September 25, 1883 (4 pages)

el. ts. the ‘le, ial at. LW BRrs 4 8 rac: ion dis ‘ica tly PSL eel , Until further ndtice the mails will close as ws: : : Rouse Wash, 12 M. Route Kast, 7.15 P.M, Svi Fevasisco ani Sacramento, 6A. M. and 12 M. : Colfax. 6 A. M, Geass Valley, 6 A. M.and7.15 P.M. Sierra City, via N. 3an Juan, Camptonille 211 Ddwnioville, Daily (except San lay A. M. ‘ Blua Psat, North Bloomfcli, Moore’s Flat and > br agg daily, (Sunday exbe or A. asninton ard Omega, Taesdays, Thursdays aad Saturdays,6 A, M. bie ber ona hp ay A ta Ei M ednes and, Fri 5 sii, THOS. MEIN, P.M. ee EE BRIEF MENTiON. Various Mappenings Im and @ut of Town. The hot weather continues, Mra, Irish’s new house on East Broad street is drawing near to completion. It is astonishitig how many~ men there are in this city who kn ow just how a newapaper should be conductThe entertainment given night before last by the Baptist Sunday school was largely attended, ‘and a very liberal donation was obtained, While little Elith Eiwards was coming out of the Baptist church Sunday night she fell on one of the steps and a painful but not dangerous cut was inflicted on her head, Nevada County Narrow Gruge Railroad stock is quoted at $1.05 in San Francisco, ‘There iy not a more carefully or economically conducted railroad in the United States. M. B. B. Potter is about to open a night school at Grags Valley. Mr. Potter has for several years been teavhing in this city and has turned out a great many fine scholars, A Chinaman was arrested at Sacramento last week for assaulting Bob Bruce, It is said that this Bob Bruce -is the fellow who broke jail here a long time ago, and has sinee been wanderiay around loose, A new enterprise has sprung “v on this coast which threatens to be a formidable rival of window letterers. A New York house has established an agency at San Francisco for glass Jetters which are of every color and shape, and which are stuck on the window. STABBING AFFRAY. All About. Malfa Gation of Whisky —Joseph O'Connor the Victim. Last week aman named Welsh, who has been employed at the Derbec mine a short time,’ ordered half a gallon.of whisky at the store ot M. Simon in North Bloomfield. Joseph O'Connor, who drives the delivery wa.son for Mr. Simon, took the whisky up tothe mine last Saturday, and upon arriving there Welsh told him to ‘‘charge it.” This O'Connor refused té do, and putting it into the wagon drove ahead to Moore’s Fiat. Upon his way back he stopped again at the mine to take Some more Orders for goods, when Welsh began abusing him ina vile manner, He resented the insults by koocking Welsh down. The latter got up aad with-a pocket knife made @ savage attack on him, stabbing him over the eye and in the breas: ‘and side. It is feared the last named wound will prove fatal, althouzh O'Connor was still alive yesterday. Welsh was arre’ted and his preliminary éxamination set for yesterday. H. V. Reardan went up’ to look after the matter as Deputy District Attorney. Both parties to the affray are young men, Welsh being a comparative stranger. O'Connor was raised in the upper part of the coun. ty and has the reputation of being peaceable and industrious, — $$. _________. Why the Charges Were Withdrawn. According to the San Francisco papers charges were preferred on Thursday, in the M.E.Confereoce ‘in session in that city, against Rev, E. Jacka, late pastor at this place, by members of his charch. The papers the day following stated the charges were subsequently withdrawn, leaving the impression that he was exonerated and is still in good standing. The facts are that Mr. Jacka went to Conference with the evident coufidence and expectation of getting an appointment, But wher he saw that his way was effectually blocked by the charges preferred by eleven members of his church in this city, aod -that only one of three alvernatives was before him: First, face his record; second, withdraw from the Church under charges; or, third, in the event of the charges being w th“drawn he should'‘locate, "he took the latter course, Qn Friday the location was granted him, the charges _, Were withdrawn and very soon Mr. Jacka Yetired from the Conference. School Netes. John Hussey has: resigned the teachership of the Willow Valley school, and R. E. Robinson yesterday took the position, It is Mr. Hasse,’s intention to engage in the grocery business at this city. T. S. Myrick has resigned the position of priucipal of the Mo ore’s Flat echouls, to take effect at che end.of this month, C. L. Brown of __ Alleghany, Sierra county, and T. S_ Larkin of Lake City are applicant for the place. ‘New Sawmiil. "The Eareka Lake Company and . Mr. Spafford are building a sawmill on Grizzly Ridge, a short distance north west of the Backbone House. in Bloomfield ‘township. The motive power is to’ beifarmshed by a Pelton oa CRAZY AS ABEDSUG, Ola Man MeClatchey of the Sacramente Bee Raves Worse than a Bail that sees » Red Flag. The equilibrium of the editor of the Bee has been ruffled. The Ne. vada City Board of Trustees gave the old fellow sach a dose by passing resolutions in favor of hydraulic mining that he has really gone daft. ‘It was impossible for the Bee torebut the resolutions, and therefore it resorted to vile vituperation and the grossest misrepresentatioos, We do not believe the editer of that paper ever beforé. wrote so many barefaced falsehoods as are contained in its article which we herewith republish. Read his ravings, We publish the thing ia full; HAD.TO COME TO IT, We foresaw that the hydraulic miners, being hard. pressed, wouli one day be forced to try the experiment of attempting to defend ther vandalism before the public. They have at last prevailed on the City)’ Truatees of the town of Nevada tu . resolve in favor of their great wickedness. And what have the City Fathers tosay in favor of mining ? This: “Thatit is an industry of Qa ount importance to our people.” ‘That is not true, although some shallow-brained people may think so. Horticulture, wine making, sheep raising and butter making areof much greater importance, And these wiseacres say again, ‘Our people feel that mining,in any shape, is a lawfal industry.” ‘The ‘Pirates of the Gulf” felt. that their cailiny was leyitimate, and so did the mining stock manipulating pirates of San Francisco feel that their frauds were allowable, but public epinion has lung since condemned both these aystemns of robbery. These Trustees cannot for the life of them point toa single statute in any couutry countenanciny such vandalism as the bydvaulic miners are daily committing. Nor to any country in which such wrony has been permitted, The waters of the State have been pollute: by them; the a of the State has been destroy. d by them; a bundred thousand acres and more of the best lan¢ tias the suu shines upon save been ruined by them. Critics and counties have been taxed double, quadruple to raise barriers agaiust their public crimes, and yet these callous, unpatrivtic, selfish men, who care not what ruin they may_ work upon others, or what injury they may do the State if ouly the corporations which they represent may be able to pay diviilends, have bulldosed the authorities of the City of Ne-. vada to pronounce in their favor. They tried to buildose Sacramento, out it was beyond their reach. They even went so far as to attempt to bulldose the Bee, as they had already bulldosed the Record-Union, but they had not then learned the stuffthat this, journal is made of. Chey seem to have an idea thit thei coin can buy anything and that their effrontery can cow anybody. And thus no doubt have they worked upon the light-limbed Trustees of Nevada. Corporations are said to br soulless, and these foreign hydraulie mining corporations are most soulleas of all, They ‘feel that th-ir mining is lawful.” Luckily for California and the world these men are not the judges in this case, for if they were they woul. device as they feel, rezardless of the law of the cas. or of the rights of others, And these are the only reasons they can yive for asking to be permitted to contidue their vandalism—that to them hydraulic mining is’ protitable and they feel that itis lawful. ‘he legality of the “feel” is being tested iu the United States Courts. Whereeverithas been tried the Courts. have said it is not lawful—-bat then the “feel” don’t count. We shall br pleased if the hydraulic mining corperations can bulldose other town autnorities in the mountains to approve their vandalism, for we desire to see what they can say in defense of these foreigners that come here tv ruin our rivers, pollute our waters, and destroy our lauds. We know that ne reasonable -eason can be offered for the continuance of such wrong; and it is well for the Courts and Congress and Leyislatures and Cabinéts to understand with what weakness these vandals present their case. ” SYLLABUS OF THE FALSEHOUDS, Lie No, 1—That hydraulic mining is vandalism. Lie No. 2—That the hydraulic miners ever prevailed upon the City Trustees to pass resolutions. Lie No. 3—That hydraulic mining is geeat wickedness, Lie No. 4—That it is not an industry of paramount importance to our people. Lie No. 5—That those whohebelieve hydraulic miniuy is of par = mount importance are shallow-brained people. Lie No, 6—That horticulture, wine making, sheep raising and butter 4making in the mouniains are of much greater importance, Lie No. 7—That the’hydraulic mibers are vandals, Lie No. 8—That the waters have been polluted by hydraulic mining. Lie Ne. 9—That tne navigation of the State has been destroyed by hydraulic mining. : < Lie No, 10—That a hundred thoueaud (or quarter that number) acres and mere of the best land the sun shines upon have been rained by hydraulie mining. Lie No, 11—That hydraulic miners are callous, exc:pt their hands. Lie No. 12—That hydraulic minera are unpatriotic. _ ‘ Lie No. 13—That bydraulic miners are seltish. -\ Lie No. 14—That hydraulic mi. ners'do not care how mach ruio they may bring upon others, i Lie No. 15—-That tydrauli¢” miners.do not care what injury they do the State. : Lie No. 16—That the hydraulic miners bulldosed the authorities of the City of Nevada to pronounce in their favor. ; Lie No. 17—That the hydraulic miners-ever tried to bulldose Suacramento (but they ought to have done it.) : ; : Lie No. 18—That bydranlic min. . ners ever attempted to bulldose the Sacramento Bee. If so, when, where and how ? At : Nias (Ss oH a OI Mie A ST RSs oA Lie No. 19—That the hydraulic miners had already bulldosed the RecosdUnion. Lie No.”20—That the hydraulic miners do not know what kind of stuff the editor of the Sacramento Bee is made of. Lie No, 21—That the hydraulic miners have an idea that their coir can buy anything, and that their effrontery can cow anybody, Lie No, 22—That the Board of Yrustees of Nevada City are lightlimbed, Lie No. 23—That the hydraulic mines of Nevada county (with oue exception—and that one is not being worked) are owned by foreign corporations, Lie No. 24—That the Board of Trustees of Nevada City would decide a case regardless of the law’ or the rights of others, Lie No. 25—That hydraulic mining is vandalism, Lie No. 26—That the editor of the. Bee would be pleased to have the hydraulic miners bulldose other city authorities in the mouotains to approve of their vandalism. Lie No, 27—That foreigners come here to ruin our rivers, Lie No. 28--That foreignera destroy our lands, Lie No. 29—That no reasonable reason can be given for the continuance of hydraulic mining. Lie No. 30—That the cause of the hydraulic miners is one of weakness, ‘ There are not less than seventyfive lies contained in the Bee’s article, and we have only space to point out thirty of them at this time. Great God, whata sickly case the anti-miners must have when they sre compelled to resort to such a course.as has. been pursued by the Bee. The case of the anti-miners igainst the hydraulicers is rotten to the very core, Were it not for the money there is in it Cadwalader and company woul . desert the valleyites quicker than rats would a drowning ship, or a played out Comstock miue, The wreckers are after coin and. therefore it pays them to lie against the miners, After reading the Bee's article no sane person will believe that Annanias and Sapphira were struck dead for lying, 0 a Superior Court. > The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J. W. Downing vs. Eilen Fitzsimmons, Demurrer overruled as to first count aud sustained as to second. $ M. L. & D. Marsh vs. W. L. MeClure et al. Defendants given judgment for costs. M. L. and D. Marsh vs. David: Richards et al. Defendants given judgment for costs, C. 1. Tohnson va C.K. Kirby ct al, 3d and 4th counts of demurrer sustained. Ist, 2d, 5th and 6th counts overruled, Estate and guardianship of T, W. and W. 4. Sigourney. Hearing continued till to-day. . Estate of T. W. Sigourney, deceased, Continued till to-day, Aaron Cohn, insolvent debtor. Chas. Nathan appointed assignee. S. 8. Luey et al vs. D. B. Ebaugh etal. Heariag of motion continued till October Ist, The Peopie vs, Thos. Hodge, Sr. Plea of not guilty entered, The People vs. John Justice. Plea of not guilty entered and trial set for Oct lst. 8. S. Luey.et al vs. D. B. Ebaugh etal. Deimurrer overruled and de-. fendant given 10 days to answer. Gowell vs, Ashburn. Continued till Oct. Ist. Estate of Win. Hegarty, deceased. Letters of administration issued to Patrick Hennessy. Estate of L. B. Wilson, insolvent debtor. Order made to sell personal property. The € trator Coutest. “W. B. Farwell writes to the TranSCRIPT to say that ‘‘there has never been one word of communication, verbal or otherwise, between the agents of the Frue and the Farwell machines,directly or indjrectl,, relative to the acceptance in any manner or furmn, of the stauding challenge of” Messrs, Adams & Carter.” Mr. Farwell says that at the request of Mr, Bourne a Farwell machine has been put into the Empire mill foc the purpose of bringing it in competition with the Frue and Triumph, and by a working test decide as to their comparative merits, _ & Powder Combination, The Giant, Hercules, Safety, Nitro, Vulcan ant. Vigorite Powder companies have recently been neyoreson given for this step is that heretofore the rival companies have striven to undersell each other, and ag & cons2queace the price of powder has fallen from $1 to 274 cents. At the meeting to be held yesterday the matter was to be fina'ly settled. Such a consolidation would ve unfortunate for the mining intereat. ee : Fn) Now is the time to lay in your winter supply of groceries, provisions, liquors, and household supplies generally. Before doiny so be sure to go to the establishment of Smith the Boss Grocer, and post’ yourself on the inducements he offers, Jw > Oe be undersold for cash, Call at ‘his store and compare prices for youra SETI, tiating for a consolidation. ~The . : _Smrra, the Boss Grocer, will not WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Mere aud There. Mrs: J. J. Otthas returned from San Francisco. _ Mra. Iscard and her two sons have gone to the Bay. Judge Roberts is able to get around again after several days’ illness, Placer Times: Miss Millie Parrott of Washington, Nevada’ county, is visiting in Dutch Flat. Mrs. W. K. Spencer, of Grass Valley, who has been visiting at Oakland and Los Gatos for several weeks, has returned home, Wma, Edwards of the bridge, accompanied by his wife and daughter, returned yesterday morning from Sacramento and San Francisco. Mrs. W. H. Crawford and her daughter Madge went to San Francisco yesterday. While there Mrs, Crawford will purchase an extensive stock of fall yoods for the store of Lester & Crawford.on Main street. John _F, Kidder and. George Fletcher, Superintendent and Treasurer of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, returned yesterday ‘morning from San Francisco where they have been attending the conclave of railroad managers. Mr. Kidder while below was offered u prominent and highly remunerative position on one of the leading lines of the country. We see from the Rockford, [llinois, Gazette that T. P, Crandall of North Bloomfield, this county, owns 100 of the 1,000 shares in the S. B. Wilkins Seamless Hosiery Company, recently incorporated at Rocktord with a capital stock of $100,000. Mr. Crandall and A. J. Ross are the Pavific Coast agents of this splendid hosi ry, their headquarters being at San Francisco, The Virginia City Chronicle of Sunday says: ‘Tom Buckner is about to give up thé Comst'ck. He and his family will leave shortly for Nevada City, California, which was Mr. Buckner’s stamping ground a quarter of a century ago.” The Colonel always did have pretty good judgment about what was best to do, and it doesn’t seem to fail him any as he grows older. C. W. Cross has returned from San Francisco and San Jose. His father and mother are residing at the latter place, where they have. purchased a pleasant home. Mr, Cross assures us there is no truth ia the quite prevalent rumor that he cont-mplates removing from Nevada City, and he expects to begin next spring the erection of a dwelling house here. He has built up in this p«rt of the Siate a large and lucrative business, and he proposes to devote his closest attention to it. The Carson T ibune says: The cheerful little home of Rev. George R. Davis and wife was filled in every nook and corner by friends and. par ishoners who came to pay their congratulations to the happy pair on the advent of the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day, The occasion wasa happy one, Mr. Davis and bis wife doing all in their power to make their guests feel at home. During the evening the jolly Rector was presentad with a_ wellfilled purse, the gift of his parishoners; he was also adorned by Judge Sabin with an elegant silk-lined jacket. Pleasant remarks passed to and fro, and.at midvight all present partook of refreshments, A Bad Mistake. The TRANscRIPT reported the bullion shipments from Nevada City through the Express Company for the tirst eight months of this year at $1, 231,806, against $1,010,100 for the same time last year. The Chronicle and Bulletin of San Francisco in remake it appear that .the above amount represents the output of the entire county, This is an error that those papers should not permit to go uncorrected. Nevada City is but oue of several places in the county where gold is shipped from. Accident Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Policy u the Home Benefit Avaociation. It costs but little, and in case of acci. lent you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the policy you takeout. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy from as the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. lw Branp Bros., Agents. AFTER eating each meat take a dose of Brown’s lron Bitters, It helps digestion, relieves the full feeling about the stomach. — Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hains, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store, jy19-t£ CuILpRen’s pictures teken instan[teneously y Swarts, Nevada City. A Good Paper—The Nevada Daily TRANSCRIPT. Fifteeti : Cents a week for the ; Daily 5 Traysorirr. Firteen Cents Loe” [week for Da'ly : self, -$16-lwpublishing the substance of the item: dnt 7 ‘tor ss LE SES eM BoP ie . ae . The Knights of Sherwood Forést— 5 Interesting Notes. Last July there was instituted in this City Conclave No. 19, Knights of Sherwood Forest, it being the Uniform Branch of the Ancient Order ot Foresters and admitted at the recent session of the Subsidiary High ‘Court of the United States as the third degree in Forestry. The Ancient Order of Shepherds is the second degree, but in Forestry, unlike in other benevolent Orders, itis not necessary that one should receive the second before taking the third deyree, as each degree is a separate order of itself and has its own laws, officers’ dues and sick benefits, Hence the establishment of the Knights of Sherwood Forest, by the members of Court Garfield, A. 0. F., without their receiving the second degree, In either of the degrees an applicant must be in good health and a member in good standing of a Court of A. O. F., of which the following is the insignia: ¢ C G. E. Brand, who represented Court Garfield of this city: in the Subsidiary High Court which held its last session at Philadelphia last mgnth, also attended the meeting of the Supreme Conclave of the K. 8. F,. as a delegate from Conclave No. 19 of this city, and he has the honor of being elected one of the three trustees of the Supreme Conclave for the next two years. He writes back to one of the members that the more he sees of the principles of Forestry the better pleased he is with the the Order, He also writes that the reception of the delegates by the Foresters of Philadelphia was something they will remember. Excursions, picnice, banquets, concerts were tendered them »y the Brothers of the Quaker City. Conclave 19 of this city has 25 members and judging trom the list of officers elected for the first term we predict that it will be as successful as its Parent, Court Garfield, which now numbers nearly 100 memnbera. Last month also the High Court of the Order met in England. 584 delegates were present representing over 600;000 members, Eviiesz Exrra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any imported, and but half the price, 3m We have had a good Spring count for .it by living up to :he food Goods! — Lowest wee And Uverything ber of Tro 40 cents to $2.50, wniform price of Ladies Underwear ‘Ladies’ Chemise, Tucke 80. cents, Misses do do . Children’s do do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked White Sacques rédluced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, tles from 50 cents to $3.50. city, ranging in price from ‘Mts. Lester Neat ths Union Hotel, wmner (0d _Eiawe DTaelzcen actin ae Wal atic ake waste. _— -—— 9~ We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies and Childcen’s Saumer Hats. varying ip yrice 25 Cemie! {hal the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS: Ladies' Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered. Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, Oe. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Corsets; in this 23 oes a ra hehe Rn DE GAE H. Wi Jofineoo, who escaped from the Counto Jail the 11th day of last August, in company with doe ‘Lawrence.and Arlington, waa recaptured Sunday ‘afternoon in one of the apa tments over the Forest Hall beer yarden, Marshal Baldridge and Constablé Venard making the arrest, June 19th he was sent up for 150 days by Justice Blakey, the offense being opium smoking. When he escaped last month Sheriff Carter offered a reward of $25 for his recovery. Since writing the foregoing we have been told thathe is a relative to the police officerat Sacramento, in which city he-has been working since getting out of jail. A few days ago he expressed adesire to come back and serve out his term, whereupon Sheriff Carter telegraphed his fare down, Wearrived here Friday night, and instead of at once yoing to the jail as he had promised,has been in hiding up tothe time he was found in the woman’s room. Chase's Lithograph. A. 8. Chase has returned from San Francisco bringing with him some of the lithographic views of Nevada City sketched by himself and engraved and printed by Britton & Rey. They will all be ready tor delivery the latter part of this week, the price being $2.50 each. Orders for frames ranging in price from $2 50 to $16! each may be left at Brand Brothers store where samples are on exhibition. The view is a. tirst-class one, being perfect in detail and admirably executed, ~ Clear the Track. Mr. Nichols, the Dutch Flat banker, owns a horse that is a fast goer, but Jerry Goodwin of You Bet has one that Jerry and all the other folke around You Bet think in faster. Mere talk will not decide which animal can make the best time, so there is soon to bea race between them at Watt Park. That footrace between Miner Jacobs and Farmer Perrin ought to coma off at the dame time. The two events on the same day would draw a big crowd of spectators. A Geod Wheel. The demand for the Pelton water wheel, manufactured at the Foundery of Geo. G. Allan in this city, is increasing all the time. Que has been sent to the Sierra Buttes mine to be substituted ora Kuight wheel over which it effects a saving of sixteen per cent. as shown by prac tical tests, Others have been ordered by parties in Mariposa and Amador counties, As mentioned in another coiuinn, a sawmiilis to ‘be run with one of them, aud Summer Frade, motto : Latest Stvies . Prices ! aS Represented, all We acWhich we Will sell at th for a Trifle more d and Embroidered, 56 ets, do Hie, y ide dde, and Ruffled, 75¢, from $2.50 to $1.25. 40'conts to $3.50. (rawtord i . cs PY dk CORKS we f : : a . : . * We keep constantly on Bazrgeine! hand a fine assortmentz i] OF Towels, Toweling, TableLinen; CAMEI’S CHECKS, Which Will Be Sold -At ce . i \ IN DRESS GOODS 3g CASHMERES,. BROCADES, BUNTINGS, ladies and Children’s Erats ace Bonnets, Ihace Elatsa, Peathers, * Flowers, Ribbons, FRuchings, a LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, _ SQ) Muslin, ~ Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels HAIR, of all deseriptions, } The Lowest Pissitle Price CAS am BEARNEARD & ‘ SHALLENBERGEHR, AMERICAN, 9 “CENT STORE. ...BROAD STREET Nevada City. J. E. CARR, Successor to oO PERFUMERY AND DruG S:ror SCHOOL BOOKS uo ex erienced Druggist T. H. CARR . CARR BROTHERS. . FX. Belaen. PROPRIETOR OFjTHE PALACE DRUG ST Corner Pine and Commercial Streets tte NEVADA Ciry ACOMPLETE STOCK OF Weng and Medicines TOILET ARTICLE. And everything else usually found ina fi'st cla ——— J — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE » STATIONERY Newspapers, [llustrated Papers, sHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, ———o—__. 4@ Prescriptions carefully co npouuted at all aours b Periodicals, Ete and other Cutlery y P. A? Becpey Broad Street Market. Nevada City, California. . I AM prepared to supply the people of Nevada City and vicinity with Choice Beet, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. Atas low rates ws cam be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable disrence free of charge. [f you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Shop, give me a call. 3! I intend to always keep the best meatsto ‘astomers, ‘vhether old or young, can rely pon gettirg whac they order. A share of pnblic patronage is respectfully sdlicited. ee SPRUNG, Prov. ty June 12th, 1882. Union India Rubber Co’s: Pute Para Gum URACK PROOF RUBBER BOTS. ° BEwars OF IMITATIONS. Be fsure ‘ the Boots.are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM “ve provured in the market at the shop, and . Cal The Boss Blacksmith Shotf Wai. BARTON, Proprietor. pe reaa HAVING purchased th the Plaza, and poste: mammoth shop, I am now Prepared to %o all kinds of Blacksmithing pairing : In first ig Sud Be cick Work a Specialty, of mining of any bl; i } itera rnd y blacksmith in Northam Steel Sledges and Wadge: Of the best material always on hap 4 Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done with neatness and at short notice -___ CHOMAS Hl. MeKER, _ Having succeeded ‘Tamuel Clutter in 6 Corrine and Wagon busixess is now ny ao 0 all work in his lin: manuer and at low rates. etn tn: eae —Carrlage an rea a Wagon Whecisl SHUP ON #LAZA, FOOT OF BROAD SPRINGS on the fort and instep, which prevents their cracking or breaking. We are now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rub Boots made. Bg 7 yi FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS} All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hes * Springs, Clothiug, Boots and GOODYEAR RUBBER.CO.' R. H, PEASE, ae on Agents, GEORGE w. HIL Ly, Genera Insurance Agen } (NO, 90 MAIN STREET, # Grass Valley.OCna ~en, Wines CRpgs Companies Re -coasnte™ — 8. 4. RUNYON. bare ieee ATTHE LOWesr : ND 433555249 4/ fu AQSTITR ORE. Tclaim to make the best Picks for all ind.“ ee eee ee a ee

el. ts. the ‘le, ial at. LW BRrs 4 8 rac: ion dis ‘ica tly PSL eel , Until further ndtice the mails will close as ws: : : Rouse Wash, 12 M. Route Kast, 7.15 P.M, Svi Fevasisco ani Sacramento, 6A. M. and 12 M. : Colfax. 6 A. M, Geass Valley, 6 A. M.and7.15 P.M. Sierra City, via N. 3an Juan, Camptonille 211 Ddwnioville, Daily (except San lay A. M. ‘ Blua Psat, North Bloomfcli, Moore’s Flat and > br agg daily, (Sunday exbe or A. asninton ard Omega, Taesdays, Thursdays aad Saturdays,6 A, M. bie ber ona hp ay A ta Ei M ednes and, Fri 5 sii, THOS. MEIN, P.M. ee EE BRIEF MENTiON. Various Mappenings Im and @ut of Town. The hot weather continues, Mra, Irish’s new house on East Broad street is drawing near to completion. It is astonishitig how many~ men there are in this city who kn ow just how a newapaper should be conductThe entertainment given night before last by the Baptist Sunday school was largely attended, ‘and a very liberal donation was obtained, While little Elith Eiwards was coming out of the Baptist church Sunday night she fell on one of the steps and a painful but not dangerous cut was inflicted on her head, Nevada County Narrow Gruge Railroad stock is quoted at $1.05 in San Francisco, ‘There iy not a more carefully or economically conducted railroad in the United States. M. B. B. Potter is about to open a night school at Grags Valley. Mr. Potter has for several years been teavhing in this city and has turned out a great many fine scholars, A Chinaman was arrested at Sacramento last week for assaulting Bob Bruce, It is said that this Bob Bruce -is the fellow who broke jail here a long time ago, and has sinee been wanderiay around loose, A new enterprise has sprung “v on this coast which threatens to be a formidable rival of window letterers. A New York house has established an agency at San Francisco for glass Jetters which are of every color and shape, and which are stuck on the window. STABBING AFFRAY. All About. Malfa Gation of Whisky —Joseph O'Connor the Victim. Last week aman named Welsh, who has been employed at the Derbec mine a short time,’ ordered half a gallon.of whisky at the store ot M. Simon in North Bloomfield. Joseph O'Connor, who drives the delivery wa.son for Mr. Simon, took the whisky up tothe mine last Saturday, and upon arriving there Welsh told him to ‘‘charge it.” This O'Connor refused té do, and putting it into the wagon drove ahead to Moore’s Fiat. Upon his way back he stopped again at the mine to take Some more Orders for goods, when Welsh began abusing him ina vile manner, He resented the insults by koocking Welsh down. The latter got up aad with-a pocket knife made @ savage attack on him, stabbing him over the eye and in the breas: ‘and side. It is feared the last named wound will prove fatal, althouzh O'Connor was still alive yesterday. Welsh was arre’ted and his preliminary éxamination set for yesterday. H. V. Reardan went up’ to look after the matter as Deputy District Attorney. Both parties to the affray are young men, Welsh being a comparative stranger. O'Connor was raised in the upper part of the coun. ty and has the reputation of being peaceable and industrious, — $$. _________. Why the Charges Were Withdrawn. According to the San Francisco papers charges were preferred on Thursday, in the M.E.Confereoce ‘in session in that city, against Rev, E. Jacka, late pastor at this place, by members of his charch. The papers the day following stated the charges were subsequently withdrawn, leaving the impression that he was exonerated and is still in good standing. The facts are that Mr. Jacka went to Conference with the evident coufidence and expectation of getting an appointment, But wher he saw that his way was effectually blocked by the charges preferred by eleven members of his church in this city, aod -that only one of three alvernatives was before him: First, face his record; second, withdraw from the Church under charges; or, third, in the event of the charges being w th“drawn he should'‘locate, "he took the latter course, Qn Friday the location was granted him, the charges _, Were withdrawn and very soon Mr. Jacka Yetired from the Conference. School Netes. John Hussey has: resigned the teachership of the Willow Valley school, and R. E. Robinson yesterday took the position, It is Mr. Hasse,’s intention to engage in the grocery business at this city. T. S. Myrick has resigned the position of priucipal of the Mo ore’s Flat echouls, to take effect at che end.of this month, C. L. Brown of __ Alleghany, Sierra county, and T. S_ Larkin of Lake City are applicant for the place. ‘New Sawmiil. "The Eareka Lake Company and . Mr. Spafford are building a sawmill on Grizzly Ridge, a short distance north west of the Backbone House. in Bloomfield ‘township. The motive power is to’ beifarmshed by a Pelton oa CRAZY AS ABEDSUG, Ola Man MeClatchey of the Sacramente Bee Raves Worse than a Bail that sees » Red Flag. The equilibrium of the editor of the Bee has been ruffled. The Ne. vada City Board of Trustees gave the old fellow sach a dose by passing resolutions in favor of hydraulic mining that he has really gone daft. ‘It was impossible for the Bee torebut the resolutions, and therefore it resorted to vile vituperation and the grossest misrepresentatioos, We do not believe the editer of that paper ever beforé. wrote so many barefaced falsehoods as are contained in its article which we herewith republish. Read his ravings, We publish the thing ia full; HAD.TO COME TO IT, We foresaw that the hydraulic miners, being hard. pressed, wouli one day be forced to try the experiment of attempting to defend ther vandalism before the public. They have at last prevailed on the City)’ Truatees of the town of Nevada tu . resolve in favor of their great wickedness. And what have the City Fathers tosay in favor of mining ? This: “Thatit is an industry of Qa ount importance to our people.” ‘That is not true, although some shallow-brained people may think so. Horticulture, wine making, sheep raising and butter making areof much greater importance, And these wiseacres say again, ‘Our people feel that mining,in any shape, is a lawfal industry.” ‘The ‘Pirates of the Gulf” felt. that their cailiny was leyitimate, and so did the mining stock manipulating pirates of San Francisco feel that their frauds were allowable, but public epinion has lung since condemned both these aystemns of robbery. These Trustees cannot for the life of them point toa single statute in any couutry countenanciny such vandalism as the bydvaulic miners are daily committing. Nor to any country in which such wrony has been permitted, The waters of the State have been pollute: by them; the a of the State has been destroy. d by them; a bundred thousand acres and more of the best lan¢ tias the suu shines upon save been ruined by them. Critics and counties have been taxed double, quadruple to raise barriers agaiust their public crimes, and yet these callous, unpatrivtic, selfish men, who care not what ruin they may_ work upon others, or what injury they may do the State if ouly the corporations which they represent may be able to pay diviilends, have bulldosed the authorities of the City of Ne-. vada to pronounce in their favor. They tried to buildose Sacramento, out it was beyond their reach. They even went so far as to attempt to bulldose the Bee, as they had already bulldosed the Record-Union, but they had not then learned the stuffthat this, journal is made of. Chey seem to have an idea thit thei coin can buy anything and that their effrontery can cow anybody. And thus no doubt have they worked upon the light-limbed Trustees of Nevada. Corporations are said to br soulless, and these foreign hydraulie mining corporations are most soulleas of all, They ‘feel that th-ir mining is lawful.” Luckily for California and the world these men are not the judges in this case, for if they were they woul. device as they feel, rezardless of the law of the cas. or of the rights of others, And these are the only reasons they can yive for asking to be permitted to contidue their vandalism—that to them hydraulic mining is’ protitable and they feel that itis lawful. ‘he legality of the “feel” is being tested iu the United States Courts. Whereeverithas been tried the Courts. have said it is not lawful—-bat then the “feel” don’t count. We shall br pleased if the hydraulic mining corperations can bulldose other town autnorities in the mountains to approve their vandalism, for we desire to see what they can say in defense of these foreigners that come here tv ruin our rivers, pollute our waters, and destroy our lauds. We know that ne reasonable -eason can be offered for the continuance of such wrong; and it is well for the Courts and Congress and Leyislatures and Cabinéts to understand with what weakness these vandals present their case. ” SYLLABUS OF THE FALSEHOUDS, Lie No, 1—That hydraulic mining is vandalism. Lie No. 2—That the hydraulic miners ever prevailed upon the City Trustees to pass resolutions. Lie No. 3—That hydraulic mining is geeat wickedness, Lie No. 4—That it is not an industry of paramount importance to our people. Lie No. 5—That those whohebelieve hydraulic miniuy is of par = mount importance are shallow-brained people. Lie No, 6—That horticulture, wine making, sheep raising and butter 4making in the mouniains are of much greater importance, Lie No. 7—That the’hydraulic mibers are vandals, Lie No. 8—That the waters have been polluted by hydraulic mining. Lie Ne. 9—That tne navigation of the State has been destroyed by hydraulic mining. : < Lie No, 10—That a hundred thoueaud (or quarter that number) acres and mere of the best land the sun shines upon have been rained by hydraulie mining. Lie No, 11—That hydraulic miners are callous, exc:pt their hands. Lie No. 12—That hydraulic minera are unpatriotic. _ ‘ Lie No. 13—That bydraulic miners are seltish. -\ Lie No. 14—That hydraulic mi. ners'do not care how mach ruio they may bring upon others, i Lie No. 15—-That tydrauli¢” miners.do not care what injury they do the State. : Lie No. 16—That the hydraulic miners bulldosed the authorities of the City of Nevada to pronounce in their favor. ; Lie No. 17—That the hydraulic miners-ever tried to bulldose Suacramento (but they ought to have done it.) : ; : Lie No. 18—That bydranlic min. . ners ever attempted to bulldose the Sacramento Bee. If so, when, where and how ? At : Nias (Ss oH a OI Mie A ST RSs oA Lie No. 19—That the hydraulic miners had already bulldosed the RecosdUnion. Lie No.”20—That the hydraulic miners do not know what kind of stuff the editor of the Sacramento Bee is made of. Lie No, 21—That the hydraulic miners have an idea that their coir can buy anything, and that their effrontery can cow anybody, Lie No, 22—That the Board of Yrustees of Nevada City are lightlimbed, Lie No. 23—That the hydraulic mines of Nevada county (with oue exception—and that one is not being worked) are owned by foreign corporations, Lie No. 24—That the Board of Trustees of Nevada City would decide a case regardless of the law’ or the rights of others, Lie No. 25—That hydraulic mining is vandalism, Lie No. 26—That the editor of the. Bee would be pleased to have the hydraulic miners bulldose other city authorities in the mouotains to approve of their vandalism. Lie No, 27—That foreigners come here to ruin our rivers, Lie No. 28--That foreignera destroy our lands, Lie No. 29—That no reasonable reason can be given for the continuance of hydraulic mining. Lie No. 30—That the cause of the hydraulic miners is one of weakness, ‘ There are not less than seventyfive lies contained in the Bee’s article, and we have only space to point out thirty of them at this time. Great God, whata sickly case the anti-miners must have when they sre compelled to resort to such a course.as has. been pursued by the Bee. The case of the anti-miners igainst the hydraulicers is rotten to the very core, Were it not for the money there is in it Cadwalader and company woul . desert the valleyites quicker than rats would a drowning ship, or a played out Comstock miue, The wreckers are after coin and. therefore it pays them to lie against the miners, After reading the Bee's article no sane person will believe that Annanias and Sapphira were struck dead for lying, 0 a Superior Court. > The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J. W. Downing vs. Eilen Fitzsimmons, Demurrer overruled as to first count aud sustained as to second. $ M. L. & D. Marsh vs. W. L. MeClure et al. Defendants given judgment for costs. M. L. and D. Marsh vs. David: Richards et al. Defendants given judgment for costs, C. 1. Tohnson va C.K. Kirby ct al, 3d and 4th counts of demurrer sustained. Ist, 2d, 5th and 6th counts overruled, Estate and guardianship of T, W. and W. 4. Sigourney. Hearing continued till to-day. . Estate of T. W. Sigourney, deceased, Continued till to-day, Aaron Cohn, insolvent debtor. Chas. Nathan appointed assignee. S. 8. Luey et al vs. D. B. Ebaugh etal. Heariag of motion continued till October Ist, The Peopie vs, Thos. Hodge, Sr. Plea of not guilty entered, The People vs. John Justice. Plea of not guilty entered and trial set for Oct lst. 8. S. Luey.et al vs. D. B. Ebaugh etal. Deimurrer overruled and de-. fendant given 10 days to answer. Gowell vs, Ashburn. Continued till Oct. Ist. Estate of Win. Hegarty, deceased. Letters of administration issued to Patrick Hennessy. Estate of L. B. Wilson, insolvent debtor. Order made to sell personal property. The € trator Coutest. “W. B. Farwell writes to the TranSCRIPT to say that ‘‘there has never been one word of communication, verbal or otherwise, between the agents of the Frue and the Farwell machines,directly or indjrectl,, relative to the acceptance in any manner or furmn, of the stauding challenge of” Messrs, Adams & Carter.” Mr. Farwell says that at the request of Mr, Bourne a Farwell machine has been put into the Empire mill foc the purpose of bringing it in competition with the Frue and Triumph, and by a working test decide as to their comparative merits, _ & Powder Combination, The Giant, Hercules, Safety, Nitro, Vulcan ant. Vigorite Powder companies have recently been neyoreson given for this step is that heretofore the rival companies have striven to undersell each other, and ag & cons2queace the price of powder has fallen from $1 to 274 cents. At the meeting to be held yesterday the matter was to be fina'ly settled. Such a consolidation would ve unfortunate for the mining intereat. ee : Fn) Now is the time to lay in your winter supply of groceries, provisions, liquors, and household supplies generally. Before doiny so be sure to go to the establishment of Smith the Boss Grocer, and post’ yourself on the inducements he offers, Jw > Oe be undersold for cash, Call at ‘his store and compare prices for youra SETI, tiating for a consolidation. ~The . : _Smrra, the Boss Grocer, will not WHAT THEY ARK DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Mere aud There. Mrs: J. J. Otthas returned from San Francisco. _ Mra. Iscard and her two sons have gone to the Bay. Judge Roberts is able to get around again after several days’ illness, Placer Times: Miss Millie Parrott of Washington, Nevada’ county, is visiting in Dutch Flat. Mrs. W. K. Spencer, of Grass Valley, who has been visiting at Oakland and Los Gatos for several weeks, has returned home, Wma, Edwards of the bridge, accompanied by his wife and daughter, returned yesterday morning from Sacramento and San Francisco. Mrs. W. H. Crawford and her

daughter Madge went to San Francisco yesterday. While there Mrs, Crawford will purchase an extensive stock of fall yoods for the store of Lester & Crawford.on Main street. John _F, Kidder and. George Fletcher, Superintendent and Treasurer of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, returned yesterday ‘morning from San Francisco where they have been attending the conclave of railroad managers. Mr. Kidder while below was offered u prominent and highly remunerative position on one of the leading lines of the country. We see from the Rockford, [llinois, Gazette that T. P, Crandall of North Bloomfield, this county, owns 100 of the 1,000 shares in the S. B. Wilkins Seamless Hosiery Company, recently incorporated at Rocktord with a capital stock of $100,000. Mr. Crandall and A. J. Ross are the Pavific Coast agents of this splendid hosi ry, their headquarters being at San Francisco, The Virginia City Chronicle of Sunday says: ‘Tom Buckner is about to give up thé Comst'ck. He and his family will leave shortly for Nevada City, California, which was Mr. Buckner’s stamping ground a quarter of a century ago.” The Colonel always did have pretty good judgment about what was best to do, and it doesn’t seem to fail him any as he grows older. C. W. Cross has returned from San Francisco and San Jose. His father and mother are residing at the latter place, where they have. purchased a pleasant home. Mr, Cross assures us there is no truth ia the quite prevalent rumor that he cont-mplates removing from Nevada City, and he expects to begin next spring the erection of a dwelling house here. He has built up in this p«rt of the Siate a large and lucrative business, and he proposes to devote his closest attention to it. The Carson T ibune says: The cheerful little home of Rev. George R. Davis and wife was filled in every nook and corner by friends and. par ishoners who came to pay their congratulations to the happy pair on the advent of the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day, The occasion wasa happy one, Mr. Davis and bis wife doing all in their power to make their guests feel at home. During the evening the jolly Rector was presentad with a_ wellfilled purse, the gift of his parishoners; he was also adorned by Judge Sabin with an elegant silk-lined jacket. Pleasant remarks passed to and fro, and.at midvight all present partook of refreshments, A Bad Mistake. The TRANscRIPT reported the bullion shipments from Nevada City through the Express Company for the tirst eight months of this year at $1, 231,806, against $1,010,100 for the same time last year. The Chronicle and Bulletin of San Francisco in remake it appear that .the above amount represents the output of the entire county, This is an error that those papers should not permit to go uncorrected. Nevada City is but oue of several places in the county where gold is shipped from. Accident Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Policy u the Home Benefit Avaociation. It costs but little, and in case of acci. lent you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the policy you takeout. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy from as the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. lw Branp Bros., Agents. AFTER eating each meat take a dose of Brown’s lron Bitters, It helps digestion, relieves the full feeling about the stomach. — Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hains, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store, jy19-t£ CuILpRen’s pictures teken instan[teneously y Swarts, Nevada City. A Good Paper—The Nevada Daily TRANSCRIPT. Fifteeti : Cents a week for the ; Daily 5 Traysorirr. Firteen Cents Loe” [week for Da'ly : self, -$16-lwpublishing the substance of the item: dnt 7 ‘tor ss LE SES eM BoP ie . ae . The Knights of Sherwood Forést— 5 Interesting Notes. Last July there was instituted in this City Conclave No. 19, Knights of Sherwood Forest, it being the Uniform Branch of the Ancient Order ot Foresters and admitted at the recent session of the Subsidiary High ‘Court of the United States as the third degree in Forestry. The Ancient Order of Shepherds is the second degree, but in Forestry, unlike in other benevolent Orders, itis not necessary that one should receive the second before taking the third deyree, as each degree is a separate order of itself and has its own laws, officers’ dues and sick benefits, Hence the establishment of the Knights of Sherwood Forest, by the members of Court Garfield, A. 0. F., without their receiving the second degree, In either of the degrees an applicant must be in good health and a member in good standing of a Court of A. O. F., of which the following is the insignia: ¢ C G. E. Brand, who represented Court Garfield of this city: in the Subsidiary High Court which held its last session at Philadelphia last mgnth, also attended the meeting of the Supreme Conclave of the K. 8. F,. as a delegate from Conclave No. 19 of this city, and he has the honor of being elected one of the three trustees of the Supreme Conclave for the next two years. He writes back to one of the members that the more he sees of the principles of Forestry the better pleased he is with the the Order, He also writes that the reception of the delegates by the Foresters of Philadelphia was something they will remember. Excursions, picnice, banquets, concerts were tendered them »y the Brothers of the Quaker City. Conclave 19 of this city has 25 members and judging trom the list of officers elected for the first term we predict that it will be as successful as its Parent, Court Garfield, which now numbers nearly 100 memnbera. Last month also the High Court of the Order met in England. 584 delegates were present representing over 600;000 members, Eviiesz Exrra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any imported, and but half the price, 3m We have had a good Spring count for .it by living up to :he food Goods! — Lowest wee And Uverything ber of Tro 40 cents to $2.50, wniform price of Ladies Underwear ‘Ladies’ Chemise, Tucke 80. cents, Misses do do . Children’s do do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked White Sacques rédluced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, tles from 50 cents to $3.50. city, ranging in price from ‘Mts. Lester Neat ths Union Hotel, wmner (0d _Eiawe DTaelzcen actin ae Wal atic ake waste. _— -—— 9~ We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies and Childcen’s Saumer Hats. varying ip yrice 25 Cemie! {hal the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS: Ladies' Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered. Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, Oe. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles BusThe most complete assortment of Corsets; in this 23 oes a ra hehe Rn DE GAE H. Wi Jofineoo, who escaped from the Counto Jail the 11th day of last August, in company with doe ‘Lawrence.and Arlington, waa recaptured Sunday ‘afternoon in one of the apa tments over the Forest Hall beer yarden, Marshal Baldridge and Constablé Venard making the arrest, June 19th he was sent up for 150 days by Justice Blakey, the offense being opium smoking. When he escaped last month Sheriff Carter offered a reward of $25 for his recovery. Since writing the foregoing we have been told thathe is a relative to the police officerat Sacramento, in which city he-has been working since getting out of jail. A few days ago he expressed adesire to come back and serve out his term, whereupon Sheriff Carter telegraphed his fare down, Wearrived here Friday night, and instead of at once yoing to the jail as he had promised,has been in hiding up tothe time he was found in the woman’s room. Chase's Lithograph. A. 8. Chase has returned from San Francisco bringing with him some of the lithographic views of Nevada City sketched by himself and engraved and printed by Britton & Rey. They will all be ready tor delivery the latter part of this week, the price being $2.50 each. Orders for frames ranging in price from $2 50 to $16! each may be left at Brand Brothers store where samples are on exhibition. The view is a. tirst-class one, being perfect in detail and admirably executed, ~ Clear the Track. Mr. Nichols, the Dutch Flat banker, owns a horse that is a fast goer, but Jerry Goodwin of You Bet has one that Jerry and all the other folke around You Bet think in faster. Mere talk will not decide which animal can make the best time, so there is soon to bea race between them at Watt Park. That footrace between Miner Jacobs and Farmer Perrin ought to coma off at the dame time. The two events on the same day would draw a big crowd of spectators. A Geod Wheel. The demand for the Pelton water wheel, manufactured at the Foundery of Geo. G. Allan in this city, is increasing all the time. Que has been sent to the Sierra Buttes mine to be substituted ora Kuight wheel over which it effects a saving of sixteen per cent. as shown by prac tical tests, Others have been ordered by parties in Mariposa and Amador counties, As mentioned in another coiuinn, a sawmiilis to ‘be run with one of them, aud Summer Frade, motto : Latest Stvies . Prices ! aS Represented, all We acWhich we Will sell at th for a Trifle more d and Embroidered, 56 ets, do Hie, y ide dde, and Ruffled, 75¢, from $2.50 to $1.25. 40'conts to $3.50. (rawtord i . cs PY dk CORKS we f : : a . : . * We keep constantly on Bazrgeine! hand a fine assortmentz i] OF Towels, Toweling, TableLinen; CAMEI’S CHECKS, Which Will Be Sold -At ce . i \ IN DRESS GOODS 3g CASHMERES,. BROCADES, BUNTINGS, ladies and Children’s Erats ace Bonnets, Ihace Elatsa, Peathers, * Flowers, Ribbons, FRuchings, a LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, _ SQ) Muslin, ~ Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels HAIR, of all deseriptions, } The Lowest Pissitle Price CAS am BEARNEARD & ‘ SHALLENBERGEHR, AMERICAN, 9 “CENT STORE. ......BROAD STREET Nevada City. J. E. CARR, Successor to oO PERFUMERY AND DruG S:ror SCHOOL BOOKS uo ex erienced Druggist T. H. CARR . CARR BROTHERS. . FX. Belaen. PROPRIETOR OFjTHE PALACE DRUG ST Corner Pine and Commercial Streets tte NEVADA Ciry ACOMPLETE STOCK OF Weng and Medicines TOILET ARTICLE. And everything else usually found ina fi'st cla ——— J — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE » STATIONERY Newspapers, [llustrated Papers, sHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, ———o—__. 4@ Prescriptions carefully co npouuted at all aours b Periodicals, Ete and other Cutlery y P. A? Becpey Broad Street Market. Nevada City, California. . I AM prepared to supply the people of Nevada City and vicinity with Choice Beet, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. Atas low rates ws cam be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable disrence free of charge. [f you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Shop, give me a call. 3! I intend to always keep the best meatsto ‘astomers, ‘vhether old or young, can rely pon gettirg whac they order. A share of pnblic patronage is respectfully sdlicited. ee SPRUNG, Prov. ty June 12th, 1882. Union India Rubber Co’s: Pute Para Gum URACK PROOF RUBBER BOTS. ° BEwars OF IMITATIONS. Be fsure ‘ the Boots.are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM “ve provured in the market at the shop, and . Cal The Boss Blacksmith Shotf Wai. BARTON, Proprietor. pe reaa HAVING purchased th the Plaza, and poste: mammoth shop, I am now Prepared to %o all kinds of Blacksmithing pairing : In first ig Sud Be cick Work a Specialty, of mining of any bl; i } itera rnd y blacksmith in Northam Steel Sledges and Wadge: Of the best material always on hap 4 Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done with neatness and at short notice -___ CHOMAS Hl. MeKER, _ Having succeeded ‘Tamuel Clutter in 6 Corrine and Wagon busixess is now ny ao 0 all work in his lin: manuer and at low rates. etn tn: eae —Carrlage an rea a Wagon Whecisl SHUP ON #LAZA, FOOT OF BROAD SPRINGS on the fort and instep, which prevents their cracking or breaking. We are now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rub Boots made. Bg 7 yi FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS} All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hes * Springs, Clothiug, Boots and GOODYEAR RUBBER.CO.' R. H, PEASE, ae on Agents, GEORGE w. HIL Ly, Genera Insurance Agen } (NO, 90 MAIN STREET, # Grass Valley.OCna ~en, Wines CRpgs Companies Re -coasnte™ — 8. 4. RUNYON. bare ieee ATTHE LOWesr : ND 433555249 4/ fu AQSTITR ORE. Tclaim to make the best Picks for all ind.“ ee eee ee a ee