October 26, 1883 (4 pages)

* , kins was quite ill at the time and “a Ce ne NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, nr nme Closing the Mails, Until further netice the mails will close as follows: Route West, 12 M. Route East, 7.15 P, M, San Francisco and Sacramento, 6A, M. d 12M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass Valley, 6 A. M.and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, via N. Sin Juan, CamptonRd . 1 Dewnieville, Daily (except Sua lay (Blue Tent, Nerth. Bloomfield, Moore’s lat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday. excepted) @ A. M. ashinton aad Omeya, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 6A. M. eu Bet, Little York and Dutch Fiat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 A. M. THOS. MEIN, P. M. EE BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and @ut ef Tewn. A brisk rainstorm prevailed Wednesday night and part of yesterday, Many of our people desire to wipe out the national debt. They keep on using three cent stamps when two cent ones will do just as well. A man was recently hung in Michigau for murdering a young girl. Oo the gallows he declared that his downward career. commenced by cheating the printer. The committee engaged in. canvassing yesterday for subscriptions to the Dane lecture’ fund met with most encouraging success. Over one hundred tickets had been sold before the close of the afternoon, Embroidered pillow-shams now have on one ‘Good Night’? and on the other ‘Good Morning,” the work very exquisitely done in colors. Some ought'to be made. with the following worked conspicuously in thecenter: ‘‘For goodness sake stop snoring.” =; ’ The gastronomist of the Rochester Post-Express gives this advice: “You should never chew araw oyster. Just place him lengthwise across the edge of your tongue, elevate your chin @trifle, and after that you will have nothing todo but to pay for him.” i Hank Smith, well-known in this city duriug the flush times in Virginia City, built a residence in that place which cost him $30,000. On Tuesday last he sold it to R. L. Fulton of the Reno Gazette for $1,200. It is to be taken down and removed to Reno. That was the only chance a printer ever had of living in a palatial residence. In the public schools of New Haven, Cornnecticut, a new course of study called ‘‘newspaper geog-. raphy” has been adopted. This consists of requiring the student to trace out, on his map, places referred to in news reports in the daily papers. The same. idea might be carried into effect in the schools out this way, greatly to the profit of the pupils. ° ie Charles A. White, chief cook at the Union Hotel, has been appointed general agent here for the Bay View Distillery Corapressed Yeasi, which will be on sale at the stores of Thomas, Walrath & Hicks and Brodie & Shurtleff, at 5 cents a cake, One cake makes ten loaves of bread, and fresh lots will be received three times a week by the firms mentioned. Mr, White left at this office a loaf of bread made with the Bay View yeast, and alighter or more wholesome sample of the ‘‘staff of life” has never tickled this scrihe’s discriminating palate. Fire on Gold Flat, A one-story frame dwelling house belonging to J. H. Wentworth and situated just across the railroad track from that gentleman’s family residencé on Gold Flat, was destroyed by fire about seven’ o’clock yesterday morning. O. A. Tompkiovs and family moved into the house on Wednesday afternooa, and the blaze started between the ceiling and roof and was probably caused by a ‘defect in the stove pipe which was used asachimney. ‘The neighbors turned out promptly, and not. only saved all the furniture, but also the doors and windows. Mrs. Tomptwo men carried her over ‘to Mr, Wentworth’s dwelling place. The burned building was insured in the State Investment Insurance Company for $200. The Pingree Case. Tt is understood that counsel. for the defense in the Pingiee dance house case will apply to the Supreme Court fora writ of certiorari, basing the application on the ground that Justice Davis lost jurisdiction when the affidavit for a change of venue (which-was not granted) was filed in his court by the defendMT. AUBUEN MINE. Only Ten Mon at Work—Indications thatthe Mine wili Tarn Out AI Right Before Long. Many persons are under the impression that the Mount Auburn mine has virtually been closed down. Such is not the case, The mine never looked so well since it has been under the present management as it does now. Up to about, two weeks ago it looked badly, and the Eastern owners, concluding it would not pay to further prospect the ground, sent word on accordingly, The day before the letter was received, a new chute of ore was discovered. It had avery fine appearance, but the Superintendent discharged seven men temporarily or until he had received further advices from the East.” He concluded to push ahead on the new discovery and stopped all other work. He has kept ten men constantly employed in asceriaining what the new find amounts to. The ledge is considered to be the mother lode of that section and its discovery is considered of the most important character. On Wednesday last it was four feet thick and has the appearance of bejing rock of very superior quality. One of our best mining men examined it a few days ago and pronouncos it as fine a prospect as any seen in this discrict. It is thought orders will be received from the “East to-day or to-morrow to go ahead and find out the extent of the deposit, in which event Capt. White will give employment to twenty or more men immediately; and if the 'edge still continues to improve he will employ enough more men to work the mine to its utmost capacity. Unless something remarkable should occur we may expect to hear the Mt, Auburn talked about as much as any mine in this section, Most, if not nearly all, of the stock Of this mine is owned by Hon. R. H. Lane of New York, a gentleman who has already expended about $50,000 on the property, and all of our people will be glad to know that he has a_ prospect of getting biy returns for all -he has invested. It seems a little singular that just as orders were’ received to close the mine down a paying chute of ove should be discov ered, aud yet in a great many cases mineg have been closed down, and when they have fallen into ’ other bands afew more days work has placed them upon a handsome paying basis, ‘There are a great many ledges in this immediate viciniiy whose owners have becomes discouraged and abandoned them, and it ' is almost positive that in the near tuture they will againbe worked aud prove to be as good gold producers as any in this district. It is only a few ‘days ago, that while in conversation with the superinteadent of one of the leading mines in this District, he informed us if he bad followed the course usually adopted by prospectors'in this section his mine, now avery sucessful one, would not have been heard of duriag the past two or three years, aad perhaps never again except asa failure. For weeks he scarcely had a sign of a ledge, but he had faith that the ledge was in the ground somewhere and that faith, susta‘ned by his company, enabled him to fad his lode which Fas more thau repaid the stockholders for every dollar paid in the purchase of the mine and all ruoning . expenses, besides building a new mill, hoisting works, ete. Nevada City District is one vast nes work of quartz ledges, aud itis ridiculous to think for a moment that there are not as yet undiscovered ledges equal if not ‘superior to the Providence, Merrifield, Wyoming, Nevada City, or any other of our great mines. _ For the next decade, those who happen to reside here will constantly see pew quartz ledges being brought to the front. The District is full of bright prospects to all tut croakers, + ee Pardon or No Pardon, Wednesday morning the TRAnNSCRIPT printed an item saying a person who recently visited San Quentiu had heard it was Governor Stoneman’s intention to pardon Geo, W. Smith soon, provided he would leave the State. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday copies what we said and adds ; ‘‘Weare informed upon good authority that the Transcript’s article is entirely incorréct, as there is n@ assurance that a pardon will be granted on the condition stated or at all.” The information as published ja this paper was. obtained from ‘‘Jiar’ Patterson, Jate Assemblyman from this county, who not long since visited “the State Prison one day with a party (we think a. R THE TRUCKEE ROBBERS. The Two Men Brought Here Wednesday Nigat—One of them Confesses. Detectives Aull and Hume arrived here on Wednesday evening’s train with two men giving the names of John Marshall and James Martin, charged with robbery of the Sierraville and Truckee stage onthe 15th instant. Martin was arrested at Reno, Nevada, ‘on Sunday last, and Marshall was found in Wadsworth, in the same State, on Monday night. The jewelry and gold dust were found oa Marshall, who made a full confession of the deed to Captain Aull, They consented to eome over: without a requisition, Sheriff Mead took them to Downieville yesterday morning, aud they will plead guilty to the charge. Martinis apparently not over twenty-five years of age, while Marshall may be ten years older. “They are well built and deceotly dressed. : Marshall is not a new hand at the business, having operated on the same stage line before, He has served one or more terms in’ the State prison. Yesterday morning as he climbed aboard of the Downieville stage he gave the'express company’s iron safea kick. with his unmanacled foot and remarked with a. grin to Aull: “Tsay, Cap., about half a cartridge would bust that all to pieces, wouldn't it ? “T can’t say, “rejoined the robber hunter, ‘‘you know more about such things than T do.” Marshall was exceedingly ‘‘chipper aud peart,” but his comrade was as blue as a pop bottle and looked ready to cry. According to Marshall’s story, the young Englishman (for that is Martin’s nativity) has had no previous experience on the road, but was prevailed upon to go along by assurances that there was no danger and plenty of ‘swag.” He mere!y stood behind the tree and showed himself occasionally tointimidate the passengers, while Marshall did the work. oom iR ilroad Accideuts. About 9 o’clock Wednesday night as the east-bound overland train on the Gentral Pacific was nearing Pino, the first station this side of Rocklin, and traveling atahigh rate of speed, it was run into by three freight cars that had been started out of the side track at that station. Both engines were badly wrecked, and Charles Chandler, one, of the oldest engineers on the road, who was running the freight locomotive, .was seriously hurt. The road was cleared there by nine o’clock yesterday morning, but was still blockaded by an. accident at Clipper Gap, twelve miles A. M, One of the ninely ton engines attached to freight train No. 16, going west, left the rail and waa badly ditched. It was thought the westbound overland would get through citime, Some time during Wedvesday night there was a collisiou of two freight trains near. Elmira, the station between Dixon and Suisun, but Conductor Loughridge, from whom we obtained these items, could not give-us the particulars, Bsu’é bt Funny? If there is one time more than arother during the year when business is as flatas a pancake, it is just about this time, or say just as it has been for the past few weeks, This is the time the croakerscome to vhe surface, and*whiae about bard times, Tohear some people talk one’would think the town’ had _irretrievably ‘‘gone up the flume,” to) use an old ‘49 phrase, when in fact dark as always come before the sunlight of business prosperty. Be cheerfal; and all those merchants who do not advertise in the TRANSCRIPT should givea ‘‘diff’.in that “direction and see how tuey like the chaage. —--—. —_—_2 +2 — ———. these are only Leciure Durestu Meeving. The local Lecture Bureau held a meeting Wednesday evening in the office of the Citizens Bank, I. J. Rolfe, T. H. Carr and C. A. Barrett were appointed a committee to caivas among the members and _ascertain if enough of them would take two tickets at fifty cents each to warrant the Bureau, in eogaging the 8th and 12th proximo ‘and deliver another of his incomparabllectures, It will depend entirely upon the success of the committee as to whether our citizens have another opportuuity of hearing the eloquent lecturer. The Bureau will below Colfax, where at 2:30 o'clock’ days such. Major Dane toreturn bere hetweeo }WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Porsonal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Hd. Goldsmith, the boss traveling min, is in town, R. McMurray came up from San Fi ancisco night before last and went over to the ridge yesterday. W. H. Wiseman, Superintendent of the Blue Tent mine, has returned from a trip to San Francisco. Superintendent Baker of the Centennial gravel mine has returned from a visit to the Comstock. He intends to keep working away at the mine all winter, D. T, Hughes, formerly Superintendent of the Blue Tent mine, was expected here yesterday to make an examination of the Merrifield. Mr. Hughes is one of the best miners on the Pacific Coast, and when he moved away from this county we lost one of our most popular citizens, W.C. Wagner, for three years past Superintendent of Voss’s. sawmill, and who is one of the best mill men in the State, has resigned his position and contemplates going into business for himself. He has not decided whether he will locate in this section or yo-elsewhere. Mr. Wagner's mauy friends would much regret his going uway should he determine to do so, a ca Hit. Him Again, When Cowhurst, the temperance lecturer, comes to this county he runs amuck of. Parson Stidger, and when he flees into Mono county to escipe the wrath of the terror of North San Juanhe comes in contact with the equally vigorous condemnation of a Catholic priest. This is the way Rev. Father Cassin dresses him down ina communication to the Bodie Free Press: ‘‘I have been informed that Wm. Cowhurst, in his recent lectures in the Methodist Charch on intemperance, went beyond his subject to give utterance to a ridiculous, stale falsehood against the Catholic Church, This falsehood has been often refuted, and can now be uttered or believed only hy persons notoriously ignorant or prejudiced. Wm, Cowhurst may have supposed his audience to be of that class. My long acquaintance with the people of Bodie leads me to think that he was mistaken, and that the charge he made against the Co Church was not believed, charge\is utterly false and contemptible, and ‘calculated to do more harm needs no rotten foundation of falsehood to support it, but rests securely and entirely on well ascectained facts and well proven truths. Itinerant lecturers and so-called professors should remember this, and not injure the cause they . pvofesss to advocite,” The Lavesi Rage. The silk handkerchief quilt is the lacest rage, and it will soon swoop down on Nevada City. The girls find litttle difficulty in asking for a handkerchief. They are; awfully jealous wf each other to see who can collect the most. If a gentleman has hosts of lady friends hé would find it profitable to buy his handkerchiefs at wholesale. The idea was started in the upper circles, There is a high-toned society lady in San Francisco who had one of the first handkerchief quilts. She dunned her gentleman friends ui til she had collected 150, and then she made her selection, Her quilt was greatly admired with its Chinese, Japanese, and Indian hankerchiefs, collected, from all the bazaais in the world, Others imitated her, and now a mania prevails, They beat crazy quilts They are aregular kileidoscopic_scene on silk, There is an order and method in the arrangement’of the colors that give them an appearance of beauty and harmony unequalled in any cther kind of quilt. all hollow. > oe a Saperior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: F, L. Harryhousen, itisolvent debtor. Ass#ignee’s account allowed. Champion M. Co. vs. North Mervifield M. Co, Trial continued iill Nov, 10th, . Hung Hang & Co. vs, Geo. Schaffer. Demurrer to eomplaint angued and submitied, D. Driscoll,’ respondent, vs. H. Sprung, appellant. Leave granved eppellant to file amended answer, * WINLNot Rebai’d. Mrs. C. W. Cornell, whose dwell. the most important discoveries that ‘The Murchie Mine. This mine -has. for many years had its ups and downs, One week it would look well and the—next three, bad. Although the mine was in debt when Superintendent Tilley took charge of it, by energetic, systematic and enconomical working he has been enabled to pay off all the debts hanging over it, and in addition to paying the regtlar running expenses tlie company has several thousand dollars on hand. He has been all along straining every point to find a large and rich pay chute of rock which he concluded after a thorough inspection of the property must exist somewhere in that locality. On Thursday of lost ‘week he discovered the long looked for ledge at the botiom of the 700foot level, the lowest depth the shaft had attained. Since then work has been prosecuted to the west on the ledge and it is now shown that it is a valuable discovery, and one that will give. permanency and value to the property. This property affords but another illustration that persistent work on ledges will surely bring about good results, In a short titne, or as sdon as the ledges of the Murchie and Mt. Auburn are more fully developed, we will visit the mines and give full particulars of two of seem now to have been made here in along time, The Olfferenee. A few years “ago neatly all the trade of the hydraulic miners residing at North Bloomfield and other places came to this city, and it was of the greatest importance to eur merchants. were settled by sending checks received from the hydraulic mining companies. Now scarcely any of that trade comes here for the reason that very large stores, containing every class of goods, have been opened in the various towns. Judging from the quantity of goods freighted through this city for them we judge their trade must be enormous. It is true a great deal of trading by up country people is done here, but there is not a tenth part of that done a few years ago. Ahoy! Ahoy! Abkoy! Breakers . Ahead. Just keep your eye en that space which contains only the words at the heading of this squib, One of our enterprising merchants has purchased the space and does not intend to advertise that he is going to sell out, for he ishere to stay and believes in telling the people thathe has goods to sell Be patient till the aforesaid. merchant is ready to tell the readers of the TRANscRiPT all about the matter. —_ 2. Prano for rent at Brand Buos. 0-25-3t , Once a month the accounts oimeCheapReflectiois ———9 —__ —_—. It is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but “CET UP AND CET,” that makes men great. Therefore we are Great, Great in our Large assortment. Great in our Fine Goods. . Great in our POPULAR PRICES, Great in our sleepless activity. _ IT SHALL BE: Weare solid in, the determi{nation to supply you with the [(reatest Values for the “Vilinery tothe Front ~aesnll Latest Styles. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices’ We employ a First Clas 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 cents to $4. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 1-2; 16 2-3; 19, 25 to $1. 4 Beautiful fancy Brocaded Ribbon froni 25, 89 to 49 cents, Velvets and Plushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4.50. Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to $4, Fancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats and Dresses, from 19 cents to $1.99 Dress Goods: Beautiful Plaids, only 9 cents, Ginghams, 9, 12 1-2, 16 23, 19¢. ut whether believed or’ not, the than good. The cause of temperance AUONON' AUCTION! AUTON On Saturday Evening, Oct. 26th, At 7 o'clock, sharp, I will sell at Auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at my salesroom, Transcript Block, Commercial Street, a general line of second hand Furniture, consisting of Spring Mattress, 7 Parlor Stoves, 1 Bedroom Set, Cook Stove, Chairs, Carpets, Lounges, Kitchen Safe, Wardrobe, Hay Cutter, Churn, Extension Table, Fall Leaf Table, Camp Table, 4 Ottumons, 16 Window Blinds, Meat Safe, 6 dozen Fruit Cans, Child’s Rocker, 10 Clocks, 9 Lamps, 3 Washbowls and Pitchers, Child’s Cradle, Scales, 10 Mirrors, 4 Bedsteade, Stair Carpet, . Matting, 6 Pictures, Bath Tub, Tinware, Cultivator, 6 Restaurant Tables, Baby Carriage, Crockery, Silverware, Glassware, « etc, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. N. B. Persons having goods which they wish to dispose of at this sale, will please send them in Saturday forenoon. Respectfully, GEO. TRACY. The Very Latest in Millmery ! ! We take pleasure in announcing to the Ladies of this city and vicinity that we have secured the services of a most skilled and capable _ ” Milliner from the East Working with a full Knowledge of the best efforts =0OF= a NEW YORK AND PARIS FASHIONS ! Our Stock of Materials in this Department embraces everything of merit which the season has produced. . Any styl of Bonnet or Hat CAN BE HAD, TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED, AND ANYKIND OF TRIMMINGS. If desired our skilled and artistic Milliner will attend to your every wish in the manner of.trimming. ant. f Fudge Caldwell having order “eda stay of judgment for twenty days from last Monday, the matter must be brought up inthe Supreme Court, if at all, during that time, when District Atiorney Ford will go down to look after the cause of the " people, : fi . Another New M‘ll. J. C. Locklin is negotiating for a mill to be put up on his mineon Deer Creek, opposite the ranch belon;;ing to Joseph Worrell. Mr. Locklin expects vo have his new mill iu operation, if the weacher permits, within sixty days. The Pa‘vfall. Tha rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon was, according to the gauge at the South Yuba Company’s office, .41 of aninch. The total for the season to date is 2.97 inches. & CHILDREN s pictures taken. instanB, Dibbte,—Sumth’s attorney, was along), and shortly after such visit, or pethaps the same day, told. our the poirts pertaining to Smith’s prospects of pardon, We are still inclined to believe that our item was not far out of the way, although it only claimed to be based on hea-say evidence, The following from Wednesday evening’s Tidings seems to confirm it : : “George W. Smith, now. serving in the San Quentin penitentiary for murder in the second degree, ‘committed in killing T. W. Sigourney, is to be pardoned by Governor: Stoneman. The conditions are that Smith must leave the State never to return. He has relatives residing in Oregon or, Washington Territory who wish him te go there and live with them. George Smith has been all the while of his sojourn at San Quentin, entirely trusted by the officers of the State Prison, and he@has _. had duties te perform which pertain . more +o a guard than. to a convict, and-he hag never in the least negtaneously by Swarts, Nevada City. lected any-of those duties,” informant, who went over to inspect the institution about the same time, . meet again at the Bank this evening to hear the report of the committee. be Not-an the Gallery. Quirk the photographer was at the ‘county seat yesterday seeing the sights. From bim we learn that the. fire at Grass Valley this week did not originate in his gallery, -as_ reported here the day after its occvrrence. He thinks that no one knows just where it started, but it is positively attested by those, who were on the scene soon after it broke out thatthe beginning was notin bis place of busine.s. --— + Big Auc jan Sale. ‘To-morrow night, beginning at 7 o’clock sharp, George Tracy will sel’, at his auction room in the Transcript block a large and varied assortment. of second-hand household furniture, much of which is nerrly as good os new. Hé does not propose to ‘dwell” for the big prices, but will, ‘knock down the articles on doublequick time. Read his advertisement. ing house was votally destroyed by fireon Sunday last, ariived here from Truckee a few days ago, ~The loss isa severe 01e to her, and she considers her earnings for seven years have been wiped out by the fire of Sanday. She has concluded not to rebuild but wiil eell the whole lot or divide it into parce's to suit purchasers. The lot is one of the best in the city and will doubtless find a ready sale when people know it can be purchased. 2 ‘ — Persis.ence Rewarded. The Enterprise says: For four long years the Carson Appeal labored for the passage of a curfew ordinance, When the curfew bell rang out last Sunday night for the first time at 8 o’clock, Sam Davis was so elated at bis final success that, grasping his collar, he at once led himslf. home on the double-quvick. Wursuffer from a state of ill health? -Why be troubled with dyspepsia? Brown’s Iron Bitters. will eure you, Feathers from 15 cents Up. : EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION. GOOD GOODS! LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES . ES EVERYTHING-AS REPRESENTED. Mts, Lester & Cranford Beautiful Fine Checks, 12 1-2c. All shades in Mohair; 19c. Linsy Woolsey, 25 cents, Shaker Flannel, 19, 39, 49, 59 cts. Rheumatic Flannel, 49 cents, Gray Shirting, 39 cents. All Wool Plaids 49 cents, Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts. Beautiful Lace, only 5, 7, 9 ete Lace Edging, 5, 7, 9,12 1-2 to 2c. Black Silk Lace, 9, 12 1-2c to $1. Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Dress Braid only 9 cents, Floral Hair Pins only 9 cents; Toilet Hair Pins 5, 9, 19, 25 cents, Safety Pins 5 cents per dozen, Shoe Buttons 5 cents per dozen. Dress Buttons 9, 12 1-2, 19, 49 cts. Ladies Fancy Ties 9, 19, 25 to 99c. Ladies Kid Gloves 99c, to $1.75, Childs Cotton Gloves 9, 19, 25c. Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, 25c. Silk Handkerchiefs, 25, 49, to $5. Ruching 5, 9, 12 1-2, 19 to 89 cts, Fancy Bottles’ Cologne 9, 19, 25c. Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Towels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 to 75e, Children’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Chemise 49; 75, 99, $1.25, Ladies White Skirts, 99 to $1.99, Ladies Night Dresses 99c to $5, Merino.Undervests 39c to $2.50, Zéphyr Shawls from 99c to $5, Corsets from 25.cts to $4, Linen Thread only 9 cts, Gameline only 49 cents, Creine de Lis only 39 cents, NEW STYLES. Beautiful Scotch Plaids, 99 cts, 54 inch Fine Plaid Ladfes Cloth 99c. 54 inch Heavy Navy Blue Cloth{99c, 54-inch Beautiful Ladies Cloth $1.25, Beautiful Black Brocaded Silk $1.49, Ottoman Silk 99 cents. All shades Satins 75 cents. ” Black Col’d Cashmeres 25c to $1.48. Notions 1: Knowlton’s Jet Black Ink 5 cts. Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25c, Invisible Hair Nets 9, 12 1-2c, Zephyr, all shades, only 9c; German Yarn, per hank, 49c. Fish Line, per hank, 49c. f Macram Twine, per bank, 69c, Embroidery Chenille, per doz. 49 Cotton 5 cents per spool, Fine Linen Lace from 5 to 25c, Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, Ladies’ Felt Skirts,99, $1.49, $1.99, Fancy Canvas 19, 25, 39 to 99c, Toweling per yd 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25e. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Muslins 9. 12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19 cts, Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, Children’s W ool Hose from 25 to 75c Ladies Wool Hose from 39 to 75c, Crochet. Needles only 9 cents, Lead Pencils 1, 2, 3 cents, Crinoline, per yard, 9 cents, Silesia, per yard, 12 1-2 cts, Men’s Shaker Socks, 6 pairs, $1. Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts,. Mucilage only 9 cents, Hoop Skirts only 39 cts; 10,000 other Articles equally eheap. 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 Terms Strictly Cash---C r t to No One, Goods sent tg any parof the State by mail on receipt of priceor ©, 0, D. You can buy just as cheap by order as you can personally, ONE PRICE TO ALL. k& SEALLEN BERGER, —————_ J. E. CARR.) PERFUMERY AND DruaG STrore. Newspapers, Illustrated in experiencéd Druggist. OUR STOCK OF Stationery, ~* . Books, AND ‘ ees 3 Fancy Goods, WILL COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH ANY IN LARGER WITIES, pRD sem tresn York. : line, ' 0: Wear the Union Hote, Main St, Nevada City, wish to purchase or not, BRAND & BROTHER, Eitawe Removea : —-+—-—TO THE —0————= ‘It is a pleasure-to show our AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE...BROAD STREBT. T H.ICARER CARR BROTHERS, Successor to FP. EF. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THE PALAGE BRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... NEVADA CLT 7 3) ACOMPLETE STOCK OF rues and Medicines, TOILET. ARTICLES And everything else usually found in 2 fi-st class -——9-——— — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Papers, Periodicals, Ete. 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RaTES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. atid other Cutlery, , pene heaeer ‘ &@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours by P, H. Bewpen, . National Exchange Hotel Block. Our Prices are So Reasonable that they give Satisfaetion to Everybody? ‘. Call and sec the new style of Goods which eS are are now arriving direct from the manufactories in Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and New Our facilities are such that in the future we. shall be constantly in receipt of all late style goods in our goods whether you

* , kins was quite ill at the time and “a Ce ne NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, nr nme Closing the Mails, Until further netice the mails will close as follows: Route West, 12 M. Route East, 7.15 P, M, San Francisco and Sacramento, 6A, M. d 12M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass Valley, 6 A. M.and7.15 P. M. Sierra City, via N. Sin Juan, CamptonRd . 1 Dewnieville, Daily (except Sua lay (Blue Tent, Nerth. Bloomfield, Moore’s lat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday. excepted) @ A. M. ashinton aad Omeya, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 6A. M. eu Bet, Little York and Dutch Fiat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 A. M. THOS. MEIN, P. M. EE BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and @ut ef Tewn. A brisk rainstorm prevailed Wednesday night and part of yesterday, Many of our people desire to wipe out the national debt. They keep on using three cent stamps when two cent ones will do just as well. A man was recently hung in Michigau for murdering a young girl. Oo the gallows he declared that his downward career. commenced by cheating the printer. The committee engaged in. canvassing yesterday for subscriptions to the Dane lecture’ fund met with most encouraging success. Over one hundred tickets had been sold before the close of the afternoon, Embroidered pillow-shams now have on one ‘Good Night’? and on the other ‘Good Morning,” the work very exquisitely done in colors. Some ought'to be made. with the following worked conspicuously in thecenter: ‘‘For goodness sake stop snoring.” =; ’ The gastronomist of the Rochester Post-Express gives this advice: “You should never chew araw oyster. Just place him lengthwise across the edge of your tongue, elevate your chin @trifle, and after that you will have nothing todo but to pay for him.” i Hank Smith, well-known in this city duriug the flush times in Virginia City, built a residence in that place which cost him $30,000. On Tuesday last he sold it to R. L. Fulton of the Reno Gazette for $1,200. It is to be taken down and removed to Reno. That was the only chance a printer ever had of living in a palatial residence. In the public schools of New Haven, Cornnecticut, a new course of study called ‘‘newspaper geog-. raphy” has been adopted. This consists of requiring the student to trace out, on his map, places referred to in news reports in the daily papers. The same. idea might be carried into effect in the schools out this way, greatly to the profit of the pupils. ° ie Charles A. White, chief cook at the Union Hotel, has been appointed general agent here for the Bay View Distillery Corapressed Yeasi, which will be on sale at the stores of Thomas, Walrath & Hicks and Brodie & Shurtleff, at 5 cents a cake, One cake makes ten loaves of bread, and fresh lots will be received three times a week by the firms mentioned. Mr, White left at this office a loaf of bread made with the Bay View yeast, and alighter or more wholesome sample of the ‘‘staff of life” has never tickled this scrihe’s discriminating palate. Fire on Gold Flat, A one-story frame dwelling house belonging to J. H. Wentworth and situated just across the railroad track from that gentleman’s family residencé on Gold Flat, was destroyed by fire about seven’ o’clock yesterday morning. O. A. Tompkiovs and family moved into the house on Wednesday afternooa, and the blaze started between the ceiling and roof and was probably caused by a ‘defect in the stove pipe which was used asachimney. ‘The neighbors turned out promptly, and not. only saved all the furniture, but also the doors and windows. Mrs. Tomptwo men carried her over ‘to Mr, Wentworth’s dwelling place. The burned building was insured in the State Investment Insurance Company for $200. The Pingree Case. Tt is understood that counsel. for the defense in the Pingiee dance house case will apply to the Supreme Court fora writ of certiorari, basing the application on the ground that Justice Davis lost jurisdiction when the affidavit for a change of venue (which-was not granted) was filed in his court by the defendMT. AUBUEN MINE. Only Ten Mon at Work—Indications thatthe Mine wili Tarn Out AI Right Before Long. Many persons are under the impression that the Mount Auburn mine has virtually been closed down. Such is not the case, The mine never looked so well since it has been under the present management as it does now. Up to about, two weeks ago it looked badly, and the Eastern owners, concluding it would not pay to further prospect the ground, sent word on accordingly, The day before the letter was received, a new chute of ore was discovered. It had avery fine appearance, but the Superintendent discharged seven men temporarily or until he had received further advices from the East.” He concluded to push ahead on the new discovery and stopped all other work. He has kept ten men constantly employed in asceriaining what the new find amounts to. The ledge is considered to be the mother lode of that section and its discovery is considered of the most important character. On Wednesday last it was four feet thick and has the appearance of bejing rock of very superior quality. One of our best mining men examined it a few days ago and pronouncos it as fine a prospect as any seen in this discrict. It is thought orders will be received from the “East to-day or to-morrow to go ahead and find out the extent of the deposit, in which event Capt. White will give employment to twenty or more men immediately; and if the 'edge still continues to improve he will employ enough more men to work the mine to its utmost capacity. Unless something remarkable should occur we may expect to hear the Mt, Auburn talked about as much as any mine in this section, Most, if not nearly all, of the stock Of this mine is owned by Hon. R. H. Lane of New York, a gentleman who has already expended about $50,000 on the property, and all of our people will be glad to know that he has a_ prospect of getting biy returns for all -he has invested. It seems a little singular that just as orders were’ received to close the mine down a paying chute of ove should be discov ered, aud yet in a great many cases mineg have been closed down, and when they have fallen into ’ other bands afew more days work has placed them upon a handsome paying basis, ‘There are a great many ledges in this immediate viciniiy whose owners have becomes discouraged and abandoned them, and it ' is almost positive that in the near tuture they will againbe worked aud prove to be as good gold producers as any in this district. It is only a few ‘days ago, that while in conversation with the superinteadent of one of the leading mines in this District, he informed us if he bad followed the course usually adopted by prospectors'in this section his mine, now avery sucessful one, would not have been heard of duriag the past two or three years, aad perhaps never again except asa failure. For weeks he scarcely had a sign of a ledge, but he had faith that the ledge was in the ground somewhere and that faith, susta‘ned by his company, enabled him to fad his lode which Fas more thau repaid the stockholders for every dollar paid in the purchase of the mine and all ruoning . expenses, besides building a new mill, hoisting works, ete. Nevada City District is one vast nes work of quartz ledges, aud itis ridiculous to think for a moment that there are not as yet undiscovered ledges equal if not ‘superior to the Providence, Merrifield, Wyoming, Nevada City, or any other of our great mines. _ For the next decade, those who happen to reside here will constantly see pew quartz ledges being brought to the front. The District is full of bright prospects to all tut croakers, + ee Pardon or No Pardon, Wednesday morning the TRAnNSCRIPT printed an item saying a person who recently visited San Quentiu had heard it was Governor Stoneman’s intention to pardon Geo, W. Smith soon, provided he would leave the State. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday copies what we said and adds ; ‘‘Weare informed upon good authority that the Transcript’s article is entirely incorréct, as there is n@ assurance that a pardon will be granted on the condition stated or at all.” The information as published ja this paper was. obtained from ‘‘Jiar’ Patterson, Jate Assemblyman from this county, who not long since visited “the State Prison one day with a party (we think a. R THE TRUCKEE ROBBERS. The Two Men Brought Here Wednesday Nigat—One of them Confesses. Detectives Aull and Hume arrived here on Wednesday evening’s train with two men giving the names of John Marshall and James Martin, charged with robbery of the Sierraville and Truckee stage onthe 15th instant. Martin was arrested at Reno, Nevada, ‘on Sunday last, and Marshall was found in Wadsworth, in the same State, on Monday night. The jewelry and gold dust were found oa Marshall, who made a full confession of the deed to Captain Aull, They consented to eome over: without a requisition, Sheriff Mead took them to Downieville yesterday morning, aud they will plead guilty to the charge. Martinis apparently not over twenty-five years of age, while Marshall may be ten years older. “They are well built and deceotly dressed. : Marshall is not a new hand at the business, having operated on the same stage line before, He has served one or more terms in’ the State prison. Yesterday morning as he climbed aboard of the Downieville stage he gave the'express company’s iron safea kick. with his unmanacled foot and remarked with a. grin to Aull: “Tsay, Cap., about half a cartridge would bust that all to pieces, wouldn't it ? “T can’t say, “rejoined the robber hunter, ‘‘you know more about such things than T do.” Marshall was exceedingly ‘‘chipper aud peart,” but his comrade was as blue as a pop bottle and looked ready to cry. According to Marshall’s story, the young Englishman (for that is Martin’s nativity) has had no previous experience on the road, but was prevailed upon to go along by assurances that there was no danger and plenty of ‘swag.” He mere!y stood behind the tree and showed himself occasionally tointimidate the passengers, while Marshall did the work. oom iR ilroad Accideuts. About 9 o’clock Wednesday night as the east-bound overland train on the Gentral Pacific was nearing Pino, the first station this side of Rocklin, and traveling atahigh rate of speed, it was run into by three freight cars that had been started out of the side track at that station. Both engines were badly wrecked, and Charles Chandler, one, of the oldest engineers on the road, who was running the freight locomotive, .was seriously hurt. The road was cleared there by nine o’clock yesterday morning, but was still blockaded by an. accident at Clipper Gap, twelve miles A. M, One of the ninely ton engines attached to freight train No. 16, going west, left the rail and waa badly ditched. It was thought the westbound overland would get through citime, Some time during Wedvesday night there was a collisiou of two freight trains near. Elmira, the station between Dixon and Suisun, but Conductor Loughridge, from whom we obtained these items, could not give-us the particulars, Bsu’é bt Funny? If there is one time more than arother during the year when business is as flatas a pancake, it is just about this time, or say just as it has been for the past few weeks, This is the time the croakerscome to vhe surface, and*whiae about bard times, Tohear some people talk one’would think the town’ had _irretrievably ‘‘gone up the flume,” to) use an old ‘49 phrase, when in fact dark as always come before the sunlight of business prosperty. Be cheerfal; and all those merchants who do not advertise in the TRANSCRIPT should givea ‘‘diff’.in that “direction and see how tuey like the chaage. —--—. —_—_2 +2 — ———. these are only Leciure Durestu Meeving. The local Lecture Bureau held a meeting Wednesday evening in the office of the Citizens Bank, I. J. Rolfe, T. H. Carr and C. A. Barrett were appointed a committee to caivas among the members and _ascertain if enough of them would take two tickets at fifty cents each to warrant the Bureau, in eogaging the 8th and 12th proximo ‘and deliver another of his incomparabllectures, It will depend entirely upon the success of the committee as to whether our citizens have another opportuuity of hearing the eloquent lecturer. The Bureau will below Colfax, where at 2:30 o'clock’ days such. Major Dane toreturn bere hetweeo }WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Porsonal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Hd. Goldsmith, the boss traveling min, is in town, R. McMurray came up from San Fi ancisco night before last and went over to the ridge yesterday. W. H. Wiseman, Superintendent of the Blue Tent mine, has returned from a trip to San Francisco. Superintendent Baker of the Centennial gravel mine has returned from a visit to the Comstock. He intends to keep working away at the mine all winter, D. T, Hughes, formerly Superintendent of the Blue Tent mine, was expected here yesterday to make an examination of the Merrifield. Mr. Hughes is one of the best miners on the Pacific Coast, and when he moved away from this county we lost one of our most popular citizens, W.C. Wagner, for three years past Superintendent of Voss’s. sawmill, and who is one of the best mill men in the State, has resigned his position and contemplates going into business for himself. He has not decided whether he will locate in this section or yo-elsewhere. Mr. Wagner's mauy friends would much regret his going uway should he determine to do so, a ca Hit. Him Again, When Cowhurst, the temperance lecturer, comes to this county he runs amuck of. Parson Stidger, and when he flees into Mono county to escipe the wrath of the terror of North San Juanhe comes in contact with the equally vigorous condemnation of a Catholic priest. This is the way Rev. Father Cassin dresses him down ina communication to the Bodie Free Press: ‘‘I have been informed that Wm. Cowhurst, in his recent lectures in the Methodist Charch on intemperance, went beyond his subject to give utterance to a ridiculous, stale falsehood against the Catholic Church, This falsehood has been often refuted, and can now be uttered or believed only hy persons notoriously ignorant or prejudiced. Wm, Cowhurst may have supposed his audience to be of that class. My long acquaintance with the people of Bodie leads me to think that he was mistaken, and that the charge he made against the Co Church was not believed, charge\is utterly false and contemptible, and ‘calculated to do more harm needs no rotten foundation of falsehood to support it, but rests securely and entirely on well ascectained facts and well proven truths. Itinerant lecturers and so-called professors should remember this, and not injure the cause they . pvofesss to advocite,” The Lavesi Rage. The silk handkerchief quilt is the lacest rage, and it will soon swoop down on Nevada City. The girls find litttle difficulty in asking for a handkerchief. They are; awfully jealous wf each other to see who can collect the most. If a gentleman has hosts of lady friends hé would find it profitable to buy his handkerchiefs at wholesale. The idea was started in the upper circles, There is a high-toned society lady in San Francisco who had one of the first handkerchief quilts. She dunned her gentleman friends ui til she had collected 150, and then she made her selection, Her quilt was greatly admired with its Chinese, Japanese, and Indian hankerchiefs, collected, from all the bazaais in the world, Others imitated her, and now a mania prevails, They beat crazy quilts They are aregular kileidoscopic_scene on silk, There is an order and method in the arrangement’of the colors that give them

an appearance of beauty and harmony unequalled in any cther kind of quilt. all hollow. > oe a Saperior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: F, L. Harryhousen, itisolvent debtor. Ass#ignee’s account allowed. Champion M. Co. vs. North Mervifield M. Co, Trial continued iill Nov, 10th, . Hung Hang & Co. vs, Geo. Schaffer. Demurrer to eomplaint angued and submitied, D. Driscoll,’ respondent, vs. H. Sprung, appellant. Leave granved eppellant to file amended answer, * WINLNot Rebai’d. Mrs. C. W. Cornell, whose dwell. the most important discoveries that ‘The Murchie Mine. This mine -has. for many years had its ups and downs, One week it would look well and the—next three, bad. Although the mine was in debt when Superintendent Tilley took charge of it, by energetic, systematic and enconomical working he has been enabled to pay off all the debts hanging over it, and in addition to paying the regtlar running expenses tlie company has several thousand dollars on hand. He has been all along straining every point to find a large and rich pay chute of rock which he concluded after a thorough inspection of the property must exist somewhere in that locality. On Thursday of lost ‘week he discovered the long looked for ledge at the botiom of the 700foot level, the lowest depth the shaft had attained. Since then work has been prosecuted to the west on the ledge and it is now shown that it is a valuable discovery, and one that will give. permanency and value to the property. This property affords but another illustration that persistent work on ledges will surely bring about good results, In a short titne, or as sdon as the ledges of the Murchie and Mt. Auburn are more fully developed, we will visit the mines and give full particulars of two of seem now to have been made here in along time, The Olfferenee. A few years “ago neatly all the trade of the hydraulic miners residing at North Bloomfield and other places came to this city, and it was of the greatest importance to eur merchants. were settled by sending checks received from the hydraulic mining companies. Now scarcely any of that trade comes here for the reason that very large stores, containing every class of goods, have been opened in the various towns. Judging from the quantity of goods freighted through this city for them we judge their trade must be enormous. It is true a great deal of trading by up country people is done here, but there is not a tenth part of that done a few years ago. Ahoy! Ahoy! Abkoy! Breakers . Ahead. Just keep your eye en that space which contains only the words at the heading of this squib, One of our enterprising merchants has purchased the space and does not intend to advertise that he is going to sell out, for he ishere to stay and believes in telling the people thathe has goods to sell Be patient till the aforesaid. merchant is ready to tell the readers of the TRANscRiPT all about the matter. —_ 2. Prano for rent at Brand Buos. 0-25-3t , Once a month the accounts oimeCheapReflectiois ———9 —__ —_—. It is not birth, nor rank, nor state, but “CET UP AND CET,” that makes men great. Therefore we are Great, Great in our Large assortment. Great in our Fine Goods. . Great in our POPULAR PRICES, Great in our sleepless activity. _ IT SHALL BE: Weare solid in, the determi{nation to supply you with the [(reatest Values for the “Vilinery tothe Front ~aesnll Latest Styles. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices’ We employ a First Clas 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 cents to $4. Ribbons, 3, 5, 9, 12 1-2; 16 2-3; 19, 25 to $1. 4 Beautiful fancy Brocaded Ribbon froni 25, 89 to 49 cents, Velvets and Plushes, all shades, from 75 cents to $4.50. Birds of all kinds, from 49 cents to $4, Fancy Buckles and Ornaments for Hats and Dresses, from 19 cents to $1.99 Dress Goods: Beautiful Plaids, only 9 cents, Ginghams, 9, 12 1-2, 16 23, 19¢. ut whether believed or’ not, the than good. The cause of temperance AUONON' AUCTION! AUTON On Saturday Evening, Oct. 26th, At 7 o'clock, sharp, I will sell at Auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at my salesroom, Transcript Block, Commercial Street, a general line of second hand Furniture, consisting of Spring Mattress, 7 Parlor Stoves, 1 Bedroom Set, Cook Stove, Chairs, Carpets, Lounges, Kitchen Safe, Wardrobe, Hay Cutter, Churn, Extension Table, Fall Leaf Table, Camp Table, 4 Ottumons, 16 Window Blinds, Meat Safe, 6 dozen Fruit Cans, Child’s Rocker, 10 Clocks, 9 Lamps, 3 Washbowls and Pitchers, Child’s Cradle, Scales, 10 Mirrors, 4 Bedsteade, Stair Carpet, . Matting, 6 Pictures, Bath Tub, Tinware, Cultivator, 6 Restaurant Tables, Baby Carriage, Crockery, Silverware, Glassware, « etc, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. N. B. Persons having goods which they wish to dispose of at this sale, will please send them in Saturday forenoon. Respectfully, GEO. TRACY. The Very Latest in Millmery ! ! We take pleasure in announcing to the Ladies of this city and vicinity that we have secured the services of a most skilled and capable _ ” Milliner from the East Working with a full Knowledge of the best efforts =0OF= a NEW YORK AND PARIS FASHIONS ! Our Stock of Materials in this Department embraces everything of merit which the season has produced. . Any styl of Bonnet or Hat CAN BE HAD, TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED, AND ANYKIND OF TRIMMINGS. If desired our skilled and artistic Milliner will attend to your every wish in the manner of.trimming. ant. f Fudge Caldwell having order “eda stay of judgment for twenty days from last Monday, the matter must be brought up inthe Supreme Court, if at all, during that time, when District Atiorney Ford will go down to look after the cause of the " people, : fi . Another New M‘ll. J. C. Locklin is negotiating for a mill to be put up on his mineon Deer Creek, opposite the ranch belon;;ing to Joseph Worrell. Mr. Locklin expects vo have his new mill iu operation, if the weacher permits, within sixty days. The Pa‘vfall. Tha rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon was, according to the gauge at the South Yuba Company’s office, .41 of aninch. The total for the season to date is 2.97 inches. & CHILDREN s pictures taken. instanB, Dibbte,—Sumth’s attorney, was along), and shortly after such visit, or pethaps the same day, told. our the poirts pertaining to Smith’s prospects of pardon, We are still inclined to believe that our item was not far out of the way, although it only claimed to be based on hea-say evidence, The following from Wednesday evening’s Tidings seems to confirm it : : “George W. Smith, now. serving in the San Quentin penitentiary for murder in the second degree, ‘committed in killing T. W. Sigourney, is to be pardoned by Governor: Stoneman. The conditions are that Smith must leave the State never to return. He has relatives residing in Oregon or, Washington Territory who wish him te go there and live with them. George Smith has been all the while of his sojourn at San Quentin, entirely trusted by the officers of the State Prison, and he@has _. had duties te perform which pertain . more +o a guard than. to a convict, and-he hag never in the least negtaneously by Swarts, Nevada City. lected any-of those duties,” informant, who went over to inspect the institution about the same time, . meet again at the Bank this evening to hear the report of the committee. be Not-an the Gallery. Quirk the photographer was at the ‘county seat yesterday seeing the sights. From bim we learn that the. fire at Grass Valley this week did not originate in his gallery, -as_ reported here the day after its occvrrence. He thinks that no one knows just where it started, but it is positively attested by those, who were on the scene soon after it broke out thatthe beginning was notin bis place of busine.s. --— + Big Auc jan Sale. ‘To-morrow night, beginning at 7 o’clock sharp, George Tracy will sel’, at his auction room in the Transcript block a large and varied assortment. of second-hand household furniture, much of which is nerrly as good os new. Hé does not propose to ‘dwell” for the big prices, but will, ‘knock down the articles on doublequick time. Read his advertisement. ing house was votally destroyed by fireon Sunday last, ariived here from Truckee a few days ago, ~The loss isa severe 01e to her, and she considers her earnings for seven years have been wiped out by the fire of Sanday. She has concluded not to rebuild but wiil eell the whole lot or divide it into parce's to suit purchasers. The lot is one of the best in the city and will doubtless find a ready sale when people know it can be purchased. 2 ‘ — Persis.ence Rewarded. The Enterprise says: For four long years the Carson Appeal labored for the passage of a curfew ordinance, When the curfew bell rang out last Sunday night for the first time at 8 o’clock, Sam Davis was so elated at bis final success that, grasping his collar, he at once led himslf. home on the double-quvick. Wursuffer from a state of ill health? -Why be troubled with dyspepsia? Brown’s Iron Bitters. will eure you, Feathers from 15 cents Up. : EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION. GOOD GOODS! LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES . ES EVERYTHING-AS REPRESENTED. Mts, Lester & Cranford Beautiful Fine Checks, 12 1-2c. All shades in Mohair; 19c. Linsy Woolsey, 25 cents, Shaker Flannel, 19, 39, 49, 59 cts. Rheumatic Flannel, 49 cents, Gray Shirting, 39 cents. All Wool Plaids 49 cents, Canton Flannel, 9, 12 1-2 to 25 cts. Beautiful Lace, only 5, 7, 9 ete Lace Edging, 5, 7, 9,12 1-2 to 2c. Black Silk Lace, 9, 12 1-2c to $1. Embroidery 5, 7, 9, 12 1-219 to $1. Dress Braid only 9 cents, Floral Hair Pins only 9 cents; Toilet Hair Pins 5, 9, 19, 25 cents, Safety Pins 5 cents per dozen, Shoe Buttons 5 cents per dozen. Dress Buttons 9, 12 1-2, 19, 49 cts. Ladies Fancy Ties 9, 19, 25 to 99c. Ladies Kid Gloves 99c, to $1.75, Childs Cotton Gloves 9, 19, 25c. Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 12 1-2, 25c. Silk Handkerchiefs, 25, 49, to $5. Ruching 5, 9, 12 1-2, 19 to 89 cts, Fancy Bottles’ Cologne 9, 19, 25c. Shoe Dressing only 9 cts, Towels, 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25 to 75e, Children’s Drawer 39, 49, 75, 99c, Ladies Chemise 49; 75, 99, $1.25, Ladies White Skirts, 99 to $1.99, Ladies Night Dresses 99c to $5, Merino.Undervests 39c to $2.50, Zéphyr Shawls from 99c to $5, Corsets from 25.cts to $4, Linen Thread only 9 cts, Gameline only 49 cents, Creine de Lis only 39 cents, NEW STYLES. Beautiful Scotch Plaids, 99 cts, 54 inch Fine Plaid Ladfes Cloth 99c. 54 inch Heavy Navy Blue Cloth{99c, 54-inch Beautiful Ladies Cloth $1.25, Beautiful Black Brocaded Silk $1.49, Ottoman Silk 99 cents. All shades Satins 75 cents. ” Black Col’d Cashmeres 25c to $1.48. Notions 1: Knowlton’s Jet Black Ink 5 cts. Fancy Boxes Writing Paper 25c, Invisible Hair Nets 9, 12 1-2c, Zephyr, all shades, only 9c; German Yarn, per hank, 49c. Fish Line, per hank, 49c. f Macram Twine, per bank, 69c, Embroidery Chenille, per doz. 49 Cotton 5 cents per spool, Fine Linen Lace from 5 to 25c, Cardboard 5, 9 and 25 cents, Ladies’ Felt Skirts,99, $1.49, $1.99, Fancy Canvas 19, 25, 39 to 99c, Toweling per yd 9, 12 1-2, 19, 25e. Sheeting, 19, 29, 39, 49 cents, Muslins 9. 12 1-2, 16 2-3, 19 cts, Ladies and Children’s Collars 9 to 49, Tooth Brushes 9 to 25 cents, Children’s W ool Hose from 25 to 75c Ladies Wool Hose from 39 to 75c, Crochet. Needles only 9 cents, Lead Pencils 1, 2, 3 cents, Crinoline, per yard, 9 cents, Silesia, per yard, 12 1-2 cts, Men’s Shaker Socks, 6 pairs, $1. Gents’ Neck Ties 39, 49 to 99 cts,. Mucilage only 9 cents, Hoop Skirts only 39 cts; 10,000 other Articles equally eheap. 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 Terms Strictly Cash---C r t to No One, Goods sent tg any parof the State by mail on receipt of priceor ©, 0, D. You can buy just as cheap by order as you can personally, ONE PRICE TO ALL. k& SEALLEN BERGER, —————_ J. E. CARR.) PERFUMERY AND DruaG STrore. Newspapers, Illustrated in experiencéd Druggist. OUR STOCK OF Stationery, ~* . Books, AND ‘ ees 3 Fancy Goods, WILL COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH ANY IN LARGER WITIES, pRD sem tresn York. : line, ' 0: Wear the Union Hote, Main St, Nevada City, wish to purchase or not, BRAND & BROTHER, Eitawe Removea : —-+—-—TO THE —0————= ‘It is a pleasure-to show our AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE......BROAD STREBT. T H.ICARER CARR BROTHERS, Successor to FP. EF. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF THE PALAGE BRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets..... NEVADA CLT 7 3) ACOMPLETE STOCK OF rues and Medicines, TOILET. ARTICLES And everything else usually found in 2 fi-st class -——9-——— — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Papers, Periodicals, Ete. 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RaTES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. atid other Cutlery, , pene heaeer ‘ &@ Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours by P, H. Bewpen, . National Exchange Hotel Block. Our Prices are So Reasonable that they give Satisfaetion to Everybody? ‘. Call and sec the new style of Goods which eS are are now arriving direct from the manufactories in Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and New Our facilities are such that in the future we. shall be constantly in receipt of all late style goods in our goods whether you