October 11, 1883 (4 pages)

7 mer mesries, . Tantious ‘Mappenings tn at out a ~The track: Fins its 3 Microw Gauge railroad has been put in thorongh -_ condition for Winter service. ‘There was ‘ad row in Girass Valley D Tuesday morning, one Chinaman : oe being shot in the calf of the leg. :. The Hebrew residents are to-day a . observing their fost day, Yom Kip24 E, pur, It began at six o'clock last en ‘ evening and continites till six ° ‘clock es ‘ to-night.” ; 4 a Tt is authoritatively denied that v. , the Sierra Wood, Lumber and Flame Ps . Company have bought out the great : lambering interests of the Boca Mill . Company. . A San Francisco dispatch says that a reduction in the overland rates is being agitated. The propo! sition is to reducethe fare between ] San Francisco and: Omaha from se to $75. i The Reno Gazette says that Mr. % Berian, whohad the misfortune to 4 wound, hia, little boy in the knee a awhilé ago while examining a gun, q says the little fellow is doing well and will be all nght. 3 “The Champion Mining Company a. ; of this county, have levied an assessment of 10 cents per share, delinquent in office on November 15th. asi Notice of the same will be found in to-day’s TRANSCRIPT, = John Neville has brought down yf this week from Eureka Mills twen38 ty-oae draft horses to be used in N, freighting between this city and the’ in uppef country. ‘The freighting busrjness in Plumas county is about finI . & ished for the season,‘and that’s why the téams are ‘transferred to this a point. — xy * John Monahan; known as ‘Black Jack,” who was brought from Grass Valley. Tuesday and locked up in the County Jail on a charge of ‘insanity; has/been taken to the County Hospital for treatment. Of late he has shown a disposition to roam about, and he thinks he has a mission to pick up all the rocks i in the eounty. Pedestrian Feat. x: C. A. Harriman, the pedestrian, will en Sdturday afternoon -next at tempt thefeat of running from this city to Grass Valley and back (eight milesand a half in.all) in cne hour and fifteen minutes, including fifteen miautes, rest.at Grasa Valley, which will reduce the ac‘ual running time to thirty minutes each way, and of 2 beating Chase’s record five minutes y1f , ‘ on the round trip. Harriman will start from this city about four o'clock, going via the. suspension bridge and the turnpike. He will ¥ be accompanied by a judge and a 24 referee who are to go ina carriage. No purse is up on the race, but a collection will be taken at each end : : of the road for Mr. Harriman’s benefit. —> Itemized Bills Against the County. A public officer who has to itemize his bills against the ,county before ‘the Board of Supervisors will allow them, wants to know why the Sup. pervisors should not enforce the " same rule in respect to their own [ bills, We believe it would afford thetax payers of the couhty. satisfaction to have them follow the rule. —————__ +e -—— 4 ; ays Probate Matters. Estate of Patrick Nugent, deCeased. Monday, Sept. 22d, fixed as date for hearing final account of administrator and: petition of distribution. o Estate of* Jacob . Thomas, deceased. Sept. 22d fixed as time-to hear petition for probate of will, wer Bel Business Change. M. Byrne has disposed of his in<n se dain Sone ee Walley, Weare not informed as to 4 what his future programme is. 2: : ; eee * Girl Wanted. A girl wanted in a small hainily to do general housework and plain cooking: “Steady situation and fair ‘Wages to the right kind, fee at prise room for aes “ Rooms for housekeeping. Mrs. A. Sloan, Pine street. “07 -tf : ; ‘Don's forget that J. J. Suckack sae keeps on hand all kinds of canned oie . goods, sugar-cured hams, wines “and * " Yiquors for medicinal purposes, and ees everything found in a first-class. ‘ugha store, * jyl@tt“W.H. Sntrra at hie grocery store 4 ient street keeps constant} “ly on hand a full line of first-cl Ss eae vies anes Oe! eS. Sere Se , scribers abe the “Senet : terest in the livery stable at Grass! s16-lw *} Bell telephone system at connection with the mare system Jat Grass Valley.” Yesterday he obtained orders for nine or ten instruments for business places and private residences about the city, and in case contracted for, as now seems very likely, the construction of the system will at once be commenced. D rhcosony of which Mr. Lawrence is Assistant Supeeintendent are now . building a line from San Francisco to Sacramento. It is completed as far as Port Costa, and as soon as ghe-cable that has been ordered arrives will be carried through speedily, They propose also to connect Colfax and Sacramento at un eorly date, at which time wires are to be run from this: city: to Colfax, giving direct communication between this place other parts of the State. For com. municating outside this district (this city and Grass Valley) a low additional charge will-be made. system represented by Mr. Lawrence: scribers, 2,000 people, there are 25 sabscribera. % In Oakland 250 instruments have been introduced. In San Jose there are 125. At Sau Bernardino, with a-population of 2,500, the number of sabseribers has increased in one year from 13 to 50. ; Connected with the San Bernardino system are the following towns: Colton, (300 inhabitants) nas 13 instruments; 3 there one year ago, Riverside (200 people) 27 instruments; 7 one year ago. . The line from San Bernardino also extends to Etiwanda, Ontario, Redlands and Laguna. At Los Angeles are 225 subscribers, and the connecting poiuts are Wilmington, San Pedro, Cumpton, Downey, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin, Pescadena, San Gabriel and Sierra Madre Villa, As an instance going to show how the telephone grows in popularity when once introduced in a community, it. may be mentioned that at the . little city of Seattle Mr. Lawrence's company started bisiness three months ago with 25 subscribers, and the number has since increased to one hundred. i The company are confident that in case they locate here and at Grass Valley, they will bythe end of a with all parts of the county. WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Mere and There. © quite sick. several days, ,but is tow improving. Mrs. Maggie Gentry is paying a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno, C. Murchie, Sr,, of this city. Mrs. Brobeck, who has been indisposed for three or four weeks past, was taken much worse thie week and is now very low wie typhoid fever, Mrs. B. A. Valantine took her departure yesterday for San Francisco en route to Shanghai, China.’ She was accompanied as far .as the Bay by Mrs. Dr. Valantine and Hugh Murchie, She sails to-day by the steamer Coptic. D, Wellington has purchased a hay and grain ranch of 480 acres situated ‘about’30 miles below Stockton, and leaves here next Saturday to look after the property. Mr. Wellington’s fam'ly will for.the present make their home in Stockton to which place they go shortly. They will not give up their lease of the Main street residence in this city, but leave the furniture in it so if they desire to return here at any time to live they can do so. °J. W. Robinson and family will occupy the house for the present. Mr, Wellington proposes to raise on the ranch he has purchased the feed required on his stage line from this city to Graniteville, and also for the line he ie about to put. on between ‘}elfax and Forest Hill. $I Auction Saturday Evening. Frank Gaild will have an auction on Saturday evening, of new and second hand furniture, in the store Capitol Furniture Company of SacraCommercial street with a magnificent assortment of furniture, and the present’ stock, together with some second-hand furniture will be sold at auction on Saturday evening. ASA SR RR Gaild Party. Following is the programme of exercises at the Guild—party at the Ontow Hotel to-night cro Instrumental solo. .Mrs. F. G Beatty ‘Vocal Solo.. ».Mrs. Geo. Smith ‘ .++++Mr. Deidesheimer Pal care hak ce . M. Brown bia sss a afods OD. Blakey wc. +++Mrs, J, E, Brown : 25 cents, A cordial intended to all who the required number of twenty areand San Francisco, San Jose and The Company have iiitroduced in the following California ‘cities the At Sacramento there are 200 subAtSan Luis Obispo, a. town of year have at least fifty subscribers in each city, and complete connections Wersonal and Social Items Gleaned J. B. Conn, the Farmer’s Son, is Mrs, F. G. Beatty has been ill for lately occupied by Brand Bros. The mento are going to stock the store cn e Board met ‘pursuant to advent, all the members present, . Day, President of the Board, presiding,The minutes of the previous meet: ing were read and approved. A majority report of the viewers heretofore appointed to view the proposed change in road near J, M, Smith’s residence, Grass Valley township, in Road District No, -2, was presented and read, and recommended the adoption of the proposed road, thinking that the interest: of all concerned’ will be advanced by the proposed change. One of the viewers, not. reported, asked till Wednesday afternoon to report, On motion the action was postponed fill Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Board adjourned to 10 o'clock’ to morrow rnorning. — Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Dep. * Weprespay, Oct. 10, 1883. The Board met pursuant to adjournment all the members present, H. L, Day, President of the Board presiding, \ ing were read and approved. “The following demands against the county were found due-and ordered paid on ' GENERAL FUND, Jacob Teeters, for Constable fees in criminal cases, $665.45, D. W. Leech, for Constable fevs in . criminal cases, $328. The following demands against the county were rejected as follows: Jacob Teeters’ bill, Constable fees in criminal cases to the amount of $58.30.as follows, to wit: Iu date of People vs. J. P. F. Welch a charge was made attending Court,$3, when there was no trial. Ina case of People vs. Indian Charlie and also case of People vs, James Brown, charges were made for warrant, arrest and mileage in each case, $4,60, when there were no arrests made. In case of People vs. J. Burge 1 mile » mileage 30 cents, and $19.80 charge made for mileage in bringing prisoner to County Jail, when Constable Teeters sent the prisoner’ himself with the commitment, therefore the said Constable is not entitled to mileage. In case of People vs. George Mosher, mileage to Roseville, was rejected for the reason the same charge was made the same day in the case of the People vs. Mileon Arnott $30.60. D. W. Leach’s bill, Constable fees in criminal cases to the amount of $10, as follows, to-wit: In case of People vs. James Price, alao in case of People vs. John Enright, charges were made of 50 cents in each case for subpoening himself. In case of People vs. Thomas Gibbons,a charge was made for attending Court of $3, when there was no trial, In case of People vs Wm. Ledenberg, charges were made of $2.40 for serving subpoena in the same direction. Also in;zeasé of People vs. Denahay 60 cents. In case of "People vs, Charles, Mitchell 60 cents, Iu case of People vs, Thomas Gibbons $1.50. 'n case of People vs. Ah Joe 90 cents. The minority report of the view‘ers heretofore appointed to view Lime Kiln Road, was read, and stated that the propused new road is over a crooked api circuitous route, has heavier grades and cannot be of. fered in fair and reasonable substitu tion for the existing road, That it is against the interest which have grown, and are growing. up io the community, and to adoptthe new road for the old road is against the wish of the majority of residents in that community. That the proposed road should not be declared a public highway in sybstitution for the present road nor siould the present road be vacated, . ~ On mofion the majority report of the viewers was adopted by the following vote: K. Casper, F; M. Pridgeon, R. Huckins'and H, L. Day voting aye, and Joseph Perrin voting no. In the matter of the ohange of the proposed road from Smith’s residence on the Lime Kiln road to a point on the McCourtiey road, The petition having been duly presented, and the majority report of the viewers adopted, and right of way given tor travel to the school house, and all proceedings as required by law having been had thereor,it is hereby ‘ordered that the same is changed . according to the requirements of said petition, and is & public higaway, and that ther old road from the gate opposite Smith’s house, thence to a point on the county road be abandoned. . On motion the Clerk was instructed to procure an Allowance Book, Road Book and Franchise Book. By order the Board adjourned to meet Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. _ fseat] .F. G. Beatry; Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Auction Sale. Next Saturday. evening Tracy, the auctioneer, will sell at his auction rooms on Commercial street near Piné an: immense stock of .secondhand household furniture, also a fine line of silver plated ware, His advertisement in another column should be carefully read. bare we ncn . Lost er Stolen, —ewome Between this city and Campténville, 2 weeks ago, case of cigars marked ‘‘R. Castagna, Sierra City.”’ . Binder will be liberally rewarded by ‘returning sameto J, A. Seeley, Neoll+4t, The minutes of the previous meet: . cae the soul Gwide an inferesting article-on ‘silk -ealture, in the course of which he says: An experience of 15 years in ‘California, where E-have been growing aod testing all the varieties of the mulberries. known, and raising silkworms, a close-study of évenything pertaining to that industry, in fact; a thorcugh understomding of the who'e business acquired by actual practice, may give me right to speak as authoritatively as. I. do through. this paper. Silk culture may be Yeginded asa very delicate industry, well fitted to feminine fingers, to women’s tender cares; but ifit isa light and. most interesting business, renderéd eo much more interesting through the wonderful chan_es of the precious insect, it is at the same time a business that requires most of. our. constant cares, and’ which must be understood pretty well, and ia all its complicated details, to enable us to arrive ata satisfactory result. To all who, in the expectation of increas: ing somewhat your little income, intend to invest or are investing ia the silk business, planting mulberry trees, building cocooneries, furnishing them with necessary apparatus, etc, I say: Go at it slow; feel your way first; do not plant. too many trees for a start, plant them’ where they will not be in the way in case} you change your mind and quit raising silkworms; plant them where they will be an" ornament’ to your place; and, by the way, let me tell you that the mulberry makes a beautifal shade _ tree, Commence by raising but a few huidied wortns;' get acquainted with the latter’s changes and moultings before raising a lager number, Teach your children to attend to worms’ wants, to pick leavesand feed the worms with the attention that so feeble and fragile insects have a right to exvect from us. . Always bear in mind that, if silk culture or the raising ‘of silk worms is a’ light and pleasant occupation,it nevertheless requires the most miuute ‘and attentive cares. ; Plant none but large leaved’kinds, and do not keep on your place more than half a dozen or so.of the common ‘‘Morus alba,” a first-rate variety for silk-worm feeding, but. yielding a thin, small leaf, of slow and tedious. picking—in a word, unprofitable to keep. That leaf, which is very tender, will do first-rate during the first or first two ages of the insect’s life. Train your trees (unless they are planted with a view to make shade trees of them) as dwarfe, or rather bush-like, branching out at 18 inches from the groun'. ; end prune them back only every: other year; the trees so trained are large and of easy picking, Planting seedling. white mulberry or common Morus alba trees is simply a waste of time and money;and you will ‘find out to. your dismay, that, while there is but a small profit in feeding silk worms even with the large leaves, there is stillless in feeding with the small leaf of the Morus alba. Feed the worms with picked leaves, cut them before feeding from fine to coarse during the two first ages, serving them entire tg the third age to spinning time; but do not feed with branches, a system condemned everywhere and practiced only by the lazy Turk, or recommended by inexperienced people who know nothing about silkworm raising and the mulberry tree itself. So small are the profitsin raising silkworms, in the absence of a protective tariff, that, tomake silk worm raising pay something in California, we must by all means:— Ist—Render labor as light as possible, 2d—Make the aie yield the largest quantity of leaf. 3d—With a given amount of , leaf, produce the largest quantity of silk. 4th—Plant none but large leaved kinds of mulberries. ie 5th—Raise none bat yellow annual races from Europe. The Cheapest and Safest. Tie Northwestern Matual Life Insurance Company, of which Samuel Blight is the agent at this city, is not only the cheapest to those desiring life insurance, but the safest, as will be seen by reading the advertisement on the first page. Miners especially should pust themselves as to its advantages over other companies. lt. Prano for rent at Brand Bros. tf. TuE best preparation of iron a doctor can prescribe is Brown’s Iron . Bitters, because it does not injure ‘the teeth as other medicines. will. Back to his Od Quarters. —_— -— Pat. Claney having sold his interest in the Locklin blacksmith shap, Broad street, next door to W. ‘C. Groves, where he is prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing and wagoa making in the very best manner He invites) all his old customers and also new ones to call on him. 010-6t For Sale. House with big yard, on one of the principal streets of this city. Enquire at this office. = ——-_ o4-lw" Smurru, the Boss Grocer, will not be undersold for cash, Call at. bis store and compare prises. = yourself, 6-lw ped from one of the cars, ‘picked up his head was found to* be “of Monday} says: i wd ci Gini ‘on the Contiat P ‘this vel 86, some” ay nty-thtee miles from Truckee. At 10:30.0’clock. a inan named Charles Beeler, in’ the employ of Mr. Wilson, a latge stock owner, while in chatge of cattle shipped West, from some cause slip: When severed froin the body and the body was badly mangled, The trank and and head were brought to Truckee, «where Deputy Coroner Keiser was in waiting, and took the reniaing in charge.’ At this hour the residence of the deceased mold not be ascertained, Two Little Wangerers. Tidings: Two little fellows nanied respectively John and Robert MoGinley were brought to the Orphan Asyluin, at Grass Valley, last night, all the way from Yuma, Arizona. Their ages are six and eight years. The father.of the boys died at Bodie and their mother is very poor. ‘The little fellows were . well provided with lunch baskets on their route and were given good~ clothing before they started, The railroad superintendents passed the ‘boys on the trains and all the train men along the route looked after the welfare of the little travelers, sing at Bridge . varieties, "aching for Grape ; fie Union saya: The pe . re exhibit of ‘grapes, of different made at: the: late District Fair, and subsequently at the. State Fair, by Mr, Nib a ‘from his Sausmek notices of + tg same, has attracted very wide attentien, the effect.of which has been to cause quite an influx of visitors at Colfax to visit the Whitcomb vineyard, and make inquiries for grape.lands, Several sales of land are reported, and it is believed thatthe red laads for miles below Colfax, on the divide between Bear river and the North Fork of the American river will soon be in demand: There is no reason why this should not be so, as it has been practically demonstrated that there-are no better grape lands in the State, In the fovt-hills of Nevada county, extending from Bear ‘iver to the Yuba, lands of equal valne for grape culture are abundant, aud the time is soon coming when they will be much sought for by vineyardists, ETE INE PS Bank bree same At this favorite i coe can always be found the’ very best of wines, ales, liquors and cigars. Eastern beer and the celebrated Hoffberg . beer can always be had at the Bank Exchange. has moved back to his old stayd on . 5 h G Mammoth Auction Sale SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 13, At My Salesroom, Commercial St., Transcript Block By order of Consignee I will; on Saturday Evening, commencing at 7 o'clock ‘sharp, sell at public auction a full line of Seeond Hand Furniture. Also a fine line of Silver Plated Ware, consisting of Castors, Pickle Castors, Sugar Bowls, Berry Dishes; Butter Dishes, Card Receivers, Spoon Holders, Creamers, Spoons, Knives, Forks, etc. Also a fine line of Clocks, Baby Carriages, Albums, Stationery, Mirrors, Crockery and,Glass Ware. Persons having Household Furniture, or Goods of any kind, which they wish to dispose of will do well to give mea call, Auction Sales attended to in all parts of the county. Greg. “Listexo 37, AUTCTION EER: Simmer (nds . Ete~re Dalkexn Fan meg se gs ol fu alfa =a (Se . ee en a ne We have had a good Spring aud Summer Trade, count: for it by fivingfup to che motto : Food Goods’ Latest Stviag 1 Lowest Pricgs! = mee And Uverything as Represented, asi We have placed upon our Tables a* Large number of Ladies and. Children's ‘Sumer Hats, varying ip orice} from 50 cents to $2.50, which we will sell at the wniform price of a>: “ari. tes Ladies Underwear fora Trifle nore than the cost of the material,LOOK At THIS.: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ty, Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, 80 cents. Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, Qe, Misses do do do = §@e Children’s do do do 2be. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, White Sacques reduced from §2.50 to” RE 7b.Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles ‘and Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles Bus: tles from 50 cents to $3.50.The most complete assortment of Corsets; in this city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. Lester Crate "Near the Union Hotel, Main St Nevada City, WefacIt is‘not birth, nor eel ‘nor swat but “CET UP AND CET, ” that makes men great, Great in our Large assortment. Great in our Fine Goods. ‘Great in our sleepless activity. IT SHALL BE : Weare solid in the detekiui: least money. we Hlinery tothe Front oom Latest Styles. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices. We employ. a First Class Milliner from San Fran and extended experience. Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is complete. Ready Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. Untrimn ed Hats from 50 cents to $4. Hats and Ronnets Made,to Order. Feathers from 25 cents to $10. Flowers from 5 cents: to $4. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 1-2; 16 2-3, 19, 25 to $1. Beautiful. fancy Brocaded Ribbon from 25, 39 ta 49 cente. Si Velvets and Plushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4.50. Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to $4, Fancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats and Dresses,from 19 cents to $1.99 Dress Goods: Beautiful Plaids, only 9 cents. Ginghams, 9, 12:1-2, 16 2.3, 19c. Beautiful Fine Checks, 12 1-2c, Beautiful Scotch Plaids, 99. cts, All shades in Mohair, 19c, 54ioch Fine Plaid Laidfes 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. Gray Shirting, 39 cents, Ottoman Silk 92 cents, All Wool Plaids 49 cents, All shades Satins 75 cents. — Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts. Black Col’d Cashmeres 25c to $1.49. n Notions : Beautiful Lace, only 5, 7,.9 cts. Knowlton’s Jet Black Ink 5 cts. Lace Edging; 5, 7, 9, 12 1-2 to 25c, Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25c. Black Silk Lace, 9, 12 1-2c to $1. Invisible Hair Nets 9, 12°I-2c, Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $l. Zephyr, all shades, only 9c;Dress Braid only 9 cents, German Yarn, per hank, 49c. Floral Hair Pins Gnly 9 cents, Fish Line, per hank, 49c, Toilet Hai? Pins 5, 9, 19, 25 cents. Macram Twine, per bank, 69c. Safety Pins 5 cents per dozen. Embroidery Cheuille, ‘per "doz. 49c. Shoe Buttons 5 cents per dozen, Cotton 5 cents: per spool. Dress Buttons 9, 121-2, 19, 49 cts, Fine Linen Lace from’5 to 25c. Ladies Fancy (Ties 9, 19, 25 to 99c. Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, © Ladies Kid Gloves 99c, to $1.75, Ladies’ Felt Skirts,99, $1.49, $1.99, Childs Cotton Gloves 9, 19, 25c. Fancy Canvas 19,25, 39 to 99¢, Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, 25c. Toweling per yd 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25e, Silk Handkerchrets 25, 49, to $5. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Ruching 5, 9, 12 1-2, 19 to 89 cts, Muslios 9. 121-2, 16. 2-3, 19 ets, Fancy Bottles Co ogne 9, 19, 25c. Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Tooth Beushes 9 to 25 cents, Towels, 9, 12 1-2,.19, 25 to 75c, Children’s Wool Hose-from 25 to 75¢ Children’ 8 Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Wool Hose from 39 to 75e, Ladies Chemise 49, 15, 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 cis, Zephyr Shawls from 99c to $5, Men’s Shaker Socks, 6 pairs, $1. Corsets from 25 cts to $4, Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts, Linen Thread only 9 cts,” Mueilags only 9 cents, Cameline only 49 cents, Hoop Skirts only 39 cts, Creme 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 Dolmas, ranging in price from $5 to $50, which we had manufactured expressly for this market. No Last Year’s Stock---All NEW STYLES, Terms Strictly Cash---Cre tto No One, Goods sent to any part of the State by mail on receipt of price or C, 0. D. Youcan buy just as cheap by order as you can personally. ONE PRICE TO fue BEARIN EAR D ck , SEA LIEN BERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE..-. BROAD STREET. wo eaeememeal T, H. CARR ja a EOE OT NV NTH we J. E. CARR. , CARR BROTHERS, Successor to ©. HE. Belden. Mire ais ox OFjTHE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... -NEVADA Ch ro) ACOMPLETE STOCK OF Dry and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 1 OILET noe And everything else usually found ina fi-st cla, Druc Sor! —_——o—-—— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY: Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlerv —_——o——_— 44 Prescriptions carefully co npoun led at all hours by P.\4/ ‘Betpey en ex erienced Druggist Read This. There is ; only one way to aes a SUCCESSFUL business, and that is ‘on the square’ with everybody. In: this age of humbug and quackery, the manufacturet of a medicine which claims merit should nor be afraid to TRUsT the people. I am NOT AFRAID. . CLAIM and AssErT. that Dr. Durron’s VEGETABLE Discovery will cure Liver Complaint, Female Complaint, Dyspepsia, Worms, Kidney Affections, Consumption, Eruptions, Scrofula, Constipation, Sick Headache, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dropsy, Boils, And the many disorders which Lu have their origin in the diseased state of the Blood. And I hereby authorize my agents IN EVERY CASE where the pur chaser has given the remedy a Farr TRIAL, and perceives nO DECIDED BENEFIT, to refund their money. I don’t want a penny of any one’s money that I cannot give FULL VALUE for, Square dealing i is bound to.payinalong run. 4 HORACE k. ES M. De H. J. DASSONVILLE, AGENT. ‘No. 24 Boulder Street, opposite Park Avenue, Nevada ois ‘Cal, Great in'our POPULAR PRICES. i Nation to supply you with the Greatest Valees for the . cisco and will give you the benefit of her’ fine taste Etc , oad SSPE EA TESTA RECERCAT NY PE AIO I AS a TSS TES SON WRIT Is SEAR

7 mer mesries, . Tantious ‘Mappenings tn at out a ~The track: Fins its 3 Microw Gauge railroad has been put in thorongh -_ condition for Winter service. ‘There was ‘ad row in Girass Valley D Tuesday morning, one Chinaman : oe being shot in the calf of the leg. :. The Hebrew residents are to-day a . observing their fost day, Yom Kip24 E, pur, It began at six o'clock last en ‘ evening and continites till six ° ‘clock es ‘ to-night.” ; 4 a Tt is authoritatively denied that v. , the Sierra Wood, Lumber and Flame Ps . Company have bought out the great : lambering interests of the Boca Mill . Company. . A San Francisco dispatch says that a reduction in the overland rates is being agitated. The propo! sition is to reducethe fare between ] San Francisco and: Omaha from se to $75. i The Reno Gazette says that Mr. % Berian, whohad the misfortune to 4 wound, hia, little boy in the knee a awhilé ago while examining a gun, q says the little fellow is doing well and will be all nght. 3 “The Champion Mining Company a. ; of this county, have levied an assessment of 10 cents per share, delinquent in office on November 15th. asi Notice of the same will be found in to-day’s TRANSCRIPT, = John Neville has brought down yf this week from Eureka Mills twen38 ty-oae draft horses to be used in N, freighting between this city and the’ in uppef country. ‘The freighting busrjness in Plumas county is about finI . & ished for the season,‘and that’s why the téams are ‘transferred to this a point. — xy * John Monahan; known as ‘Black Jack,” who was brought from Grass Valley. Tuesday and locked up in the County Jail on a charge of ‘insanity; has/been taken to the County Hospital for treatment. Of late he has shown a disposition to roam about, and he thinks he has a mission to pick up all the rocks i in the eounty. Pedestrian Feat. x: C. A. Harriman, the pedestrian, will en Sdturday afternoon -next at tempt thefeat of running from this city to Grass Valley and back (eight milesand a half in.all) in cne hour and fifteen minutes, including fifteen miautes, rest.at Grasa Valley, which will reduce the ac‘ual running time to thirty minutes each way, and of 2 beating Chase’s record five minutes y1f , ‘ on the round trip. Harriman will start from this city about four o'clock, going via the. suspension bridge and the turnpike. He will ¥ be accompanied by a judge and a 24 referee who are to go ina carriage. No purse is up on the race, but a collection will be taken at each end : : of the road for Mr. Harriman’s benefit. —> Itemized Bills Against the County. A public officer who has to itemize his bills against the ,county before ‘the Board of Supervisors will allow them, wants to know why the Sup. pervisors should not enforce the " same rule in respect to their own [ bills, We believe it would afford thetax payers of the couhty. satisfaction to have them follow the rule. —————__ +e -—— 4 ; ays Probate Matters. Estate of Patrick Nugent, deCeased. Monday, Sept. 22d, fixed as date for hearing final account of administrator and: petition of distribution. o Estate of* Jacob . Thomas, deceased. Sept. 22d fixed as time-to hear petition for probate of will, wer Bel Business Change. M. Byrne has disposed of his in<n se dain Sone ee Walley, Weare not informed as to 4 what his future programme is. 2: : ; eee * Girl Wanted. A girl wanted in a small hainily to do general housework and plain cooking: “Steady situation and fair ‘Wages to the right kind, fee at prise room for aes “ Rooms for housekeeping. Mrs. A. Sloan, Pine street. “07 -tf : ; ‘Don's forget that J. J. Suckack sae keeps on hand all kinds of canned oie . goods, sugar-cured hams, wines “and * " Yiquors for medicinal purposes, and ees everything found in a first-class. ‘ugha store, * jyl@tt“W.H. Sntrra at hie grocery store 4 ient street keeps constant} “ly on hand a full line of first-cl Ss eae vies anes Oe! eS. Sere Se , scribers abe the “Senet : terest in the livery stable at Grass! s16-lw *} Bell telephone system at connection with the mare system Jat Grass Valley.” Yesterday he obtained orders for nine or ten instruments for business places and private residences about the city, and in case contracted for, as now seems very likely, the construction of the system will at once be commenced. D rhcosony of which Mr. Lawrence is Assistant Supeeintendent are now . building a line from San Francisco to Sacramento. It is completed as far as Port Costa, and as soon as ghe-cable that has been ordered arrives will be carried through speedily, They propose also to connect Colfax and Sacramento at un eorly date, at which time wires are to be run from this: city: to Colfax, giving direct communication between this place other parts of the State. For com. municating outside this district (this city and Grass Valley) a low additional charge will-be made. system represented by Mr. Lawrence: scribers, 2,000 people, there are 25 sabscribera. % In Oakland 250 instruments have been introduced. In San Jose there are 125. At Sau Bernardino, with a-population of 2,500, the number of sabseribers has increased in one year from 13 to 50. ; Connected with the San Bernardino system are the following towns: Colton, (300 inhabitants) nas 13 instruments; 3 there one year ago, Riverside (200 people) 27 instruments; 7 one year ago. . The line from San Bernardino also extends to Etiwanda, Ontario, Redlands and Laguna. At Los Angeles are 225 subscribers, and the connecting poiuts are Wilmington, San Pedro, Cumpton, Downey, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin, Pescadena, San Gabriel and Sierra Madre Villa, As an instance going to show how the telephone grows in popularity when once introduced in a community, it. may be mentioned that at the . little city of Seattle Mr. Lawrence's company started bisiness three months ago with 25 subscribers, and the number has since increased to one hundred. i The company are confident that in case they locate here and at Grass Valley, they will bythe end of a with all parts of the county. WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Mere and There. © quite sick. several days, ,but is tow improving. Mrs. Maggie Gentry is paying a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno, C. Murchie, Sr,, of this city. Mrs. Brobeck, who has been indisposed for three or four weeks past, was taken much worse thie week and is now very low wie typhoid fever, Mrs. B. A. Valantine took her departure yesterday for San Francisco en route to Shanghai, China.’ She was accompanied as far .as the Bay by Mrs. Dr. Valantine and Hugh Murchie, She sails to-day by the steamer Coptic. D, Wellington has purchased a hay and grain ranch of 480 acres situated ‘about’30 miles below Stockton, and leaves here next Saturday to look after the property. Mr. Wellington’s fam'ly will for.the present make their home in Stockton to which place they go shortly. They will not give up their lease of the Main street residence in this city, but leave the furniture in it so if they desire to return here at any time to live they can do so. °J. W. Robinson and family will occupy the house for the present. Mr, Wellington proposes to raise on the ranch he has purchased the feed required on his stage line from this city to Graniteville, and also for the line he ie about to put. on between ‘}elfax and Forest Hill. $I Auction Saturday Evening. Frank Gaild will have an auction on Saturday evening, of new and second hand furniture, in the store Capitol Furniture Company of SacraCommercial street with a magnificent assortment of furniture, and the present’ stock, together with some second-hand furniture will be sold at auction on Saturday evening. ASA SR RR Gaild Party. Following is the programme of exercises at the Guild—party at the Ontow Hotel to-night cro Instrumental solo. .Mrs. F. G Beatty ‘Vocal Solo... »..Mrs. Geo. Smith ‘ .++++Mr. Deidesheimer Pal care hak ce . M. Brown bia sss a afods OD. Blakey wc. +++Mrs, J, E, Brown : 25 cents, A cordial intended to all who the required number of twenty areand San Francisco, San Jose and The Company have iiitroduced in the following California ‘cities the At Sacramento there are 200 subAtSan Luis Obispo, a. town of year have at least fifty subscribers in each city, and complete connections Wersonal and Social Items Gleaned J. B. Conn, the Farmer’s Son, is Mrs, F. G. Beatty has been ill for lately occupied by Brand Bros. The mento are going to stock the store cn e Board met ‘pursuant to advent, all the members present, . Day, President of the Board, presiding,The minutes of the previous meet: ing were read and approved. A majority report of the viewers heretofore appointed to view the proposed change in road near J, M, Smith’s residence, Grass Valley township, in Road District No, -2, was presented and read, and recommended the adoption of the proposed road, thinking that the interest: of all concerned’ will be advanced by the proposed change. One of the viewers, not. reported, asked till Wednesday afternoon to report, On motion the action was postponed fill Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Board adjourned to 10 o'clock’ to morrow rnorning. — Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Dep. * Weprespay, Oct. 10, 1883. The Board met pursuant to adjournment all the members present, H. L, Day, President of the Board presiding, \ ing were read and approved. “The following demands against the county were found due-and ordered paid on ' GENERAL FUND, Jacob Teeters, for Constable fees in criminal cases, $665.45, D. W. Leech, for Constable fevs in . criminal cases, $328. The following demands against the county were rejected as follows: Jacob Teeters’ bill, Constable fees in criminal cases to the amount of $58.30.as follows, to wit: Iu date of People vs. J. P. F. Welch a charge was made attending Court,$3, when there was no trial. Ina case of People vs. Indian Charlie and also case of People vs, James Brown, charges were made for warrant, arrest and mileage in each case, $4,60, when there were no arrests made. In case of People vs. J. Burge 1 mile » mileage 30 cents, and $19.80 charge made for mileage in bringing prisoner to County Jail, when Constable Teeters sent the prisoner’ himself with the commitment, therefore the said Constable is not entitled to mileage. In case of People vs. George Mosher, mileage to Roseville, was rejected for the reason the same charge was made the same day in the case of the People vs. Mileon Arnott $30.60. D. W. Leach’s bill, Constable fees in criminal cases to the amount of $10, as follows, to-wit: In case of People vs. James Price, alao in case of People vs. John Enright, charges were made of 50 cents in each case for subpoening himself. In case of People vs. Thomas Gibbons,a charge was made for attending Court of $3, when there was no trial, In case of People vs Wm. Ledenberg, charges were made of $2.40 for serving subpoena in the same direction. Also in;zeasé of People vs. Denahay 60 cents. In case of "People vs, Charles, Mitchell 60 cents, Iu case of People vs, Thomas Gibbons $1.50. 'n case of People vs. Ah Joe 90 cents. The minority report of the view‘ers heretofore appointed to view Lime Kiln Road, was read, and stated that the propused new road is over a crooked api circuitous route, has heavier grades and cannot be of. fered in fair and reasonable substitu tion for the existing road, That it is against the interest which have grown, and are growing. up io the community, and to adoptthe new road for the old road is against the wish of the majority of residents in that community. That the proposed road should not be declared a public highway in sybstitution for the present road nor siould the present road be vacated, . ~ On mofion the majority report of the viewers was adopted by the following vote: K. Casper, F; M. Pridgeon, R. Huckins'and H, L. Day voting aye, and Joseph Perrin voting no. In the matter of the ohange of the proposed road from Smith’s residence on the Lime Kiln road to a point on the McCourtiey road, The petition having been duly presented, and the majority report of the viewers adopted, and right of way given tor travel to the school house, and all proceedings as required by law having been had thereor,it is hereby ‘ordered that the same is changed . according to the requirements of said petition, and is & public higaway, and that ther old road from the gate opposite Smith’s house, thence to a point on the county road be abandoned. . On motion the Clerk was instructed to procure an Allowance Book, Road Book and Franchise Book. By order the Board adjourned to meet Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. _ fseat] .F. G. Beatry; Clerk, By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Auction Sale. Next Saturday. evening Tracy, the auctioneer, will sell at his auction rooms on Commercial street near Piné an: immense stock of .secondhand household furniture, also a fine line of silver plated ware, His advertisement in another column should be carefully read. bare we ncn . Lost er Stolen,

—ewome Between this city and Campténville, 2 weeks ago, case of cigars marked ‘‘R. Castagna, Sierra City.”’ . Binder will be liberally rewarded by ‘returning sameto J, A. Seeley, Neoll+4t, The minutes of the previous meet: . cae the soul Gwide an inferesting article-on ‘silk -ealture, in the course of which he says: An experience of 15 years in ‘California, where E-have been growing aod testing all the varieties of the mulberries. known, and raising silkworms, a close-study of évenything pertaining to that industry, in fact; a thorcugh understomding of the who'e business acquired by actual practice, may give me right to speak as authoritatively as. I. do through. this paper. Silk culture may be Yeginded asa very delicate industry, well fitted to feminine fingers, to women’s tender cares; but ifit isa light and. most interesting business, renderéd eo much more interesting through the wonderful chan_es of the precious insect, it is at the same time a business that requires most of. our. constant cares, and’ which must be understood pretty well, and ia all its complicated details, to enable us to arrive ata satisfactory result. To all who, in the expectation of increas: ing somewhat your little income, intend to invest or are investing ia the silk business, planting mulberry trees, building cocooneries, furnishing them with necessary apparatus, etc, I say: Go at it slow; feel your way first; do not plant. too many trees for a start, plant them’ where they will not be in the way in case} you change your mind and quit raising silkworms; plant them where they will be an" ornament’ to your place; and, by the way, let me tell you that the mulberry makes a beautifal shade _ tree, Commence by raising but a few huidied wortns;' get acquainted with the latter’s changes and moultings before raising a lager number, Teach your children to attend to worms’ wants, to pick leavesand feed the worms with the attention that so feeble and fragile insects have a right to exvect from us. . Always bear in mind that, if silk culture or the raising ‘of silk worms is a’ light and pleasant occupation,it nevertheless requires the most miuute ‘and attentive cares. ; Plant none but large leaved’kinds, and do not keep on your place more than half a dozen or so.of the common ‘‘Morus alba,” a first-rate variety for silk-worm feeding, but. yielding a thin, small leaf, of slow and tedious. picking—in a word, unprofitable to keep. That leaf, which is very tender, will do first-rate during the first or first two ages of the insect’s life. Train your trees (unless they are planted with a view to make shade trees of them) as dwarfe, or rather bush-like, branching out at 18 inches from the groun'. ; end prune them back only every: other year; the trees so trained are large and of easy picking, Planting seedling. white mulberry or common Morus alba trees is simply a waste of time and money;and you will ‘find out to. your dismay, that, while there is but a small profit in feeding silk worms even with the large leaves, there is stillless in feeding with the small leaf of the Morus alba. Feed the worms with picked leaves, cut them before feeding from fine to coarse during the two first ages, serving them entire tg the third age to spinning time; but do not feed with branches, a system condemned everywhere and practiced only by the lazy Turk, or recommended by inexperienced people who know nothing about silkworm raising and the mulberry tree itself. So small are the profitsin raising silkworms, in the absence of a protective tariff, that, tomake silk worm raising pay something in California, we must by all means:— Ist—Render labor as light as possible, 2d—Make the aie yield the largest quantity of leaf. 3d—With a given amount of , leaf, produce the largest quantity of silk. 4th—Plant none but large leaved kinds of mulberries. ie 5th—Raise none bat yellow annual races from Europe. The Cheapest and Safest. Tie Northwestern Matual Life Insurance Company, of which Samuel Blight is the agent at this city, is not only the cheapest to those desiring life insurance, but the safest, as will be seen by reading the advertisement on the first page. Miners especially should pust themselves as to its advantages over other companies. lt. Prano for rent at Brand Bros. tf. TuE best preparation of iron a doctor can prescribe is Brown’s Iron . Bitters, because it does not injure ‘the teeth as other medicines. will. Back to his Od Quarters. —_— -— Pat. Claney having sold his interest in the Locklin blacksmith shap, Broad street, next door to W. ‘C. Groves, where he is prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing and wagoa making in the very best manner He invites) all his old customers and also new ones to call on him. 010-6t For Sale. House with big yard, on one of the principal streets of this city. Enquire at this office. = ——-_ o4-lw" Smurru, the Boss Grocer, will not be undersold for cash, Call at. bis store and compare prises. = yourself, 6-lw ped from one of the cars, ‘picked up his head was found to* be “of Monday} says: i wd ci Gini ‘on the Contiat P ‘this vel 86, some” ay nty-thtee miles from Truckee. At 10:30.0’clock. a inan named Charles Beeler, in’ the employ of Mr. Wilson, a latge stock owner, while in chatge of cattle shipped West, from some cause slip: When severed froin the body and the body was badly mangled, The trank and and head were brought to Truckee, «where Deputy Coroner Keiser was in waiting, and took the reniaing in charge.’ At this hour the residence of the deceased mold not be ascertained, Two Little Wangerers. Tidings: Two little fellows nanied respectively John and Robert MoGinley were brought to the Orphan Asyluin, at Grass Valley, last night, all the way from Yuma, Arizona. Their ages are six and eight years. The father.of the boys died at Bodie and their mother is very poor. ‘The little fellows were . well provided with lunch baskets on their route and were given good~ clothing before they started, The railroad superintendents passed the ‘boys on the trains and all the train men along the route looked after the welfare of the little travelers, sing at Bridge . varieties, "aching for Grape ; fie Union saya: The pe . re exhibit of ‘grapes, of different made at: the: late District Fair, and subsequently at the. State Fair, by Mr, Nib a ‘from his Sausmek notices of + tg same, has attracted very wide attentien, the effect.of which has been to cause quite an influx of visitors at Colfax to visit the Whitcomb vineyard, and make inquiries for grape.lands, Several sales of land are reported, and it is believed thatthe red laads for miles below Colfax, on the divide between Bear river and the North Fork of the American river will soon be in demand: There is no reason why this should not be so, as it has been practically demonstrated that there-are no better grape lands in the State, In the fovt-hills of Nevada county, extending from Bear ‘iver to the Yuba, lands of equal valne for grape culture are abundant, aud the time is soon coming when they will be much sought for by vineyardists, ETE INE PS Bank bree same At this favorite i coe can always be found the’ very best of wines, ales, liquors and cigars. Eastern beer and the celebrated Hoffberg . beer can always be had at the Bank Exchange. has moved back to his old stayd on . 5 h G Mammoth Auction Sale SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 13, At My Salesroom, Commercial St., Transcript Block By order of Consignee I will; on Saturday Evening, commencing at 7 o'clock ‘sharp, sell at public auction a full line of Seeond Hand Furniture. Also a fine line of Silver Plated Ware, consisting of Castors, Pickle Castors, Sugar Bowls, Berry Dishes; Butter Dishes, Card Receivers, Spoon Holders, Creamers, Spoons, Knives, Forks, etc. Also a fine line of Clocks, Baby Carriages, Albums, Stationery, Mirrors, Crockery and,Glass Ware. Persons having Household Furniture, or Goods of any kind, which they wish to dispose of will do well to give mea call, Auction Sales attended to in all parts of the county. Greg. “Listexo 37, AUTCTION EER: Simmer (nds . Ete~re Dalkexn Fan meg se gs ol fu alfa =a (Se . ee en a ne We have had a good Spring aud Summer Trade, count: for it by fivingfup to che motto : Food Goods’ Latest Stviag 1 Lowest Pricgs! = mee And Uverything as Represented, asi We have placed upon our Tables a* Large number of Ladies and. Children's ‘Sumer Hats, varying ip orice} from 50 cents to $2.50, which we will sell at the wniform price of a>: “ari. tes Ladies Underwear fora Trifle nore than the cost of the material,LOOK At THIS.: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ty, Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, 80 cents. Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, Qe, Misses do do do = §@e Children’s do do do 2be. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75e, White Sacques reduced from §2.50 to” RE 7b.Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles ‘and Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles Bus: tles from 50 cents to $3.50.The most complete assortment of Corsets; in this city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. Lester Crate "Near the Union Hotel, Main St Nevada City, WefacIt is‘not birth, nor eel ‘nor swat but “CET UP AND CET, ” that makes men great, Great in our Large assortment. Great in our Fine Goods. ‘Great in our sleepless activity. IT SHALL BE : Weare solid in the detekiui: least money. we Hlinery tothe Front oom Latest Styles. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices. We employ. a First Class Milliner from San Fran and extended experience. Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is complete. Ready Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. Untrimn ed Hats from 50 cents to $4. Hats and Ronnets Made,to Order. Feathers from 25 cents to $10. Flowers from 5 cents: to $4. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 1-2; 16 2-3, 19, 25 to $1. Beautiful. fancy Brocaded Ribbon from 25, 39 ta 49 cente. Si Velvets and Plushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4.50. Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to $4, Fancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats and Dresses,from 19 cents to $1.99 Dress Goods: Beautiful Plaids, only 9 cents. Ginghams, 9, 12:1-2, 16 2.3, 19c. Beautiful Fine Checks, 12 1-2c, Beautiful Scotch Plaids, 99. cts, All shades in Mohair, 19c, 54ioch Fine Plaid Laidfes 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. Gray Shirting, 39 cents, Ottoman Silk 92 cents, All Wool Plaids 49 cents, All shades Satins 75 cents. — Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts. Black Col’d Cashmeres 25c to $1.49. n Notions : Beautiful Lace, only 5, 7,.9 cts. Knowlton’s Jet Black Ink 5 cts. Lace Edging; 5, 7, 9, 12 1-2 to 25c, Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25c. Black Silk Lace, 9, 12 1-2c to $1. Invisible Hair Nets 9, 12°I-2c, Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $l. Zephyr, all shades, only 9c;Dress Braid only 9 cents, German Yarn, per hank, 49c. Floral Hair Pins Gnly 9 cents, Fish Line, per hank, 49c, Toilet Hai? Pins 5, 9, 19, 25 cents. Macram Twine, per bank, 69c. Safety Pins 5 cents per dozen. Embroidery Cheuille, ‘per "doz. 49c. Shoe Buttons 5 cents per dozen, Cotton 5 cents: per spool. Dress Buttons 9, 121-2, 19, 49 cts, Fine Linen Lace from’5 to 25c. Ladies Fancy (Ties 9, 19, 25 to 99c. Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, © Ladies Kid Gloves 99c, to $1.75, Ladies’ Felt Skirts,99, $1.49, $1.99, Childs Cotton Gloves 9, 19, 25c. Fancy Canvas 19,25, 39 to 99¢, Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, 25c. Toweling per yd 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25e, Silk Handkerchrets 25, 49, to $5. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Ruching 5, 9, 12 1-2, 19 to 89 cts, Muslios 9. 121-2, 16. 2-3, 19 ets, Fancy Bottles Co ogne 9, 19, 25c. Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Tooth Beushes 9 to 25 cents, Towels, 9, 12 1-2,.19, 25 to 75c, Children’s Wool Hose-from 25 to 75¢ Children’ 8 Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Wool Hose from 39 to 75e, Ladies Chemise 49, 15, 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 cis, Zephyr Shawls from 99c to $5, Men’s Shaker Socks, 6 pairs, $1. Corsets from 25 cts to $4, Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts, Linen Thread only 9 cts,” Mueilags only 9 cents, Cameline only 49 cents, Hoop Skirts only 39 cts, Creme 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 Dolmas, ranging in price from $5 to $50, which we had manufactured expressly for this market. No Last Year’s Stock---All NEW STYLES, Terms Strictly Cash---Cre tto No One, Goods sent to any part of the State by mail on receipt of price or C, 0. D. Youcan buy just as cheap by order as you can personally. ONE PRICE TO fue BEARIN EAR D ck , SEA LIEN BERGER, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE....-.. BROAD STREET. wo eaeememeal T, H. CARR ja a EOE OT NV NTH we J. E. CARR. , CARR BROTHERS, Successor to ©. HE. Belden. Mire ais ox OFjTHE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets..... -NEVADA Ch ro) ACOMPLETE STOCK OF Dry and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 1 OILET noe And everything else usually found ina fi-st cla, Druc Sor! —_——o—-—— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY: Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlerv —_——o——_— 44 Prescriptions carefully co npoun led at all hours by P.\4/ ‘Betpey en ex erienced Druggist Read This. There is ; only one way to aes a SUCCESSFUL business, and that is ‘on the square’ with everybody. In: this age of humbug and quackery, the manufacturet of a medicine which claims merit should nor be afraid to TRUsT the people. I am NOT AFRAID. . CLAIM and AssErT. that Dr. Durron’s VEGETABLE Discovery will cure Liver Complaint, Female Complaint, Dyspepsia, Worms, Kidney Affections, Consumption, Eruptions, Scrofula, Constipation, Sick Headache, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dropsy, Boils, And the many disorders which Lu have their origin in the diseased state of the Blood. And I hereby authorize my agents IN EVERY CASE where the pur chaser has given the remedy a Farr TRIAL, and perceives nO DECIDED BENEFIT, to refund their money. I don’t want a penny of any one’s money that I cannot give FULL VALUE for, Square dealing i is bound to.payinalong run. 4 HORACE k. ES M. De H. J. DASSONVILLE, AGENT. ‘No. 24 Boulder Street, opposite Park Avenue, Nevada ois ‘Cal, Great in'our POPULAR PRICES. i Nation to supply you with the Greatest Valees for the . cisco and will give you the benefit of her’ fine taste Etc , oad SSPE EA TESTA RECERCAT NY PE AIO I AS a TSS TES SON WRIT Is SEAR