October 12, 1883 (4 pages)

ow levied an assessment of $1. : The horse announsed to be in Henneasy’s stable awaiting an owner -. belongs to R. McMurray. In the Grass Valley sfander. suit of Stoidard vs. Callaghan, Messrs. a ; Cross & Simonds have been added to 4 . the list of defendant’s counsel, 4 ' Simon Hieronimus, has purchased ; from J. R. Laferte the Missouri Bar and Wilson mining claims on the South Yuba River in this township. * Judge Searls has purchased the building on Broad street known as the U. 8. Brewery Saloon, and offers . the same for rent at the price of $20 @ month. It is a good business en The Law For It. Section 51 of Chapter LX XV. (the : new County Government Bill) of the Political Code of California, says : “All claims against the county presented by members of the Board of Supervisors for per diem and mile} age, or other services rendered by i them, must be itemized and verified : as other claims, and must state that the service. has been actually rendered.’’~ f ““*Itemizing” is defined in the same Chapter as ‘‘giving names, dates, the particular services rendered, * * * distance traveled, where and when, character of work done, number of days engaged,” all of which mast be : “filed by the Clerk at least one day prior to the session at which it is asked to be heard.” Section 55 goes on to say that any Supervisor who neglects or refuses to abide by the sections of this chapter is liable on his bonds in the sum of $500 for every such act, Surprise Parties. Miss Lizzie Stenger, of Gold Flat, was tendered a very pleasant surprise party on Wednesday evening last. The V Flume string band fur= nished the music, and dancing and other amusements were in order. A large crowd of young folks from this city. attended the party, and all ex_ pressed themselves pleased with the manner‘in which they were enterMiss Ora Clark was made the resipient of a surprise party on Wednesday evening, by her former classmates of the High School. A very. pleasant evening wat spent by al! those who were present. The party broxe up at an early hour on Thurs; day morning. May Lecture Here Again. : It is understood that if desirable 2 . ‘to the local Lecture Bureau, Major Dane will return here between the 8th and 12th of next month and deliver one or more lectures under the auspices of that organization. He ; _. made a very favorable impression on ‘. theoccasion of his visit a few months since, and perhaps might be greeted by larger audiences than then. His reputation as one of the most eloquent public lecturers in the country has long been éstablished among that class of people who appreciate something of a more elevated character than a nigger minstrel performance. oe a as oS G ass Valley Mining Notes. The new mill at the Empire mine will be done in two weeks. Work on the Maryland hoisting works is progressing favorably. The machinery for the water power is yet to be put in place. The south drift of the Hartery mine, in the first level below the in tunnel, is showing favorably, and the Union says the miue is paying current expenses, “What Vennor Says. s —— _ The Canadian weather prophet says:“The Autumn will be wet, mild and open. No snow at end of '~ year. A rather severe October, but open weather afterward, January, 1884, will be wet and open. Unusaal warmth for Winter of 1884; no ice, or haidly any.” : a ey * m x i atenaa : A girl wanted in a small family to de general housework: and plain ceoking. Steady situation and fair wages to the right kind. Apply at ee een oe ee Pythiavism dates its organization a ee to the city of Washington: and ot the now great and prosperous order go to show. Its early career was a checkered one but suddenly it began to gain in strength and poypularity until it has come to be one of the largest secret societies in the world. A brief synopsis of the history. of the prototypes of the order will be found interesting in this connection: The two friends, Damon and Pythias, lived in Syracuse at, the élose of the fifth century, B. C. They were followers of Pythagoras. Pythias was a soldier, and Damon a member of the Senate, both having an‘ardent patriotism and a deter” minate hatred of tyranny. At the opening of the story,the government was Democratic with Dionysius at its head, who began plotting at its overthrow. Damon, suspecting the designs of Dionysius, watched him closely, and by chance overheard an officer of his tampering with the fidelity of the troops. Damon hurried to the Senate chamber, and found there a large body of soldiers, a thing positively forbidden by law. He was astonished at this circumstance, and still further, when a proposition was made in the Senate to allow Dionysius a large bodyguard, which was a direct violation of law. Damon protested against it, but of no avail—his heart full of enthusiasm fur his country’s liberties— aud attempted to take the life of the tyrant. Foiled in this attempt, he was hastened off to instant execution. Pythias hastened from his betrothed bride to the Senate House just in time to see Damon hurried. away to execution and denied: the privilege of bidding his wife and child a last farewell, and fervently joined the supplications of Damon, offering to take his place and be surety, even to death, for liis return. Dionysius, shocked by this .strange offer of friendship, and fearing Pythias’ influence over the soldiers, consented, granting him but three put in chains and. cast into a dungeon, pledged for the return of his friend. Dionysius, scorning such a thing as friendship, disguised himself asa friar avd proceeded to the prison, where he endeavored to persusde Pythias to fice, offering every inducement and bringing every possible argument to bear, even telling him Damon would never return While he was thus entreating, the betrothed bride of Pythias, whom he had left unwedded at the altar, came into the prison imploring him, and pointed to a vessel with sails unfurled ready to carry him to another land. It was indeed a trying time —iaducements almost too strong for human nature to resist, but resist he did, and awaited the dread hour. -Damon mounted on a swift steed flew tohis home, gave a last farewell to his wife and child and startedto return, bat found that his slave to save his mester’s life had slain his horse, The hours were ‘swiftly passing, and Damon did not return. No ray of hope appeared for Pythias as he was led forth for execution. Did he falter there? No; but with face all radiant with siniles exclaimed : ‘‘ "Tis sweet to die for those we love.” Nothing daunted he gallantly ascends the scaffold to meet his awfuldoom. In the west the sun in sinking, while in the tower of the great clock the hammer ig already raised to strike the bell that is to proclaim the hour of the death knell of Pythias, and stamp -with falsehood. and treachery the friendship of Damon. But at this instant Damon, dust-stained and breathles:, breaks through the guard and falls exhausted upon the scaffold. _His honor has been .vindicated and the life of Pythias has been spared to the intense surprise of Dionysius. Damon is pardoned at once, and the tyrant begs the privilege of being the third party in the sacred compact of friendship. : MILO LODGE, No. 48, This lodge was organized in Nevada City, Nov. lst, 1878, with 34 charter members and the fotlowing officers : G. M. Hughes, P. C3 W. Robinson, C, C.; J. A. Rapp, V.C.; O. Maltman, P.; J. G. Hartwell, K. of R. and 8.; Geo. A. Gray, M. of F.; J. D. Fleming, M. of E; W. D. Vinton, M. at A.; A. R, Lord,I. G.; H. 8S. Welch, O. G. Medical Examiner, H. S, Welch, M. D. The lodge has increased to a membership of 120, and the following are the officers uow: Peter Eddy, P. C.; J. B. Isaac, C. C.; B. N. Shoecraft, WC.; Will. E. Thurston, P.; J. Bacigalupi, M. of F.; Wm. Groves, M. of E.; J. G. Hartwell, K. of R. and 8.; E. A. Tompkins, M. at A.; {Wm. Rowe, L G.; D. B, Getchell, short hours to live.Pythias was. . The regular initiation fee including juries from at: ng be tbaty Vestooss er, sod liberal funeral benefits are ‘paid in The large and handsome new hall t being fitted op in Morgan & Roberts’ Bloc: at the corner of Broad and Pine streets has been leased by Oceupancy about the first of next wonth. It is to be known as Pythian Castle, and will be furnished in an elegant manner. The Knights have for some time past held their meetings at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday evenings, but when they remove to Pythian Castle will change to Friday evenings. tse Milo Ledge is in a very flourishing financial condition, its exchequer containing nearly $2,000, part of wLich is well invested and drawing a liberal interest, The working paraphernalfa of the society is complete and valuable, and a large’ share of the members are provided with full uniforme in which they make a striking appearance on certain public oceasions, They are very efficient in drill and swerdpractice, having won much renown in this respect. It is the intention to organize this -winter in connection with Milo Lodge an ‘tEndowment Rank” (a species of life insurance) and a ‘Unform Rank,” WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Mereand There. __ C. E. Mungor and family left yesterday for Kansas. Richard Scott, clerk at the Union Hotel, is quite ill. John T. Morgan will to-day retarn from Sau Francisvo, ; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hickey are expected home from Paris by the end of this month. . Mrs, G. &. Robinson returned yesterday afternoon from North San Juan. Her father, Dr. Stotlar, is considerably improved in health. ~ Owing to the illness of Mrs, Brobeck, Worth Matron of Evangeline Chapter, Order Eastern Star, Mrs. C. AgDean, who is Associate Matron of the organization, will represent it in the Grand Chapter which convenes in San Francisco on Tuesday next, She has already gone to the Ray. Robert F. Morrow, of San Francisco, is joint owner of St. Julien with Mr. Hickok, his driver. The Virginia City Enterprise says that on Saturday, September 29, Morrow was sitting at the end of the wire in the Western Union Telegraph office iu San Francisco, waiting to hear the news of his horse’s victory. -All that Hickok telegraphed was ‘‘Nary a heat,” and Morrow in his nonchalant manner answered ‘‘Hellyousay.” _ The Telephone. The number of subscribers to the préposed telephune exchange for Nevada City and Grass Valley was increased by several names yesterday, among* the instruments ordered being one for the Court House which . was contracted for by the Supervisors. Mr. Lawrence will to-day call upon the business men of Grass Valley, andif he meets with as good success as le has in this city the system will be in full operation by the middle pf next month. He should, and doubtless will, obtain even more orders at Grass Valley than: here, as the benefits to be derived by the business men, attorneys and other citizens of that place being in speaking communication with the Court House and the numerous business places at the county seat-are inestimable. 2. @pening the Upper Country. Wa. H. Ward, who is engaged in developing a quartzclaim near the famous Four Hills mine ten or twelve miles above Downieville, and R. E, Woodward, a civil engineer, a:rived from Sierra county Wednesday evening en route to San Francisco. . They are talking about building a wagon road to connect Downieville with the Four Hills region, the survey having been made by Mr. Woodward. If this is done the supplies for that section will then be through Marysville as now. eee TLE Siete eee PEE te Fresh candy at Brand & Bros, in National Hotel Block. 012-2t incall Lost or Stolen. Between this city and Camptonville, 2 weeks ago, case of cigars marked ‘R. Castagna, Sierra Ci y.” Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning sametoJ. A. Seeley, Nevada City. oll-4t. Fine stationery at Brand Bros. A FRIEND to the rich and poor. A is Brown’s Iron Bitters. The Beehive. . There is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements to purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive on Coinmercial street, Nevada. tf Smrrz, the’ Boss Grocer, will not be undersold for cash.’ Call at his store and compare prices for your~ self. $l6-Iw For Sale. the‘principal streets of this city. Knquire —_ this office. o4-lw Tux best preparation of iron a doc/. tor can prescribe is Brown’s Iron Bitters, because it does not injure act: . the teeth a other medicines’ will. Milo Lodge, and will~be ready for]. shipped via Nevada City instead of . medicine that strengthens and. heals,. House with big yard, on ‘one of —— Taurspay, Oot, 11, 1883. The Board met pursuant to adjourament, all the members present. H, L, Day; President of the Board, presiding. The minutes of the previous mesting were read and approved. ‘On motion it is hereby ordered, That the “Sunset Telephone Telegraph Co.” place in the Court House at Nevada City one set of Telephone instruments, and agrees to pay there-for to suid company $20 as a bonus for placing the instruments in position, and $4 per month as soos as the instruments shall be placed and connected according to the terms «nd conditions of contract. on file herein. Passed by the following vote: K. Casper, Joseph Perrin, F. M. Pridgeon and R. Huckins Voting aye and H, L. Day voting no. : The following demands against the county were foand due and ordered paid on GENERAL FUND, A. Nivens, for telegraphing for county 6 months, $39.59. C.F. McGlashan, prosecuting attorney’s teés in criminal cases, $90. Geo. E. Marshall, prosecuting attorneys fee in criminal cases, $45. F. G. Beatty, stamps for county officers for quarter, $30. On motion it was resolved, That no more.attorneys bills for prosecuunless at the time of service rendered such person was legally authorized . to prosecute, and no attorney’s services are neces-ary in trivial cases. {skat]) F. G. Bearry, Clerk, _ By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Ten to One. The late Peter Cooper once said: “In towns where a newspaper is published, every man should advertise init, even if nothingwore than a card, stating his name and the business he is engaged in. It does not pay the advertiser, but it lets the people at a distance know that the town you reside in hes a prosperous community of business men, As the seed is sown the fruit reeompenses, Neither pull down your sign while you expect to do business, for it often indicates that the business is poor, and that you are losing your grip, commercially: speaking. The judicious advertiser will receive in return ten dollars for every one invested in the columns of a live newspager.”” A Hint to Our Knights Templar. The Knights Templar of Sacramento have organized the St Louis Club. The object is to prepare to attend the Triennial Conclave at St. Louis three years hence, Any Knight from surrounding towns may become a member. Eact. will be required to pay a smallsum monthly for the next three years. money will, it is calculated, pay all expeises, and the principal will be returned to members or invested as the club may determine. Forty Sacramentans have joined and the membership will probably be increased to 100. The-club will go by a special train, have headquarters and march together, $500 an Acre. G. S. 8. Getchell’ has this season cut and baled eleven tons of hay nothing more nor less than a bed of mining slickens twenty feet deep. He manured it three yeats ago, but since then finds it to be rich enough in its natural state. Getcbell says he wouldn’t sell that land at $500 an acre. SS Se CHILDREN 8 pictures taken instantaneously by Swarts, Nevada City. The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps it for sale. He also supplies the choicest brands of fine ground coffee for the Boss. m5 Bank Exchange. At éhis favorite place can always be found the very best of wines, ales, iquors and cigars. ~“Eastern beer and the celebrated Hoffberg beer can.always be had atthe Bank Exchange. RUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —_o— STANLY A. EDDY...:.Psoprieton. ‘Oct. 10, 1883. F. M. Wilson, Eureka Mills, Albert Hedges, Bfue Tent, G. E. Townsend, do John O'Farrell, Waxbington. Wm. H. Ward, Ma R. E. Woodward, Mass. John Mowbray, San Juan. R. M, Smith, Marysville. M. D. McQuarrie, San Francisco. P. W. Lord, do . F, H. Wood, w &2c, Sweetland. P. G. Martin, San Francisco. John Coleman, Forest City. W. C. Savage, San Francisco. . Lt ~ RECTOR BROS.. --Proprictors. Oct. 10, 1883.W. H. big w, Oakland. J.D uss, City. WwW. A Hanley, Reintow Mine, Jno. Colbeck, Truckee. G. J. .do G. A. Branard, do D,-W. Pease, ton, J, A. Phillips, s C. F. Lougbridge, F will you ask*some one that might be ‘dancing. Ienclose one of my last ting criminal cases will be allowed . . The earnings of this. . from one acre of made land that is . Postmaster Mein receives soine fanny letters occasionally. Here is one that came to him yesterday:» New York, -Ocr. 4, 1883. Dear Sir—A friend of mine owns a gold nffine at your city and is about to work it, He wishes me to go there to look after his interests. Before I make up may mind to go I wish to know something about the city, As I do not know who to ask, I take the liberty to ask you for the desired information, and if yon are too busy interested to write me. I wish to know about how many inhabitanta the city has, if there are any hotels, what kind ofamusements they have, if they have good music ani everhad a teacher of fine dancing, or if they have a local teacher . there? I am one of the best teachersin the United States. Iam and always have been a temperate man and if you think a teacher would be appreciated there if I go to Nevada City I would like to use my sparetime in teaching year circulars, Have they any good hall there, or anyone who plays the piano, etc. ? ft Hot Seup For free lunch at Gambrinus Hall, every day and evening. 03-tf SS 4 “Then and Now: . ; Oceasionally is encoun tered a citi zen who can’t see where is the good uf atelephone system embracing Nevada City and Grass Valley, and these men.very naturally don’t feel like giving--any substantial encouragement, to the enterprise. Weare reminded of the dislike some people have for innovations, by the following from the Grass Valley Tidings: The telephone is a great institution and it will prove’a great convenience there when ‘established. In early -imes there was trouble in getting a telegraph line to this part of the country. In 1853 the Alta California Telegraph Company completed their line from Nevada City to Sacramento, The line ran throggh Grass Valley, Auburn, Placerville, Diamond Springs, and Mormon Island to Sacramento. Among the directors of that company were Hamnlet Davis, then of Nevada City, now of Truckee, and Gen. J, Winchester, then of Grass Valley. TE STS EA Now is the time to lay in your. winter supply of. groceries, provisions, liquors, and household supplies generally, Before doing so be sure to go to the establishment of Smith the Boss Grocer, and post yourself -} on the inducements he offers. Jw a. Piano for rent at Brand Bros. tf. Go to Brand Bros. for fine candy. PME TE? SAD Mamm SATO —_ &rs, P to in all parts of the county. GS-ec: — : We have had a good Spring count for it by livingfup. to che 00d Goods . th Auction Sale! DAY EVENING. Oct. 13 At My Salesroom, Commercial St., Transeript Blok, 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. a fine lige of Silver Plated Ware, consisting of Cas*kle Castors, Sugar Bowls, Berry Dishes, Butter Dishes, Card Receivers, Spoon Holders, Creamers, Spoons, Knives, Forks, etc. dine 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, Also Also a fine Auction Sales attended fi Sy. Won gn age AUCTIONEER: =~ Summer toads ELa~e —_etiex. ECs Mig) is ya Gs i se a —— <n —aud Summer Frade. motto : Latest Stes . We'acLowest Prices . wae And Everything ber of from 0 cents to $2.50, Uniform price of Ladies Underwear 80 cents. Misses do do Children’s do do White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, & tles from 50 cents to $3.50. Mrs, Lester "Near the ‘Thiam Hotel than the cost of the material. LOOK AT: THIS : Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ets, Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75¢, as. Hepeeserted, ai We have placed upon our Tables a Large’ numLafies and Children’s Summer Hats, varying ip orice which we will sell at the 25 Cents! for a Trifle more Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered. 5(e, do 50e, do oe from $2.50 to.$1.75. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets. . Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Corsets: in this city, ranging in price from 46 eents to $3.50. & Crator Main St Nevada. City Je eae eed ~ It is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but “GET UP AND CET,” that makes men great. as Great in our Large assortment. _ Great in our Fine Goods. a Great in our POPULAR PRICES. Great in our sleepless activity. Bigot IT SHALL BE : Weare solid in the determination to supply you with the Greatest Values for thi least money. ‘ ee Millinery to pe Bry tothe Front. "Latest Styles. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices. We employ a First Class Milliner from San Fran cisco and will give you the benefit of her fine taste and extended experience. Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is complete. Ready Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. Untrimn.ed Hats from 50 cents to $4. : Hats and Bonnets Made to Order, Feathers from 25 cents to $10, Flowers from 5 centa to $4. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 1-2; 16 2-3, 19, 25 to $1. Beautiful fancy Brocaded Ribbon from 25, 39 to 49 cents, Velvets and Plushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4,50. Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to $4. 4 Fancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats dnd Dresses, from 19.cents te $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, 19¢. 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. Gray Shirting, 39 cents, Ottoman Silk 99 cents, All ool Plaids 49 cents. All shades. Satins 75 cents, Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts. Black Col’d Cashmeres 25¢ to $1.49. INotions: 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 Neta 9, 12 1-2c, Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Zephyr, all shades, only 9; Dress Braid only 9 cents, . German Yarn, per hank, 49c. Floral Hair Pins only 9 cents, Fish Line, per hank, 49c. : Toilet Hair Pins 5, 9,19, 25 cents, Macram Twine, per hank, 69c. Safety Pins 5 cents per dozen. Embroidery Chenille, per doz. 49c. Shoe Buttons 5 cents per dozen. Cotton 5 cents per spool. : Dress Buttons 9, 12 1-2, 19, 49 cts. Fine Linen Lace from 5 to 25c. Ladies Fancy Ties 9, 19, 25 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, 25ce. Fancy Canvas 19, 25, 39 to 99c, Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, 25c. Toweling per yd Q, 12 1-2, 19, 25c. Silk Handkerchiefs, 25, 49, to $5. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Ruching 5, 9, 12 1-2, 19 to 89 cts, Muslins 9. 12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19 cts, Fancy Bottles Co.ogne 9, 19, 25c. Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, . Cowels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 to 75e, Children’s Wool Hose from 25 to 75c Childreu’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, . Ladies Wool Hose from 39 to 75c, 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 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, Mucilage 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. NEW STYLES. No Last Year's Stock---All Terms Strictly Cash-«-Cre tto No One, Goods sent to any pait of the State by mail on receipt of price or C, 0. D. You can buy just as cheap by order as you can personally. ONE PRICE TO ALL, BEARNEARD ek SEA LIEN BERGER, CENT STORE...BROAD, STREET, — . T. W. CARR GARR BROTHERS. Successor to ©. EX. Belden. PROPRIETOR . OFTHE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets...NEVADA CITY ° A COMPLETE STOCK OF rues and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLE ” And everything else usually found in a fi-st-cla, Drue Sror; AMERICAN 9 J. E. CARR, come prem ican WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY: Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RaTES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlerv ae a a ee z #@F Prescriptions carefully co npouaded at all aours by P.¥4) BeLtpry wn ex erienced Druggist ~ reed This. ‘ 2 af earra eags There is only one way to do a succrssFut. business, and that is “on the square” with everybody, In this age of humbug and quackery, the manufacturer of a medicine which claims mertr should nor be afraid to Trust the people. I am Nor arrarp. I CLAIM and assErT that Dr. Dutron’s VEGETABLE Discovery will cuRE Liver Complaint, Female Complaint, Dyspepsia, Worms, Kidney Affections, Consumption, Eruptions, Serofula, Constipajtion, Sick-Headache, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dropsy, Boils, And;the many disorders which at have their origin authorize my agents IN EVERY CASE where the pur chaser has given the remedy a FAIR TRIAL, and per ceives nO DECIDED BENEFIT, to refund: their money. I don’t, want a penny of any one’s money that I can-_ not give FULL VALUE for. Square dealing is bound. to PAY ina long run. ee a, eee . “Hy J. DASSONVILLE, AGENT. ‘Nevada City; Cal, eed in the diseased state of the Blood. And . ] hereby HORACE L. FAIRCHILD, M.D £ No. 24 Boulder Street, opposite Park Avenue, coe BES

ow levied an assessment of $1. : The horse announsed to be in Henneasy’s stable awaiting an owner -. belongs to R. McMurray. In the Grass Valley sfander. suit of Stoidard vs. Callaghan, Messrs. a ; Cross & Simonds have been added to 4 . the list of defendant’s counsel, 4 ' Simon Hieronimus, has purchased ; from J. R. Laferte the Missouri Bar and Wilson mining claims on the South Yuba River in this township. * Judge Searls has purchased the building on Broad street known as the U. 8. Brewery Saloon, and offers . the same for rent at the price of $20 @ month. It is a good business en The Law For It. Section 51 of Chapter LX XV. (the : new County Government Bill) of the Political Code of California, says : “All claims against the county presented by members of the Board of Supervisors for per diem and mile} age, or other services rendered by i them, must be itemized and verified : as other claims, and must state that the service. has been actually rendered.’’~ f ““*Itemizing” is defined in the same Chapter as ‘‘giving names, dates, the particular services rendered, * * * distance traveled, where and when, character of work done, number of days engaged,” all of which mast be : “filed by the Clerk at least one day prior to the session at which it is asked to be heard.” Section 55 goes on to say that any Supervisor who neglects or refuses to abide by the sections of this chapter is liable on his bonds in the sum of $500 for every such act, Surprise Parties. Miss Lizzie Stenger, of Gold Flat, was tendered a very pleasant surprise party on Wednesday evening last. The V Flume string band fur= nished the music, and dancing and other amusements were in order. A large crowd of young folks from this city. attended the party, and all ex_ pressed themselves pleased with the manner‘in which they were enterMiss Ora Clark was made the resipient of a surprise party on Wednesday evening, by her former classmates of the High School. A very. pleasant evening wat spent by al! those who were present. The party broxe up at an early hour on Thurs; day morning. May Lecture Here Again. : It is understood that if desirable 2 . ‘to the local Lecture Bureau, Major Dane will return here between the 8th and 12th of next month and deliver one or more lectures under the auspices of that organization. He ; _. made a very favorable impression on ‘. theoccasion of his visit a few months since, and perhaps might be greeted by larger audiences than then. His reputation as one of the most eloquent public lecturers in the country has long been éstablished among that class of people who appreciate something of a more elevated character than a nigger minstrel performance. oe a as oS G ass Valley Mining Notes. The new mill at the Empire mine will be done in two weeks. Work on the Maryland hoisting works is progressing favorably. The machinery for the water power is yet to be put in place. The south drift of the Hartery mine, in the first level below the in tunnel, is showing favorably, and the Union says the miue is paying current expenses, “What Vennor Says. s —— _ The Canadian weather prophet says:“The Autumn will be wet, mild and open. No snow at end of '~ year. A rather severe October, but open weather afterward, January, 1884, will be wet and open. Unusaal warmth for Winter of 1884; no ice, or haidly any.” : a ey * m x i atenaa : A girl wanted in a small family to de general housework: and plain ceoking. Steady situation and fair wages to the right kind. Apply at ee een oe ee Pythiavism dates its organization a ee to the city of Washington: and ot the now great and prosperous order go to show. Its early career was a checkered one but suddenly it began to gain in strength and poypularity until it has come to be one of the largest secret societies in the world. A brief synopsis of the history. of the prototypes of the order will be found interesting in this connection: The two friends, Damon and Pythias, lived in Syracuse at, the élose of the fifth century, B. C. They were followers of Pythagoras. Pythias was a soldier, and Damon a member of the Senate, both having an‘ardent patriotism and a deter” minate hatred of tyranny. At the opening of the story,the government was Democratic with Dionysius at its head, who began plotting at its overthrow. Damon, suspecting the designs of Dionysius, watched him closely, and by chance overheard an officer of his tampering with the fidelity of the troops. Damon hurried to the Senate chamber, and found there a large body of soldiers, a thing positively forbidden by law. He was astonished at this circumstance, and still further, when a proposition was made in the Senate to allow Dionysius a large bodyguard, which was a direct violation of law. Damon protested against it, but of no avail—his heart full of enthusiasm fur his country’s liberties— aud attempted to take the life of the tyrant. Foiled in this attempt, he was hastened off to instant execution. Pythias hastened from his betrothed bride to the Senate House just in time to see Damon hurried. away to execution and denied: the privilege of bidding his wife and child a last farewell, and fervently joined the supplications of Damon, offering to take his place and be surety, even to death, for liis return. Dionysius, shocked by this .strange offer of friendship, and fearing Pythias’ influence over the soldiers, consented, granting him but three put in chains and. cast into a dungeon, pledged for the return of his friend. Dionysius, scorning such a thing as friendship, disguised himself asa friar avd proceeded to the prison, where he endeavored to persusde Pythias to fice, offering every inducement and bringing every possible argument to bear, even telling him Damon would never return While he was thus entreating, the betrothed bride of Pythias, whom he had left unwedded at the altar, came into the prison imploring him, and pointed to a vessel with sails unfurled ready to carry him to another land. It was indeed a trying time —iaducements almost too strong for human nature to resist, but resist he did, and awaited the dread hour. -Damon mounted on a swift steed flew tohis home, gave a last farewell to his wife and child and startedto return, bat found that his slave to save his mester’s life had slain his horse, The hours were ‘swiftly passing, and Damon did not return. No ray of hope appeared for Pythias as he was led forth for execution. Did he falter there? No; but with face all radiant with siniles exclaimed : ‘‘ "Tis sweet to die for those we love.” Nothing daunted he gallantly ascends the scaffold to meet his awfuldoom. In the west the sun in sinking, while in the tower of the great clock the hammer ig already raised to strike the bell that is to proclaim the hour of the death knell of Pythias, and stamp -with falsehood. and treachery the friendship of Damon. But at this instant Damon, dust-stained and breathles:, breaks through the guard and falls exhausted upon the scaffold. _His honor has been .vindicated and the life of Pythias has been spared to the intense surprise of Dionysius. Damon is pardoned at once, and the tyrant begs the privilege of being the third party in the sacred compact of friendship. : MILO LODGE, No. 48, This lodge was organized in Nevada City, Nov. lst, 1878, with 34 charter members and the fotlowing officers : G. M. Hughes, P. C3 W. Robinson, C, C.; J. A. Rapp, V.C.; O. Maltman, P.; J. G. Hartwell, K. of R. and 8.; Geo. A. Gray, M. of F.; J. D. Fleming, M. of E; W. D. Vinton, M. at A.; A. R, Lord,I. G.; H. 8S. Welch, O. G. Medical Examiner, H. S, Welch, M. D. The lodge has increased to a membership of 120, and the following are the officers uow: Peter Eddy, P. C.; J. B. Isaac, C. C.; B. N. Shoecraft, WC.; Will. E. Thurston, P.; J. Bacigalupi, M. of F.; Wm. Groves, M. of E.; J. G. Hartwell, K. of R. and 8.; E. A. Tompkins, M. at A.; {Wm. Rowe, L G.; D. B, Getchell, short hours to live.Pythias was. . The regular initiation fee including juries from at: ng be tbaty Vestooss er, sod liberal funeral benefits are ‘paid in The large and handsome new hall t being fitted op in Morgan & Roberts’ Bloc: at the corner of Broad and Pine streets has been leased by Oceupancy about the first of next wonth. It is to be known as Pythian Castle, and will be furnished in an elegant manner. The Knights have for some time past held their meetings at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday evenings, but when they remove to Pythian Castle will change to Friday evenings. tse Milo Ledge is in a very flourishing financial condition, its exchequer containing nearly $2,000, part of wLich is well invested and drawing a liberal interest, The working paraphernalfa of the society is complete and valuable, and a large’ share of the members are provided with full uniforme in which they make a striking appearance on certain public oceasions, They are very efficient in drill and swerdpractice, having won much renown in this respect. It is the intention to organize this -winter in connection with Milo Lodge an ‘tEndowment Rank” (a species of life insurance) and a ‘Unform Rank,” WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Mereand There. __ C. E. Mungor and family left yesterday for Kansas. Richard Scott, clerk at the Union Hotel, is quite ill. John T. Morgan will to-day retarn from Sau Francisvo, ; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hickey are expected home from Paris by the end of this month. . Mrs, G. &. Robinson returned yesterday afternoon from North San Juan. Her father, Dr. Stotlar, is considerably improved in health. ~ Owing to the illness of Mrs, Brobeck, Worth Matron of Evangeline Chapter, Order Eastern Star, Mrs. C. AgDean, who is Associate Matron of the organization, will represent it in the Grand Chapter which convenes in San Francisco on Tuesday next, She has already gone to the Ray. Robert F. Morrow, of San Francisco, is joint owner of St. Julien with Mr. Hickok, his driver. The Virginia City Enterprise says that on Saturday, September 29, Morrow was sitting at the end of the wire in the Western Union Telegraph office iu San Francisco, waiting to hear the news of his horse’s victory. -All that Hickok telegraphed was ‘‘Nary a heat,” and Morrow in his nonchalant manner answered ‘‘Hellyousay.” _ The Telephone. The number of subscribers to the préposed telephune exchange for Nevada City and Grass Valley was increased by several names yesterday, among* the instruments ordered being one for the Court House which . was contracted for by the Supervisors. Mr. Lawrence will to-day call upon the business men of Grass Valley, andif he meets with as good success as le has in this city the system will be in full operation by the middle pf next month. He should, and doubtless will, obtain even more orders at Grass Valley than: here, as the benefits to be derived by the business men, attorneys and other citizens of that place being in speaking communication with the Court House and the numerous business places at the county seat-are inestimable. 2. @pening the Upper Country. Wa. H. Ward, who is engaged in developing a quartzclaim near the famous Four Hills mine ten or twelve miles above Downieville, and R. E, Woodward, a civil engineer, a:rived from Sierra county Wednesday evening en route to San Francisco. . They are talking about building a wagon road to connect Downieville with the Four Hills region, the survey having been made by Mr. Woodward. If this is done the supplies for that section will then be through Marysville as now. eee TLE Siete eee PEE te Fresh candy at Brand & Bros, in National Hotel Block. 012-2t incall Lost or Stolen. Between this city and Camptonville, 2 weeks ago, case of cigars marked ‘R. Castagna, Sierra Ci y.” Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning sametoJ. A. Seeley, Nevada City. oll-4t. Fine stationery at Brand Bros. A FRIEND to the rich and poor. A is Brown’s Iron Bitters. The Beehive. . There is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements to purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive on Coinmercial street, Nevada. tf Smrrz, the’ Boss Grocer, will not be undersold for cash.’ Call at his store and compare prices for your~ self. $l6-Iw For Sale. the‘principal streets of this city. Knquire —_ this office. o4-lw Tux best preparation of iron a doc/. tor can prescribe is Brown’s Iron Bitters, because it does not injure act: . the teeth a other medicines’ will. Milo Lodge, and will~be ready for]. shipped via Nevada City instead of . medicine that strengthens and. heals,. House with big yard, on ‘one of —— Taurspay, Oot, 11, 1883. The Board met pursuant to adjourament, all the members present. H, L, Day; President of the Board, presiding. The minutes of the previous mesting were read and approved. ‘On motion it is hereby ordered, That the “Sunset Telephone Telegraph Co.” place in the Court House at Nevada City one set of Telephone instruments, and agrees to pay there-for to suid company $20 as a bonus for placing the instruments in position, and $4 per month as soos as the instruments shall be placed and connected according to the terms «nd conditions of contract. on file herein. Passed by the following vote: K. Casper, Joseph Perrin, F. M. Pridgeon and R. Huckins Voting aye and H, L. Day voting no. : The following demands against the county were foand due and ordered paid on GENERAL FUND, A. Nivens, for telegraphing for county 6 months, $39.59. C.F. McGlashan, prosecuting attorney’s teés in criminal cases, $90. Geo. E. Marshall, prosecuting attorneys fee in criminal cases, $45. F. G. Beatty, stamps for county officers for quarter, $30. On motion it was resolved, That

no more.attorneys bills for prosecuunless at the time of service rendered such person was legally authorized . to prosecute, and no attorney’s services are neces-ary in trivial cases. {skat]) F. G. Bearry, Clerk, _ By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Ten to One. The late Peter Cooper once said: “In towns where a newspaper is published, every man should advertise init, even if nothingwore than a card, stating his name and the business he is engaged in. It does not pay the advertiser, but it lets the people at a distance know that the town you reside in hes a prosperous community of business men, As the seed is sown the fruit reeompenses, Neither pull down your sign while you expect to do business, for it often indicates that the business is poor, and that you are losing your grip, commercially: speaking. The judicious advertiser will receive in return ten dollars for every one invested in the columns of a live newspager.”” A Hint to Our Knights Templar. The Knights Templar of Sacramento have organized the St Louis Club. The object is to prepare to attend the Triennial Conclave at St. Louis three years hence, Any Knight from surrounding towns may become a member. Eact. will be required to pay a smallsum monthly for the next three years. money will, it is calculated, pay all expeises, and the principal will be returned to members or invested as the club may determine. Forty Sacramentans have joined and the membership will probably be increased to 100. The-club will go by a special train, have headquarters and march together, $500 an Acre. G. S. 8. Getchell’ has this season cut and baled eleven tons of hay nothing more nor less than a bed of mining slickens twenty feet deep. He manured it three yeats ago, but since then finds it to be rich enough in its natural state. Getcbell says he wouldn’t sell that land at $500 an acre. SS Se CHILDREN 8 pictures taken instantaneously by Swarts, Nevada City. The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps it for sale. He also supplies the choicest brands of fine ground coffee for the Boss. m5 Bank Exchange. At éhis favorite place can always be found the very best of wines, ales, iquors and cigars. ~“Eastern beer and the celebrated Hoffberg beer can.always be had atthe Bank Exchange. RUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —_o— STANLY A. EDDY.....:.Psoprieton. ‘Oct. 10, 1883. F. M. Wilson, Eureka Mills, Albert Hedges, Bfue Tent, G. E. Townsend, do John O'Farrell, Waxbington. Wm. H. Ward, Ma R. E. Woodward, Mass. John Mowbray, San Juan. R. M, Smith, Marysville. M. D. McQuarrie, San Francisco. P. W. Lord, do . F, H. Wood, w &2c, Sweetland. P. G. Martin, San Francisco. John Coleman, Forest City. W. C. Savage, San Francisco. . Lt ~ RECTOR BROS.... --Proprictors. Oct. 10, 1883.W. H. big w, Oakland. J.D uss, City. WwW. A Hanley, Reintow Mine, Jno. Colbeck, Truckee. G. J. .do G. A. Branard, do D,-W. Pease, ton, J, A. Phillips, s C. F. Lougbridge, F will you ask*some one that might be ‘dancing. Ienclose one of my last ting criminal cases will be allowed . . The earnings of this. . from one acre of made land that is . Postmaster Mein receives soine fanny letters occasionally. Here is one that came to him yesterday:» New York, -Ocr. 4, 1883. Dear Sir—A friend of mine owns a gold nffine at your city and is about to work it, He wishes me to go there to look after his interests. Before I make up may mind to go I wish to know something about the city, As I do not know who to ask, I take the liberty to ask you for the desired information, and if yon are too busy interested to write me. I wish to know about how many inhabitanta the city has, if there are any hotels, what kind ofamusements they have, if they have good music ani everhad a teacher of fine dancing, or if they have a local teacher . there? I am one of the best teachersin the United States. Iam and always have been a temperate man and if you think a teacher would be appreciated there if I go to Nevada City I would like to use my sparetime in teaching year circulars, Have they any good hall there, or anyone who plays the piano, etc. ? ft Hot Seup For free lunch at Gambrinus Hall, every day and evening. 03-tf SS 4 “Then and Now: . ; Oceasionally is encoun tered a citi zen who can’t see where is the good uf atelephone system embracing Nevada City and Grass Valley, and these men.very naturally don’t feel like giving--any substantial encouragement, to the enterprise. Weare reminded of the dislike some people have for innovations, by the following from the Grass Valley Tidings: The telephone is a great institution and it will prove’a great convenience there when ‘established. In early -imes there was trouble in getting a telegraph line to this part of the country. In 1853 the Alta California Telegraph Company completed their line from Nevada City to Sacramento, The line ran throggh Grass Valley, Auburn, Placerville, Diamond Springs, and Mormon Island to Sacramento. Among the directors of that company were Hamnlet Davis, then of Nevada City, now of Truckee, and Gen. J, Winchester, then of Grass Valley. TE STS EA Now is the time to lay in your. winter supply of. groceries, provisions, liquors, and household supplies generally, Before doing so be sure to go to the establishment of Smith the Boss Grocer, and post yourself -} on the inducements he offers. Jw a. Piano for rent at Brand Bros. tf. Go to Brand Bros. for fine candy. PME TE? SAD Mamm SATO —_ &rs, P to in all parts of the county. GS-ec: — : We have had a good Spring count for it by livingfup. to che 00d Goods . th Auction Sale! DAY EVENING. Oct. 13 At My Salesroom, Commercial St., Transeript Blok, 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. a fine lige of Silver Plated Ware, consisting of Cas*kle Castors, Sugar Bowls, Berry Dishes, Butter Dishes, Card Receivers, Spoon Holders, Creamers, Spoons, Knives, Forks, etc. dine 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, Also Also a fine Auction Sales attended fi Sy. Won gn age AUCTIONEER: =~ Summer toads ELa~e —_etiex. ECs Mig) is ya Gs i se a —— <n —aud Summer Frade. motto : Latest Stes . We'acLowest Prices . wae And Everything ber of from 0 cents to $2.50, Uniform price of Ladies Underwear 80 cents. Misses do do Children’s do do White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, & tles from 50 cents to $3.50. Mrs, Lester "Near the ‘Thiam Hotel than the cost of the material. LOOK AT: THIS : Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ets, Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked and Ruffled, 75¢, as. Hepeeserted, ai We have placed upon our Tables a Large’ numLafies and Children’s Summer Hats, varying ip orice which we will sell at the 25 Cents! for a Trifle more Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered. 5(e, do 50e, do oe from $2.50 to.$1.75. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets. . Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Corsets: in this city, ranging in price from 46 eents to $3.50. & Crator Main St Nevada. City Je eae eed ~ It is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but “GET UP AND CET,” that makes men great. as Great in our Large assortment. _ Great in our Fine Goods. a Great in our POPULAR PRICES. Great in our sleepless activity. Bigot IT SHALL BE : Weare solid in the determination to supply you with the Greatest Values for thi least money. ‘ ee Millinery to pe Bry tothe Front. "Latest Styles. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices. We employ a First Class Milliner from San Fran cisco and will give you the benefit of her fine taste and extended experience. Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is complete. Ready Trimmed Hats from $2.50 to $25. Untrimn.ed Hats from 50 cents to $4. : Hats and Bonnets Made to Order, Feathers from 25 cents to $10, Flowers from 5 centa to $4. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 1-2; 16 2-3, 19, 25 to $1. Beautiful fancy Brocaded Ribbon from 25, 39 to 49 cents, Velvets and Plushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4,50. Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to $4. 4 Fancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats dnd Dresses, from 19.cents te $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, 19¢. 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. Gray Shirting, 39 cents, Ottoman Silk 99 cents, All ool Plaids 49 cents. All shades. Satins 75 cents, Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts. Black Col’d Cashmeres 25¢ to $1.49. INotions: 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 Neta 9, 12 1-2c, Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Zephyr, all shades, only 9; Dress Braid only 9 cents, . German Yarn, per hank, 49c. Floral Hair Pins only 9 cents, Fish Line, per hank, 49c. : Toilet Hair Pins 5, 9,19, 25 cents, Macram Twine, per hank, 69c. Safety Pins 5 cents per dozen. Embroidery Chenille, per doz. 49c. Shoe Buttons 5 cents per dozen. Cotton 5 cents per spool. : Dress Buttons 9, 12 1-2, 19, 49 cts. Fine Linen Lace from 5 to 25c. Ladies Fancy Ties 9, 19, 25 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, 25ce. Fancy Canvas 19, 25, 39 to 99c, Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, 25c. Toweling per yd Q, 12 1-2, 19, 25c. Silk Handkerchiefs, 25, 49, to $5. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Ruching 5, 9, 12 1-2, 19 to 89 cts, Muslins 9. 12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19 cts, Fancy Bottles Co.ogne 9, 19, 25c. Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, . Cowels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 to 75e, Children’s Wool Hose from 25 to 75c Childreu’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, . Ladies Wool Hose from 39 to 75c, 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 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, Mucilage 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. NEW STYLES. No Last Year's Stock---All Terms Strictly Cash-«-Cre tto No One, Goods sent to any pait of the State by mail on receipt of price or C, 0. D. You can buy just as cheap by order as you can personally. ONE PRICE TO ALL, BEARNEARD ek SEA LIEN BERGER, CENT STORE......BROAD, STREET, — . T. W. CARR GARR BROTHERS. Successor to ©. EX. Belden. PROPRIETOR . OFTHE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.....NEVADA CITY ° A COMPLETE STOCK OF rues and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLE ” And everything else usually found in a fi-st-cla, Drue Sror; AMERICAN 9 J. E. CARR, come prem ican WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY: Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RaTES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlerv ae a a ee z #@F Prescriptions carefully co npouaded at all aours by P.¥4) BeLtpry wn ex erienced Druggist ~ reed This. ‘ 2 af earra eags There is only one way to do a succrssFut. business, and that is “on the square” with everybody, In this age of humbug and quackery, the manufacturer of a medicine which claims mertr should nor be afraid to Trust the people. I am Nor arrarp. I CLAIM and assErT that Dr. Dutron’s VEGETABLE Discovery will cuRE Liver Complaint, Female Complaint, Dyspepsia, Worms, Kidney Affections, Consumption, Eruptions, Serofula, Constipajtion, Sick-Headache, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dropsy, Boils, And;the many disorders which at have their origin authorize my agents IN EVERY CASE where the pur chaser has given the remedy a FAIR TRIAL, and per ceives nO DECIDED BENEFIT, to refund: their money. I don’t, want a penny of any one’s money that I can-_ not give FULL VALUE for.. Square dealing is bound. to PAY ina long run. ee a, eee . “Hy J. DASSONVILLE, AGENT. ‘Nevada City; Cal, eed in the diseased state of the Blood. And . ] hereby HORACE L. FAIRCHILD, M.D £ No. 24 Boulder Street, opposite Park Avenue, coe BES