December 10, 1886 (4 pages)

vcr a a yas A MNES RRR HOR EST ADRES SO ETFS E Grice roe i . a5 “ RA ts sii structure is a study for the artist. "you find now is of most forbidding — FRIDAY , DEC. 10, 1886. _ old motherearth. Then look with =~» more or less, of intervening atmos_( pHere be favorably conditioned. ~_agine-that-its-glassy breast bears . The lakelet that enraptured you DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTOn the afternoon of a fine day when you have no more urgent or profitable business on hand, climb to the summit of Sugar Loaf mountain which towers heavenward from the northern~boundary. of this fair city. Gauge ycur travels so that the ascent will have been “completed when the gilded-god of _ day has approached to within about two hours’ journey of the western _horizon, and its rays strike aslant your sharp and critical eyesin a somewhat southerly direction till you have discovered what appears tobe the most desirable piece of realty within the whole scope of your vision. You cannot make a mistake in the selection if your eyesight be comparatively youthful, and the two or three miles, It appears to be a park including perhaps fifty acres of as .beautiful-" ly situated land as ever laid out of doors, all under the highest cultivation. Romantic paths and drive' ways can be seen winding their thread-like way here and there over the premises in graceful disorder. A lakelet glistens forth as brightly as the tear on a love-sick maiden’s cheek, and you will imsnowy swans and brightly-painted pleasure boats. The center of this charming picture is elevated to a harmonious degree, and the grassy slopes culminate up there at the base of a palatial house which displays in all its exterior parts the very poetry of the world’s choicest architecture. Every angle in the It is ‘‘with glistering spires and pinnacles adorned,” as Milton was once led to remark, andthe sunlight striking upon its many windows causes them to give back rich tints of loveliest combinations. Look once upon this picture, from the bald peak of old Sugar Loaf, and it will live forever in your mind’s eye. That is, it will thus survive if you do not court the intimacy that we aretold always breeds disappointment and often times contempt. Such courting, if yearned for, can be done in this case by betaking yourself to the locality that has so charmed you from afar. Amazing transformation! ‘All that aspect. Thelandis scarred with mining cuts and rock-lined ravines through which course streams of murky ‘‘slickens”’ in solution. The drives and walks are resolved into an abandoned wagon road and two or three cowpaths, _}the dead stumps ot some tall trees ‘. forest fires, and now grimly wait ‘. maintain them upright. The color-painting wasall doneon a few]. * J. W. Upton, do J.C. Conaway, do W. H. Totten, do Geo. Mainhart, do a tering spires and pinnacles” are that were in the long ago riveniby lightnivg bolts, or ravishedby for the teeth of decay to. gnaw through the few sound fibers that small windows of the hovel, and the variety of the hues was principally due to the different degrees of filth that encumbered the panes. The extent of this feature of the display received a helptig hand from the imagination of the ob~ server. . Now, from all this a lesson of great value can be learned, and to none will that lesson be more beneficial than to the people of Nevada county. From their point of ebservation are almost daily shown by the press glowing accounts of great gold deposits being discovered in various parts of the universe. The pictures are of course fair ones to gaze upon, and in many instances the venturesome, inquiring souls to whom they are presented cannot withstand the temptation to more closely inspect them. In the great majority of cases, the pursuit of the picture ends in disappointment and consequent financial loss. The enchant. ment lent to the view by the _softening influences of distance fades away. The memmoth African, Mexican, or Australian ledges of ore that are said to contain unlimited mineral wealth shrink upon close approach of the prospector to stringers carrying abare trace of the royal metal. Gravel diggings described as replete witl? auriferous wealth prove profitless when actually worked. After enduring the hardships and privations as long as he can bear up under them, the beguiled searcher after sudden and unlimited wealth retraces his weary steps homeward, bringing with him-a-sore heart and a big stock of maledictions for the deceivers who led him astray with their counterfeit representations. The lesson is a 8evere one, but not always lasting in its good effects. There ara some things that it isn’t human nature to learn. One of these unlearnable things is to let well enough alone. Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger.Proprietress. December 8, 1886. H. Gaylord, City, A. Crafts, City, M. Brandenstein, San Fran. Geo. Lord, Grass Valley, R. G. Roberts, do E. M. Preston, City, KE. Hardt, San Francisco, ’ EK. P_Hagar, Blue Tont, oar J. P. Miller, Grass Valley, » C. Watts, City, C. H. Hanson, City, W.T. Morgan, City, W. H. Radford, Bloomfield, ' 8. B. Slight, Sacrameuto, « W.R. Knights, . do The rich foliage and verdure which soentranced you from the more remote point of observation, consists of scraggy pines, gnarled oaks of diminutive dimensions, and . rambling, ugly-looking mazanita.’ when you gazed from the mountain top, and was declared ‘‘a gem of purest ray serene’ because no term of your own devising seemed fitted to its superlative charms, has shrunk away to an offensive‘smelling mud puddle which may have once been a mining reserVoir, but is now a libel upon‘a respectable duck;pond. The palace on the knoll has been supplanted by a tumble-down shanty, and just behind it on higher ground stands the wreck of a barn that from the . far north gave the house the appearance of being two or -three times its actual hight. The ‘‘glisee Mens’ Dressing Cases Buy your. winter clothing, . evel Christmas and New Year furnishing goods, etc., of K. Casper 3 Cards. ; and at the same time secure : Beautiful in design and the latchances of drawing one of those : valuable prizes. ” tf est styles. Leave orders with oth see " 4¥.E. Brown, this cffice. tf * Lapres’ rubber oyershoes at 40 Goro K. Casper’s Nevada City cents a pair, at K. Casper’s tf {Opposition Store and. make a Usk. D. D:D. tee Doecevala. guess for those valuable Prizes. tf ome : Men’s overshoes at 50 cents a pairat K. Casper’s Nevada City Opposition Store. tf « Is YoU WANT THE LATEST STYLES in gents’ clothing and: furnishing goods, go to the Nevapa Crry OpPOSITION Store. K. Casper, Man ager. tf For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25-cents. Carr Bros, — DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroye1 will cure sick headvche. a Wit cS) a A ape NEW YEAR! CARR BROTHERS’ proasrore, ~ Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts., Nevada City. 1 At this Establishment can now be found the most Complete and: Attractive Stock of © HOLIDAY GOODS Offered to the People ot Nevada County this year. Gift Books, Bibles, Etc., Ete. oa Books . Christmas Cards Albums Toilet Sets Odor Cases! Writing Desks . Opera Glasses . Hand Bags A Complete Line. Bought at a Bargain and Offered Plush, Silk, Satin, Fringed and Framed. Al Styles and.Sizes. Photograph, Autograph, Scrap. More than 50 Styles. In all kinds of Binding. In Artistic Cases of Plush, Leather, Inlaid Wood, Ete. Best Assortment Ever-Shown-Here=sos All the latest designs. l Including many Striking Noyelties. For Old and Young. All Sizes and Styles. In Fine Woods, Japanese Finish, Ete. An Endless Assortment of Lemaire’s, Colmont’s, Chevalier, and Other Standard Makes. Cheap. Plush, Leather and Pressed Alligator. Just the Thing for Your Father, Brother, Cousin, or Lover. Picture Frames, Walking Sticks, Fine Cutlery, Perfamers’ ‘ovelties, and Thousands of Other Articles Suitable tor Holiday’ Presents. O@ If You Don’t See What You Want, Ask for It. gy 3 Orders by mail or express’ promptly filled and satisfaction guar” O. Maltman & f, City, J. Hamilton & w, City. Arrivalsatthe NATIONAL HOTEL. Ikecrox Bros.. PROPRIETORS, December 8, 1886. R,. C. Montgomery, San Fran. J.D.Wilson, . do Dr. 8. M. Harns, City, A. L. Newbauer, San Fran. Mrs. J. F. Kidder, Grass Val’y, J. D. Ogtroin, Bloomfield, Geo. W. Tomb, San Fran. T. R. King, do Thos. Dowling, Moores Flat, R. Moore, Relief Hill, ‘ Wim. Moore, Bloomfield, H. Brobeck, City, -_H. L, Stillwell, San Francisco, Wm. Geary, Sacramento, A. Chevalley, Napa, W. W. Van Eman, Sacramento,J. W. Goodman, Forest City, H. Peryman, Sierra City, Geo. Fisher, Howland Flat, Wm. Eustis, Sweetland, Seth Martin, San Francisco, Dan Tuttle, San Juan, EK. P. Fitzsimmons, City, _E@ RARE AKD HOLIDAY BEAUTIFUL<3 GOODS ! —AT— EMT ROSENTHAL’S. Dolls, Wagons, re) Wheelbarrows, -Perambulators, _ Christmas Cards, _ Toys of all Kinds, . Confectionery, Nuts. ae as 0 aS _MEERSCHAUM GooDs—t have just received the 1 ders ever bro "to this city, to which the attention of smokers is t and pes, Cigar and Cigaréite HolLine of Fine Cigars and Tobacco. nee ; nee ___ CARR BROTHERS. TO THE LADIES . We have purchased ad immense tick of Goods at Sheriff's Sale from the late firm Of Aofinan & Co, San Franeiseo, We bought those Goods at FIFTY CENTS Bargains to our customers and the public. So if you wish any Dress Goods, Cloaks, . Corsets, Hose, Pe . ‘Ribbons, . Worsteds and Wools, OR ANYTHING IY THE DRY GOODS LANE, CALL AT THEROSENBERG BROS. P, S.—Bear in mind that we keep John Trash in our Establishment. { no Cheap Novels and Poems, Pictorials and Prayer Books, Juvenile ON THE DOLLAR, and we intend to give the CHEAP PALACE ORY GOODS STORE The Placa to Buy Christmas Pres Linetic & Dranmd, BROAD STREET, ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY, OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL, STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS. a This Magnificent Stock’ embraces Z Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Ladies’ Sets, Rings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Shawtpins, Bangles, Charms, BEAUTIFULLY SET IN. DIAMONDS, Emerald&, Rubies, Turquoise, Garnets, Amethysts, Sapphires, Quartz and other Precious Stones. ALSO PETRIFIED WOOD JEWELRY. -_———FINE SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE, OF LATEST STYLES JUST RECEIVED.We Make Home Made Jewelry a Specialty, which we “Guaran; tee 18 earats fine, ee We are selling our beautiful stock cheaper than any other store in the State. © This is the ONLY PLACE IN NEVADA CITY where you can get reliable Watches, Jewelry, ‘Spectacles, Eye and Opera Glasses, Etc. Engraving done Free. Jewelry of all kinds made to order at short notice. Ordersfrom the country promptly filled. Please send them in as early as possible. BROAD STREET EMPORIUM 2 ~ i OF ELEGANT HOLIDAY GOODS, ieee . ; een [BRAND & STICH’S, CONSISTING IN PART OF — Fine buns Sorap Books, Picture Books, — CHRISTMAS CARDS, All of the Latest Books, in cloth, by the most Popular Authors, Toys, Wagons, Etc. “AND ALL THE NEW NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. f= Don't fail to call and see the fine display of Goods at BRAND & STICH’S, National Hotel Building, Nevada City. HYMAN BROTHERS. _ IMPORTERS, AND THE LEADING DEALERS 1 CLOTHING, Hats,F urnishing Goods, RUBBER GOODS, TE ONZZS, Ete. w The Only House That Deals Exclusively With The Manufacturer He Direct. WHOLESALE BRANCHES: 102 Chamber Street, N ‘ sae Honolulu, H. 1., ow. XO, 206 Front Street, San Francisco, Cal. aS PTOSeNtS . nunwess any cua Everything in our store is warranted as represented. } MANUFACTORY. Broad Street, below National Hotel, (Geo. R. Carson’s Old Stand), Nevada City. JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. Hand-Made Harnesses and Collars A Specialty. AM kinds made to order on THE GREAT short notice. ee REGULATING CATHARTIC, THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic AND APPETIZER. THE INDISPENSABLE HovusEHOLD Remepy. Currycombs, Brushes, Whips, Andall other staple goods in this line constantly on hand. — i a a R. CAIRNS IS A FIRST-CLASS WORKman, having long been employed in leading factories of Maine and Massachusetts, He guarantees satisfaction to every customer. His prices are the lowest in the county for equally good work. d7tf _ THREE GRAND PRIZES GIVEN AWAY TO PURCHASERS. EVERYBODY HAS A CHANCE. There will be a bag‘filled with nuts, and it is foreverybody to guess the number of nuts contained therein. The person making the nearest guess to the number takes the first prize ; the second nearest the second prize. Ist prize, an. elegant Marble Statuary Clock, worth $75. ’ 2d prize, two bronze figures; one representing Sowing of Wheat, and the other Gathering of . Wheat. Value $30. Every person purchasing $5 00 worth of Clothing gets a chance in the first prize. + Whoever buys less than $5 00 and more than $1 00 worth gets a chance in the bronze figures. : : Whoever buys more will get as many tickets as he is entitled to. Tickets will be issued forthe different prizes at the time of the purchase. Every ticket holder writes the number he guesses in a book kept for that purpose. The nuts will be counted by two citizens of Nevada City and one from abroad, on JANUARY FIRST, 1887, The names of the holders of the winning tickets will be published next issue in the DAILY TRANSCRIPT.At the same time everything is marked down at lower figures than any other store in Nevada City. Everybody can dress well at the NEVADA CITY OPPOSITION STORE, MANAGED BY . whtiee . Gruditcauke sbasteks we Never before in the history of Nevada City has there been such an opppsition inaugurated as at . CASPER’S, About fourteen years Be he engaged in the Clothing business here. He has prospered and enjoyed a libe f ceagione from “its people. He never applied for bankruptcy or made an assignment. He always paid 100 cents on the dollar. : Look to your interest. Competition against him a GIGANTIC FIZZLE. Just received the largest stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Oil Clothing, Rubber Coats and Boots, Ladies’ and Misses’ R. O. Shoes. He publishes to the world a LIST OF PRICES and fears nobody. Men’s Scotch Suits, formerly $15, now $10, White Shirt, Neck Tie and Pocket Handkerchief thrown in the bargain.Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly $ 8 now $ 4 50. «é rai & 12 66 9 “é Ty 6é of 15 as. 12 " Beaver Suits, _ + aageraae © 3 Pique Suits $3 25 “ 20 ee 4“ 6s , “ .80 cs 95 ‘“‘. Diagonal “ We ee . Overcoat Department. Great Slaughter in Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Overcoats: Men’s Chinchilla Overcoats, $ 4 es 66 the, Ulsters, = 3 “Worsted Overcoats, 9 50 “Beaver Sen eg ‘* Corkscrew ‘3 22 This is no sham, but a fair and honest transaction. ~ Furnishing Goods Department. White Shirts, laundr: ° well made shirt and fit. =e cca at $2 each. a Oar fora annel Under Shirt and Draw shies Good Red Flannel Under Shirt and Drawers $1 each. Finest Underwear and Socks at astonishingly low figures. Good White Merino Under Shirts and Drawers 371¢c. each Heavy Canton Flannel Under Shirts 371, cents each. Red Woolen Socks at 20 cents perpair. Good Red Shaker at 25 centsper pair. Cardigan Jackets $1 50 cents each. Cardigan Jackets 1.50 each. . LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE & COLORED BLANKETS. 1014 white large family at $2 50 a pair. © 1014 ss * “ a 3 6s _ Colored Blankets from $1 $5 apair. — > _ Rubber Goods Dep ee He has on hand some of the best sc soap mining in the State expressly manufactured fo i he dail ox : prioe. r this trade, for which Any oné wan eat tk hse y ting a Coat of that kind > “Gontpes's Rubber Wesid ed $2 50 a pair. afcrabhage fot dsr ma ft be sold at mates Foner of every article ANTS =. DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES! ‘ 4

vcr a a yas A MNES RRR HOR EST ADRES SO ETFS E Grice roe i . a5 “ RA ts sii structure is a study for the artist. "you find now is of most forbidding — FRIDAY , DEC. 10, 1886. _ old motherearth. Then look with =~» more or less, of intervening atmos_( pHere be favorably conditioned. ~_agine-that-its-glassy breast bears . The lakelet that enraptured you DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTOn the afternoon of a fine day when you have no more urgent or profitable business on hand, climb to the summit of Sugar Loaf mountain which towers heavenward from the northern~boundary. of this fair city. Gauge ycur travels so that the ascent will have been “completed when the gilded-god of _ day has approached to within about two hours’ journey of the western _horizon, and its rays strike aslant your sharp and critical eyesin a somewhat southerly direction till you have discovered what appears tobe the most desirable piece of realty within the whole scope of your vision. You cannot make a mistake in the selection if your eyesight be comparatively youthful, and the two or three miles, It appears to be a park including perhaps fifty acres of as .beautiful-" ly situated land as ever laid out of doors, all under the highest cultivation. Romantic paths and drive' ways can be seen winding their thread-like way here and there over the premises in graceful disorder. A lakelet glistens forth as brightly as the tear on a love-sick maiden’s cheek, and you will imsnowy swans and brightly-painted pleasure boats. The center of this charming picture is elevated to a harmonious degree, and the grassy slopes culminate up there at the base of a palatial house which displays in all its exterior parts the very poetry of the world’s choicest architecture. Every angle in the It is ‘‘with glistering spires and pinnacles adorned,” as Milton was once led to remark, andthe sunlight striking upon its many windows causes them to give back rich tints of loveliest combinations. Look once upon this picture, from the bald peak of old Sugar Loaf, and it will live forever in your mind’s eye. That is, it will thus survive if you do not court the intimacy that we aretold always breeds disappointment and often times contempt. Such courting, if yearned for, can be done in this case by betaking yourself to the locality that has so charmed you from afar. Amazing transformation! ‘All that aspect. Thelandis scarred with mining cuts and rock-lined ravines through which course streams of murky ‘‘slickens”’ in solution. The drives and walks are resolved into an abandoned wagon road and two or three cowpaths, _}the dead stumps ot some tall trees ‘. forest fires, and now grimly wait ‘. maintain them upright. The color-painting wasall doneon a few]. * J. W. Upton, do J.C. Conaway, do W. H. Totten, do Geo. Mainhart, do a tering spires and pinnacles” are that were in the long ago riveniby lightnivg bolts, or ravishedby for the teeth of decay to. gnaw through the few sound fibers that small windows of the hovel, and the variety of the hues was principally due to the different degrees of filth that encumbered the panes. The extent of this feature of the display received a helptig hand from the imagination of the ob~ server. . Now, from all this a lesson of great value can be learned, and to none will that lesson be more beneficial than to the people of Nevada county. From their point of ebservation are almost daily shown by the press glowing accounts of great gold deposits being discovered in various parts of the universe. The pictures are of course fair ones to gaze upon, and in many instances the venturesome, inquiring souls to whom they are presented cannot withstand the temptation to more closely inspect them. In the great majority of cases, the pursuit of the picture ends in disappointment and consequent financial loss. The enchant. ment lent to the view by the _softening influences of distance fades away. The memmoth African, Mexican, or Australian ledges of ore that are said to contain unlimited mineral wealth shrink upon close approach of the prospector to stringers carrying abare trace of the royal metal. Gravel diggings described as replete witl? auriferous wealth prove profitless when actually worked. After enduring the hardships and privations as long as he can bear up under them, the beguiled searcher after sudden and unlimited wealth retraces his weary steps homeward, bringing with him-a-sore heart and a big stock of maledictions for the deceivers who led him astray with their counterfeit representations. The lesson is a 8evere one, but not always lasting in its good effects. There ara some things that it isn’t human nature to learn. One of these unlearnable things is to let well enough alone. Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger..Proprietress. December 8, 1886. H. Gaylord, City, A. Crafts, City, M. Brandenstein, San Fran. Geo. Lord, Grass Valley, R. G. Roberts, do E. M. Preston, City, KE. Hardt, San Francisco, ’ EK. P_Hagar, Blue Tont, oar J. P. Miller, Grass Valley, » C. Watts, City, C. H. Hanson, City, W.T. Morgan, City, W. H. Radford, Bloomfield, ' 8. B. Slight, Sacrameuto, « W.R. Knights, . do The rich foliage and verdure which soentranced you from the more remote point of observation, consists of scraggy pines, gnarled oaks of diminutive dimensions, and . rambling, ugly-looking mazanita.’ when you gazed from the mountain top, and was declared ‘‘a gem of purest ray serene’ because no term of your own devising seemed fitted to its superlative charms, has shrunk away to an offensive‘smelling mud puddle which may have once been a mining reserVoir, but is now a libel upon‘a respectable duck;pond. The palace on the knoll has been supplanted by a tumble-down shanty, and just behind it on higher ground stands the wreck of a barn that from the . far north gave the house the appearance of being two or -three times its actual hight. The ‘‘glisee Mens’ Dressing Cases Buy your. winter clothing, . evel Christmas and New Year furnishing goods, etc., of K. Casper 3 Cards. ; and at the same time secure : Beautiful in design and the latchances of drawing one of those : valuable prizes. ” tf est styles. Leave orders with oth see " 4¥.E. Brown, this cffice. tf * Lapres’ rubber oyershoes at 40 Goro K. Casper’s Nevada City cents a pair, at K. Casper’s tf {Opposition Store and. make a Usk. D. D:D. tee Doecevala. guess for those valuable Prizes. tf ome : Men’s overshoes at 50 cents a pairat K. Casper’s Nevada City Opposition Store. tf « Is YoU WANT THE LATEST STYLES in gents’ clothing and: furnishing goods, go to the Nevapa Crry OpPOSITION Store. K. Casper, Man ager. tf For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25-cents. Carr Bros, — DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroye1 will cure sick headvche. a Wit cS) a A ape NEW YEAR! CARR BROTHERS’ proasrore, ~ Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts., Nevada City. 1 At this Establishment can now be found the most Complete and: Attractive Stock of © HOLIDAY GOODS Offered to the People ot Nevada County this year. Gift Books, Bibles, Etc., Ete. oa Books . Christmas Cards Albums Toilet Sets Odor Cases! Writing Desks . Opera Glasses . Hand Bags A Complete Line. Bought at a Bargain and Offered Plush, Silk, Satin, Fringed and Framed. Al Styles and.Sizes. Photograph, Autograph, Scrap. More than 50 Styles. In all kinds of Binding. In Artistic Cases of Plush, Leather, Inlaid Wood, Ete. Best Assortment Ever-Shown-Here=sos All the latest designs. l Including many Striking Noyelties. For Old and Young. All Sizes and Styles. In Fine Woods, Japanese Finish, Ete. An Endless Assortment of Lemaire’s, Colmont’s, Chevalier, and Other Standard Makes. Cheap. Plush, Leather and Pressed Alligator. Just the Thing for Your Father, Brother, Cousin, or Lover. Picture Frames, Walking Sticks, Fine Cutlery, Perfamers’ ‘ovelties, and Thousands of Other Articles Suitable tor Holiday’ Presents. O@ If You Don’t See What You Want, Ask for It. gy 3 Orders by mail or express’ promptly filled and satisfaction guar” O. Maltman & f, City, J. Hamilton & w, City. Arrivalsatthe NATIONAL HOTEL. Ikecrox Bros... PROPRIETORS, December 8, 1886. R,. C. Montgomery, San Fran. J.D.Wilson, . do

Dr. 8. M. Harns, City, A. L. Newbauer, San Fran. Mrs. J. F. Kidder, Grass Val’y, J. D. Ogtroin, Bloomfield, Geo. W. Tomb, San Fran. T. R. King, do Thos. Dowling, Moores Flat, R. Moore, Relief Hill, ‘ Wim. Moore, Bloomfield, H. Brobeck, City, -_H. L, Stillwell, San Francisco, Wm. Geary, Sacramento, A. Chevalley, Napa, W. W. Van Eman, Sacramento,J. W. Goodman, Forest City, H. Peryman, Sierra City, Geo. Fisher, Howland Flat, Wm. Eustis, Sweetland, Seth Martin, San Francisco, Dan Tuttle, San Juan, EK. P. Fitzsimmons, City, _E@ RARE AKD HOLIDAY BEAUTIFUL<3 GOODS ! —AT— EMT ROSENTHAL’S. Dolls, Wagons, re) Wheelbarrows, -Perambulators, _ Christmas Cards, _ Toys of all Kinds, . Confectionery, Nuts. ae as 0 aS _MEERSCHAUM GooDs—t have just received the 1 ders ever bro "to this city, to which the attention of smokers is t and pes, Cigar and Cigaréite HolLine of Fine Cigars and Tobacco. nee ; nee ___ CARR BROTHERS. TO THE LADIES . We have purchased ad immense tick of Goods at Sheriff's Sale from the late firm Of Aofinan & Co, San Franeiseo, We bought those Goods at FIFTY CENTS Bargains to our customers and the public. So if you wish any Dress Goods, Cloaks, . Corsets, Hose, Pe . ‘Ribbons, . Worsteds and Wools, OR ANYTHING IY THE DRY GOODS LANE, CALL AT THEROSENBERG BROS. P, S.—Bear in mind that we keep John Trash in our Establishment. { no Cheap Novels and Poems, Pictorials and Prayer Books, Juvenile ON THE DOLLAR, and we intend to give the CHEAP PALACE ORY GOODS STORE The Placa to Buy Christmas Pres Linetic & Dranmd, BROAD STREET, ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY, OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL, STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS. a This Magnificent Stock’ embraces Z Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Ladies’ Sets, Rings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Shawtpins, Bangles, Charms, BEAUTIFULLY SET IN. DIAMONDS, Emerald&, Rubies, Turquoise, Garnets, Amethysts, Sapphires, Quartz and other Precious Stones. ALSO PETRIFIED WOOD JEWELRY. -_———FINE SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE, OF LATEST STYLES JUST RECEIVED.We Make Home Made Jewelry a Specialty, which we “Guaran; tee 18 earats fine, ee We are selling our beautiful stock cheaper than any other store in the State. © This is the ONLY PLACE IN NEVADA CITY where you can get reliable Watches, Jewelry, ‘Spectacles, Eye and Opera Glasses, Etc. Engraving done Free. Jewelry of all kinds made to order at short notice. Ordersfrom the country promptly filled. Please send them in as early as possible. BROAD STREET EMPORIUM 2 ~ i OF ELEGANT HOLIDAY GOODS, ieee . ; een [BRAND & STICH’S, CONSISTING IN PART OF — Fine buns Sorap Books, Picture Books, — CHRISTMAS CARDS, All of the Latest Books, in cloth, by the most Popular Authors, Toys, Wagons, Etc. “AND ALL THE NEW NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. f= Don't fail to call and see the fine display of Goods at BRAND & STICH’S, National Hotel Building, Nevada City. HYMAN BROTHERS. _ IMPORTERS, AND THE LEADING DEALERS 1 CLOTHING, Hats,F urnishing Goods, RUBBER GOODS, TE ONZZS, Ete. w The Only House That Deals Exclusively With The Manufacturer He Direct. WHOLESALE BRANCHES: 102 Chamber Street, N ‘ sae Honolulu, H. 1., ow. XO, 206 Front Street, San Francisco, Cal. aS PTOSeNtS . nunwess any cua Everything in our store is warranted as represented. } MANUFACTORY.. Broad Street, below National Hotel, (Geo. R. Carson’s Old Stand), Nevada City. JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. Hand-Made Harnesses and Collars A Specialty. AM kinds made to order on THE GREAT short notice. ee REGULATING CATHARTIC, THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic AND APPETIZER. THE INDISPENSABLE HovusEHOLD Remepy. Currycombs, Brushes, Whips, Andall other staple goods in this line constantly on hand. — i a a R. CAIRNS IS A FIRST-CLASS WORKman, having long been employed in leading factories of Maine and Massachusetts, He guarantees satisfaction to every customer. His prices are the lowest in the county for equally good work. d7tf _ THREE GRAND PRIZES GIVEN AWAY TO PURCHASERS. EVERYBODY HAS A CHANCE. There will be a bag‘filled with nuts, and it is foreverybody to guess the number of nuts contained therein. The person making the nearest guess to the number takes the first prize ; the second nearest the second prize. Ist prize, an. elegant Marble Statuary Clock, worth $75. ’ 2d prize, two bronze figures; one representing Sowing of Wheat, and the other Gathering of . Wheat. Value $30. Every person purchasing $5 00 worth of Clothing gets a chance in the first prize. + Whoever buys less than $5 00 and more than $1 00 worth gets a chance in the bronze figures. : : Whoever buys more will get as many tickets as he is entitled to. Tickets will be issued forthe different prizes at the time of the purchase. Every ticket holder writes the number he guesses in a book kept for that purpose. The nuts will be counted by two citizens of Nevada City and one from abroad, on JANUARY FIRST, 1887, The names of the holders of the winning tickets will be published next issue in the DAILY TRANSCRIPT.At the same time everything is marked down at lower figures than any other store in Nevada City. Everybody can dress well at the NEVADA CITY OPPOSITION STORE, MANAGED BY . whtiee . Gruditcauke sbasteks we Never before in the history of Nevada City has there been such an opppsition inaugurated as at . CASPER’S, About fourteen years Be he engaged in the Clothing business here. He has prospered and enjoyed a libe f ceagione from “its people. He never applied for bankruptcy or made an assignment. He always paid 100 cents on the dollar. : Look to your interest. Competition against him a GIGANTIC FIZZLE. Just received the largest stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Oil Clothing, Rubber Coats and Boots, Ladies’ and Misses’ R. O. Shoes. He publishes to the world a LIST OF PRICES and fears nobody. Men’s Scotch Suits, formerly $15, now $10, White Shirt, Neck Tie and Pocket Handkerchief thrown in the bargain.Men's Cassimere Suits, formerly $ 8 now $ 4 50. «é rai & 12 66 9 “é Ty 6é of 15 as. 12 " Beaver Suits, _ + aageraae © 3 Pique Suits $3 25 “ 20 ee 4“ 6s , “ .80 cs 95 ‘“‘. Diagonal “ We ee . Overcoat Department. Great Slaughter in Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Overcoats: Men’s Chinchilla Overcoats, $ 4 es 66 the, Ulsters, = 3 “Worsted Overcoats, 9 50 “Beaver Sen eg ‘* Corkscrew ‘3 22 This is no sham, but a fair and honest transaction. ~ Furnishing Goods Department. White Shirts, laundr: ° well made shirt and fit. =e cca at $2 each. a Oar fora annel Under Shirt and Draw shies Good Red Flannel Under Shirt and Drawers $1 each. Finest Underwear and Socks at astonishingly low figures. Good White Merino Under Shirts and Drawers 371¢c. each Heavy Canton Flannel Under Shirts 371, cents each. Red Woolen Socks at 20 cents perpair. Good Red Shaker at 25 centsper pair. Cardigan Jackets $1 50 cents each. Cardigan Jackets 1.50 each. . LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE & COLORED BLANKETS. 1014 white large family at $2 50 a pair. © 1014 ss * “ a 3 6s _ Colored Blankets from $1 $5 apair. — > _ Rubber Goods Dep ee He has on hand some of the best sc soap mining in the State expressly manufactured fo i he dail ox : prioe. r this trade, for which Any oné wan eat tk hse y ting a Coat of that kind > “Gontpes's Rubber Wesid ed $2 50 a pair. afcrabhage fot dsr ma ft be sold at mates Foner of every article ANTS =. DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES! ‘ 4