May 21, 1882 (4 pages)

eg Mind ies Mining Revie ss Witlasdoonhioary ding slick: Pane : "gna, and their sympathizers wherev> ieee yonene » er found, would do well to consider a rats few facte as the value of the mint fF Our mines have veartahad ab world. The growth of New York and-other Eastera cities “wae weak and languid until the gold . of California began to pour in, when ib received: an impetus such as the _ world hever saw before. If we look " dreds of elegant buildings, for’ ‘tealness and residence, all. owing. their origin tothe profits from mining. Bat show us one worth mentioning ‘built from the proceeds of grain, except'the distilleries. The trath is, « and everybody knows it, that the soil of California is being rapidly exhausted in the production of wheat, . and the only show for it is sterility. Less than two hundred persons own . six million acres of the wheat lands of the State, which are cropped year "after year with Chinese cheap labor, and searely a permanent improvement is visible over all the vast expause of wheat fields, and were the farmers all removed sbout the only sign they wonld leave behind would be less grass and trees and more nox. jous weeds and desolation, The in_ valleys, is easily painted. © It is of _ nnn One. golor—a dirty brown, Morning breaks hot and feverish, on a. lot of blanket men or Chinese rolled up in a straw stack where they have spent the night without a roof to shelter them, attempting to sleep to the “fiusic of twenty mules crunching diy barley. They rise, if the chills and fever will let them; and without ablutions go to a. breakfast of . fried bacon, alkali biscuits and black coffee. . They go to their work, on the dreary, shimmering plain, to be called ; ‘ at noon toa greasy dinner of pork and cabbage, and so on till night drops the curtain upon the miserable scene. Andallfor the purpose of making a vame for one land. grabber of raising more wheat than any boyard of Southern Russia. and saving less from the sales. This is the Ar‘eadian life of the California. farmer, that the slickens of the ruthless. miner destroys! Why, what is the difference between wearing out the soil for wheat and no profite, and eovering it up to such a depth with debris as to raise it above the pestilential ague ? Cannot the people. of the valleys sea that that section of the country was-not properly finished before they came in possesion ? In the course of a’ few thousand years more the valleys might have been so exalted as tobe fit for haman habitation. As they are, when the flooda of winter descend from the mountains the inhabitantsare in terror lest they be drowned out, «nd when in mercy the miners send down something solid for them to stand on and raise them safely above the raging waters, they growl at their deliverance. Sacramento ought to be raised forty feet above her present level, to be safe and healthy, and there she is, waiting for the earthquake to do the hoisting, when the flume from the American would fill the death valley within the levees with the substantial soil of the mountains and do away forever with these spring-time exhalations from dried up “sewage within the R street levee! lctnaiibinattaamsetgioenre cere A SACK WORTH-TACKLING. George Hearst said in his own Examiner the other day, and over his own signature :° By industry and economy, and in the pursuits which moat of them _7 (the laboring classes) have followed, T have been enabled to secure a mod-. erate competency. ' Upon this appearing, the Stockton Herald, which is honest even if Democratic, exclaims : og hametimeagohe was uired by one the San Francisco Courts to show his qualifications for becoming a sman in a large amount. At the time appointed his business man showed ‘Bp unquestionable securities amounting to 13,000,000, and war proceeding to show up more when the Court informed him that it was satisfied. When Mr. Hearst speaks } ‘Blt isn't v, very ‘often the Democracy ~ of California gets a square suek at a sack like that, and it is not likely ‘the men who stood up to Tilden’s bar’l so bravely will falter now. Sees ened on ‘Tas CONUNDRUM CASKET. The Bee i is very by aes of having . _ the TRanscutrr give it the names of ‘Mie parties who composed the secret Viting picture of a farmer’s life in the . § extract isa leading article in that . paper of May 4th, 1882. By reading Tit our thinedg will see that the same questions, as to the rights of the miners, are at issue in Colorado as is eines California, In Colorado the struggle is directly with the quartz miners, as there is no other mining of any importance ‘in that State, It is of course a strugg'e between a limited portion of the agriculturists of the State and the min‘ing industry, and is similar to the struggle in our State, excepting that in Colorada the “‘anti-miners” attaok the quartz miners openly, whereasin our State the ‘“anti-miners” Say that they do not intend to attack the quartz miners at. all. We have time and again warned all classes of miners that the statements of the “anti-miners” cannot be relied upon, and if they could close the bydraulic mines. they would next attack and close the quarty and drift pen to California that is now going forward in Colorado. ‘In. union there is strength,” and we again commend to all miners a perusal of the article which we republish to-day. Tf after reading it they ‘believe the statements of the anti-miners of -Celifornia, they are greater Riga than we think they are, ASSIGNEE’S SALE. N PURSUANCE OF Al OF AN ORDER OF THE Supe ee gegen bed Vitor ees ae fornia, conformity ie uest the creditors of said catake, f sril pie at public sale, and will er without reserve, AND IN ‘ONE LOT: to th a ie er FOR CASH. THE ENTIRE handise belo Spm Feed, Ligquors, Confectionery, Cutlery, Jewelry, Notions, ete., now md said store, and in com ing & full and d_vomplete asso: ent of Groceries and Confectionery and Variety The sale will commence at the store in Mrs, Schmiidt’s building on Commercial street, in Nevada City, on Saturday, at 2 P. M., May 27th, 1882. The Inventory of the stock to be sold may be seen b on me at the law office of J. M, Walli on Pine street. ‘ ES D. WHITE, Assignee. Nevada City, May 20, 1238. ' PIC-NIC —BY THE— Light Guard Band OF NEVADA, AT ISMERT’S GROVE, ~ON— SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1882. a Dancing from 1 to 5 P. M. Trains Leave Nevada City at 10 A. M., and at 1, 3, 5and 6.40 P. M. Round Trip Tickets 25 Cents. UNION MAREBE}jT, COMMERCIAL STREET, SBVADA orTy. Cc. J. NAFFZIGER, Our facilities for procurin fat young cattle are superior to any firm in Nevada county, and our customers can always rely upon getting the Best Meats itchaedhorwel ee Market. 4 Satisfactio. in “wea “policit & continrance of the liberal patronage heretofore hestowec publishedin Denver, Colorado. This . mines. -The same thing would hap. } how numerous the mills are upon a -. and the refilling process again comJames Landsberg. HAVING PURCHASED . roff. the above Market we are now prepared to supply the public with the best of Pe] North San Juan— 8. Farley, John mete City—L. 8. Mig A. R, Lord, evada — ns, Beef, Por Veal, Mutton, Corn . J. G. Hartwell, John A, me Moore's Fiat—Sam Calaveal, R, Penrose, G. G. Wolders. Beef, Sausages, &c. Eureka—-A, Casey, John Cline. Forest City—R. W. Patrick, J. W. McNanghton. Reli Simon, Geo. Edwards, John Knotwell, James Marriott,’ 8r., 8. Hieronimus, served at Peter Lund’s Hotel, checked in its growth, to. give rise to much actimony.apon. both sides, The farmers claim that the tailmgs and water from the mills spread out over large tracts of ground and render them useless for purposes of agridamage of that kind can be avoided, and that the enactment of a law compelling them to prevent it wo.:ld virtually result in a shutting down of all mills located along the course of streams whose valleys are occupied by agriculturists. The problem is one that bas long puzzled tne brains}. of California legislators and yet remains unsolved. A partial, and in some instances nearly complete, success has followed the building of a series of dams at interval from each other across the streams. These dams,-by backing-up the water, give the fine tailings and slimes a chance to settle, and as but little escepes over the first dam the water passing over the second or third usually 1s quite free from sediment. “It all ‘depends, asa matter of course, upon certain stream. The more there are the moe heavily charged will be the water, hence the necceasity of a sufficient number of dams to cause ‘the sediment to settle quite thoroughly }, before allowing the water to. go un. molested. When in the course of time the space back of the dams becomes fiilled up it can be cleaned out menced. This plan involves consderable expense but if the evil when allowed to go on is ofsuch dimensions as the farmers state, the cost should not be considered. The State cannot afford to allow the mills to suspend, nor at the same time shoul the rights and property of citizens who have spent years of time in beautifying and fructifying the valley of our mountain streams, be _ interfered with. A mutual agreement, that will do justice to both, can certainly be arranged. Grand Anniversary Party, ORATION, AND SWORD EXERCISE, Under the auspices of Spartan Lodge, No. 37,K. ofP. NORTH BLOOMFIELD, JUNE 12th, 1882. Floor Director—-GEO. W. STICH. Floor Committee—J. ©. Marriott. J. J. Stich, J. Rilley, A. E. Smith, R. C. Penrose Invitation Committee. North Bloomfield—Geo, Victor, J. Glas son, A. A. Smith. Lake City—Wm. Black ata Columbia Hill—R. Phillis, A WoodCherokee—M. Bro; reply, L. The jurston. ef Hill—James Landsberg, E, Penfose. Reception Committee—M. C. Harman, M. The best of Music will be in attendance, Price of Tickets, $1.50. Rupee will be A cordial invitation seaseoleh oot toall. upou our predecesser, _ < aie CREAM DE LIS pe acc i his a moierate tom. Carries a large amd muperier ateek of a ney” he possi ly trying to be . Pact” ew work, et tion and Ex P. H. BELDEN, —DEALER IN— Pure Drugs Chemicals, Toilet Goods Stationery and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINE: FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETc. ——9-——_INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. _A, Nivens AT TELEGRAPIT OF FICE eee bee eens eneeree KEY WEST,MANILLA A fine assoriment of _. Doors will be open to all to attend Oraercises, 35 cts. per bottle. AND HAVAN A 200 doz. Napkins. culture. The mill men while admitt20 Bleached Table Linen ing the truth of the complaint urged. 50 pos Unbl’d Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. by the farmers insist upon it that] 100 pes Toweling. 200 Marseilles Spreads. there is no practicable way by which! 100 pairs Blankets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings. erous to mention.: Shades, etc. line please examine the goods and prices. small, will be promptly attended to. FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS BEFORE as “PRINCE ALBERT, Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 60 ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too numAlso, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Before purchasing anything’ in that 2-Orders from the country, whether large or &2 Samples sent on application. y Respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL. A MOST MAGNIFICENT —_ +S TOC. OF ae Have just been received ———BY MRS, —— Racca” MAKING YOUR PURCHASES fn ‘ : JIVE ‘) HEM A aL E=-FASHION’S HEADQUARTERS.“<3 B. H. MILLER, —0—0—0—0— 0—0—0—0—( — 0 — Si iting for Spring, ant Stuer a IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : . ” € ALEXIS,’ “ENGLISH BALMORALS,” -AND 20 OTHER NEAT “AND DURABLE ns. sede emma IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS : Ee CHILDREN'S, for ages from 3 to Lo years. ee YOUTHS, for ages . from. To to 18 years. © Ea uns, for-all ages, s sizes s and shapes. CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE érauets, NEVADA CITY, THE DRY GOODS, AT {NO HUMBUG! { 1 2 Commercial St., Nevada City. S45 SELLING OUT AT COST. CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES FurntsHinc Goops, Etc., Wholesale Rates. WE MEAN BUSINES? . CALL AND WE WILL CONVINCE : YOU. ta Rememder the ES Transcript Bi’k, : + a 2 ee e i cs Fi —aN Bk A MosT mu a. barat IN x FICENT ? STOCK oF — : THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, FOR: CENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Boots: and Shoes, Mechanics Store Is now offering the entire stock of L NATHAN, Prop'r. t ACTUAL : cost ‘PRICES — Risiete s Hats and Caps, ind Trunks, Valises, etc, etc, om are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, ‘a= .o = © Or Pine & CLOTHING ! HYMAN Anal Sori ment of 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St. , Sari Francisco. HYMAN BROS8.—Wholésale Houses— Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands. a COR. BROAD & PINE CnoTrziNG We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. . piriad Fae Our facilities in business enables us’ to sell goods Cheaper Than Any Other House in the County . Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell gcods so low that competition will be out of the aa HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM =, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, ° These Goods have just been received from the Eastern ianilbacteries and 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 FORGET THE PLACE, Commercial st. __SLOTHING BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR mg and § MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY'S: Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Ano Evenvrune Usuauy Fouxo w a First Cuass Cooruine House, ner supply The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assortWILL BE SOLD AT cost! a Weer W. R. COE’S, ‘BOOT AND SHOE sTORY, COR. COMMERCIAL Lay MAIN STREETS ° N ORDER TO CLOSE ouT MY: WINTE ] stock of Boots and Slices, I will, wo _ NEXT SIXTY DAYS . Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and tics and Rubbers at _ Lge superior quality ot amen ~Pérsons in want Hydra’ 5 heise ana isto tak WANT TED. TWENTY.WH ITE lic ‘Miners Can Obtain Employment at the Blue Tent Mine, Nevada Townes ae at. the Mine. sTS., NEVADA CITY. — 2S to = =~ ~ee OO — ee Tr eS! = a a ee ee ee Kors Ou wens

eg Mind ies Mining Revie ss Witlasdoonhioary ding slick: Pane : "gna, and their sympathizers wherev> ieee yonene » er found, would do well to consider a rats few facte as the value of the mint fF Our mines have veartahad ab world. The growth of New York and-other Eastera cities “wae weak and languid until the gold . of California began to pour in, when ib received: an impetus such as the _ world hever saw before. If we look " dreds of elegant buildings, for’ ‘tealness and residence, all. owing. their origin tothe profits from mining. Bat show us one worth mentioning ‘built from the proceeds of grain, except'the distilleries. The trath is, « and everybody knows it, that the soil of California is being rapidly exhausted in the production of wheat, . and the only show for it is sterility. Less than two hundred persons own . six million acres of the wheat lands of the State, which are cropped year "after year with Chinese cheap labor, and searely a permanent improvement is visible over all the vast expause of wheat fields, and were the farmers all removed sbout the only sign they wonld leave behind would be less grass and trees and more nox. jous weeds and desolation, The in_ valleys, is easily painted. © It is of _ nnn One. golor—a dirty brown, Morning breaks hot and feverish, on a. lot of blanket men or Chinese rolled up in a straw stack where they have spent the night without a roof to shelter them, attempting to sleep to the “fiusic of twenty mules crunching diy barley. They rise, if the chills and fever will let them; and without ablutions go to a. breakfast of . fried bacon, alkali biscuits and black coffee. . They go to their work, on the dreary, shimmering plain, to be called ; ‘ at noon toa greasy dinner of pork and cabbage, and so on till night drops the curtain upon the miserable scene. Andallfor the purpose of making a vame for one land. grabber of raising more wheat than any boyard of Southern Russia. and saving less from the sales. This is the Ar‘eadian life of the California. farmer, that the slickens of the ruthless. miner destroys! Why, what is the difference between wearing out the soil for wheat and no profite, and eovering it up to such a depth with debris as to raise it above the pestilential ague ? Cannot the people. of the valleys sea that that section of the country was-not properly finished before they came in possesion ? In the course of a’ few thousand years more the valleys might have been so exalted as tobe fit for haman habitation. As they are, when the flooda of winter descend from the mountains the inhabitantsare in terror lest they be drowned out, «nd when in mercy the miners send down something solid for them to stand on and raise them safely above the raging waters, they growl at their deliverance. Sacramento ought to be raised forty feet above her present level, to be safe and healthy, and there she is, waiting for the earthquake to do the hoisting, when the flume from the American would fill the death valley within the levees with the substantial soil of the mountains and do away forever with these spring-time exhalations from dried up “sewage within the R street levee! lctnaiibinattaamsetgioenre cere A SACK WORTH-TACKLING. George Hearst said in his own Examiner the other day, and over his own signature :° By industry and economy, and in the pursuits which moat of them _7 (the laboring classes) have followed, T have been enabled to secure a mod-. erate competency. ' Upon this appearing, the Stockton Herald, which is honest even if Democratic, exclaims : og hametimeagohe was uired by one the San Francisco Courts to show his qualifications for becoming a sman in a large amount. At the time appointed his business man showed ‘Bp unquestionable securities amounting to 13,000,000, and war proceeding to show up more when the Court informed him that it was satisfied. When Mr. Hearst speaks } ‘Blt isn't v, very ‘often the Democracy ~ of California gets a square suek at a sack like that, and it is not likely ‘the men who stood up to Tilden’s bar’l so bravely will falter now. Sees ened on ‘Tas CONUNDRUM CASKET. The Bee i is very by aes of having . _ the TRanscutrr give it the names of ‘Mie parties who composed the secret Viting picture of a farmer’s life in the . § extract isa leading article in that . paper of May 4th, 1882. By reading Tit our thinedg will see that the same questions, as to the rights of the miners, are at issue in Colorado as is eines California, In Colorado the struggle is directly with the quartz miners, as there is no other mining of any importance ‘in that State, It is of course a strugg'e between a limited portion of the agriculturists of the State and the min‘ing industry, and is similar to the struggle in our State, excepting that in Colorada the “‘anti-miners” attaok the quartz miners openly, whereasin our State the ‘“anti-miners” Say that they do not intend to attack the quartz miners at. all. We have time and again warned all classes of miners that the statements of the “anti-miners” cannot be relied upon, and if they could close the bydraulic mines. they would next attack and close the quarty and drift pen to California that is now going forward in Colorado. ‘In. union there is strength,” and we again commend to all miners a perusal of the article which we republish to-day. Tf after reading it they ‘believe the statements of the anti-miners of -Celifornia, they are greater Riga than we think they are, ASSIGNEE’S SALE. N PURSUANCE OF Al OF AN ORDER OF THE Supe ee gegen bed Vitor ees ae fornia, conformity ie uest the creditors of said catake, f sril pie at public sale, and will er without reserve, AND IN ‘ONE LOT: to th a ie er FOR CASH. THE ENTIRE handise belo Spm Feed, Ligquors, Confectionery, Cutlery, Jewelry, Notions, ete., now md said store, and in com ing & full and d_vomplete asso: ent of Groceries and Confectionery and Variety The sale will commence at the store in Mrs, Schmiidt’s building on Commercial street, in Nevada City, on Saturday, at 2 P. M., May 27th, 1882. The Inventory of the stock to be sold may be seen b on me at the law office of J. M, Walli on Pine street. ‘ ES D. WHITE, Assignee. Nevada City, May 20, 1238. ' PIC-NIC —BY THE— Light Guard Band OF NEVADA, AT ISMERT’S GROVE, ~ON— SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1882. a Dancing from 1 to 5 P. M. Trains Leave Nevada City at 10 A. M., and at 1, 3, 5and 6.40 P. M. Round Trip Tickets 25 Cents. UNION MAREBE}jT, COMMERCIAL STREET, SBVADA orTy. Cc. J. NAFFZIGER, Our facilities for procurin fat young cattle are superior to any firm in Nevada county, and our customers can always rely upon getting the Best Meats itchaedhorwel ee Market. 4 Satisfactio. in “wea “policit & continrance of the liberal patronage heretofore hestowec publishedin Denver, Colorado. This . mines. -The same thing would hap. } how numerous the mills are upon a -. and the refilling process again comJames Landsberg. HAVING PURCHASED . roff. the above Market we are now prepared to supply the public with the best of Pe] North San Juan— 8. Farley, John mete City—L. 8. Mig A. R, Lord, evada — ns, Beef, Por Veal, Mutton, Corn . J. G. Hartwell, John A, me Moore's Fiat—Sam Calaveal, R, Penrose, G. G. Wolders. Beef, Sausages, &c. Eureka—-A, Casey, John Cline. Forest City—R. W. Patrick, J. W. McNanghton. Reli Simon, Geo. Edwards, John Knotwell, James Marriott,’ 8r., 8. Hieronimus, served at Peter Lund’s Hotel, checked in its growth, to. give rise to much actimony.apon. both sides, The farmers claim that the tailmgs and water from the mills spread out over large tracts of ground and render them useless for purposes of agridamage of that kind can be avoided, and that the enactment of a law compelling them to prevent it wo.:ld virtually result in a shutting down of all mills located along the course of streams whose valleys are occupied by agriculturists. The problem is one that bas long puzzled tne brains}. of California legislators and yet remains unsolved. A partial, and in some instances nearly complete, success has followed the building of a series of dams at interval from each other across the streams. These dams,-by backing-up the water, give the fine tailings and slimes a chance to settle, and as but little escepes over the first dam the water passing over the second or third usually 1s

quite free from sediment. “It all ‘depends, asa matter of course, upon certain stream. The more there are the moe heavily charged will be the water, hence the necceasity of a sufficient number of dams to cause ‘the sediment to settle quite thoroughly }, before allowing the water to. go un. molested. When in the course of time the space back of the dams becomes fiilled up it can be cleaned out menced. This plan involves consderable expense but if the evil when allowed to go on is ofsuch dimensions as the farmers state, the cost should not be considered. The State cannot afford to allow the mills to suspend, nor at the same time shoul the rights and property of citizens who have spent years of time in beautifying and fructifying the valley of our mountain streams, be _ interfered with. A mutual agreement, that will do justice to both, can certainly be arranged. Grand Anniversary Party, ORATION, AND SWORD EXERCISE, Under the auspices of Spartan Lodge, No. 37,K. ofP. NORTH BLOOMFIELD, JUNE 12th, 1882. Floor Director—-GEO. W. STICH. Floor Committee—J. ©. Marriott. J. J. Stich, J. Rilley, A. E. Smith, R. C. Penrose Invitation Committee. North Bloomfield—Geo, Victor, J. Glas son, A. A. Smith. Lake City—Wm. Black ata Columbia Hill—R. Phillis, A WoodCherokee—M. Bro; reply, L. The jurston. ef Hill—James Landsberg, E, Penfose. Reception Committee—M. C. Harman, M. The best of Music will be in attendance, Price of Tickets, $1.50. Rupee will be A cordial invitation seaseoleh oot toall. upou our predecesser, _ < aie CREAM DE LIS pe acc i his a moierate tom. Carries a large amd muperier ateek of a ney” he possi ly trying to be . Pact” ew work, et tion and Ex P. H. BELDEN, —DEALER IN— Pure Drugs Chemicals, Toilet Goods Stationery and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINE: FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETc. ——9-——_INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. _A, Nivens AT TELEGRAPIT OF FICE eee bee eens eneeree KEY WEST,MANILLA A fine assoriment of _. Doors will be open to all to attend Oraercises, 35 cts. per bottle. AND HAVAN A 200 doz. Napkins. culture. The mill men while admitt20 Bleached Table Linen ing the truth of the complaint urged. 50 pos Unbl’d Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. by the farmers insist upon it that] 100 pes Toweling. 200 Marseilles Spreads. there is no practicable way by which! 100 pairs Blankets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings. erous to mention.: Shades, etc. line please examine the goods and prices. small, will be promptly attended to. FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS BEFORE as “PRINCE ALBERT, Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 60 ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too numAlso, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Before purchasing anything’ in that 2-Orders from the country, whether large or &2 Samples sent on application. y Respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL. A MOST MAGNIFICENT —_ +S TOC. OF ae Have just been received ———BY MRS, —— Racca” MAKING YOUR PURCHASES fn ‘ : JIVE ‘) HEM A aL E=-FASHION’S HEADQUARTERS.“<3 B. H. MILLER, —0—0—0—0— 0—0—0—0—( — 0 — Si iting for Spring, ant Stuer a IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : . ” € ALEXIS,’ “ENGLISH BALMORALS,” -AND 20 OTHER NEAT “AND DURABLE ns. sede emma IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS : Ee CHILDREN'S, for ages from 3 to Lo years. ee YOUTHS, for ages . from. To to 18 years. © Ea uns, for-all ages, s sizes s and shapes.. CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE érauets, NEVADA CITY, THE DRY GOODS, AT {NO HUMBUG! { 1 2 Commercial St., Nevada City. S45 SELLING OUT AT COST. CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES FurntsHinc Goops, Etc., Wholesale Rates. WE MEAN BUSINES? . CALL AND WE WILL CONVINCE : YOU. ta Rememder the ES Transcript Bi’k, : + a 2 ee e i cs Fi —aN Bk A MosT mu a. barat IN x FICENT ? STOCK oF — : THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, FOR: CENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Boots: and Shoes, Mechanics Store Is now offering the entire stock of L NATHAN, Prop'r. t ACTUAL : cost ‘PRICES — Risiete s Hats and Caps, ind Trunks, Valises, etc, etc, om are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, ‘a= .o = © Or Pine & CLOTHING ! HYMAN Anal Sori ment of 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St. , Sari Francisco. HYMAN BROS8.—Wholésale Houses— Honolulu, Sandwieh Islands. a COR. BROAD & PINE CnoTrziNG We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. . piriad Fae Our facilities in business enables us’ to sell goods Cheaper Than Any Other House in the County . Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell gcods so low that competition will be out of the aa HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM =, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, ° These Goods have just been received from the Eastern ianilbacteries and 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 FORGET THE PLACE, Commercial st. __SLOTHING BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR mg and § MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY'S: Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Ano Evenvrune Usuauy Fouxo w a First Cuass Cooruine House, ner supply The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assortWILL BE SOLD AT cost! a Weer W. R. COE’S, ‘BOOT AND SHOE sTORY, COR. COMMERCIAL Lay MAIN STREETS ° N ORDER TO CLOSE ouT MY: WINTE ] stock of Boots and Slices, I will, wo _ NEXT SIXTY DAYS . Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and tics and Rubbers at _ Lge superior quality ot amen ~Pérsons in want Hydra’ 5 heise ana isto tak WANT TED. TWENTY.WH ITE lic ‘Miners Can Obtain Employment at the Blue Tent Mine, Nevada Townes ae at. the Mine. sTS., NEVADA CITY. — 2S to = =~ ~ee OO — ee Tr eS! = a a ee ee ee Kors Ou wens