May 4, 1883 (4 pages)

be tE the rthOplave artey lemas, 9 Linds, hreeantee ation. AT da City. YN Nes. kinds. ptions N,” H. CARR RE, A CITY ELES st class Pe Etc. atlery. , BaupexGHB DALLY TRANSORIPt. “LOCAL AFFAIRS. i Acnenen ciate Seti! and Closing of Malls. U ntil further notice tt the mails will close as dilows: P.M. Colfax, daily, at 6 a.m. -_ rage Valley ong! sh A.M. and 4 Pp, M. mail to Son rancisco, at @ A. M te Seuncemens at 6 acm. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptPoss we 6A. M. lue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat ay Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) atéa.m « Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and 8a Saturday, at 6.4.2, “ thie York and Duter Flat Monday, radians and Friday, at 6-4, M. THomas RIN, P.M. eens ener ret rem TST BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of Town, Six carloads of hay arrived here by one train Wednesday. While Constable. ‘Montgomery of Grass Valley was. absent from his house a few days’since some one entered and stole his pistol. ; Brown & Connor, 82° Pinckney, street, Madison, Wisconsin, wants information, of John Morau, who was in this city three or four years ago, at about which time he was married. John is not far from forty years of ae ; : fa The Tillas, Haydon and Viscinia, have turned up at Truckee where they advertise to give an entectainment to-morrow night. They have been rejoined by young Copland, the “‘business “manager” who was here with them. The ‘Railroad Commissione:s ‘have commenced a tour of the State. They expect'to visit Nevada City. Railroad affairs up this way do not need regulating. The Narrow Gauge management. is perfectly. satisfactory tothe patrons of the road and the public generally. pee “ . The Wilson Ranch Mine. Capt. Hiatt, Edwin Tilley and Geo. E. Turner, who recently came into ownership of the Wiisbn Ranch mine, visited the property yesterday and made a careful examination. of it. They will this week begin the work ~——of development and push it ahead as” rapidly as possible, Mr, Tilley beiny the Superiatendent. There are four clearly defined ledges, all of which can be developed at a good depth by tunuels;from Deer Creek that will be ran. Shafts are also to be put down. This has long been recognized as a valuable property, but a lack of means on the part of the owner has prevented its development, Those who are best acquainted with the premises are firm in the conviction that it will prove one of the best mines in the district. a Death ofa Barber. Thomas Dewitt, -a celored barber who has worked inthis city at intervals for several years past, and last left here several months ago, is reported to have died recently at Biggs station, Butte county. .Dewitt was a first-class workman, aud had: worked in nearly every town in the State, being of a roving disposition. Spiritual Consolation, Collins, the condemned murderer, was visited at the County Jail yesterday by Rev. Fathers Meagher and Walsh, and also by some Sisters from.the Grass Valley Convent. The prisoner displayed consi lerable feeling during the interviews, and said he hoped the visitors would come and see him again. Qed! Corus Meeting. u At pe nual -méeting of the stockholers ofthe Sherman Con. . Mining Co., E. O. Tompkins, Geo. E. Turner, J. T. Morgan, J. J. Jackson and D. Wellington were elected Trustees for the — ensuing year. The organization of the Board ~was postponed till the réturn. of the Secretary. bid New Boot aud Shoe Store. To-morrow John Herzinger, Sr., will be ready for business at his new boot and shoe store in the Transcript Block. He has put in a very large stock of goods, and advertises that he will sell the same at much lower prices than ever before quoted in Nevada City. Reba Wanna le eS _ Morsford's Acid Phosphate ~~ Is recommended for headache occasioned by indigestion, and wherever there _is a general feeling of sluggishness and lack of energy. . Lapres French kid shoes only $34 per pair at Tracy’s. ma4-tf —— ooo Caution. No medal of any kind, gold’ or otherwise; was ever awarded to the ‘*Acme Fruit Dryer” nia State Fair. Asilver medal was awirded the Plummer Evaporator,” ‘exhibited at said Fair in 1879. It he not been “exhibited si ‘ Plummet’s patetin cover — the coil or tubes around the furnace, aa for trays to ran on, the doors to the dryer and the case. ‘ Any one desiring to invest should investigate the whole subject, as the assignees of Plummer wiLl CERTAINeLY protect their patents. Piommer Froir Drvi<e Assy. Cuas. Kirrs, Sec. May 2, 1883. lt : Deana Cann. nausea, indigestion, etc., are always relieved oe Brown’ 's Iron Bitters. ‘. tional interests of. Nevada »achool ‘was declared carried by an almost _. of Education a is fraud thrast_upon jafter the act passed and was deat any ee ay yi Nebeay . * 1 Rings in. niaeas igap or dibisadiced _ Eprtor Traxstarrr—The communication from’Chas. E, Malloy published in the Transcripr of May 24 deserves more thar. @ passing notice, Mr. Mulloy is a member of ° the Board of Education i this school district, Mr. Mulloy has bea sclivited in the rings of politics. He is a man of artifice, if not of deep contrivanze. He has made a statement of ‘a few facts,” that the people may“draw their own inferences,” as he says. Well, I propose to amend his statement of facts because friend Charlie is alittle off in his statements. It will be, remembered by taany of our people that during the winter of 1873-4 practical questions and subjects were discussed before the people of Nevada City, and among others the subject of establishing in this district a Board of Education, The resolution then de; bated read as nearly as I can remember: “Resolved, That the Educadistrict would be promoted by an act of the Legislature establishing a Board of Education for said district,” This subject brought out a large aadience,. and was discussed’ at the Baptist’ Church in-this~ city: ~The. speakers were generally appointed by the President or called by the people in attendance. On that occasion Mr. Earl Brown and J. I. Caldwell maintained the affirmative but Ido not remember who supported the negative. The affirmative unanimous vote, and thereupon the frietitts-of-education called upon me to devise measures'to carry out the will of the people. I drew up a petition to the Legislature (then in session), and friends of education circulated it among the people, and a very large proportion of-the citizens of the district signed ‘said’ petition, and thereupon requested me to go to Sacramento and present the same to the members of the Legislature from this cotinty, and request = them™ to urge the passage of an. act in. accordance with the wishes of the peo-. ple of this district. I complied with . their request, went to the Capital aud presented the petition as requested. A meeting of said members was called, and they requested me to draft a bill pursuant to said petition. I did so and it was passed and approved, as Mr. Mulloy has stated, March 25th, 1874, precisely asI drafted it. Mr. Malloy errs when he says that-I say in one of my communications (recently published I suppose)—I_ will quote. his own statement of facts on that point: “And yet in one of his communications that gentlemen says the Board the people, and that we ought.to go back to the Trustee regime.” This is one of the statements in which Mr. Mulloy is entirely off, and writes . at ramdom, without one word of mine to support his statement. Friend Charlie in his communication falls into another error in his} statement of alleged facts, viz: Immediately following the erroneous statement quoted above, his coinmunication reads as follows: ‘‘He ran for office of Director at the first election feated.” Ideclined torua at that time, though solicited so to do by may, and there was but one set of eandidates;in the district that year and but one ticket in the field; and seven Direc tors were elected with out opposition. Thereafter every thing done by the Board for several yearsseemed to have met the approbation of the people of’ the district till about.1878 or 1879. One Mr. Carmichael came here, and the Board without authority of law assumed to create for him a sort . of dictatorial office, over the other teachers. After he had been here one yearon ahigh salary, at the close of the school year Judge Searls, J. I. Caldwell and some other person (not remembered as he did~ not serve) were appointed a committee to attend the examination of the High school. Judge Searls and I atteuded and we considered his work a failure for want of thoroughiiess; and declined to make avy report; and recommended the Board to take such measures as would assure vhoroughness. The Board dismissed the teacher and retained Carmichael to the great digust of the patrons of the schools who generally asserted that the teacher shoul have been retaineed, and Carmichael discharged. The next year many persons solicited me to consent to run for the office of Director, but I did not consent till the morning of the election. Mr. Dunn and I ran on the same ticket and } was beaten,as Mr. Malloy says;butthe expression of dissatisfaction was so strongly emphasized. against Carmichsel that he was then discharged. There can be uo doabt that Mrs. Rolfe, Bradley aad Parsons are elegible to the offize of School Director, for section 841 of the Political Code is a.general statute concerning educational offices and said section reads as follows: “Section 1. Women over the age of twenty-one years, who are citizens of the United States and of this State, shall be eligible to all educational offices within this State, except those from which they are excluded by the Constitution. acts in conflict with this act are hereby repealed.” “Approved acon 12th, 1874,~~ ‘. terests. “Section 2, All-acts and parts of} March 24th, 1874, The question is raised, did the clause in sec ion 1, creating the Board, which is a special act, repeal the geueral act so as to prohibit women from filling the of‘ices of school Directors? The clause relied on for that purpose reads as follows: ‘School Directors who shall be elected from the qualified electors of said district,” This would be repealing a general statute in part by a special statute, and by im-. . plication only. Our courts donot favor the interpretation of statutes so that one statute repeals another by implication. The statute creating the Board of Education is all right, and we do not believe that our Courts would ever hold that the Legislature of this State did intend to take a back track within 12 days after it made ladies eligible for educational offices, and repeal the general plication, I have never found avy fault with the law creating the Board of Education, but only referred to the com? ‘plaints in other portions of the State, where the people have been complaining that their educational interests had suffered on account of “rings” in their Boards, It has been asserted that the Board here is con: -trolled by a “ring” within the Board. Politicians like Mr. Mulloy, if the, have an ax to grind can have it done by the apparent authority. of the Board. The members. of the Board individually have no. more authority to actfor the Board than other citizen® still it is asserted that the indiviilual members of the Board assume.tg act for the Board of E:lucations The Board of Education has no power to appoint one teacher to dictate to other teachers, nor to. invest one-teacher with supervisory powers over other teachers. We return thanks to the TRranscntp1, for the many favors extended to the people in the school inJ. I. Caupwatt. ——> Fan at Grass Valley. The San Francisco Daily Exchange says; ‘Dhe editor of a San FrancisGo paper, or rather of its weekly js, . sue, visited Grass Valley the other day, and delivered a lecture. But: it was not an ordinary lecture. No, indeed. If we may judge from the Grass Valley Tidings it was one of the most marvelous~ entertainments on record. The Tidings says of the editor : ‘‘He sang some old-fashioned songs; gave imitations of negro sing: ing; imitated the vocal performances of roosters, parrots, frogs and pigs to perfection, and’ gave specimens of facial expression and an imitation‘of drunken men which convulsed his audience for almost two hours.” Yet this gentleman is connected with the most sedate 1ewspaper in San Fran~ cisco, Would to heaven his proence. It would have been one of the most sublime spectacles imaginable to watch,the face of that party while his editor crowed like a rooster and gave his imitation of drunken men. A Local Company. The Plummer Fiuit Drying Association with headquarters at Grass Valley has as members C. W. Kitts, Dr. Jones, Dr, McCormick, Stephen Moore, W. 8S. Stoddard and Caleb Harrington. These gentlemen own the right to manufacture and sell the Dryers in_ all the principal fruit growing counties of the State excepting Alameda, Santa Clara and Sonoma, They propose to engage extensively this season in the manufacture of the machines, having the work done at ‘Sacramento. A, J. Ridge and Leslie Coombs have been engaged to travel through the State and introduce the process for the Association,eek Superior Court. The following business wes transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: G. G. Allan vs. Baltic Mining Co. Demurrer to the intervention of Ferguson, Davis and Callaban was by consent overruled, and all other demurrers were by consent withdrawn, Nevada Reed vs, Newell P. Reed. Hearing set for Saturday, May Sth. Magenta G.M. Co. vs. Thomas G. Donahue et al. Judgment for plaintiff as prayed for. a Not Gailty. The juryin the case of the People va, Joseph Steiner brought in a verdict of not yuilty after being out a short time Wednesday evening. The result was what had been anticipated by most. persons hearing the testimony. EEE Gambrinus, the King of Brewers, his own invention, at his Hall, junc‘tion of Main and Commergial streets, that excels anything of the kind ever made in the State. During the summer season patrons of Gambrinus Hall will find the coolest drinke, also the freshest and most tempting lunches, sandwiches, ete., to be found anywhere in the county. Persons should call and see the new home-made refrigerator at Gambrinug Hall. m3-tf Aut kinds of goods sold on commission at Travy’s Anction Room, Mark all the belles that grace’the_ball, Blonde or brunette, full formed orslight And éhe, you'll find, transcends them all, Whose teeth are the most pure and white — Whose toilet never knows the want, Of the Victorious SOZUDONT. ) Carpren’s pictures taken instangation for this. district was approved law, or any part thereof, by mere ims: prietor had been among the audi. Has just constructed an ice box, of : “BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Bills Allowed on the General Fund. . Wepnespay, May 2d, Ths Board. met pursuant to adjournment, All members present. H. L. Day, Presiaent of Board, _ presiding. The minutes of the previous méeting were read and approved, — The following demands against the county were found due and ae paid on the GENERAL FOND, C. F. McGlashan, Dept. District Attys fees in criminal cases, Truckée, $30. Brown’ & Calkins, special election blauks and ballots, $95. Geo, E. Turner, material and merchandise for Pest House, $74 76. Geo. E. Taraer, merchandise for Jail, $30.22. THurspay, May 3. The Board met pursuant to adjournment. All the members present. H. L. Day,, President of the Board, presiding. . The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The following demands against the . county weré’found due and ordered paid on the GENERAL FUND. R. D. Carter, mileage, transportation, and monies advanced in criminal cases, $796.70, R. D. Carter, watching prisoners at County Jail, (night watchman) meael.ihor Thos. S. Ford, District Attorney fees in criminal cases, $342, 50; John Keiser, Justice fees in criminal cases, $66. Stewart McKay, Dep. District Attorney fees in criminal cases, (assigned bill) $52.50. Wm. H. Reynolds, Constable fees in criminal cases, $22. C, F. Byrne, Justice fee in criminal cases, $18, J. E. Carr (assigned bill) Justice fee in criminal cases, $48.50. Henry Davia, Justice fee in criminal cases, $66. : . pitt > Paynter, Justice fee in criminal cases; $41, P: A. Paynter, autopsy, acting as C-roner, $11.25. inal cages, $79.60, E. D, Bridges, work on Court House, $7.50. Plaza Foundry, gate for vault at County Hospital, $10. A. G. Niles, legal advice on Railroad taxes, etc., $10. Geo. W: Welch, mdse, stationery for Sheriff, $1.25. Wm. B. Campbell,drawing plan and spedifications for Clerk's vault and, Hofpita » $35. Preston & ooth, for. whitewashing Jail, $2. John Adams, Janitor’s service” at Treasurer’s office, $15. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber for Hospital, $11.88. W. 8. Richards, for boarding witnesses in criminal cases, (Dorsey and Patterson), $14. A. Blumenthal, House, $2. Nevada Gas Light Co., for three months consumed, $97.80. * B. H. Miller, mdse for Jail, $18. G, von Schmittburg, in‘erpreter fees in criminal cases, $9. Joseph Kenney, making shoes for prisoners, $10. South Yuba Water and Mining Co., water~for Hospital, $22.50. Nevada City Water Works; water for Court House, 3 months, $52. Daniel Collins, obtaining abstract of ‘lands sold by C. P. R. R. Co. and U. S. Land Office, $15. E. D. Bridges, ater. @ on jail wall, $12.50. Geo. C. Gaylord, merchandise for Sheriff office, $8.95. J.C. Dickerman, jurors certificate and fixing locks, $7. O. E. Mason, District Dep. Attorney’s fees in criminal cases, $45 By order of the Board adjourned to meet to-morrow at 10 o’clock A. Mm, Attest : F. G, Biearry,,Cl’k. {Seal.] By W. D. Harris, Dep. ew ie © Ge =. The New Road Laws. mdse for Court The newlaws relating to roadg and highways, as adopted by the last Legislature, embrace some very radical changes that are not yet fully understood by the general public. Nevada City must hereafter collect her own road poll tax and maintain the roads, bridges and other public works inside the corporate limits independent of the county. Supervisor Casper will be limited to one half the funds he has heretofore iad at his disposal, and the amount of work he can do on the roadsin the district will be correspondingly reduced. — Reduce . Rates for Knight, Templar. The Central Pacific Railroad Company has issued a circular to the effect that tickets will be’ placed for sale on July 15th for the accomufiodation of the Knights Tenfplar and their lady relatives. This applies to their wives, daughters, cousins and aunts. The price of the tickets will be equal to one full first-class ticket one way, or half fare. These tickets will not be for sale at the local offives of the conipany, but can be procured at the general office in San Francisco, or upon application to station agents. : \ e ” Ee Worses, Wagon and Harness for Sale. Four good Work Horses with Harness and-Wagen will be sold ‘cheap for cash. Apply to THomas CLEVELAND, Cement Hill f The act creating a Board of Bau, vaneously by Swart. Nevada City. tt ae 3 : %f : : i ae uf s Near Nevada City. fei G, D, Blakey, Justice fees i in crimp Hyman Bros. mdse for Jail, $7. °. — 3 months, . a noe pe wat rie “a sid E “ if Sy, amma Personal and Social items Gleancd Mere and There. * Mrs, Gregory, mother of Geo:1. Turner, leaves this month fora visit to the East, A, MeNeeley has returned from Arizona. He thinks Nevada City is the best place after all, Express Ageut Tower has been laid up two or three days this week with rheumatism. He was better yesterday. Iz M. Sukeforth and J. ©, Rich, who have been elected delegates to J the Grand Lodge [. 0. 0._F., will leave Monday for San Jose: Rev. Father Meagher was unavoidably detained from starting day before yesterday on his Eastern trip, He expects to get off to-day. Wm. Martin, son of Mrs. Martin of this city, has removed from San, Francisco to Reno where he is keéping @ general merchandise establishment, Mrs. ©, Farrow, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Chas, Kent, for several months past, will return to her Eastern home some time this.month. Thomas Dewtics of Moore’s Flat was in town yesterday and paid his respects to the ‘TRANSCRIPT office. He reports times quiet in the upper part of the-county. C. E. Mulloy leaves to-morrow for San Jose to attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. He will be accompanied by his wife, and they expect to do some visiting among their . friends.at: Sacramento and San Francisvo before returning. Mrs. S. H. Squire, who has been residing at the Union Hotel for a long time past, left Wednesday for Hawthorne, Nevada, where her husband is engaged in. mining and mérchandising. She will probably return here to spend the sumimer. Miss Aurelia A. Dunning, who was born at Woolsey Flat and spent ‘the early years of her life in the ups per part of this county, where she has many warm admirers, had but just returned from a European tour when her marriage took place as an-; nouncyd in.another column, Freight for Forest Chy. The first freight hauled from ‘ere to Forest City the present season went. up this week, two of Seeley’s six-horse teams starting out Tuesday, Yesterday Kneehone’s eighthorse outfit went out with another load, Teachers’ Examination. “There are in all 39 applicants for certificates before the County Board of Examination now in session. Thirty of these are ladies, the regentlemen, i -ThejRechive. There is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements te purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive, on Commercial street, Nevada, tf > Philade Iphia Beer. By the. drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 gullon kegs, at the Bank xchange Saloon. All orders promptly filled. Dyspepsta, the bug-bear of epicureans, to be relieved by Brown’s Tron Bitters, ue /PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has’ entered the system “the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the ‘blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause headache, and are otherwise injurious. Brown’s Iron Bitters will thoroughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and ing ing it, and thus drive disease fro any of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause headache or consti gg and is Le tively not injurio Saved his Child, 17 Nv Eutaw St., peltiors Md, : Feb. poston’ rbto, © Gents :—U, pon the tion of ‘a friend I tried B omen Inoy Birrers as 2 tonic and restorative for: my daughter, whom i was lecanhany’f convinced was ‘wasting a with Consum Having los daughters by the ible pti under the pai of eminent hysicians, I, on # ger to oo oe oy an ot co my daughthe eer sister was meee S. i ny : good tonic, take Brown’s TRON Brtrers effectual. Bose aven py a a, opecta rele and benefit to persone seg from such wasting diseases as Con* FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. * 5 ‘Tie Mate tities: The Providenos still misintains its reputation as a first-class bullion producer, The forty-stamp mill is kept in constant operation night and day and is crushing about one handred tons of rock every twenty-four hours. The millis one of the finest on the Coast, and the mine contains more quartz in sight than any other mine in California. . The Merrifield is another one. of the old reliables, and to-day it is looking better and yielding more bullion than ever before, The Wyoming is showing up as well as usual. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY . The Nevada City mine is looking better thau ever beford, Work at the Mountaineer mine is progressing well. The Champion Compaiiy are: now in soft material aud it is believed they are not far from the ledge which they are running for. ~ . The Mt. Auburn will come to the front ae a bullion producer just as}: soon as they get the present deadwork completed. The Spargo mine is yielding immensely rich sulphgret ore, andl is.a splendid mine. + sa ‘ No work is being done at the present time on the Black Prince. Several other companies are working in that section and all of them say they are well pleased with the returns for their labor. IE RET IE PL SY OE Don’t fail to attend the Auction Sale at Tracy’s Saturday evening. Provive for your families by insuring in the Home Benefit Association. Call at Brand Bros. and they will give you-full particulars free of charge. tf BirterS ‘What the great restorative, .tetter’s Stomach Bitters,’ must be gathered from what it har Hos will do, done. It haseffected radical cures in thousands of cases of dyspe psia billious disorders, intermittent ever, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, _menfal despendency, and the peculiar complaints and disabilities to which the feeble are so subj ct. For sele by all Druggists and Dealers generally. NARROW MARGINS ——AND—— SPoTr _ CASEZ. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, (Nevada City CLOTH HOUSF, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Vats, Eto, . Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, : TAILORS; TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER,SUITINGS,] 3 BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, \ OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOTS DIAGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, ASSIMERES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS ‘SUITINGS. MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Articles for gentlemen's wear and use: UNDERWEAR 1N FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES. OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, ‘ OOTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, Pocket BKnives, Portmonnaies,' (Notions,! 4 HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, § SCARFS, TIES, _ARMLETS, FANCY PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, : STUDS and “SCARF ‘PINS. NARROW MARGINS AND———— SPOT CASE, _ €. A. BARRETT, HATS, CAPA, iZENTS: We have secured the services of i A FIRST CLASS. MILLINER, Fromthe City,who understands and is prepared todo /, FNC nn INT IIER. GS" In all the Fine Arts. —— 0-—_— BONNETS iat HATS MADE or TRIMMED: {0 ai, ALSO 1 Fall Assortment Ready Trimmed on hand. fe ——-0o Feathers, Flowers, Crepes, Laces, Veiling, Ribbons, Plushes, Velvets, etc. Satins, in all the new shades, Oo-—-— We extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of Nevada and other counties to call and see our stock It is such as will please the most fastidious. — . ‘/BRARNHARD & SHALLENBEREER i ‘American 9 Cent Store BROAD STREET, NEVADA. CITY. AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNTY THE LARGEST = MOST ELEGANT AND VARIED STOCK OF MEWS’, YOUTHS’ JAND BOYS’ CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTY ~ -0 FURNISHING GOODS. , TRUNKS, SA TCHELS! u,. “ALTSES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Rtc NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES NEW PATTERNS -O We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. ~ ——O—— : Patronize us snd your purchases shall 4 de right always. —o— IN le 8 gg Please Remembe1.we have the Goode and make the Prices rigat. Hyman Bros. 6 Murray Street, New Yerk. : Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St. San Feanc'o Hyman Bros., Honolulu: H. Islands. —— AYMAN BROS. Cor Broad Ping. Ss 46 oops Street, Nevada oui oY NEVADA CITY} 1G" THE TIME HAS COME i BY 4

be tE the rthOplave artey lemas, 9 Linds, hreeantee ation. AT da City. YN Nes. kinds. ptions N,” H. CARR RE, A CITY ELES st class Pe Etc. atlery. , BaupexGHB DALLY TRANSORIPt. “LOCAL AFFAIRS. i Acnenen ciate Seti! and Closing of Malls. U ntil further notice tt the mails will close as dilows: P.M. Colfax, daily, at 6 a.m. -_ rage Valley ong! sh A.M. and 4 Pp, M. mail to Son rancisco, at @ A. M te Seuncemens at 6 acm. Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptPoss we 6A. M. lue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat ay Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted) atéa.m « Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and 8a Saturday, at 6.4.2, “ thie York and Duter Flat Monday, radians and Friday, at 6-4, M. THomas RIN, P.M. eens ener ret rem TST BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of Town, Six carloads of hay arrived here by one train Wednesday. While Constable. ‘Montgomery of Grass Valley was. absent from his house a few days’since some one entered and stole his pistol. ; Brown & Connor, 82° Pinckney, street, Madison, Wisconsin, wants information, of John Morau, who was in this city three or four years ago, at about which time he was married. John is not far from forty years of ae ; : fa The Tillas, Haydon and Viscinia, have turned up at Truckee where they advertise to give an entectainment to-morrow night. They have been rejoined by young Copland, the “‘business “manager” who was here with them. The ‘Railroad Commissione:s ‘have commenced a tour of the State. They expect'to visit Nevada City. Railroad affairs up this way do not need regulating. The Narrow Gauge management. is perfectly. satisfactory tothe patrons of the road and the public generally. pee “ . The Wilson Ranch Mine. Capt. Hiatt, Edwin Tilley and Geo. E. Turner, who recently came into ownership of the Wiisbn Ranch mine, visited the property yesterday and made a careful examination. of it. They will this week begin the work ~——of development and push it ahead as” rapidly as possible, Mr, Tilley beiny the Superiatendent. There are four clearly defined ledges, all of which can be developed at a good depth by tunuels;from Deer Creek that will be ran. Shafts are also to be put down. This has long been recognized as a valuable property, but a lack of means on the part of the owner has prevented its development, Those who are best acquainted with the premises are firm in the conviction that it will prove one of the best mines in the district. a Death ofa Barber. Thomas Dewitt, -a celored barber who has worked inthis city at intervals for several years past, and last left here several months ago, is reported to have died recently at Biggs station, Butte county. .Dewitt was a first-class workman, aud had: worked in nearly every town in the State, being of a roving disposition. Spiritual Consolation, Collins, the condemned murderer, was visited at the County Jail yesterday by Rev. Fathers Meagher and Walsh, and also by some Sisters from.the Grass Valley Convent. The prisoner displayed consi lerable feeling during the interviews, and said he hoped the visitors would come and see him again. Qed! Corus Meeting. u At pe nual -méeting of the stockholers ofthe Sherman Con. . Mining Co., E. O. Tompkins, Geo. E. Turner, J. T. Morgan, J. J. Jackson and D. Wellington were elected Trustees for the — ensuing year. The organization of the Board ~was postponed till the réturn. of the Secretary. bid New Boot aud Shoe Store. To-morrow John Herzinger, Sr., will be ready for business at his new boot and shoe store in the Transcript Block. He has put in a very large stock of goods, and advertises that he will sell the same at much lower prices than ever before quoted in Nevada City. Reba Wanna le eS _ Morsford's Acid Phosphate ~~ Is recommended for headache occasioned by indigestion, and wherever there _is a general feeling of sluggishness and lack of energy. . Lapres French kid shoes only $34 per pair at Tracy’s. ma4-tf —— ooo Caution. No medal of any kind, gold’ or otherwise; was ever awarded to the ‘*Acme Fruit Dryer” nia State Fair. Asilver medal was awirded the Plummer Evaporator,” ‘exhibited at said Fair in 1879. It he not been “exhibited si ‘ Plummet’s patetin cover — the coil or tubes around the furnace, aa for trays to ran on, the doors to the dryer and the case. ‘ Any one desiring to invest should investigate the whole subject, as the assignees of Plummer wiLl CERTAINeLY protect their patents. Piommer Froir Drvi<e Assy. Cuas. Kirrs, Sec. May 2, 1883. lt : Deana Cann. nausea, indigestion, etc., are always relieved oe Brown’ 's Iron Bitters. ‘. tional interests of. Nevada »achool ‘was declared carried by an almost _. of Education a is fraud thrast_upon jafter the act passed and was deat any ee ay yi Nebeay . * 1 Rings in. niaeas igap or dibisadiced _ Eprtor Traxstarrr—The communication from’Chas. E, Malloy published in the Transcripr of May 24 deserves more thar. @ passing notice, Mr. Mulloy is a member of ° the Board of Education i this school district, Mr. Mulloy has bea sclivited in the rings of politics. He is a man of artifice, if not of deep contrivanze. He has made a statement of ‘a few facts,” that the people may“draw their own inferences,” as he says. Well, I propose to amend his statement of facts because friend Charlie is alittle off in his statements. It will be, remembered by taany of our people that during the winter of 1873-4 practical questions and subjects were discussed before the people of Nevada City, and among others the subject of establishing in this district a Board of Education, The resolution then de; bated read as nearly as I can remember: “Resolved, That the Educadistrict would be promoted by an act of the Legislature establishing a Board of Education for said district,” This subject brought out a large aadience,. and was discussed’ at the Baptist’ Church in-this~ city: ~The. speakers were generally appointed by the President or called by the people in attendance. On that occasion Mr. Earl Brown and J. I. Caldwell maintained the affirmative but Ido not remember who supported the negative. The affirmative unanimous vote, and thereupon the frietitts-of-education called upon me to devise measures'to carry out the will of the people. I drew up a petition to the Legislature (then in session), and friends of education circulated it among the people, and a very large proportion of-the citizens of the district signed ‘said’ petition, and thereupon requested me to go to Sacramento and present the same to the members of the Legislature from this cotinty, and request = them™ to urge the passage of an. act in. accordance with the wishes of the peo-. ple of this district. I complied with . their request, went to the Capital aud presented the petition as requested. A meeting of said members was called, and they requested me to draft a bill pursuant to said petition. I did so and it was passed and approved, as Mr. Mulloy has stated, March 25th, 1874, precisely asI drafted it. Mr. Malloy errs when he says that-I say in one of my communications (recently published I suppose)—I_ will quote. his own statement of facts on that point: “And yet in one of his communications that gentlemen says the Board the people, and that we ought.to go back to the Trustee regime.” This is one of the statements in which Mr. Mulloy is entirely off, and writes . at ramdom, without one word of mine to support his statement. Friend Charlie in his communication falls into another error in his} statement of alleged facts, viz: Immediately following the erroneous statement quoted above, his coinmunication reads as follows: ‘‘He ran for office of Director at the first election feated.” Ideclined torua at that time, though solicited so to do by may, and there was but one set of eandidates;in the district that year and but one ticket in the field; and seven Direc tors were elected with out opposition. Thereafter every thing done by the Board for several yearsseemed to have met the approbation of the people of’ the district till about.1878 or 1879. One Mr. Carmichael came here, and the Board without authority of law assumed to create for him a sort . of dictatorial office, over the other teachers. After he had been here one yearon ahigh salary, at the close of the school year Judge Searls, J. I. Caldwell and some other person (not remembered as he did~ not serve) were appointed a committee to attend the examination of the High school. Judge Searls and I atteuded and we considered his work a failure for want of thoroughiiess; and declined to make avy report; and recommended the Board to take such measures as would assure vhoroughness. The Board dismissed the teacher and retained Carmichael to the great digust of the patrons of the schools who generally asserted that the teacher shoul have been retaineed, and Carmichael discharged. The next year many persons solicited me to consent to run for the office of Director, but I did not consent till the morning of the election. Mr. Dunn and I ran on the same ticket and } was beaten,as Mr. Malloy says;butthe expression of dissatisfaction was so strongly emphasized. against Carmichsel that he was then discharged. There can be uo doabt that Mrs. Rolfe, Bradley aad Parsons are elegible to the offize of School Director, for section 841 of the Political Code is a.general statute concerning educational offices and said section reads as follows: “Section 1. Women over the age of twenty-one years, who are citizens of the United States and of this State, shall be eligible to all educational offices within this State, except those from which they are excluded by the Constitution. acts in conflict with this act are hereby repealed.” “Approved acon 12th, 1874,~~ ‘. terests. “Section 2, All-acts and parts of} March 24th, 1874, The question is raised, did the clause in sec ion 1, creating the Board, which is a special act, repeal the geueral act so as to prohibit women from filling the of‘ices of school Directors? The clause relied on for that purpose reads as follows: ‘School Directors who shall be elected from the qualified electors of said district,” This would be repealing a general statute in part by a special statute, and by im-. . plication only. Our courts donot favor the interpretation of statutes so that one statute repeals another by implication. The statute creating the Board of Education is all right, and we do not believe that our Courts would ever hold that the Legislature of this State did intend to take a back track within 12 days after it made ladies eligible for educational offices, and repeal the general plication, I have never found avy fault with the law creating the Board of Education, but only referred to the com? ‘plaints in other portions of the State, where the people have been complaining that their educational interests had suffered on account of “rings” in their Boards, It has been asserted that the Board here is con: -trolled by a “ring” within the Board. Politicians like Mr. Mulloy, if the, have an ax to grind can have it done by the apparent authority. of the Board. The members. of the Board individually have no. more authority to actfor the Board than other citizen® still it is asserted that the indiviilual members of the Board assume.tg act for the Board of E:lucations The Board of Education has no power to appoint one teacher to dictate to other teachers, nor to. invest one-teacher with supervisory powers over other teachers. We return thanks to the TRranscntp1, for the many favors extended to the people in the school inJ. I. Caupwatt. ——> Fan at Grass Valley. The San Francisco Daily Exchange says; ‘Dhe editor of a San FrancisGo paper, or rather of its weekly js, . sue, visited Grass Valley the other day, and delivered a lecture. But: it was not an ordinary lecture. No, indeed. If we may judge from the Grass Valley Tidings it was one of the most marvelous~ entertainments on record. The Tidings says of the editor : ‘‘He sang some old-fashioned songs; gave imitations of negro sing: ing; imitated the vocal performances of roosters, parrots, frogs and pigs to perfection, and’ gave specimens of facial expression and an imitation‘of drunken men which convulsed his audience for almost two hours.” Yet this gentleman is connected with the most sedate 1ewspaper in San Fran~ cisco, Would to heaven his proence. It would have been one of the most sublime spectacles imaginable to watch,the face of that party while his editor crowed like a rooster and gave his imitation of drunken men. A Local Company. The Plummer Fiuit Drying Association with headquarters at Grass Valley has as members C. W. Kitts, Dr. Jones, Dr, McCormick, Stephen Moore, W. 8S. Stoddard and Caleb Harrington. These gentlemen own the right to manufacture and sell the Dryers in_ all the principal fruit growing counties of the State excepting Alameda, Santa Clara and Sonoma, They propose to engage extensively this season in the manufacture of the machines, having the work done at ‘Sacramento. A, J. Ridge and Leslie Coombs have been engaged to travel through the State and introduce the process for the Association,eek Superior Court. The following business wes transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: G. G. Allan vs. Baltic Mining Co. Demurrer to the intervention of Ferguson, Davis and Callaban was by consent overruled, and all other demurrers were by consent withdrawn, Nevada Reed vs, Newell P. Reed. Hearing set for Saturday, May Sth. Magenta G.M. Co. vs. Thomas G. Donahue et al. Judgment for plaintiff as prayed for. a Not Gailty. The juryin the case of the People va, Joseph Steiner brought in a verdict of not yuilty after being out a short time Wednesday evening. The result was what had been anticipated by most. persons hearing the testimony. EEE Gambrinus, the King of Brewers, his own invention, at his Hall, junc‘tion of Main and Commergial streets, that excels anything of the kind ever made in the State. During the summer season patrons of Gambrinus Hall will find the coolest drinke, also the freshest and most tempting lunches, sandwiches, ete., to be found anywhere in the county. Persons should call and see the new home-made refrigerator at Gambrinug Hall. m3-tf Aut kinds of goods sold on commission at Travy’s Anction Room, Mark all the belles that grace’the_ball, Blonde or brunette, full formed orslight And éhe, you'll find, transcends them all, Whose teeth are the most pure and white — Whose toilet never knows the want, Of the Victorious SOZUDONT. ) Carpren’s pictures taken instangation for this. district was approved law, or any part thereof, by mere ims: prietor had been among the audi. Has just constructed an ice box, of : “BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Bills Allowed on the General Fund. . Wepnespay, May 2d, Ths Board. met pursuant to adjournment, All members present. H. L. Day, Presiaent of Board, _ presiding. The minutes of the previous méeting were read and approved, — The following demands against the county were found due and ae paid on the GENERAL FOND, C. F. McGlashan, Dept. District Attys fees in criminal cases, Truckée, $30. Brown’ & Calkins, special election blauks and ballots, $95. Geo, E. Turner, material and merchandise for Pest House, $74 76. Geo. E. Taraer, merchandise for Jail, $30.22. THurspay, May 3. The Board met pursuant to adjournment. All the members present. H. L. Day,, President of the

Board, presiding. . The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The following demands against the . county weré’found due and ordered paid on the GENERAL FUND. R. D. Carter, mileage, transportation, and monies advanced in criminal cases, $796.70, R. D. Carter, watching prisoners at County Jail, (night watchman) meael.ihor Thos. S. Ford, District Attorney fees in criminal cases, $342, 50; John Keiser, Justice fees in criminal cases, $66. Stewart McKay, Dep. District Attorney fees in criminal cases, (assigned bill) $52.50. Wm. H. Reynolds, Constable fees in criminal cases, $22. C, F. Byrne, Justice fee in criminal cases, $18, J. E. Carr (assigned bill) Justice fee in criminal cases, $48.50. Henry Davia, Justice fee in criminal cases, $66. : . pitt > Paynter, Justice fee in criminal cases; $41, P: A. Paynter, autopsy, acting as C-roner, $11.25. inal cages, $79.60, E. D, Bridges, work on Court House, $7.50. Plaza Foundry, gate for vault at County Hospital, $10. A. G. Niles, legal advice on Railroad taxes, etc., $10. Geo. W: Welch, mdse, stationery for Sheriff, $1.25. Wm. B. Campbell,drawing plan and spedifications for Clerk's vault and, Hofpita » $35. Preston & ooth, for. whitewashing Jail, $2. John Adams, Janitor’s service” at Treasurer’s office, $15. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber for Hospital, $11.88. W. 8. Richards, for boarding witnesses in criminal cases, (Dorsey and Patterson), $14. A. Blumenthal, House, $2. Nevada Gas Light Co., for three months consumed, $97.80. * B. H. Miller, mdse for Jail, $18. G, von Schmittburg, in‘erpreter fees in criminal cases, $9. Joseph Kenney, making shoes for prisoners, $10. South Yuba Water and Mining Co., water~for Hospital, $22.50. Nevada City Water Works; water for Court House, 3 months, $52. Daniel Collins, obtaining abstract of ‘lands sold by C. P. R. R. Co. and U. S. Land Office, $15. E. D. Bridges, ater. @ on jail wall, $12.50. Geo. C. Gaylord, merchandise for Sheriff office, $8.95. J.C. Dickerman, jurors certificate and fixing locks, $7. O. E. Mason, District Dep. Attorney’s fees in criminal cases, $45 By order of the Board adjourned to meet to-morrow at 10 o’clock A. Mm, Attest : F. G, Biearry,,Cl’k. {Seal.] By W. D. Harris, Dep. ew ie © Ge =. The New Road Laws. mdse for Court The newlaws relating to roadg and highways, as adopted by the last Legislature, embrace some very radical changes that are not yet fully understood by the general public. Nevada City must hereafter collect her own road poll tax and maintain the roads, bridges and other public works inside the corporate limits independent of the county. Supervisor Casper will be limited to one half the funds he has heretofore iad at his disposal, and the amount of work he can do on the roadsin the district will be correspondingly reduced. — Reduce . Rates for Knight, Templar. The Central Pacific Railroad Company has issued a circular to the effect that tickets will be’ placed for sale on July 15th for the accomufiodation of the Knights Tenfplar and their lady relatives. This applies to their wives, daughters, cousins and aunts. The price of the tickets will be equal to one full first-class ticket one way, or half fare. These tickets will not be for sale at the local offives of the conipany, but can be procured at the general office in San Francisco, or upon application to station agents. : \ e ” Ee Worses, Wagon and Harness for Sale. Four good Work Horses with Harness and-Wagen will be sold ‘cheap for cash. Apply to THomas CLEVELAND, Cement Hill f The act creating a Board of Bau, vaneously by Swart. Nevada City. tt ae 3 : %f : : i ae uf s Near Nevada City. fei G, D, Blakey, Justice fees i in crimp Hyman Bros. mdse for Jail, $7. °. — 3 months, . a noe pe wat rie “a sid E “ if Sy, amma Personal and Social items Gleancd Mere and There. * Mrs, Gregory, mother of Geo:1. Turner, leaves this month fora visit to the East, A, MeNeeley has returned from Arizona. He thinks Nevada City is the best place after all, Express Ageut Tower has been laid up two or three days this week with rheumatism. He was better yesterday. Iz M. Sukeforth and J. ©, Rich, who have been elected delegates to J the Grand Lodge [. 0. 0._F., will leave Monday for San Jose: Rev. Father Meagher was unavoidably detained from starting day before yesterday on his Eastern trip, He expects to get off to-day. Wm. Martin, son of Mrs. Martin of this city, has removed from San, Francisco to Reno where he is keéping @ general merchandise establishment, Mrs. ©, Farrow, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Chas, Kent, for several months past, will return to her Eastern home some time this.month. Thomas Dewtics of Moore’s Flat was in town yesterday and paid his respects to the ‘TRANSCRIPT office. He reports times quiet in the upper part of the-county. C. E. Mulloy leaves to-morrow for San Jose to attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. He will be accompanied by his wife, and they expect to do some visiting among their . friends.at: Sacramento and San Francisvo before returning. Mrs. S. H. Squire, who has been residing at the Union Hotel for a long time past, left Wednesday for Hawthorne, Nevada, where her husband is engaged in. mining and mérchandising. She will probably return here to spend the sumimer. Miss Aurelia A. Dunning, who was born at Woolsey Flat and spent ‘the early years of her life in the ups per part of this county, where she has many warm admirers, had but just returned from a European tour when her marriage took place as an-; nouncyd in.another column, Freight for Forest Chy. The first freight hauled from ‘ere to Forest City the present season went. up this week, two of Seeley’s six-horse teams starting out Tuesday, Yesterday Kneehone’s eighthorse outfit went out with another load, Teachers’ Examination. “There are in all 39 applicants for certificates before the County Board of Examination now in session. Thirty of these are ladies, the regentlemen, i -ThejRechive. There is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements te purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive, on Commercial street, Nevada, tf > Philade Iphia Beer. By the. drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 gullon kegs, at the Bank xchange Saloon. All orders promptly filled. Dyspepsta, the bug-bear of epicureans, to be relieved by Brown’s Tron Bitters, ue /PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has’ entered the system “the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the ‘blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause headache, and are otherwise injurious. Brown’s Iron Bitters will thoroughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and ing ing it, and thus drive disease fro any of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause headache or consti gg and is Le tively not injurio Saved his Child, 17 Nv Eutaw St., peltiors Md, : Feb. poston’ rbto, © Gents :—U, pon the tion of ‘a friend I tried B omen Inoy Birrers as 2 tonic and restorative for: my daughter, whom i was lecanhany’f convinced was ‘wasting a with Consum Having los daughters by the ible pti under the pai of eminent hysicians, I, on # ger to oo oe oy an ot co my daughthe eer sister was meee S. i ny : good tonic, take Brown’s TRON Brtrers effectual. Bose aven py a a, opecta rele and benefit to persone seg from such wasting diseases as Con* FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. * 5 ‘Tie Mate tities: The Providenos still misintains its reputation as a first-class bullion producer, The forty-stamp mill is kept in constant operation night and day and is crushing about one handred tons of rock every twenty-four hours. The millis one of the finest on the Coast, and the mine contains more quartz in sight than any other mine in California. . The Merrifield is another one. of the old reliables, and to-day it is looking better and yielding more bullion than ever before, The Wyoming is showing up as well as usual. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY . The Nevada City mine is looking better thau ever beford, Work at the Mountaineer mine is progressing well. The Champion Compaiiy are: now in soft material aud it is believed they are not far from the ledge which they are running for. ~ . The Mt. Auburn will come to the front ae a bullion producer just as}: soon as they get the present deadwork completed. The Spargo mine is yielding immensely rich sulphgret ore, andl is.a splendid mine. + sa ‘ No work is being done at the present time on the Black Prince. Several other companies are working in that section and all of them say they are well pleased with the returns for their labor. IE RET IE PL SY OE Don’t fail to attend the Auction Sale at Tracy’s Saturday evening. Provive for your families by insuring in the Home Benefit Association. Call at Brand Bros. and they will give you-full particulars free of charge. tf BirterS ‘What the great restorative, .tetter’s Stomach Bitters,’ must be gathered from what it har Hos will do, done. It haseffected radical cures in thousands of cases of dyspe psia billious disorders, intermittent ever, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, _menfal despendency, and the peculiar complaints and disabilities to which the feeble are so subj ct. For sele by all Druggists and Dealers generally. NARROW MARGINS ——AND—— SPoTr _ CASEZ. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, (Nevada City CLOTH HOUSF, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Vats, Eto, . Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, : TAILORS; TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER,SUITINGS,] 3 BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, \ OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOTS DIAGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, ASSIMERES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS ‘SUITINGS. MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Articles for gentlemen's wear and use: UNDERWEAR 1N FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES. OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, ‘ OOTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, Pocket BKnives, Portmonnaies,' (Notions,! 4 HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, § SCARFS, TIES, _ARMLETS, FANCY PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, : STUDS and “SCARF ‘PINS. NARROW MARGINS AND———— SPOT CASE, _ €. A. BARRETT, HATS, CAPA, iZENTS: We have secured the services of i A FIRST CLASS. MILLINER, Fromthe City,who understands and is prepared todo /, FNC nn INT IIER. GS" In all the Fine Arts. —— 0-—_— BONNETS iat HATS MADE or TRIMMED: {0 ai, ALSO 1 Fall Assortment Ready Trimmed on hand. fe ——-0o Feathers, Flowers, Crepes, Laces, Veiling, Ribbons, Plushes, Velvets, etc. Satins, in all the new shades, Oo-—-— We extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of Nevada and other counties to call and see our stock It is such as will please the most fastidious. — . ‘/BRARNHARD & SHALLENBEREER i ‘American 9 Cent Store BROAD STREET, NEVADA. CITY. AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA COUNTY THE LARGEST = MOST ELEGANT AND VARIED STOCK OF MEWS’, YOUTHS’ JAND BOYS’ CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTY ~ -0 FURNISHING GOODS. , TRUNKS, SA TCHELS! u,. “ALTSES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Rtc NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES NEW PATTERNS -O We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. ~ ——O—— : Patronize us snd your purchases shall 4 de right always. —o— IN le 8 gg Please Remembe1.we have the Goode and make the Prices rigat. Hyman Bros. 6 Murray Street, New Yerk. : Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St. San Feanc'o Hyman Bros., Honolulu: H. Islands. —— AYMAN BROS. Cor Broad Ping. Ss 46 oops Street, Nevada oui oY NEVADA CITY} 1G" THE TIME HAS COME i BY 4