September 30, 1883 (4 pages)

ids on AND } Calquiet supere fal are puta noun lotel. ents. st the pecial ight. er. 1 LY a Co rable as sollaranto all } pracention ns. n dis etrica pptly OTEL ye ors, le FOR the Mails. _jtitfarthee nation the matte will cle as rt se .Wast, 12 M. Route Bast, 7.16 P, San bine tshe sal § igersineab, 6 A. x Seog yt A.M. Grass Pier, 6A, MW. ani7.15 P.M. Sia: via N. 3in Jain, Campton. ills nib pf Dial Doily (exsept 3.1m fay M. Bias’ fent, Nerth Bidomficli, Moore’s Plat ne +s daily, (Sunday ex. asnintoa aid Ones, Pasa hee Thuredy x “a 3 stucdays, 6 Littls ‘Yor< ‘ant Da*ch Fiat, Manday, Woednesiay Rg oe wali Oe. M. EEE EEE BIDE MENTION. Various Mappenings In and @ut of . Tewa,. To-morrow will be the first day of October, when it will be lawful to shoot quail. — Justice Blakey hassent F, Vosshaus to jail for ten days, the charge being vagrancy. M. B. B. Potter of this city opened his night commercial achool at Grass Valley last ¢vening. The Grass Valley Sportsmen's Club intend having a camp stew in the woods some day this week, The owners of the Maryland mine in Grass Valley district have their new hoisting worke almost completed, A-sinking barometer, a stiff wind from the southwess and leaden skies yesterday indicated that a storm was brewing. The Board of County Supervisors meet to-morrow. All bills against the county should be presented before the beginning bs the morning aession. The San Francisco muil failed to arrive Friday evening. An emigrani train ditched on the Central Pacific near New Castle prevented the swing train reaching Colfax iu time to connect with the local. Chas, K. Ciiuch, the young Public Administrator of Nevada caunty, has purchased an interest in the yrocery firm of McKay & Co. at Grass Valley. Charlie is the kind of a young man that deserves success. Information is wanted by S. V Heintzen, 1935 Broadway, San Francisco, of the whereabvuts of Robert Battersby, born at Buny, near Lancaster, England. He was last heard of in 1862, when he was . at Forest City. The surprise party tendered Mr. and Mrs. B. Chas, on Friday evening last, at their home on the Washington road, was a very pleasan: affiir. Various amurem:nts were -indulged in, anda fine supper wae served for the participants, Undertaker Groves has gone into mourniug. Several persons have borrowed carpenter. too's from his establishment and forgotten to return them, Hesays that if the articles are not brought ‘ac« his feelings of sadness will turn to madness. . — >_ oe ~ City Board ef Education. The City Boar.i ot Edacatiou held @ meeting yesterday, the three lady members and Mr. Robinson being present. The following bills were allowed : L. P. McCarty, 2 copies Annual Statistician, $6. G. W. Welch, subscription to “Nursery,” ‘“St. Nicholas” and “Scribner's” (2 copies each one year,) $17. G. W. Welch, stationery and supplies, $361.38. Brown & Calkins, printing Rules and Regulations, and advertising, $47 20. The Committee on Prjnting were instructed to have suitable blauks printed for communication between teachers and parents in case of tardiness and absence, A committee consisting of Mrs Rolfe, Mrs. Bradley and J. M. Walliag was appointed to confer as to the advisability of establishing a primary school on Piety’ Hill in lien of th one now in the A. M E. Church. It Begius To-morrow. a va To-morrew, October lst, the new postage law will vo into effect, and the rates for a letter from any part of the United States to any part thereof or Canada will be two cents, instead of three cents as it is now. The Canadians will have to pay the old price, or three cents to any part of the United Stites, but as each Government keeps the whole of the postage: paid within its territory, this Government will not be benefitted by the higher price paid by the Canadians. Opening Party. John Michell will give hie opening party Friday evening, Oct; 5th, at Nevada City Theatre, Dancing begina at.8 o'clock, ,The floor will be in first-class condition, New and popular music will be played, including *‘Peekaboo,” “‘Sweet Violet,” ‘Pansy Bloszoms,” ‘When the Leaves Beyin to Turn,” and other waltzes; ‘Pretty Lips” schottische; “Owl,” “Upide” “Mother Goose” and other quadrilles. An orchestra of four pieceshas been engayed. Admission, $1 per couple for tais party only. 830-4t _ Piano for rent at ; lived Bros tf. ~ Piano Tuning. Pau! 8 :hoen, the best piano tuner that travels, 1 coming. Leave orders with das w Welvh, 829-4¢. A comfortable house on West Broad atreet, Mt stle shenp, Apfore the Y. M. #8. ©.— Sista ke as Charged.” apart for “firing” Thos. 8. Ford out of the Yourig Men’s Social Club, that gentleman having violated his obligation by marrying one of Nevada City’s most charming young ladies. The operation of firing is pretty well understood in this neighborhood, as many ef our most prominent citiz-ns have belonged to the Club, and have consequently passed the ordeal. The principal feature consists in having a big eat at the expense of the victim. The affair came off at the residence of Mr. Garthe, and for unbridled mirth and genuine hilarity is said to have been one of the successful social events of the season, All who were present speak of the party in the highest terms, The table was bountifully spread and the visitors appreciated the hospitality of the newly married hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ford. In addition to the members of the Young Men’s Club, there were quite a namber of ladies invited, among them being Miss Nannie Ridge, Mrs. F. G. Beatty, Miss Ida Allen, Miss Annie O'Donnell, Miss. Sada Jamison, Mrs. B.A. :Valantine, Miss Beckie Valantine and Mrs. J. G. Hartwell. During the evening, A. R. Lord, President of the Club, actalas Master of Cerenonies. After supper Fred Searls delivered a brief and prettily worded address, and on behalf of the Club presented Mr. Ford and wife with a handsome album contsining the autographs of all the members of the Club, the history of the organizition, etc. Mr. Ford answered in a. few witty renarks, relating some of his experiences in married life, and advised his young friends to yo and do likewise, The entertainment during the eveninz consisted of games, singing aud instrumental “music. Mra. Beatty acted as leader of the orchestra and E. M. Brown'presided as leader ot the chorus. During the height of the hilarity, J. M. Hadley, Archie Nivens aod others executed some very tine steps with their pedal ex: tremities, and for artistic dancing it igsaid they took the ‘cake, Muss Jamison executed ‘Bonnie Doon” on the pianoin a manner which is seltom excelled, ‘‘Tne Swanee Rivr,”’ “Old Folks at Home,” ‘Auld Ling Syne” and other oll and sweet nelodies were sung by the entire zompany in a manner which awoke the echoes around, infusing into the entire co-npany that gond fecling and social harmony whicn is only brough: about when tolks come tozether de‘ermined to forget all worldly cares for the time being, and have a jolly social time. Tne young inen of the Club will anxiously look forward to the tine when some other member will violate his obligation, if they auticipate from it such a fine time as they had on Frilay evouing. Mr. and Mes Ford are good entertainere, and know how to prepare a fine spread. Toney were assisted i doing the honors by Mrs. Gurtie. Che company broke up at 1 o’clock, when ail joins in the chorus ot ‘‘Home Sweet Home.” A Nice Question. The San Jose Mercury philosopher has been reading about the Nevada county tortue case, and here’s his summing up: Fanvy Hi Loy,a bright little maiden of the Sun, resides with her parents up iu the mountain town of North Sau Juan, in this State The fither of this oriental _tid-bit, being somewhat tony in his ideas, and thoi oughly imbued with theidea that woman’s true sphere is one wherein woman is of the least uce t» herself or anybody else, is now engsged in cramping the feet of his pet, according to the plan pursued in fashionable lite iin China, to render them small and pretty to lvok at, but comparatively useless for purposes-of locomotion. ‘The good bigfooted people of San Juan are indignant at this barbarity, as they sty 1 it, and have requested the District Attorney to prosecute the foolish heathen, and ascertain if such things can be done under our laws, It ir announced that this officer will com. vly with the request. Should a Nevada County Court decide adversely tu the foot-cramping process, then may we expect to see the case carried to the United States Court, and the highest tribunal in the land eventually sit in judgment thereon. Heip Yourself. The Citizens Bivk has just received about six thousand dollars’ Worth of silver:coin, mostly big dullars. Most of them are right from che factory and look nice enough tu eat, If they were as many twenty dollar gold pieces, we would be: the whole pile of them that the junior proprietor uf the Sacramento Bee will not live long enough to ave hbydraulic mining in Calitornia declared a crime, Union: **Roxy,” the faithful bull terrier wagon dug at Watt & Co.'s store in Grass Valley, who always attended, Bob Seutt on his delivery trips, an was generally to be seen pe iL tee trottin, between the horses of the team, died Friday ,of old ‘ad anid many feve fighte, : Carupaex 8 pictures taken instantaneously by Swarts, Nevada Oy, Powy, weak and sickly whitdins are made healthy and strong by usply toc, EB, Mangor. té. ing Brown’s Irou Bitters. sit ‘District Attorney Ford on Trial BeFriday evening was the time set . Gone te the Happy Lani of Caniue. ©ROS3 AND CROWS. Tempiar— its Beginning and Growth. ‘ Only Free and “Accepted Masons in good standing areetizible to become Kights Templar. On the 3d of November, 1858, a dispe sation was issued by Right Eminent Commander Davis to establish Nevada Commandery, No, 6, at this city, aud ten days later the organization was , duly instituted. It worked ander dispensation with T. H. Caswell as Eninent Commander, Charles Marsh as Generalissimo and Samuel W. Boring as Captain General till July 21, tirst. election of officers was held with the following result: T. Fi. Caswell, E. C.; Chas. Marsh, Gen.; S. W. Boring, Capt. Gen.; T. P. Hawley, P.; A. C Niles; S. W.; W. C. Randolph, J. W.; J. 4H, Helm, Treas; Jno. R. MeConnell, R;J. B. Bien St. B.; Niles Seails, Sw. B.; Aaron A. Sargent, W, November 8, 1863, the hall, to gether with the charter, uniforms, paraphernalia, etc., were sestroyed by fire and no more meetings were held till October 12th, 1865. A. A. Sargent, now American Minis: ter to Berlin, was elected Eminent Commander in 1868, and served one year in that capacity. The present officers are as follows: Niles Searls, Eminent Commander; t. J. Rolfe, Generalissimo; J. H. Neff, Captain General; E. M. Preston, Prelate; J. T. Morgan, Senior Warden; D. E. oMorgan® Junior Warden; G. C. Shaw, Treasurer; J. A. Boardman, Recorder; John; McBean, Standard Barer; A. D. West, Sword Bearer; T. H. Wilhelm, Warder; Elisha. Hampton, Third Guard; M. L. Marsh, Second Guard; William Holmes, Firet Guard. There are about 115 members, hailing from Nevada, Sierra and Placer counties. Meetings are held the firstand third Thursday evenings of each month at Masonic Hall in this city. The initiation fee is $80 and the dues $6 a year. Attempted Assassination. The Messenger gives the details of an attempted assassination, the scene being in a jastice coart at Downieville, and the time Friday forenoon. An Italian named Tzetti brought suit for an accounting against two countrymen named Anyelo, Without a word of warning,and while the trial was going on, Tzebti drew a selfplacing the weapon almvst in contact with the back of Rosasco Angelo, tired. Io an instant he wheeled and sdvanced to where Uharley Rosasco was sitting, aod fired at him, the pistol being within lyss than two feet 9 him, but the bullet mi sed the mark [he shoo er was overpower -d before he could fire again and taken to jail. Che whanded man isin a precerious condition, \ + She Made It Pay. Mme. Janauschek’s tour, just closed, was one of the longest, if not che longest, ever pliyed by a tragic star. She was on the road forty*hree consecutive weeks, playing two nights in this city. The ground (and water) covered was over 23,000 miles, and the tur extended from Bangor, Maine, ty Victoria, B, C., aud from New Orleans to Albany. Nota date was lost, and only one losing week was played. It has been the star’s most successful season in years, Fancrai of &. G. Weir. A dispitch from Downievil'e says: The funeral of H. G. Weir, one of the oldest residents and businees men of Sierra county, took place Charsday afternoon, unde: the ausp ces of Sierra Lo ig», [. 0. O. £., ‘of which he was a m3mber, preceded by a delegation of Kaights Templir as au escort of the Nevada and Maryaville Commanderies. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in Downieville. Depot Notes. The wash caused by last winter’: -torms in the bed of the spur track ‘6 the Narrow Gagge depot is being tilled up and the track will be in first-class. condition scon. Some new freight teams are comnot near enou h yet. Twenty-five ‘note could find steady emp oyment, as freizht for the upper country is arriving in immense quantities. Smaall Boy Fiaed. The very small and young paper carrier who shot Farmer Conn’s doz inthe leg Thursday evening . will probably qait masquerading as a walking arsenal. . Justice Biakey tiued him $8 yesterday under the away till he gets to be a few years older, and then he can flourish it around as much as he wants to withJout bein, molested. ce cking revolver, sprany forward and . ing in to go to work,-but there are}. State law. He should put his pistol . WHAT THEY ARE Domne. ‘Personal and Social Items Mere and There, . ts * Ed. Bobo, son of the Doctor, ho has been paying a visit to his home iti thie city, started yesterday to returh to Arizona. Miss Carrie Taft arrived last eveuing from Sacramento on a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. B. Bullard: She will temain' jn this bes. for some time, Dean Calbertson was over yeaterday from Little York township. He Says that by to-morrow, when it bes comes legal to shoot quails, all those birds will have left his neighborhood and gone to a lower part of the coun: . ty. According to his story, the Little Yorkers never kill a quail out of season unless it tries to bite somebody, The Washington correspondent of 1859, when th: Pthe New York Mirror gives this item about the unfortunate matrimo« nial venture of a laly who in years gone by was aprime favorite with Nevada City audiences: ‘‘Will BH, West hands me the following, with a _request to have it printed as written: ‘Will H. West and his newly mar-. ried bride, Fay Templeton, have agreed to disagree, and the light hearted Willie longs for the freedom to-be obtained from the divorce courts, Now you have it officialbool The Water Right suit. About all yesterday forenoon was consumed by the Superior Court in getting a jury before which to try the $7,250 damage case of J. M Smith, a rancher in the lower part of the county, against the Nevada Reg ervoir Ditch Company. The followlowing were accepted and sworn as jurors: Luther, C. Keith, Z. P, Davis, G, E. Withington, E, Rubbins, Jas. Fraser, Henry McCoy, [nos, Cloke, Herman Kruse, Wm. Stephens, L. F. K. Buck, John’ P. Novay, W. J. Organ. The attorneys for plaintiff are Messrs. Cross & Simonds, and for defendant Messra, Walling & Gaylord. It is thought the case will be submitted Monday. But a short session was held yesterday sfternoon, Court adjourning about halgpast one till to-morrow to give defendant an—opportunity—to amend pleadings. At the Churcies Le-day. The new pastor not having arrived, no services will be held at the M-thodist Church. Elder Elgin of Grass Valley will preach in the Baptist Church at 11 o’clock A, M. At the Congregational Church there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sime. Sulject in the evening, ‘‘Man's Highest Culture.” Big Mining Sales. The Auburn Herald says that Hawkins and Peardon boys have sold their mine, tie Morning Star, located at Shipley Ridge, below Ophir. The sale of the Belmont, located near by, is also announced. Che two mines are sold > one company, the reported price for both being $130,000. Fresu candy at Brand Bros. 2t. Oh, My Back' That’s a commonexpresson and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver complaint, consumption, cold, theumatism,dyspepsia,overwork, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don’t neglect it. Something is wrong and needs. prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely: cure such diseases a3 Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and making the blood pure and rich. Wn. P. Marshall, of Logansport, Indiana,writé< “ My wife has for many years been troubled from pain in ‘her back and general debility incident to her sex. She has taken one eof Brown’s Iron Bitters, and I can truthfully say that . she ‘has been so much benefited that she pronounces it the only-remedy of many medi. cines she has tried.” e & ‘Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom-. imend Brown’s: Iron Bitgers. It has cured others suffering as-you are, and it ‘will cure you. FOR SALE BY ; for thé purpose of hauling the gravel total distance of 4,000 feet. The Derbee Tunnel. , The Tidings ‘id ao visit to Worth Bloomfield the other day and here ie his description of the tunnel that the Derbec Company beyan some sixteen months ago to run: They have now a large and strongly constructed, tunnel in the, hill a. diatance of 3,800 feet, through which the gravel is hauled in cara holding vearly a ton each. About 250 loads of gravel per day is taken out of the tunnel, mules an1 horses being used train. When the gravel ears reach the mouth of the tunnel a large horse is hitched to them and drage them up an incline track, a distanee of 732 feet, where the gravel is dumped intoa “box,” a structure 80 or 100 feet long and about 40 feet wide, with a heavy wood floor sloping to the center, through whieh runs the flume. Attheend of the gravel box the pipe is held and with a torrent of water washes the gravel into the flame and. carries away what little waste thereis. The gravel is now looking very well, some of it going over $6 per ton. It is expected that the month of December will find the tunnel into what is known as the “old works,” wiich will make it a Work, has been done very rapidly in driving the tnonel; some weeks 96 feet would berun. The company are employing about 125 men, and have everything in and about the minein good order, A Gard Winter Predicted. A pioneer lumberman told the TRANSCRIPT reporter yesterday. that the people around here had better prepare fora hard winter with lots of snow and rain. He says the woods are full of yellow jackets, and that, the presence of these inseots in such large quantities is a sure forerunner of a wet and cold season. In the fall of 1875 the yellow jackets were about as abundant as now, and the following winter was a terror, the precipitation as measured at this city being 66.67 inches, or nearly ten inches more than the average fall since the record was first kept here in 1863-4, Our friend says the yel. tow jacket weather sign is one of the few that it will _do_to—bet en. He farther points to the unusually large crop of acorns and pine nuts this fall ae ancther indication to the same effect. fa Attention Royal Arch Masens. States Communication. You arehereby requested to attend a meeting of Nevada Chapter; No. 6, on Monday evening, at 74 o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly desired. Visiting Companions are cordially invited. Tuomas Muty, H, P, J. H. Boarpman, Sec, sa aaa pens saat, Po Soe eh ae ¢. Saflors om the Sea an and Laborers on ~ wow was de . the’ eet ad is no telling the force of the wind; and theheight and rush of the sea was simply appalling, When Cornish, the boatswain, and myself came down from aloft, after furling the main-royal, we were wet through and half dead from the hard toil and the exposure.” So said the mate of the “‘Grosvenor,” when relating the incidents of an Atlantic cyclone, after nearly all the crew had mutiniedand left .the a in boate t6‘escape © punistinient. échanics’ who” labor on lofty buildings; carpenters, masons, painters and bricklayers, may be called a kind of shore sailors, and that their number are not more largely decimated by accidentand disease is a marvel. Mr. Jabez Rogers, tuck pointer, house painter, etc., of No. 608 Madson street, Chicago, over a pipe and autumn fire, said to your correspondent: **No, I am only a young man _ yet —thirty-five, that’s all; but the kind of work I do tells on a fellow’s looks and constitution. Last Spring I was run down with everwork and exposure, Ihad to give up doing any work myself, and just made out to oversee my men in a sort of half-and-half way, I thought I was played out for good and _ all I was racked with a cough, stupefied with a cold, and torn and disabled with Rheumatism. Do? I took Parker's Ginerr Tonic and it cur: ed me. Thosethree words tell the atory—it cured me.” To all persons subject to risk from exposure, PARKER'S GINGER Tonic will commend iteelf. It purifies the Blood, incites the torpid Liver to a healthy activity and opens the pores of the skin. This is the season of out of-door perils to-health. Keep the Tonic near you. Prices, 50 cents and $l a. bottle. Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York. A Card. To all whear suffering from the error: and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss ot manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev Josnra T. Inman, Station D, Naw Youre. —_— —--— see -— Piane Tuning H. L, Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is pre ae te fill all orders promptly r. Jordan ie highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Lro.‘s store, tf Noraixe builds up shattered constitutions sv quickly as Brown’s Iron Bitters. ( Surry, the Boss Grocer, will not be undersold for cash. Ca!l at his store and compare prices for your self, 8l6-lw ~*+ Meuntain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company ha: commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season, Allorders left at th: Company’s office, on the Plaza, wil! be promotly attended to, tf. fia~e We have hat a good Spring count for it by living up to che Good Goods . Lowest We have placed upon o ber of Trom 50 cents to $2.50, wniform price of LOOK A 80. cents. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, Mes, Lester CARR BROTHERS. Near the Union. Hote, Hereafter we shall make'a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets, Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles Bus{Hes from 50 cents to $3.50. The most complete assortment of (Corset in this city, ranging in price from 40 ents to $3.50. Bae Summer Goo Tealren a TUMBLE. —— -——9aud Summer Frade. motto : We aeLatest Stvigs Prices ! par . ; Everything ‘as. Represented, = ur Tables a Large .numLaties and Children’s Saamer fats. varying in orice Which we will sell at th ( as Cemts Ladies Underwear for a Trifle more than the cost of the material, 1. THIS: ' Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts, Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked. and Embroidered, Ladies’. Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered. 5¢, Misses do do , do 50. Children’s do do do 25¢. and Ruffled, 75e, from $2.50 tp $1.75. cy & Crawlord Main St Nevada City. — est Arts, enemies Kall and Winter Groot EVER SEEN OUTSIDE OF SAN FRANCISCO, —-CONSISTING OF— Cashmeres, Ladies’ Cloths. Faney Scotch Plaids, Water Proof Flannel Ladies & Gents Underwear OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Sloaics, Shan~xl1s, AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY GOODS, GLiOovEes, Etc. —~ Qe ee Also a very Fine Assortment of _ MILLINEY Goons. We make this branch a specialty having employed one of the Finest Milliners i in San Franeiseo. pared to do Millinery in all its FipWe are preWe invite the Ladies of Nevada City and County to call early and secure BARGAINS. Terms are STRICTLY CASH. BHARNEARD SHALLENBERGHR, \MERICAN 9 CENT STORE... BROAD STREET Nevada City. Our 4. E. CARR. rus a Druc S'ror va ex erienced Druggist — T. H. CARR GARR BROTHERS. Successor to FF. EE. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF3THE PALACE DRUG STORE. vorner Pine and Commercial Streets... -NEVADA C.1Y oO ACOMPLETE STOCK OF aliclles PERKFUMERY AND 1O01LET ARTICLE And everything else usually found in 2 fi'st cla. ——9—— — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrate1 Papers, Periodicals, ‘Ete SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis play. of Pocket Knives, Hasors. and other Cutlerv, ——_—o—~—— . seins a Prescriptions carefully conpoua led at all aours by P, Betpew Broad Street. Market. Nevada City, California. eS] Sh Gerke te Nene in . and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as can be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable disance free of charge. If you want a nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o thop, give me a call, sustomers, ‘vhether old or young, can rel ‘pon yettirg what they order. A share of pnbdlic patronage is respectfulls olicited. a, SPRUNG, Prov. ty June 12th, 1882. —ASK FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Guam (CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be. sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF m the heels, and have the PUR 1GUM SPRENGS on the foot and instep, which preents their cragking or breaking. We are now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which willmake them last more than twice as long as any Ruboer Boots made. FO . ALE BY ALL DEALERS All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Heg Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ete. _ : GOODYE( RUBRER CO, -R. H.PEAS ri 2 8. M. RUNYON, Agents, gla : dan Rranciaco, The Biss Blacksmith Shoo’ Wahi. BARTON, Proprietor. y HAVING purchased the lot the Plaza, and erected] spent, shop, I am now prepared to ic all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing In first an manne:, rick Work a Specialty. Tclaim to make the best Picks for all cind I intend to always keep the best meatsto . of mining of any blacksmith in Northorr .e procuredgin the market at the shop, anid . California. : 3 Stes] Sledges and Wadges Of the best material always o Wagon and Carriags Repairing abi with neatness and at short noticeR —_—_ FHOMAS H. MeKER, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in +t, Carriage and Wagon business is now pr> ed to do all work in his line in the very Manuer and at low rates Carriage and Wa: Specialty.j gon Whecis SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD hae YGEORGE W. HILL, denera Insurance Agent, NO, 90 MAIN STREET Grass Valley. Cal, . . first Class Compaates Re -eesente* -_-—, . VISES TAKEN A? THR Lowest BiTE FY LAND LOSSES PROM e TL VAdIUSTFD, a

ids on AND } Calquiet supere fal are puta noun lotel. ents. st the pecial ight. er. 1 LY a Co rable as sollaranto all } pracention ns. n dis etrica pptly OTEL ye ors, le FOR the Mails. _jtitfarthee nation the matte will cle as rt se .Wast, 12 M. Route Bast, 7.16 P, San bine tshe sal § igersineab, 6 A. x Seog yt A.M. Grass Pier, 6A, MW. ani7.15 P.M. Sia: via N. 3in Jain, Campton. ills nib pf Dial Doily (exsept 3.1m fay M. Bias’ fent, Nerth Bidomficli, Moore’s Plat ne +s daily, (Sunday ex. asnintoa aid Ones, Pasa hee Thuredy x “a 3 stucdays, 6 Littls ‘Yor< ‘ant Da*ch Fiat, Manday, Woednesiay Rg oe wali Oe. M. EEE EEE BIDE MENTION. Various Mappenings In and @ut of . Tewa,. To-morrow will be the first day of October, when it will be lawful to shoot quail. — Justice Blakey hassent F, Vosshaus to jail for ten days, the charge being vagrancy. M. B. B. Potter of this city opened his night commercial achool at Grass Valley last ¢vening. The Grass Valley Sportsmen's Club intend having a camp stew in the woods some day this week, The owners of the Maryland mine in Grass Valley district have their new hoisting worke almost completed, A-sinking barometer, a stiff wind from the southwess and leaden skies yesterday indicated that a storm was brewing. The Board of County Supervisors meet to-morrow. All bills against the county should be presented before the beginning bs the morning aession. The San Francisco muil failed to arrive Friday evening. An emigrani train ditched on the Central Pacific near New Castle prevented the swing train reaching Colfax iu time to connect with the local. Chas, K. Ciiuch, the young Public Administrator of Nevada caunty, has purchased an interest in the yrocery firm of McKay & Co. at Grass Valley. Charlie is the kind of a young man that deserves success. Information is wanted by S. V Heintzen, 1935 Broadway, San Francisco, of the whereabvuts of Robert Battersby, born at Buny, near Lancaster, England. He was last heard of in 1862, when he was . at Forest City. The surprise party tendered Mr. and Mrs. B. Chas, on Friday evening last, at their home on the Washington road, was a very pleasan: affiir. Various amurem:nts were -indulged in, anda fine supper wae served for the participants, Undertaker Groves has gone into mourniug. Several persons have borrowed carpenter. too's from his establishment and forgotten to return them, Hesays that if the articles are not brought ‘ac« his feelings of sadness will turn to madness. . — >_ oe ~ City Board ef Education. The City Boar.i ot Edacatiou held @ meeting yesterday, the three lady members and Mr. Robinson being present. The following bills were allowed : L. P. McCarty, 2 copies Annual Statistician, $6. G. W. Welch, subscription to “Nursery,” ‘“St. Nicholas” and “Scribner's” (2 copies each one year,) $17. G. W. Welch, stationery and supplies, $361.38. Brown & Calkins, printing Rules and Regulations, and advertising, $47 20. The Committee on Prjnting were instructed to have suitable blauks printed for communication between teachers and parents in case of tardiness and absence, A committee consisting of Mrs Rolfe, Mrs. Bradley and J. M. Walliag was appointed to confer as to the advisability of establishing a primary school on Piety’ Hill in lien of th one now in the A. M E. Church. It Begius To-morrow. a va To-morrew, October lst, the new postage law will vo into effect, and the rates for a letter from any part of the United States to any part thereof or Canada will be two cents, instead of three cents as it is now. The Canadians will have to pay the old price, or three cents to any part of the United Stites, but as each Government keeps the whole of the postage: paid within its territory, this Government will not be benefitted by the higher price paid by the Canadians. Opening Party. John Michell will give hie opening party Friday evening, Oct; 5th, at Nevada City Theatre, Dancing begina at.8 o'clock, ,The floor will be in first-class condition, New and popular music will be played, including *‘Peekaboo,” “‘Sweet Violet,” ‘Pansy Bloszoms,” ‘When the Leaves Beyin to Turn,” and other waltzes; ‘Pretty Lips” schottische; “Owl,” “Upide” “Mother Goose” and other quadrilles. An orchestra of four pieceshas been engayed. Admission, $1 per couple for tais party only. 830-4t _ Piano for rent at ; lived Bros tf. ~ Piano Tuning. Pau! 8 :hoen, the best piano tuner that travels, 1 coming. Leave orders with das w Welvh, 829-4¢. A comfortable house on West Broad atreet, Mt stle shenp, Apfore the Y. M. #8. ©.— Sista ke as Charged.” apart for “firing” Thos. 8. Ford out of the Yourig Men’s Social Club, that gentleman having violated his obligation by marrying one of Nevada City’s most charming young ladies. The operation of firing is pretty well understood in this neighborhood, as many ef our most prominent citiz-ns have belonged to the Club, and have consequently passed the ordeal. The principal feature consists in having a big eat at the expense of the victim. The affair came off at the residence of Mr. Garthe, and for unbridled mirth and genuine hilarity is said to have been one of the successful social events of the season, All who were present speak of the party in the highest terms, The table was bountifully spread and the visitors appreciated the hospitality of the newly married hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ford. In addition to the members of the Young Men’s Club, there were quite a namber of ladies invited, among them being Miss Nannie Ridge, Mrs. F. G. Beatty, Miss Ida Allen, Miss Annie O'Donnell, Miss. Sada Jamison, Mrs. B.A. :Valantine, Miss Beckie Valantine and Mrs. J. G. Hartwell. During the evening, A. R. Lord, President of the Club, actalas Master of Cerenonies. After supper Fred Searls delivered a brief and prettily worded address, and on behalf of the Club presented Mr. Ford and wife with a handsome album contsining the autographs of all the members of the Club, the history of the organizition, etc. Mr. Ford answered in a. few witty renarks, relating some of his experiences in married life, and advised his young friends to yo and do likewise, The entertainment during the eveninz consisted of games, singing aud instrumental “music. Mra. Beatty acted as leader of the orchestra and E. M. Brown'presided as leader ot the chorus. During the height of the hilarity, J. M. Hadley, Archie Nivens aod others executed some very tine steps with their pedal ex: tremities, and for artistic dancing it igsaid they took the ‘cake, Muss Jamison executed ‘Bonnie Doon” on the pianoin a manner which is seltom excelled, ‘‘Tne Swanee Rivr,”’ “Old Folks at Home,” ‘Auld Ling Syne” and other oll and sweet nelodies were sung by the entire zompany in a manner which awoke the echoes around, infusing into the entire co-npany that gond fecling and social harmony whicn is only brough: about when tolks come tozether de‘ermined to forget all worldly cares for the time being, and have a jolly social time. Tne young inen of the Club will anxiously look forward to the tine when some other member will violate his obligation, if they auticipate from it such a fine time as they had on Frilay evouing. Mr. and Mes Ford are good entertainere, and know how to prepare a fine spread. Toney were assisted i doing the honors by Mrs. Gurtie. Che company broke up at 1 o’clock, when ail joins in the chorus ot ‘‘Home Sweet Home.” A Nice Question. The San Jose Mercury philosopher has been reading about the Nevada county tortue case, and here’s his summing up: Fanvy Hi Loy,a bright little maiden of the Sun, resides with her parents up iu the mountain town of North Sau Juan, in this State The fither of this oriental _tid-bit, being somewhat tony in his ideas, and thoi oughly imbued with theidea that woman’s true sphere is one wherein woman is of the least uce t» herself or anybody else, is now engsged in cramping the feet of his pet, according to the plan pursued in fashionable lite iin China, to render them small and pretty to lvok at, but comparatively useless for purposes-of locomotion. ‘The good bigfooted people of San Juan are indignant at this barbarity, as they sty 1 it, and have requested the District Attorney to prosecute the foolish heathen, and ascertain if such things can be done under our laws, It ir announced that this officer will com. vly with the request. Should a Nevada County Court decide adversely tu the foot-cramping process, then may we expect to see the case carried to the United States Court, and the highest tribunal in the land eventually sit in judgment thereon. Heip Yourself. The Citizens Bivk has just received about six thousand dollars’ Worth of silver:coin, mostly big dullars. Most of them are right from che factory and look nice enough tu eat, If they were as many twenty dollar gold pieces, we would be: the whole pile of them that the junior proprietor uf the Sacramento Bee will not live long enough to ave hbydraulic mining in Calitornia declared a crime, Union: **Roxy,” the faithful bull terrier wagon dug at Watt & Co.'s store in Grass Valley, who always attended, Bob Seutt on his delivery trips, an was generally to be seen pe iL tee trottin, between the horses of the team, died Friday ,of old ‘ad anid many feve fighte, : Carupaex 8 pictures taken instantaneously by Swarts, Nevada Oy, Powy, weak and sickly whitdins are made healthy and strong by usply toc, EB, Mangor. té. ing Brown’s Irou Bitters. sit ‘District Attorney Ford on Trial BeFriday evening was the time set . Gone te the Happy Lani of Caniue. ©ROS3 AND CROWS. Tempiar— its Beginning and Growth. ‘ Only Free and “Accepted Masons in good standing areetizible to become Kights Templar. On the 3d of November, 1858, a dispe sation was issued by Right Eminent Commander Davis to establish Nevada Commandery, No, 6, at this city, aud ten days later the organization was , duly instituted. It worked ander dispensation with T. H. Caswell as Eninent Commander, Charles Marsh as Generalissimo and Samuel W. Boring as Captain General till July 21, tirst. election of officers was held with the following result: T. Fi. Caswell, E. C.; Chas. Marsh, Gen.; S. W. Boring, Capt. Gen.; T. P. Hawley, P.; A. C Niles; S. W.; W. C. Randolph, J. W.; J. 4H, Helm, Treas; Jno. R. MeConnell, R;J. B. Bien St. B.; Niles Seails, Sw. B.; Aaron A. Sargent, W, November 8, 1863, the hall, to gether with the charter, uniforms, paraphernalia, etc., were sestroyed by fire and no more meetings were held till October 12th, 1865. A. A. Sargent, now American Minis: ter to Berlin, was elected Eminent Commander in 1868, and served one year in that capacity. The present officers are as follows: Niles Searls, Eminent Commander; t. J. Rolfe, Generalissimo; J. H. Neff, Captain General; E. M. Preston, Prelate; J. T. Morgan, Senior Warden; D. E. oMorgan® Junior Warden; G. C. Shaw, Treasurer; J. A. Boardman, Recorder; John; McBean, Standard Barer; A. D. West, Sword Bearer; T. H. Wilhelm, Warder; Elisha. Hampton, Third Guard; M. L. Marsh, Second Guard; William Holmes, Firet Guard. There are about 115 members, hailing from Nevada, Sierra and Placer counties. Meetings are held the firstand third Thursday evenings of each month at Masonic Hall in this city. The initiation fee is $80 and the dues $6 a year. Attempted Assassination. The Messenger gives the details of an attempted assassination, the scene being in a jastice coart at Downieville, and the time Friday forenoon. An Italian named Tzetti brought suit for an accounting against two countrymen named Anyelo, Without a word of warning,and while the trial was going on, Tzebti drew a selfplacing the weapon almvst in contact with the back of Rosasco Angelo, tired. Io an instant he wheeled and sdvanced to where Uharley Rosasco was sitting, aod fired at him, the pistol being within lyss than two feet 9 him, but the bullet mi sed the mark [he shoo er was overpower -d before he could fire again and taken to jail. Che whanded man isin a precerious condition, \ + She Made It Pay. Mme. Janauschek’s tour, just closed, was one of the longest, if not che longest, ever pliyed by a tragic star. She was on the road forty*hree consecutive weeks, playing two nights in this city. The ground (and water) covered was over 23,000 miles, and the tur extended from Bangor, Maine, ty Victoria, B, C., aud from New Orleans to Albany. Nota date was lost, and only one losing week was played. It has been the star’s most successful season in years, Fancrai of &. G. Weir. A dispitch from Downievil'e says: The funeral of H. G. Weir, one of the oldest residents and businees men of Sierra county, took place Charsday afternoon, unde: the ausp ces of Sierra Lo ig», [. 0. O. £., ‘of which he was a m3mber, preceded by a delegation of Kaights Templir as au escort of the Nevada and Maryaville Commanderies. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in Downieville. Depot Notes. The wash caused by last winter’: -torms in the bed of the spur track ‘6 the Narrow Gagge depot is being tilled up and the track will be in first-class. condition scon. Some new freight teams are comnot near enou h yet. Twenty-five ‘note could find steady emp oyment, as freizht for the upper country is arriving in immense quantities. Smaall Boy Fiaed. The very small and young paper carrier who shot Farmer Conn’s doz inthe leg Thursday evening . will probably qait masquerading as a walking arsenal. . Justice Biakey tiued him $8 yesterday under the away till he gets to be a few years older, and then he can flourish it around as much as he wants to withJout bein, molested. ce cking revolver, sprany forward and . ing in to go to work,-but there are}. State law. He should put his pistol . WHAT THEY ARE Domne. ‘Personal and Social Items Mere and There, . ts * Ed. Bobo, son of the Doctor, ho has been paying a visit to his home iti thie city, started yesterday to returh to Arizona. Miss Carrie Taft arrived last eveuing from Sacramento on a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. B. Bullard: She will temain' jn this bes. for some time, Dean Calbertson was over yeaterday from Little York township. He Says that by to-morrow, when it bes comes legal to shoot quails, all those birds will have left his neighborhood and gone to a lower part of the coun: . ty. According to his story, the Little Yorkers never kill a quail out of season unless it tries to bite somebody,

The Washington correspondent of 1859, when th: Pthe New York Mirror gives this item about the unfortunate matrimo« nial venture of a laly who in years gone by was aprime favorite with Nevada City audiences: ‘‘Will BH, West hands me the following, with a _request to have it printed as written: ‘Will H. West and his newly mar-. ried bride, Fay Templeton, have agreed to disagree, and the light hearted Willie longs for the freedom to-be obtained from the divorce courts, Now you have it officialbool The Water Right suit. About all yesterday forenoon was consumed by the Superior Court in getting a jury before which to try the $7,250 damage case of J. M Smith, a rancher in the lower part of the county, against the Nevada Reg ervoir Ditch Company. The followlowing were accepted and sworn as jurors: Luther, C. Keith, Z. P, Davis, G, E. Withington, E, Rubbins, Jas. Fraser, Henry McCoy, [nos, Cloke, Herman Kruse, Wm. Stephens, L. F. K. Buck, John’ P. Novay, W. J. Organ. The attorneys for plaintiff are Messrs. Cross & Simonds, and for defendant Messra, Walling & Gaylord. It is thought the case will be submitted Monday. But a short session was held yesterday sfternoon, Court adjourning about halgpast one till to-morrow to give defendant an—opportunity—to amend pleadings. At the Churcies Le-day. The new pastor not having arrived, no services will be held at the M-thodist Church. Elder Elgin of Grass Valley will preach in the Baptist Church at 11 o’clock A, M. At the Congregational Church there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sime. Sulject in the evening, ‘‘Man's Highest Culture.” Big Mining Sales. The Auburn Herald says that Hawkins and Peardon boys have sold their mine, tie Morning Star, located at Shipley Ridge, below Ophir. The sale of the Belmont, located near by, is also announced. Che two mines are sold > one company, the reported price for both being $130,000. Fresu candy at Brand Bros. 2t. Oh, My Back' That’s a commonexpresson and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver complaint, consumption, cold, theumatism,dyspepsia,overwork, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don’t neglect it. Something is wrong and needs. prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely: cure such diseases a3 Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and making the blood pure and rich. Wn. P. Marshall, of Logansport, Indiana,writé< “ My wife has for many years been troubled from pain in ‘her back and general debility incident to her sex. She has taken one eof Brown’s Iron Bitters, and I can truthfully say that . she ‘has been so much benefited that she pronounces it the only-remedy of many medi. cines she has tried.” e & ‘Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom-. imend Brown’s: Iron Bitgers. It has cured others suffering as-you are, and it ‘will cure you. FOR SALE BY ; for thé purpose of hauling the gravel total distance of 4,000 feet. The Derbee Tunnel. , The Tidings ‘id ao visit to Worth Bloomfield the other day and here ie his description of the tunnel that the Derbec Company beyan some sixteen months ago to run: They have now a large and strongly constructed, tunnel in the, hill a. diatance of 3,800 feet, through which the gravel is hauled in cara holding vearly a ton each. About 250 loads of gravel per day is taken out of the tunnel, mules an1 horses being used train. When the gravel ears reach the mouth of the tunnel a large horse is hitched to them and drage them up an incline track, a distanee of 732 feet, where the gravel is dumped intoa “box,” a structure 80 or 100 feet long and about 40 feet wide, with a heavy wood floor sloping to the center, through whieh runs the flume. Attheend of the gravel box the pipe is held and with a torrent of water washes the gravel into the flame and. carries away what little waste thereis. The gravel is now looking very well, some of it going over $6 per ton. It is expected that the month of December will find the tunnel into what is known as the “old works,” wiich will make it a Work, has been done very rapidly in driving the tnonel; some weeks 96 feet would berun. The company are employing about 125 men, and have everything in and about the minein good order, A Gard Winter Predicted. A pioneer lumberman told the TRANSCRIPT reporter yesterday. that the people around here had better prepare fora hard winter with lots of snow and rain. He says the woods are full of yellow jackets, and that, the presence of these inseots in such large quantities is a sure forerunner of a wet and cold season. In the fall of 1875 the yellow jackets were about as abundant as now, and the following winter was a terror, the precipitation as measured at this city being 66.67 inches, or nearly ten inches more than the average fall since the record was first kept here in 1863-4, Our friend says the yel. tow jacket weather sign is one of the few that it will _do_to—bet en. He farther points to the unusually large crop of acorns and pine nuts this fall ae ancther indication to the same effect. fa Attention Royal Arch Masens. States Communication. You arehereby requested to attend a meeting of Nevada Chapter; No. 6, on Monday evening, at 74 o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly desired. Visiting Companions are cordially invited. Tuomas Muty, H, P, J. H. Boarpman, Sec, sa aaa pens saat, Po Soe eh ae ¢. Saflors om the Sea an and Laborers on ~ wow was de . the’ eet ad is no telling the force of the wind; and theheight and rush of the sea was simply appalling, When Cornish, the boatswain, and myself came down from aloft, after furling the main-royal, we were wet through and half dead from the hard toil and the exposure.” So said the mate of the “‘Grosvenor,” when relating the incidents of an Atlantic cyclone, after nearly all the crew had mutiniedand left .the a in boate t6‘escape © punistinient. échanics’ who” labor on lofty buildings; carpenters, masons, painters and bricklayers, may be called a kind of shore sailors, and that their number are not more largely decimated by accidentand disease is a marvel. Mr. Jabez Rogers, tuck pointer, house painter, etc., of No. 608 Madson street, Chicago, over a pipe and autumn fire, said to your correspondent: **No, I am only a young man _ yet —thirty-five, that’s all; but the kind of work I do tells on a fellow’s looks and constitution. Last Spring I was run down with everwork and exposure, Ihad to give up doing any work myself, and just made out to oversee my men in a sort of half-and-half way, I thought I was played out for good and _ all I was racked with a cough, stupefied with a cold, and torn and disabled with Rheumatism. Do? I took Parker's Ginerr Tonic and it cur: ed me. Thosethree words tell the atory—it cured me.” To all persons subject to risk from exposure, PARKER'S GINGER Tonic will commend iteelf. It purifies the Blood, incites the torpid Liver to a healthy activity and opens the pores of the skin. This is the season of out of-door perils to-health. Keep the Tonic near you. Prices, 50 cents and $l a. bottle. Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York. A Card. To all whear suffering from the error: and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss ot manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev Josnra T. Inman, Station D, Naw Youre. —_— —--— see -— Piane Tuning H. L, Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is pre ae te fill all orders promptly r. Jordan ie highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & Lro.‘s store, tf Noraixe builds up shattered constitutions sv quickly as Brown’s Iron Bitters. ( Surry, the Boss Grocer, will not be undersold for cash. Ca!l at his store and compare prices for your self, 8l6-lw ~*+ Meuntain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company ha: commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer season, Allorders left at th: Company’s office, on the Plaza, wil! be promotly attended to, tf. fia~e We have hat a good Spring count for it by living up to che Good Goods . Lowest We have placed upon o ber of Trom 50 cents to $2.50, wniform price of LOOK A 80. cents. Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked White Sacques reduced Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, Mes, Lester CARR BROTHERS. Near the Union. Hote, Hereafter we shall make'a specialty ot Bustles and Corsets, Now in stock a variety of Latest Styles Bus{Hes from 50 cents to $3.50. The most complete assortment of (Corset in this city, ranging in price from 40 ents to $3.50. Bae Summer Goo Tealren a TUMBLE. —— -——9aud Summer Frade. motto : We aeLatest Stvigs Prices ! par . ; Everything ‘as. Represented, = ur Tables a Large .numLaties and Children’s Saamer fats. varying in orice Which we will sell at th ( as Cemts Ladies Underwear for a Trifle more than the cost of the material, 1. THIS: ' Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 ¢ts, Ladies’ Night Dresses, Tucked. and Embroidered, Ladies’. Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered. 5¢, Misses do do , do 50. Children’s do do do 25¢. and Ruffled, 75e, from $2.50 tp $1.75. cy & Crawlord Main St Nevada City. — est Arts, enemies Kall and Winter Groot EVER SEEN OUTSIDE OF SAN FRANCISCO, —-CONSISTING OF— Cashmeres, Ladies’ Cloths. Faney Scotch Plaids, Water Proof Flannel Ladies & Gents Underwear OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Sloaics, Shan~xl1s, AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY GOODS, GLiOovEes, Etc. —~ Qe ee Also a very Fine Assortment of _ MILLINEY Goons. We make this branch a specialty having employed one of the Finest Milliners i in San Franeiseo. pared to do Millinery in all its FipWe are preWe invite the Ladies of Nevada City and County to call early and secure BARGAINS. Terms are STRICTLY CASH. BHARNEARD SHALLENBERGHR, \MERICAN 9 CENT STORE...... BROAD STREET Nevada City. Our 4. E. CARR. rus a Druc S'ror va ex erienced Druggist — T. H. CARR GARR BROTHERS. Successor to FF. EE. Belden. PROPRIETOR OF3THE PALACE DRUG STORE. vorner Pine and Commercial Streets..... -NEVADA C.1Y oO ACOMPLETE STOCK OF aliclles PERKFUMERY AND 1O01LET ARTICLE And everything else usually found in 2 fi'st cla. ——9—— — WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY Newspapers, Illustrate1 Papers, Periodicals, ‘Ete SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis play. of Pocket Knives, Hasors. and other Cutlerv, ——_—o—~—— . seins a Prescriptions carefully conpoua led at all aours by P, Betpew Broad Street. Market. Nevada City, California. eS] Sh Gerke te Nene in . and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as can be ourchased any where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable disance free of charge. If you want a nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet o thop, give me a call, sustomers, ‘vhether old or young, can rel ‘pon yettirg what they order. A share of pnbdlic patronage is respectfulls olicited. a, SPRUNG, Prov. ty June 12th, 1882. —ASK FOR— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Guam (CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be. sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF m the heels, and have the PUR 1GUM SPRENGS on the foot and instep, which preents their cragking or breaking. We are now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS SOLES which willmake them last more than twice as long as any Ruboer Boots made. FO . ALE BY ALL DEALERS All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Heg Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ete. _ : GOODYE( RUBRER CO, -R. H.PEAS ri 2 8. M. RUNYON, Agents, gla : dan Rranciaco, The Biss Blacksmith Shoo’ Wahi. BARTON, Proprietor. y HAVING purchased the lot the Plaza, and erected] spent, shop, I am now prepared to ic all kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing In first an manne:, rick Work a Specialty. Tclaim to make the best Picks for all cind I intend to always keep the best meatsto . of mining of any blacksmith in Northorr .e procuredgin the market at the shop, anid . California. : 3 Stes] Sledges and Wadges Of the best material always o Wagon and Carriags Repairing abi with neatness and at short noticeR —_—_ FHOMAS H. MeKER, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in +t, Carriage and Wagon business is now pr> ed to do all work in his line in the very Manuer and at low rates Carriage and Wa: Specialty.j gon Whecis SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD hae YGEORGE W. HILL, denera Insurance Agent, NO, 90 MAIN STREET Grass Valley. Cal, . . first Class Compaates Re -eesente* -_-—, . VISES TAKEN A? THR Lowest BiTE FY LAND LOSSES PROM e TL VAdIUSTFD, a