November 14, 1883 (4 pages)

-quantity of goods from the East, and cheapness are far ahead of anytow appointed as time for arraigns ‘public, is about to endeavor to or-. Me Post at this city or Grass el 2 ee ee 5 Goon tae wk [email protected] P.M, Sierra City, via N. San Juan, ; ile and Dawaieville, Daily (except n at and Gra Windda tnd Omega, Rassdays, Thur and 3 6A. M. / oe Te feos. EL, Pw g or good indeed, New villages are’starta _) A Masked Man Plays Havoc in a Between nine and ten o'clock Monday night a masked man entered the house of James Williams, which is situated within a stone’s throw of the Murchie mine, and proceeded to rangack the premises. He went through the stand and bureau drawers,and making Mrs, Williams and ber children climb-out upon the ‘floor in their’ night / es, turned topsy-turvy the mattresses on the beds, in his search for money. After a long search, and frightening the family nearly out of their wits, he found about two dollars and left While there he spoke as though he thought he was in the house of Wil~ liam Rowe, which is near by, After he had gone, Mrs. Williams screamed loudly and brought to the scene. Richard Goldsworthy and John Jenkins who were passing on their way home from town, : Williams, who is av employe at the Murchie, was working in the mine during the ‘raid. He was paid his month’s wages last Saturday, and it is supposed the masked man thought he had left the money with his wife. " Nevada City Mine. President Shoecraft, who is now in the city, says it was the intention of the Nevada City Mining Company to double their milling capacity this Fall by putting up twenty more ‘stamps, but the Board of Directors at their last meeting concluded to wait till next Spring, when the improvement will surely be made, The Nevada City is now one of the big mines of this district, and also of the State. Twice as much ore is being extracted right along as can be crushed in the 20-stamp mill, and good judges figure that there is at least half a million dollars’ worth developed and ready to be taken: out. Meanwhile the opening of new ground is going on. Occasionally some remarkably rich depdsits are found. A sample of the latest bo: nanza is now at the Citizens Bank. It is as big as a man’s head and contains over $600 worth of gold. The Nevada City ‘ledge was discovered’ by a rancher while he was digging holes in the ground to set out grape vines in. Various Mappenings In and Out of Tews. The City Trustees meet to-morrow evening. A lady’s breast-pio was picked up on the street Monday. The owner can recover it by. callingat this office. Fritz Martin, sent up for stealing hides from Kent's slaughter house, was released from the County Jail yesterday, histerm having expired, Fred Biscoe, the man brought down from Truckee to be tried for wobbery, used to be employed on the Nevada County Narrow Guage Railroad. Judge Lorenzo Sawyer went to Carson Satarday night tehold Court for two weeks, A decision in the debris suit is expected as'soon as he returns to San Francisco.A Model EstaUlishment. The establishment of George E. Turner is the largest and most extensive in northern California, and is a credit to Nevada city. Mr, Tarner has just received in addition to his already big stock, an immense which are now on exhibition, @He has house: fixtures of all kinds on hand, which he sells lower than any dealer in the State. In the line of stuves his etock cannot be equaled. He has also just received a large lot of oil lamps which for safety, beauty thing ever brought’ to this market. Purchasers in want of anything in the hardware or crockery line should not fail to give him a call before making their purchases elsewhere, Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: cause dismissed, each party to pay his own costs, sey The People vs. Jewett, To-morment.* EA J. W. Staples, of San Francisco, Commander of the Department of} California, Grand Army of the Reley. There are quite a number old soldiers scattered through the following; but upon. receiving M. few figures I shall then attempt tion. 1 willin thie article merely allade to the country generally. Sound in the new north-west, I have become convinced that it is the coming country, Business is lively, and the business opening are very ing here and there, many of which bid fait to become good-sized towns. The .principal exports are lumber, coal, fish and hops, all of which’ are shipped very largely. Last year the wheat of Exstern. Washingtoy. and of Oregon was shipped ‘via rail to New Tacoma, thence by ships to European and other ports. The lumber shipment is immense. Ship after ship loads for all ports of the world, ‘rom: New Tacoma, Seattle, Po:t Gamble, Blakely, Townsend and Ludlow, on Puget Sound, and various other smaller mills are running night and day to their full capacity; and still the demand exceeds the supply. The capacity of the Tacoma till is some 250,000 feet every 24 hours, while those of the other ‘owns and ports range from 75,000 to 200,000 feet. : The climate at New Tacoma, Seattle and Poyallup as compared with this, I don’t think is as hot in summer or as cold in winter. They have what are termed ‘‘Iodian summers,” { had not the pleasure of seting the suo from the time I started until after my return to California, which was from July to Ovtober, As soon ws the rains are over the Indians commence fire trails to start the deer to running. Those engaged incl aring land starts fires which are allowed to spread until the whole woods are on fire. The sun resembles a large ball of tire at times, but most of the time it is totally obliterated from view. These fires become very dsngerous to property and human life, It is quite a frequent occurrence to hear of people being killed by fatting trees while travelling along public highways._ The: roads become blocked by falling trees and bridges are burned. Little or no farming is carried on in either King or Pierce counties, at least not what Californians would call farming. From five “to twenty acres seem quite a farm up there. Che Indian reservation in Pivrce sounty, three miles from New Tacoma, has the most land under cultivation that I have seen, there being some 100 acres from which they cut hay that readily finds a ovarket at $18 or $20 per ton. When] say thatthe country does not begin to raise enough hay to supply the demand, I am not exaggerating. Wheat and barley have to be imported. Though down on the Chehalias plains they raise grain, the wheat will not make flour unless mixed half and half with wheat from Kastern Washington and Oregon. Vegetables and fruits are imported as the sountry does not begin to raise enough to supply the demand. Yet I have seen as nice strawberries, raspberries, blackberries and currants, and all kinds of fruits, except the peach, as I ever saw ratsed in California. Tomatoes den’t seem to ripen, the season being too short. The Puyallup valley in Pierce county raises all the rit, but. does -not supply the demand; at least the fruit raising is not given the attention it deserves, When I state this country is ten or fifteen years behind the present time, I honestly think I am stating a fact. Owners of lands seem to be holding for some one to come along and pay fancy pprices for the same, thinking evidently all they have to, do is to wait. They fail to settle land as though ‘they want to improve and caltivate the soil. For instauce, to show how shiftless the ranchers are, many of them buy their butter, eggs, poultry, vegetables, hay and grain, much of which has to be imported. I have seen all these articles of produce actually so short that butter was worth $1 and $1.40 per roll, eggs 75 cents and $1 per dozen, poultry’ so high the fowls would beg the owners to sell, turnips 5 cents per pound, cabbages from 6) cents to $1 per head, potatoes 5 and 6 cents per pound, hay at $30 aud $35 per ton. Beef was from 25 cents for round to 27 and 30 cents for choice, with butchers as independent as though they were doing you a great favor by supplying you with the meat. While the waters around were loaded with fish, they were selling at 10 cents per pound, except sturgeon which brought 6 cents. Clams were 25 cents per water-bucket full. ' These and many more such iustances are my reasons in asserting that the country is so far béhind the times, In my next I shali attempt to give some figures and statistics, E, W. Brack, The Party To-Night. : See e Guild Party at the Union During my sojourn on Puget , a full attendance of members is deSacramento Monday morning, Redding being present, The Bee says: No sooner had the minutes of the previous meeting been read and approved, than Commissioner Dibble took the floor, and, in a voice which betrayed considerable pent-up feeling, remarked: 5 “Tt has been publicly and privately stated that Commissioner Redding, or other parties, would make serious charges against the action of the majorityef the Fish Commissioners of the State of California for dereliction of duty; and. believing that an ample gare should be giveo to ‘prepare and present such charges to the proper authorities of the State, and being unwilling to be’ farther annoyed in such direction, I move that this do now adjourn until 10 o’clock on the second Monday of December ensuing, that being the regular meeting day of this Board.” The motion was carried by the votes of Commissioners Dibble and Buckingham, : After adjouroment an animated” discussion took place between Commissioners. Dibble and Redding rewarding the alleged charges. Mr. Redding declared he had no charges to make against the Commission, ‘and had never expressed any intention of making any. In reply, Mr. Dibble stated that he had been considerably annoyed hy articles in a weekly newspaper and by conversation upon the streets, and his object was to give Mr. Redding, or any one else who desired to do so, an opportunity to file charges against the Board with the proper authorities. As Mr, Dibble proceeded, he seemed to warm with his subject, and his voice rang through the halls and corridors of the’ building, remindivg the spectator of bygone Democratic State Conventions, at which the eloguent gentleman has always been a conspicuous feature, ‘If any one,” exclaimed the speaker, ‘thas any charges to mae against. this Board, either in regard to how its finanees have been administered or in connection with the raids made by it upon violators of the fish law, or for any cause, they uow have an opportunity to do so.” Commissioner Redding again disclaimed knowledge of avy charges, and said that he considered it a curious proceeding for the Board to adJourn on account of a piece of newspaper scandal, when the means of determining its trath or falsity were so near at hand, j At this juncture Crittenden Thoraoton, of San Francisco, appeared, and said that he wished to file an answer to the charges made aginst Mr. Richardson, the keeper of the: Shebley hatchery, in Nevada county, who was dismissed from service by the Board. _— o Teial Jury Drawn. —_—--— The names of the following named persons were drawn yesterday in compliance with Judge Caldwell’s order for a trial jury to repgrt December 3d : a Grass Valley township — Wm. Parr, George Carson, Edward Barrett, Wm. Antrey, P. J. Fuller, Perley Brown, 9. R. Nickerson, Caleb Harrington, D. M. Barker. Nevada township —N. Bailey, Charles Kent, Mossmand Gilman, John Loughead, F. M. Hathaway. Bloomfield township—C, B Hawley, Collin McCloskey, Meyers Simon. > Meadow Lake township— Daniel Thorndyke, J. M, Doan, Hugh Barber, J. N. Durney, G. W. Harrison, C. F., Barton. Little York township — Malcolm McLeod. Bridgeport township—J. E. Faller, John Rodgers, Stephens Winans. Rough and Ready township-——John R. Black. Eureka township—Elijah Poage. Washington township—John Jansen. Justice Court Notes. Mrs. Hill was. found guilty of disturbing the peace and sent to jail for fifteen days. Fred Manigold imbibei night before last till he became oblivious to the amenities of civilized life, and taking the sidewalk for a bed went to sleep. Yesterday morning he fonnd himself in Justice Blakey’s court, where it was decreed that he should pay a ten dollar fine for violating a city erdinance. Another Uniform Degree Camp. The“uniform members of Mistletoe Eacampment, No, 47, I. 0. ©. F., at this city, have petitioned the Grand Encampment for # charter to organize a Uniform Degree Camp. There are six of these societies in this jurisdiction," five being in this State and one at Salt Lake, Utah, It is the highest degree of Odd Felbebe the rituals having been but recently brought to this coast. Funeral at Grass Valley. The funeral of Cyrus P. Thompson, @ wetl known citizen of Grass Valley, whose death resulted Sunday from a runaway accident that occurred the day before, took place yesterday afternoon. Nevada No. 13, F. and A. M. ovate “Genien aetna There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, . at 7} o’clock. . Visiting brethren are ‘torinvited. H. Sransrizip, Master. Buckingham, Dibble and Mereand There. * Sunday night. . Wm, Walters, late of this city, hus open a barber shop at Seattle, Wit, ; Mathew J. Shoecraft of Oneida, New York, President of the Nevada City Mining Company, is in town. Edwin Merrifield left last night for New York, on business, and will be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Merrifield will remain here. S. D. Baker, the freight man, let 4 Pelton water wheel drop on one of his feet while unloading it at the depotjand now he walké with a cane. 8, A. Seullin, proprietor of the New England Hotel at Seattle, was in town yesterday en route from Sierra county to Washington Territory, John Meyel of Cloverdale, Putnam county, Indiana, wants infor‘mation concerning his brother, Peter Megel, who was “‘last heard from twenty years ago in San Francisco, employed in gold mines.” Wm. Powell, formerly proprietor of the Union Hotel billiard parlors at this city, has disposed of hishotel business at Whatcom, W. T. When our iaformant saw him last month he contemplated taking a trip to the new gold fields in the Cascade Range. To-morrow evening the friends of Miss Jessie McCormick of Grass Valley, whois about to remove to San Frencisco with her parents, will tender her a farewell party at Reform Hall, A number of Nevada City people have been invited and will attend. f G, KE. Brand of the Broad street bookstore went to San Francisvo yesterday to complete the purchase of a Holiday stock. Judging fram the immense quantity of goods that Brand Brothers are laying in this year, they don’t listen to the lugubrious croaks of the calamity how!lers around town. Thanksgiving Proclamation. Governor Stoneman has issued the following: : Grateful to Almighty God for the manifold blessings which we, as individuals and as » State, have received from His hands, let us, as becomes an enlightened and Christian people, and in such manner as may seem best and (most fitting to each, anite in thanksgiving to the Great Giver of all benefits, During the past year peace has ceigned throughout onr borders, plenty has smiled upon us, and prosperil has blessed and rewarded us, or all of which and many other bléssings we should be truly thankful to a kind Providence. Especially should we be thankful for having eseaped the ravages of the yellow scourge by which our neighbors have béen so gorely afflicted, Therefore, in accordance with a time-honored custom sanctioned by usage, I, George Stoneman, Governor of the State of California, do hereby designate and sot apart Tharsday, the 29th day of November, 1883, as a day of thanksgiving and praise. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed on this 10th day of November, A. D. 1883. ' Beaten by Badhelors. The Union says: A match game was played between the married and single Club on Sunday, resulting in a victory for the Bachelors, by a score of 94 to 87. This was the first match played with over 2 round hand bowling as now useJ sy the club. The bowling of Luke, Shugg, .Wilson and Oliver was very good, but will bear some improvement in the manner of delivery, The batting of Luke for the Benedicts was above the average; also that of Wilson was good. Veal and Shugg of the Bachelors, {did their usual good work, The fielding on the whole might be improved, The married men feel.’ ing that their traditional rights were not being fully upheld intend tryi?g conclusions again with th: Bachelors at an early date. Fred Biscoe, charged with the robbery of Hugh Patterson at Truckee, has furnished bail and beea released from the County Jail. His sureties are A. D. Neher and Mrs. GC, A. Schellhous, ere A Card, Te all whoar suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, eafly decay, loss oi manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by@ missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev Josera T. Inman, Station D, New Yor« _——--—-_ see —— James Means $3 Shoes] for Gents. Most durable made. . Finest calf. skin. “Once tested, always worn. Superior to an sehoe retailed for $5 on the Pacifiecoast, Send two-cent stamp for illustrated catalogue, which tells ail about the shue, and how. to order by mail and secure perfect fit by-self-measurement. Buy your shoes divect from factory and save retailer’s profit. Let me hear from you. Jams Means, 41 Lincoln st., Bosten, Mass, 02-8w. ———-2 ee — County Scrip. against the Salary Fund will be paid on presentation: Nos, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26 and 27. Interest ceases from date, G. vow Scumrrreure, " Treasurer of Nevada County. Nevada City, Nov. 8th, 1883, ected ? Youns,: old, and middle-aged men Mrs, D,'T. Hughes arrived here . men of the Union Cricket. ' ‘The following warrants registered . ’ Douglass." Harriman will probably O'Leary at San Francisco, idee atestont In New York ve on: 2 a ated nineteen competitors, wi bade mepercon cree db @ score of 530} miles in six days, and later won the Ashley belt from. O'Leary. He has a standing bet that he can stay longer on the track and make more miles witheut stopping than any other’ man in the world, : : . Don’r forget that J J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and a track, and in his last New York everything found in a first-class mateh he beat the best. records of . grocery store. “jy 19-tf all the noted pedestrians of the! 2 world, He is quite wealthy, and is Plane Tuning. . alawyerin good standing at che H. L. Jordan, an experienced and Boston Bar, his ability being such pérmanently established Piano and that some years ago General Butler Organ-Tuner and Regulator, is pretalked of sending him to New York pared to fill all orders promptly, to assist him through a pressof im-. Mr. Jordan is highly ‘recommended portant business. One of the cham-/ by the musical fraternity. “Leave pion’s hobbies is a fast horse, behind . orders at ‘Brand & Bro.’s stere, tf which he is almsot daily seen on the fashionable dtives at home. Owing to an unfortunate stutter Hart is a poor pleader, but his opinions on legal matters are so sought for that he is able to hiré a pleader to present his ideas in Court. He will meet with a grand reception at the hands of the colored residents here on his arrival, his reputation among them. «A. Sloan’s house for rent. Apply being something like that of Fred! to W. Craig, Gem Saloon. tf SS See eerste “The arrival of Daniel O'Leary from Australia has resulted in the announcement of a six days walking match, to commence on next Sunday night at the Pavilion. O'Leary ivin active training, and Hozael, Noremac, Harriman, McIntyre, Dancer and Hart, the New York colored champion, are expected to enter. A sporting paper publishes the following regarding him: “Hart is as game a little man as ever stepped on Sauerkraut for Sale Home-made sauerkraut of the very best kind for sale by C. Weisenburger, near Half Mile House. Hicks. . n8-lw Pee cs ar ‘Fine Dwelling House for Rént. _. Tracy's Auction House. . TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial Stre et. If you want to sell out, call on TRACY. If you want to buy, call on TRACY, If you want to Rent a House, call on TRACY. If you want to Let a House, call on TRACY. If you want New or Second Hand Furniture, Clocks, Glassware, Croekery, Lamps,’ Fruit Jars, Silver Ware, Albums, Yankee N otions, etc., etc., CALL ON TRACY. ‘Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer ELleadquaxrters MATERIAL FANCY WORK! --——O Zephyr Worsted, Castor Wool, Germantown Wool, Fairy Zephyr, Ice Wool, Pompadour Wool, German Knitting Yarn, German Knitting Cotton, Crewell’s Silk Moss, Embroidery Silk, Knitting Silk, Linen and Cotton Floss,° Crochet, Knitting and Embroidery Needles, . : Embroidery Hoops and Frames, Felt, Plush, Satin, Colored Canton Flannel, Canvas of all kinds, . Russian Toweling, Silk Cord, Soft Plush 7 LambreAppliqué Patterns in imitation of Kensington, Lining Silk, Pressel Satin, Card . Board, Quilled Ribbon, __ Alphabet and Embroidery Books, Stamped Tidies and Splas hers, Balls, Fancy Fringes for quins, Table Covers, etc.; Brigg’s Patent Patterns, Fish Line in all colors. Worsted—3 ounces for 25 cents. White Fish Line 40 cents a hank. : Wis Loser & Cray hy (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAN, Sec, and women get health and strength by. using Brown’s Iron Bitters, Leave orders at’: Thomas, Walrath &. ‘Creme de Lis only 39 cents, ‘hom illest ncn 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, ' : ‘ Latest Styies. 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, bo Ready Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. Bs Untrimn ed Hats from 50 cents to $4. if ’ Hats and Bonnets Made to Order. Feathers from 25 cents to $10. Flowers from 5 cents to $4. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 1-2; 16 2-3, 19, 25 to $1. i Beautiful fancy Brocaded Ribbon from 25, 39 to 49 cents, Velvets and Plushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4.50. Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to $4. Fancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats and Dresses, from 19 cents to $1.99 Dress Goods: Beautiful Plaids, only 9 cents. Ginghams, 9, 12 1-2,°16 2-3, 196. Beautiful Fine Checks, 12 1-2o, Beautiful Scotch Plaids, 99 cts. All shades in Mohair, 19c, 54 inch Fine Plaid Ladfes Cloth 99e, Linsy Woolsey, 25 cents. 54 inch Heavy Navy. Blue Cloth 99c. Shaker Flannel, 19, 39, 49, 59 cts. 54-inch Beautifal Ladies Cloth @1.25, Rheumatic Flannel, 49 cents, Beautiful Black Brocaded Silk[$1.49. Giteotine 39 cents. Ottoman Silk 99 cents. id All Wool Plaids 49 cents,” All shades Satins '75 centé Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts. Black Col’d Cashmeres 25¢ to $1.49. » Notions: Beautiful Lace, only 5, 7, 9 ctc Knowlton's Jet Black Ink 5 cts. Lace Edging, 5, 7, 9, 12 1-2 te 25c, Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25¢. Black Silk Lace, 9, 12 1-2c to $1. Invisible Hair Nets 9, 12 1-2c. Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Zephyr, all shades, only 9c; Dress Braid only 9 cents, German Yarn, per hank, 49c, Floral Hair Pins only 9 cents, Fish Line, per hank, 49c. Toilet Hair Pins 5, 9, 19, 25 cents. Macram Twine, per hank, 69¢. Safety Pins 5 cents per dozen. Embroidery Chenille, per doz. 49c Shoe Buttons 5 cents per dozen. Cotton 5 cents per spool, Dress Buttons 9, 12 1-2, 19, 49 cts. Fine Linen Lace from 5 to 25c, Ladies Fancy Ties 9, 19, 25¢099c. Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, Ladies Kid G!oves 990, to $1.75, Ladies’ Felt Skirts,99, $1.49, 61.99, Childs Cotton Gloves 9, 19, 25c, Fancy Canvas 19, 25, 39 ta 99, : Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, 25e. Toweling per yd 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25e. Silk Handkerchiefs, 25, 49, to $5. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Ruching 5, 9, 12 1-2, 19 to 89 cts, Mauslins 9. 12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19 cts, Fancy Bottles Cologne 9, 19,2250, Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, Towels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 to 75e, Children’s W ool Hose from 25 to 75¢ Children’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Wool Hose from 39 to 75e, Ledies Chemise 49, 75, 99, $1.25," Crochet Needles only 9 cents, Ladies White Skirts, 99 to $1.99, Lead Pencils 1, 2, 3 cents, Ladies Night Dresses 99c to $5, Crinoline, per yard, 9 cents, Merino Undervests 39c to $2.50, ~ Silesia, per yard, 12 1-2 cts, Zephyr Shawls from 99c to $5, Men’s Gtekar Socks, 6 pairs, $1. Corsets from 25 cts to $4, ‘Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts, Linen Thread only 9 ots, ‘Mucilage only 9 cents, : Cameline only 49 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 U.sters, Cloaks and Dolmas, ranging in price from $5 to $50, which we had mannfactured expressly for thig market. No Last Year’s Stock---A NEW sTYLEs, of 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. BE — ; SEALLAN BERGER, CENT STORE...BROAD STRERT, err AMERICAN 9 J. E. CARR,] : CARR BROTHERS, Successor to F. EH. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets...NEVADA C1 ¥ A COMPLETE STOCK OF rues and Medicines PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLES And everything else usually found ina fi-st-class Drue Srore. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc. 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RaTES A Fine dis slay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlery i ———0——— 4@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours by P. H. Betpux, an experienced Druggist. ; _ BRAND & BROTHER, Eiave Removed TO THE 9 — OUR STOCK OF ° Stationery, Books, Faney Goods, WILL COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH ANY IN LARGER CITIES. : i= Our Prices are’. : Se Reasonable that tion to ‘Everybody Call and sec the new style:of Goods which factories in Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and New York. See Our facilities are such that in the future w line. ae ~'It.is a pleasure to show e Ss > > NEVADA CITY, wish to purchase or not, ~ “Tt is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but “@ET UP AND CET,” that makes men great. Therefore a Vilinory tothe Frout ome Terms Strictly Cash---C r tte No One, Goods sent to any par. , ® Nallonal Exchange Hote a > they give Satisfae° 3 are are now arriving direct from the mang . be constantly in receipt of all late styleJgoods in our . Se ee sem He oe

-quantity of goods from the East, and cheapness are far ahead of anytow appointed as time for arraigns ‘public, is about to endeavor to or-. Me Post at this city or Grass el 2 ee ee 5 Goon tae wk [email protected] P.M, Sierra City, via N. San Juan, ; ile and Dawaieville, Daily (except n at and Gra Windda tnd Omega, Rassdays, Thur and 3 6A. M. / oe Te feos. EL, Pw g or good indeed, New villages are’starta _) A Masked Man Plays Havoc in a Between nine and ten o'clock Monday night a masked man entered the house of James Williams, which is situated within a stone’s throw of the Murchie mine, and proceeded to rangack the premises. He went through the stand and bureau drawers,and making Mrs, Williams and ber children climb-out upon the ‘floor in their’ night / es, turned topsy-turvy the mattresses on the beds, in his search for money. After a long search, and frightening the family nearly out of their wits, he found about two dollars and left While there he spoke as though he thought he was in the house of Wil~ liam Rowe, which is near by, After he had gone, Mrs. Williams screamed loudly and brought to the scene. Richard Goldsworthy and John Jenkins who were passing on their way home from town, : Williams, who is av employe at the Murchie, was working in the mine during the ‘raid. He was paid his month’s wages last Saturday, and it is supposed the masked man thought he had left the money with his wife. " Nevada City Mine. President Shoecraft, who is now in the city, says it was the intention of the Nevada City Mining Company to double their milling capacity this Fall by putting up twenty more ‘stamps, but the Board of Directors at their last meeting concluded to wait till next Spring, when the improvement will surely be made, The Nevada City is now one of the big mines of this district, and also of the State. Twice as much ore is being extracted right along as can be crushed in the 20-stamp mill, and good judges figure that there is at least half a million dollars’ worth developed and ready to be taken: out. Meanwhile the opening of new ground is going on. Occasionally some remarkably rich depdsits are found. A sample of the latest bo: nanza is now at the Citizens Bank. It is as big as a man’s head and contains over $600 worth of gold. The Nevada City ‘ledge was discovered’ by a rancher while he was digging holes in the ground to set out grape vines in. Various Mappenings In and Out of Tews. The City Trustees meet to-morrow evening. A lady’s breast-pio was picked up on the street Monday. The owner can recover it by. callingat this office. Fritz Martin, sent up for stealing hides from Kent's slaughter house, was released from the County Jail yesterday, histerm having expired, Fred Biscoe, the man brought down from Truckee to be tried for wobbery, used to be employed on the Nevada County Narrow Guage Railroad. Judge Lorenzo Sawyer went to Carson Satarday night tehold Court for two weeks, A decision in the debris suit is expected as'soon as he returns to San Francisco.A Model EstaUlishment. The establishment of George E. Turner is the largest and most extensive in northern California, and is a credit to Nevada city. Mr, Tarner has just received in addition to his already big stock, an immense which are now on exhibition, @He has house: fixtures of all kinds on hand, which he sells lower than any dealer in the State. In the line of stuves his etock cannot be equaled. He has also just received a large lot of oil lamps which for safety, beauty thing ever brought’ to this market. Purchasers in want of anything in the hardware or crockery line should not fail to give him a call before making their purchases elsewhere, Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: cause dismissed, each party to pay his own costs, sey The People vs. Jewett, To-morment.* EA J. W. Staples, of San Francisco, Commander of the Department of} California, Grand Army of the Reley. There are quite a number old soldiers scattered through the following; but upon. receiving M. few figures I shall then attempt tion. 1 willin thie article merely allade to the country generally. Sound in the new north-west, I have become convinced that it is the coming country, Business is lively, and the business opening are very ing here and there, many of which bid fait to become good-sized towns. The .principal exports are lumber, coal, fish and hops, all of which’ are shipped very largely. Last year the wheat of Exstern. Washingtoy. and of Oregon was shipped ‘via rail to New Tacoma, thence by ships to European and other ports. The lumber shipment is immense. Ship after ship loads for all ports of the world, ‘rom: New Tacoma, Seattle, Po:t Gamble, Blakely, Townsend and Ludlow, on Puget Sound, and various other smaller mills are running night and day to their full capacity; and still the demand exceeds the supply. The capacity of the Tacoma till is some 250,000 feet every 24 hours, while those of the other ‘owns and ports range from 75,000 to 200,000 feet. : The climate at New Tacoma, Seattle and Poyallup as compared with this, I don’t think is as hot in summer or as cold in winter. They have what are termed ‘‘Iodian summers,” { had not the pleasure of seting the suo from the time I started until after my return to California, which was from July to Ovtober, As soon ws the rains are over the Indians commence fire trails to start the deer to running. Those engaged incl aring land starts fires which are allowed to spread until the whole woods are on fire. The sun resembles a large ball of tire at times, but most of the time it is totally obliterated from view. These fires become very dsngerous to property and human life, It is quite a frequent occurrence to hear of people being killed by fatting trees while travelling along public highways._ The: roads become blocked by falling trees and bridges are burned. Little or no farming is carried on in either King or Pierce counties, at least not what Californians would call farming. From five “to twenty acres seem quite a farm up there. Che Indian reservation in Pivrce sounty, three miles from New Tacoma, has the most land under cultivation that I have seen, there being some 100 acres from which they cut hay that readily finds a ovarket at $18 or $20 per ton. When] say thatthe country does not begin to raise enough hay to supply the demand, I am not exaggerating. Wheat and barley have to be imported. Though down on the Chehalias plains they raise grain, the wheat will not make flour unless mixed half and half with wheat from Kastern Washington and Oregon. Vegetables and fruits are imported as the sountry does not begin to raise enough to supply the demand. Yet I have seen as nice strawberries, raspberries, blackberries and currants, and all kinds of fruits, except the peach, as I ever saw ratsed in California. Tomatoes den’t seem to ripen, the season being too short. The Puyallup valley in Pierce county raises all the rit, but. does -not supply the demand; at least the fruit raising is not given the attention it deserves, When I state this country is ten or fifteen years behind the present time, I honestly think I am stating a fact. Owners of lands seem to be holding for some one to come along and pay fancy pprices for the same, thinking evidently all they have to, do is to wait. They fail to settle land as though ‘they want to improve and caltivate the soil. For instauce, to show how shiftless the ranchers are, many of them buy their butter, eggs, poultry, vegetables, hay and grain, much of which has to be imported. I have seen all these articles of produce actually so short that butter was worth $1 and $1.40 per roll, eggs 75 cents and $1 per dozen, poultry’ so high the fowls would beg the owners to sell, turnips 5 cents per pound, cabbages from 6) cents to $1 per head, potatoes 5 and 6 cents per pound, hay at $30 aud $35 per ton. Beef was from 25 cents for round to 27 and 30 cents for choice, with butchers as independent as though they were doing you a great favor by supplying you with the meat. While the waters around were loaded with fish, they were selling at 10 cents per pound, except sturgeon which brought 6 cents. Clams were 25 cents per water-bucket full. ' These and many more such iustances are my reasons in asserting that the country is so far béhind the times, In my next I shali attempt to give some figures and statistics, E, W. Brack, The Party To-Night. : See e Guild Party at the Union During my sojourn on Puget , a full attendance of members is deSacramento Monday morning, Redding being present, The Bee says: No sooner had the minutes of the previous meeting been read and approved, than Commissioner Dibble took the floor, and, in a voice which betrayed considerable pent-up feeling, remarked: 5 “Tt has been publicly and privately stated that Commissioner Redding, or other parties, would make serious charges against the action of the majorityef the Fish Commissioners of the State of California for dereliction of duty; and. believing that an ample gare should be giveo to ‘prepare and present such charges to the proper authorities of the State, and being unwilling to be’ farther annoyed in such direction, I move that this do now adjourn until 10 o’clock on the second Monday of December ensuing, that being the regular meeting day of this Board.” The motion was carried by the votes of Commissioners Dibble and Buckingham, : After adjouroment an animated” discussion took place between Commissioners. Dibble and Redding rewarding the alleged charges. Mr. Redding declared he had no charges to make against the Commission, ‘and had never expressed any intention of making any. In reply, Mr. Dibble stated that he had been considerably annoyed hy articles in a weekly newspaper and by conversation upon the streets, and his object was to give Mr. Redding, or any one else who desired to do so, an opportunity to file charges against the Board with the proper authorities. As Mr, Dibble proceeded, he seemed to warm with his subject, and his voice rang through the halls and corridors of the’ building, remindivg the spectator of bygone Democratic State Conventions, at which the eloguent gentleman has always been a conspicuous feature, ‘If any one,” exclaimed the speaker, ‘thas any charges to mae against. this Board, either in regard to how its finanees have been administered or in connection with the raids made by it upon violators of the fish law, or for any cause, they uow have an opportunity to do so.” Commissioner Redding again disclaimed knowledge of avy charges, and said that he considered it a curious proceeding for the Board to adJourn on account of a piece of newspaper scandal, when the means of determining its trath or falsity were so near at hand, j At this juncture Crittenden Thoraoton, of San Francisco, appeared, and said that he wished to file an answer to the charges made aginst Mr. Richardson, the keeper of the: Shebley hatchery, in Nevada county, who was dismissed from service by the Board. _— o Teial Jury Drawn. —_—--— The names of the following named persons were drawn yesterday in compliance with Judge Caldwell’s order for a trial jury to repgrt December 3d : a Grass Valley township — Wm. Parr, George Carson, Edward Barrett, Wm. Antrey, P. J. Fuller, Perley Brown, 9. R. Nickerson, Caleb Harrington, D. M. Barker. Nevada township —N. Bailey, Charles Kent, Mossmand Gilman, John Loughead, F. M. Hathaway. Bloomfield township—C, B Hawley, Collin McCloskey, Meyers Simon. > Meadow Lake township— Daniel Thorndyke, J. M, Doan, Hugh Barber, J. N. Durney, G. W. Harrison, C. F., Barton. Little York township — Malcolm McLeod. Bridgeport township—J. E. Faller, John Rodgers, Stephens Winans. Rough and Ready township-——John R. Black. Eureka township—Elijah Poage. Washington township—John Jansen. Justice Court Notes. Mrs. Hill was. found guilty of disturbing the peace and sent to jail for fifteen days. Fred Manigold imbibei night before last till he became oblivious to the amenities of civilized life, and taking the sidewalk for a bed went to sleep. Yesterday morning he fonnd himself in Justice Blakey’s court, where it was decreed that he should pay a ten dollar fine for violating a city erdinance. Another Uniform Degree Camp. The“uniform members of Mistletoe Eacampment, No, 47, I. 0. ©. F., at this city, have petitioned the Grand Encampment for # charter to organize a Uniform Degree Camp. There are six of these societies in this jurisdiction," five being in this State and one at Salt Lake, Utah, It is the highest degree of Odd Felbebe the rituals having been but recently brought to this coast. Funeral at Grass Valley. The funeral of Cyrus P. Thompson, @ wetl known citizen of Grass Valley, whose death resulted Sunday from a runaway accident that occurred the day before, took place yesterday afternoon. Nevada No. 13, F. and A. M. ovate “Genien aetna There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., on Wednesday evening, . at 7} o’clock. . Visiting brethren are ‘torinvited. H. Sransrizip, Master. Buckingham, Dibble and Mereand There. * Sunday night. . Wm, Walters, late of this city, hus open a barber shop at Seattle, Wit, ; Mathew J. Shoecraft of Oneida, New York, President of the Nevada City Mining Company, is in town. Edwin Merrifield left last night for New York, on business, and will be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Merrifield will remain here. S. D. Baker, the freight man, let 4 Pelton water wheel drop on one of

his feet while unloading it at the depotjand now he walké with a cane. 8, A. Seullin, proprietor of the New England Hotel at Seattle, was in town yesterday en route from Sierra county to Washington Territory, John Meyel of Cloverdale, Putnam county, Indiana, wants infor‘mation concerning his brother, Peter Megel, who was “‘last heard from twenty years ago in San Francisco, employed in gold mines.” Wm. Powell, formerly proprietor of the Union Hotel billiard parlors at this city, has disposed of hishotel business at Whatcom, W. T. When our iaformant saw him last month he contemplated taking a trip to the new gold fields in the Cascade Range. To-morrow evening the friends of Miss Jessie McCormick of Grass Valley, whois about to remove to San Frencisco with her parents, will tender her a farewell party at Reform Hall, A number of Nevada City people have been invited and will attend. f G, KE. Brand of the Broad street bookstore went to San Francisvo yesterday to complete the purchase of a Holiday stock. Judging fram the immense quantity of goods that Brand Brothers are laying in this year, they don’t listen to the lugubrious croaks of the calamity how!lers around town. Thanksgiving Proclamation. Governor Stoneman has issued the following: : Grateful to Almighty God for the manifold blessings which we, as individuals and as » State, have received from His hands, let us, as becomes an enlightened and Christian people, and in such manner as may seem best and (most fitting to each, anite in thanksgiving to the Great Giver of all benefits, During the past year peace has ceigned throughout onr borders, plenty has smiled upon us, and prosperil has blessed and rewarded us, or all of which and many other bléssings we should be truly thankful to a kind Providence. Especially should we be thankful for having eseaped the ravages of the yellow scourge by which our neighbors have béen so gorely afflicted, Therefore, in accordance with a time-honored custom sanctioned by usage, I, George Stoneman, Governor of the State of California, do hereby designate and sot apart Tharsday, the 29th day of November, 1883, as a day of thanksgiving and praise. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed on this 10th day of November, A. D. 1883. ' Beaten by Badhelors. The Union says: A match game was played between the married and single Club on Sunday, resulting in a victory for the Bachelors, by a score of 94 to 87. This was the first match played with over 2 round hand bowling as now useJ sy the club. The bowling of Luke, Shugg, .Wilson and Oliver was very good, but will bear some improvement in the manner of delivery, The batting of Luke for the Benedicts was above the average; also that of Wilson was good. Veal and Shugg of the Bachelors, {did their usual good work, The fielding on the whole might be improved, The married men feel.’ ing that their traditional rights were not being fully upheld intend tryi?g conclusions again with th: Bachelors at an early date. Fred Biscoe, charged with the robbery of Hugh Patterson at Truckee, has furnished bail and beea released from the County Jail. His sureties are A. D. Neher and Mrs. GC, A. Schellhous, ere A Card, Te all whoar suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, eafly decay, loss oi manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by@ missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev Josera T. Inman, Station D, New Yor« _——--—-_ see —— James Means $3 Shoes] for Gents. Most durable made. . Finest calf. skin. “Once tested, always worn. Superior to an sehoe retailed for $5 on the Pacifiecoast, Send two-cent stamp for illustrated catalogue, which tells ail about the shue, and how. to order by mail and secure perfect fit by-self-measurement. Buy your shoes divect from factory and save retailer’s profit. Let me hear from you. Jams Means, 41 Lincoln st., Bosten, Mass, 02-8w. ———-2 ee — County Scrip. against the Salary Fund will be paid on presentation: Nos, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26 and 27. Interest ceases from date, G. vow Scumrrreure, " Treasurer of Nevada County. Nevada City, Nov. 8th, 1883, ected ? Youns,: old, and middle-aged men Mrs, D,'T. Hughes arrived here . men of the Union Cricket. ' ‘The following warrants registered . ’ Douglass." Harriman will probably O'Leary at San Francisco, idee atestont In New York ve on: 2 a ated nineteen competitors, wi bade mepercon cree db @ score of 530} miles in six days, and later won the Ashley belt from. O'Leary. He has a standing bet that he can stay longer on the track and make more miles witheut stopping than any other’ man in the world, : : . Don’r forget that J J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and a track, and in his last New York everything found in a first-class mateh he beat the best. records of . grocery store. “jy 19-tf all the noted pedestrians of the! 2 world, He is quite wealthy, and is Plane Tuning. . alawyerin good standing at che H. L. Jordan, an experienced and Boston Bar, his ability being such pérmanently established Piano and that some years ago General Butler Organ-Tuner and Regulator, is pretalked of sending him to New York pared to fill all orders promptly, to assist him through a pressof im-. Mr. Jordan is highly ‘recommended portant business. One of the cham-/ by the musical fraternity. “Leave pion’s hobbies is a fast horse, behind . orders at ‘Brand & Bro.’s stere, tf which he is almsot daily seen on the fashionable dtives at home. Owing to an unfortunate stutter Hart is a poor pleader, but his opinions on legal matters are so sought for that he is able to hiré a pleader to present his ideas in Court. He will meet with a grand reception at the hands of the colored residents here on his arrival, his reputation among them. «A. Sloan’s house for rent. Apply being something like that of Fred! to W. Craig, Gem Saloon. tf SS See eerste “The arrival of Daniel O'Leary from Australia has resulted in the announcement of a six days walking match, to commence on next Sunday night at the Pavilion. O'Leary ivin active training, and Hozael, Noremac, Harriman, McIntyre, Dancer and Hart, the New York colored champion, are expected to enter. A sporting paper publishes the following regarding him: “Hart is as game a little man as ever stepped on Sauerkraut for Sale Home-made sauerkraut of the very best kind for sale by C. Weisenburger, near Half Mile House. Hicks. . n8-lw Pee cs ar ‘Fine Dwelling House for Rént. _. Tracy's Auction House. . TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial Stre et. If you want to sell out, call on TRACY. If you want to buy, call on TRACY, If you want to Rent a House, call on TRACY. If you want to Let a House, call on TRACY. If you want New or Second Hand Furniture, Clocks, Glassware, Croekery, Lamps,’ Fruit Jars, Silver Ware, Albums, Yankee N otions, etc., etc., CALL ON TRACY. ‘Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer ELleadquaxrters MATERIAL FANCY WORK! --——O Zephyr Worsted, Castor Wool, Germantown Wool, Fairy Zephyr, Ice Wool, Pompadour Wool, German Knitting Yarn, German Knitting Cotton, Crewell’s Silk Moss, Embroidery Silk, Knitting Silk, Linen and Cotton Floss,° Crochet, Knitting and Embroidery Needles, . : Embroidery Hoops and Frames, Felt, Plush, Satin, Colored Canton Flannel, Canvas of all kinds, . Russian Toweling, Silk Cord, Soft Plush 7 LambreAppliqué Patterns in imitation of Kensington, Lining Silk, Pressel Satin, Card . Board, Quilled Ribbon, __ Alphabet and Embroidery Books, Stamped Tidies and Splas hers, Balls, Fancy Fringes for quins, Table Covers, etc.; Brigg’s Patent Patterns, Fish Line in all colors. Worsted—3 ounces for 25 cents. White Fish Line 40 cents a hank. : Wis Loser & Cray hy (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAN, Sec, and women get health and strength by. using Brown’s Iron Bitters, Leave orders at’: Thomas, Walrath &. ‘Creme de Lis only 39 cents, ‘hom illest ncn 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, ' : ‘ Latest Styies. 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, bo Ready Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. Bs Untrimn ed Hats from 50 cents to $4. if ’ Hats and Bonnets Made to Order. Feathers from 25 cents to $10. Flowers from 5 cents to $4. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 1-2; 16 2-3, 19, 25 to $1. i Beautiful fancy Brocaded Ribbon from 25, 39 to 49 cents, Velvets and Plushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4.50. Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to $4. Fancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats and Dresses, from 19 cents to $1.99 Dress Goods: Beautiful Plaids, only 9 cents. Ginghams, 9, 12 1-2,°16 2-3, 196. Beautiful Fine Checks, 12 1-2o, Beautiful Scotch Plaids, 99 cts. All shades in Mohair, 19c, 54 inch Fine Plaid Ladfes Cloth 99e, Linsy Woolsey, 25 cents. 54 inch Heavy Navy. Blue Cloth 99c. Shaker Flannel, 19, 39, 49, 59 cts. 54-inch Beautifal Ladies Cloth @1.25, Rheumatic Flannel, 49 cents, Beautiful Black Brocaded Silk[$1.49. Giteotine 39 cents. Ottoman Silk 99 cents. id All Wool Plaids 49 cents,” All shades Satins '75 centé Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts. Black Col’d Cashmeres 25¢ to $1.49. » Notions: Beautiful Lace, only 5, 7, 9 ctc Knowlton's Jet Black Ink 5 cts. Lace Edging, 5, 7, 9, 12 1-2 te 25c, Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25¢. Black Silk Lace, 9, 12 1-2c to $1. Invisible Hair Nets 9, 12 1-2c. Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Zephyr, all shades, only 9c; Dress Braid only 9 cents, German Yarn, per hank, 49c, Floral Hair Pins only 9 cents, Fish Line, per hank, 49c. Toilet Hair Pins 5, 9, 19, 25 cents. Macram Twine, per hank, 69¢. Safety Pins 5 cents per dozen. Embroidery Chenille, per doz. 49c Shoe Buttons 5 cents per dozen. Cotton 5 cents per spool, Dress Buttons 9, 12 1-2, 19, 49 cts. Fine Linen Lace from 5 to 25c, Ladies Fancy Ties 9, 19, 25¢099c. Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, Ladies Kid G!oves 990, to $1.75, Ladies’ Felt Skirts,99, $1.49, 61.99, Childs Cotton Gloves 9, 19, 25c, Fancy Canvas 19, 25, 39 ta 99, : Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, 25e. Toweling per yd 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25e. Silk Handkerchiefs, 25, 49, to $5. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Ruching 5, 9, 12 1-2, 19 to 89 cts, Mauslins 9. 12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19 cts, Fancy Bottles Cologne 9, 19,2250, Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, Towels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 to 75e, Children’s W ool Hose from 25 to 75¢ Children’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Wool Hose from 39 to 75e, Ledies Chemise 49, 75, 99, $1.25," Crochet Needles only 9 cents, Ladies White Skirts, 99 to $1.99, Lead Pencils 1, 2, 3 cents, Ladies Night Dresses 99c to $5, Crinoline, per yard, 9 cents, Merino Undervests 39c to $2.50, ~ Silesia, per yard, 12 1-2 cts, Zephyr Shawls from 99c to $5, Men’s Gtekar Socks, 6 pairs, $1. Corsets from 25 cts to $4, ‘Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts, Linen Thread only 9 ots, ‘Mucilage only 9 cents, : Cameline only 49 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 U.sters, Cloaks and Dolmas, ranging in price from $5 to $50, which we had mannfactured expressly for thig market. No Last Year’s Stock---A NEW sTYLEs, of 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. BE — ; SEALLAN BERGER, CENT STORE......BROAD STRERT, err AMERICAN 9 J. E. CARR,] : CARR BROTHERS, Successor to F. EH. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.....NEVADA C1 ¥ A COMPLETE STOCK OF rues and Medicines PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLES And everything else usually found ina fi-st-class Drue Srore. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc. 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RaTES A Fine dis slay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlery i ———0——— 4@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours by P. H. Betpux, an experienced Druggist. ; _ BRAND & BROTHER, Eiave Removed TO THE 9 — OUR STOCK OF ° Stationery, Books, Faney Goods, WILL COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH ANY IN LARGER CITIES. : i= Our Prices are’. : Se Reasonable that tion to ‘Everybody Call and sec the new style:of Goods which factories in Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and New York. See Our facilities are such that in the future w line. ae ~'It.is a pleasure to show e Ss > > NEVADA CITY, wish to purchase or not, ~ “Tt is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but “@ET UP AND CET,” that makes men great. Therefore a Vilinory tothe Frout ome Terms Strictly Cash---C r tte No One, Goods sent to any par. , ® Nallonal Exchange Hote a > they give Satisfae° 3 are are now arriving direct from the mang . be constantly in receipt of all late styleJgoods in our . Se ee sem He oe