November 1, 1883 (4 pages)

Until further nétios the mails will close as to lows; cu d ) West, 12 M. Route Mast, 7.15 P, M, Ban Francis bey yeaboroe 6a. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass Valley, 6 A.M. and 7.15 P. M. Sierra City, via N. 3an Juan, Camptonhe aa Dowaieville, Daily (exzept Sanday Bloom! ¥ aay, Gee ” oa Bot, Little "York snd Dutch Fist, unt, Weer aaha ——— ‘BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings Im and Out of Tewn. . Nevada Commandery,K. T., meets to-night. At the Narrow Gauge railroad depot, Tuesday afternoon, were eight six-horse teams loading with freight for the upper country, besides half a dozen smaller wagons, At the Crystal Lake quarry on the lineof the Central Pacific railroad, in this county,is being taken out the granite to use in the construction of aGovernment dry dock at Mare Island. In the matter of the estate of Jas, A. Jenkins, deceased, (teo. W. Jenkins was appointed administrator. The estate is valued at about $2,600, and consists principally of real property situated in this city. Hutchinson & Mann, the fire insurance agents, have paid through Brand Brothers, their representatives here; the loss on L. W. Dreyfuss’ building at Grass Valley, and on Mrs. C. W. Cornell’s household furniture at this city. It is nearing the season of the year for planting fruit and ornamental trees and shubbery of all kin.s,Let n0 man who is proprietor of the soil he cultivates neglect to do his duty, It is a glorious satisfaction to view a uoble tree planted by your . own hands. C, A. Barrett, the popular tailor of this city, js about to open a branch establishment at Grass Valley. Mr. Barrott is noted for turning out as stylish and well made clothing as can be procured in the most fashionable shops at San Francisco. Mr. ‘Bailey, his cutter, ia one of the finest artists on the coast, Pythian Castle will be thrown open to the public to-night, and all who may desire will have the privilege of paying a visit of inspection to it between 8 and 9 o'clock. At the latter hour the informal reception will begin at Hunt’s Hall, and as 250 tickets have already been iesued by the Koniglits there will deubtless be as many present as the Hall can comfortahly acoommodate. _ The Reason. Every few days the Union contains notices of heavily laden teams passing through Grass V lley on their way to the Ridge. That paper says the Purdon grade is so bad that teamsters prefer to go by way of Bridgeport. Our contemp. is mis' taken, The real reason of their going that way is easily explained. Our streets are crowded with teams nearly all the time, aod teamsters are compelled to turn out so often on the Purdon grade for passing teams that a few of them get mad od go by way of Bridgeport where there is scarcely any travel. Don’t you see, Charley ? : An Acrostic Address. The Appeal says that a le‘ter mailed at Marysville Monday bore the following acrostic address: After the rain, which came ia vood time, Behold how brightly the sy doth shine, Doing gooa tothe farmor, miner andlawyer, Inereasing our desire to hear from Sawyer; Because when it rains we areal vays in doubs Eut by taxes aad levees wetry tohold out. Let us wait, awaile loager, thea all make a rally, Elevate the Judge, on slickens, to Grass Valley. : A. B. Dibble of Grass-Valley got the letter allright. Notice of Removal. The officers and members of Court Garfield, No. 6810, A. O. F., are hereby notified to meet every Monday evening until further notice at Pythian Castle, Morgan & Robert’s Block, corner of Pine and Broad streets, J. T; Ropstys, C. R. Wm. Tuomas, R, S. pro tem. lw A Dwelling Mouse for Rent. A commodious and pleasantly situated dwelling house for rent. © Apply to Wm. Craig at the Gem Saloon on Broad street. tf ° SavE money by buying your canned goods at the Beehive Grocery Store. — 030-2w J. J. Tadusow of the Beehive Grocery store continues to sell the very) best groceries and provisions at the very lowest prices. 030-37 \ War be weak? Why not be healthy, robust and strong by using Browns’ Iron Bitters ? lr you want te save money, buy your groceries and provisions at the Beehive, 030-1m. Most durable made. Finest calfskin, “Once tested, always worn. “Superior to any ehoe retailed for $5 on the Pacific coast. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated catalogue, which about the shoe, and how to :. The Legal Controversy Between a Nevada Couaty Rancher and Mis The ‘case of William Hartley against his only children, Martha E. and Joseph R., which is on trial in the Superior Court this week, presents some startling indications of domestic infelicity. The plaintiff, who is an old man, (67 years of age) says in his complaint that during the month of November, 1882, while he was suffering from & severe attack of paralysis, and in a condition of mind rendering him incompetent to transact business, his daughter and son fraudulently teok advantage of his weakness and prevailed upon him to deed to them, without consideration, his ranch of 320 acres, situated in Rough and Ready township, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, and also the following personal property: 20 head of horses, 30 head of cattle, 40 tons hay, 2 wagons, 1 buggy, harness, 2 mowing machines, 1 horse-rake, 2 harrows, 3 plows, besides other farming implements and his household furniture, all situated on the ranch aforesaid ; also 400 head of cattle at Goose Lake in Modoc county, Plaintiffavers that on the 234 of last~ March he demanded that defendants return tohim the above proprerty, but they then refused, and still refuse, to do so. Defendants in their answer deny that plaintiff's mind ;was weakened by or daring his illness, or that they fraudulently induced him to make over the property to them. They aver that for some time previous to his paralytic streke in November he was in feeble health, and being de.Sirous of ridding himself of business cares caused the defendant Joseph R. Hartley, ‘who then resided at Truckee, to be sent for and on his return proposed to lease to Joseph and Martha for a term of five years, at an annual rental of $300, all the property described in the complaint, defendants to pay all taxes thereon, The agreement was verbal and defendants took possession. Their mother died many years ago,. and about six years ago plaintiff married again, wife and husband being possessed of separate properties. Defendants say that last November plaintiff being in feeble health and ‘apprehensive that he might die soon, made over the property to them, they being his heirs at law. They in return and by understanding with him claim to have paid off certain of his indebtedness amounting to $1,500. They deny that the property is worth $17,900, as their father claims, and say it is not worth more than $12,000, They claim to have expended $400 in improvements. hey assert the transfer was not made without consideration, and that the consideration was the love and affection their father bore to them as his only children. J.M. Walling is attorney for plaintiff aud Niles Searls for defendents. The case isin many respects similarto that of Sanford vs. Edwards, the eomplaint and answer. in which were published in substance in yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT, $$ The Pelton Wheel. Eight or ten Pelton watér wheels are in process of construction at Geo, G. Allan’s foundry, and the venerable inventor is reaping rich financial returns for his ingenuity. As the wheel becomes better knewn the demand for it will increase, for it does more work with less water than any wheel ever introduced to the attention of the public. Among those recently ordered is one six feet in diameter, which is to furnish 250 horse power for Towle Brothers’ pulp mill at Alta, where two Knight wheels are already. in use. Three more are about finished for the Idaho mine, where se en are already in use. ‘he ten Peltons will move the ponderous machinery of the Idaho in allits departments and ata cost infinitely smaller than has until recently been expeaded for steam power, Another one is being made for Booth’s foundry at Marysville. ‘Effect of the Eclipse. Tuesday evening Marshal Bald ridge found Billy Montgomery on the sidewalk on Broad street, near Pine, and borrowing Malloy’s delivery wagon he carted the oblivious William to the City Prison. Yesterday morning Judge Blakey sent the wayward old man to the County Jail to ruminate for fifteen days on the errors of his ways, The’ judge seemed to labor under the impression that the arrest was for drunkenness, but the prisoner blandly denied the allegation. He assured the court that his somnolent state on the precediag evening was nothing more nor less than the shock on _ his nervous sygtem produced by the so‘ar eclipse. The court obstinately refused to regard the situation thro’ the same smoked glass that the 'wayward old man did, hence the sentence. : j fn ‘Jackson's Coffee Roaster & Grinder, J.J. Jackson has purchased the coffee roaster and mill of B. F. ‘Thomas, and has-a fine lot of old Governmené Java and Costa Rica ‘coffee, which he has just reasted, and will grind in quantities to suit. Coffee will be roasted three times a week. Call and ‘examine it. tf. Tus finest domestic and forcign . liquors, at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive. ‘CHILD RUNS pictures taken instanstan[toneoualy by Swarte, Novads City, ew ed: -The Fortuna, It ie proposed to introduce’ water powerat the Charonnat mine. for hoisting, pumping and milling,steam being used asa motor at present. The South Yuba Company’s new canal runs within 2,500 feet of the the buildings, and s fall of 400 feet can be obtained. The change from Steam willbe made before leng. Prospecting operations at the Banner, which weré'recently suspended, will be resumed in the Spring. The indications were quite encouraging when steam was shut off, but the owners finding that they would have to be at an expense of three thousand dollars or so-in runniug another drain tunnel and putting in an additional pump if they hoped to successfully handle the winter water, deemed it advisable to take a rest till the wet season had ended. There is plenty of money back of this enterprise, and the exploration of the ground will be carried on till the management is thoreughly satisfied as to.the value of the property, The old Banner mine produced a mint of wealth in early days, aad it is not reasonable to suppose that the autiferous ledge of ore faded entirely out of existence at the exact spot where the pioneer miners quit. work, It may take some time and a few thousand dollars to find the continuation of the pay chute, but when once found it will forthwith begin to turn out the root of all evil, The time for redemption of the Fortuna mine, which was sold at Sheriff's sale and bid in by H. F. Page, has_nearly expired. Page has acompany about organized and ready to resume work on the mine as soon as he gets a deed from the Sheriff. The machinery, which was stopped about two years ago because the company’s working capital had given out and being a New York incorporation it coald not taise other funds by assessment, has been kept in first-class shape, and can be setin motion on very short notice, The prospect is a good one, and by honest and economical managemént on business principles, and not asa speculation-or ‘‘deal,” the Fortuna may in time be developed into a profitable mine, Steam Wagons. Doan’s steam wagons were to have been tried at Emigrant Gap last week,” but the storm delayed the test and it will be made this week. A correspondent of the Keno Gazette says that the road is completed and everything in readinese to move as soon as the weather. permits. Captain J, H. Roberts, proprietor, has two locomotive wagons and 32 trail or lumber wagons on the ground, The cost of the engines was $15,000, and the wagons cost $250 each. The road from the mills to the lumber is six miles long and the average coat $1;000 per mile. The lumber yard is situated on the flat near No. 27 woodshed, at which point a sidetrack has been completed over half a mile long. The appearance of the steam wagon is very unseemly. It looks like a ship on dry land in search of water. Their capacity ix from 4) to 50 tons. In Tehama and Colusa counties, where they are operated, they have proven ‘very successful, hauling 40 tons of Wheat over a common. wagon road, at a fair rate of speed, A Beason for All Things. It is impossible for an elephant to go through the eye of a needle, and itis equally ippossible for a merthant to expect to be sucecesstul in business uuless he advertises in his local paper. veitige their wares for sale, and consequently they have plenty ‘of time to growl about hard times, and imiyine everything is going to the very devil. That class make times hard by not letting the people know they are in the land of the living. Don’t cry about hard times, if you fail to advertise for customers, -Some men never adAxie Broken. Last Tuesday evening as Harris’ bus reached a point immediately opposite Henry Lotz’s Beet Depot and just this side of the N. C. N. G. R. R. depot, the hind axle broke, precipitating its occupants to. the ground. Harry Beam, the gallaut young driver, returned to town and conveyed his passengers to Grass Valley in the National Exchange Hotel bus. Nojdamage was done except the breaking of the axle. —-—2 @ e~ — —_ —_ Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J ohn Caldwell. presiding Yeng Sing vs. W. C. Glidden Action dismissed at plaintiff's cost. A. Sandford vs. H. S. Edwards, Third day’s trial. Submitted. Wm, Hartley vs, J. R. and M. E Hartley. Two witnesses examived.: Farther consideration of the case postponed till to-day. Turned Farmer. Wm. C. Randolph, formerly a jeweler in this city, and of late years owner of the largest jewelry store in San Francisco, having retired from that business, has turned farmer, He has purchased a very large ranch at High Valley, four’ miles from Highland Springs, Lake county. We hope our friend will be ‘as successful in farming as he was in "Fate: Candy at Brand Bros, 3 WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Itéms Gleaned Here and There. : _ Mrs. J. A. Seely and her son Carl returned home on Tuesday evening’s train after an extended visit at the Bay. 3 ~ J. P. Shoemaker, the promulgator of local'news on the Tidings, paid his respects to the Transcript office yesterday, : * It is thought that Engineer Chandler, who was injured by the coillison near Rocklin last Thursday night, will be crippled for life. Miss Pauline Weiss will leave for San Francisco on Friday . morning, where she will be the guest of Mrs, Urquhart, nee Miss Sophie Weiss. Mrs. Presly, sister, of Mrs. E. Weiss of this city; and Mrs, Robiason, daughter of Mrs. Presly, who came from Minnesota to the Conclave, and who have since been visiting Mrs, Weiss, return home today. Mrs, A. Sloan and children. remove the early part of next week to San-Francisco, where Mr. Sloan is engaged in business, The furniture is now being shipped below, and their residence on Pine street is offered for rent. Mrs, Minnie Irving of Maine, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, I. J, Rolfe of this city. She is accompanied by her child, “Mr, Irving is now in San Francisco. The family will probably decide to make their future home in the State, and perhaps at this city. H: H. Kent, who was formerly employed as enzineer at some of the mines down on Deer creek, but now resides at Seattle, W.T., is in town. He comes to look after his wife’s interests in the settlement of the Blasauf estate, Mrs, Kent being one of the heirs. ; The Union says of the marriage at Grass Valley Monday evening of John R. Ridge and Miss Moore: “This eveut, although not a secret to some of their young friends, was yet in the nature of a surprise to the immediate relations and many friends, who felt as if the young folks had stolen a march on them, The ceremony was performed on Monday evening at the Congregational parsonage by Rev, Mr. Tenney, and soon after the newly married couple took the train for San Francisco where they have gone to spend their honeymoon,” + oe A Promising Drift Mine. The Messenger says: At the Bald Mountain Extension, Forest City, there are 30 carsused in the main tunnel, and 6 bugyies tipping gravel into the chutes, 50 men employed, and an abundance of fine air. The new steel T rail receatly laid in the main tunnel enables good running time to be made by the trains, drawn by mules, The gravel ahead, as far as tested, prospects richly, and promises to yield good returns, The rest of the air pipe, contracted for in Marysville, has arrived, and will soon be putin the main tunnel, that will be extended in the lava flow, ou or before the Ist of November, to tap the pay lead on the other side, now being worked en the: South Fork. The successful development of this valuable mining propeity is slowl, but surely being pushed ward, forMot Soup For free lunch at Gambrinus Hall, every day and evening. Single rooms for private parties, Ladies’ entrance on Coyote street, o31-if 8 a o——_—_. Bank &ichange. At this favorite place can always be found the very best of wines, ales, iquors.and cigars, Eastern beer and the celebrated Hoffberg beer can always be hai atthe Bank Exchange, Wuy suffer from a state of ill hralth ? Why be troubled with dyspepsia 2? Brown’s Icon Bitters will cure yout, see Piano Tuning. H. L. Jordau, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr, Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & bro.’s stere, tf BiFTERS In chronic fdyspepsia ‘and liver complaint and in chronic “constipation and ether obstinate diseases, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is beyond all comparison the best remedy that can be taken. As a means of restoring the strength and vital enérgy of persons who are sinking under the debilitating effects of painful disorders, this standard vegetable invigorant is confessedly unequaled. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. . POR SALE. A 36-f00t Overshot Water-wheel, [N FIRST-CLASS ORDER. Terms cash. [* Wittbe sola ate he Or W. TERNAN, Banner Hill, Vines and Trees Sent from Nevada to Remote Parts of the World. Felix Gillet’s Barren Hill Nursery in this city has earned a fare that extends to nearly all parts of the civilized world. The proprietor has just filled a large order for grape vines, sent by a gentleman residing in Bermada Islands 700 miles off the coast of Florida. They were shipped by treight Tuesday to New York, and from there will be transported to the Islandsa-by the Quebec and Gulf Ports Steamship Company. Mr, Gillet has orders from Florida and Texas for lots of grape vines, and he is constantly shipping to all parte of the country large quantities of walnuts, chestnuts, prunes and mulberry trees. In this State his business is growing all the time, All trees and vines sold by him are true to name, and he has introduced many new and improved varieties that no other grower in the United States can supply. Barren Hill Nursery has taken rank with the best nurseries in California, and the extent of it ia being increased in order to meet the gcowing demand for Not So Lucky. It seems that John Dennis, of the Times-Review, is not to be married te a two-milliongiress, and he goes back at the author ef the libel in this fashion : “Sam Davis, of the Carson Appeal, is a liar and herse thief and has been bought with British gold.” He recently published in his mendacious sheet a malicious fabrication, with the willfal design of ruining this writer’s political and matrimonial prospects. His fiendish purpose however, failed in its accomplishment, Our best girl religiously believes: that we discarded the §$2,000,000 hen for her, while each Tuscarora mail is laden with proffers to us of support for United States Senator, Thus may the machinations of the wicked always reyert to the glorification of the kingdom of the truly just and goo.” Change of Proprieters. O. C. Bley, heretofore engaged in business on Main street adjoining the Union Hotel, has bought out Mr. Brodt at Tam’s old stand on Pine street, Bley will have a bakery connected with his establishRai It is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but’ “Q@ET UP AND CET,” that makes men great. Therefore we are Great, . Great in our Large assortment. Great in our Fine Goods, ©Great in our POPULAR PRICES. Great in our sleepless activity. : IT SHALL BE: Weare solid in the determination to supply you with the ‘Greatest Values$for the least money, OS™ Villinery to the Front aol Latest Styles. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices Weemploy a First Class Milliner from San Fran cisco and will give you the benefit of her fine taste and extended experience. Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is complete, f y Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. Untrimn ed Hats from 50 cents to $4. Hats and Bonnets Made to Order. stock from it. ee ment. P. SEvEN new hotels of more than ordinary s1Ze are going up in London. Four of them are to contain about a thousand bedrooms each. In England, when a man orders oysters, the restaurant waiter addresses. him as, ‘‘Me lud Juke.” They cost @ dollar a dozen. WHAT IS IT? ) “Oo STILL ANOTHER REDUCTION IN COODS AT TRACY’S. NOW is your time to buy goods at 50 Pe" Cent, Less than can be Bought for in San Francisco, In order to make room for my Holiday Goods, I want to close out the stock now on hand of New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves, Crockery, Glassware, Silverware, Clocks, Lamps,Mirrors, Stationery, Yankee Notions, Etc. GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. VU N. B.—Second Hand Furniture bought and sold. Auction sales attended to in all parts of the county. GEO. TRACY. The Very Latest in Millinery ! ! ot Respectfully, We take pleasure in announcing ta the Ladies of this city and vicinity that we have secured the services of a most skilled and capable Milliner from the East Working with a fall knowledge of the best efforts NEW YORK AND PARIS FASHIONS ' Our Stock of Materials in this—Department embraces everything of merit which the season has produced. “Any Style of Bonnet or Hat CAN BE HAD, {TRIMMED OR UNTRIMZED, * AND ANYKIND OF TRIMMIHGS. If desired our skilled and artistic Milliner will attend to your every wish in the manner of trimming. Latest style Hats from 25 cts Up, Feathers from 15 cents Up. EVERYTHING ELSE iN PROPORTION. G00D GOODS! LATEST STYLES! LOWEST PRICES ! E2 EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED Ms, Laster i Cravrd Beautiful Plaids, only 9 cents. Beautiful Fine Checks, 12 1-2c, All shades in Mohair, 19c. Linsy Woolsey, 25 cents. Shaker Flannel, 19, 39, 49, 59 cts. Rheumatic Flannel, 49 cents. Gray Shirting, 39 cents. All Wool Plaids 49 cents. . Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts, Notions : Beautiful Lace, only 5, 7, 9 ete Lace Edging, 5, 7, 9, 12 1-2 to 25c, Black Silk e, 9, 12 1-2c to $1. Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Dress Braid only 9 cents, Floral Hair Pins only 9 cents. Toilet Hair Pins 5, 9, 19, 25 cents. Safety Pins 5 cents per dozen. Shoe Buttons 5 cents per dozen. Dress Buttons 9, 12 1-2, 19, 49 cts. Ladies Fancy Ties 9, 19, 25 to 99c. Ladies Kid Gloves 99c, to $1.75, Childs Cotton Gloves 9,19, 25c. Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, 25c. Silk Handkerchiefs, 25, 49, to $5. Ruching 5, 9, 12 1-2, 19 to 89 cts. Fancy Bottles Cologne 9, 19,°25c, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Towels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 to 75e, Children’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Chemise 49, 75, 99, $1.25, Ladies White Skirts, 99 to $1.99, Ladies Night Dresaes 99c to $5, Merino Undervests 39c to $2.50, Zephyr Shawls from 99c to $5, Corsets from 25 cts to $4, Linen Thread only 9 cts, Cameline only 49 cents, Creme de Lis only 39 cents, NEW STYLEs, Feathers from 25 cents to $10. Flowers from 5 cents to #4. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 1-2; 16 2-3, 19, 25 te $1. . Beautiful fancy Brocaded Ribbon from 25, 39 to 49 cents. @Velvets and Plushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4.50, si, Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to $4, ancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats and Dresses,from 19 cents to $1.99 Dress Goods: Ginghams, 9, 12 1-2, 16 2 3, 19¢, Beautiful Scotch Plaids, 99 cts. 54 inch Fine Plaid Ladfes Cloth’99c, -54 inch Heavy Navy Blue Cloth;99c. 54-inch Beautiful Ladies Cloth $1.25. Beautiful Black Brocaded Silk $1.49. Ottoman Silk 99: cents. All shades Satins 75 cents. Black Col’d Cashmeres 25c to $1.49. Knowlton’s Jet Black Ink 5 cts. Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25c, Invisible Hair Nets 9, 121-20, Zephyr, all ghades, only 9c; German Yarn, per hank, 49¢, Fish Line, per hank, 49c. Macram Twine, per hank, 69a. Embroidery Cheuille, per doz. 49¢ ~ Cotton 5 cents per spool. Fine Linen Lace from 5 to 25c, Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, Ladies’ Felt Skirts,99, $1.49, $1.99, Fancy Canvas 19, 25, 39 to 99c, Toweling per yd 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25e. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Mauslins 9. 12 1-2, 16, 2-3, 19 cts, Ladies‘and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, Children’s W ool Hose from 25 to 75e Ladies Wool Hose from:39 to 75e, Crochet Needles only 9 cents, Lead Pencils 1, 2, 3 cents, Crinoline, per yard, 9 cents, Silesia, per yard, 12 1-2 cts, Men’s Shaker Socks, 6 pairs, $1. Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts, Mucilage only 9 cents, Hoop Skirts only 39 cts, 10,000 other Articles equally cheap. We also have on hand a very fine assortment of Ladies and Children’s Ulsters, Cloaks and Dolmas, ranging in price from $5 to $50, which we had mannfactured expressly for this warket. No Last Year's Stock---All Terms Strictly Cash---C r tte No One, Goods sent to any parof the State by mail on receipt of price or C,.0.,.D. You can. buy just as cheap by order as you can personally, ONE PRICE TO ALL. : ck ALLEN BERGER, F AMERICAN -9 CENT STORE...+.BROAD STRERT, J. E. CARR. ¥ DUS a DruGc Srore. an experienced Druggist. T @.CARR _ GARR BROTHERS, successor to FF. PROPRIETOR OF THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... NEVADA C.TY EX. Belcicen,. ACOMPLETE STOCK OF cles TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi-st-class ——9-—— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOIKS, STATIONERY, . Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete. SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RaTES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery, ; ; NaS EED 4@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P. H. Betorn, Etave Removed TO THE OUR STOCK OF Stationery, Books, Raney Goods, WILL COMPARE FAVOR== ABLY WITH ANY IN LARGER CITIES. line. Heat the Union Hotel, Main St, Nevada City, wish to purchase or. not, It is a pleasure to show our Tata Exchange Hotel Bk (Our Prices-are So Reasonable that they give Satisfaction to Everybody es neenen eae Call and sec the new style of Goods which ; are are now arriving direct from the manufactories in Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and New York: > Our facilities are such that in the future we shall. be constantly in receipt of all late style goods in our goods whether you. we SPRL MPU aE. AA Ace SSeS ei eee ended acs eedrmaiipesaan ni SRA RNIN

Until further nétios the mails will close as to lows; cu d ) West, 12 M. Route Mast, 7.15 P, M, Ban Francis bey yeaboroe 6a. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass Valley, 6 A.M. and 7.15 P. M. Sierra City, via N. 3an Juan, Camptonhe aa Dowaieville, Daily (exzept Sanday Bloom! ¥ aay, Gee ” oa Bot, Little "York snd Dutch Fist, unt, Weer aaha ——— ‘BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings Im and Out of Tewn. . Nevada Commandery,K. T., meets to-night. At the Narrow Gauge railroad depot, Tuesday afternoon, were eight six-horse teams loading with freight for the upper country, besides half a dozen smaller wagons, At the Crystal Lake quarry on the lineof the Central Pacific railroad, in this county,is being taken out the granite to use in the construction of aGovernment dry dock at Mare Island. In the matter of the estate of Jas, A. Jenkins, deceased, (teo. W. Jenkins was appointed administrator. The estate is valued at about $2,600, and consists principally of real property situated in this city. Hutchinson & Mann, the fire insurance agents, have paid through Brand Brothers, their representatives here; the loss on L. W. Dreyfuss’ building at Grass Valley, and on Mrs. C. W. Cornell’s household furniture at this city. It is nearing the season of the year for planting fruit and ornamental trees and shubbery of all kin.s,Let n0 man who is proprietor of the soil he cultivates neglect to do his duty, It is a glorious satisfaction to view a uoble tree planted by your . own hands. C, A. Barrett, the popular tailor of this city, js about to open a branch establishment at Grass Valley. Mr. Barrott is noted for turning out as stylish and well made clothing as can be procured in the most fashionable shops at San Francisco. Mr. ‘Bailey, his cutter, ia one of the finest artists on the coast, Pythian Castle will be thrown open to the public to-night, and all who may desire will have the privilege of paying a visit of inspection to it between 8 and 9 o'clock. At the latter hour the informal reception will begin at Hunt’s Hall, and as 250 tickets have already been iesued by the Koniglits there will deubtless be as many present as the Hall can comfortahly acoommodate. _ The Reason. Every few days the Union contains notices of heavily laden teams passing through Grass V lley on their way to the Ridge. That paper says the Purdon grade is so bad that teamsters prefer to go by way of Bridgeport. Our contemp. is mis' taken, The real reason of their going that way is easily explained. Our streets are crowded with teams nearly all the time, aod teamsters are compelled to turn out so often on the Purdon grade for passing teams that a few of them get mad od go by way of Bridgeport where there is scarcely any travel. Don’t you see, Charley ? : An Acrostic Address. The Appeal says that a le‘ter mailed at Marysville Monday bore the following acrostic address: After the rain, which came ia vood time, Behold how brightly the sy doth shine, Doing gooa tothe farmor, miner andlawyer, Inereasing our desire to hear from Sawyer; Because when it rains we areal vays in doubs Eut by taxes aad levees wetry tohold out. Let us wait, awaile loager, thea all make a rally, Elevate the Judge, on slickens, to Grass Valley. : A. B. Dibble of Grass-Valley got the letter allright. Notice of Removal. The officers and members of Court Garfield, No. 6810, A. O. F., are hereby notified to meet every Monday evening until further notice at Pythian Castle, Morgan & Robert’s Block, corner of Pine and Broad streets, J. T; Ropstys, C. R. Wm. Tuomas, R, S. pro tem. lw A Dwelling Mouse for Rent. A commodious and pleasantly situated dwelling house for rent. © Apply to Wm. Craig at the Gem Saloon on Broad street. tf ° SavE money by buying your canned goods at the Beehive Grocery Store. — 030-2w J. J. Tadusow of the Beehive Grocery store continues to sell the very) best groceries and provisions at the very lowest prices. 030-37 \ War be weak? Why not be healthy, robust and strong by using Browns’ Iron Bitters ? lr you want te save money, buy your groceries and provisions at the Beehive, 030-1m. Most durable made. Finest calfskin, “Once tested, always worn. “Superior to any ehoe retailed for $5 on the Pacific coast. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated catalogue, which about the shoe, and how to :. The Legal Controversy Between a Nevada Couaty Rancher and Mis The ‘case of William Hartley against his only children, Martha E. and Joseph R., which is on trial in the Superior Court this week, presents some startling indications of domestic infelicity. The plaintiff, who is an old man, (67 years of age) says in his complaint that during the month of November, 1882, while he was suffering from & severe attack of paralysis, and in a condition of mind rendering him incompetent to transact business, his daughter and son fraudulently teok advantage of his weakness and prevailed upon him to deed to them, without consideration, his ranch of 320 acres, situated in Rough and Ready township, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, and also the following personal property: 20 head of horses, 30 head of cattle, 40 tons hay, 2 wagons, 1 buggy, harness, 2 mowing machines, 1 horse-rake, 2 harrows, 3 plows, besides other farming implements and his household furniture, all situated on the ranch aforesaid ; also 400 head of cattle at Goose Lake in Modoc county, Plaintiffavers that on the 234 of last~ March he demanded that defendants return tohim the above proprerty, but they then refused, and still refuse, to do so. Defendants in their answer deny that plaintiff's mind ;was weakened by or daring his illness, or that they fraudulently induced him to make over the property to them. They aver that for some time previous to his paralytic streke in November he was in feeble health, and being de.Sirous of ridding himself of business cares caused the defendant Joseph R. Hartley, ‘who then resided at Truckee, to be sent for and on his return proposed to lease to Joseph and Martha for a term of five years, at an annual rental of $300, all the property described in the complaint, defendants to pay all taxes thereon, The agreement was verbal and defendants took possession. Their mother died many years ago,. and about six years ago plaintiff married again, wife and husband being possessed of separate properties. Defendants say that last November plaintiff being in feeble health and ‘apprehensive that he might die soon, made over the property to them, they being his heirs at law. They in return and by understanding with him claim to have paid off certain of his indebtedness amounting to $1,500. They deny that the property is worth $17,900, as their father claims, and say it is not worth more than $12,000, They claim to have expended $400 in improvements. hey assert the transfer was not made without consideration, and that the consideration was the love and affection their father bore to them as his only children. J.M. Walling is attorney for plaintiff aud Niles Searls for defendents. The case isin many respects similarto that of Sanford vs. Edwards, the eomplaint and answer. in which were published in substance in yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT, $$ The Pelton Wheel. Eight or ten Pelton watér wheels are in process of construction at Geo, G. Allan’s foundry, and the venerable inventor is reaping rich financial returns for his ingenuity. As the wheel becomes better knewn the demand for it will increase, for it does more work with less water than any wheel ever introduced to the attention of the public. Among those recently ordered is one six feet in diameter, which is to furnish 250 horse power for Towle Brothers’ pulp mill at Alta, where two Knight wheels are already. in use. Three more are about finished for the Idaho mine, where se en are already in use. ‘he ten Peltons will move the ponderous machinery of the Idaho in allits departments and ata cost infinitely smaller than has until recently been expeaded for steam power, Another one is being made for Booth’s foundry at Marysville. ‘Effect of the Eclipse. Tuesday evening Marshal Bald ridge found Billy Montgomery on the sidewalk on Broad street, near Pine, and borrowing Malloy’s delivery wagon he carted the oblivious William to the City Prison. Yesterday morning Judge Blakey sent the wayward old man to the County Jail to ruminate for fifteen days on the errors of his ways, The’ judge seemed to labor under the impression that the arrest was for drunkenness, but the prisoner blandly denied the allegation. He assured the court that his somnolent state on the precediag evening was nothing more nor less than the shock on _ his nervous sygtem produced by the so‘ar eclipse. The court obstinately refused to regard the situation thro’ the same smoked glass that the 'wayward old man did, hence the sentence. : j fn ‘Jackson's Coffee Roaster & Grinder, J.J. Jackson has purchased the coffee roaster and mill of B. F. ‘Thomas, and has-a fine lot of old Governmené Java and Costa Rica ‘coffee, which he has just reasted, and will grind in quantities to suit. Coffee will be roasted three times a week. Call and ‘examine it. tf. Tus finest domestic and forcign . liquors, at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive. ‘CHILD RUNS pictures taken instanstan[toneoualy by Swarte, Novads City, ew ed: -The Fortuna, It ie proposed to introduce’ water powerat the Charonnat mine. for hoisting, pumping and milling,steam being used asa motor at present. The South Yuba Company’s new canal runs within 2,500 feet of the the buildings, and s fall of 400 feet can be obtained. The change from Steam willbe made before leng. Prospecting operations at the Banner, which weré'recently suspended, will be resumed in the Spring. The indications were quite encouraging when steam was shut off, but the owners finding that they would have to be at an expense of three thousand dollars or so-in runniug another drain tunnel and putting in an additional pump if they hoped to successfully handle the winter water, deemed it advisable to take a rest till the wet season had ended. There is plenty of money back of this enterprise, and the exploration of the ground will be carried on till the management is thoreughly satisfied as to.the value of the property, The old Banner mine produced a mint of wealth in early days, aad it is not reasonable to suppose that the autiferous ledge of ore faded entirely out of existence at the exact spot where the pioneer miners quit. work, It may take some time and a few thousand dollars to find the continuation of the pay chute, but when once found it will forthwith begin to turn out the root of all evil, The time for redemption of the Fortuna mine, which was sold at Sheriff's sale and bid in by H. F. Page, has_nearly expired. Page has acompany about organized and ready to resume work on the mine as soon as he gets a deed from the Sheriff. The machinery, which was stopped about two years ago because the company’s working capital had given out and being a New York incorporation it coald not taise other funds by assessment, has been kept in first-class shape, and can be setin motion on very short notice, The prospect is a good one, and by honest and economical managemént on business principles, and not asa speculation-or ‘‘deal,” the Fortuna may in time be developed into a profitable mine, Steam Wagons. Doan’s steam wagons were to have been tried at Emigrant Gap last week,” but the storm delayed the test and it will be made this week. A correspondent of the Keno Gazette says that the road is completed and everything in readinese to move as soon as the weather. permits. Captain J, H. Roberts, proprietor, has two locomotive wagons and 32 trail or lumber wagons on the ground, The cost of the engines was $15,000, and the wagons cost $250 each. The road from the mills to the lumber is six miles long and the average coat $1;000 per mile. The lumber yard is situated on the flat near No. 27 woodshed, at which point a sidetrack has been completed over half a mile long. The appearance of the steam wagon is very unseemly. It looks like a ship on dry land in search of water. Their capacity ix from 4) to 50 tons. In Tehama and Colusa counties, where they are operated, they have proven ‘very successful, hauling 40 tons of Wheat over a common. wagon road, at a fair rate of speed, A Beason for All Things. It is impossible for an elephant to go through the eye of a needle, and itis equally ippossible for a merthant to expect to be sucecesstul in business uuless he advertises in his local paper. veitige their wares for sale, and consequently they have plenty ‘of time to growl about hard times, and imiyine everything is going to the very devil. That class make times hard by not letting the people know they are in the land of the living. Don’t cry about hard times, if you fail to advertise for customers, -Some men never adAxie Broken. Last Tuesday evening as Harris’ bus reached a point immediately opposite Henry Lotz’s Beet Depot and just this side of the N. C. N. G. R. R. depot, the hind axle broke, precipitating its occupants to. the ground. Harry Beam, the gallaut young driver, returned to town and conveyed his passengers to Grass Valley in the National Exchange Hotel bus. Nojdamage was done except the breaking of the axle. —-—2 @ e~ — —_ —_ Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J ohn Caldwell. presiding Yeng Sing vs. W. C. Glidden Action dismissed at plaintiff's cost. A. Sandford vs. H. S. Edwards, Third day’s trial. Submitted. Wm, Hartley vs, J. R. and M. E Hartley. Two witnesses examived.: Farther consideration of the case postponed till to-day. Turned Farmer. Wm. C. Randolph, formerly a jeweler in this city, and of late years owner of the largest jewelry store in San Francisco, having retired from that business, has turned farmer, He has purchased a very large ranch at High Valley, four’ miles from Highland Springs, Lake county. We hope our friend will be ‘as successful in farming as he was in "Fate: Candy at Brand Bros, 3 WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Itéms Gleaned Here and There. : _ Mrs. J. A. Seely and her son Carl returned home on Tuesday evening’s train after an extended visit at the Bay. 3 ~ J. P. Shoemaker, the promulgator of local'news on the Tidings, paid

his respects to the Transcript office yesterday, : * It is thought that Engineer Chandler, who was injured by the coillison near Rocklin last Thursday night, will be crippled for life. Miss Pauline Weiss will leave for San Francisco on Friday . morning, where she will be the guest of Mrs, Urquhart, nee Miss Sophie Weiss. Mrs. Presly, sister, of Mrs. E. Weiss of this city; and Mrs, Robiason, daughter of Mrs. Presly, who came from Minnesota to the Conclave, and who have since been visiting Mrs, Weiss, return home today. Mrs, A. Sloan and children. remove the early part of next week to San-Francisco, where Mr. Sloan is engaged in business, The furniture is now being shipped below, and their residence on Pine street is offered for rent. Mrs, Minnie Irving of Maine, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, I. J, Rolfe of this city. She is accompanied by her child, “Mr, Irving is now in San Francisco. The family will probably decide to make their future home in the State, and perhaps at this city. H: H. Kent, who was formerly employed as enzineer at some of the mines down on Deer creek, but now resides at Seattle, W.T., is in town. He comes to look after his wife’s interests in the settlement of the Blasauf estate, Mrs, Kent being one of the heirs. ; The Union says of the marriage at Grass Valley Monday evening of John R. Ridge and Miss Moore: “This eveut, although not a secret to some of their young friends, was yet in the nature of a surprise to the immediate relations and many friends, who felt as if the young folks had stolen a march on them, The ceremony was performed on Monday evening at the Congregational parsonage by Rev, Mr. Tenney, and soon after the newly married couple took the train for San Francisco where they have gone to spend their honeymoon,” + oe A Promising Drift Mine. The Messenger says: At the Bald Mountain Extension, Forest City, there are 30 carsused in the main tunnel, and 6 bugyies tipping gravel into the chutes, 50 men employed, and an abundance of fine air. The new steel T rail receatly laid in the main tunnel enables good running time to be made by the trains, drawn by mules, The gravel ahead, as far as tested, prospects richly, and promises to yield good returns, The rest of the air pipe, contracted for in Marysville, has arrived, and will soon be putin the main tunnel, that will be extended in the lava flow, ou or before the Ist of November, to tap the pay lead on the other side, now being worked en the: South Fork. The successful development of this valuable mining propeity is slowl, but surely being pushed ward, forMot Soup For free lunch at Gambrinus Hall, every day and evening. Single rooms for private parties, Ladies’ entrance on Coyote street, o31-if 8 a o——_—_. Bank &ichange. At this favorite place can always be found the very best of wines, ales, iquors.and cigars, Eastern beer and the celebrated Hoffberg beer can always be hai atthe Bank Exchange, Wuy suffer from a state of ill hralth ? Why be troubled with dyspepsia 2? Brown’s Icon Bitters will cure yout, see Piano Tuning. H. L. Jordau, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr, Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & bro.’s stere, tf BiFTERS In chronic fdyspepsia ‘and liver complaint and in chronic “constipation and ether obstinate diseases, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is beyond all comparison the best remedy that can be taken. As a means of restoring the strength and vital enérgy of persons who are sinking under the debilitating effects of painful disorders, this standard vegetable invigorant is confessedly unequaled. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. . POR SALE. A 36-f00t Overshot Water-wheel, [N FIRST-CLASS ORDER. Terms cash. [* Wittbe sola ate he Or W. TERNAN, Banner Hill, Vines and Trees Sent from Nevada to Remote Parts of the World. Felix Gillet’s Barren Hill Nursery in this city has earned a fare that extends to nearly all parts of the civilized world. The proprietor has just filled a large order for grape vines, sent by a gentleman residing in Bermada Islands 700 miles off the coast of Florida. They were shipped by treight Tuesday to New York, and from there will be transported to the Islandsa-by the Quebec and Gulf Ports Steamship Company. Mr, Gillet has orders from Florida and Texas for lots of grape vines, and he is constantly shipping to all parte of the country large quantities of walnuts, chestnuts, prunes and mulberry trees. In this State his business is growing all the time, All trees and vines sold by him are true to name, and he has introduced many new and improved varieties that no other grower in the United States can supply. Barren Hill Nursery has taken rank with the best nurseries in California, and the extent of it ia being increased in order to meet the gcowing demand for Not So Lucky. It seems that John Dennis, of the Times-Review, is not to be married te a two-milliongiress, and he goes back at the author ef the libel in this fashion : “Sam Davis, of the Carson Appeal, is a liar and herse thief and has been bought with British gold.” He recently published in his mendacious sheet a malicious fabrication, with the willfal design of ruining this writer’s political and matrimonial prospects. His fiendish purpose however, failed in its accomplishment, Our best girl religiously believes: that we discarded the §$2,000,000 hen for her, while each Tuscarora mail is laden with proffers to us of support for United States Senator, Thus may the machinations of the wicked always reyert to the glorification of the kingdom of the truly just and goo.” Change of Proprieters. O. C. Bley, heretofore engaged in business on Main street adjoining the Union Hotel, has bought out Mr. Brodt at Tam’s old stand on Pine street, Bley will have a bakery connected with his establishRai It is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but’ “Q@ET UP AND CET,” that makes men great. Therefore we are Great, . Great in our Large assortment. Great in our Fine Goods, ©Great in our POPULAR PRICES. Great in our sleepless activity. : IT SHALL BE: Weare solid in the determination to supply you with the ‘Greatest Values$for the least money, OS™ Villinery to the Front aol Latest Styles. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices Weemploy a First Class Milliner from San Fran cisco and will give you the benefit of her fine taste and extended experience. Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is complete, f y Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. Untrimn ed Hats from 50 cents to $4. Hats and Bonnets Made to Order. stock from it. ee ment. P. SEvEN new hotels of more than ordinary s1Ze are going up in London. Four of them are to contain about a thousand bedrooms each. In England, when a man orders oysters, the restaurant waiter addresses. him as, ‘‘Me lud Juke.” They cost @ dollar a dozen. WHAT IS IT? ) “Oo STILL ANOTHER REDUCTION IN COODS AT TRACY’S. NOW is your time to buy goods at 50 Pe" Cent, Less than can be Bought for in San Francisco, In order to make room for my Holiday Goods, I want to close out the stock now on hand of New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves, Crockery, Glassware, Silverware, Clocks, Lamps,Mirrors, Stationery, Yankee Notions, Etc. GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. VU N. B.—Second Hand Furniture bought and sold. Auction sales attended to in all parts of the county. GEO. TRACY. The Very Latest in Millinery ! ! ot Respectfully, We take pleasure in announcing ta the Ladies of this city and vicinity that we have secured the services of a most skilled and capable Milliner from the East Working with a fall knowledge of the best efforts NEW YORK AND PARIS FASHIONS ' Our Stock of Materials in this—Department embraces everything of merit which the season has produced. “Any Style of Bonnet or Hat CAN BE HAD, {TRIMMED OR UNTRIMZED, * AND ANYKIND OF TRIMMIHGS. If desired our skilled and artistic Milliner will attend to your every wish in the manner of trimming. Latest style Hats from 25 cts Up, Feathers from 15 cents Up. EVERYTHING ELSE iN PROPORTION. G00D GOODS! LATEST STYLES! LOWEST PRICES ! E2 EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED Ms, Laster i Cravrd Beautiful Plaids, only 9 cents. Beautiful Fine Checks, 12 1-2c, All shades in Mohair, 19c. Linsy Woolsey, 25 cents. Shaker Flannel, 19, 39, 49, 59 cts. Rheumatic Flannel, 49 cents. Gray Shirting, 39 cents. All Wool Plaids 49 cents. . Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts, Notions : Beautiful Lace, only 5, 7, 9 ete Lace Edging, 5, 7, 9, 12 1-2 to 25c, Black Silk e, 9, 12 1-2c to $1. Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Dress Braid only 9 cents, Floral Hair Pins only 9 cents. Toilet Hair Pins 5, 9, 19, 25 cents. Safety Pins 5 cents per dozen. Shoe Buttons 5 cents per dozen. Dress Buttons 9, 12 1-2, 19, 49 cts. Ladies Fancy Ties 9, 19, 25 to 99c. Ladies Kid Gloves 99c, to $1.75, Childs Cotton Gloves 9,19, 25c. Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, 25c. Silk Handkerchiefs, 25, 49, to $5. Ruching 5, 9, 12 1-2, 19 to 89 cts. Fancy Bottles Cologne 9, 19,°25c, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Towels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 to 75e, Children’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Chemise 49, 75, 99, $1.25, Ladies White Skirts, 99 to $1.99, Ladies Night Dresaes 99c to $5, Merino Undervests 39c to $2.50, Zephyr Shawls from 99c to $5, Corsets from 25 cts to $4, Linen Thread only 9 cts, Cameline only 49 cents, Creme de Lis only 39 cents, NEW STYLEs, Feathers from 25 cents to $10. Flowers from 5 cents to #4. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 1-2; 16 2-3, 19, 25 te $1. . Beautiful fancy Brocaded Ribbon from 25, 39 to 49 cents. @Velvets and Plushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4.50, si, Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to $4, ancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats and Dresses,from 19 cents to $1.99 Dress Goods: Ginghams, 9, 12 1-2, 16 2 3, 19¢, Beautiful Scotch Plaids, 99 cts. 54 inch Fine Plaid Ladfes Cloth’99c, -54 inch Heavy Navy Blue Cloth;99c. 54-inch Beautiful Ladies Cloth $1.25. Beautiful Black Brocaded Silk $1.49. Ottoman Silk 99: cents. All shades Satins 75 cents. Black Col’d Cashmeres 25c to $1.49. Knowlton’s Jet Black Ink 5 cts. Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25c, Invisible Hair Nets 9, 121-20, Zephyr, all ghades, only 9c; German Yarn, per hank, 49¢, Fish Line, per hank, 49c. Macram Twine, per hank, 69a. Embroidery Cheuille, per doz. 49¢ ~ Cotton 5 cents per spool. Fine Linen Lace from 5 to 25c, Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, Ladies’ Felt Skirts,99, $1.49, $1.99, Fancy Canvas 19, 25, 39 to 99c, Toweling per yd 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25e. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Mauslins 9. 12 1-2, 16, 2-3, 19 cts, Ladies‘and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, Children’s W ool Hose from 25 to 75e Ladies Wool Hose from:39 to 75e, Crochet Needles only 9 cents, Lead Pencils 1, 2, 3 cents, Crinoline, per yard, 9 cents, Silesia, per yard, 12 1-2 cts, Men’s Shaker Socks, 6 pairs, $1. Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts, Mucilage only 9 cents, Hoop Skirts only 39 cts, 10,000 other Articles equally cheap. We also have on hand a very fine assortment of Ladies and Children’s Ulsters, Cloaks and Dolmas, ranging in price from $5 to $50, which we had mannfactured expressly for this warket. No Last Year's Stock---All Terms Strictly Cash---C r tte No One, Goods sent to any parof the State by mail on receipt of price or C,.0.,.D. You can. buy just as cheap by order as you can personally, ONE PRICE TO ALL. : ck ALLEN BERGER, F AMERICAN -9 CENT STORE.....+.BROAD STRERT, J. E. CARR. ¥ DUS a DruGc Srore. an experienced Druggist. T @.CARR _ GARR BROTHERS, successor to FF. PROPRIETOR OF THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets..... NEVADA C.TY EX. Belcicen,. ACOMPLETE STOCK OF cles TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi-st-class ——9-—— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOIKS, STATIONERY, . Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete. SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RaTES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery, ; ; NaS EED 4@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by P. H. Betorn, Etave Removed TO THE OUR STOCK OF Stationery, Books, Raney Goods, WILL COMPARE FAVOR== ABLY WITH ANY IN LARGER CITIES. line. Heat the Union Hotel, Main St, Nevada City, wish to purchase or. not, It is a pleasure to show our Tata Exchange Hotel Bk (Our Prices-are So Reasonable that they give Satisfaction to Everybody es neenen eae Call and sec the new style of Goods which ; are are now arriving direct from the manufactories in Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and New York: > Our facilities are such that in the future we shall. be constantly in receipt of all late style goods in our goods whether you. we SPRL MPU aE. AA Ace SSeS ei eee ended acs eedrmaiipesaan ni SRA RNIN