July 13, 1886 (4 pages)

8, Daily o—®_ tor. Invi RR raught. 0 custoVv. a trial. r of the ny new ny, p'rs. Made. er Steel ; ae ed. ind owna Fence ree, and NG AND il to cone Barbed splendid By using andsome be with 80 to 100 a iw any kind. ida City, . jy10 ARTY! ER,) cademy, ly 16, HELL ye are very stern cities, y and the en by Mrz ng of next uying the S osteath ions. ——————= p@F Acditional local matter on second page. : a Tux illuminated and illustrated _. -editiop of the San. Francisco Spir-. it of the Times is something that Mr. Boruck, its proprietor, may . well be proud of. 1t contains over one hundred “pages, and they abound with valuable information about all parts of the State. A feature in which we take special interest is. a well written sketch about Nevada county. Tus plankingon Broad, Commercial, Pine and Main streets is receiving a thorough overhauling, and will look well when the work is done. However, we do not believe, and never did, that. the planking of ‘streets, no matter bow nice it looks, adds to the heaithfulness of the city. H. A. Mason, whoa short time ago sold the Sierra Valley Leader ‘and removed to Truckee, has succeeded Col. Irons aseditor of the Republican. Mr. Mason is a good writer, and we are glad to see him “jine” the Nevada county pressgang. Citizens should avoid sprinkling their sidewalks of evenings., It is not a healthful or pleasant custom for ladies with slippers on their dainty feet who go out for a stroll—in fact it is a nuisance that should be abated. Mrs. Mauoney’s hotel is being) painted a subdued yellow with reddish trimmings. _There’s no use denying that Commercial street buildings ‘‘take the cake” for the beautiful manner in which they are painted. Geo. E. Turner, accompanied’ by his wife and son, left Sunday morning for Europe. Mrs. Turner’s mother,who livesin London, England, will be visited by them. They expect to be absent about four months. Tur Tidings says: Samuel Cline, whose place is about a mile anda half from Rough &Ready, has just finished harvesting fifty tons of the finest sort of hay which grew on thirteen acres of land. Ws. -H. MircHet.,-Sr., proprietor of the Wisconsin Hotel at Grass Valley, contemplates going to Sierra City this week to take a look at the mines there. He may arrange matters so as to start today. T. B. Waite, formerly teacher of the Grammar School at this . city, was recently removed by the Board of Education from the position of Assistant teacher in the Boys’ High School at San F rancisco, Miss Janniz NewMAN, sister to Mrs. K. Casper, Misses. Minnie Newman, Regina Newman and Hattie Samuels returned to San Francisco Sunday after an extended visft with Mrs. Casper. Tue Fairbanks of Grass. Valley and the Altas of Sweetland had a baseball game at Watt Park Sunday in which the Altas were beaten by a score of about three to one. Tue installation of officers of Hydraulic Parlor, N. S. G. W., will take -place tonight, and a number of the Grass Valley Natives, are expected to be present. — Tue sidewalk leading up Sacramento street to the railroad depot: is again becoming dilapidated. ‘It’s an expensive structure to keep up. ed Tue work of tearing down the olddwelling house of ‘Dr. Hunt preparatory to building a. new and modern one, has commenced. >_< M. Manton and O. Stewart, who have productive ranches over on the other side of Banner ridge, were in town yesterday. Sunpay morning’s traim on the Narrow Gange was well loaded . With passengers for San Francisco. ——__ eo . Joun Jonnson, a Grass Valley barber, is talking about constructing a swimming batli at that town. Mes. A. V. Dea returned to San Francisco Sunday after a pleas ant visit with friends here. Nevapa Crry gardens never fooked more charming than they do this summer. . Miss MAcore Marr has ‘returned from a visit to San Jose and ‘ Sacramento. Hon. A. Watzata went to the _ Bay day before yesterday on business. . Use D. D. D, for Dyspepsia. A SERIOUS CHARGE. Property in Nevada County. William Hesse, Jr., the Secretary of the Boca Brewing Comp iny, arrested at San Francisco Friday on a charge of attempted arson, was subsequently released from custody on furnishing a bond of $5,000, with S. Herman and A. The complaint in the case is very voluminous. It was drawn up by Col. George Flournoy, who will prosecute the case on behalf of insurance companies interested. The document, sworn to by Police Officer Lean, after charging the crime, sets forth that, on or about the 10th of May last, in Nevada county, and thereafter, on the 3d and 7th days of July, in San Francisco, William Hesse, Jr., attempted to commit the crime of arson, and that at the times and places named he did willfully, maliciously and feloniously solicit and incite one E. L. McLellan to commit the crime of arson by setting fire to and burning uninhabited buildings, to-wit: The brewery: building belonging to the Boca Brewing Company, said buildings being of the value of $100,000, and which were then and there, and are now insured for $80,000, all with intent to defraud the insurers of these buildings. A letter is attached to the complaint from R. B. Hall to C. Mason Kinne of the London and Liverpool.and Globe Insurance Company, detailing Hall’s effortsin the case, embracing a trip to Boca, an interview with McLellan, snd return with him to San Francisco. E. L. McLellan of Boca, Nevada county, State of California, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he had a personal interview with Wm. Hesse, Jr., by apEoit ment, on the third day of July, 1886, at the Galt House, in said city and county (San Francisco), in: room 53, by which “the said Hesse employed me to burn and destroy the buildings by fire known as the Boca Brewery, in Nevada county, Cal., and that it was agreed to be fired in the maltroom in said building, as being the most available place to fire and destroy the same; that the same was tobe fired on Tuesday, July 6, 1886, and that he stated that the object was to. obtain the insurance on said buildings, and that in consideration for such service, he paid me $100 in gold coin, then and there pgid into my hands and has agreed to pay to me the further sum of $100 on the receip. of the news of said brewery being destroyed by fire, andthe further sum of $1,300 when the insurance money is collected by him. E. L. McLean. On motion of counsel for defense the examination of the case was postponed until Monday, the 19th instant. >< Going to the Encampment. It is quite likely that the members of Chattanooga Post at this city will attend as an organization the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held in San Francisconext month. they all go, and it is their desire to leave here on or about Sunday, August Ist. It has been suggested that our citizens should present the post with an appropriate banner that they may carry in the procession. Nothing neater or better deserved could be devised. The old soldiers will be at a heavy rexpense for the trip, and if each citizen would be willing to contribute a mite they would be able to go there properly equipped. We ought to all stand in with them on an occasion like this. Any one .who is in doubt asto whether any gratitude of a special character is due to these defenders of our flag in the time of its greatest peril should read again some authentic accounts of those great physical conflicts which constitute the events of the war. Can’t Stand the License, Robinson’s Circus did not show at Grass Valley Saturday night nor in this city Jastevening, as it advertised to do. The reason ir that the county license for such a performance is $100 a day, besides $1 for. making out the documents, without regard to the size of the show. There is in addition to this a city license of $20 a day in each town. Nosmall outfit can stand such a heavy tax, and asa consequence the county and towns get no revenue whateyer. The company announce their intention to stay at this city till they have settled the printing and other bills against them, and then go straight to Sierra county before giving any more exhibitions. a 0 ee Died Yesterday. The two months’ old baby of Mr: and-Mrs. Victor Sauvee died yesterday at the home of the family on the Plaza. The ,time of holding the funeral has not been announced at this writing. ; on Eee oe ns ” < Wanted. A waiter girl at the New York Hotel. Ww. 8S. Ricuarps. There will be about 35 of them. ii}: POLITICAL AFFAIRS.,. Our Next Sheriff—The Gentleman _ will be Elected if He Lives. As the time approaches for holding the Fall election, candidates for county offices are getting quite numerous, although but two are formally announced. There will, with perhaps one exception, be contestants'for every Republican nomination. ‘That exception is in the case of the shrievalty. It is conceded on all hands that George Lord, our present Sheriff, will have no opponent inthe Republican convention, and it is right and proper that he should not. When he was nominated before for the office he was but little known in this city, but his acquaintance now extends to all classes of our citizens. Especially ishe well known (to their sorrow) to the cut-thro.ts, robbers and petty larcenists that sv long infested Nevada City and had things their own way. No other public officer has ever given the county a better administration, as all our readers know. Whenever a serious crime has been comunitted in any part of the county, he has at his own expense, and without being obliged by the law todo so, gone straight to the scenes thereof and made careful search to get at the true facts, and in ost cases he has been successful in getting waat ha went. after. A number of tough-characters now serving terms in Folsom and San Quentin prisons would not have been there without his labors. He is an honor to the position, and we have yet to hear the first complaint against him for dereliction of duty. Heis shrewd as a detective, capable in excutive ability, courteous to all with whom he comes in contact, and fearless in the perform ince of his daties, He isthe choice of the law-abiding people of the county, who have already practically nominated him, and no man, however worthy and popular, stands a ghost of achaace of defeating him at the polls. There are many citizens who voted for his opponent before that will vote for him next Fall because of the good record he has made, and lié’has lost nofie: of his former friends. We predict that he will be complimented by the largest vote ever given a candidate in the county. Especially will*this be true in Nevada City where the people have had such a good opportunity to observe his course. Politics should be left out of the question when it comes to voting for a man who has proved himself 30 competent and energetic as is the case with Mr. Lord. County Supervisors. Monpay, July 12, 1886. « The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. F. M. Pridgeon, presiding. pee The minutes of yes8terday were read and approved. The quarterly report of W. D. Woods, road, overseer of District No. 2, was read and adopted and the following bills were allowed for labor and material in ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2. Wm. Campbell $734.60, W. J. Woods $183.25, Wm. Bovey $20, David Bryan $63, P. Mulcahy $29.75, G, A. Jonhson $50, Citizens Bank $10, B. Binkleman $26.25, J. W. Stuart $11.25, A. B. Mattison 720, W. D. Woods $137.07, Edward “Barrett $2.50. Board ad journed until 10 o’cl’k tomorrow ‘morning. F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Dep. -_eA Costly Concern. The sewer crossing Pine street at the junction of Commercial! when uncovered last week to be repaired was found to be_ pretty completely rotted out. The cost of replanking the square as well asre-lining the sewer there falls upon the city, to which it will be quite a bill of expense. That sewer has long been a costly affair to the property holders along the line of it, and it will continue to be until the city and the property holders conclude to take out the wooden lining and put in stone. Favorable for Swift. The indications are thatHon. John F. Swift will receive the supportof Nevada county Republicans for nomination as the Gubernatorial candidate. At least such an inference is reasonable judging from the way the people in this part of the State talk about the matter. ° ; » Repablican Central Committee. The Republican County Central Committee will meet in this city next Saturday to arrange for the election of delegates from this county to the State convention ‘at Los Angeles. EEE .“Hackmetack,”’ is a pure and 60 cents. Carr Bros., agents. fragrant perfume. Price 25 and_. THE GRIM REAPER. A Man and s Woman Die Suddenly. . Last Friday, Mrs. Lucy, Hamilton, a colored. woman whose husband; keeps a _ restaurant on Commercial street, was taken ill and continued to grow worse until between 5 and 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon when Mr. Adams, a painter whe rooms at the Hamilton residence, heard her groaning and.looking into her part of the house saw her lying upon the floor. She was frothing at the mouth and calling for her husband. Mr. Adams immediately summoned help and the’ lady received the best possible care. She died at 11:09 Sunday night. The principal cause of death was old age. Mrs. Hamilton wa; born in Rhode Island in 1818. She came to San Franciscoin 1850, and resided there till 1866 when she removed to this city which place has since been her home. She leaves ahusband, a son and a granddaughter, besides a very wide circle of friends, to mourn her loss, She was an excellent woman, and had been for 60 years a professor of religion. : : Weshington Alfred Johnson, a farmer who had lived at North Bloomfield for something like a: quarter of a century, and stood well among his neighbors as a. good citizen, came to this city last Wednesday in obedience to the Superior Court which had summoned him as ajuror, On Friday he was taken with a severe attack of rheumatism, and yesterday morning he died at Kidd’s Hotel on Broad street. He wasa native of. Pennsylvania and aged about 65 years. He leaves a wife and a grown daughter. ——_<Teachers’ Certificates. The County Board of Education has renewed -the second grade teachers’ certificates of the following persons: Miss Jennie A. Barrett, Miss Clara Cleveland, Miss Lillie Campbell, Miss Frances Costello, Miss Hattie Hook, Mrs. Wm. Trood (nee Sarah Glasson), Miss Nellie Joyce, Miss Rose McKeon, Miss Allie Nilon, John F. Sullivan. a Normal School Diploma. The following were recommended. to the State Board as worthy to receive educational diplomas: Miss. Abbie M. Michaels, Miss Libbie Pope, Miss Clara L. Muncey. Mrs. M. V. Leech and Mrs. J. H. Austin were each {recommended to the State Board for a life diploma, having taught for 10 years. Miss Hannah L. Leonard was granted a first-grade certificate on a diploma from the State Normal School of Massachusetts. —w_ ewe 1. 0, O. F. Installation. John Waters, D. D. G. M., on Saturday evening last. installed the following officers of Union Lodge, No. 48, at North Bloomfield: J. M.Williams, J. P. G.; Peter Lund, N. G.; R. R. Jones, V.G.; O, W. Williams, Sec. ; Jas. B. Treadwell, Treas. ; Josiah Glasson, Warden ; Theo. Wetzel, Con. ; G. Victor, 0.-G.;-J. McKinney, I. G.; W. G. Mobley, R. 8. N.G.; J. 8. Landsturg, L. S. N,G.;J. 3. King, R. 8S. V,G.; M. F.Folck, L. S. V. G.; M. Peterson, R. S. 8.;R. D. Skidmore, L. S. 8. -— -+-—--.—--—-—— > The Amateur Minstrels. The Siberian Minstrels, who created such a favorable impression at the celebration here on the 5th, are arranging to give a public performance soon for the benefit of the Benevolent Society. The following officers have been elected: Carl Seeley, President; John Blasauf, Secretary; R._E. Robinson, Business Manager;. M_ E. Oliver, Stage Manager. They will meet tonight at the Theatre to complete the organization. —_——_ > o-——_——-— Cannot Get Away. Tur Repnblican State Conven tion meets on the 25th of next month, and: many of the _representative Republicans of this section will not be able toattend because the Fair of the 17th Agricultural District Association will be in progress at this city the same week and they don’t want to miss that. -.>. <3 oe For County Treasurer. H. MeNulty of Moore’s Flat today regularly announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination of County Treasurer. _He is making a Vigorous canvas, and his friends express a belief that he stands a fair show for success. He would, if nominated, strengthen the Republican ticket. aS SHILon’s Virauizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap. petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia ia. Price 10 and 50 cents per bottle.’ Carr Bros. Miss) Mamie Beckman was . . granted a first grade certificate on Sierra County Mines. ‘We get these items from the Sierra City Tribute: The Young America cleaned up for the last month’s run between $22,000 and $23,000. The Cleveland mine yielded $2,500 forthe month. ° T. H. Smith has refused $50,000 forthe Osceola mine. He has 2000 tons of quartz on the dump; and is about to erecta mill. The Sunflower quartz mining company, whose claim is 2,000 feet south of the Alaska mine at Pike City, will soon erect hoisting and reduction works: Dick Steelman and Phil Hayes are reported to have found in their drift gravel claim in Gold Valley 15 miles north of: Sierra City a boulder weighing 37 pounds, of which 5 pounds is-quartz and the be worth in round figures $7,000. Five years ago the.same claim pro} duced a $2,200 nugget. The Lock Would Not Work. Sunday morning when Agent Parker tried to unlock the safe at the Narrow Gauge railroad depot, to get out some tickets, the combination would not work and the door could not be opened. In consequence of this no tickets could be supplied and passengers were instructed to pay their money to the conductor. —-_— --— —— oe A Broken Miner. James: Trethewey, a—miner of Grass Valley, has applied to the Superior Court to be declared an insolyent. His liabilities are $2,623.32. His assets, all exempt from execution, amount to $1,525.50. In no other medicinal preparation have the results of the most intelligent study and _ scientific inquiry been so steadily and progressively utilized as in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Tt leads the list as a truly scientific preparation for all blood diseases. Ae ee Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’”’ Carr Bros., agents. ARE you made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros., agents. >_> Suit0on’s Couecn and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption.— Carr Bros., agerits. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c’ ung to Castoria When she had children she gave! them Castoria Administrator's Sale. N the Superior Court of Nevada County, California. Estate of Benj. Brockmeier, deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court, of the county of Nevada, State of California, made on the 18th day of June, 1836, in the matter of the estate of said deceased, the undersigned administrator with the will annexed, of sid estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash and subject to co firmation by said Superior Courton MONDAY, JULY 12th, 1886, at 12 o’clock noon of that day, at the Butcher shop of J, H. Helwig & Co., Main street, in North Bloomfield, Nevada County, all the right, title and interest that the said estat has, or said decedent had at the time or hi“ death, in aud to those certain pieces ana’ parcels of land situate and being near the town of North Bloomfield in Nevada County, described as follows: That mining A on Colorado Hill known as the ola Hanesaniey claim frooting on Humbug Creek, described as-commencing at the upper line of Petijean & Co.’s old claim, ruuning up said creek 500 feet more or less to the jower line of John Le Duc’s claim, and extending meee oo me —e Lake a pany’s reservoir, of w appears of record in Book 15 of Deeds, pages 241-2 Records of Nevada County. An undivided one half of those mining claims on Colorado Hill known as the Haner a.d Bro kmeier claims includi g the follow ing describ:d ground; The oid PhiladelCompany’s claim, commencing at & cedar tree near an cld water box used by Brown, Bradley and Brockmeier and exvending 1100 fect, more or less, up Colorado Hili toan oak stump near a cabin where Brockineier formerly lived; thence exvending back to the center ‘of Colorado Hill as recorded in Book 83 of Deeds, payes 322-3. Also that claim (included in Haner & Brockmeier claims) commencing at the south-west corner at a cedar stump, and extending thence north-easterly 1200 feet, more or leas toan oak stump on Haner and Brocke meior’s north-east line; thence in a suutherly direction to the Bean and Johnson claim in Humbug Creek; thence south-westerly 1175 feet, thence in northerly direction to the p' of beginning as recorded in Book 48 of Deeds, pages 617-9, Records of Nevada County. Also an undivided one-half of the Black claim on Republican Hill, bounded on the south by the Jenny Lind Company’s claim, on the west Ly the Jacobs Flat and Humbug Creek, on the north by the 4} North Bloomfield Mining pang ta claims, on the east by vacant ground. corded Book 50 Deeds, page 529, Records of Nevada coneey. : dent iene tts ey es, known wely e Jacobs, Ender and Favorite “itches, to convey water from the South Fork of Humbug Creek to the Haner and Brockmeier claims, all of said dicches be’ appurtenané to and connnected with r and Brockmeier claims. bce All water.rights, ditches, easements, fix}tures, mining machinery; tools tenemente and everything whatsoever 4) nant to in wise connecied with any of the aforesaid property will be sold with it. Terms of sale—CASH. 10 per cent to be paid on-day of sale, balance on confirmation of mie the Superior Court. Deed at exAdministrato’ sales Sa ae en rr aD the estate of B, Brockmeier, deceased. “. POSTPONMEMENT. The above sale is hereby . to Monday, July 19th, at the same hour and a balance gold. It is estimated to}\ Pay Your Dog Tax. Owners of dogs are-hereby notified that the tax on dogs is now due, and unless paid to me at the expiration of ten days from date they will be dealt with according to lew. Ria a eee Wx. Eppy, City Marshal. Nevada City, July 7, 1886. 10t . _____} Advertised Letters. The following isa list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending July 10. Any person calling for these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” —_W J. WILLIAMS, P. M. . Birdsall M. i Check Miss T. G. : Canon Walt. D. Comarsh Antone Curtis Thos. Damon Mrs. Millie . Harper Stephen Irving Wm. Johnson J. L. Joseph Miss Marriott Loughead John Marshall M. Massie E. T. Oliver Mrs. N. Odgers me a (2) Peterson B. J. ‘ Petdz Theodore Philips D. Rich Harry Reagan O. Reb Miss Lizzie Sergerma Wm. Stout Wm. Wilson L. M. 33 — (TRADE MARK.) Damiana Bitters. Restorative, Invigorator & Nervine. J tye great Stomach Regulator and Dyspepsia Cure, The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Acknowledged by leading Physicians and Chemists to be the Greatest Invigorator of the system yet discovered. A, ISOARD, AGENT. Standard Auction ELOU SE. List of Goods on hand to-cay to be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 Wash Tub. 1 Screen door. ‘1 Pair feather pillows. 1 Second-hand carpet. 1 Dish cupboa-d. 1 Small mirror. i Child’s high chair 1 & Bedstead. 1 Buck saw. 1 Mocking chair. 1 Castor, 5 botties, 1 Stewart stove, (large.) 1 Upright piano, 360 Lot potted plants. 1 Clothes wringer. Lot men's Linea collars (all sizes.) i Refrigerator. i I Lawn mower. —— burcau. snd hand washstand. “ad-hand bedstead. entop mattress. k. rv Cooking Stove. 1 WW-d-hand Lounge, $4.50. 1 ' vud-hand Bureau, 4.00. 14’.01. Baneretts History, new, sell at half price, 1 Ballet & Comston square Piane worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Child's crib with mattresses. 1 Small range. 1 Student Lamp. I Bay Window Cornice. I Masons Hammer. 1 Elegant Oi! Painting, (new.) I Dark Bedroom Set, $15. i Light Bedroom Set, 2 New. Bedsteads. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. Let ef Stove Pipe Several Show Caxes. 1 Stere Counter. i Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (g00d.) UPHOLSTERING TO ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. @@" Second hand household . goods bought, or will be sold on commission by auction dr private sale. CHAS. W. PALM, ~ mals Auctioneer. DR. wWoo0s LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Médicinal Properties Contained in j Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood = SB, HELWIG, — ordered Digestion, Sick a pues remoeretens . or an ve Or REDINGTON & CO., &. F., Wholesale Agts 3 For aale by all Druggists. es. 1, trimmed as in c and ribbon bow, for ‘$1.50, gar Great To. accommodate our greatly i the third time we are obliged to enlarge our premis. ~ Having leased the store adjoining us we shall make extensive alterations and must have our stock out of the way. Therefore for the next two weeks. we will sell CHILDREN’S UNTRIMMED HATS At Reduced Prices. We offer hats that we have sold for 50 cents it 35 ont. 75 cents at 50 cents. One Dollar at 75 cents. And all others in proportion. One of our Popular Special Shapes for every day wear for Ladies and Misses, is HACK HAT No. with daisies set in ptffed mull, 1 in the Prices of Children’s Untrimmed Hats bead ncreasing trade, for Ee OUR FIVE-CENT FIGURED DRESS LAWNS ARE HAVING A GREAT RUN. Probably we have in stock the Most Elegant PARASOLS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Ever seen in this city, and sold for less money. All orders promptly filled. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City, be as good as the ‘Our Tasiv,” COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now being placed on the mark~t, and claimed to Ham, taken from selected hogs, trimme aD The OUR TASTE HAMS are‘always fresh, bright, juicy and ‘tender as;a chicken. A slice for‘breakfast isjindeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Lubrs & Co,, Proprietors, Sacramento Standard Boot & Shoe EAC IOR =. We make ‘to order . ____ Men’s Fine Sewed Shoes, $7 to $9, Men’s French Calf Boots, $8.50, Men’s Miners’ Boots, $6, Ladies’ French Kid, $6.50, REPAIRING : Men's Soles and Heels, $1.25, Ladies’ Scles and Heels, 75° cents, . ‘Children’s Soles and H<els, 50 cents. © > Allkinds of BOOTS AND SHOES AT SAN FRANCISCO. PRICES. Broad Street, Fac simile of the Celebrated “Our Taste and cured expresslY for farcy trade. Always fresh, bright and delicious,

8, Daily o—®_ tor. Invi RR raught. 0 custoVv. a trial. r of the ny new ny, p'rs. Made. er Steel ; ae ed. ind owna Fence ree, and NG AND il to cone Barbed splendid By using andsome be with 80 to 100 a iw any kind. ida City, . jy10 ARTY! ER,) cademy, ly 16, HELL ye are very stern cities, y and the en by Mrz ng of next uying the S osteath ions. ——————= p@F Acditional local matter on second page. : a Tux illuminated and illustrated _. -editiop of the San. Francisco Spir-. it of the Times is something that Mr. Boruck, its proprietor, may . well be proud of. 1t contains over one hundred “pages, and they abound with valuable information about all parts of the State. A feature in which we take special interest is. a well written sketch about Nevada county. Tus plankingon Broad, Commercial, Pine and Main streets is receiving a thorough overhauling, and will look well when the work is done. However, we do not believe, and never did, that. the planking of ‘streets, no matter bow nice it looks, adds to the heaithfulness of the city. H. A. Mason, whoa short time ago sold the Sierra Valley Leader ‘and removed to Truckee, has succeeded Col. Irons aseditor of the Republican. Mr. Mason is a good writer, and we are glad to see him “jine” the Nevada county pressgang. Citizens should avoid sprinkling their sidewalks of evenings., It is not a healthful or pleasant custom for ladies with slippers on their dainty feet who go out for a stroll—in fact it is a nuisance that should be abated. Mrs. Mauoney’s hotel is being) painted a subdued yellow with reddish trimmings. _There’s no use denying that Commercial street buildings ‘‘take the cake” for the beautiful manner in which they are painted. Geo. E. Turner, accompanied’ by his wife and son, left Sunday morning for Europe. Mrs. Turner’s mother,who livesin London, England, will be visited by them. They expect to be absent about four months. Tur Tidings says: Samuel Cline, whose place is about a mile anda half from Rough &Ready, has just finished harvesting fifty tons of the finest sort of hay which grew on thirteen acres of land. Ws. -H. MircHet.,-Sr., proprietor of the Wisconsin Hotel at Grass Valley, contemplates going to Sierra City this week to take a look at the mines there. He may arrange matters so as to start today. T. B. Waite, formerly teacher of the Grammar School at this . city, was recently removed by the Board of Education from the position of Assistant teacher in the Boys’ High School at San F rancisco, Miss Janniz NewMAN, sister to Mrs. K. Casper, Misses. Minnie Newman, Regina Newman and Hattie Samuels returned to San Francisco Sunday after an extended visft with Mrs. Casper. Tue Fairbanks of Grass. Valley and the Altas of Sweetland had a baseball game at Watt Park Sunday in which the Altas were beaten by a score of about three to one. Tue installation of officers of Hydraulic Parlor, N. S. G. W., will take -place tonight, and a number of the Grass Valley Natives, are expected to be present. — Tue sidewalk leading up Sacramento street to the railroad depot: is again becoming dilapidated. ‘It’s an expensive structure to keep up. ed Tue work of tearing down the olddwelling house of ‘Dr. Hunt preparatory to building a. new and modern one, has commenced. >_< M. Manton and O. Stewart, who have productive ranches over on the other side of Banner ridge, were in town yesterday. Sunpay morning’s traim on the Narrow Gange was well loaded . With passengers for San Francisco. ——__ eo . Joun Jonnson, a Grass Valley barber, is talking about constructing a swimming batli at that town. Mes. A. V. Dea returned to San Francisco Sunday after a pleas ant visit with friends here. Nevapa Crry gardens never fooked more charming than they do this summer. . Miss MAcore Marr has ‘returned from a visit to San Jose and ‘ Sacramento. Hon. A. Watzata went to the _ Bay day before yesterday on business. . Use D. D. D, for Dyspepsia. A SERIOUS CHARGE. Property in Nevada County. William Hesse, Jr., the Secretary of the Boca Brewing Comp iny, arrested at San Francisco Friday on a charge of attempted arson, was subsequently released from custody on furnishing a bond of $5,000, with S. Herman and A. The complaint in the case is very voluminous. It was drawn up by Col. George Flournoy, who will prosecute the case on behalf of insurance companies interested. The document, sworn to by Police Officer Lean, after charging the crime, sets forth that, on or about the 10th of May last, in Nevada county, and thereafter, on the 3d and 7th days of July, in San Francisco, William Hesse, Jr., attempted to commit the crime of arson, and that at the times and places named he did willfully, maliciously and feloniously solicit and incite one E. L. McLellan to commit the crime of arson by setting fire to and burning uninhabited buildings, to-wit: The brewery: building belonging to the Boca Brewing Company, said buildings being of the value of $100,000, and which were then and there, and are now insured for $80,000, all with intent to defraud the insurers of these buildings. A letter is attached to the complaint from R. B. Hall to C. Mason Kinne of the London and Liverpool.and Globe Insurance Company, detailing Hall’s effortsin the case, embracing a trip to Boca, an interview with McLellan, snd return with him to San Francisco. E. L. McLellan of Boca, Nevada county, State of California, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he had a personal interview with Wm. Hesse, Jr., by apEoit ment, on the third day of July, 1886, at the Galt House, in said city and county (San Francisco), in: room 53, by which “the said Hesse employed me to burn and destroy the buildings by fire known as the Boca Brewery, in Nevada county, Cal., and that it was agreed to be fired in the maltroom in said building, as being the most available place to fire and destroy the same; that the same was tobe fired on Tuesday, July 6, 1886, and that he stated that the object was to. obtain the insurance on said buildings, and that in consideration for such service, he paid me $100 in gold coin, then and there pgid into my hands and has agreed to pay to me the further sum of $100 on the receip. of the news of said brewery being destroyed by fire, andthe further sum of $1,300 when the insurance money is collected by him. E. L. McLean. On motion of counsel for defense the examination of the case was postponed until Monday, the 19th instant. >< Going to the Encampment. It is quite likely that the members of Chattanooga Post at this city will attend as an organization the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held in San Francisconext month. they all go, and it is their desire to leave here on or about Sunday, August Ist. It has been suggested that our citizens should present the post with an appropriate banner that they may carry in the procession. Nothing neater or better deserved could be devised. The old soldiers will be at a heavy rexpense for the trip, and if each citizen would be willing to contribute a mite they would be able to go there properly equipped. We ought to all stand in with them on an occasion like this. Any one .who is in doubt asto whether any gratitude of a special character is due to these defenders of our flag in the time of its greatest peril should read again some authentic accounts of those great physical conflicts which constitute the events of the war. Can’t Stand the License, Robinson’s Circus did not show at Grass Valley Saturday night nor in this city Jastevening, as it advertised to do. The reason ir that the county license for such a performance is $100 a day, besides $1 for. making out the documents, without regard to the size of the show. There is in addition to this a city license of $20 a day in each town. Nosmall outfit can stand such a heavy tax, and asa consequence the county and towns get no revenue whateyer. The company announce their intention to stay at this city till they have settled the printing and other bills against them, and then go straight to Sierra county before giving any more exhibitions. a 0 ee Died Yesterday. The two months’ old baby of Mr: and-Mrs. Victor Sauvee died yesterday at the home of the family on the Plaza. The ,time of holding the funeral has not been announced at this writing. ; on Eee oe ns ” < Wanted. A waiter girl at the New York Hotel. Ww. 8S. Ricuarps. There will be about 35 of them. ii}: POLITICAL AFFAIRS.,. Our Next Sheriff—The Gentleman _ will be Elected if He Lives. As the time approaches for holding the Fall election, candidates for county offices are getting quite numerous, although but two are formally announced. There will, with perhaps one exception, be contestants'for every Republican nomination. ‘That exception is in the case of the shrievalty. It is conceded on all hands that George Lord, our present Sheriff, will have no opponent inthe Republican convention, and it is right and proper that he should not. When he was nominated before for the office he was but little known in this city, but his acquaintance now extends to all classes of our citizens. Especially ishe well known (to their sorrow) to the cut-thro.ts, robbers and petty larcenists that sv long infested Nevada City and had things their own way. No other public officer has ever given the county a better administration, as all our readers know. Whenever a serious crime has been comunitted in any part of the county, he has at his own expense, and without being obliged by the law todo so, gone straight to the scenes thereof and made careful search to get at the true facts, and in ost cases he has been successful in getting waat ha went. after. A number of tough-characters now serving terms in Folsom and San Quentin prisons would not have been there without his labors. He is an honor to the position, and we have yet to hear the first complaint against him for dereliction of duty. Heis shrewd as a detective, capable in excutive ability, courteous to all with whom he comes in contact, and fearless in the perform ince of his daties, He isthe choice of the law-abiding people of the county, who have already practically nominated him, and no man, however worthy and popular, stands a ghost of achaace of defeating him at the polls. There are many citizens who voted for his opponent before that will vote for him next Fall because of the good record he has made, and lié’has lost nofie: of his former friends. We predict that he will be complimented by the largest vote ever given a candidate in the county. Especially will*this be true in Nevada City where the people have had such a good opportunity to observe his course. Politics should be left out of the question when it comes to voting for a man who has proved himself 30 competent and energetic as is the case with Mr. Lord. County Supervisors. Monpay, July 12, 1886. « The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. F. M. Pridgeon, presiding. pee The minutes of yes8terday were read and approved. The quarterly report of W. D. Woods, road, overseer of District No. 2, was read and adopted and the following bills were allowed for labor and material in ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2. Wm. Campbell $734.60, W. J. Woods $183.25, Wm. Bovey $20, David Bryan $63, P. Mulcahy $29.75, G, A. Jonhson $50, Citizens Bank $10, B. Binkleman $26.25, J. W. Stuart $11.25, A. B. Mattison 720, W. D. Woods $137.07, Edward “Barrett $2.50. Board ad journed until 10 o’cl’k tomorrow ‘morning. F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Dep. -_eA Costly Concern. The sewer crossing Pine street at the junction of Commercial! when uncovered last week to be repaired was found to be_ pretty completely rotted out. The cost of replanking the square as well asre-lining the sewer there falls upon the city, to which it will be quite a bill of expense. That sewer has long been a costly affair to the property holders along the line of it, and it will continue to be until the city and the property holders conclude to take out the wooden lining and put in stone. Favorable for Swift. The indications are thatHon. John F. Swift will receive the supportof Nevada county Republicans for nomination as the Gubernatorial candidate. At least such an inference is reasonable judging from the way the people in this part of the State talk about the matter. ° ; » Repablican Central Committee. The Republican County Central Committee will meet in this city next Saturday to arrange for the election of delegates from this county to the State convention ‘at Los Angeles. EEE .“Hackmetack,”’ is a pure and 60 cents. Carr Bros., agents. fragrant perfume. Price 25 and_. THE GRIM REAPER. A Man and s Woman Die Suddenly. . Last Friday, Mrs. Lucy, Hamilton, a colored. woman whose husband; keeps a _ restaurant on Commercial street, was taken ill and continued to grow worse until between 5 and 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon when Mr. Adams, a painter whe rooms at the Hamilton residence, heard her groaning and.looking into her part of the house saw her lying upon the floor. She was frothing at the

mouth and calling for her husband. Mr. Adams immediately summoned help and the’ lady received the best possible care. She died at 11:09 Sunday night. The principal cause of death was old age. Mrs. Hamilton wa; born in Rhode Island in 1818. She came to San Franciscoin 1850, and resided there till 1866 when she removed to this city which place has since been her home. She leaves ahusband, a son and a granddaughter, besides a very wide circle of friends, to mourn her loss, She was an excellent woman, and had been for 60 years a professor of religion. : : Weshington Alfred Johnson, a farmer who had lived at North Bloomfield for something like a: quarter of a century, and stood well among his neighbors as a. good citizen, came to this city last Wednesday in obedience to the Superior Court which had summoned him as ajuror, On Friday he was taken with a severe attack of rheumatism, and yesterday morning he died at Kidd’s Hotel on Broad street. He wasa native of. Pennsylvania and aged about 65 years. He leaves a wife and a grown daughter. ——_<Teachers’ Certificates. The County Board of Education has renewed -the second grade teachers’ certificates of the following persons: Miss Jennie A. Barrett, Miss Clara Cleveland, Miss Lillie Campbell, Miss Frances Costello, Miss Hattie Hook, Mrs. Wm. Trood (nee Sarah Glasson), Miss Nellie Joyce, Miss Rose McKeon, Miss Allie Nilon, John F. Sullivan. a Normal School Diploma. The following were recommended. to the State Board as worthy to receive educational diplomas: Miss. Abbie M. Michaels, Miss Libbie Pope, Miss Clara L. Muncey. Mrs. M. V. Leech and Mrs. J. H. Austin were each {recommended to the State Board for a life diploma, having taught for 10 years. Miss Hannah L. Leonard was granted a first-grade certificate on a diploma from the State Normal School of Massachusetts. —w_ ewe 1. 0, O. F. Installation. John Waters, D. D. G. M., on Saturday evening last. installed the following officers of Union Lodge, No. 48, at North Bloomfield: J. M.Williams, J. P. G.; Peter Lund, N. G.; R. R. Jones, V.G.; O, W. Williams, Sec. ; Jas. B. Treadwell, Treas. ; Josiah Glasson, Warden ; Theo. Wetzel, Con. ; G. Victor, 0.-G.;-J. McKinney, I. G.; W. G. Mobley, R. 8. N.G.; J. 8. Landsturg, L. S. N,G.;J. 3. King, R. 8S. V,G.; M. F.Folck, L. S. V. G.; M. Peterson, R. S. 8.;R. D. Skidmore, L. S. 8. -— -+-—--.—--—-—— > The Amateur Minstrels. The Siberian Minstrels, who created such a favorable impression at the celebration here on the 5th, are arranging to give a public performance soon for the benefit of the Benevolent Society. The following officers have been elected: Carl Seeley, President; John Blasauf, Secretary; R._E. Robinson, Business Manager;. M_ E. Oliver, Stage Manager. They will meet tonight at the Theatre to complete the organization. —_——_ > o-——_——-— Cannot Get Away. Tur Repnblican State Conven tion meets on the 25th of next month, and: many of the _representative Republicans of this section will not be able toattend because the Fair of the 17th Agricultural District Association will be in progress at this city the same week and they don’t want to miss that. -.>. <3 oe For County Treasurer. H. MeNulty of Moore’s Flat today regularly announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination of County Treasurer. _He is making a Vigorous canvas, and his friends express a belief that he stands a fair show for success. He would, if nominated, strengthen the Republican ticket. aS SHILon’s Virauizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap. petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia ia. Price 10 and 50 cents per bottle.’ Carr Bros. Miss) Mamie Beckman was . . granted a first grade certificate on Sierra County Mines. ‘We get these items from the Sierra City Tribute: The Young America cleaned up for the last month’s run between $22,000 and $23,000. The Cleveland mine yielded $2,500 forthe month. ° T. H. Smith has refused $50,000 forthe Osceola mine. He has 2000 tons of quartz on the dump; and is about to erecta mill. The Sunflower quartz mining company, whose claim is 2,000 feet south of the Alaska mine at Pike City, will soon erect hoisting and reduction works: Dick Steelman and Phil Hayes are reported to have found in their drift gravel claim in Gold Valley 15 miles north of: Sierra City a boulder weighing 37 pounds, of which 5 pounds is-quartz and the be worth in round figures $7,000. Five years ago the.same claim pro} duced a $2,200 nugget. The Lock Would Not Work. Sunday morning when Agent Parker tried to unlock the safe at the Narrow Gauge railroad depot, to get out some tickets, the combination would not work and the door could not be opened. In consequence of this no tickets could be supplied and passengers were instructed to pay their money to the conductor. —-_— --— —— oe A Broken Miner. James: Trethewey, a—miner of Grass Valley, has applied to the Superior Court to be declared an insolyent. His liabilities are $2,623.32. His assets, all exempt from execution, amount to $1,525.50. In no other medicinal preparation have the results of the most intelligent study and _ scientific inquiry been so steadily and progressively utilized as in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Tt leads the list as a truly scientific preparation for all blood diseases. Ae ee Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.’”’ Carr Bros., agents. ARE you made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros., agents. >_> Suit0on’s Couecn and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption.— Carr Bros., agerits. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c’ ung to Castoria When she had children she gave! them Castoria Administrator's Sale. N the Superior Court of Nevada County, California. Estate of Benj. Brockmeier, deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court, of the county of Nevada, State of California, made on the 18th day of June, 1836, in the matter of the estate of said deceased, the undersigned administrator with the will annexed, of sid estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash and subject to co firmation by said Superior Courton MONDAY, JULY 12th, 1886, at 12 o’clock noon of that day, at the Butcher shop of J, H. Helwig & Co., Main street, in North Bloomfield, Nevada County, all the right, title and interest that the said estat has, or said decedent had at the time or hi“ death, in aud to those certain pieces ana’ parcels of land situate and being near the town of North Bloomfield in Nevada County, described as follows: That mining A on Colorado Hill known as the ola Hanesaniey claim frooting on Humbug Creek, described as-commencing at the upper line of Petijean & Co.’s old claim, ruuning up said creek 500 feet more or less to the jower line of John Le Duc’s claim, and extending meee oo me —e Lake a pany’s reservoir, of w appears of record in Book 15 of Deeds, pages 241-2 Records of Nevada County. An undivided one half of those mining claims on Colorado Hill known as the Haner a.d Bro kmeier claims includi g the follow ing describ:d ground; The oid PhiladelCompany’s claim, commencing at & cedar tree near an cld water box used by Brown, Bradley and Brockmeier and exvending 1100 fect, more or less, up Colorado Hili toan oak stump near a cabin where Brockineier formerly lived; thence exvending back to the center ‘of Colorado Hill as recorded in Book 83 of Deeds, payes 322-3. Also that claim (included in Haner & Brockmeier claims) commencing at the south-west corner at a cedar stump, and extending thence north-easterly 1200 feet, more or leas toan oak stump on Haner and Brocke meior’s north-east line; thence in a suutherly direction to the Bean and Johnson claim in Humbug Creek; thence south-westerly 1175 feet, thence in northerly direction to the p' of beginning as recorded in Book 48 of Deeds, pages 617-9, Records of Nevada County. Also an undivided one-half of the Black claim on Republican Hill, bounded on the south by the Jenny Lind Company’s claim, on the west Ly the Jacobs Flat and Humbug Creek, on the north by the 4} North Bloomfield Mining pang ta claims, on the east by vacant ground. corded Book 50 Deeds, page 529, Records of Nevada coneey. : dent iene tts ey es, known wely e Jacobs, Ender and Favorite “itches, to convey water from the South Fork of Humbug Creek to the Haner and Brockmeier claims, all of said dicches be’ appurtenané to and connnected with r and Brockmeier claims. bce All water.rights, ditches, easements, fix}tures, mining machinery; tools tenemente and everything whatsoever 4) nant to in wise connecied with any of the aforesaid property will be sold with it. Terms of sale—CASH. 10 per cent to be paid on-day of sale, balance on confirmation of mie the Superior Court. Deed at exAdministrato’ sales Sa ae en rr aD the estate of B, Brockmeier, deceased. “. POSTPONMEMENT. The above sale is hereby . to Monday, July 19th, at the same hour and a balance gold. It is estimated to}\ Pay Your Dog Tax. Owners of dogs are-hereby notified that the tax on dogs is now due, and unless paid to me at the expiration of ten days from date they will be dealt with according to lew. Ria a eee Wx. Eppy, City Marshal. Nevada City, July 7, 1886. 10t . _____} Advertised Letters. The following isa list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending July 10. Any person calling for these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” —_W J. WILLIAMS, P. M. . Birdsall M. i Check Miss T. G. : Canon Walt. D. Comarsh Antone Curtis Thos. Damon Mrs. Millie . Harper Stephen Irving Wm. Johnson J. L. Joseph Miss Marriott Loughead John Marshall M. Massie E. T. Oliver Mrs. N. Odgers me a (2) Peterson B. J. ‘ Petdz Theodore Philips D. Rich Harry Reagan O. Reb Miss Lizzie Sergerma Wm. Stout Wm. Wilson L. M. 33 — (TRADE MARK.) Damiana Bitters. Restorative, Invigorator & Nervine. J tye great Stomach Regulator and Dyspepsia Cure, The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Acknowledged by leading Physicians and Chemists to be the Greatest Invigorator of the system yet discovered. A, ISOARD, AGENT. Standard Auction ELOU SE. List of Goods on hand to-cay to be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 Wash Tub. 1 Screen door. ‘1 Pair feather pillows. 1 Second-hand carpet. 1 Dish cupboa-d. 1 Small mirror. i Child’s high chair 1 & Bedstead. 1 Buck saw. 1 Mocking chair. 1 Castor, 5 botties, 1 Stewart stove, (large.) 1 Upright piano, 360 Lot potted plants. 1 Clothes wringer. Lot men's Linea collars (all sizes.) i Refrigerator. i I Lawn mower. —— burcau. snd hand washstand. “ad-hand bedstead. entop mattress. k. rv Cooking Stove. 1 WW-d-hand Lounge, $4.50. 1 ' vud-hand Bureau, 4.00. 14’.01. Baneretts History, new, sell at half price, 1 Ballet & Comston square Piane worth $450, sell for $250. 1 Child's crib with mattresses. 1 Small range. 1 Student Lamp. I Bay Window Cornice. I Masons Hammer. 1 Elegant Oi! Painting, (new.) I Dark Bedroom Set, $15. i Light Bedroom Set, 2 New. Bedsteads. 1 new Upholstered Mattress. Let ef Stove Pipe Several Show Caxes. 1 Stere Counter. i Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (g00d.) UPHOLSTERING TO ORDER, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. @@" Second hand household . goods bought, or will be sold on commission by auction dr private sale. CHAS. W. PALM, ~ mals Auctioneer. DR. wWoo0s LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Médicinal Properties Contained in j Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood = SB, HELWIG, — ordered Digestion, Sick a pues remoeretens . or an ve Or REDINGTON & CO., &. F., Wholesale Agts 3 For aale by all Druggists. es. 1, trimmed as in c and ribbon bow, for ‘$1.50, gar Great To. accommodate our greatly i the third time we are obliged to enlarge our premis. ~ Having leased the store adjoining us we shall make extensive alterations and must have our stock out of the way. Therefore for the next two weeks. we will sell CHILDREN’S UNTRIMMED HATS At Reduced Prices. We offer hats that we have sold for 50 cents it 35 ont. 75 cents at 50 cents. One Dollar at 75 cents. And all others in proportion. One of our Popular Special Shapes for every day wear for Ladies and Misses, is HACK HAT No. with daisies set in ptffed mull, 1 in the Prices of Children’s Untrimmed Hats bead ncreasing trade, for Ee OUR FIVE-CENT FIGURED DRESS LAWNS ARE HAVING A GREAT RUN. Probably we have in stock the Most Elegant PARASOLS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Ever seen in this city, and sold for less money. All orders promptly filled. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City, be as good as the ‘Our Tasiv,” COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now being placed on the mark~t, and claimed to Ham, taken from selected hogs, trimme aD The OUR TASTE HAMS are‘always fresh, bright, juicy and ‘tender as;a chicken. A slice for‘breakfast isjindeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Lubrs & Co,, Proprietors, Sacramento Standard Boot & Shoe EAC IOR =. We make ‘to order . ____ Men’s Fine Sewed Shoes, $7 to $9, Men’s French Calf Boots, $8.50, Men’s Miners’ Boots, $6, Ladies’ French Kid, $6.50, REPAIRING : Men's Soles and Heels, $1.25, Ladies’ Scles and Heels, 75° cents, . ‘Children’s Soles and H<els, 50 cents. © > Allkinds of BOOTS AND SHOES AT SAN FRANCISCO. PRICES. Broad Street, Fac simile of the Celebrated “Our Taste and cured expresslY for farcy trade. Always fresh, bright and delicious,