith special says: The total of the killed and wounded by the recent cyclone at McAllister, I. T., foots up. 120. Of these fifteen ‘hre already dead,,many are maimed for life and otherscannot recover. Charles Kelley, better_known as “Kelly the Scout,” attempted to commit suicide at Portland Oregon, witha dirk. He entered s low saloon on First street and drew a knife across the lower end of his face, evidently seeking a large blood vessel. He then ripped open his clothing and _was about to plunge the knife into his abdomen, when a_ bystander knecked him down. A seemingly crazy Californian created a great deal of consternation on the east-bound Pacific express near Dallas, Texas, on Tuesday, by drawing a revolver on the passengers and threatening to shoot. He was disarmed by two rangers, and gave his name as R. S. Swain of San’ Jose. He claims to have had the toothache and to havo taken whisky to ease it, which had the effect of making him believe the train was beset by robbers, — ~~ —-oe Tue Richmond Palladium notes that a mild young man, “affecting the Wild Bill style of long hair,” registered at a hotel as ‘‘Oscar Wilde and servants, Ireland.” A Texas paper says that if the Mormon doctrine had been set loose in the Garden of Eden Adam would not have had ribs enough to go round, j HOTEL ARRIVALS. sever shes NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. o—STANLEY A. EDDY... Proprietor Tuespay, May 16th. . A. L. Combs, Grass Valley. J. C. Bullard, San Francisco, R, Williams Derbec. , T. Exhert, Dutch Fiat. O. F. Hawley, Col. Hill. E. Murphy, Moore’s D. Sullivan, hy N. Nanserve, Oroville. B. Laws, San Francisco. C. E. Hatch, City. H. F. Bush, Oakland. W. C. Hogan, San Juan, F, F. Megs: ‘‘ J. Donevan, Niles. A. August, Pike City. S. Hetherington, Scott's Flat. Ereasrus Bonn, Clerk. Flat. MARRIED. At Grass Valley, May 16th, 1882, by Rev, W. C. Powell, G. W. Hyde, of You “Bet, to Mary Shirley, of Grass Valley. — EEE Assignee’s Notice of Appoint ment. N the Superior Court of the County of l Nevada, State of California. In the matter of F. L. Harryhousen, an Insolvent Debtor. Towhom it may concern: The undersigned herehy gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of the estate of F. L. Harryhousen, an insolvent debtor, of Nevada City, in the County of Nevada, in. the State of California, and who was, to wit: on the 15th day of May, 1882, adjudged an insolvent debtor, upon the petition of -his creditors by the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. JAMES D. WHITE. Assignee. Dated at Nevada, the 17th day May 1882. mals KEY WEST, . + MANILLA AND HAVANA! : = "A wenmeaiindel 3 pS / TOBACCOS At most reasonable rats. A. NIVENS. sielbip Singin Sais 90a a cin COMMERCIAL STREET Carries a large and superior stock of AGENCN: 24 The May musical festival at Chion Monday, by cutting his throat) CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY, Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz. N syhore. 20 pieces Bleac hed Table Linen 5G pes Unbl’d Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. 100 pes Toweling.' 200 Marseilles Spreads. 100 pairs Blankets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings. 50 ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, z “And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too numerous to mention. Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc. Before purchasing anything in that line please examine the goods and prices. > Orders -from, the country, whether small, will be promptly attended to. &@ Samples sent on application. large or Respectfully, = A. BLUMENTHAL. A MOST MAGNIFICENT ———_sTOCck oF—— & FANCY. AND MILLIE ~ Have just been received ———BY MRS, —— BEFORE MAKING YOUR o PURCHASES ‘ t> FASHION’S HEADQUARTERS.-<2 B. H. MILLER, BROAD STONEY. =. 0. NEV DA CITY. Speci Attractions far Spring and ‘Summer . Fain NOL ener eee 0——0—0-—0-0 —0---0-——-0-— “. IN GENTLEMEN'S ‘SHOES:; “PRINCE ALBERT,’ “ALEXIS,” “FNGLISH BAaLMoRALS,” ~. AND 20 OTHER NEAT AND_DURABLE KINDS. « IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS : Ee CHILDRENS, for ages from 3 to 10 years. Ba TUN, for ages from 10 to 18 years, EWEN, for all ages, sizes and shape®. CUT IN THE LATEST NEW YORK AND PARIS STYLES, OF ALL THE MCS ataete _ POPULAR FABRICS. : Im Gentlemen's Neckwear : Ties—‘South Park,” ‘Oscar Wilde,” ‘‘Quartzite.” Scarfs--‘ on,” ““Trocadero,” “Four-in-Hand,” “Bradford,” and 100 other patterns @_ Mixed Canton,” *‘Feather Edged Fayal,’ ,” “Nutria,” and 50 other styles for 1892 Durable, Cheap and Comfortable. War sok FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Y 000s! ne my immenso assortment of Satatcga Trunks. . Mwros'T : FOR Gent’s Furnishing GREAT SELLING OUT THE Mechanics Store Is now offering the entire stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES FuRNISHING Goons, Erc., # AT Wholesale Rates. NO HUMBUG! WE MEAN BUSINESS ! CALL AND WE WILLCONVINC YOU. * 4a Remember the place, Transcript BI’k,. Cominercial St., Nevada City, . * _L, NATHAN, Prop’r, THE LARGHST dtc AND SHOE STORE, ~ . 8nd second to none in the markct. gt AND MAGNIFIOENT ———$TOCK OF—— THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, = ‘Trunks, Valises, etc., etc,, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED. AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM OF %, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, (} Vv These Goods have just been received from the Eastern manufactories and are now offered for sale at Y REDUCED RATES. <). VV * Persons in Want of any article in my line will save money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases elsewhere. DON’T FORCET THE PLACE. , Gor. Pine & Commercial sts CLOTHING . HYMAN BROS., HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR CLOTHING . OF. MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Avo Evervtuine Usuatiy Feuxo ma First Cuass Cuore House, The above Goods: were maaufactured expressly for this market, and ment of —ODROTVTEIN Ga— We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Our facilities in business enables us to sell goods Cheaper Than Any Other House in the Connty ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell’ goods so low that conipetition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS. HYMAN BROS.— Wholesale Houses— ) 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. F Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands. 3 j COR. BROAD & PINE STS,, NEVADA CITY. WILL BE SOLD AP COs?! WHr MIN N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER ] stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the sexr srxry pays {Hydraulic Miners Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arc-. . Blue Tent Mine, Nevada Towntics and Rubbers at . ship, Anply at the Mine. ACTUAL COST PRICES . ‘cvs ‘ity. May 7, 1582-1. eo Re ee W. R. COE’S, T guarantee all goods in my store to be of FL ouse Parvrers.— Annual Spring and Summer supply. we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assortCan Obtain Employment at the . ne Persons in want of BOOTS or SHOES should call early and secure choice of ‘sizes 2 as wcll as great. bargains. s : ee j My stock must be reduced to make room . '"> Glazing, Malsomining, ¥ sag for my manymoth Spring invoice, Tinting, ete., ete. “WM. R: COE, =: Tee 8 mat" . Shop in TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, ric

DAU. TRANSCRIPT saesvagh = i “WORKED ITS OWN RUIN. "The Narrow Guage freight depot at this city is to berconsiderably enthat will be reSe sunt of freight -part of this _and_Yuba counties, aid Sierra. The suicidal course Marysville bas seen fit to pursue against. the has caused the withdrawal of nearly. all their from that town. “During the summer months between fifty and sixty teams have been running Marysville. with freight for the mines, but since the leading people of that town have declared ‘‘war to the knife and knife tothe hilt” the miners freely accept the sitaation and intend to give blow for blow in every way, shape and form that is within their reach. Now all the miners’ business will come by way of this city and it is not to be wondered at that the more sensible people of valley fanatics as the death blow ot the town. Last Summer a great deal of the upper country freight . came this way, but the bulk of it ‘was carried by way of Marysville. Many of the large” companies believed that the hostility was only temporary and they would not make any change, but are now convinced they were in error and willin the future give the grangers the cold honlder. It will be of immense benefit to Nevada City in having the fifty or sixty teams withdrawn from Marysvi le and placed on the route between here and the mining towns. The Marysville people, or that is to say the leading fanatics, have been constantly asserting that the great iP depreciation of property in their town, which of oourse made. the taxes: very high, was attributable to slickens. The statement is false and every intelligent or observing man knows it, Property in Marysville was held at good figures and taxes were low upto the time that the great crusade was made against hydreulic miners, avd in order ‘o ‘arouse the people to enist in the fight all sorts of falsehoods were resorted to which caused the people to become. demoralized, and believing the falschoods they commenced. disposing of their property, and so much being thrown upon the market atonetime. resulted in a panic, from the effect of which Maryeville will never get over. The hue and cry against the miners, which was'a sham, had a contrary effect from ; what the fanatical grangers anticipated, Instead of the people putting their hands in their pockets to assist. in fighting the miners they thought if the outlook was as represented they had better pack up their traps, sell out for what they could get and land on more stable ground. Not anticipating any such result an attempt was made to quiet the about the brilliant prospects of the town, and saying there was no danger of the town being inundated. They declared they would soon stop hydraulic “mining and everything would be serene in another year. It wasno go. ‘The people had unexpectedly taken them at their word and ruin was the result. The min_isters of the gospel in preaching sermons on lying should point to the destruction of Marysville.as a sampe. of what it did for that town. The next fatal blow to Marysville was the steady decrease of patronage fromthe miners—until_ itis finally all withdrawn. The heaviest houses of that town were kept up by patronage from the miners and one by one they gave up business, which was the final “straw that broke the camel’s back,” _. HAH eae ce TD Heaman Lixpk, a German elocationist, who was famous twenty years ago, and who could repeat all the works of Shakespeare, Schiller and ? other authors from-memory, is in New York hopelessly ill of softening of the brain. Brown (whom Fogg has unfortun. ately invited to dinner) —‘‘I am sorry cept your kind invitation. Please present my excuses to Mrs. Fogg.” Fogg—‘‘With the greatest. of pleasure.” ee Says the Albany Argus: “Great _. traths are often said in the fewest ‘words.” Do you mean the remark _ Of the Indian, who, sitting upon a ee larged to give room for the immgnse iy. ceived here during the summer for} Marysville regard the action of the . nerves of the more timid by talking . . _to say that I shall not be able to . ac-. . -WHYIMONEY ISs@ CLOSE. Phere is, a. general complaint throughout the county because of the scarcity of money. In Nevada City is this especially true. A well-informed citizen in speaking of the fact was at a loss to account for the financial stringency. Mines of all kinds are recovering from the setback that a portion of them received a year or soago when the injunction fever was raging hottest. Here at Nevada City both quartz and gravel properties are doing well, and their owners are disbursing at least a thousand dollars a day to the 350 men (all white) that are employed in the various branches of the gold producing industry. hy upwards of thirty thousand dollars in hard coin put afloat in the community regularly every month from one source alone should not relieve any tightness is a point that at first glance is hard to elucidate ; but when we stop to think that the great mass of these mining men are supporting large families and at the same time making themselves nice and. anent homes here, we see why money is not flowing around like water, It is having a better use found for it viz. the making of taxable property that_cannot be destroyed by putting it into one’s stomach or on one’s back. ~~ a OUR EXCHANGES. Walf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. SHORT BUT SHARP. (Courier-Journal.) The saloons of Cincinnati having been closed, the Cincinnatians now have time to vaccinate. DOWN ON MINING. (Bodie Free Press.) Another blow against stock gambling. The New York Legislature has passed a law making ita misdemeanor to swear. How cana man hold stocks and not curse occasionally ? It can’t be done, unless the operator is deaf and dumb. F HOW EAVORS ARE REPAID. (Chicago Republican.) One of the sad results of Guiteau’s great crime is the cloud that it has brought over the once happy family of George Scoville. At great expense of money and labor, Mr. Scoville yielded to the persuasions of his wife, Guiteau’s sister, to under— take his_defense, for which, instead of thanks he has received only curses. A POLITICAL PARADISE. (Stockton Independent.) The Oregonian is grieved that ‘thalf a dozen falsehoods, calculated to injure” a certain candidate, are being circulated by ‘‘Democratic understrappers.” The candidate is fortanate who has only half a dozen lies ouf against him. Oregon must be a sort of political paradise. In California half a dozen of the [meanest “lies that. can be invented are only a mild commencement, and the thing gets worse as the campaign progresses. Short Bits. “London grows 1200 in population every week, : The Methodist Book Concern last year made $94,530. Since 1821, 11,000,000 foreigners have arrived in this country. Guiteau’s book, ‘‘The Truth and the Removal,” fails to sell. The first vessel built upon the banks of the Mississippi was in 1542. A Maine deer has just made a seventeen-foot jump over a board fence. Stamps for taxation were invented in Ho!landin the seventeenth century. ; : Cincinnati consumes on an average per day, 19,476,739 gallons of water. . Ta 1875 sixty tons ot human _ hair were exported from China to Europe. The net funded debt of New York city on April 30th was $98,603,316,94, The senii-annual dividends payable in Boston in May aggregate $3,828,277. Napoleon Bonaparte died on the wland of St Helena sixty-one years “ago, _AT TELEGRAPIT OFFICE NEW YORE, & LATEST NEWS. About 7,000 immigaants landed at New York Monday. About half the village of Danville, Quebec, has been burned. A fire at Galshie's, Scotland, caused a loss of £100,000. cago begins Tuesday, the 23d instant. Dr. H. H. Hubbard, once SurgeonGeneral of the Confederate army, died at San Francisco on the 15th. A pleasure beat was capsized on Lake Calumet, South Chicago, Saoday, and twelve persons were drowned. During the. ten months ended April 30, 1882, the exports from the United States amounted to $157,546,121. : Reports from Shasts and Trinity . counties say the grape crop has been destroyed there and fruit has suffered much, It is said Bldine will take a hand against the stalwarts in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and other States this Summer. While hunting near Hollister on the 15th Joseph Cullen was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. He was a well known citizen. Thirty six casea uf small-pox were developed on Monday from the British steamer Altenower. The disease has been declared epidemic in San Francisco. A Fort Smith special says: The total of the killed and wounded by the recent cyclone at McAllister, I. T., foots up. 120. Of these fifteen ‘hre already dead,,many are maimed for life and otherscannot recover. Charles Kelley, better_known as

“Kelly the Scout,” attempted to commit suicide at Portland Oregon, witha dirk. He entered s low saloon on First street and drew a knife across the lower end of his face, evidently seeking a large blood vessel. He then ripped open his clothing and _was about to plunge the knife into his abdomen, when a_ bystander knecked him down. A seemingly crazy Californian created a great deal of consternation on the east-bound Pacific express near Dallas, Texas, on Tuesday, by drawing a revolver on the passengers and threatening to shoot. He was disarmed by two rangers, and gave his name as R. S. Swain of San’ Jose. He claims to have had the toothache and to havo taken whisky to ease it, which had the effect of making him believe the train was beset by robbers, — ~~ —-oe Tue Richmond Palladium notes that a mild young man, “affecting the Wild Bill style of long hair,” registered at a hotel as ‘‘Oscar Wilde and servants, Ireland.” A Texas paper says that if the Mormon doctrine had been set loose in the Garden of Eden Adam would not have had ribs enough to go round, j HOTEL ARRIVALS. sever shes NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. o—STANLEY A. EDDY...... Proprietor Tuespay, May 16th. . A. L. Combs, Grass Valley. J. C. Bullard, San Francisco, R, Williams Derbec. , T. Exhert, Dutch Fiat. O. F. Hawley, Col. Hill. E. Murphy, Moore’s D. Sullivan, hy N. Nanserve, Oroville. B. Laws, San Francisco. C. E. Hatch, City. H. F. Bush, Oakland. W. C. Hogan, San Juan, F, F. Megs: ‘‘ J. Donevan, Niles. A. August, Pike City. S. Hetherington, Scott's Flat. Ereasrus Bonn, Clerk. Flat. MARRIED. At Grass Valley, May 16th, 1882, by Rev, W. C. Powell, G. W. Hyde, of You “Bet, to Mary Shirley, of Grass Valley. — EEE Assignee’s Notice of Appoint ment. N the Superior Court of the County of l Nevada, State of California. In the matter of F. L. Harryhousen, an Insolvent Debtor. Towhom it may concern: The undersigned herehy gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of the estate of F. L. Harryhousen, an insolvent debtor, of Nevada City, in the County of Nevada, in. the State of California, and who was, to wit: on the 15th day of May, 1882, adjudged an insolvent debtor, upon the petition of -his creditors by the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. JAMES D. WHITE. Assignee. Dated at Nevada, the 17th day May 1882. mals KEY WEST, . + MANILLA AND HAVANA! : = "A wenmeaiindel 3 pS / TOBACCOS At most reasonable rats. A. NIVENS. sielbip Singin Sais 90a a cin COMMERCIAL STREET Carries a large and superior stock of AGENCN: 24 The May musical festival at Chion Monday, by cutting his throat) CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY, Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz. N syhore. 20 pieces Bleac hed Table Linen 5G pes Unbl’d Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. 100 pes Toweling.' 200 Marseilles Spreads. 100 pairs Blankets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings. 50 ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, z “And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too numerous to mention. Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc. Before purchasing anything in that line please examine the goods and prices. > Orders -from, the country, whether small, will be promptly attended to. &@ Samples sent on application. large or Respectfully, = A. BLUMENTHAL. A MOST MAGNIFICENT ———_sTOCck oF—— & FANCY. AND MILLIE ~ Have just been received ———BY MRS, —— BEFORE MAKING YOUR o PURCHASES ‘ t> FASHION’S HEADQUARTERS.-<2 B. H. MILLER, BROAD STONEY. =.. 0.. NEV DA CITY. Speci Attractions far Spring and ‘Summer . Fain NOL ener eee 0——0—0-—0-0 —0---0-——-0-— “. IN GENTLEMEN'S ‘SHOES:; “PRINCE ALBERT,’ “ALEXIS,” “FNGLISH BAaLMoRALS,” ~. AND 20 OTHER NEAT AND_DURABLE KINDS. « IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS : Ee CHILDRENS, for ages from 3 to 10 years. Ba TUN, for ages from 10 to 18 years, EWEN, for all ages, sizes and shape®. CUT IN THE LATEST NEW YORK AND PARIS STYLES, OF ALL THE MCS ataete _ POPULAR FABRICS. : Im Gentlemen's Neckwear : Ties—‘South Park,” ‘Oscar Wilde,” ‘‘Quartzite.” Scarfs--‘ on,” ““Trocadero,” “Four-in-Hand,” “Bradford,” and 100 other patterns @_ Mixed Canton,” *‘Feather Edged Fayal,’ ,” “Nutria,” and 50 other styles for 1892 Durable, Cheap and Comfortable. War sok FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Y 000s! ne my immenso assortment of Satatcga Trunks. . Mwros'T : FOR Gent’s Furnishing GREAT SELLING OUT THE Mechanics Store Is now offering the entire stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES FuRNISHING Goons, Erc., # AT Wholesale Rates. NO HUMBUG! WE MEAN BUSINESS ! CALL AND WE WILLCONVINC YOU. * 4a Remember the place, Transcript BI’k,. Cominercial St., Nevada City, . * _L, NATHAN, Prop’r, THE LARGHST dtc AND SHOE STORE, ~ . 8nd second to none in the markct. gt AND MAGNIFIOENT ———$TOCK OF—— THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, = ‘Trunks, Valises, etc., etc,, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED. AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM OF %, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, (} Vv These Goods have just been received from the Eastern manufactories and are now offered for sale at Y REDUCED RATES. <). VV * Persons in Want of any article in my line will save money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases elsewhere. DON’T FORCET THE PLACE. , Gor. Pine & Commercial sts CLOTHING . HYMAN BROS., HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR CLOTHING . OF. MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Avo Evervtuine Usuatiy Feuxo ma First Cuass Cuore House, The above Goods: were maaufactured expressly for this market, and ment of —ODROTVTEIN Ga— We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Our facilities in business enables us to sell goods Cheaper Than Any Other House in the Connty ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell’ goods so low that conipetition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS. HYMAN BROS.— Wholesale Houses— ) 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. F Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands. 3 j COR. BROAD & PINE STS,, NEVADA CITY. WILL BE SOLD AP COs?! WHr MIN N ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY WINTER ] stock of Boots and Shoes, I will, for the sexr srxry pays {Hydraulic Miners Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arc-. . Blue Tent Mine, Nevada Towntics and Rubbers at . ship, Anply at the Mine. ACTUAL COST PRICES . ‘cvs ‘ity. May 7, 1582-1. eo Re ee W. R. COE’S, T guarantee all goods in my store to be of FL ouse Parvrers.— Annual Spring and Summer supply. we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assortCan Obtain Employment at the . ne Persons in want of BOOTS or SHOES should call early and secure choice of ‘sizes 2 as wcll as great. bargains. s : ee j My stock must be reduced to make room . '"> Glazing, Malsomining, ¥ sag for my manymoth Spring invoice, Tinting, ete., ete. “WM. R: COE, =: Tee 8 mat" . Shop in TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, ric