November 21, 1883 (4 pages)

~~ fi N les ind naus, Ise, CO. I C re of « City is the latter eum ahead, with _ shirt, necktie, suspenders, handker__. Fane ‘overcoats only $15 at MilRead Tracy's new advertisement. " Leslie Coombs has opened a school m short-hand at Grass Valley Wm Pellew, a native of England, was naturalized in thé Superior Court Monday evening. Daring the first 12 hours of the pedestrian match which began in San Fransisco at midnight . Sunday, Harriman -walked 56 miles and O'Leary 53 miles. The Knights of Pythias drill .ev-4 ery Monday, Tuesday and Thutsday . . might at Hunt’s Hall, The Odd Fellows drill at the same place on “Wednesday, Friday arid Saturday evenings, : Charles Christy, released from the ‘County Jaila few days ago after ‘serving @ term for petit larceny, got into the lock-up at Grass Valley Mondayevening. Christy:is a crank of dishonest ¢ urn. The Grass Valley Union gays that “*Nevada City has over $4,000 in its treaeury,.and only owes about $4,000.” We cannot imagine where the Union got its information, which is $2,969.30 out of the way, for Nevadg $1,500 more to be collected before July for licenses, Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The People vs. Jewett. Plea of mot guilty entered, Trial seb for Dec. 19. In the matter of the estate of Artegas Lyon, deceased. Ordered that Elijah Booth be appointed administrator on his filing a bond in the sam of $300. Preston Alexander, A. Ryerson and A. McGee were appeinted appraisers. %, Heng Hang et als. vs. Geo. Schaeffer. Plaintiffs given ten days’ additional time to amend complaint. The People vs. Pingree. Ordered that remittittar be stayed till Dec. 3d. Estate of L. B. Wilson, insolvent debtor. Orler made approving sale of ‘ property and settling final account of assignee. Preliminary Examination. The preliminary examination of Scoble, Crase and Pellew, the miners charged with an assault to kill, was concluded last evening. At the close of the testimony for'the prosecution Pellew was discharged, there being nothing offered to connect him with the offense, The.defense offered by the others was that they did not know Wales was in the shaft when they threw the debris down. On Friday next, and before rendering his decision, Judge Caldwell will visit the scene of the trouble, Sheriff's Sale. The Jackson quartz claim-was sold at Sheriff's sale yesterday for $82610. , It. was sold.on a foreclosure of mortgage in the case of Luey et al. vs, Ebaugh et al., but the sum realized did not quite satisfy judgmént. Plaintiffs were the purchasers, Another Gr at Reduction at Casper’s Men’s Scotch Business Suit, white chief, socks,sleeve buttons and studs all for $11. ° ni8-tf SHaxker socks, 8 pairs for $1, English socks $1 50 per dozen, cot. ton socks 75 cente per dozen, st Miller’s, ae * nl7-té ~ Change of Time. “Ou and after Monday, Nov. 19th, the Grass Valley and Nevada “Bus will leave Graes Valley at 3.45 >. u instead of 4°. mw. ~ B. F. Harris. Tux best medicine of the age for quickly curing indigestion, nervousness, etc., is Rrown’s Iron Bitters. _ Warrs Family Blankets, $5 a pair at Casper’s. nl8-tf Savg money by buying your can ned goods at the Beehive Grocery Frusnéandy at Brand Bros. 2 Pours rubber boots FOUR DULLARS AND A QUARTER a pair, at Miller's. tee nl7-tf ee to W. Craig, Gem Saloon, tf . Tue finest domestic and foreign iquors, at J. J. Jackson's Beehive. jer’s. nl7-tf H. L. Jordan, an experienced aid 4 of civil service reform, Government . Frmsp Keatwry:—And so we are going to have a new political party—not of the same kind as that which, several ‘years ago, with you at.the helm, fought so nobly for the rights of the ae oe something more “‘resherche,” w Judges, Lawyers, Senators and o slight of the worn-out polat the head. @ Lord, have mercy on thepoor people! Did you read their catechism? Just-hear : Opposition to foreign immigration, secret societies, land monopoly ; in favor transportation, dignity of labor,reading of the Bible im the schools, _liqaor legislation, and so forth. And to think that the metropolis was not shaken to its very foundation when it gave birth to thie—by the way, what name is the new party to bear? You are such a good hand, Dennis, at christening new parties, that it otight to be left to you. I would humbly suggest ‘‘Pot-Pourri” party. Their platform is such a pot-pourri of “isms” that it richly deserves the vame ; what do you say ? : And friend Cross, you know, 18 with it : ‘‘I regard the new. party with favor,” he wrote te Mr. BeamMRSS 3 “# than thee, Roderick, for the word, It nerves my heart, it steels my sword!” Did that: good Mr. Beamish exclaim at the announcement of the favorable impression the new party had made upon the mind of Senator “The political ideas of young men are a providential fact, a divine decree,” sontinued Mr, Cross: Now wouldn’t you like to be a young man, and have your ‘‘political ideas” termed s “‘providential fact,” a ‘‘divine decree ?” But wait : ‘“*Those ideas are found in the sacred characteristics of a providential fact.” Mein Gott! If that ‘‘providential fact” isnot pathos. I want to know what pathos is. It is enough to make the young men, who have to be coaxed to go to church to hear the gospel, stand glaring at each other, witha: What does he mean ?‘Although net givento superstition,” wound up the Senator, “I stand in awe before the current of history.” Oh now, go away Ephtaim, No wonder the new party, with Mr. Beamish at his head, stood ia awe at the reading of Mr. Crose’s awe-ful letter, As a natoral course of events, we ‘had the agitator, yourself, and we are having now the reformers, that Pot-Pourri party, before which friend Cross stands in such awe. The new concern will commence by reforming immigration ; you hear, ye of foreign birth, who had the audacity of crossing the Atlantic to make this country what it is, you your services and company are not wanted any more. It will, next, aboligh secret societies. What for ? may with surprise ask Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, and the like. Well, it will be so decreed, and you will have to hold your meetings in the streets or some kind of ‘‘sand lots.” It will reform civil service, or in other words. secure geod berths for themselves, the reformers (a pretty old reform idea. ) It will order the reading of the Bi-. ble ix the schools; it will prohibit, or, as they say, “‘legislate out,” the ase and sale of liquors, which is a sacrilege; for,says the Bible that they are 80 anxious+to introduce in the schools: ‘‘Give strong drink unto him that is ready to perish, and wine to those tliat be of-heavy hearts, Let him drink and forget his poverty, aud remember his misery no more.” (Prov, XXXL, 6, 7.) Now, Dennis, tell me where the “sand lot” of the new party is going to be. And say, will you allow ‘them fellers” to steal your thunder,and use your elegant and forciblé’ language? ‘Times are dull up here; politics quiet; we want a kind of excitement to break the monotony of our everyday life; therefore, let us, for fun’s sake, hear of the new party. _ Friendly yours, 2 : Fevix Gsiuer. P. S. The-new party, I believe, will ngt take well in this county, though it might in Truckee, the wickedest town of the Sierra, and which is'just now bursting up—financially speaking — thie great and wealthy county of Nevada, PGE, will have hereafter to stay home ; } to Dennis Kearney. Collins Versus Death. » precious murderers took the passenger in a coach to cob One war convicted at Nevada City, and sent to prison, and the other, Collins, was convicted and sentenced to the gallows, ‘Some sickly sentimentalists are now engaged in working up sympathy for Collins, on the ground that if his fellow murderer is not to be hanged Colling should not be executed. © This jis absurd and foolish. Collins was tried by a jury that had his case alone before it, . He is: a guilty wretch, and should meet his doom, and not be saved because a former jury did not do its duty.”. DUTCH FLAT TIMES, “Tt is claimed that Dorsey wus more guilty than Collins, Dorsey it being alleged, doing the shooting, and yet itis not certain that he firéd the fatal shot. Nearly all of the passengers on board the atage at the time of the murder, told the first officer who arrived on. the ground after the killing took place that the bi:gest man of the two did all the talking and fired the shot ; that the smallest man came out of the brash first and presented his pistol and halted the stage; that just then the biggest robber appeared with the shot gun and did all the ordering and fired the shot, The officer will make an affidavit at any time, if necessary, that he was told as above by the passengers at the time, and it is quite likely the truth of the matter—that Collins ‘actually did fire the fatal shot. The law holds one as guilty-as the other and it really makes no difference which one fired, The two banded themselves’ tosether to rob stages and whatever else of value they could capture, and prepared themselves to murder if they met any opposition though slight it might be, asin this case, for Cammings did not present any firearms, and did not io anywise menace the lives of the robbers. Any man, eithera highway robber or burglar, is prepared to kill any person who resists him, and the law should fix the punishment for either crime at death whether murder was committed or not, and that is the only way to effectively put a stop to these frequent robberies, and murders. The Governor of our State might have been oa that: stage as well as the lamented Cummings. If he had been in his place he would have suffered just the same, for a stage robber is not one who respects persons, life or property. _ This man Collins has passed the greater part of his life in prison. He is a° lawbreaker in every sense of the word. If he has his sentence commuted on account of the sickly sentimentalism of a few people who ought to be in better business, he will escape from prison the first chance his wonderful skill can procure, and socn be again upon theroad at his chosen calling.’ His attorneys have labored aight and day and_-taken all advan. J tage of the laws, delaye, technicalities, etc:, for the bénefit of their client. The prisoner has been found guilty by a jury of his own selection, the Supreme Court sustains the verdict, and the mottg of every honest man should be ‘Ietno guity man escape. 7” * A Paying Business. Year by year the newspaper becomes more essential as a link _between seller and buyer; and where trade is conducted a on large scale— where there is an opportunity to widentributary territory—advertis-ing comes to be an eXact science. Ite value becomes known, and the circulation of the journal selected is utilized to the extent of human ingenuity. The man who reaps a fortune from advertisingand nearly al) fortunes in trade have founded upon newspaper advertisements—is one who‘selects the medium best adapted to his trade, and fills the space he has bought with attractive and perhaps novel nratter. ways get the worth of their money, and thus become steady and progressive advertisers. . daily experienee and accumulating bank accounts that advertising doea pay Such men alThey know by Stirring up Trade. The war between the clothing dealers of Nevada City renders of local interest the fact that in some ‘. Ths Unwelcome Visit Ah-Gee Paid a a Chinese Maid. Nevapa Crry, Nov. 19th, 1883. \. Net “Black Bart.” the Mountain House Dan Cole of “~ Goop business suits for $7 50 at’ says it is a mistake that Charles E. Bolton, alias Bolles,alias Black Bart, visited him last Sammer. The party whe was taken by Express Messenger Douglas for the great highwayman is an older n:an than Bart, and his name is Bowley. line of Photograph Albums at 021-2 : Fine 30 cages men’s pure gum rubber sell them at $4 # pair, and all can be petition out of the question.’ 0 18-tf : Curren s pictures taken instenat Miller’s, way down. of the cities of New York State last Spring. Merchants in that line offered prizes for the largest, fhe smalljest, the ugliest and ‘the oddest pumpkin that should be raised from the seed which they sent upon application, were set-out, and this Fall the pumpkins were brought to their stores. Theshop windows in one town were turned into kitchens where the pumpkins were made into Consequently quantities The proprietors then offered three prizes to those who would eat the most of them within an hour, and twenty-seven contestants presented themselves. One ate seven Miller’s. : nl7-tf . pies, and took the first prize of $25, a: . ten thousand people witnessing the = raed seueaee at Casper’s. . contest from the street. gene Casu sales till January Ist, 1884, Everything marked n17-tf ‘ Mot Soup For free lunch at Gambrinus Hall, every day and evening. Single Ladies — Socomeneall BOLD RomBaRyY.} “ Tnatead of going to church or to see his.girl last Sunday evening, as a well regulated young man would have done, Ah Gee dropped into a house in Chinatown without being invited to do so, As he entered the building he saw a fair Mongolian damsel sweetly sleeping on her couch, while a table near by held a pair of earrings, a finger ring and a bracelet, and probably also her false hair, porcelain teeth and various other things that so often go to adorn the female form divine when it is on dress parade. Stealthuly approaching the table Ah Gee proceeded to pocket thejewelry, Unfortunately for him the slumbering maiden was disturbed by his awkwardness in corraling the swag, and the lumino: ndows of her soul popped open disclosing to her the presence of the trespasser, Without stopping to perform her toilet she sprang up and grasped the intruder, commanding him to restore her property. Instead of obeying her, he snatched away from her and grabbing up a vessel of boiling water gave her a hotter bath than she had ever indulged in before, He threw. the water so that it flowed down her alabaster neck and drenched her dimpled shoulders. She forgot the jewelry in the smarting of her parboiled skin, and Ah Gee fled. But there is no escape for the wicked, and yesterday he was languishing in the County Jail awaiting his hearing which will take place before Justice Blakey at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Ab Gee hasan unsavory reputation, He is a woodchopper, and many suspect him of setting fire to Chinatown the last time it burned. Had his countvymen succeeded in finding him about that time they would have made it very unpleasant forhim; tat he disappeared from sight till the excitement had subsided, Yesterday Ah Gee ‘said if an officer would go with him he would show where he had cached the jewelry heptole Sunday night. After he got ofttaide the jail he changed his mind and so was locked up again. Bs rele eccas **What Shall I Wear?” PARE A A delegation of young people who fre going to attend the masquerade ball at the Theatre next week dropped inte the Transcrirr office yeaterday and asked us to suggest some characters that they might assume on that occasion without going to much qxpense. Here isa good list to choose from : ; Negro, Chinaman, Indian, Uncle Sam, Johnny Ball, Irishman, tchman, Swiss Peasant, Frenchman, Hod Carrier, Boot Black, News Boy, What Is It, Santa Claus, King, Satan, Fireman, Geo. Washington, Knight, Rip Van Winkle, Circus Actor, Clown, Baker, Minstrel, Page, Monk, Oscar Wilde, Pedestrian, ockey, Hunter, Jig Dancer, Clam Digger,Fat Man, Base Ball Player, Quaker, Bandit, Negress, Fisherman, uaw, Chinawoman, . Irish Biddy, Godess of Liberty. Fat Woman, Sister of Charity. Quakeress, Equestrienne, Popeorn Girl, Folly, School Girl, Flower Girl, Night, Beggar Woman, Snow Storm, Morning, : The Press, Tambourine Girl, Undine, Moss Sprite, Fairy, Angel, . Queen, Gipsy Girl, Ballet Girl, Fortune Teller, Wet Nurse, Spanish Girl, Cupid, Sleigh Bells, Hoodlum. Scrap Albums at Brand Bros. — som -—Buy a $7 50 suit at Miller’s. n17-tf Bank Exchange. be found the very best of wines, ales, iquors and cigars, Eastern beer and the celebrated, Hoffberg beer can always be had atthe Bank Exchange, keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and eVerything found ina first-class grocery store. jy 19-tf Suits from $7 50 to $40 at Miller’s, : nl7-tf Puysicrans prescribe Brown’s Iron Bitters for indigestion, weakness, Jow spirits, etc. _—— A Goop overcoat for $7 50 at Miller’s. nl7-tf Jackson Coffee Roaster & Grinder J.J. Jackson has purchased the coffee roaster and mill -of-B. F. Thomas, and has a fine lot of old Government Java and Costa Ricacoffee, which he has just roasted, and will grind in quantities té suit, Coffee will be roasted three’ times a week, Call and examine it. tf. County Scrip. The following warrants registered 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. von ScHMITTBURG, <-> Treasurer of Nevada County. “Nevada City, Nov. Sth, 1883. ‘ Now is the time to lay in your winter supply of groceries, provisions, liquors, and household supplies’ generally. Before doing so be sure to go to the establishment of Smith the Boss Grocer, and post yourself At this favorite place can always . Don’r forget that J J. Jackson} WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Sheriff Carter left last evening for Bear Valley via Emigiant Gap. He goes on official business, o@ Mrs. Ira Eaton returned to Onkland yesterday after a few «weeks’ visit with Mrs, General Dobbie at North Bloomfield. Mrs. C. C. Leavitt of Oakland, who has been paying a visit to Mrs. W. H. Crawford of this city, returtred hoine yesterday. W. G. Shand of Eureka township has been spending two br three days down in these parts, and will return home to-day. Bill says that fishing and hunting are first-class up. at Bowman’s, / t H. Pichoir, who before the antimining war began was Secretary of the Bloomfield Mining Company, has been spending two or three days in. the upper part of the county. He returns to the Bay to-day. 'W. B. Bourne, owner of the Empire mine, is said to suffer sev. from the effects of a kick he received from a horse some months ago, and which compelled him to go upon crutches for some time. Mr. Beurne is now confined to bis bed from this cause, = Joho D. Brown, General Manager of the’ Pacific Coast for the Mutual Self-Endowment. Associatien of } America, is in town’ informing our citizens of the workings of the insti‘tution, which appears from a casual investigation to possess some extraordinarily good features. Mr. Brown also represents the National Temperance Relief Dnion. Might Have Happened Here. A small boy was caught purloining some apples frem the front of a fruit store. The proprietor gave ac d was obliged to shake bis fist and shout after him’: ‘‘Never mind; my young kid, I’m going up to see your mother about this.” “That’s all right,” yelled back the small boy, ‘you just come right along up there. Pa filled a man full of buckshot the other day for going to see my ma, and I revkon he’s got another dose aid away somewhere for you.” ~ Can't be Retied On. Weather prophets who draw conclusions from the actions of animals are now denounced by Dr. Abbot, of Trenton, N. J., who asserts that for twenty yeara he has watched the habits of muskrats, equirrele and others, and has found that their preparations for winter have fio connection whatever with the mildness or rigor of the approaching season. Youras’ and Boys’ clothing at Miller's. _0l7-tf HG . . ‘TRANSCRIP FANCY concen {) Cotton, Crewell’s Si ery Ne Colored Canton Flannel Russian Toweling, Si Kensington, ’ Alphabet and Embroi Stamped Tidies and S Worsted—3 ounces for entrance on Coyote street, o31-tf . n the inducements he offers, Jw . MATERIAL —FroRn—_ 5 § Must Have Coin Immense Bargains ! Neven Cans Winslow's Green Corn for $1, _ Three Cans Pig’s Feet for Fifty Cents,-Seven Cans Lima Beans for $1, Seven Cans Sardines for $1, Seven Cans Fresh Mackerel for $1, Six Cans Cranberry Sauce for $1, Eight Papers Java Coffee for $1, Standard Toilet Soap, 25 cents per box, Sweet Oil, 20 and 40 cents per 5 Cans Roast Chicken or 5 cans Roast Turkey for $1. Tracy's Auction House. ttle. T BLOCK,. ‘ Sommercial Street. chase, but failed to overtake him, . Somet hea we are Great, nation to supply you with least money. We employ a First Class and extended experience. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 . Beautiful Fancy Brocaded Ribbon Velvets and Plushes, all shades, Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to Beantiful Plaids, only 9 cents. , Beautiful Finé Checks, 12 1-20, All shades in Mohair, 19c. Linay Woolsey, 25 cents, Shaker Flannel, 19, 39, 49, 59 cts, Rheumatic Flannel, 49 cents, oray Dating, 39 cents, All Wool Plaids 49 cents, Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts, Beautiful Lace, only 5, 7, 9 ctc Lace Hagin » 5, 7, 9, 12-1-2 to Q5e, Black Silk Lack: 9, 12 1-2c to $1. Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Dress Braid only 9 cents, loral 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 Co!ogne 9, 19, 25c, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Z Towels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 to 75¢, Children’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Chemise 49, 75, 99, $1.25, Ladies White Skirts, 99 to $1.99, © Ladies Night Dresses 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 orly 39 cents, We also-have on Ulsters, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE. ewer nen oor It is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but UP AND GET,” that makes men great. Therefore 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 determicisco and will give you the benefit of Notio td pReflections * the Greatest Values for the we] ~Villinery to the Front ~enlt Latest Styies. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices’ Milliner from San Fran{ her fine taste Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is complete. Ready Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. Untrimn.ed Hats from 50 cents to $4. Hats and Bonnets Made to Order, Feathers from 25 cents to $10, Flowers from 5 cents to $4. 1-2; 16 2-3, 19, 25 to $1. from 25, 39 to 49 cents, from 75 cents to $4.50. $4. Fancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats and Dresses,from 19 cents to $1.99 Dress Goods: Ginghams, 9; 12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19¢. Beautifal Scotch Plaids, 99 cts. * 64 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 25¢ to. $1.49. 7S 3 ° Knuowlton’s Jet Black Ink 5°cts. Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25c. Invisible Hair Nets 9, 121-2c, Zephyr, all shades, only 90; German Yarn, per hank, 49c. Fish Line, per hank, 49c. Macram Twine, per hank, 69c. Embroidery Chenille, per doz. 49¢ Cotton 5 cents per spool. Fine Linen Lace from 5 to, 25c, Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, Ledies’ Felt Skirts, 99, $1.49, $1.99, Fancy Canvas 19, 25, 39 to 99c, Toweling per yd 9, 12 1-2, 19,-25c. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Muslins 9. .12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19 cts, Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 te 49, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, Children’s W ool Hose from 25 to 75c Ladies. Wool Hose from 39 to 75c, Crochet Needles only 9 cents, Lead Pencils 1, 2, 3 cents, Crinoline, per yard, 9 ‘cents, Silesia, per yard, 12 1-2cts, Mews Shaker Socks, 6 pairs, $1. Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts, Mucilage only 9 cents, Hoop Skirts only 39 cta, : 10,000 other Articles equally cheap. hand a very fine assortment of Ladies and Children’s : a and ne imas, ranging in price from $5 4 = which = had mManutactured expressly for this market. No Last 's Stock--NEW STYLES. Terms Strictly Cash---Cr t te No One,§ Goods sent to any par of the State by mail on receipt of ptice or C,O. D. Youcan buy. just as. cheap by order as you can personally, ONE PRICE TO ALL. > ee SEAL LEIN BERGER, seoeeeeees «BROAD STRERT, Eieadquartexrs on @ WORK !. ° Zephyr,Worsted, Castor Wool, Germantown Wool, Fairy Zephyr, Ice Wool, Pompadour Wool, German Knitting Yarn, German Knitting Ik Moss, Embroidery Silk, Knitting Silk, Linen and Cotton Floss, Crochet, Knitting and Embroidedles, } t Embroidery Hoops and Frames, . Felt, Plush, Satin, , Canvas of all kinds, Ik Cord, Soft Plush TO ~ BRAND & BROTHER, p=8 we Removea THE 106 Hotel Block National Exche BRACKETS AND line, wish to purchase or not. J. E.CARR.Balls, Fancy Fringes for Lambrequins, Table Covers, etc., Applique Patterns in imitation of Where can be found a full line of Blank Rooks, Stationery, Music MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Cutlery, Razors, Dressing . Cases, Pistore Frama FANCY COODS. Also Agents for some of the BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES in this State. Risks taken at a Low Rate, Prompt settlement of losses. Our facilities aré such that-in the future we shall be constantly in receipt of all late style goods in our It is a pleasure to show our goods whether you icine T WH. CARR CARR BROTHERS, &. EH. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THE Lining Silk, Pressel Satin, Card Board, Quilled Ribbon, dery Books, plasicers, -Brigg’s Patent Patterns, ee : Fish Line in all colors. 25 cents. White Fish Line 40 cents a hank. Ms Lester & Craw . (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL). i ey NEVADA CITY. ‘Drue Srore. Newspapers, Illustrated jan experienced Druggist, © ~ Corner Pine and Commercial PALACE DRUG STORE. Streets...WEVADA CLTY _ ss ACOMPLETE STOCK OF : Drugs and Medicines, . PERFUMERY AND 1OILET ARTICLES . ei And everything else usually found in a first-class ——9——— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Papers, Periodicals, Ete. , 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlery s® Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by.P, H. Beroux,: aff a oe a, i] ye eR o.

~~ fi N les ind naus, Ise, CO. I C re of « City is the latter eum ahead, with _ shirt, necktie, suspenders, handker__. Fane ‘overcoats only $15 at MilRead Tracy's new advertisement. " Leslie Coombs has opened a school m short-hand at Grass Valley Wm Pellew, a native of England, was naturalized in thé Superior Court Monday evening. Daring the first 12 hours of the pedestrian match which began in San Fransisco at midnight . Sunday, Harriman -walked 56 miles and O'Leary 53 miles. The Knights of Pythias drill .ev-4 ery Monday, Tuesday and Thutsday . . might at Hunt’s Hall, The Odd Fellows drill at the same place on “Wednesday, Friday arid Saturday evenings, : Charles Christy, released from the ‘County Jaila few days ago after ‘serving @ term for petit larceny, got into the lock-up at Grass Valley Mondayevening. Christy:is a crank of dishonest ¢ urn. The Grass Valley Union gays that “*Nevada City has over $4,000 in its treaeury,.and only owes about $4,000.” We cannot imagine where the Union got its information, which is $2,969.30 out of the way, for Nevadg $1,500 more to be collected before July for licenses, Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The People vs. Jewett. Plea of mot guilty entered, Trial seb for Dec. 19. In the matter of the estate of Artegas Lyon, deceased. Ordered that Elijah Booth be appointed administrator on his filing a bond in the sam of $300. Preston Alexander, A. Ryerson and A. McGee were appeinted appraisers. %, Heng Hang et als. vs. Geo. Schaeffer. Plaintiffs given ten days’ additional time to amend complaint. The People vs. Pingree. Ordered that remittittar be stayed till Dec. 3d. Estate of L. B. Wilson, insolvent debtor. Orler made approving sale of ‘ property and settling final account of assignee. Preliminary Examination. The preliminary examination of Scoble, Crase and Pellew, the miners charged with an assault to kill, was concluded last evening. At the close of the testimony for'the prosecution Pellew was discharged, there being nothing offered to connect him with the offense, The.defense offered by the others was that they did not know Wales was in the shaft when they threw the debris down. On Friday next, and before rendering his decision, Judge Caldwell will visit the scene of the trouble, Sheriff's Sale. The Jackson quartz claim-was sold at Sheriff's sale yesterday for $82610. , It. was sold.on a foreclosure of mortgage in the case of Luey et al. vs, Ebaugh et al., but the sum realized did not quite satisfy judgmént. Plaintiffs were the purchasers, Another Gr at Reduction at Casper’s Men’s Scotch Business Suit, white chief, socks,sleeve buttons and studs all for $11. ° ni8-tf SHaxker socks, 8 pairs for $1, English socks $1 50 per dozen, cot. ton socks 75 cente per dozen, st Miller’s, ae * nl7-té ~ Change of Time. “Ou and after Monday, Nov. 19th, the Grass Valley and Nevada “Bus will leave Graes Valley at 3.45 >. u instead of 4°. mw. ~ B. F. Harris. Tux best medicine of the age for quickly curing indigestion, nervousness, etc., is Rrown’s Iron Bitters. _ Warrs Family Blankets, $5 a pair at Casper’s. nl8-tf Savg money by buying your can ned goods at the Beehive Grocery Frusnéandy at Brand Bros. 2 Pours rubber boots FOUR DULLARS AND A QUARTER a pair, at Miller's. tee nl7-tf ee to W. Craig, Gem Saloon, tf . Tue finest domestic and foreign iquors, at J. J. Jackson's Beehive. jer’s. nl7-tf H. L. Jordan, an experienced aid 4 of civil service reform, Government . Frmsp Keatwry:—And so we are going to have a new political party—not of the same kind as that which, several ‘years ago, with you at.the helm, fought so nobly for the rights of the ae oe something more “‘resherche,” w Judges, Lawyers, Senators and o slight of the worn-out polat the head. @ Lord, have mercy on thepoor people! Did you read their catechism? Just-hear : Opposition to foreign immigration, secret societies, land monopoly ; in favor transportation, dignity of labor,reading of the Bible im the schools, _liqaor legislation, and so forth. And to think that the metropolis was not shaken to its very foundation when it gave birth to thie—by the way, what name is the new party to bear? You are such a good hand, Dennis, at christening new parties, that it otight to be left to you. I would humbly suggest ‘‘Pot-Pourri” party. Their platform is such a pot-pourri of “isms” that it richly deserves the vame ; what do you say ? : And friend Cross, you know, 18 with it : ‘‘I regard the new. party with favor,” he wrote te Mr. BeamMRSS 3 “# than thee, Roderick, for the word, It nerves my heart, it steels my sword!” Did that: good Mr. Beamish exclaim at the announcement of the favorable impression the new party had made upon the mind of Senator “The political ideas of young men are a providential fact, a divine decree,” sontinued Mr, Cross: Now wouldn’t you like to be a young man, and have your ‘‘political ideas” termed s “‘providential fact,” a ‘‘divine decree ?” But wait : ‘“*Those ideas are found in the sacred characteristics of a providential fact.” Mein Gott! If that ‘‘providential fact” isnot pathos. I want to know what pathos is. It is enough to make the young men, who have to be coaxed to go to church to hear the gospel, stand glaring at each other, witha: What does he mean ?‘Although net givento superstition,” wound up the Senator, “I stand in awe before the current of history.” Oh now, go away Ephtaim, No wonder the new party, with Mr. Beamish at his head, stood ia awe at the reading of Mr. Crose’s awe-ful letter, As a natoral course of events, we ‘had the agitator, yourself, and we are having now the reformers, that Pot-Pourri party, before which friend Cross stands in such awe. The new concern will commence by reforming immigration ; you hear, ye of foreign birth, who had the audacity of crossing the Atlantic to make this country what it is, you your services and company are not wanted any more. It will, next, aboligh secret societies. What for ? may with surprise ask Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, and the like. Well, it will be so decreed, and you will have to hold your meetings in the streets or some kind of ‘‘sand lots.” It will reform civil service, or in other words. secure geod berths for themselves, the reformers (a pretty old reform idea. ) It will order the reading of the Bi-. ble ix the schools; it will prohibit, or, as they say, “‘legislate out,” the ase and sale of liquors, which is a sacrilege; for,says the Bible that they are 80 anxious+to introduce in the schools: ‘‘Give strong drink unto him that is ready to perish, and wine to those tliat be of-heavy hearts, Let him drink and forget his poverty, aud remember his misery no more.” (Prov, XXXL, 6, 7.) Now, Dennis, tell me where the “sand lot” of the new party is going to be. And say, will you allow ‘them fellers” to steal your thunder,and use your elegant and forciblé’ language? ‘Times are dull up here; politics quiet; we want a kind of excitement to break the monotony of our everyday life; therefore, let us, for fun’s sake, hear of the new party. _ Friendly yours, 2 : Fevix Gsiuer. P. S. The-new party, I believe, will ngt take well in this county, though it might in Truckee, the wickedest town of the Sierra, and which is'just now bursting up—financially speaking — thie great and wealthy county of Nevada, PGE, will have hereafter to stay home ; } to Dennis Kearney. Collins Versus Death. » precious murderers took the passenger in a coach to cob One war convicted at Nevada City, and sent to prison, and the other, Collins, was convicted and sentenced to the gallows, ‘Some sickly sentimentalists are now engaged in working up sympathy for Collins, on the ground that if his fellow murderer is not to be hanged Colling should not be executed. © This jis absurd and foolish. Collins was tried by a jury that had his case alone before it, . He is: a guilty wretch, and should meet his doom, and not be saved because a former jury did not do its duty.”. DUTCH FLAT TIMES, “Tt is claimed that Dorsey wus more guilty than Collins, Dorsey it being alleged, doing the shooting, and yet itis not certain that he firéd the fatal shot. Nearly all of the passengers on board the atage at the time of the murder, told the first officer who arrived on. the ground after the killing took place that the bi:gest man of the two did all the talking and fired the shot ; that the smallest man came out of the brash first and presented his pistol and halted the stage; that just then the biggest robber appeared with the shot gun and did all the ordering and fired the shot, The officer will make an affidavit at any time, if necessary, that he was told as above by the passengers at the time, and it is quite likely the truth of the matter—that Collins ‘actually did fire the fatal shot. The law holds one as guilty-as the other and it really makes no difference which one fired, The two banded themselves’ tosether to rob stages and whatever else of value they could capture, and prepared themselves to murder if they met any opposition though slight it might be, asin this case, for Cammings did not present any firearms, and did not io anywise menace the lives of the robbers. Any man, eithera highway robber or burglar, is prepared to kill any person who resists him, and the law should fix the punishment for either crime at death whether murder was committed or not, and that is the only way to effectively put a stop to these frequent robberies, and murders. The Governor of our State might have been oa that: stage as well as the lamented Cummings. If he had been in his place he would have suffered just the same, for a stage robber is not one who respects persons, life or property. _ This man Collins has passed the greater part of his life in prison. He is a° lawbreaker in every sense of the word. If he has his sentence commuted on account of the sickly sentimentalism of a few people who ought to be in better business, he will escape from prison the first chance his wonderful skill can procure, and socn be again upon theroad at his chosen calling.’ His attorneys have labored aight and day and_-taken all advan. J tage of the laws, delaye, technicalities, etc:, for the bénefit of their client. The prisoner has been found guilty by a jury of his own selection, the Supreme Court sustains the verdict, and the mottg of every honest man should be ‘Ietno guity man escape. 7” * A Paying Business. Year by year the newspaper becomes more essential as a link _between seller and buyer; and where trade is conducted a on large scale— where there is an opportunity to widentributary territory—advertis-ing comes to be an eXact science. Ite value becomes known, and the circulation of the journal selected is utilized to the extent of human ingenuity. The man who reaps a fortune from advertisingand nearly al) fortunes in trade have founded upon newspaper advertisements—is one who‘selects the medium best adapted to his trade, and fills the space he has bought with attractive and perhaps novel nratter. ways get the worth of their money, and thus become steady and progressive advertisers. . daily experienee and accumulating bank accounts that advertising doea pay Such men alThey know by Stirring up Trade. The war between the clothing dealers of Nevada City renders of local interest the fact that in some ‘. Ths Unwelcome Visit Ah-Gee Paid a a Chinese Maid. Nevapa Crry, Nov. 19th, 1883. \. Net “Black Bart.” the Mountain House Dan Cole of “~ Goop business suits for $7 50 at’ says it is a mistake that Charles E. Bolton, alias Bolles,alias Black Bart, visited him last Sammer. The party whe was taken by Express Messenger Douglas for the great highwayman is an older n:an than Bart, and his name is Bowley. line of Photograph Albums at 021-2 : Fine 30 cages men’s pure gum rubber sell them at $4 # pair, and all can be petition out of the question.’ 0 18-tf : Curren s pictures taken instenat Miller’s, way down. of the cities of New York State last Spring. Merchants in that line offered prizes for the largest, fhe smalljest, the ugliest and ‘the oddest pumpkin that should be raised from the seed which they sent upon application, were set-out, and this Fall the pumpkins were brought to their stores. Theshop windows in one town were turned into kitchens where the pumpkins were made into Consequently quantities The proprietors then offered three prizes to those who would eat the most of them within an hour, and twenty-seven contestants presented themselves. One ate seven Miller’s. : nl7-tf . pies, and took the first prize of $25, a: . ten thousand people witnessing the = raed seueaee at Casper’s. . contest from the street. gene Casu sales till January Ist, 1884, Everything marked n17-tf ‘ Mot Soup For free lunch at Gambrinus Hall, every day and evening. Single Ladies — Socomeneall BOLD RomBaRyY.} “ Tnatead of going to church or to see his.girl last Sunday evening, as a well regulated young man would have done, Ah Gee dropped into a house in Chinatown without being invited to do so, As he entered the building he saw a fair Mongolian damsel sweetly sleeping on her couch, while a table near by held a pair of earrings, a finger ring and a bracelet, and probably also her false hair, porcelain teeth and various other things that so often go to adorn the female form divine when it is on dress parade. Stealthuly approaching the table Ah Gee proceeded to pocket thejewelry, Unfortunately for him the slumbering maiden was disturbed by his awkwardness in corraling the swag, and the lumino: ndows of her soul popped open disclosing to her the presence of the trespasser, Without stopping to perform her toilet she sprang up and grasped the intruder, commanding him to restore her property. Instead of obeying her, he snatched away from her and grabbing up a vessel of boiling water gave her a hotter bath than she had ever indulged in before, He threw. the water so that it flowed down her alabaster neck and drenched her dimpled shoulders. She forgot the jewelry in the smarting of her parboiled skin, and Ah Gee fled. But there is no escape for the wicked, and yesterday he was languishing in the County Jail awaiting his hearing which will take place before Justice Blakey at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Ab Gee hasan unsavory reputation, He is a woodchopper, and many suspect him of setting fire to Chinatown the last time it burned. Had his countvymen succeeded in finding him about that time they would have made it very unpleasant forhim; tat he disappeared from sight till the excitement had subsided, Yesterday Ah Gee ‘said if an officer would go with him he would show where he had cached the jewelry heptole Sunday night. After he got ofttaide the jail he changed his

mind and so was locked up again. Bs rele eccas **What Shall I Wear?” PARE A A delegation of young people who fre going to attend the masquerade ball at the Theatre next week dropped inte the Transcrirr office yeaterday and asked us to suggest some characters that they might assume on that occasion without going to much qxpense. Here isa good list to choose from : ; Negro, Chinaman, Indian, Uncle Sam, Johnny Ball, Irishman, tchman, Swiss Peasant, Frenchman, Hod Carrier, Boot Black, News Boy, What Is It, Santa Claus, King, Satan, Fireman, Geo. Washington, Knight, Rip Van Winkle, Circus Actor, Clown, Baker, Minstrel, Page, Monk, Oscar Wilde, Pedestrian, ockey, Hunter, Jig Dancer, Clam Digger,Fat Man, Base Ball Player, Quaker, Bandit, Negress, Fisherman, uaw, Chinawoman, . Irish Biddy, Godess of Liberty. Fat Woman, Sister of Charity. Quakeress, Equestrienne, Popeorn Girl, Folly, School Girl, Flower Girl, Night, Beggar Woman, Snow Storm, Morning, : The Press, Tambourine Girl, Undine, Moss Sprite, Fairy, Angel, . Queen, Gipsy Girl, Ballet Girl, Fortune Teller, Wet Nurse, Spanish Girl, Cupid, Sleigh Bells, Hoodlum. Scrap Albums at Brand Bros. — som -—Buy a $7 50 suit at Miller’s. n17-tf Bank Exchange. be found the very best of wines, ales, iquors and cigars, Eastern beer and the celebrated, Hoffberg beer can always be had atthe Bank Exchange, keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and eVerything found ina first-class grocery store. jy 19-tf Suits from $7 50 to $40 at Miller’s, : nl7-tf Puysicrans prescribe Brown’s Iron Bitters for indigestion, weakness, Jow spirits, etc. _—— A Goop overcoat for $7 50 at Miller’s. nl7-tf Jackson Coffee Roaster & Grinder J.J. Jackson has purchased the coffee roaster and mill -of-B. F. Thomas, and has a fine lot of old Government Java and Costa Ricacoffee, which he has just roasted, and will grind in quantities té suit, Coffee will be roasted three’ times a week, Call and examine it. tf. County Scrip. The following warrants registered 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. von ScHMITTBURG, <-> Treasurer of Nevada County. “Nevada City, Nov. Sth, 1883. ‘ Now is the time to lay in your winter supply of groceries, provisions, liquors, and household supplies’ generally. Before doing so be sure to go to the establishment of Smith the Boss Grocer, and post yourself At this favorite place can always . Don’r forget that J J. Jackson} WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Sheriff Carter left last evening for Bear Valley via Emigiant Gap. He goes on official business, o@ Mrs. Ira Eaton returned to Onkland yesterday after a few «weeks’ visit with Mrs, General Dobbie at North Bloomfield. Mrs. C. C. Leavitt of Oakland, who has been paying a visit to Mrs. W. H. Crawford of this city, returtred hoine yesterday. W. G. Shand of Eureka township has been spending two br three days down in these parts, and will return home to-day. Bill says that fishing and hunting are first-class up. at Bowman’s, / t H. Pichoir, who before the antimining war began was Secretary of the Bloomfield Mining Company, has been spending two or three days in. the upper part of the county. He returns to the Bay to-day. 'W. B. Bourne, owner of the Empire mine, is said to suffer sev. from the effects of a kick he received from a horse some months ago, and which compelled him to go upon crutches for some time. Mr. Beurne is now confined to bis bed from this cause, = Joho D. Brown, General Manager of the’ Pacific Coast for the Mutual Self-Endowment. Associatien of } America, is in town’ informing our citizens of the workings of the insti‘tution, which appears from a casual investigation to possess some extraordinarily good features. Mr. Brown also represents the National Temperance Relief Dnion. Might Have Happened Here. A small boy was caught purloining some apples frem the front of a fruit store. The proprietor gave ac d was obliged to shake bis fist and shout after him’: ‘‘Never mind; my young kid, I’m going up to see your mother about this.” “That’s all right,” yelled back the small boy, ‘you just come right along up there. Pa filled a man full of buckshot the other day for going to see my ma, and I revkon he’s got another dose aid away somewhere for you.” ~ Can't be Retied On. Weather prophets who draw conclusions from the actions of animals are now denounced by Dr. Abbot, of Trenton, N. J., who asserts that for twenty yeara he has watched the habits of muskrats, equirrele and others, and has found that their preparations for winter have fio connection whatever with the mildness or rigor of the approaching season. Youras’ and Boys’ clothing at Miller's. _0l7-tf HG . . ‘TRANSCRIP FANCY concen {) Cotton, Crewell’s Si ery Ne Colored Canton Flannel Russian Toweling, Si Kensington, ’ Alphabet and Embroi Stamped Tidies and S Worsted—3 ounces for entrance on Coyote street, o31-tf . n the inducements he offers, Jw . MATERIAL —FroRn—_ 5 § Must Have Coin Immense Bargains ! Neven Cans Winslow's Green Corn for $1, _ Three Cans Pig’s Feet for Fifty Cents,-Seven Cans Lima Beans for $1, Seven Cans Sardines for $1, Seven Cans Fresh Mackerel for $1, Six Cans Cranberry Sauce for $1, Eight Papers Java Coffee for $1, Standard Toilet Soap, 25 cents per box, Sweet Oil, 20 and 40 cents per 5 Cans Roast Chicken or 5 cans Roast Turkey for $1. Tracy's Auction House. ttle. T BLOCK,. ‘ Sommercial Street. chase, but failed to overtake him, . Somet hea we are Great, nation to supply you with least money. We employ a First Class and extended experience. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 . Beautiful Fancy Brocaded Ribbon Velvets and Plushes, all shades, Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to Beantiful Plaids, only 9 cents. , Beautiful Finé Checks, 12 1-20, All shades in Mohair, 19c. Linay Woolsey, 25 cents, Shaker Flannel, 19, 39, 49, 59 cts, Rheumatic Flannel, 49 cents, oray Dating, 39 cents, All Wool Plaids 49 cents, Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts, Beautiful Lace, only 5, 7, 9 ctc Lace Hagin » 5, 7, 9, 12-1-2 to Q5e, Black Silk Lack: 9, 12 1-2c to $1. Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Dress Braid only 9 cents, loral 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 Co!ogne 9, 19, 25c, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Z Towels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 to 75¢, Children’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Chemise 49, 75, 99, $1.25, Ladies White Skirts, 99 to $1.99, © Ladies Night Dresses 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 orly 39 cents, We also-have on Ulsters, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE. ewer nen oor It is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but UP AND GET,” that makes men great. Therefore 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 determicisco and will give you the benefit of Notio td pReflections * the Greatest Values for the we] ~Villinery to the Front ~enlt Latest Styies. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices’ Milliner from San Fran{ her fine taste Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is complete. Ready Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. Untrimn.ed Hats from 50 cents to $4. Hats and Bonnets Made to Order, Feathers from 25 cents to $10, Flowers from 5 cents to $4. 1-2; 16 2-3, 19, 25 to $1. from 25, 39 to 49 cents, from 75 cents to $4.50. $4. Fancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats and Dresses,from 19 cents to $1.99 Dress Goods: Ginghams, 9; 12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19¢. Beautifal Scotch Plaids, 99 cts. * 64 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 25¢ to. $1.49. 7S 3 ° Knuowlton’s Jet Black Ink 5°cts. Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25c. Invisible Hair Nets 9, 121-2c, Zephyr, all shades, only 90; German Yarn, per hank, 49c. Fish Line, per hank, 49c. Macram Twine, per hank, 69c. Embroidery Chenille, per doz. 49¢ Cotton 5 cents per spool. Fine Linen Lace from 5 to, 25c, Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, Ledies’ Felt Skirts, 99, $1.49, $1.99, Fancy Canvas 19, 25, 39 to 99c, Toweling per yd 9, 12 1-2, 19,-25c. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Muslins 9. .12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19 cts, Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 te 49, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, Children’s W ool Hose from 25 to 75c Ladies. Wool Hose from 39 to 75c, Crochet Needles only 9 cents, Lead Pencils 1, 2, 3 cents, Crinoline, per yard, 9 ‘cents, Silesia, per yard, 12 1-2cts, Mews Shaker Socks, 6 pairs, $1. Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts, Mucilage only 9 cents, Hoop Skirts only 39 cta, : 10,000 other Articles equally cheap. hand a very fine assortment of Ladies and Children’s : a and ne imas, ranging in price from $5 4 = which = had mManutactured expressly for this market. No Last 's Stock--NEW STYLES. Terms Strictly Cash---Cr t te No One,§ Goods sent to any par of the State by mail on receipt of ptice or C,O. D. Youcan buy. just as. cheap by order as you can personally, ONE PRICE TO ALL. > ee SEAL LEIN BERGER, seoeeeeees «BROAD STRERT, Eieadquartexrs on @ WORK !. ° Zephyr,Worsted, Castor Wool, Germantown Wool, Fairy Zephyr, Ice Wool, Pompadour Wool, German Knitting Yarn, German Knitting Ik Moss, Embroidery Silk, Knitting Silk, Linen and Cotton Floss, Crochet, Knitting and Embroidedles, } t Embroidery Hoops and Frames, . Felt, Plush, Satin, , Canvas of all kinds, Ik Cord, Soft Plush TO ~ BRAND & BROTHER, p=8 we Removea THE 106 Hotel Block National Exche BRACKETS AND line, wish to purchase or not. J. E.CARR.Balls, Fancy Fringes for Lambrequins, Table Covers, etc., Applique Patterns in imitation of Where can be found a full line of Blank Rooks, Stationery, Music MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Cutlery, Razors, Dressing . Cases, Pistore Frama FANCY COODS. Also Agents for some of the BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES in this State. Risks taken at a Low Rate, Prompt settlement of losses. Our facilities aré such that-in the future we shall be constantly in receipt of all late style goods in our It is a pleasure to show our goods whether you icine T WH. CARR CARR BROTHERS, &. EH. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THE Lining Silk, Pressel Satin, Card Board, Quilled Ribbon, dery Books, plasicers, -Brigg’s Patent Patterns, ee : Fish Line in all colors. 25 cents. White Fish Line 40 cents a hank. Ms Lester & Craw . (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL). i ey NEVADA CITY. ‘Drue Srore. Newspapers, Illustrated jan experienced Druggist, © ~ Corner Pine and Commercial PALACE DRUG STORE. Streets.....WEVADA CLTY _ ss ACOMPLETE STOCK OF : Drugs and Medicines, . PERFUMERY AND 1OILET ARTICLES . ei And everything else usually found in a first-class ——9——— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Papers, Periodicals, Ete. , 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlery s® Prescriptions carefully compounded at all aours by.P, H. Beroux,: aff a oe a, i] ye eR o.