September 20, 1883 (4 pages)

5 eee wwe ~ Commercial street, _ production of: gold ead an increase and bound over in the sum of $200 . those few of our citizens who raised Until farther notice the malts will close as toed . Wost, 12 M., Route Hast, 7.15 P, % Bre og cisco and Sacramento, 6 12 M. tax, 6 A. M. “oot Valley, 6A. M. and7. 15 P. M Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Campton. ille rR D swaieville, Daily (except Sun lay * iat font, North Bloomfield, Moore’s = aad ‘Graaltorille, dally, (Sunday ex. ' set beter aid dy Tuesdays, Thursdays aa a 8, lhe, ” a ati. be. 4 Co att Flat, Moada eide: an r THOS, MELN, P. i —_—_—_—_———— aR . MENTION. Various, Mappenings atags ta and @ut of “ Tewn. The framawork is up for Judge Searls’ four new business houses on A $16,000 gold bar was bronght down yesterday from the North Bloomfield: hydraulic mine. Burchard, Director of the Mint, says his returns will show a reduced of silver. Wm. Best, Jr.,.a miner in the Idaho, was hurt rather badly Monday by a ro:k falling oa his hips. No bones were brokén: i Work was conimenced yesterday morning ona new dwelling house just this side of and in the same lot with Marsh’s planing mill on Boulder street, Henry Sparnon was arrested by Marshal Baldridge yesterday for disturbing the peace, his wife being the complainant, He will be tried at 10 o’clock ‘this moraing, and is in jail. John Jastice was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Carter on a bench warrant to appear for trial on ‘a charge of gambling. Horace Sears and Thomas Moran went on his bond. It is announced, probably on the authority of Fish Commipsioner Dibble, that the fish hatchery at Shebley’s, between Grass Valley and Colfax, is nota failure and will not be discontinued, notwithstanding the report of Mr, Richardson, the gentleman who had the hatchery in charge. In this State the Digger Indians say there will be a hard Winter because of the large crop of manzanita berries, while over in Nevada the Piutes assert that there will bea light Winter for the reason that the crop of pine nuts is light. This leads the Enterprise to say that the weather will: probably split ou the backbone of the Sierras, the big end falling on the California side. Justice Field and Judge Sawyer having rendered a decision in favor of the Centrai Pacific Railroad Company in the contested tax cases, a howl whea the Board of Supervisros compromised with the Company for the portion due this county will probably now be able to see how short-sighted they were, even if they don’t admit it. A bird in the hind is worth two in the bush. O'Donnell, the slayer of Carey, the Irish informer is described as having ‘‘a nasal twang, mixed with tobacco sputterings,and @ coarse vul garity: peculiar to California miners,” That is almost equal to some of the compliments bestowed on gold-hunters by the Sacramento Bee. Seriously, it isa well-known fact that, no class of hard-working men in the world have as few peculiarities of manner and speech'and more intelligence and refinement than the average (California miner, Bret Harte and the Bee to the contrary notwithstanding. a pale Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: M.Whalen vs. M. Skaehan. By stipulation continued for’ the. session. M. L. and D. Marsh va. David Richards et al. By consent the trial of the issues of fact was continued for the session, and the issues of law were set for hearing Sept. 2Ist. M. L. and D. Marsh vs, W. L. McClure et al. Same order. Estate of John F. Schulthess, deceased. Letters testamentary issued to Margaret Lanneville, i. H, Gaylord, P. F; Simonds and Niles Searls were appointed to, éxamine James D, White, who applied for admission to practic: in the Superior Court. 8. S: Luey et al vs, D. B. Ebaugh et al. till Sept. 24th. GRE RECN TRONS Tape Worm” F Ramoved alive in two hours, with head complete, or no charge, by ~ Prof. R. K. Shipley of San Francisco, now at the Union Hotel, for this week only. _CHILpREN’s pictures taken instantaneously y Swarts, Nevada City. Safe For ‘Sale. a great bargain, a first-class Diebol & Keinzle Safe. and fire-proof. factory in Cincinnati, . The locks are known 38 the “Com: bination Eagle Bauk Lock.” ~ : the Datch Fiat Depot. Fil Flat, California. es in A CALIFORNIA canyon. ‘. poetic ‘Deseription 6f Some of the . to give a description ofa California Hearing of motion tovacate order suspending operation of order appointing a Receiver was continued The undersigned will sell during _ the next ten days, at private sale, at The Safe is burglar . The Safe cost at the Ohio, $600. The Safe isat Datch Flat, Cal, and canta. be. had for $250 00 “cash, delivered . Mills, California, intending to leave Apply to This Hosstox, ‘Attorney, Bake Wonders of Nevada County, A correspondent of the San Jose Moereury who bas been in the upper ‘part of the county says: I propose canyon for the benetit ‘of those who hever saw one, not in hope of giving an adequate idea butsimply to arouse their curiosity. California has too many beautifal sights and wonders to enjoy them all. She needs help, and [ hope. that as. the ranks of sight-seers increase, the wild canyons of the Sierra Nevada will receive attention and the tribute they deserve—tlie brush of the artist and painter. Only those acquainted with the country will understand how these canyons can be so deep, for itis something out of the usual order for one side of the hill to have a descent of 1100 feet, while the otlier has buf three hundred. The whole of this region (for my examples are taken from those of the Middle Yuba River) is 2;100~feet above the sea-level. The rivers ‘geem to be discontented: at being thus placed ‘up in the air and try to . get as low as possible. The thanderings that shook this region to . ite center have long since ceased; but their’effects may still be seen. Away down 19 that terrible gorge, the Yuba runs along its rugged, stony course, while far upon the tops ~ ol the hills, men are working for the precious metals where the old rive" used to run, « These two rivers present a strange contrast; the one all bustling with life, vigor’ and activity, the other almost undisturbed by man in its calm, tranquil beauty. But to return to the canyon and leave the question as to how it got there. The picture you must bring up in your mind is of a muddy, * ‘tuinbling torrent down to whose edges tie hills come abruptly; their whole surface covered with underbrush, while the thick ranks of the forest monarchs (mostly spruce and oak,) obscure everything else from view.But here we see a hill that reminds us of the days when they were all young. It presents little to the eye save volcanic rock scattered ‘down its surface. Here, to be sure, ‘is a little shrub'that seems to be the vadvance missionary of vegetation; bat its sickly looks plainly indicates that its life will be short, and tha the complete desertion of the hill by all living, is simply a matter of time. With its huge rocks seemingly * balanced, and ready fora mad plunge downward, many of them lookin: like grand castles wfth turrets and towers, the hill becomes an object, of interest and awe, And when we return to those who have the additional beauty of trees with their green verdure and noble prapertions, it seems as though scenery could not be more beautiful. It is a lovely place; all is still’'as death—and. when we, say so to ourselves, it does not detract from the beauty .of the scene but takes away the terror from that ordeal which we all fear. The far away rear of the river, and the yentle murmur of the. breeze through the trees, do not seem to be sounds but rather an impression of the place. And as the sun sinks, below the hills, but throws a long column of light through the gap and across the cauyon,the beauty is indescribable. The shadow: of trees and rocks. are lengthened and assume strange shapes that give a touch of the grotesque to the scene; the column © of light sparkles as though composed of constantly moving didménds (if you will pardon the likeness to Stoddard’s description which is too good to be improved) and lends a subdued light to the whole laudscape, <A band of gentle, persecuted, little quail runs across the path seeking protection of the underbrush from destructi or of man; a squirrel scampers across a bank in the underbrush with his long, waving tail held’ up over his back; and away down those solitudes, careful that they be far from the eye and ear of the destroyer, browse the stately deer, starting at the least sight or sound that hints of man or his allies. These only inhabit this garden of beauty and grandeur. Mau is too practical, too mercenary to spend much time here, But the sun is set; the light is fast going from us, and.as I. look at the glory of.the sunset as pictared in the clouds, I cannot but ask if glory has not gone from the earth to the heav ens, as it always does. i There is really little reason, as far as Nature is concerned, why this wild mountain region with its ruyged, awful scenery, should not he as well appreciated.as the same thingy) in Scotland. Itis said, by those who have seen both, to be fully as wild and grand, and is certainly as accessible. The principal thing lacking is the subtile penand facile genius of some Sir Walter Scott to show the world the beauties that it cannot see unaided. But the time must come when these strongholds ‘of Nature and of beauty will be stormed, and then the tourist, as he views the wealth of yrandeur wil! wondér why it was that this time b Was 60 long in coming. awl Information . Wanted. Infor mation is ane) as to the : whereabouts of Joseph Johns. When last heard from he was at Eureka there. for’ British Columbia. was about two years ago. He wi'l learn something of importance to himself if he will address John Hamae fits ola ies, John ©, P. Collins, the convicted murderer of Cummings, requires coutant and clos2 watching to circumvent his tricks. A short time since while the Sheriff was at home on 4 sick-bed Collins sent out two prescription s to have filled, saying hs needed some medicine. Yhey were fortunately shown to County Physician Hunt who pronounced one of them to constitute a deadly poison. The prisoner was very indigaant because he could not get the drugs it called for, When MeCoy was turned out of jail Tuesday,’ his term for petit larceny having expired, he was searched as is the custom, and some letters from Collins tofriends on the outside were discovered in his clothiug. According to the rules of the institution all letters leaving or coming to the jail are subject to examination by the Sherif, and Collins was determined if . possible to evade compliance with this restriction, Yesterday the.Sheriff found secreted in his tahk two tubes ‘made of newspaper, nearly three feet long and half an inch in diameter. With the aid of one of these the prisoner could pass letters to the outside or have tiles, saws or other tools handed ‘in to him, The . wall of the tahk over the window is perforated with circular holes about three-fourths of an inch in diatneter, ind there is a similarly arranged late of iron over the window on the Said, a space of two feet—the thickness of the wall—being between them. . Only by using something like these paper tubes could communication be had with the outside by Collins, * There was also found in his cell apiece of string aud wire, used in passing letters or other artiles along from tank to tank down the corridor to the main room of the jail. Another trick of his is to tear up his blankets into strips for this same purpose. He is an ingenious rascal, and Sheriff Carter has to watch him as a cat does a mouse, for there is no doubt that he would put up some job to escape it he had half an opportunity. He a Oe The Minstrelyr. 3 The entertainment given at the Cheatre Tuesday evening by a portion of the Callendér Minstrel troupe attracted a full house but did not give satisfaction, In the first place, the mahagement made & mistake by charging an, advance of jiwenty-five gents for admission to the jower part of the Rouge after advertising “regular prices,” The, performance 1s a whole fell far shorb of the ones given at San Francisco, principally from the fact that quite a number of the best performers and singers were aot here, and the bill had to be filled “up with véry inferior features. [nu fine, it was the poorest entertainzation of standing. Some of the singing was quite good. The black zouaves weat. through their drill well, but the clog tournament was a failure, there being but two dancers. he afterpiece was exceedingly tiresome, and even the bantam rooster did not play its part well. The audience failed to get enthused, and but little applause was ‘bestowed The monagement promised too much ind gave too little, Struck a Good Thing. The Leader tells of a prominent Sierra county citizen, who, while coming home from the Conclave ‘in San Francisco, betook himself to a barber shop in this city to get shaved, “Bay rum, sir ? ” asked the barber as he was putting on the finishing touches. **Don’t care it I do,” exclaimed the thirsty miner climbing down out of the chaiv and rubbing his horny jands together’ gleefully. ‘Put a little gum init though, please. By Judas, I didn’t kuow before that you fellows threw in a free drink with'a shave,” tind cenaeeinnmeeel Good Work. There are ten men employed at above Quaker Hill, and fine lumber is being turned out at a rapid sate to fill the numerous .orders,/ The roads leading to the mill ate firstclass, : Tape Worms, More than a thousand in number,can be seen by calling on Prof. Shipley at the Union/ Now is the time to. lay in your winter supply of groceries, provisionx, liquors, and household supplies generally, ‘Before doing so he sure to go to the establishment of Smith the Boss Grocer, and post yourself on the inducements he offers. Jw Piano Tuning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr. Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & bro.’s store. tf D.-n’r forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugarecured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal. purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocety store. jy19-tf Banisu ill health, nervousness, vexation, fretfulness, etc.; by using R-g:v’s Tron Bitters. i pure native Champagne equal to any amen ase em . ae. ae _ — ‘. condition of Alex, fell from a ladder, at his residence on Saturday last, and struck upon his head, shows no improvement. He remains most of the time in an unconscious state, suffer from severe pains in his breast. His condition is critical. ment ever given here by any organr. Harvey Cooper’s sawmill six miles ‘es, failed to agree. Evttese Exrra Dry is the only « Aes aN eg i is ne nites cn Oe NM ee “what THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleanea ‘Mere and There. Ex-Deputy Shefiff Tremaine and his son Robert have gone to Beet) on @ prospecting tour, ; Mrs. Charles Thorne, Jr., of San Francisco, is visiting her sister, Mrs, M. B. B. Potter, at this city. John McBrown has secured a position in a store at San Francisco. His family have gone down there to live, H, Pichoir, Secretary of the North Bloomfield Mining Company, was in” town yesterday on his way from tLe mine to San Francisco. The Rev, George R. Davis and wife, of St. Peter’s Protestant Hpiscopal Church, Carson, Nevada, will this evening celebrate fifth anniversary of their wediling. the thirtyThe Uniun of yesterday saya: The Sims, Jr., who but appears to H. ©, Perkins and family passed through town yesterday going from Bloomfield to New York city. Mrs. Perkins and children will remain at the latter place for the present at . . least, Mr. auela to take charge of the quartz mine of which he was recently appointed Supcrintendent. Perkins going to VeneBottled Rain and Pestilence. ‘Beer ought tobe a good deal cheaper than it is if the Chicago Times is correct in the assertion dreds of tons of tanbark is being used in its manufacture, fact, that ‘“‘tanbark and soda are the principal substances used. A little rice malt gives it body and makes it told the foam, new discovery in this respect and is useful because it takes the place, to a certain extent, of both malt and hops, cectainly cai not be said to contain any nutriment, It edds the pungent, bitter taste and gives the dark reddish color to the liquid. very cheap, and the brewers who use it must grow rich very fast.” such stuff is turned out by Nevada county brewers, we wish the Chicago Times to understand. the pure stuff, which brings brightthat hunIt learns, in Hemlock bark is a {tis not poisonous, but it It is No Here you get ness to the eye, the flush of health to the cheek, builds up the muscles, tones the digestive orgdns and steadies the nerves. It is as mother’s milk to the babies and a draught of youth and vigor to the aged. There’s health and happiness in it if you don’t make a hog of yourself when you take it, Ring the Bell, Watchman. An cachatige says: “Tne ‘worst thing that can befall a boy is to have the liberty to stay out.late at night. This is too often a fatal privilege, because it is during the liours of night that all mischief is planned and executed. The boys who are permitted the freedom of the public streets at all hours of day and night are oft times the boys who fill the penitentiary and workhouses, and bring sorrow upon friends, Parents should keep their hoys out of the st-eets at night. There should be a curfew ordinance in every village, town and city, and its provisions strictly enforced.” Nevada City is one of the very few rowns in the State that have no curfew ordinance, relatives © and -—Keeps Pace. Tidings : The Nevada TRANSCRIPT mentions a man who has a grapery near that city, and says the grape man has fine ground forthe vine and that he keeps pace with his neighbors, Another grape man near that town had to dope’grapes with .croton oil to keep pace with and a neighWor with croton. oil can foot it pretty lively. He wants to find a drug store right away and someeamphorated tincture, > 3 neighbors, A Good Season. The Omega Hydraulic Mining Company had good success. during the season, just closed, making profitThey will im a day or two commence piping off ground to make a new reservoir, able cleanups, Mining RO EAN vERS ES Appointed. H. A. Brigham has been appointel Superintendent of the North Bloomfield mine and N. C. Miller of the Milton, vice H. C. Perkins, »resigned, who has had charge of both properties, ~ Jury Disagreed. _ The jury in the case of Frank A. Owen, charged with Violation of the city ordinance regarding dance housThey stood nine for conviction aud three for aequit‘al: * 5 For Banquets, Dinners aud Parties use Horipse Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most imported brands, and the only natural California Cham pagne in the market, jy12-3m—a be underzold for cash, Call at his store and compare prices for yourself, 316-lw The Boss. 2 —_— ‘ 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 Datch Fiat, Sept. 15th, 1883.-6t' den, of oo Nevada. i imported, and but half the price. 3m ground coffee for the Boss. oe) ee ca -. midnight, Smiru, the Boss Grocer, will uot . atl eR: ¥ . Three members of the party who went up to Washington Tuesday, as announced in the TRANSCRIPT, started home in time to be ‘here at 7 o’cloek Pp. M. had they come the usual road. As it was, they did not show up until about an hour before A. wild ramor is current about tuwn that they lost the way and got on an old road that brought them to Cooper’s sawmill, thirteen miles above here, at the time they should have reached Nevada City. At anv rate, they took supper at the mill, hired a Chinaman to pilot them over to the main Bear Valley road, and caine the rest of the way without mishap. They declare solemnly that they took that route so as to see more of the county: John Pattison and Elisha Hampton were to start down yesterday, but up to a late hour last evening nothing had been’heard from them at this end, The chances are that they are bp wvenies. around the woods of Little York township viewing the scenery by moonlight, If they don’t put in an appearance before the end of this week the three who got back safely _.can do, no les! than to send out a Chinaman to’ pi lot them in or else bring down + ae remains, i 6 Fair Dealing. The card of Mrs, Lenhardt respecting the payment of the policy upon her husband by the ‘New England Matual Life Insurance Company, is specially worthy of note from the fact that there were some who supposed the claim would be contested on account of the peculiar circum: stances surrounding Mr. Lenhardt’s death, Instead of taking such a course, and endeavoring to shield :itself behind any technicalties, which attempt would have kept the widow out of her money fora long time, even if she was not deprived of it entirely, the Company promptly paid the face of the policy upon the proof of death being furnished. This method of doing business is characteristic of the New England and access, A Card. To all whoar suffering from the,errore aid indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss 01 manhood, &c., I OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joszen T. INnMAN, Station D, New Yor, Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ive Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Surmer season., Allorders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will counts for its popularity and sucwill @end a recipe that will cure you, FREU° sh eh AO aN ll i ee a . eeaTEN BY WIND AND WAIN. dathors off the Sea and Laborers on the Land—Help for the Larboard Watch, “There is no telling the force of the wind; and theheight and rush of the sea was simply appalling. When Cornish, the boatswain, and myself came down from aloft, after furling the main-royal, we we:e wet through and half dead. from the hard toil and the.exposure.’ So said the mate of the ‘‘Grosvenor,” when relating the incidents of an Atlantic cyclone, after nearly all the crew, had mutinied and left the ship in boats to escape punishment. Mechanics who labor on_ lofty buildings; carpenters, masons, painters and bricklayers, may be called a kind of shore sailors, and that their number are not more largely decimat") ay accident and disease is a maryel; Jabez Rogers, tuck pointer, ed paiuter, etc,, of No. 608 Madison strect, Chicago, over a pipe and autumn fire, said to your correspondent: “No, I am only a young man yet —thirty-five, that’s ali; but the kind ‘of work I do tells on a fellow’s looks and constitution. Last Spring Iwas run down with overwork and exposure. Ihad to give up doing any work myself, and just made out to pversee my mem in a sort of haif-and-half way. I thought I was played out for good and’ all. I was racked with a cough, stupefied with acold,,and torn and disabled with Rheumatism. Do? I took Parker's Ginarer Tonic and it cured me. Those three words tell the story—it cured me,” To all persons subjeet to risk from exposure, PARKER'S GINGER ToN1IC will commend itself. It purities the Blood, incites the torpid Liver to, a healthy activity and opens the pores ‘of the skin. ‘This is the season of out of-door perils to health. Keep the Tonic near you. Prices, 50 cents and $1a bottle. . Hiscox: & Co., Chemists, New York. Tape Worm Treated, No cure, no pay, by Prof, Shipley, at the Union, for this week only, A .Good Paper—The Nevada Daily TRANSCRIPT. Fifteen { Cents a week for the ° Daily TRANSCRIPT. Fifteen Cents a week ‘ for the Daily TRANSCRIPT. -> Bank Exchange. At this favorite place can always be found the very best of wives, ales, liquors and cigars, Eastern beer and the oy vipa Hoffbe:y beer can always be hai at the Bank Exchange. AS a wn lls ps The Beehive. Trere is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements/to purchasers of groceries be promouftly attended to, tf. . pa= a — (ood foods . Lowest mee And Hverything ber of from 50 cents to $2.50, uniform price of 80 cents. \ Misses do Children’s do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop Skirts, 40 cents. tles from 50 cents to $3. 50. Mes, Lester We have had a good Spring aud Summer Frade. count for: it by diving up to che motto : bes Goes etc., than the Beehive . on Cowmercial street, Nevada. tf Nummer (oods L Goer. Spee namie Oh mn2 We aeLatast Gtviag . Prices! aS Represented, ial We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies and Children’s Sumer fats. varvins iy ice! Which we will sell at th 25 Cents Ladies Underwear fora Trifle more} than the cast of the material. LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts, ’ Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 50e. do do do do and Ruffled, 75e, Oe. 2de. White Sacques reduced. 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 (Corset in this city, ranging in price from 40*eents to $3.50. ~ Near the Union Hotel, Main. St Nevada City Towels, . Toweling, 'Pablebi AMERICAN 9 rORNT OF Bareeine! — en a Bargains 1 We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment nen, Tsadies and Children’s Etats Xsace Bonnets, 4 lace EXats, . MH Feathers, Cee Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings, [gg LADIES AND SCHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, am Muslin, STORE. Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels IN DRESS Goops 8 CASHMERES, BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHEOEE, of all . deseriptions, Which Will Bz Sold’ At The Lowest Pissilile Price Bee t')h CASH ame BEARNEARD & poe <3 Nevada City. J. E. CARR, \ Druc Sror en ex erienced Druggist T. H. CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to —. Ex. Belden. PRO PRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial owen reais --NEVADA C1. Y 1A doakialers STOCK OF rues and Medicines, ERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLE i everything else usually: found in a fi-st. cla, omnes seme lms ive sine WE ALSO CARRY A PULL§ULINS SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlerv; Periodicals, Ete ———o——— , #F Prescriptions carefully conpoundad at all aourg es *P, A? Bucpry Nevada City, where in Nevada City. tance free of charge. Chop, give me a call. upon getting what they order.: solicited. WU. SPRUN Cty June 12th, 18 Broad Street Market. Caltfornia, # 1 AM prepared t9 supply ¥y the people of Nevada City and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Metton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. Atas low rates us can be vourchased any If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet ° 82. Meats delivered withia a reasonable disI intend to always keep the best meatsto be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, ‘vhether old or young, can rely A share of prblic patronage is respectfully G, Prov. . ' ASK [FOR— Pure Para Gum Boots made. Shoes, Ete. 8S. M. RUNYO Bo agl-3m Union India Rubber Co’s FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS All kinds Ruboe: Belting, Packiag, Hos Springs, Clothing, Boots and GOODYEAR RUSBER Co. R. H. PEASE, Jr., *S agents, CRACK PROOF: RUBBER. BOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS, the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot andinstep, which prevents their cracking or breaking. We are now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last more than twice aslong as any Rubber Be sure é os The Boss Blacksmith Shop Wui. BARTON, Proprietor. wee x HAVING purchased the! the Plaza, and pte x mammoth shop, I am now -; Prepared to do allkindsof =. Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. “Pick Work a Specialty. I élaitfi to make the best Picks for all «ind of mining of any black: CG ifornic, y smith in Northarm Steel Sledges and Wadge= Of the best material always on nan Wagon and Carriage Repairine Done with neatness and at short notieey THOMAS HL MeKEB, Having st ded § 1 Clot in't eand Wagon business is now pra jo all work in his line in the very nthe at low rates.p Carriage and Wagon . Whevis Specialty.] SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD j Genera FES D “pan gers ee GEORGE. W. HILL, _ ‘NO, 90 MAIN STREET, Grass Valley. Cal. First Class \Compaalds Mo -eesoate ISKS TAKEN ATTAE Lowest ey WAND 2955 557h Luk ADSTSEB .

5 eee wwe ~ Commercial street, _ production of: gold ead an increase and bound over in the sum of $200 . those few of our citizens who raised Until farther notice the malts will close as toed . Wost, 12 M., Route Hast, 7.15 P, % Bre og cisco and Sacramento, 6 12 M. tax, 6 A. M. “oot Valley, 6A. M. and7. 15 P. M Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Campton. ille rR D swaieville, Daily (except Sun lay * iat font, North Bloomfield, Moore’s = aad ‘Graaltorille, dally, (Sunday ex. ' set beter aid dy Tuesdays, Thursdays aa a 8, lhe, ” a ati. be. 4 Co att Flat, Moada eide: an r THOS, MELN, P. i —_—_—_—_———— aR . MENTION. Various, Mappenings atags ta and @ut of “ Tewn. The framawork is up for Judge Searls’ four new business houses on A $16,000 gold bar was bronght down yesterday from the North Bloomfield: hydraulic mine. Burchard, Director of the Mint, says his returns will show a reduced of silver. Wm. Best, Jr.,.a miner in the Idaho, was hurt rather badly Monday by a ro:k falling oa his hips. No bones were brokén: i Work was conimenced yesterday morning ona new dwelling house just this side of and in the same lot with Marsh’s planing mill on Boulder street, Henry Sparnon was arrested by Marshal Baldridge yesterday for disturbing the peace, his wife being the complainant, He will be tried at 10 o’clock ‘this moraing, and is in jail. John Jastice was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Carter on a bench warrant to appear for trial on ‘a charge of gambling. Horace Sears and Thomas Moran went on his bond. It is announced, probably on the authority of Fish Commipsioner Dibble, that the fish hatchery at Shebley’s, between Grass Valley and Colfax, is nota failure and will not be discontinued, notwithstanding the report of Mr, Richardson, the gentleman who had the hatchery in charge. In this State the Digger Indians say there will be a hard Winter because of the large crop of manzanita berries, while over in Nevada the Piutes assert that there will bea light Winter for the reason that the crop of pine nuts is light. This leads the Enterprise to say that the weather will: probably split ou the backbone of the Sierras, the big end falling on the California side. Justice Field and Judge Sawyer having rendered a decision in favor of the Centrai Pacific Railroad Company in the contested tax cases, a howl whea the Board of Supervisros compromised with the Company for the portion due this county will probably now be able to see how short-sighted they were, even if they don’t admit it. A bird in the hind is worth two in the bush. O'Donnell, the slayer of Carey, the Irish informer is described as having ‘‘a nasal twang, mixed with tobacco sputterings,and @ coarse vul garity: peculiar to California miners,” That is almost equal to some of the compliments bestowed on gold-hunters by the Sacramento Bee. Seriously, it isa well-known fact that, no class of hard-working men in the world have as few peculiarities of manner and speech'and more intelligence and refinement than the average (California miner, Bret Harte and the Bee to the contrary notwithstanding. a pale Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: M.Whalen vs. M. Skaehan. By stipulation continued for’ the. session. M. L. and D. Marsh va. David Richards et al. By consent the trial of the issues of fact was continued for the session, and the issues of law were set for hearing Sept. 2Ist. M. L. and D. Marsh vs, W. L. McClure et al. Same order. Estate of John F. Schulthess, deceased. Letters testamentary issued to Margaret Lanneville, i. H, Gaylord, P. F; Simonds and Niles Searls were appointed to, éxamine James D, White, who applied for admission to practic: in the Superior Court. 8. S: Luey et al vs, D. B. Ebaugh et al. till Sept. 24th. GRE RECN TRONS Tape Worm” F Ramoved alive in two hours, with head complete, or no charge, by ~ Prof. R. K. Shipley of San Francisco, now at the Union Hotel, for this week only. _CHILpREN’s pictures taken instantaneously y Swarts, Nevada City. Safe For ‘Sale. a great bargain, a first-class Diebol & Keinzle Safe. and fire-proof. factory in Cincinnati, . The locks are known 38 the “Com: bination Eagle Bauk Lock.” ~ : the Datch Fiat Depot. Fil Flat, California. es in A CALIFORNIA canyon. ‘. poetic ‘Deseription 6f Some of the . to give a description ofa California Hearing of motion tovacate order suspending operation of order appointing a Receiver was continued The undersigned will sell during _ the next ten days, at private sale, at The Safe is burglar . The Safe cost at the Ohio, $600. The Safe isat Datch Flat, Cal, and canta. be. had for $250 00 “cash, delivered . Mills, California, intending to leave Apply to This Hosstox, ‘Attorney, Bake Wonders of Nevada County, A correspondent of the San Jose Moereury who bas been in the upper ‘part of the county says: I propose canyon for the benetit ‘of those who hever saw one, not in hope of giving an adequate idea butsimply to arouse their curiosity. California has too many beautifal sights and wonders to enjoy them all. She needs help, and [ hope. that as. the ranks of sight-seers increase, the wild canyons of the Sierra Nevada will receive attention and the tribute they deserve—tlie brush of the artist and painter. Only those acquainted with the country will understand how these canyons can be so deep, for itis something out of the usual order for one side of the hill to have a descent of 1100 feet, while the otlier has buf three hundred. The whole of this region (for my examples are taken from those of the Middle Yuba River) is 2;100~feet above the sea-level. The rivers ‘geem to be discontented: at being thus placed ‘up in the air and try to . get as low as possible. The thanderings that shook this region to . ite center have long since ceased; but their’effects may still be seen. Away down 19 that terrible gorge, the Yuba runs along its rugged, stony course, while far upon the tops ~ ol the hills, men are working for the precious metals where the old rive" used to run, « These two rivers present a strange contrast; the one all bustling with life, vigor’ and activity, the other almost undisturbed by man in its calm, tranquil beauty. But to return to the canyon and leave the question as to how it got there. The picture you must bring up in your mind is of a muddy, * ‘tuinbling torrent down to whose edges tie hills come abruptly; their whole surface covered with underbrush, while the thick ranks of the forest monarchs (mostly spruce and oak,) obscure everything else from view.But here we see a hill that reminds us of the days when they were all young. It presents little to the eye save volcanic rock scattered ‘down its surface. Here, to be sure, ‘is a little shrub'that seems to be the vadvance missionary of vegetation; bat its sickly looks plainly indicates that its life will be short, and tha the complete desertion of the hill by all living, is simply a matter of time. With its huge rocks seemingly * balanced, and ready fora mad plunge downward, many of them lookin: like grand castles wfth turrets and towers, the hill becomes an object, of interest and awe, And when we return to those who have the additional beauty of trees with their green verdure and noble prapertions, it seems as though scenery could not be more beautiful. It is a lovely place; all is still’'as death—and. when we, say so to ourselves, it does not detract from the beauty .of the scene but takes away the terror from that ordeal which we all fear. The far away rear of the river, and the yentle murmur of the. breeze through the trees, do not seem to be sounds but rather an impression of the place. And as the sun sinks, below the hills, but throws a long column of light through the gap and across the cauyon,the beauty is indescribable. The shadow: of trees and rocks. are lengthened and assume strange shapes that give a touch of the grotesque to the scene; the column © of light sparkles as though composed of constantly moving didménds (if you will pardon the likeness to Stoddard’s description which is too good to be improved) and lends a subdued light to the whole laudscape, <A band of gentle, persecuted, little quail runs across the path seeking protection of the underbrush from destructi or of man; a squirrel scampers across a bank in the underbrush with his long, waving tail held’ up over his back; and away down those solitudes, careful that they be far from the eye and ear of the destroyer, browse the stately deer, starting at the least sight or sound that hints of man or his allies. These only inhabit this garden of beauty and grandeur. Mau is too practical, too mercenary to spend much time here, But the sun is set; the light is fast going from us, and.as I. look at the glory of.the sunset as pictared in the clouds, I cannot but ask if glory has not gone from the earth to the heav ens, as it always does. i There is really little reason, as far as Nature is concerned, why this wild mountain region with its ruyged, awful scenery, should not he as well appreciated.as the same thingy) in Scotland. Itis said, by those who have seen both, to be fully as wild and grand, and is certainly as accessible. The principal thing lacking is the subtile penand facile genius of some Sir Walter Scott to show the world the beauties that it cannot see unaided. But the time must come when these strongholds ‘of Nature and of beauty will be stormed, and then the tourist, as he views the wealth of yrandeur wil! wondér why it was that this time b Was 60 long in coming. awl Information . Wanted. Infor mation is ane) as to the : whereabouts of Joseph Johns. When last heard from he was at Eureka there. for’ British Columbia. was about two years ago. He wi'l learn something of importance to himself if he will address John Hamae fits ola ies, John ©, P. Collins, the convicted murderer of Cummings, requires coutant and clos2 watching to circumvent his tricks. A short time since while the Sheriff was at home on 4 sick-bed Collins sent out two prescription s to have filled, saying hs needed some medicine. Yhey were fortunately shown to County Physician Hunt who pronounced one of them to constitute a deadly poison. The prisoner was very indigaant because he could not get the drugs it called for, When MeCoy was turned out of jail Tuesday,’ his term for petit larceny having expired, he was searched as is the custom, and some letters from Collins tofriends on the outside were discovered in his clothiug. According to the rules of the institution all letters leaving or coming to the jail are subject to examination by the Sherif, and Collins was determined if . possible to evade compliance with this restriction, Yesterday the.Sheriff found secreted in his tahk two tubes ‘made of newspaper, nearly three feet long and half an inch in diameter. With the aid of one of these the prisoner could pass letters to the outside or have tiles, saws or other tools handed ‘in to him, The . wall of the tahk over the window is perforated with circular holes about three-fourths of an inch in diatneter, ind there is a similarly arranged late of iron over the window on the Said, a space of two feet—the thickness of the wall—being between them. . Only by using something like these paper tubes could communication be had with the outside by Collins, * There was also found in his cell apiece of string aud wire, used in passing letters or other artiles along from tank to tank down the corridor to the main room of the jail. Another trick of his is to tear up his blankets into strips for this same purpose. He is an ingenious rascal, and Sheriff Carter has to watch him as a cat does a mouse, for there is no doubt that he would put up some job to escape it he had half an opportunity. He a Oe The Minstrelyr. 3 The entertainment given at the Cheatre Tuesday evening by a portion of the Callendér Minstrel troupe attracted a full house but did not give satisfaction, In the first place, the mahagement made & mistake by charging an, advance of jiwenty-five gents for admission to the jower part of the Rouge after advertising “regular prices,” The, performance 1s a whole fell far shorb of the ones given at San Francisco, principally from the fact that quite a number of the best performers and singers were aot here, and the bill had to be filled “up with véry inferior features. [nu fine, it was the poorest entertainzation of standing. Some of the singing was quite good. The black zouaves weat. through their drill well, but the clog tournament was a failure, there being but two dancers. he afterpiece was exceedingly tiresome, and even the bantam rooster did not play its part well. The audience failed to get enthused, and but little applause was ‘bestowed The monagement promised too much ind gave too little, Struck a Good Thing. The Leader tells of a prominent Sierra county citizen, who, while coming home from the Conclave ‘in San Francisco, betook himself to a barber shop in this city to get shaved, “Bay rum, sir ? ” asked the barber as he was putting on the finishing touches. **Don’t care it I do,” exclaimed the thirsty miner climbing down out of the chaiv and rubbing his horny jands together’ gleefully. ‘Put a little gum init though, please. By Judas, I didn’t kuow before that you fellows threw in a free drink with'a shave,” tind cenaeeinnmeeel Good Work. There are ten men employed at above Quaker Hill, and fine lumber is being turned out at a rapid sate to fill the numerous .orders,/ The roads leading to the mill ate firstclass, : Tape Worms, More than a thousand in number,can be seen by calling on Prof. Shipley at the Union/ Now is the time to. lay in your winter supply of groceries, provisionx, liquors, and household supplies generally, ‘Before doing so he sure to go to the establishment of Smith the Boss Grocer, and post yourself on the inducements he offers. Jw Piano Tuning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly. Mr. Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & bro.’s store. tf D.-n’r forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugarecured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal. purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocety store. jy19-tf Banisu ill health, nervousness, vexation, fretfulness, etc.; by using R-g:v’s Tron Bitters. i pure native Champagne equal to any amen ase em . ae. ae _ — ‘. condition of Alex, fell from a ladder, at his residence on Saturday last, and struck upon his head, shows no improvement. He remains most of the time in an unconscious state, suffer from severe pains in his breast. His condition is critical. ment ever given here by any organr. Harvey Cooper’s sawmill six miles ‘es, failed to agree. Evttese Exrra Dry is the only « Aes aN eg i is ne nites cn Oe NM ee “what THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleanea ‘Mere and There. Ex-Deputy Shefiff Tremaine and his son Robert have gone to Beet) on @ prospecting tour, ; Mrs. Charles Thorne, Jr., of San Francisco, is visiting her sister, Mrs, M. B. B. Potter, at this city. John McBrown has secured a position in a store at San Francisco. His family have gone down there to live, H, Pichoir, Secretary of the North Bloomfield Mining Company, was in” town yesterday on his way from tLe mine to San Francisco. The Rev, George R. Davis and wife, of St. Peter’s Protestant Hpiscopal Church, Carson, Nevada, will this evening celebrate fifth anniversary of their wediling. the thirtyThe Uniun of yesterday saya: The Sims, Jr., who but appears to H. ©, Perkins and family passed through town yesterday going from Bloomfield to New York city. Mrs. Perkins and children will remain at the latter place for the present at . . least, Mr. auela to take charge of the quartz

mine of which he was recently appointed Supcrintendent. Perkins going to VeneBottled Rain and Pestilence. ‘Beer ought tobe a good deal cheaper than it is if the Chicago Times is correct in the assertion dreds of tons of tanbark is being used in its manufacture, fact, that ‘“‘tanbark and soda are the principal substances used. A little rice malt gives it body and makes it told the foam, new discovery in this respect and is useful because it takes the place, to a certain extent, of both malt and hops, cectainly cai not be said to contain any nutriment, It edds the pungent, bitter taste and gives the dark reddish color to the liquid. very cheap, and the brewers who use it must grow rich very fast.” such stuff is turned out by Nevada county brewers, we wish the Chicago Times to understand. the pure stuff, which brings brightthat hunIt learns, in Hemlock bark is a {tis not poisonous, but it It is No Here you get ness to the eye, the flush of health to the cheek, builds up the muscles, tones the digestive orgdns and steadies the nerves. It is as mother’s milk to the babies and a draught of youth and vigor to the aged. There’s health and happiness in it if you don’t make a hog of yourself when you take it, Ring the Bell, Watchman. An cachatige says: “Tne ‘worst thing that can befall a boy is to have the liberty to stay out.late at night. This is too often a fatal privilege, because it is during the liours of night that all mischief is planned and executed. The boys who are permitted the freedom of the public streets at all hours of day and night are oft times the boys who fill the penitentiary and workhouses, and bring sorrow upon friends, Parents should keep their hoys out of the st-eets at night. There should be a curfew ordinance in every village, town and city, and its provisions strictly enforced.” Nevada City is one of the very few rowns in the State that have no curfew ordinance, relatives © and -—Keeps Pace. Tidings : The Nevada TRANSCRIPT mentions a man who has a grapery near that city, and says the grape man has fine ground forthe vine and that he keeps pace with his neighbors, Another grape man near that town had to dope’grapes with .croton oil to keep pace with and a neighWor with croton. oil can foot it pretty lively. He wants to find a drug store right away and someeamphorated tincture, > 3 neighbors, A Good Season. The Omega Hydraulic Mining Company had good success. during the season, just closed, making profitThey will im a day or two commence piping off ground to make a new reservoir, able cleanups, Mining RO EAN vERS ES Appointed. H. A. Brigham has been appointel Superintendent of the North Bloomfield mine and N. C. Miller of the Milton, vice H. C. Perkins, »resigned, who has had charge of both properties, ~ Jury Disagreed. _ The jury in the case of Frank A. Owen, charged with Violation of the city ordinance regarding dance housThey stood nine for conviction aud three for aequit‘al: * 5 For Banquets, Dinners aud Parties use Horipse Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most imported brands, and the only natural California Cham pagne in the market, jy12-3m—a be underzold for cash, Call at his store and compare prices for yourself, 316-lw The Boss. 2 —_— ‘ 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 Datch Fiat, Sept. 15th, 1883.-6t' den, of oo Nevada. i imported, and but half the price. 3m ground coffee for the Boss. oe) ee ca -. midnight, Smiru, the Boss Grocer, will uot . atl eR: ¥ . Three members of the party who went up to Washington Tuesday, as announced in the TRANSCRIPT, started home in time to be ‘here at 7 o’cloek Pp. M. had they come the usual road. As it was, they did not show up until about an hour before A. wild ramor is current about tuwn that they lost the way and got on an old road that brought them to Cooper’s sawmill, thirteen miles above here, at the time they should have reached Nevada City. At anv rate, they took supper at the mill, hired a Chinaman to pilot them over to the main Bear Valley road, and caine the rest of the way without mishap.. They declare solemnly that they took that route so as to see more of the county: John Pattison and Elisha Hampton were to start down yesterday, but up to a late hour last evening nothing had been’heard from them at this end, The chances are that they are bp wvenies. around the woods of Little York township viewing the scenery by moonlight, If they don’t put in an appearance before the end of this week the three who got back safely _.can do, no les! than to send out a Chinaman to’ pi lot them in or else bring down + ae remains, i 6 Fair Dealing. The card of Mrs, Lenhardt respecting the payment of the policy upon her husband by the ‘New England Matual Life Insurance Company, is specially worthy of note from the fact that there were some who supposed the claim would be contested on account of the peculiar circum: stances surrounding Mr. Lenhardt’s death, Instead of taking such a course, and endeavoring to shield :itself behind any technicalties, which attempt would have kept the widow out of her money fora long time, even if she was not deprived of it entirely, the Company promptly paid the face of the policy upon the proof of death being furnished. This method of doing business is characteristic of the New England and access, A Card. To all whoar suffering from the,errore aid indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss 01 manhood, &c., I OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joszen T. INnMAN, Station D, New Yor, Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ive Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Surmer season., Allorders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will counts for its popularity and sucwill @end a recipe that will cure you, FREU° sh eh AO aN ll i ee a . eeaTEN BY WIND AND WAIN. dathors off the Sea and Laborers on the Land—Help for the Larboard Watch, “There is no telling the force of the wind; and theheight and rush of the sea was simply appalling. When Cornish, the boatswain, and myself came down from aloft, after furling the main-royal, we we:e wet through and half dead. from the hard toil and the.exposure.’ So said the mate of the ‘‘Grosvenor,” when relating the incidents of an Atlantic cyclone, after nearly all the crew, had mutinied and left the ship in boats to escape punishment. Mechanics who labor on_ lofty buildings; carpenters, masons, painters and bricklayers, may be called a kind of shore sailors, and that their number are not more largely decimat") ay accident and disease is a maryel; Jabez Rogers, tuck pointer, ed paiuter, etc,, of No. 608 Madison strect, Chicago, over a pipe and autumn fire, said to your correspondent: “No, I am only a young man yet —thirty-five, that’s ali; but the kind ‘of work I do tells on a fellow’s looks and constitution. Last Spring Iwas run down with overwork and exposure. Ihad to give up doing any work myself, and just made out to pversee my mem in a sort of haif-and-half way. I thought I was played out for good and’ all. I was racked with a cough, stupefied with acold,,and torn and disabled with Rheumatism. Do? I took Parker's Ginarer Tonic and it cured me. Those three words tell the story—it cured me,” To all persons subjeet to risk from exposure, PARKER'S GINGER ToN1IC will commend itself. It purities the Blood, incites the torpid Liver to, a healthy activity and opens the pores ‘of the skin. ‘This is the season of out of-door perils to health. Keep the Tonic near you. Prices, 50 cents and $1a bottle. . Hiscox: & Co., Chemists, New York. Tape Worm Treated, No cure, no pay, by Prof, Shipley, at the Union, for this week only, A .Good Paper—The Nevada Daily TRANSCRIPT. Fifteen { Cents a week for the ° Daily TRANSCRIPT. Fifteen Cents a week ‘ for the Daily TRANSCRIPT. -> Bank Exchange. At this favorite place can always be found the very best of wives, ales, liquors and cigars, Eastern beer and the oy vipa Hoffbe:y beer can always be hai at the Bank Exchange. AS a wn lls ps The Beehive. Trere is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements/to purchasers of groceries be promouftly attended to, tf. . pa= a — (ood foods . Lowest mee And Hverything ber of from 50 cents to $2.50, uniform price of 80 cents. \ Misses do Children’s do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop Skirts, 40 cents. tles from 50 cents to $3. 50. Mes, Lester We have had a good Spring aud Summer Frade. count for: it by diving up to che motto : bes Goes etc., than the Beehive . on Cowmercial street, Nevada. tf Nummer (oods L Goer. Spee namie Oh mn2 We aeLatast Gtviag . Prices! aS Represented, ial We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies and Children’s Sumer fats. varvins iy ice! Which we will sell at th 25 Cents Ladies Underwear fora Trifle more} than the cast of the material. LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts, ’ Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 50e. do do do do and Ruffled, 75e, Oe. 2de. White Sacques reduced. 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 (Corset in this city, ranging in price from 40*eents to $3.50. ~ Near the Union Hotel, Main. St Nevada City Towels, . Toweling, 'Pablebi AMERICAN 9 rORNT OF Bareeine! — en a Bargains 1 We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment nen, Tsadies and Children’s Etats Xsace Bonnets, 4 lace EXats, . MH Feathers, Cee Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings, [gg LADIES AND SCHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, am Muslin, STORE. Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels IN DRESS Goops 8 CASHMERES, BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHEOEE, of all . deseriptions, Which Will Bz Sold’ At The Lowest Pissilile Price Bee t')h CASH ame BEARNEARD & poe <3 Nevada City. J. E. CARR, \ Druc Sror en ex erienced Druggist T. H. CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to —. Ex. Belden. PRO PRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial owen reais --NEVADA C1. Y 1A doakialers STOCK OF rues and Medicines, ERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLE i everything else usually: found in a fi-st. cla, omnes seme lms ive sine WE ALSO CARRY A PULL§ULINS SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors. and other Cutlerv; Periodicals, Ete ———o——— , #F Prescriptions carefully conpoundad at all aourg es *P, A? Bucpry Nevada City, where in Nevada City. tance free of charge. Chop, give me a call. upon getting what they order.: solicited. WU. SPRUN Cty June 12th, 18 Broad Street Market. Caltfornia, # 1 AM prepared t9 supply ¥y the people of Nevada City and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Metton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. Atas low rates us can be vourchased any If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet ° 82. Meats delivered withia a reasonable disI intend to always keep the best meatsto be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, ‘vhether old or young, can rely A share of prblic patronage is respectfully G, Prov. . ' ASK [FOR— Pure Para Gum Boots made. Shoes, Ete. 8S. M. RUNYO Bo agl-3m Union India Rubber Co’s FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS All kinds Ruboe: Belting, Packiag, Hos Springs, Clothing, Boots and GOODYEAR RUSBER Co. R. H. PEASE, Jr., *S agents, CRACK PROOF: RUBBER. BOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS, the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot andinstep, which prevents their cracking or breaking. We are now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last more than twice aslong as any Rubber Be sure é os The Boss Blacksmith Shop Wui. BARTON, Proprietor. wee x HAVING purchased the! the Plaza, and pte x mammoth shop, I am now -; Prepared to do allkindsof =. Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. “Pick Work a Specialty. I élaitfi to make the best Picks for all «ind of mining of any black: CG ifornic, y smith in Northarm Steel Sledges and Wadge= Of the best material always on nan Wagon and Carriage Repairine Done with neatness and at short notieey THOMAS HL MeKEB, Having st ded § 1 Clot in't eand Wagon business is now pra jo all work in his line in the very nthe at low rates.p Carriage and Wagon . Whevis Specialty.] SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD j Genera FES D “pan gers ee GEORGE. W. HILL, _ ‘NO, 90 MAIN STREET, Grass Valley. Cal. First Class \Compaalds Mo -eesoate ISKS TAKEN ATTAE Lowest ey WAND 2955 557h Luk ADSTSEB .