November 25, 1883 (4 pages)

\Warlous Happenings In and @ut of Town.‘There were upwards of forty’ ‘couples’ in attendance at Michell’s ‘soiree Friday evening. These weekHy gatherings are all the time in in popularity. ‘Whe Debating Clab: on Friday evening-sustained Governor Stoneman in not calling an extra session they of the legislature. Next Friday wwill talk about Ben Butler. The remittitur in. the Richards snurder case at Auborn having arriv. ved, the case will be called ‘in the Placer county Superior Court next Tuesday, when unless a stay of execution is granted, the defendant. will itenced be re-sen Death of John Kelly, vohn Kelly died at his residence mear tis city on Friday afternoon of themorrhay‘e of the lungs, He had been suffering with asthma for several years, but was able to attead — to business, even up to the day of” his death, and was working at the time when a b/ood vessel broke, causing his death in ¢ few minutes. Deceased was born fu Ireland in 1834, and came to’ Pennsy!vania when a lad of 8 years. In 1856 hs came to Nevada City, and has resided here ever since, He was married in’ 1862, His wife died in the Spring of last Year. He leaves 8 children, 7 boys and one girl. He was well known jin this community, and leaves many ‘friends to mourn his-loss. The fun-eral ‘will take place from the CathoAic Church this afternoon at 20 clock. Bargains iu Farniture. “k. M. Sukeforth of the Pioneer Furniture store bas purchased at a large discount from the regular wholesale price the best of the furniture brought to this city for the Capital Faraiture establishment which was until s few days since doing business on Commercial street. The Purchases include pine and walaut furniture of the latest designs and best workmanship, and Mr. SukeSorth will dispose of it again at rates mauch lower than are asked elsevwhere for the same class of goods. iBy calling at his store this week *some unprecedented bargaius can be -obtained. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Neville vs. Kuhlman et al. Demarrer given 20 days to answer. The People vs. Samuel George. ' Monday, Nov 26th, fixed as time for arraignment. Estate of J. P. Blanks, deceased. Decres of distribution made, Estate of J. H. McMartry, deceased. Decree of settlement of final account and distribation made. Court in Chinatown. Ren Ah, the Chinese woman who was robbed by Ah Gee in Chinatown last Sunday night, may not recover from the-effects of the hot water that the robber threw upon her neck and shoulders when she resisted. She is unable to be moved, and yesterday Justice Blakey went to Chinatown and held Ah Gee’s examination there so she could testify. At the Churches To-day. At the Congregational. Church, there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject in the evening, ‘“‘How to Become Wealthy and Die Rich.” At the Methodist and Episcopal Churches there will be the usual services. New Dwelling House. A fine dwelling house has been commenced by Mr. Jewett, son-inlaw to A. Hoffman, between the atter gentleman's residence and Legg scm . Various Simple Pians to Get Ria of ae, > the Pests. : Au orchard owner who. has had. the serable experience in fighting . says that a naa was found dead the codlia moth, snd been very suo: . Wednesday on aa old wood road cessful, says: “Take an old oyster . Placer county about opposite can, pat a bunch. of cotton rags in it . top of the North Fork hill, that for a-week, then fill with grease; oil Or other inflammable matter. Pat an inch of water in a milk pan, set the oyster can into the pan, and light as ysoon as it gets dark. These moths [fly at night, are attracted by the light, fly into it, and being disabled by the flame either drop into the soglding grease or into the water in the pan. I have killed over a thousand of these moths in one night with three of these lamps. A few such lamps burned for two hours after dark every night during the months of June and July, would prevent a great amount of damage in a large orchard. The next method is to put two bands of any kind of eld woolen cloth around the tree, one near the ground and the other up near the branches. “ The worms will crawl under the bands to spin their cocoons, The bands must be put on about the first of June and taken off once every month, when the worms should be destroyed and the “bands replaced immediately. This must be continued until the first of October. Dr. Trimble of Néw Jersey says that he has killed over a thousand worms from one tree in one season in this way. The ‘husks from a dozen ears of corn scattered around under each tree, and gathered -up and burned once a month, will aleo destroy a large number of the worma. They like to hide in corn straw or husks to spin their cocoons, aud on that account I should never plant corn iu an apple orchard. In England weused to wind a soft hay rope around each tree and take it off once & month and burn it, and replace it with a fresh one. This and the night lamps saved our crops every year. It is not possible to sufficient, ly impress upon the mind of each dhe who has an orchard the import ance of asing every one of these methods for the destruction of the codlin worm. Se rapidly do they multiply, so destructiue are their ravages, 80 sure are some of them to escape—their very insignificance and littleness shielding them—that it will be only by the use of every means of destroying them that we shall so suceed in keeping them in subjection as to secure a portion of sound fruit. If the labor be too great, then cut down your orchards and not lave them to be breeding places for these pests, from which to spread into the orchards of your neighbors who are trying to secure some fruit that shall be sound and fit for market.” evident! derer to burn his body and it the smoke from the fire, being'in unusual place, that attracted Prospector to the spot, charred, though the features ; distinct and the dead man was at Forest Hill, and who: started day but was left at one of way a Thursday, Express Messenger David Doug says that when the stage arrived a wayside place known ae Ranch the driver Muldoon for his fare, driver knew better, having seen hi yet a check cashed tn the for twenty odd ; dollars) morni into a saloon, asked some men w stage fare. The driver statement that so much was bett than: nothing. there, picked up his gun and sai he was going the same way. can cannot be found now, and it quite certain crime. Le How They Were Taken Ia. of the Grizzly Rear House,and north of the Auburn and Forest. Hill road, by a party who happened ont that way prospecting. An attempt had y been made by the marThe body and some of the limbs were badly wore Once recognized as one P. Maldoon, ®.man who has been around Auburn some but who left there about two months ago to work in a mine return there on the stage last Montions for want of money, as he claimed, to pay the full amount of fare. He had been shot in the back of the neck the ball ranging downward,and hisIthroat was cut from ear to ear, The remains were taken to. Auburn Deceased was a large, stout man, in the full vigor of life, Butgher’s asked passenger The latter said he had no money (although the whereupon he was told he must walk. He went were loafing around totakea drink and threw down a dollar with th remark that he had lots of money but did not propose to psy it out for stepped forward and snatching the dollar from the'bar pocketed it with the Maldoon produced nother dollar aad paid for the drinks. He then said he guessed he would walk the remaining twelve miles to Auburn, when @ Mexican who been in the Vicinity but a short time and is a comparative stranger The two started off together. The’ Mexihe committed the Thursday night some young men of Grass Valley amused themselves by playing pranks on an acquaintance who had_ been imbibing too freely. Among other things done they locked him up in the calaboose yard, from which he finally managed City, rs, Greenbank & Ray have reached good lookingfgravel, They intend running the main tunnel ahead about 100 feet, when gangways will be run and breasts opened out. Active work is going on at the Margurite mine in making preparation for running the hoisting works by water power. A wire cable capable of transmitting 300 horsepower will connect the water wheel with the hoisting and pumping gear, the two being a distance of 1,460 feet apart, Quartz mining in Sierra county is still in its infancy, As a Geld for legitimate “mining it is second to none in the State. Mining men and ° captitalists are beginning to realize that fact and we predict that ere long capital which is now seeking investment in Arizona, Mexico, Montana and other far off districts, will be successfully invested in the quartz mines of this section, : : At the Ruby the incline is down twelve feet below the main tunnel and in splendid paying wash gravel, The working force wiil be increased to twenty men next week, aud the week atter two gangways will be started.on the channel, Mr. Coleman feels hishly elated over the recent encouaginy development made id the mine, and expressed the belief that a good showing in bullion yields will be made as soon as the new ground can be properly opened out, The usual force of men are employed in the Bald Mountain mine, Superintendent Wallis is kept busy looking after the management of affairs, : Last week Tuesday the water in the Alaska shaft, at Pike City, had been lowered to where the cage was left at a time the hoisting works burned. -Instead of being able’ to raise the cage without any trouble, as had been expected, it was found to have been-caught fast in the shaft and could neither be lowered nor raised. The bailing tanks, which had already done such good work, were found to be useless in the face of this new obstacle, and it was found necessary to abandon the shaft and allowing it to fill up again. It is probable that a pump will be shipped tothe mine at ote from San Francisco when the work of raising the water will commence again, and it is to be hoped will then continue without any further interruption. "Y . . In the Pacific claim, at Pike. in the side was an the at to talas at ho er d s Wa nted, a Post Office. In some asrt of a way a rumor has started since Postmaster Mein’s departure for the East on mining business, that he is about to resign his position under Uncle Sam for something more lucrative. Asa result at Tracy’s A overruled and . defendants James Kinkead has been quite ill for several days past. He was much J. L. Holland, John Baffington and Arch-Nivens have been out deer hunting for a couple of days past. They are expected home to-day. G. E. Brand of the Broad street book store returned yesterday morning from San Francisco where he has been for several days past purchhsing additions to the mammoth holiday stock which he recently ordered in the East. He hag now arriving and on the way an almost endless line of silverware, jewelry, fancy goods, books, toys, etc, The San Francisce Report says : J. M. Buffington, secretary ofjthe Wyoming Con. Mining Company and also of the Columbas Con. Mining Company, has two. cabinets of the finest and best selected specimens of all the different miverals found in California. He also has specimens of all the different varieties of California marble, onyx, moss agate, crystalized quartz, etc, _B. i, Miller returned Friday evening from Dixon, where his brother, A. H. Miller, of the firm of Miller & Levy, was barned out last week by a ire which destroyed the principal business block in the town. Miller & Levy saved nothing from the store, their loss being not less than $25,000. They were insured for $15,000. It is their intention to immediately resume business at Dixon. . For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s cough syrup. A. Goon overcoat for $7 50 at WHAT THEY ARE DOING. to escape. He related his troubles Personal and Social Items Gleaued . to a friend of the trio, and that = Here and There. : a meeting yesterday. The following ter, $35, the yard was rejected. thorized to purchase one copy: of Brainard’s Uncivilized Races'at the lowest obtainable price, ance was good, and that all the schools were making progress, schools close for holiday vacation on December 21st.agd re-open on January 7th, 1884, port monthty as to the condition of ° least three of our citizens are engaged in a still hunt for influence that . will they hope enable them, if Mr. Mein really resign, to step into -his official shoes. Que of the three said to be preparing petitions is a lady, and as they are all particular friends of ours, we wish there was a Postoffice apiece for every one of them and an extra one for the TRANSCRIPT man, As to their hopes of success, we would hate to -bet anything that all of the talk here about Mr, Mein resigning will not be news to him when he reads it in this paper;friend at ence put up a most laugha.ble ‘‘job” on them, They were artested, taken before stil] another ‘riend who they supposed had fall authority to prosecute them (which he did not), and after being pretty well frightened were told that the ease would be dismissed on the payment of $5.each to cover cdsts. They were only too glad to get out so cheaply of what they considered a serious scrape, and gheerfully~ paid over the money. When they found out later in the evening how they had been sold they entertained the crowd who were in the secret on coidition that the matter should be kept out of thejnewspapers. Said _ entertertainment consisted of an “expensive layout of eatables and drinkables. Thns they headed off the Trans ripr in getting a good item. 6+ The Walking Match. At noon Friday the score in the San Francisco pedestrian match stoed as follows: O'Leary 347 miles 4 laps, Hart 397 miles 7 laps ; total 772 miles 3 laps. Harriman 347 miles, McIntyre 395 miles 2 laps; .total 769 miles 7 laps, It is doubtJess according to the programme that Harriman and his partner come in second best, but not-so far behind as to render the final result certain till the last hour, which was twelve o’clock last ‘night. There are few races of any kind.that are contested “for blood” in these degenerate days. ——— oe — Defendants Discharged. Judge Caldwell, before whom the preliminary examination of John Scoble and Edward Crase took place last week, yesterday made an order, dismissing the " case against the defendants, who were charged with assault with intent to commit murder. They are the men arrested for throwing stones, timbers and earth into a mining shaft.in which another miner named Wales was workCity Beard of Education. _ The City Board of Education held bills were allowed: Legg & Shaw, supplies, $7.10, Nevada City Water Company, waTho bill of J. Adams for raking The committee on library were auThe Principal reported the attendOn motion it was ordered that the The Principal was requested to re: Tes? -tf . each separate school. ing. 4 Shaw’s powder house, The locate. te ee ne ET) cation is just beyond the city line. Five line of Photograph Albums at Comstock Decadence. Fivz overcoats only $15 at Mil= Peers st ae Brand Brothers. n21-2¢ People on the Comstock who de. . *t’s. e nl7-tf — : a Thankegiving. Pure Gum Boots at Casper’s. _. sire to leave town are agan raffling off James Means $3 ‘Shoes; for Gents. _ day and enjoy Soe ‘ : —— their houses at $1 per chance, A man eu Dinner, : 025-5t Having bought at bankrupt sale won a house on G street a few eve-. Most durable made, Finest calf: sat Reduction at Ca per’s. 30 cases men’s pure gum rubber boots, double soled, it enables me to sell them at $4 a pair, and all can be accommodated-for_cash, or no cash, for the same price at Casper’s. Competition out of the question. 18-tf On and after Monday, Nov. 19th, will leave Grass’Valley at 3.45 >. instead of 4p: m. B, F. Hares. . Men's Scotch Business Suit, white irt, necktie, suspenders, handkerallfor$ll. . . al8-tf SHakex socks, 8 pairs for §1, English socks $1°50 per dozen, cotton socks 75 cents per dozen, at MilVe ea a nl7-t£ -Everyzopi is using, andbody is recommending to everybody's On 1 @ true tonic.’ Case sales till January. Ist, 1884, at Miller’s, Everything marked Bank Exchange. be found the very best of wines, ales, iquors and cigars, Eastern beer and At this favorite place can always. nings since and traded it off toa Piute for two ponies. Five years ago that same house could not have been bought for $2,000. So Sam ‘Davis eee Skaters Attention. . . . Som On and after Monday, November 26th, prices of admission to the Rink will be as follows: Gentlemen, 2 cents, use of skates free ; Ladies free, use of skates 25 cents, After-. . noon session, children 15 cénts, 2 tickets for 25 cents, . : 2 _ CHILDREN s pictures taken instantaneously by Swart , Nevada City. Surrs from $7 50 to $40 at Miller’s. — nl7-tf ‘ways be had at the Bank Exchange, liquors, at J, J, Jackson's Beehive, tt % skin. Once tested, always worn, Superior to any ehoe retailed for $5 on the Pacifie coast. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated catalogue, which tells all about the shoe, and how to order-by mail and secure perfect fit by self-measurement, Buy your shoes direct {rom factory and save retailer’s profit. Let me hear from you Jamas Means, 41 Lincoln st., Boston, Mass. 02-8w Fine Dwelling House for Rent. A Sloan’s house for rent, “Apply to W. Craig, Gem Saloon. tf — TT J, J. Jackson of the Beehive Gro. cery store continues to sell the very best groceries and provisions at the ¢ . Worsted—3 ounces for 2 5 cents. White Fish Line 40 cents a hank. __ (NEAR THE UNIO Wore Mls Wooden Leg toned. . The Grass Valley Union publishes the following from A. W. Stoddart, Mr. Stoddart is certainly entitled to the champion belt, unless the Tidings has improved considerably of late: On last Thursday evening just before sunset, Otto Andersen, a one legged woodchopper, went on the roof of his cabin near the Live Oak mine, to shovel off the remaining Snow, and in order te better retain his foothold on the roof, sharpened his wooden leg to quite a fine point, Concluding his labore he re-entered his ‘house, and his wife and himself soon retired, placing the fourmonths-old child at the foot of the couch to warm it. Anderson was somewhat restless during the night, and after having risen in the morning the screams of hig horrified wife directed his attention to the fact that the child was impaled upon his Sierra Valley Beef. years, feeding Winter ; valley will eat this year’s before Spring. per ton, hay LARS AND A QUARTER a at Miller's, known as ‘“‘Ammen’s Con a medicine in x ly believe, beca Mr. Ammen bel honorable Herald, Fe I . ruary 2d, 1882, money by buying your can Saver eee} ee on Immense Bargains Seven Cans Winslow's Green Corn for $1, Three Cans Pig’s Feet for Fifty Certs, Seven Cans Lima Beans for $1, ven Cans Sardines for $1, Seven Cans Fresh Mackerel for $1, Nix Cans Cranberry Sauce for $1, e Kight Papers Java Coffee for $1, Standard Toilet Soap, 25 cents per box, Nweet-Oil, 20 and 40 cents per hottle. 5 Cans Roast Chicken or 5 cans Roast Turkey forg$1. . TRANSCRIPT BLOCK . Commercial s treet. Le EZeadg-~uarters FoR —_FroRr— FANCY WORK! wahy are) aon . 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 F rames, Felt, Plush, Satin, Colored Canton Flannel, Canvas of all kinds, Russian Toweling, Silk Cord, Soft Plush Balls, Fancy Fringes for Lambrequins, Table Covers, etc., Applique Patterns in imitation of Kensington, Lining Silk, _ Pressel Satin, Card Board, Quilled Ribbon, '. Alphabet and Embroidery Books, Stamped Tidies and Splashers, & Brigg’s Patent Patterns, Fish Line in all colors, a Mrs. Lester & Crawih ON HOTEL) very lowest prices, 030-3w Yours’ and boys’ ‘clothing at MA . Miller's, -_ pl]-tt 4 Sierra Valley fatiners are not feed: yng as many beef cattle as in former Strang & Humphries are 200 head ; James Miller is} feeding 250 head as against 400 last Ed. Freeman ie feeding 200 head, and F. M. Roland has about 60 head as against 150 last Winter. The stock cattle in the Hay is held at $7 _—_—___} Pure rubber boots FOUR DOULnl7-tf CoMPLIMENTARY.—For a year or more we have been advertising for Robert S. Ammen a preparation gh Syrup,” hose merits we firmuse we have tried it. ' : hi $ to . . * en wooden leg. The infant ‘was “quire . tj ronal vies ahr bi ona. cisco and will give you the benefit of her fine taste dead. Anderson has the sympathy . and the quantity he makes ony dis-}and extended experience. of many friends and nei ghbors. poses of annually would seem to jusOur MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is complete, tify him in his belief. Ammen's y Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. —_—_—_——— Cough Syrup ean be obtained at an Untrimn ed Hata from 50 cents to $4. Tron in a coloress state and Pern“ie prroorn page 5 ot = oe A carve ha Hats and Bonnets Made to Order. ‘ 2 3 i t Sage bark, combined with well wens, as whoever uses it once will be Ribbons, 35, ri in 1arie be Pla ge: oo ne nown aromatics, make Brown’s sureto do so again, We also take Beautiful £ ibbon’ Tighe pee suedi-. plossere in regtentcade, tr pod ce bi re a Ke procnded Ribbon from 25, 39 to 49 cents, @ a wen to the orals: everyeert “ast elvets an ushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4.50. tleman.— Alban y (Or. ) ——___ Dress Goods: ned goods at the Beehive Grocery} Goon business suits for $7 50 at Beautiful Plaids, only 9 cents, Ginghams, 9, 12 1.2, 16 2-3, 19¢, : Store. 030-2w = . Miller’s, nl7-tf . Beautiful Fine Checks, 12 1-2o, Beaatiful Scotch Plaids, 99 cts, : All shades in Mohair, 19c. é 54 inch Fine Plaid Ladfes Cloth 99c. Linsy Woolsey, 25 cents. 54 inch Heavy Navy Blue Cloth 99c. Shaker Flannel, 19, 39, 49, 59 cts, 54-inch Beautiful Ladies Cloth $1.25, Rheumatic’ Flannel, 49 cents, Beautiful Black Brocaded Silk $1.49. ; Ne Ace 39 cents, Ottoman Silk 99 cents, All Wool Plaids 49 cents, All shades Satins 75 cents, Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts. Black Col’d Cashmeres 250 to $1.49. . <.INotions: : ; Beautiful Lace, only 5,°7, 9 otc Knowlton’s Jet Black Ink 5 cts.§ Lace iy 25, 7, 9, 12 1-2 to 250, Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25c, Black Silk + 9, 12 1-20 to $1, Must Have Coin uction House be omeCheapReflections: ae ——_—-9. It is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but “CET UP AND GET,” that makes men great. Therefore we are Great, Great in our Large assortment. Great in our Fine Goods. Great in our POPULAR PRICES. Great in our sleepless activity. IT SHALL BE : Weare solid in the determi nation to supply you with the Greatest. Values?for the least money. o . Millinery to the Front ~<a Latest Styies. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices’ We employ a First Class Milliner from San Fran’ crop pair, Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents t Fancy Buckles and he Ornaments for Hats and Dresses, from 19 cents to $1.99 Invisible Hair Nets 9, 12 1-2c, Zephyr, all shades, only 9c; German Yarn, per hank, 49¢, Fish Line, per hank, 49c. Macram Twine, per hank, 69¢. Embroidery Chenille, per doz. 49e Coiton 5 cents per spool. Fine Linen Lace from 5 to 25e. Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Dress Braid only 9 cents, Floral Hair Ping only 9 cents. Toilet Hair Ping 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 990. Ladies Kid Gloves 99c, to $1.75, Ladies’ Felt Skirts, 99, $1.49, $1.99, Childs Cotton Gloves 9, 19, 25¢. ’ Fancy Canvag.19, 25,39 to 99e, Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, Q5c, Toweling per ya 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. Musline 9. 12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19 cts, Fancy ottles’Co'ogne 9, 19,225¢. Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, lowels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 toff75c, Children’s W ool Hose from 25 to 7éc Children’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Wool Hose from 39 to 15s, Ladies 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 Shaker Socks, 6 pairs,!$1. orsets from 25 cts to $4, Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts, Linen Thread only 9 cts, Mucilage only 9 cents, Cameline only 49 cents, Hoop Skirts only 39 cts, 1eme de Lis only 39 cents, 10,000 other Articles equally cheap. We also have on hand a: very fine assortment of Ladies and Children's Ulsters, Cloaks and Do Imas, ranging in price from $5 to $50, which we had manufactured expressly for this am. Nae No Last Year’s Stock--. N STYLES, 8 ; Terms Strictly Cash---Cr t to No One. of the State by mail on receipt of price or C, 0. cheap by order as you can BE § Goods sent to any par . D. You can buy inst as Personally, ONE PRICE TO ALL, ee , : SIT41.EIN BERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE... -BROAD STREET, BRAND & BROTHER, EXtawe Removed ry ———~—TO THE National Exchange Hotel Block! . Where can be found a full-line of Blak Books, Stationery, Music » MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Cutlery, Razors Dressing Cases Picture Frames. BRACKETS AND FANCY GOODS. __ Also Agents for some of the B in this State, EST IN SURANCE.C Risks taken at a Low Rate OMPANIES Prompt settlement of losses, Our facilities are such that in the future weshall constantly in receipt of all late style goods m our line. ‘ ° ow our goods whether you It is a pleasure to sh wish to purchase or not J.E. ARR. T MW. CARR CARR BROTHERS, ° Suceessor to ©. rx. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THR PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.. NEVADA CLTY ® ® A COMPLETE STOCK OF * 4 2 es Drugs and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLES! And everything else usually found: in a fist class Drue Srore. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE ~ SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, — Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete. ~ 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCZD RaTES : A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery} en as 4 a de Skea oa Freseriptions carefully compounded at alt hours by P, H, Bau,

\Warlous Happenings In and @ut of Town.‘There were upwards of forty’ ‘couples’ in attendance at Michell’s ‘soiree Friday evening. These weekHy gatherings are all the time in in popularity. ‘Whe Debating Clab: on Friday evening-sustained Governor Stoneman in not calling an extra session they of the legislature. Next Friday wwill talk about Ben Butler. The remittitur in. the Richards snurder case at Auborn having arriv. ved, the case will be called ‘in the Placer county Superior Court next Tuesday, when unless a stay of execution is granted, the defendant. will itenced be re-sen Death of John Kelly, vohn Kelly died at his residence mear tis city on Friday afternoon of themorrhay‘e of the lungs, He had been suffering with asthma for several years, but was able to attead — to business, even up to the day of” his death, and was working at the time when a b/ood vessel broke, causing his death in ¢ few minutes. Deceased was born fu Ireland in 1834, and came to’ Pennsy!vania when a lad of 8 years. In 1856 hs came to Nevada City, and has resided here ever since, He was married in’ 1862, His wife died in the Spring of last Year. He leaves 8 children, 7 boys and one girl. He was well known jin this community, and leaves many ‘friends to mourn his-loss. The fun-eral ‘will take place from the CathoAic Church this afternoon at 20 clock. Bargains iu Farniture. “k. M. Sukeforth of the Pioneer Furniture store bas purchased at a large discount from the regular wholesale price the best of the furniture brought to this city for the Capital Faraiture establishment which was until s few days since doing business on Commercial street. The Purchases include pine and walaut furniture of the latest designs and best workmanship, and Mr. SukeSorth will dispose of it again at rates mauch lower than are asked elsevwhere for the same class of goods. iBy calling at his store this week *some unprecedented bargaius can be -obtained. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Neville vs. Kuhlman et al. Demarrer given 20 days to answer. The People vs. Samuel George. ' Monday, Nov 26th, fixed as time for arraignment. Estate of J. P. Blanks, deceased. Decres of distribution made, Estate of J. H. McMartry, deceased. Decree of settlement of final account and distribation made. Court in Chinatown. Ren Ah, the Chinese woman who was robbed by Ah Gee in Chinatown last Sunday night, may not recover from the-effects of the hot water that the robber threw upon her neck and shoulders when she resisted. She is unable to be moved, and yesterday Justice Blakey went to Chinatown and held Ah Gee’s examination there so she could testify. At the Churches To-day. At the Congregational. Church, there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject in the evening, ‘“‘How to Become Wealthy and Die Rich.” At the Methodist and Episcopal Churches there will be the usual services. New Dwelling House. A fine dwelling house has been commenced by Mr. Jewett, son-inlaw to A. Hoffman, between the atter gentleman's residence and Legg scm . Various Simple Pians to Get Ria of ae, > the Pests. : Au orchard owner who. has had. the serable experience in fighting . says that a naa was found dead the codlia moth, snd been very suo: . Wednesday on aa old wood road cessful, says: “Take an old oyster . Placer county about opposite can, pat a bunch. of cotton rags in it . top of the North Fork hill, that for a-week, then fill with grease; oil Or other inflammable matter. Pat an inch of water in a milk pan, set the oyster can into the pan, and light as ysoon as it gets dark. These moths [fly at night, are attracted by the light, fly into it, and being disabled by the flame either drop into the soglding grease or into the water in the pan. I have killed over a thousand of these moths in one night with three of these lamps. A few such lamps burned for two hours after dark every night during the months of June and July, would prevent a great amount of damage in a large orchard. The next method is to put two bands of any kind of eld woolen cloth around the tree, one near the ground and the other up near the branches. “ The worms will crawl under the bands to spin their cocoons, The bands must be put on about the first of June and taken off once every month, when the worms should be destroyed and the “bands replaced immediately. This must be continued until the first of October. Dr. Trimble of Néw Jersey says that he has killed over a thousand worms from one tree in one season in this way. The ‘husks from a dozen ears of corn scattered around under each tree, and gathered -up and burned once a month, will aleo destroy a large number of the worma. They like to hide in corn straw or husks to spin their cocoons, aud on that account I should never plant corn iu an apple orchard. In England weused to wind a soft hay rope around each tree and take it off once & month and burn it, and replace it with a fresh one. This and the night lamps saved our crops every year. It is not possible to sufficient, ly impress upon the mind of each dhe who has an orchard the import ance of asing every one of these methods for the destruction of the codlin worm. Se rapidly do they multiply, so destructiue are their ravages, 80 sure are some of them to escape—their very insignificance and littleness shielding them—that it will be only by the use of every means of destroying them that we shall so suceed in keeping them in subjection as to secure a portion of sound fruit. If the labor be too great, then cut down your orchards and not lave them to be breeding places for these pests, from which to spread into the orchards of your neighbors who are trying to secure some fruit that shall be sound and fit for market.” evident! derer to burn his body and it the smoke from the fire, being'in unusual place, that attracted Prospector to the spot, charred, though the features ; distinct and the dead man was at Forest Hill, and who: started day but was left at one of way a Thursday, Express Messenger David Doug says that when the stage arrived a wayside place known ae Ranch the driver Muldoon for his fare, driver knew better, having seen hi yet a check cashed tn the for twenty odd ; dollars) morni into a saloon, asked some men w stage fare. The driver statement that so much was bett than: nothing. there, picked up his gun and sai he was going the same way. can cannot be found now, and it quite certain crime. Le How They Were Taken Ia. of the Grizzly Rear House,and north of the Auburn and Forest. Hill road, by a party who happened ont that way prospecting. An attempt had y been made by the marThe body and some of the limbs were badly wore Once recognized as one P. Maldoon, ®.man who has been around Auburn some but who left there about two months ago to work in a mine return there on the stage last Montions for want of money, as he claimed, to pay the full amount of fare. He had been shot in the back of the neck the ball ranging downward,and hisIthroat was cut from ear to ear, The remains were taken to. Auburn Deceased was a large, stout man, in the full vigor of life, Butgher’s asked passenger The latter said he had no money (although the whereupon he was told he must walk. He went were loafing around totakea drink and threw down a dollar with th remark that he had lots of money but did not propose to psy it out for stepped forward and snatching the dollar from the'bar pocketed it with the Maldoon produced nother dollar aad paid for the drinks. He then said he guessed he would walk the remaining twelve miles to Auburn, when @ Mexican who been in the Vicinity but a short time and is a comparative stranger The two started off together. The’ Mexihe committed the Thursday night some young men of Grass Valley amused themselves by playing pranks on an acquaintance who had_ been imbibing too freely. Among other things done they locked him up in the calaboose yard, from which he finally managed City, rs, Greenbank & Ray have reached good lookingfgravel, They intend running the main tunnel ahead about 100 feet, when gangways will be run and breasts opened out. Active work is going on at the Margurite mine in making preparation for running the hoisting works by water power. A wire cable capable of transmitting 300 horsepower will connect the water wheel with the hoisting and pumping gear, the two being a distance of 1,460 feet apart, Quartz mining in Sierra county is still in its infancy, As a Geld for legitimate “mining it is second to none in the State. Mining men and ° captitalists are beginning to realize that fact and we predict that ere long capital which is now seeking investment in Arizona, Mexico, Montana and other far off districts, will be successfully invested in the quartz mines of this section, : : At the Ruby the incline is down twelve feet below the main tunnel and in splendid paying wash gravel, The working force wiil be increased to twenty men next week, aud the week atter two gangways will be started.on the channel, Mr. Coleman feels hishly elated over the recent encouaginy development made id the mine, and expressed the belief that a good showing in bullion yields will be made as soon as the new ground can be properly opened out, The usual force of men are employed in the Bald Mountain mine, Superintendent Wallis is kept busy looking after the management of affairs, : Last week Tuesday the water in the Alaska shaft, at Pike City, had been lowered to where the cage was left at a time the hoisting works burned. -Instead of being able’ to raise the cage without any trouble, as had been expected, it was found to have been-caught fast in the shaft and could neither be lowered nor raised. The bailing tanks, which had already done such good work, were found to be useless in the face of this new obstacle, and it was found necessary to abandon the shaft and allowing it to fill up again. It is probable that a pump will be shipped tothe mine at ote from San Francisco when the work of raising the water will commence again, and it is to be hoped will then continue without any further interruption. "Y . . In the Pacific claim, at Pike. in the side was an the at to talas at ho er d s Wa nted, a Post Office. In some asrt of a way a rumor has started since Postmaster Mein’s departure for the East on mining business, that he is about to resign his position under Uncle Sam for something more lucrative. Asa result at Tracy’s A overruled and . defendants James Kinkead has been quite ill for several days past. He was much J. L. Holland, John Baffington and Arch-Nivens have been out deer hunting for a couple of days past. They are expected home to-day. G. E. Brand of the Broad street book store returned yesterday morning from San Francisco where he has been for several days past purchhsing additions to the mammoth holiday stock which he recently ordered in the East. He hag now arriving and on the way an almost endless line of silverware, jewelry, fancy goods, books, toys, etc, The San Francisce Report says : J. M. Buffington, secretary ofjthe Wyoming Con. Mining Company and also of the Columbas Con. Mining Company, has two. cabinets of the finest and best selected specimens of all the different miverals found in California. He also has specimens of all the different varieties of California marble, onyx, moss agate, crystalized quartz, etc, _B. i, Miller returned Friday evening from Dixon, where his brother, A. H. Miller, of the firm of Miller & Levy, was barned out last week by a ire which destroyed the principal business block in the town. Miller & Levy saved nothing from the store, their loss being not less than $25,000. They were insured for $15,000. It is their intention to immediately resume business at Dixon. . For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s cough syrup. A. Goon overcoat for $7 50 at WHAT THEY ARE DOING. to escape. He related his troubles Personal and Social Items Gleaued . to a friend of the trio, and that = Here and There. : a meeting yesterday. The following ter, $35, the yard was rejected. thorized to purchase one copy: of Brainard’s Uncivilized Races'at the lowest obtainable price, ance was good, and that all the schools were making progress, schools close for holiday vacation on December 21st.agd re-open on January 7th, 1884, port monthty as to the condition of ° least three of our citizens are engaged in a still hunt for influence that . will they hope enable them, if Mr. Mein really resign, to step into -his official shoes. Que of the three said to be preparing petitions is a lady, and as they are all particular friends of ours, we wish there was a Postoffice apiece for every one of them and an extra one for the TRANSCRIPT man, As to their hopes of success, we would hate to -bet anything that all of the talk here about Mr, Mein resigning will not be news to him when he reads it in this paper;friend at ence put up a most laugha.ble ‘‘job” on them, They were artested, taken before stil] another

‘riend who they supposed had fall authority to prosecute them (which he did not), and after being pretty well frightened were told that the ease would be dismissed on the payment of $5.each to cover cdsts. They were only too glad to get out so cheaply of what they considered a serious scrape, and gheerfully~ paid over the money. When they found out later in the evening how they had been sold they entertained the crowd who were in the secret on coidition that the matter should be kept out of thejnewspapers. Said _ entertertainment consisted of an “expensive layout of eatables and drinkables. Thns they headed off the Trans ripr in getting a good item. 6+ The Walking Match. At noon Friday the score in the San Francisco pedestrian match stoed as follows: O'Leary 347 miles 4 laps, Hart 397 miles 7 laps ; total 772 miles 3 laps. Harriman 347 miles, McIntyre 395 miles 2 laps; .total 769 miles 7 laps, It is doubtJess according to the programme that Harriman and his partner come in second best, but not-so far behind as to render the final result certain till the last hour, which was twelve o’clock last ‘night. There are few races of any kind.that are contested “for blood” in these degenerate days. ——— oe — Defendants Discharged. Judge Caldwell, before whom the preliminary examination of John Scoble and Edward Crase took place last week, yesterday made an order, dismissing the " case against the defendants, who were charged with assault with intent to commit murder. They are the men arrested for throwing stones, timbers and earth into a mining shaft.in which another miner named Wales was workCity Beard of Education. _ The City Board of Education held bills were allowed: Legg & Shaw, supplies, $7.10, Nevada City Water Company, waTho bill of J. Adams for raking The committee on library were auThe Principal reported the attendOn motion it was ordered that the The Principal was requested to re: Tes? -tf . each separate school. ing. 4 Shaw’s powder house, The locate. te ee ne ET) cation is just beyond the city line. Five line of Photograph Albums at Comstock Decadence. Fivz overcoats only $15 at Mil= Peers st ae Brand Brothers. n21-2¢ People on the Comstock who de. . *t’s. e nl7-tf — : a Thankegiving. Pure Gum Boots at Casper’s. _. sire to leave town are agan raffling off James Means $3 ‘Shoes; for Gents. _ day and enjoy Soe ‘ : —— their houses at $1 per chance, A man eu Dinner, : 025-5t Having bought at bankrupt sale won a house on G street a few eve-. Most durable made, Finest calf: sat Reduction at Ca per’s. 30 cases men’s pure gum rubber boots, double soled, it enables me to sell them at $4 a pair, and all can be accommodated-for_cash, or no cash, for the same price at Casper’s. Competition out of the question. 18-tf On and after Monday, Nov. 19th, will leave Grass’Valley at 3.45 >. instead of 4p: m. B, F. Hares. . Men's Scotch Business Suit, white irt, necktie, suspenders, handkerallfor$ll. . . al8-tf SHakex socks, 8 pairs for §1, English socks $1°50 per dozen, cotton socks 75 cents per dozen, at MilVe ea a nl7-t£ -Everyzopi is using, andbody is recommending to everybody's On 1 @ true tonic.’ Case sales till January. Ist, 1884, at Miller’s, Everything marked Bank Exchange. be found the very best of wines, ales, iquors and cigars, Eastern beer and At this favorite place can always. nings since and traded it off toa Piute for two ponies. Five years ago that same house could not have been bought for $2,000. So Sam ‘Davis eee Skaters Attention. . . . Som On and after Monday, November 26th, prices of admission to the Rink will be as follows: Gentlemen, 2 cents, use of skates free ; Ladies free, use of skates 25 cents, After-. . noon session, children 15 cénts, 2 tickets for 25 cents, . : 2 _ CHILDREN s pictures taken instantaneously by Swart , Nevada City. Surrs from $7 50 to $40 at Miller’s. — nl7-tf ‘ways be had at the Bank Exchange, liquors, at J, J, Jackson's Beehive, tt % skin. Once tested, always worn, Superior to any ehoe retailed for $5 on the Pacifie coast. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated catalogue, which tells all about the shoe, and how to order-by mail and secure perfect fit by self-measurement, Buy your shoes direct {rom factory and save retailer’s profit. Let me hear from you Jamas Means, 41 Lincoln st., Boston, Mass. 02-8w Fine Dwelling House for Rent. A Sloan’s house for rent, “Apply to W. Craig, Gem Saloon. tf — TT J, J. Jackson of the Beehive Gro. cery store continues to sell the very best groceries and provisions at the ¢ . Worsted—3 ounces for 2 5 cents. White Fish Line 40 cents a hank. __ (NEAR THE UNIO Wore Mls Wooden Leg toned. . The Grass Valley Union publishes the following from A. W. Stoddart, Mr. Stoddart is certainly entitled to the champion belt, unless the Tidings has improved considerably of late: On last Thursday evening just before sunset, Otto Andersen, a one legged woodchopper, went on the roof of his cabin near the Live Oak mine, to shovel off the remaining Snow, and in order te better retain his foothold on the roof, sharpened his wooden leg to quite a fine point, Concluding his labore he re-entered his ‘house, and his wife and himself soon retired, placing the fourmonths-old child at the foot of the couch to warm it. Anderson was somewhat restless during the night, and after having risen in the morning the screams of hig horrified wife directed his attention to the fact that the child was impaled upon his Sierra Valley Beef. years, feeding Winter ; valley will eat this year’s before Spring. per ton, hay LARS AND A QUARTER a at Miller's, known as ‘“‘Ammen’s Con a medicine in x ly believe, beca Mr. Ammen bel honorable Herald, Fe I . ruary 2d, 1882, money by buying your can Saver eee} ee on Immense Bargains Seven Cans Winslow's Green Corn for $1, Three Cans Pig’s Feet for Fifty Certs, Seven Cans Lima Beans for $1, ven Cans Sardines for $1, Seven Cans Fresh Mackerel for $1, Nix Cans Cranberry Sauce for $1, e Kight Papers Java Coffee for $1, Standard Toilet Soap, 25 cents per box, Nweet-Oil, 20 and 40 cents per hottle. 5 Cans Roast Chicken or 5 cans Roast Turkey forg$1. . TRANSCRIPT BLOCK . Commercial s treet. Le EZeadg-~uarters FoR —_FroRr— FANCY WORK! wahy are) aon . 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 F rames, Felt, Plush, Satin, Colored Canton Flannel, Canvas of all kinds, Russian Toweling, Silk Cord, Soft Plush Balls, Fancy Fringes for Lambrequins, Table Covers, etc., Applique Patterns in imitation of Kensington, Lining Silk, _ Pressel Satin, Card Board, Quilled Ribbon, '. Alphabet and Embroidery Books, Stamped Tidies and Splashers, & Brigg’s Patent Patterns, Fish Line in all colors, a Mrs. Lester & Crawih ON HOTEL) very lowest prices, 030-3w Yours’ and boys’ ‘clothing at MA . Miller's, -_ pl]-tt 4 Sierra Valley fatiners are not feed: yng as many beef cattle as in former Strang & Humphries are 200 head ; James Miller is} feeding 250 head as against 400 last Ed. Freeman ie feeding 200 head, and F. M. Roland has about 60 head as against 150 last Winter. The stock cattle in the Hay is held at $7 _—_—___} Pure rubber boots FOUR DOULnl7-tf CoMPLIMENTARY.—For a year or more we have been advertising for Robert S. Ammen a preparation gh Syrup,” hose merits we firmuse we have tried it. ' : hi $ to . . * en wooden leg. The infant ‘was “quire . tj ronal vies ahr bi ona. cisco and will give you the benefit of her fine taste dead. Anderson has the sympathy . and the quantity he makes ony dis-}and extended experience. of many friends and nei ghbors. poses of annually would seem to jusOur MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is complete, tify him in his belief. Ammen's y Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. —_—_—_——— Cough Syrup ean be obtained at an Untrimn ed Hata from 50 cents to $4. Tron in a coloress state and Pern“ie prroorn page 5 ot = oe A carve ha Hats and Bonnets Made to Order. ‘ 2 3 i t Sage bark, combined with well wens, as whoever uses it once will be Ribbons, 35, ri in 1arie be Pla ge: oo ne nown aromatics, make Brown’s sureto do so again, We also take Beautiful £ ibbon’ Tighe pee suedi-. plossere in regtentcade, tr pod ce bi re a Ke procnded Ribbon from 25, 39 to 49 cents, @ a wen to the orals: everyeert “ast elvets an ushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4.50. tleman.— Alban y (Or. ) ——___ Dress Goods: ned goods at the Beehive Grocery} Goon business suits for $7 50 at Beautiful Plaids, only 9 cents, Ginghams, 9, 12 1.2, 16 2-3, 19¢, : Store. 030-2w = . Miller’s, nl7-tf . Beautiful Fine Checks, 12 1-2o, Beaatiful Scotch Plaids, 99 cts, : All shades in Mohair, 19c. é 54 inch Fine Plaid Ladfes Cloth 99c. Linsy Woolsey, 25 cents. 54 inch Heavy Navy Blue Cloth 99c. Shaker Flannel, 19, 39, 49, 59 cts, 54-inch Beautiful Ladies Cloth $1.25, Rheumatic’ Flannel, 49 cents, Beautiful Black Brocaded Silk $1.49. ; Ne Ace 39 cents, Ottoman Silk 99 cents, All Wool Plaids 49 cents, All shades Satins 75 cents, Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts. Black Col’d Cashmeres 250 to $1.49. . <.INotions: : ; Beautiful Lace, only 5,°7, 9 otc Knowlton’s Jet Black Ink 5 cts.§ Lace iy 25, 7, 9, 12 1-2 to 250, Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25c, Black Silk + 9, 12 1-20 to $1, Must Have Coin uction House be omeCheapReflections: ae ——_—-9. It is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but “CET UP AND GET,” that makes men great. Therefore we are Great, Great in our Large assortment. Great in our Fine Goods. Great in our POPULAR PRICES. Great in our sleepless activity. IT SHALL BE : Weare solid in the determi nation to supply you with the Greatest. Values?for the least money. o . Millinery to the Front ~<a Latest Styies. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices’ We employ a First Class Milliner from San Fran’ crop pair, Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents t Fancy Buckles and he Ornaments for Hats and Dresses, from 19 cents to $1.99 Invisible Hair Nets 9, 12 1-2c, Zephyr, all shades, only 9c; German Yarn, per hank, 49¢, Fish Line, per hank, 49c. Macram Twine, per hank, 69¢. Embroidery Chenille, per doz. 49e Coiton 5 cents per spool. Fine Linen Lace from 5 to 25e. Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Dress Braid only 9 cents, Floral Hair Ping only 9 cents. Toilet Hair Ping 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 990. Ladies Kid Gloves 99c, to $1.75, Ladies’ Felt Skirts, 99, $1.49, $1.99, Childs Cotton Gloves 9, 19, 25¢. ’ Fancy Canvag.19, 25,39 to 99e, Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, Q5c, Toweling per ya 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. Musline 9. 12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19 cts, Fancy ottles’Co'ogne 9, 19,225¢. Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, lowels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 toff75c, Children’s W ool Hose from 25 to 7éc Children’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Wool Hose from 39 to 15s, Ladies 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 Shaker Socks, 6 pairs,!$1. orsets from 25 cts to $4, Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts, Linen Thread only 9 cts, Mucilage only 9 cents, Cameline only 49 cents, Hoop Skirts only 39 cts, 1eme de Lis only 39 cents, 10,000 other Articles equally cheap. We also have on hand a: very fine assortment of Ladies and Children's Ulsters, Cloaks and Do Imas, ranging in price from $5 to $50, which we had manufactured expressly for this am. Nae No Last Year’s Stock--. N STYLES, 8 ; Terms Strictly Cash---Cr t to No One. of the State by mail on receipt of price or C, 0. cheap by order as you can BE § Goods sent to any par . D. You can buy inst as Personally, ONE PRICE TO ALL, ee , : SIT41.EIN BERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE...... -BROAD STREET, BRAND & BROTHER, EXtawe Removed ry ———~—TO THE National Exchange Hotel Block! . Where can be found a full-line of Blak Books, Stationery, Music » MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Cutlery, Razors Dressing Cases Picture Frames. BRACKETS AND FANCY GOODS. __ Also Agents for some of the B in this State, EST IN SURANCE.C Risks taken at a Low Rate OMPANIES Prompt settlement of losses, Our facilities are such that in the future weshall constantly in receipt of all late style goods m our line. ‘ ° ow our goods whether you It is a pleasure to sh wish to purchase or not J.E. ARR. T MW. CARR CARR BROTHERS, ° Suceessor to ©. rx. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THR PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.... NEVADA CLTY ® ® A COMPLETE STOCK OF * 4 2 es Drugs and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLES! And everything else usually found: in a fist class Drue Srore. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE ~ SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, — Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete. ~ 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCZD RaTES : A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery} en as 4 a de Skea oa Freseriptions carefully compounded at alt hours by P, H, Bau,