September 27, 1883 (4 pages)

Pin oad" Bay iteville, daily; (Sunday: ox . . @ General Grand Chapter was organ‘ ‘we had occasion tu call at the estab‘ @ thousand and one things ased about of energy aud ability, and devote pred Ww 12M. Route ‘ea F va and Sone and 12. Colfa: oA. Gcans Valley er he a ewe 15 Pee ille i Dow Dally exsapt San ae 2 feat, North Bl 1.15 4 fs boa aid dy” y * agree ai Thurs“Is settee Cork and Du'ch Fiat, mony, We Taos, Eli: eee ' .SMISY , MENTION, Various ‘Mappeaings in and @ut of Tews. The “Young Men's Sovial. Club meet this evening. Dassonville, the artistio curriage and sign painter, has removed his shop from near Hennessey’s livery stable to. the, plaza,. where orders can be left. ; The Cestury fountain pen is the} latest, best and cheapest writing instrament in the market. The agent for it is meeting with first-class success in taking orders in this city. N. B. Worl iatends patting a fourhorse omnibus on between this city and Grass Valley on the Ist of Octobei; placing the fare, at 25 cents, and delivering. passengers at any point in either towa. Some miscreant went into the flower garden of Chas. Kent, on Tuesday night, and stole ‘a ‘large bunch of pampas grass that Mrs. Kent laid great store by. She had spent three years in cultivuting the plant. A person who would do such things is of the kind that rob graveyards. Brand Brothers will remove their bookstore to the National Hotel bailding October let. Wm. Walters has leased the Union Hotel barber shop, and ‘C. Klingenspor will engage iv the same business on Pine street, aljoining Bockmin’s saloon. James D. White is about to open a law office in the earne building, and on the same street. A well-known young man of Nevada City is believed by some of his friends to have recently fallen heir to quite.a property by the death of a Dublin gentleman named O Farrell, whose’ only son ‘disappeared from the paternal roof many years ago and is supposed to have come to California where he now lives under another uname, The young man in question doesn’t take mach interest in the matter, and even goes so far as to deny:that he was originally an O'Farrell. But his friends here are trying to establish his rightto the fortune.) Werth Visiting. Whilein San Francisco recently lishment of Palmer & Rey, 405 and 407 Sansome street. It is by far the largest house ~ on the coast for the sale of printers’ supplies, and is rapidly increasing its facilities for doing business, Over fifty persons find employment in the various departments, The making of presses, type, electrotypes, stereotypes, and printing offices can be seen goiny on. The ground floor is taken up by a spacious salesroom, co intingroom private office, etc. Connecte! with the institution isa printing office from which are issued ‘patent outsides” for about une hundred newspapers. Messr. Palmer & Rey are young men their undivided attention to business. *Theyare accommodating, prompt and reliable in their transactions, and their prices are reasonable. A Novel Enteriainment. . ee The English tea meeting and enertainment for the benefit. of the Congregational Church is to take place at the Theatre on Thursday evening of next week, Supper will be serve i from six to eight o'clock, and a programme of exercises embracing several specialties peculiar tu old country performances ‘will ter(minatethe. evening’s. proceedings. The Cornish brass band”has been engaged to furoish instrumental music. The entertainment throughout will. ’ be both, novel. and interesting. An admission fee of fifty cents is to be charged, and this will pay for everything. In other words, it will hot Cost the people half @ dollar to get in in and five dollars to get out.” ‘aaa id °** Preacher” N ichols Arrested. 'W. L. Nichols, an eccentric young man commonly known as ‘‘Preacher,” was lodged in’ the County Jail night before last by Officer Marker, and will be tried in Justice Blakey's court this ‘evening . on a charge of vagrancy, The Officers. say that for some time past Nichols “has been hanging around houses of ill fame, ' picking up a liviny as best he can. Sete Petrertest The largest largest apd . finest. assortment of dry-goods, millinery, fancy goods, ete., ever brought to Nevada City is now being receivid at the Nine Cent Store of Misses Baarohard & Shal-. . lepberger. The stock was purchased on such terms as to enable its be-ing seld at lower prices than any snp ean offer, Call at the ps Store. and satisfy your ‘ i that there is no sham about these statements, Ie _ ate Bert Orr is the pie equal to any ‘lissued ‘‘The Rosary of the Eustero ‘and that by the laws of that ancient OhonR masTERN aTaR. i . Character and ad Aim—The ‘Local Chapter. . ‘ices the Masonic order, to. : gether with the mothers, wives, ais-} ? ters,daughters and widows of Masone, J are éligivle to become mémbers of ‘the Order of Eastern Star, the ‘growth of which secret society is described thus bya member: The degrees of the Eastern Stur were first arranged and conferredin1850, but there was no permanent organization till 1855. In,1868 a Supreme Chapter. was’ institated, A’ Supreme ‘Council wan organized in New York in 1873, and at Indianapolis in 1876 ized. The first ritual was printed io 1860 and-was called ‘The Mosaic Book of the American Adoptive Rite,” This was practically a translation of the Swedish “Star of Truth,” which had been translated into French and brouglit to America, In 1869 “The. Manual of the Eastern Star” was printed, it being the first 'the degrees.‘‘The Ladies’ Friend,” containing the ‘'Kastern Star” and several degrees, was published in 1866, at about which time was. also Star.” Most of the Chapters were organized under a revised edition of a work styled the ‘‘Adopted ' Rite.” Every candidate upon being admitted within the portals of the Chapter-room is told that’ “although the order is related to the Masonic fraternity by the dearest ties, yet it is no part of that ancient. instiution; order, women are not eli ible to its degrees,” This is the insignia of the Order Eastern Star: Evangeline Chapter, No. 9, of Nevada City, was instituted June 17th, 1872, with the following olfi cers: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Emil, Rolfe; Worthy Patron, T, H. Caswell; Associate Matron, Mrs, Lucy M. Caldwell; Treasurer, Mrs. Z. Goldsmith; Secretary, Mrs. ©. Z. Boardman; Condluctress, Mrs. C. M. Barton; Associate Conductress, Mra. M. Brown; Adah, Mrs. Lizzie Holmes; Ruth; Mrs. Letitia Wing; Esther, Mrs. P. E. Hughson; Martha, Mrs. ’R. E. McBrown; E'ecta, Mrs. Maria Whiting. The Chapter now has a membership of 99, and thy following are the officers: Worthy Matron, Mrs. G. Brobeck; .Patren, Wm. Holmes, Associate . Matron, Mrs. °° C. A. Dean; Treasurer, Mra. A. Lock lin; Secretary, Mrs. M. Whiting; Conductress, Mrs. 8. Edwards; Associate Conluctress, Mes. H. F. Legg; Adah, Mrs, N. C., Chapman; Ruth, Miss Allie Turner; Esther, Mrs. O. Gaylord; Martha, Mis. H. G. Morgan, Electa, Mrs, Clara Gaylord. The initiation fee of Evangeline Chapter is $5, the dues. being $3 a year. Meetings are held at Masonic Hall on Commercial street every Tuesday evening. A Big Coart. A court martial of unusual importance will assemble at the Presidio in San Francisco this week. It will consist of no fewer than thirteen members,. Colonel. Andrews -of the First Cavalry presiding, and will try a chaplain—a very rare kind of culprit. The accused is Touissant Mesplie, Post-Chaplain, who was appointed from Idaho, August 17, 1872. Some weeks ago, Mr. Mesplie, after duplicating his pay-warranis, took a t ip East and, to Europe without the formalities ciistomary wit’: militafy men upon leaving their posts. Hence the court-martial. The reverend gentleman recently spent a few weeks at thicity, on mining business, and those of oar citizens who made his acqvaintance then will watch his trial with deep interest. Died at Downieville. H. G. Weir, of the firm of Weir & Mead, livery stable proprietors in Downieville, died there yesterday forenoon after a long illness. The funeral will take place at Downie ville this afternoon at 2 0’clock. Mr. Weir, who was, an unmarried man, had resided in Sierra county for many yeare and was much respected by his neighbors. He belonged to the Masonic Lodge at Downieville. and also to Nevada Commandery, No.6, K.T., at-this city. A Guard of Honor of the latter society lef: here last evening to attend the faveral. ~ Sen nhetehe’ ta Lost. Lost, at the Postoffice Monday, a Russian Leather hand-satchel. A reward will be.paid for its return tc the Postmaster. 3t For Banquets, Uinners and Parties use. Ecuirst Extra Dry, it is ‘equal to any and superior to most imported brands, and the only natutal California Cham pagne i in the mar-: ket. uae tune = jyl2-3m one Sete Daw’ forget that J.3. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned liquors for medvelyal ’ punpopes, and everything found in « first-class fend Anti-Miners isenine for ‘the of the Golden Gate. . The Appeal of Tuesday says’: The . > debris case of Yuba county va, Golden Gate camé up in the Saperior Court before Judge Keyser yesterday, on a motion to set asidé service 6f ‘summons and injunction. J. M. Wal‘Ting appeared for the. defence and ex-Senator Davis and Mr. Stabler for the plaintiff. The plaintiff had made areturaof service on Wy J, Madden, asa managing agent of the company on the 15th instant, at Smarteville. ft wasasked that the return ‘of service be sét aside on the ground that no service had actually been made and that. Mr. Madden, on whom'service was claimed, was not an agent or: other officer of .the company. Both these points were supported: by affidavits from Mr. Madden and Joseph Rigby, and an affidavit from Patrick Campbell deni¢d that Mr. Madden was an agent or responsible officer of the company. There were work designed. for communicating [several other affidavits to the same effect. After the reading of these affidavits, plaintiff's counsel read the affidavit!of C.H, Bushnell.to show the manner of service. The affiant declared that he had offered the papers ‘to Mr. Madden, who had refused to take them, wherenpon, he (affiant) had placed the papers apon a table’ before: Mr. Madden and left.them there. Witnesses for the plaintiff were then called, as follows: Cornelius inright, Dennis Reardon, John Rigby, Joseph A. Flint, Daniel MeDonald and Peter Kelley. It was shown by these witnesses that Mr. Madden had for six weeks or more been directing operations in the mine, discharging and paying off men; and buying material for the mine, and that he was generally regarded in Smartsville as the managing agent or superintendent, doing the work previously done by Daniel McDonald, who, it was shown, for the six monthe preceding August had been the managing agent. The case was taken under advisement. The Cannon-Ball Quartz Crusher. The Union says: Another trial of the Dyer Cannon-Ball Quarte Crusher was made yesterday at Bruusteter’s planing establishment, in the presence of a namber of spectators. Che quartz provided for the trial was hard elvar quartz without. any admixture of earth. A number of tests were made, one of which gave a crushing of 600 pounds in one hour and twenty minutes; aud one of 100 pounds in ten minutes; one of 100 in in seven and-a half minutes, the machine being driven at different rates of speed. The quartz passed through 1 No, 5 screen, and was discharged as a fing pulp, ready for any amalgamating process, The machine is rated as capable of crushing six tonsa of quartz in24 hours The tests wade yesterday and on previous occasions show that it will do more. Asa prospector and for ordinary mining operations it seems just the machine that is needed,and such was the Opinion of those who saw it at work yesterday. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Misses Mary and Sadie Arohart were tendered a very pleasant surprise party, at their home on’ the Washington road, oo Tuesday evenins last. 4 large crowd ot young folks were present and they passed the evening together in a highly enjoyable mauner, It has been frequently published of late that Hon. A. A. Sargent contemplated paying a visit to California this Fall. A letter received from him this week, and dated at Paris, gives no intimation about such an intention, neither has he communicated to that effect with any of his friends here. He writes that he recently made a tour of Southern Germany and saw much of interest. All the members of the family © continue in excellent health. sree + i= lh Apr A Nevada County Man’s Scheme. The Board of Supervisors of Shasta county have granted a franchise to Mr. Curless, of Truckee, to improve and remove obstructions from the upper, Sacramento and Pit rivers 30 as to make them useful for floatmg down sawlogsand lumber. Mr. Curless represents ail the necessary gapital for improving the rivers and for the erection of all necessary sawmills, planing mills, etc. The lo's will be brought dowa ‘from the Big Beud of Pit river, one of the finest belts of timber in the northern part of the State. The sawmills and planing mills will be located near Redding.Astonishing Demoustration. It is astonishing how ‘many men ’ . there are in this city who knuw just how a newspaper should be conducted,—TRaNSURIPT. And it has ‘been demonstrated that there is certainly one in Nevada City who does know how to conduct a newspaper.—Tidings, toate NIRS Now is the time to lay in your winter. supply of groceries, provisions, 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 AFTER eating each meai take a (dose of Brown’s lron Bitters, . It helps digestion, relieves the fall feel porta and bet cael aes 3m grovery store, jy19-tf iag about the stomach, That’s rough on the Herald man. . en ae ‘Where the Fan of Ranning aNews-. We don’t know who origiaated the following screed on journalistic work in the country, but whoever he is be. knows what is what: . A quarter section of the paper is filled with olippings, This part. is edited by the scissors. This newspaper implement does its’ work without any. instructions whatever, All you have to do isto point your finger at them, give a wink or nod of your head, whatever you have béen accustomed ‘to, anything to make ’em know that you want them to proceed: te business, The scissors, the editor’s best friend (singular or plural, as yoa lice), rear up on their hind legs, and proceed to wade through the exchanges, selecting and biting off wads of copy, and continue to do so until ordered to stop, The original part of the editorial work—excusé us, play we mean—is the most enjoyable part of the business,” Put a newspaper scribbler on half rations and he will thrive and grow fat. We've been using strong vinegar and anti-fat the past three years and still the adipose matter keeps on forming and piling up, and our hide has stretched like. so much India rubber. ‘That’s why we are eo thin-skinned. In writing for a newspaper if there’s no news to write about all you have to dois to close: your eyes. . Inlagination will spread her pinions and soar off into dreamland—the realms of the unreal —and whieh she soars back heavily laden you take these imaginative wads, grown on dreamlaud’s sod, cut ‘ein up to Gill a given space, or if too small they’ll always stand unlimited stretching. Any real item of news that may be monkeying around doesn’t have to be hunted down and written up, as some suppose! Rditor’s peacils are manufactured expressly for the business, and they draw news items just like a lightning rod. draws lightning. “When the pencil is filled with news.all you have to do is to place the point on a piece of blank paper, and it moves off itself, and when the news all runs out the pencil stops and waits for another charge. A Point for Cigar Smokers. An act of Congress went into effect on the Ist of September which’ grants to the Cuban manufacturers of Havana cigars the same protection for their brands which is afford d merchants and manufacturers, in thie country under the trademark law, The Act was passed in acvordance with a provision of a recently-made commercial treaty between the United States and Spain which, being mutually binding upon — both countries, gives American manulac‘turers of cigars the same-protection in Spain and Cuba, It is supposed that the enactment will prevent American manufacturers from selling spurious brands uf Havana cigars. While the Act protects the . recog: nized brands it does not prevent American mannfacturers from giving their goods Spanish names and selling them as Havana cigars. SARC LPL TS Inu health generally comes from lack of the pruper life forces in the blood. Torestore the blood to a healthy state use Brown’s Iron Bitters. y TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn vath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the cause —liquor. The waytomake a man temperate is to kill . the desire for those dreadful artific.a) stimulants that carry s¥ many bright intellects to premature ves, and desolation, strife and unhappiness into so many families, Itisafact! Brown’s IRON Bitters, a true non-alcoholic tonic, ¢ in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drugists and in every particuis reliable, will, by removing the craving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health resultech ae intemperance, do pe Bh to promote temperance, in the strictest sense then any othez means now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many “medicines, especiall bape pt are nothing butcheap whiskey vilely naan 9 or use in local ‘option countries, Such is not the ease with Brown’s Iron Bitters: Itisamedicine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive organs of the body, producing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bot, _ tle. Price $1.00, ea Sei cs FOR SALE BY} “CARR BROTHERS. Hans the right Ls 3 ‘a a cf gale d@and . silver; but where these metals are found in mines of tin, copper, iron, or other baser metal, then the crown has the right to take the ore at a price fixed by statute, <7) 2 As a general rule, in England, whoever is owner of freehold’ land has a right toall the mines underneath the surface, for his absolute ownership extends to.the. center. of, the earth. "When the land is*. given by. will or otherwise to a tenant for life, while a third party has the reversion, then the tenant for life ia held to be entitled not to open mines which have never before been opened, but to carry on such as have been opened, and are going mines. It is not uncommon for one person to be the owner of the surface of the ground, and another to be the owner of the mines beneath, or.séveral persons may be owners of different kinds of mines lying above vach other in the different strata, Whata San Francisco Paper Says, The Exchange says: ‘‘We commend the tone of the document to the Sacramento Bee, and some others of the same way of thinking, whose denunciation of the miners are loud, long and fierce, Itisa plain, calm dispassionate ‘statement, presenting clearly and briefly the importance of hydraulic mining, and what it has done for that section of the country. We read nothing here about blowing up dams, taking the law into their own hands, etc., etc., threats which the anti-debris. people are profuse in, and whivh. in one instance it is strongly suspected were carried out. Even those opposed to the authors of those resolutions in sentimént cannot but admite the simpli ty, lack of passion, and convincing ogic which distinguished them.” Werth Trying. They havea new way of raising a little fun down south that might be worth the while of some Nevada City sto.ekeeper to try, A large in sone shop window, with the. ana watch and chain—will be given to the person who correctly guesses the uumber of seeds in it. The fellow making the wildest guess gets the hide of the melon, i SO ARNE SE RT RCL TERT Bank Exchange. At this favorite’ place can always be found the very best of wines, ales, iquors and cigars, Eastern beer and the celebrated Hoffberg beer can always be hal’at the Bank. Exchange, CHILDREN 8 pictures taken instantaneously by Swarts, Nevada City. Nl Ra rE We have had a good Spring count for it by living up to che food Goods ! * mee And Everything ber of from 59: cents to $2.50, uniform price of 80 cents. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, tles from 50 cents to $3.50. th Bag itl p ‘own'. ) b watermelon is picked out and placed . , nouncement that a prize—generally. \ ie ns Whe Rost, ei : 21 Cotes Pat eae ot forget tha face gon ap it for sale. He Ma supplies the choicest’ brands of . fine ground coffee for the Boss, nb anes . WH, ‘Surrn at-his grocery: store on Commercial street keeps constantly on hand a full line of first-class goods, and what is more he sells them at bedrock rates. 816-lw ——h oe Mountain lee. al The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season, Allorders left at the Company's office, on the Plaza, will be promotly attended to, tf. Piano Taning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ, Tuner and. Regulator, is. pre‘pared to ‘fill all orders promptly. Mr, Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro.’s store, tf 4 Good Paper—The Nevada Daily 3 TRANSCRIPT. Fifteen _. ny "al for the Daily TRANsoRIPT. Fiiteen ote Daily = TRANSCRIPT. Smiru, the Boss Grocer, will not be underaold for cash. Call at’ his atore and compare prices for yourself, _ 8l16-lw >> A Card, To all whoar suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss o1 manhood, &c., l will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joazrn T. Inman, Station-D, New Yor. ill Ses sacl. Accigient Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Policy i the Home Benefit Asaociation. It costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the policy you takeout. Accidents are liable to occur at any moment, and _ if you obtain an accident policy from us the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. lw Branp Bros.» Agents. Tux digestive organs weakened and worn out. by uéing. cathartic medicines, restored by using Brown’s Trou Bitters. mer (00 ome v7S Lelrcen = a oe eee — 9 -—_— aud Summer Frade, = We acmotto : Latast Stmes . Lowest Prices ! as Represel ted, aad We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies and Children’s Suumer Hats, varying ip rice Which we Will sell at the 25 Semte ! Ladies Underwear for a. Trifle more ‘(har the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS:: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 5) ets. Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers,. ‘Fucked and Embroidered, 50e¢, Misses do a de Children’s do do do * 50. do 25¢, and Ruffled, 75e, from $2.50 to $1.75. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles Bus-): ® 6 The most complete assortment of Corsets in this . city, ranging in, price from. 40) 40 scents to $3.50. ‘ I. La a i (rapid ange moe b them with RUBBER AND fee cok Bargains! Sau ‘Bozgains! We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment}; OF TableLinen, SEXA LEN AMERICAN 9 ENT: STORE. . ladclies and Chilaren’s Etats ace Bonnets, lace Ekats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings, —— LADIESSAND CHILDREN'S-UNDERWEAR, _ Saf] Towels, Toweling, Muslin, Gingham, Calico, -. Hosiery, Flannels IN DRESS GOODS: CASHMERES,. BROCADES, : BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At The Lowest Pissible Price mee }'0R CASH aon, BEARNEARD . . c& BERGER, ceeeeeees BROAD. STREBT , Nevada City. scans —— J. E, CARR. Successor to 0 Drugs and PERFUMERY AND DruG S'ror wn ex erienced Druggist T. WH. CARR CARR BROTHERS. ©. EX. Belden. * PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. . .-.-NEVADA O.ry ACOMPLETE STOCK OF LNs, TOLLET ee And everything else usually found ina fi ‘st -cla, -——9 — — WE.ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES « A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlerv. i——_—_o——— s@F Prescriptions carefally compounded at all aours by P. A? 1Burpey STATIONERY: . s, Periodicals, Etc {Broad Street Market, Nevada City, California. I AM prepared to suppl the people of Nevada City and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. Atas low rates us cam be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within @ reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Chop, give me a call, I intend to always keep the best meatsto be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, ‘vhether old or young, can rely upon getting whas they order, A share of pnblicpatronage is respectfully solicited, U. SPRUNG. Pron. ty June 12th,,1882. —ASK FOR—’ Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para.Gum RUBBER BIOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be Wsure the Boots are stamped ‘CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PUR 1GUM SPRINGS on the foot and a which prevents their cracking or breaking. We are OLES which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made,FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS} All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hos _ Springs, Clothing, Bootsand = * Shoes, Etc. ‘ GOODYEAR RUBBEE:CO.' RR. H. PEASE, Jr., } 9M. RUNYON, Agents, CRACK PROOF =: gl-m ne oe — . The Buss Blacksmith Shoo Wal. BARTON, Proprietor, _ _—_— bp Leger age the Plaz, and bic 4 Mammoth shop, I am now Prepared to d¢ all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner, Fick Work a Specialty, Tclaim to make the best Picks for all <ind. of mining of any blacksmith in Northare California, Steel Sledges and W: Of the best material always on hap Wagon and Carriage ads Done with neatness and at short notice (HOMAS Hl. McKER) Having succeeded Samuel Clutter Carriage and Wagon business is now ven ve ed to do all work in his'line in the very manuer and at low rates. ~Carriage and Wagon Wheeis§ pecialty.] ™ ah : SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD GEORGE W, HILL, Genera Tnsarance — Agen. > §NO, 90 MAIN ereRery : Urs Claas Companion Reroute » aati Risse: TAKEN ATTHELOWS. Ditis shld Lo dul ‘ADIUIER

Pin oad" Bay iteville, daily; (Sunday: ox . . @ General Grand Chapter was organ‘ ‘we had occasion tu call at the estab‘ @ thousand and one things ased about of energy aud ability, and devote pred Ww 12M. Route ‘ea F va and Sone and 12. Colfa: oA. Gcans Valley er he a ewe 15 Pee ille i Dow Dally exsapt San ae 2 feat, North Bl 1.15 4 fs boa aid dy” y * agree ai Thurs“Is settee Cork and Du'ch Fiat, mony, We Taos, Eli: eee ' .SMISY , MENTION, Various ‘Mappeaings in and @ut of Tews. The “Young Men's Sovial. Club meet this evening. Dassonville, the artistio curriage and sign painter, has removed his shop from near Hennessey’s livery stable to. the, plaza,. where orders can be left. ; The Cestury fountain pen is the} latest, best and cheapest writing instrament in the market. The agent for it is meeting with first-class success in taking orders in this city. N. B. Worl iatends patting a fourhorse omnibus on between this city and Grass Valley on the Ist of Octobei; placing the fare, at 25 cents, and delivering. passengers at any point in either towa. Some miscreant went into the flower garden of Chas. Kent, on Tuesday night, and stole ‘a ‘large bunch of pampas grass that Mrs. Kent laid great store by. She had spent three years in cultivuting the plant. A person who would do such things is of the kind that rob graveyards. Brand Brothers will remove their bookstore to the National Hotel bailding October let. Wm. Walters has leased the Union Hotel barber shop, and ‘C. Klingenspor will engage iv the same business on Pine street, aljoining Bockmin’s saloon. James D. White is about to open a law office in the earne building, and on the same street. A well-known young man of Nevada City is believed by some of his friends to have recently fallen heir to quite.a property by the death of a Dublin gentleman named O Farrell, whose’ only son ‘disappeared from the paternal roof many years ago and is supposed to have come to California where he now lives under another uname, The young man in question doesn’t take mach interest in the matter, and even goes so far as to deny:that he was originally an O'Farrell. But his friends here are trying to establish his rightto the fortune.) Werth Visiting. Whilein San Francisco recently lishment of Palmer & Rey, 405 and 407 Sansome street. It is by far the largest house ~ on the coast for the sale of printers’ supplies, and is rapidly increasing its facilities for doing business, Over fifty persons find employment in the various departments, The making of presses, type, electrotypes, stereotypes, and printing offices can be seen goiny on. The ground floor is taken up by a spacious salesroom, co intingroom private office, etc. Connecte! with the institution isa printing office from which are issued ‘patent outsides” for about une hundred newspapers. Messr. Palmer & Rey are young men their undivided attention to business. *Theyare accommodating, prompt and reliable in their transactions, and their prices are reasonable. A Novel Enteriainment. . ee The English tea meeting and enertainment for the benefit. of the Congregational Church is to take place at the Theatre on Thursday evening of next week, Supper will be serve i from six to eight o'clock, and a programme of exercises embracing several specialties peculiar tu old country performances ‘will ter(minatethe. evening’s. proceedings. The Cornish brass band”has been engaged to furoish instrumental music. The entertainment throughout will. ’ be both, novel. and interesting. An admission fee of fifty cents is to be charged, and this will pay for everything. In other words, it will hot Cost the people half @ dollar to get in in and five dollars to get out.” ‘aaa id °** Preacher” N ichols Arrested. 'W. L. Nichols, an eccentric young man commonly known as ‘‘Preacher,” was lodged in’ the County Jail night before last by Officer Marker, and will be tried in Justice Blakey's court this ‘evening . on a charge of vagrancy, The Officers. say that for some time past Nichols “has been hanging around houses of ill fame, ' picking up a liviny as best he can. Sete Petrertest The largest largest apd . finest. assortment of dry-goods, millinery, fancy goods, ete., ever brought to Nevada City is now being receivid at the Nine Cent Store of Misses Baarohard & Shal-. . lepberger. The stock was purchased on such terms as to enable its be-ing seld at lower prices than any snp ean offer, Call at the ps Store. and satisfy your ‘ i that there is no sham about these statements, Ie _ ate Bert Orr is the pie equal to any ‘lissued ‘‘The Rosary of the Eustero ‘and that by the laws of that ancient OhonR masTERN aTaR. i . Character and ad Aim—The ‘Local Chapter. . ‘ices the Masonic order, to. : gether with the mothers, wives, ais-} ? ters,daughters and widows of Masone, J are éligivle to become mémbers of ‘the Order of Eastern Star, the ‘growth of which secret society is described thus bya member: The degrees of the Eastern Stur were first arranged and conferredin1850, but there was no permanent organization till 1855. In,1868 a Supreme Chapter. was’ institated, A’ Supreme ‘Council wan organized in New York in 1873, and at Indianapolis in 1876 ized. The first ritual was printed io 1860 and-was called ‘The Mosaic Book of the American Adoptive Rite,” This was practically a translation of the Swedish “Star of Truth,” which had been translated into French and brouglit to America, In 1869 “The. Manual of the Eastern Star” was printed, it being the first 'the degrees.‘‘The Ladies’ Friend,” containing the ‘'Kastern Star” and several degrees, was published in 1866, at about which time was. also Star.” Most of the Chapters were organized under a revised edition of a work styled the ‘‘Adopted ' Rite.” Every candidate upon being admitted within the portals of the Chapter-room is told that’ “although the order is related to the Masonic fraternity by the dearest ties, yet it is no part of that ancient. instiution; order, women are not eli ible to its degrees,” This is the insignia of the Order Eastern Star: Evangeline Chapter, No. 9, of Nevada City, was instituted June 17th, 1872, with the following olfi cers: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Emil, Rolfe; Worthy Patron, T, H. Caswell; Associate Matron, Mrs, Lucy M. Caldwell; Treasurer, Mrs. Z. Goldsmith; Secretary, Mrs. ©. Z. Boardman; Condluctress, Mrs. C. M. Barton; Associate Conductress, Mra. M. Brown; Adah, Mrs. Lizzie Holmes; Ruth; Mrs. Letitia Wing; Esther, Mrs. P. E. Hughson; Martha, Mrs. ’R. E. McBrown; E'ecta, Mrs. Maria Whiting. The Chapter now has a membership of 99, and thy following are the officers: Worthy Matron, Mrs. G. Brobeck; .Patren, Wm. Holmes, Associate . Matron, Mrs. °° C. A. Dean; Treasurer, Mra. A. Lock lin; Secretary, Mrs. M. Whiting; Conductress, Mrs. 8. Edwards; Associate Conluctress, Mes. H. F. Legg; Adah, Mrs, N. C., Chapman; Ruth, Miss Allie Turner; Esther, Mrs. O. Gaylord; Martha, Mis. H. G. Morgan, Electa, Mrs, Clara Gaylord. The initiation fee of Evangeline Chapter is $5, the dues. being $3 a year. Meetings are held at Masonic Hall on Commercial street every Tuesday evening. A Big Coart. A court martial of unusual importance will assemble at the Presidio in San Francisco this week. It will consist of no fewer than thirteen members,. Colonel. Andrews -of the First Cavalry presiding, and will try a chaplain—a very rare kind of culprit. The accused is Touissant Mesplie, Post-Chaplain, who was appointed from Idaho, August 17, 1872. Some weeks ago, Mr. Mesplie, after duplicating his pay-warranis, took a t ip East and, to Europe without the formalities ciistomary wit’: militafy men upon leaving their posts. Hence the court-martial. The reverend gentleman recently spent a few weeks at thicity, on mining business, and those of oar citizens who made his acqvaintance then will watch his trial with deep interest. Died at Downieville. H. G. Weir, of the firm of Weir & Mead, livery stable proprietors in Downieville, died there yesterday forenoon after a long illness. The funeral will take place at Downie ville this afternoon at 2 0’clock. Mr. Weir, who was, an unmarried man, had resided in Sierra county for many yeare and was much respected by his neighbors. He belonged to the Masonic Lodge at Downieville. and also to Nevada Commandery, No.6, K.T., at-this city. A Guard of Honor of the latter society lef: here last evening to attend the faveral. ~ Sen nhetehe’ ta Lost. Lost, at the Postoffice Monday, a Russian Leather hand-satchel. A reward will be.paid for its return tc the Postmaster. 3t For Banquets, Uinners and Parties use. Ecuirst Extra Dry, it is ‘equal to any and superior to most imported brands, and the only natutal California Cham pagne i in the mar-: ket. uae tune = jyl2-3m one Sete Daw’ forget that J.3. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned liquors for medvelyal ’ punpopes, and everything found in « first-class fend Anti-Miners isenine for ‘the of the Golden Gate. . The Appeal of Tuesday says’: The . > debris case of Yuba county va, Golden Gate camé up in the Saperior Court before Judge Keyser yesterday, on a motion to set asidé service 6f ‘summons and injunction. J. M. Wal‘Ting appeared for the. defence and ex-Senator Davis and Mr. Stabler for the plaintiff. The plaintiff had made areturaof service on Wy J, Madden, asa managing agent of the company on the 15th instant, at Smarteville. ft wasasked that the return ‘of service be sét aside on the ground that no service had actually been made and that. Mr. Madden, on whom'service was claimed, was not an agent or: other officer of .the company. Both these points were supported: by affidavits from Mr. Madden and Joseph Rigby, and an affidavit from Patrick Campbell deni¢d that Mr. Madden was an agent or responsible officer of the company. There were work designed. for communicating [several other affidavits to the same effect. After the reading of these affidavits, plaintiff's counsel read the affidavit!of C.H, Bushnell.to show the manner of service. The affiant declared that he had offered the papers ‘to Mr. Madden, who had refused to take them, wherenpon, he (affiant) had placed the papers apon a table’ before: Mr. Madden and left.them there. Witnesses for the plaintiff were then called, as follows: Cornelius inright, Dennis Reardon, John Rigby, Joseph A. Flint, Daniel MeDonald and Peter Kelley. It was shown by these witnesses that Mr. Madden had for six weeks or more been directing operations in the mine, discharging and paying off men; and buying material for the mine, and that he was generally regarded in Smartsville as the managing agent or superintendent, doing the work previously done by Daniel McDonald, who, it was shown, for the six monthe preceding August had been the managing agent. The case was taken under advisement. The Cannon-Ball Quartz Crusher. The Union says: Another trial of the Dyer Cannon-Ball Quarte Crusher was made yesterday at Bruusteter’s planing establishment, in the presence of a namber of spectators. Che quartz provided for the trial was hard elvar quartz without. any admixture of earth. A number of tests were made, one of which gave a crushing of 600 pounds in one hour and twenty minutes; aud one of 100 pounds in ten minutes; one of 100 in in seven and-a half minutes, the machine being driven at different rates of speed. The quartz passed through 1 No, 5 screen, and was discharged as a fing pulp, ready for any amalgamating process, The machine is rated as capable of crushing six tonsa of quartz in24 hours The tests wade yesterday and on previous occasions show that it will do more. Asa prospector and for ordinary mining operations it seems just the machine that is needed,and such was the Opinion of those who saw it at work yesterday. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Misses Mary and Sadie Arohart were tendered a very pleasant surprise party, at their home on’ the Washington road, oo Tuesday evenins last. 4 large crowd ot young folks were present and they passed the evening together in a highly enjoyable mauner, It has been frequently published of late that Hon. A. A. Sargent contemplated paying a visit to California this Fall. A letter received from him this week, and dated at Paris, gives no intimation about such an intention, neither has he communicated to that effect with any of his friends here. He writes that he recently made a tour of Southern Germany and saw much of interest. All the members of the family © continue in excellent health. sree + i= lh Apr A Nevada County Man’s Scheme. The Board of Supervisors of Shasta county have granted a franchise to Mr. Curless, of Truckee, to improve and remove obstructions from the upper, Sacramento and Pit rivers 30 as to make them useful for floatmg down sawlogsand lumber. Mr. Curless represents ail the necessary gapital for improving the rivers and for the erection of all necessary sawmills, planing mills, etc. The lo's will be brought dowa ‘from the Big Beud of Pit river, one of the finest belts of timber in the northern part of the State. The sawmills and planing mills will be located near Redding.Astonishing Demoustration. It is astonishing how ‘many men ’ . there are in this city who knuw just how a newspaper should be conducted,—TRaNSURIPT. And it has ‘been demonstrated that there is certainly one in Nevada City who does know how to conduct a newspaper.—Tidings, toate NIRS Now is the time to lay in your winter. supply of groceries, provisions, 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 AFTER eating each meai take a (dose of Brown’s lron Bitters, . It helps digestion, relieves the fall feel porta and bet cael aes 3m grovery store, jy19-tf iag about the stomach, That’s rough on the Herald man. . en ae ‘Where the Fan of Ranning aNews-. We don’t know who origiaated the following screed on journalistic work in the country, but whoever he is be. knows what is what: . A quarter section of the paper is filled with olippings, This part. is edited by the scissors. This newspaper implement does its’ work without any. instructions whatever, All you have to do isto point your finger at them, give a wink or nod of your head, whatever you have béen accustomed ‘to, anything to make ’em know that you want them to proceed: te business, The scissors, the editor’s best friend (singular or plural, as yoa lice), rear up on their hind legs, and proceed to wade through the exchanges, selecting and biting off wads of copy, and continue to do so until ordered to stop, The original part of the editorial work—excusé us, play we mean—is the most enjoyable part of the business,” Put a newspaper scribbler on half rations and he will thrive and grow fat. We've been using strong vinegar and anti-fat the past three years and still the adipose matter keeps on forming and piling up, and our hide has stretched like. so much India rubber. ‘That’s why we are eo thin-skinned. In writing for a newspaper if there’s no news to write about all you have to dois to close: your eyes. . Inlagination will spread her pinions and soar off into dreamland—the realms of the unreal —and whieh she soars back heavily laden you take these imaginative wads, grown on dreamlaud’s sod, cut ‘ein up to Gill a given space, or if too small they’ll always stand unlimited stretching. Any real item of news that may be monkeying around doesn’t have to be hunted down

and written up, as some suppose! Rditor’s peacils are manufactured expressly for the business, and they draw news items just like a lightning rod. draws lightning. “When the pencil is filled with news.all you have to do is to place the point on a piece of blank paper, and it moves off itself, and when the news all runs out the pencil stops and waits for another charge. A Point for Cigar Smokers. An act of Congress went into effect on the Ist of September which’ grants to the Cuban manufacturers of Havana cigars the same protection for their brands which is afford d merchants and manufacturers, in thie country under the trademark law, The Act was passed in acvordance with a provision of a recently-made commercial treaty between the United States and Spain which, being mutually binding upon — both countries, gives American manulac‘turers of cigars the same-protection in Spain and Cuba, It is supposed that the enactment will prevent American manufacturers from selling spurious brands uf Havana cigars. While the Act protects the . recog: nized brands it does not prevent American mannfacturers from giving their goods Spanish names and selling them as Havana cigars. SARC LPL TS Inu health generally comes from lack of the pruper life forces in the blood. Torestore the blood to a healthy state use Brown’s Iron Bitters. y TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn vath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the cause —liquor. The waytomake a man temperate is to kill . the desire for those dreadful artific.a) stimulants that carry s¥ many bright intellects to premature ves, and desolation, strife and unhappiness into so many families, Itisafact! Brown’s IRON Bitters, a true non-alcoholic tonic, ¢ in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drugists and in every particuis reliable, will, by removing the craving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health resultech ae intemperance, do pe Bh to promote temperance, in the strictest sense then any othez means now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many “medicines, especiall bape pt are nothing butcheap whiskey vilely naan 9 or use in local ‘option countries, Such is not the ease with Brown’s Iron Bitters: Itisamedicine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive organs of the body, producing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bot, _ tle. Price $1.00, ea Sei cs FOR SALE BY} “CARR BROTHERS. Hans the right Ls 3 ‘a a cf gale d@and . silver; but where these metals are found in mines of tin, copper, iron, or other baser metal, then the crown has the right to take the ore at a price fixed by statute, <7) 2 As a general rule, in England, whoever is owner of freehold’ land has a right toall the mines underneath the surface, for his absolute ownership extends to.the. center. of, the earth. "When the land is*. given by. will or otherwise to a tenant for life, while a third party has the reversion, then the tenant for life ia held to be entitled not to open mines which have never before been opened, but to carry on such as have been opened, and are going mines. It is not uncommon for one person to be the owner of the surface of the ground, and another to be the owner of the mines beneath, or.séveral persons may be owners of different kinds of mines lying above vach other in the different strata, Whata San Francisco Paper Says, The Exchange says: ‘‘We commend the tone of the document to the Sacramento Bee, and some others of the same way of thinking, whose denunciation of the miners are loud, long and fierce, Itisa plain, calm dispassionate ‘statement, presenting clearly and briefly the importance of hydraulic mining, and what it has done for that section of the country. We read nothing here about blowing up dams, taking the law into their own hands, etc., etc., threats which the anti-debris. people are profuse in, and whivh. in one instance it is strongly suspected were carried out. Even those opposed to the authors of those resolutions in sentimént cannot but admite the simpli ty, lack of passion, and convincing ogic which distinguished them.” Werth Trying. They havea new way of raising a little fun down south that might be worth the while of some Nevada City sto.ekeeper to try, A large in sone shop window, with the. ana watch and chain—will be given to the person who correctly guesses the uumber of seeds in it. The fellow making the wildest guess gets the hide of the melon, i SO ARNE SE RT RCL TERT Bank Exchange. At this favorite’ place can always be found the very best of wines, ales, iquors and cigars, Eastern beer and the celebrated Hoffberg beer can always be hal’at the Bank. Exchange, CHILDREN 8 pictures taken instantaneously by Swarts, Nevada City. Nl Ra rE We have had a good Spring count for it by living up to che food Goods ! * mee And Everything ber of from 59: cents to $2.50, uniform price of 80 cents. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, tles from 50 cents to $3.50. th Bag itl p ‘own'. ) b watermelon is picked out and placed . , nouncement that a prize—generally. \ ie ns Whe Rost, ei : 21 Cotes Pat eae ot forget tha face gon ap it for sale. He Ma supplies the choicest’ brands of . fine ground coffee for the Boss, nb anes . WH, ‘Surrn at-his grocery: store on Commercial street keeps constantly on hand a full line of first-class goods, and what is more he sells them at bedrock rates. 816-lw ——h oe Mountain lee. al The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season, Allorders left at the Company's office, on the Plaza, will be promotly attended to, tf. Piano Taning. H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ, Tuner and. Regulator, is. pre‘pared to ‘fill all orders promptly. Mr, Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Bro.’s store, tf 4 Good Paper—The Nevada Daily 3 TRANSCRIPT. Fifteen _. ny "al for the Daily TRANsoRIPT. Fiiteen ote Daily = TRANSCRIPT. Smiru, the Boss Grocer, will not be underaold for cash. Call at’ his atore and compare prices for yourself, _ 8l16-lw >> A Card, To all whoar suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss o1 manhood, &c., l will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joazrn T. Inman, Station-D, New Yor. ill Ses sacl. Accigient Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Policy i the Home Benefit Asaociation. It costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the policy you takeout. Accidents are liable to occur at any moment, and _ if you obtain an accident policy from us the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. lw Branp Bros.» Agents. Tux digestive organs weakened and worn out. by uéing. cathartic medicines, restored by using Brown’s Trou Bitters. mer (00 ome v7S Lelrcen = a oe eee — 9 -—_— aud Summer Frade, = We acmotto : Latast Stmes . Lowest Prices ! as Represel ted, aad We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies and Children’s Suumer Hats, varying ip rice Which we Will sell at the 25 Semte ! Ladies Underwear for a. Trifle more ‘(har the cost of the material LOOK AT THIS:: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 5) ets. Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked and Embroidered, Ladies’ Drawers,. ‘Fucked and Embroidered, 50e¢, Misses do a de Children’s do do do * 50. do 25¢, and Ruffled, 75e, from $2.50 to $1.75. Hereafter we shall make a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets. Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles Bus-): ® 6 The most complete assortment of Corsets in this . city, ranging in, price from. 40) 40 scents to $3.50. ‘ I. La a i (rapid ange moe b them with RUBBER AND fee cok Bargains! Sau ‘Bozgains! We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment}; OF TableLinen, SEXA LEN AMERICAN 9 ENT: STORE. . ladclies and Chilaren’s Etats ace Bonnets, lace Ekats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ruchings, —— LADIESSAND CHILDREN'S-UNDERWEAR, _ Saf] Towels, Toweling, Muslin, Gingham, Calico, -. Hosiery, Flannels IN DRESS GOODS: CASHMERES,. BROCADES, : BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, CHECKS, of all deseriptions, Which Will Be Sold At The Lowest Pissible Price mee }'0R CASH aon, BEARNEARD . . c& BERGER, ceeeeeees BROAD. STREBT , Nevada City. scans —— J. E, CARR. Successor to 0 Drugs and PERFUMERY AND DruG S'ror wn ex erienced Druggist T. WH. CARR CARR BROTHERS. ©. EX. Belden. * PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. . .-.-NEVADA O.ry ACOMPLETE STOCK OF LNs, TOLLET ee And everything else usually found ina fi ‘st -cla, -——9 — — WE.ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers 3HEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES « A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlerv. i——_—_o——— s@F Prescriptions carefally compounded at all aours by P. A? 1Burpey STATIONERY: . s, Periodicals, Etc {Broad Street Market, Nevada City, California. I AM prepared to suppl the people of Nevada City and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. Atas low rates us cam be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within @ reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o Chop, give me a call, I intend to always keep the best meatsto be procured in the market at the shop, and customers, ‘vhether old or young, can rely upon getting whas they order, A share of pnblicpatronage is respectfully solicited, U. SPRUNG. Pron. ty June 12th,,1882. —ASK FOR—’ Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para.Gum RUBBER BIOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be Wsure the Boots are stamped ‘CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PUR 1GUM SPRINGS on the foot and a which prevents their cracking or breaking. We are OLES which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made,FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS} All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hos _ Springs, Clothing, Bootsand = * Shoes, Etc. ‘ GOODYEAR RUBBEE:CO.' RR. H. PEASE, Jr., } 9M. RUNYON, Agents, CRACK PROOF =: gl-m ne oe — . The Buss Blacksmith Shoo Wal. BARTON, Proprietor, _ _—_— bp Leger age the Plaz, and bic 4 Mammoth shop, I am now Prepared to d¢ all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner, Fick Work a Specialty, Tclaim to make the best Picks for all <ind. of mining of any blacksmith in Northare California, Steel Sledges and W: Of the best material always on hap Wagon and Carriage ads Done with neatness and at short notice (HOMAS Hl. McKER) Having succeeded Samuel Clutter Carriage and Wagon business is now ven ve ed to do all work in his'line in the very manuer and at low rates. ~Carriage and Wagon Wheeis§ pecialty.] ™ ah : SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD GEORGE W, HILL, Genera Tnsarance — Agen. > §NO, 90 MAIN ereRery : Urs Claas Companion Reroute » aati Risse: TAKEN ATTHELOWS. Ditis shld Lo dul ‘ADIUIER