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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
September 30, 1882 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

Watt.
{HE DAILY TRANSCRIPY.
Until eased notice the the mails will close as
Vorth Seca fey Caaptonville pick chars aily(Sunday. ‘exceptod) af 6 a. M,
lue Tent, Nort BldomMAéld, Moore's Flat
excepted, and eesre daily, (Sun
», Tuesday, ThursoF
t
aayand 8 Bet, tle brik oan Duten Fiat,
_ Monday, Wednesdsy. “> OLBRDD re Ae M.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING.
Personal and Social Items Gicaned
ie Mere and There.
O. P. Stidger has been in town a
couple.of days. His-health is very
good.
John Rodda, who is engaged in
carp culture at Grass Valley, was in
town yesterday. o
Judge A. C. Niles and J udge
Niles Searls liave gone to San Francisco to obtain a rehearing before the
Supreme Court, in banc, in the case
of Cross, Administrator of the estate
of T.W. Sigourney, deceased, vs.
M. ‘Zellerbach. Judge Searls will
remain in San Franciscé
after the, case has been heard with .
the hope that his health will thereby
be improved,
O. Chaney and family went. to
Marysville on Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Frank D. Syfert, who
died at the residence of his uncle,
Daniel Walters, in Linda township
on Tuesday. Mr. Syfert was taken
sick with typhoid-malarial fever
while his wife was ou'a visit to this
city. ‘When Mra. S. (sister of Mrs.
Chaney) left home her husbind was
perfectly well,and last week Thursday she was apprised of his illuess
and left here Friday morning. He
was salesman in the establishment of
L. Kohn, at Marysville, and was
highly esteemed, . He was a member
of the Chosen Eriends and Good
Templars,
New Suits.
The following suits have been begun in the Superior Court :
H. J. Fuchs vs. J. L. Fowler.
Plaintiff sues for right of roadway
across defendant’s land.
Empire Mining Co. .vs. David
Plaintiff alleges that between February, 1874, and October,
1878, its employes according to a
special contract each paid the company one dollar per month, ‘besides
such other assessmetits as might be
levied from time:to. time, the: same
being put into a fund for the payment of the expenses of extraordinary accidénts in’ the mine: in consideration. of which the company
agreed to provide medical attendance and care for such miner in its
employ as might become incapacitated from labor ‘on account of sickness. or accident, It is claimed that
defendant, then Superintendent of
the mine, collected fur the com pany
these various amounts aggregating
in all $8,000. Plaintiff sues to recover this amount and interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent.
Superior Court.
The following business transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding:
Their Creditors vs. Palamountain
& Williams. Ordered that assignee
report within 15 days.
Nevada A. Reed vs. Newell P.
Reed. Plaintiff. granted leave to
amend complaint.
A. J. Fisher vs. Her Creditors.
Ordered that-asssignee file report
within 20 days.
Wm. -Curnow, a native of England, was naturalized,
Seven Tramps Arrested.
Thursday evening officer Fields
‘arrested seven hearty young tramps
who had struck town during the
day. Yesterday morning . Justice
Robinson gave them twenty days
apiece:in the County Jail, Monday
they will be organized into a chain<
gang and put at work’on the roads,
They are a bad crowd, and it will
break their hearts to be made to
earn their board by..the sweat of
their brows.
Died Yesterday.
‘The little ba of Mr. and Mrs,
' B.S, Reetor of the Union Hotel;
who died yesterday, had been ill
but twelve days. Inflammation of the
bowels, was thé cause‘of dea:h, The
child ‘was rem wkably intelligent:
for, one of hig years, and possessed
winning «ways that: endeared him to
all, The grief-stricken parents have
the ~— of the community.
" Verdict for! Defendant,
Ta the case of J. H, i oath
vs. George Chappell, the jury after
. being out'nearly three hours Thursday evening returned a verdict for
‘the defendant. The suit. was for the
‘ownership of a small piece of ground
on Gold Flat:to which both claimed
@ possessory title. —
penis
-Horsford’s Acid Phosphate for the
a Be dear wn ohh of Tobacco.
Dr. GC. A, Fernald, Hates, aays;
tT have used it in cages of impaired.
nerve function with beneficial results,
especially in cases where the sip
__¢8 affected by the toxic action of to4
THIS AND THAT.
What is Being Said and Done Regarding Various Thing:.
Pay the printer,
Henry Edgerton will speak in
this city October 9th. Don’t forget
it,
Gen. Stoneman
Nevada City.
Next Friday evening Michell will
open his dancing &chéol.
Luproil has painted a nice sign on
the Theatre at the entrance: of his
saloon and bowling alley.
M.'B. B. Potter is a good teacher
of English, Latin, French and
Greek.
Ed. Muller is a: splendid teacher
of music.
Are yuu a Republican?
why not?
About three years ago th-re were
only two barber: shops in town.
Now -there are six.
Our young friend Reardan upon
reading in another column what the
will not visit
If not,
. Tribune of Thursday had to say
about him and his qualifications aa a
Senator, will no doubt at once obtain a situation in some mine and
put in \his time till election day
learning to swing the pick and
shovel. Itis theonly way he can
get the needed ‘‘actual experience”
asa miner,unless he serves an ap. prenticeship to a stockbroker.
Archie Nivens, Jr., may not in
stature be as big as some men, but he
has a head on him capable of thoroughly comprehending the duties of
the office of Assessor.
Judge E. W. Roberts would look
well in the office of District Attorney. Bad men will nut vote for
him, for there will -be no child’s
play when he prosecutes a criminal.
A. J. Tiffany is fully capable to
instruct teachers as to the right
way of shooting correct ideas into
the heads of the youthful n:inds.
knows his business thoroughly.
Lovely nights—for courting.
The next torchlight procession
should be better managed. The-last
one does not appear to have been
managed at all.The new houses on Park Avenue
are nearly completed. nent
The boys have quit
stones at Chinamen.
Everybody must vote for Frank
Page.
People are disappointed to kuow
that Attorney General Hart will not
come here during the campaign.
The freight boom has‘not decreased. :
The hydraulic miners’ are laying
in their winter supplies.
Wood ftom this section is being
throwing
‘hauled to the Idaho mine.
Wellington’s livery teams are
the best in the State.
Itis a pretty sight to see the six
or seven hundred children going to
and coming from school.
There are all scrts of cranks. The
meanest kind are those who are always glad to see you, and when you
are out of sight there is nothing too
mean for them to say about you.
Slauder your neighbors, because it
proves that you are a gentleman.
‘Stop that political lying.
The roads are tine.
The Board of Supervisors meet
next Monday.
Monday, October 9th, is the—last
day to register. °
H. W. Wallis is a firat-class mining man, and will make a splendid
Senator.
Wm. George is one of the most
popular men in Grass Valley, and
he will get a big majority for Senator.
A, Wa'rath, one of God's novlemen, ‘will accomplish about as much
in the Assembly as any man that
ever served in that position.
J. L, Lewison is a good talker and
will receive the closest attention
when addressing the Assembly.
S: Wheeler is engaged in a ‘‘criminal business,” as the anti-miners call
it, and he will tell the Assembly all
about it Next winter.
Thomas Mein would make a tiptop Sheriff, being a thorough business mau,
Frank G. Beatty, will be one ot
the most popular Clerks the county
ever had. We would give half our
fortune to be possessed of his fascinating ways.
John A, Kapp, all the lawyers
say, has made a Recorder second te
none. :
G. von Schmittburg, has guarded
the county money with a_ watchful
eye durieg the past two years.
C. W. Cross of this city has been
retained to defend I. J. Stubbs, the
murderer of Jack Campbell. ,
A nugget of gold, entirely’ free
from quartz, and worth $1,300, was
found ia the Bald Mountaio mine at
Forest City a few days since. It
was just the shape of a bear’s_ paw.
The Republican candidates will
. address the people of Indian Springs
this evening. On’ Monday evening
ing they will speak at. French Corral, If they do not succeed in putting some enthusiasm into the p-ople then we will admit that we are
greatly in error,
“The anti-debris fellows have resolved ‘‘agin,” and this time it is to
the effect that they will issue a Jying address, to the people of the.
State.
Why don’t the miners issue an
address to the people of .the State?
Such a step would serve to open the
eyes of that class of people who
have not a comprehensive idea of
what hs the’ Sch ata men proJ. G. Hartwell isa Surveyor that}ring & total failure.
pose to bring upon hundreds of families and how they seek to destroy
millions of dollars worth of property,
When tne anti-miners commenced
the warfare against the mine:s they
asserted that 2U,000 acres of land
had been destroyed by debris. The
tollowing year they'placed the figures
at 50,000, and now they have got it
up to ‘fone hundred thousand
acres,” In another year, ifthey keep
up their lying asin this past, they.
will publicly proclaim that one hundred million acres of land have been
destroyed. Can any reasonable
mind believe’for amoment that any
of the authors of these growing
statements were descendants of Annanias? If so, they doublediscount
the old man. :
The Republican Assembly ticket
is the best ever nominated in this
county, and we hope the people will
become well acqnainted with the
nominees before they go down toSacramento.
Politics is getting a good start.
The mining situation is healthy.
Ed. Verrill is not to be conductor
on the Narrow Guage. ‘The ‘story
orignated in Carson’ City.
The'City Trustees are improving
the street crossings all over the city:
How about the Sacramento street
side~walk?
Indian Dick has gone. to Jail for
five days. “He disturbed the peace.
H. W. Wallis, Republican candidate for Joint Senator, is now engaged in making a canvass.of Sierra
county. He will get down this way
as soon as possible and visit every
town in Nevada county.
J. Phillips, formerly connected
with the I nportant Store at this city,
has leased the saloon at Grass Valley
belonging to—Chas;-Smith,; formerly
deceased, aod known-as the C.binet.
a
Somewhat ‘‘Om.”
The. Herald says that ‘two or
three persons, who doubtless did the
best they-knew,” are responsible for
the slimness of Wednesday eveping’s
torchlight procession. We don’t
know who projected the affair, nor
do we care; but after a careful investigation are led to believe that:
its management was by a great many
in general and no one in particular.
The lack of a manager may have
been partially responsible for what
happened, but the fact that it is easier for the avérage candidate or voter to sit down on the soft side of a
board and see the procession go by
than it is to walk two or three
blocks with a torch in his hand,
seems to. have been the main obstacle, Some of those who had
‘been the loudest-mouthed in favor
of having the demonstration did not
possess the manliness to take part
in it when the time came to turn
out, and we know of several in line
who had,counse'ed against it but
when they found their advice would
not be heeded they came to the
front like true Republicans and did
what they could to save it from beIf there is any
more lying to be done by Democrats
or Republicans either about the affair, leave out the gentlemen who
actually did appear in the prucession,
and abuse the ones who promised to
but didn’t. Those are our sentiments, and don’t forget it.
eee Sean Sl o-—
Donation Social.
The donation social at the Baptist
Church Thursday evening for the
benefit of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Johnson, was quite well attended and the
net;receipis were about $25: The
ladies of the Church are very thankful to the public for the patronage
bestowed. The following pro”
gramme of exercises was rendered ; ©
Song, ‘‘We Should Love Each
Other More,” by the choir.
Song, ‘‘Ain’t I Sweet?” by Lillie
Boyer.
Recitation, ‘‘The Village Society,”
by Bertha Godair.
Song, ‘‘Mary Kelly’s Beau,” by
Carrie Groves,
Song, ‘‘For Goodness’ Sake Don’t,
Say I Told You,” by Hattie Godair.
Song, “Twinkle Little Star,” by
Bessie Hodge.
Song, “Going Home,” by Cc. S.
Robinson,
Recitation, ‘‘My Ship,”. by Alice
Shurtleff. p
Song, ‘‘My Cottage Home,” by
the choir.
Song, ‘fhe Two Cousins,” by . .
Bessie and Katie Hodge. :
Reading, ‘“The Church Choir,” by
Mrs. J. W. Robinson.
Death of a Prospector.
A Bakersfield, Kern Co., telegram
says: Two men returning to Kernville from Calico mining district, on
Wednesday, found the dead body of
James W. Sharon, a miner, who, it is
supposed, had perished for want of
water. On his person was found
$2.50, a pistol, and some letters.
The deceased came to this county
from Nevada several. months ago.
He had been prospecting at “Calico,
and itis supposed was returning to
Keraville. ~~
Buried Yesterday.
Alexander Garfield, the. little ‘son,
of Henry Dorsey, was buried yesterday. He died Thursday afternoon of
lung fever. The funeral was well
attended by friends of the bereaved
family.
Atuaxahb,
The great Egyptian Elixir and most
a magical effect on the skin, “making .
it soft, clear and transparent. It is
the best toilet article in the world,
‘as it is the only one needed for the
“i ig
«. about her,
ASAD ACCIDENT.
A Grass Valley Boy Shot While Riding With His Father,
About 5} o'clock Thursday afternoon one of the saddest accidents
happened it has ever been our lot to
chronicle. 8. R. Wilder went out to
Storms’ Ranch with his horse and
wagon after a load of saw-dust, taking with him his only little son, Ira,
aged nearly six years. They took a:
shot gun along to shoot’ any game
that might be seen. The wagon had
been loaded with saw-dust ready
to return home, and Mr. Wilder and.
his little son were engaged in eating
some lunch, sitting at the time on
the front seat of the wagon, and the
gun was also ou the seat. While engaged in eating the lunch the little
boy exclaimed, ‘Oh, papa, there
goes a hare—shoot it.” Mr, Wilder
said, ‘Oh, never mind; we won’t
shoot that on.” In a few seconds
the gun was discharged, and Mr.
Wilder saw that his little boy was
struck by the charge, and tock him
in his arms, when the boy said,
“Papa, I am going to die; good bye,
dear papa,” and immediately expired, Mr, Wilder ls niearly\ distracted over the terrible accident by
which he loses his only little son,
and can only give what is recorded
above in regard to the tragic event.
The strickened: family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the . entire
community in their sad _bereavement,
The charge of ‘shot entered, the
right side, also badly lacerating the
arm and hand, and causing frightful
wounds, The stricken father brought
the remains of his child to his home.
Mrs. Wilder has been dangerously ill for some time. It'is feared that
in her present condition the calamity
may shock her so as to result in
her death.—Union,
The Downieville Tragedy.
Jacob Warden is the name of the
man who was killed at Downieville
Saturday evening by Jack Hughes.
Bad feeling had existed between the
two families for a long time past,
and on Saturday evening Mrs.
Hughes stopped Mr. Warden as he
was passing by the house and asked
him if he had made certain remarks
He replied that he had,
‘and-repeated the obnoxious remarks,
Mrs, Hughes told -her husband
about the matter when he’ came
home, and while they were talking
about it one of their children came
in and said that Warden was: comingup the road. As Hughes was
going out to meet him, he saw that
Warden held a club in one hand
and a rock in the other, so he picked
up a saw frame that was lying near,
and advanced towards him. “As he
did so, Warden raised his hand that
held the rock, when Hughes stooped
down and picked up a large quartz
rock and threw it at Warden, hitting him over the left eye and knockde him down senseless. The rock
weighs fourteen and a half ‘pounds,
and the two men were not more
‘than tive feet apart when it was
thrown, When Hughes saw ’what
he had done, he immediately went
down town and gave himself up.
Warden died about midnight, leaying ten or twelve children. Two of
his daughters are married and live in
Marysville.
Another Murderin Sierra County.
A Truckee dispatch says: An assault which will probably result in
the murder of a second prominent
man of Sierra county took placé
Wednesday morning. Mr. Bergie,
Superintendent of the Marguerite
gold mine of Sierra City, -encountered in Sierra City a man by the namé
of Peterson, a carpenter, with whom
for a long time he had a bitter feud
relative to.séme private matter, After’conversing for. some time it is
supposed that the old ditficulty was
brought up. Words ran very high
between them, until, finally, Peterson raised a large heavy hammer and
dealt Mr. Bergie a terrible blow on
the head). The wounded man’ was
picked up in an insensible condition,
and it is presumed that his injuries
will prove. fatal Peterson has not
been arrested.
For Sale.
Those premises belonging to the
undersigned; half-way between Ne
vada City and Grass Valley, consist
ing of a dwelling house, with garden
fruit trees, vines and free water. .
P. Sorron,
On Sutton’s Ranch,
Apply to
mal6 tt
;} MARSHALL’s Cubebs at Zekind’s.
Mothers! Methers! Mothers
Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with the exeruciating pain of cutting teeth, *If
so,go at ‘once and get abottle
of Mrs; Winslow’s soothing syrup.
It will relieve the poor li-tle sufferer immediately, you may dependupon it; there is no mistake about
it. There is not a mother.on eaout
who has ever used it, who will -not
tell you at once that it will regulate,
‘the bowels, and give rest to the
mother and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. “It is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is
on, prescription of one of the oldest
and beat female physicians an:
nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents a bottle.
A Card.
Toll. who are
and indiseretions of you' nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &&., I
will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE
ced CHARGE, “hla gregt rom was disie i South America.
Seud ave srian,D, NRW to the Rev.
from. the errors:
A Conductor Killed.
The Gazetts says? Thareday agon
a freight con iucfor named Ed. Henry was coupling cars at the Reno depot, and after forming a connection
caught his right foot in a frog id the
track and was unable to extricate it
before the train started. He instantly realized hig danger and attempted
to throw his body clear of the rails,
but was struck so as to. force him
under the wheels, which passed over
his stomach, crushing him fatally,
besides breaking hislegs, It required the efforts of two strong men to
pull his foot from the frog. He ex-:
pired in a few, minutes. Hetiry was
about 23 years of age, and was raised
in Nevada county, Tr bala being his
home.
Ar New Orleans Thursday morning Melissa Powets and Addie: Johnson, young women,’ fought. with
butcher-knives about a young man
who had been paying attention to
both women, frightfully cutting their
faces and all parts of. their bodies.
Melissa Powers received a -atab
wound in the breast from which she
died almost instantly. .: Addie Johnson is in a critical_condition.
No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use.
They never fail to give relief. Read
physicians’ certificates on the back
of bottle. Sold everywhere. _je3-tf
see
A Cough Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. . Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung
disease or Consumption. Brown’s
Bronchial Troches are certain to
to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh Consumptives
and Throat diseases. For thirty
years the Troches have been recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. They are
not new or untried, but having been
tested by’ wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they
have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remédies or
the age . Public speakers and ‘sing
ors use From to clear and strength
en the voice, Sold at 25 cts. a bo
aie3 iol Boe Sea a
Foreign and Domestic Woolens.
Fall stock just received. Barrett’s
Cloth and Tailoring House, 46 Broad
street, Finest suits to order at lowest
prices. Choice patterns -for ladies
ulsters. Matrons about purchasing
cassimeres for family wear will do
well to call and examine stock.
Gents furnishing goods, clothing,
hats, etc. Lowest rates for spot
cash. Barrett’s, 46 Broad street, Nevada City. 820-2w-ttsa
poe
Tartar
Are barnacles on the teeth; at first
creamy, then crusty, then removable
only by the dentist. It loosens the
teeth, and makes the gums _ tender.
Don’t permit it to gather; use SOZODONT and keep the eihaige clean
‘and teeth healthy.
Hovss of five rooms for rent. Enquire at Brand & Bassett’s Bookstore. 816-tf,
Carpenters ‘Wanted.
Three first-class carpenters wanted. Apply at the Ice House on the
Plaza, or to Wm. H. Crawford.
tf J. 8. THompson.
Shurtleff’s Fish Market,
Transcript Block. “Fresh fish every
day. s27tf,
a Om
~ Cows for Sale.
Fresh milch cows for sale at: Sutton’s ranch. £24tf
For Rent or Sale_on Account or
Sickness.
the Ranch of Martha Chivell, better
known as the Bonney place, situated
about a mile from Lake City. _Information at this office. 819-m
“=
Tue Tomahawk at-Zekind’s. tf
AINAXAB
neta cer ae: IS BEAUTY.
‘There is nothing more attractive than the
‘sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The
secret of beauty is. clear, fresh and pure
complexion. ‘Persons using powders and
paints have a hy skin, full of black
Shots, the skin is of sallow color, unhealthy
and often covered with pimples,
, In such cases the AINAXAB is particularly useful, as it. remedies’ the deleterious action of those preparations, and while it. enhances their effect, it prevents the ha
which they would otherwise ed
will restore the circulati of the bi
the on mages § vessels, it w give
elasticity of the skin, Itwill
effete matter which forms
skin; it will clear the por
back the power of soe
which . recap ay MELE *,
most tively cure and remove
BLACK WORM { sores of any kind,
‘po ing a ie tases cap ill; indulgence at the le.
Its per ty ee train will bring back
the nataral ae to the hair. No remedy
has yet aby found to cure the inflammation
oa luced by POISON OAK as effectually
and rapidly as the AINAXAB
The AINAXAB contains neither mercury,
lead, Prgecaee comp gy silver, nor any mineral or vegetable salts, which “could in the
least i jojure § the most’ delicate jexion
itca> beused ly with penta confidence
If you do
d its OneDollar in postage :
ope t by wrsee of oun oo express, free Tee: :
as Teatimonints in other issues ol this
AEFNAXAB ure Franelio.
895 Mon’
“Yorg . REDIZ,
srg Fo wh eb reals Drag picks
Regular Republican Nominee
. Regular Republican Nominee
~ 1B. JOHNSON.
find the Ainaxahi at your . ,
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR,
A. NIVENS, Jr.
Regular’ Republican Nominee é
FOR SHERIFF,
THOMAS MEIN.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER,
JOHN A. RAPP.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS,
A. J. TIFFANY.
FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO. 1;
ih. CASPER,
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
Regular RepublicanNominee
FOR SURVEYOR,
J. G. HARTWELL,
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR COUNTY CLERK;
FRANK G. BEATTY.
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
E. W. ROBERTS.
Regular Republican Nominee.
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN,
J. L. LEWISON.
Regular Republican Nominee,
FOR ASSEMRLYMAN,
Regular Democratic Nominees
Election November 7th.
Regular Democratic Nominee . :
FOR SHERIFF,
R. D. CARTER..
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
M, BYRNE, Jr
Regular Democratic’ Nominee
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
C. L. BROWN.
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
L. W. DREYFUSS.
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR COUNTY CORONER,
oY
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
FS. FGRD.
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN,
J. O. SWEETLAND.
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR,
DAN. COLLINS.
—o
Pork tae BANK EXCH ANGE !
MARTIN COYNE,Would inform: the public, and especially those who wish a drink,. that
". xeels anything to be had in this city, that he*has Opened the Finest
and most Elaborate Saloon in the State, in the building on = -_ .
t *
Broad. Street, Nevada City, Opp. Citizens Bank. te}
At the Bank Exchange Saloon: !
=
—_—o———
WI.L ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FINEST STOCK or. ae
LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, ae.
Regular Republican Nominee. PHILADELPHIA BEER, (the best manufactured.)
FINEST BRANDS OF WHITE LABOR. CIGARS,
mre
This place is opened as a First Class Saloon, where nothing but the best
f Liquors and Cigars will be kept, and nothing will be left undone to
make it a quiet and pleasant place of resort.
G. v. SCH MITTB URG] to everybody to call and see the new place,
GRAND OPENINGNEW FALI. GOODS!
An invitation is ‘extended
——_o—____—_
Largest andBest Assorted Stock in Nevada County !
At Unprecedented Low Prices,.
A. BLUMENTHAL,Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, N EVADA crry,
Takes pleasure in presenting elegant Fall importations to the ladies of
Nevada City and the surrounding towns,
—_—o———
The immense importations this season embraces unquestionably the ids
In Dress Goods and §
rate, sur
elegant assortment of Novelties ever opened in Nevada pity. and I Bhar:
antee that my prices are lower than any other house in the ei Hac seuit
ilks our Autumn. styles are choice* end. aipassing in beauty all former importations,
My stoek of Fancy Goods,
ll in every department,
My stock of Table Linens,
er than ever.
Sheetings and Muslins,
reduced in prices.
I have ou hand also the lar
ever brought to this city.
Embroideries, Laces, Buttons,. ‘tte. e, 18
Towels and Napkins I am snitteg ‘chigapcocci
as well asthe rest of my goods, have been
gest stock of Carpets, of beautiful patterns,
Also Ten Thousand other articles such as are seca hows in a. firet
class Dry {loods Store, all of whic
Couutry orders solicited. and 8
h will be sold at-unprecdented low ates.
amples sent free of charge.
A. BLUMENTHAL,Corner of Broad and Pine sti
4
RIGHT IINT SHASON:
,
BROAD STREET
—0--0—0 —-0PER A A eS A i :
B. H. MILLER, .
fia deade OC NTS a oe i gee NEVADA CITY
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF
(SUMMER GOODS. (/.
oes
—o—0SRE SC RES ov—0—0—0 009-6"
SUMMER SUITS:
¥
The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City
SUMMER NECKWEAR :
All The Latest Patterns and Shapes
SUMMER HATS :
The Nobhiést Makes Out This "Weds
Regular Democratic Nominee HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR,
PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS,
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC.
The best assoriment, Lowest Prices,
—_—
Pa eke MILER, x
Odd Fellow’s ana Broad Street, Nevada, ee
MICHELL ’S
DANCING ACADEMY,
Hunt's Hall, ul. Nevada City.”
Open or F aad after Oct. 6th.
: Soirees Every Friday Eve'g.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Classes
Every Tuesday Evening. ai
Ladies’ and Children’s Class every Saturday afternoon.
ivate instruction given when desired.
Terms will be made known on application.
JOHN MICHELL.
* Nevade City, Sept. 27th, 1882.
FOR RENT.
S
mercial Streets, better known as
**Coe'a Shee Store.” Apply to
FRED SEARLS,
At Law Office of Searls, Niles & Searls, s19
. CHARLES GOILD,
DRALRR IN ~
Groceries, Provisions, Ete., Etc.
COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA CITY,
Choice Family Grocertes Cheap fer
Cash. — * 813-1m
NOTICE!
WILL NOT BE NSIBLE*FOR
_any_ bills: made-or con’
tm
BECHIVE. GROCERY STORE.
18 and 20 Comitereial IStreet, ”
INFIV ADA: OLiTy.
—— 0——EES), . . ACKSON /PROP’R,
_ AGENT FOR—
. BOSS COFFEE POT,
“EPICURE” JAPAN TEA,
EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWDER,
SPARKLIN:
. i pagans « oe a First-Class ‘Groceries: & Provisions,
a THISTLE DEW, WHISKY,
ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE,=
MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, Scum
GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE, . et ee
Aslo keep on hand, Ciock Baking Powder, English
Imported Cakes, and a full line of
se eB.
Bien