August 12, 1884 (4 pages)

id 6, ) ark nber 2, ers of a for all, id repeat, District jept. 3, ers of a 8. En. 1d, ” Valuafor each for each urse $:00, re $500," ept. 4 id repeat, b forfeit: in 8, for 4 teams, LIONS, d, mber 5. d re oe 8. Mile Irse $200, se race, ever won ile dash, it. 6th, half mile $10 forfree for o—fO ae rance fee ~ wins the rks. s, except 5. Five Running subscribrwise exr-cent.on r cent Bard and vern Trote Associaitot heats to trot or No montered for onsent of g, giving rses; also must be Races ng act colors, sir horses mmes by close with Sth, 1884. ware enod in the ept when MENTS. tween the @ of 850, ament, for between + purse of \. M. ment, for rade and gto HER, cretary. alley, Cal. ———s ters. t a dram ly mediciugly upon wels open t, heal the leanse the ity. Sold itment. the Skia, hat roughand make 8, i Ohio. ap2 kinds: is 7 nounced as a candidate for Supervisor of Meadow Lake and Little York townships. The Judge would make a first-class Supervisor. Tne best proof of this lies in the fact that he has shown himself able to conduct his own business affairs with sucJoNATHAN Bouter, a successfal farmer whohas ioug lived on the old Chollar ranch, just below Grass Valley, ie being urged by many of the Republicans of his district to be a candidate for the nomination of Supervisor. He is said to be a capable’ and honest man. —_——__ o> —_——— Tur Pleasant Ridge school opened yesterday with Mies Sarah Glasson of North Bloomfield as teacher. Joseph Benoit has been engaged to teach at Washington, Arthur Gassaway at Columbia Hill, and John Barry at North Bloomfield. ArtauR PowE Lt, son of the late Rector of the Episcopal Church in Grass Valley, on Sunday evening took the pulpit his father formerly occupied, not only conducting the service but preaching an excellent sermon. ; B. N. SHoxcrart, Secretary of the Nevada City Miniug Company, lef. yesterday mornng for San Fraue cisco. To-day he starts from the Bay for New York, on business, expecting.to be gone about thirty days. Ovut-of the 140 applicants last week for admission to the State Normal School at San Jose, Misses Mamie Beckman and Lizzie Keenan of this city made the highest percentages in the examination. a i Boca, in this county, is one uf the Ceutral Pavific’s best stations, They shipped from there last Friday 8 cars of freight consisting of ice, beer and lumber; on the 6th they sent out 18 cars of freight. —_—————_ <> Ernust INGERSOLL in the September Manhattan, under the title of a “A Californian Arcadia,” will narrate the romantic story of the Russian occupation of a part of the coast ot California. Jamzs H. Byrne is acting as official reporter of the Superior Court during the absence of F. H. McAllister, the regular incumbent, who is reporting in the Sierra county Saperior court. \ Joun T. Moraan and wife left ‘in . their carriage yesterday for Sierra _ Valley, and will be gone a week or ten days. They go up via the Graniteville route and return via Downieville. Union: Mr. Richard Werry (brother of John Werry of the firm Wm. George & Co ), has arrived ip Grass Valley from England, and intends making this place his future home, — ——_ oe ———_ JupGE Sxarts, of whose political reformation we had strong hopes,. has backslid aud given his Blaine hat to the next Superior Judge of Nevada county, J. M. Walling. 2 <P Mrs. N. Cuakk, of Sacramento, mother to Mrs. Frank Young, is spending several weeks here for the Benefit of her health which is improving since she arrived, AN exchange has mide a discovery that candy and ice cream have a tendency to make girls freckled and toe in, Young men should paste this on their cuffs. 2:3 o W. L. Tavrsios and wife left on _yesterday morning's stage for Gran" iteville. Mr. Thurston will at once begin -work on the Miller ledge near that town.Epwarp H. Brown, Superintendent of the city water worke at Syraeuse, New. York, is on a visit to his cousin, J. F. Kidder, at Grass Valley. ecg plas ATTE<TION is called to the change made in the announcement of S. L. Whiting asa candidate for Superviscr in this District. AtHerton Lorp and wife (nee Miss Annie Symington of San Fran__ ciseo), will make their home at_ this city. .Sunpay was the hottest day of the season, Yesterday the atmosphere was not particalarly cool. T. W. Sicourngy, a Nevada City raised boy, is in town after a long . absence. ——————— ne = Nixes Szakts, JR., has returned to Sacramento. EEE Democratic Club Meeting. A meeting of the Democratic Club for permanent organization will be held at Hibernia Hall on Friday evening, Aug. 15, 1884, at 8 o’clock. All members should be present. By oRDER OF THE CoMMITTEE. 2 Go To Tracy’s and buy one of the Mommoth Leader Burners for your lamp if you want light. augl2-tf ' ™ Go and see the woven. wire spring at, Tracy’s. ‘ 6 eS, cS ee The. best in the v : jyl¢ Joux Karser of Trackee is an-. Street—Charging Rent for th Clty Halil Objected to. * Eprror Transcrtet:—In your issue of the 6th instant in regard to the Sacramento street sidewalk, that had been just patched up, you say:] “Before it rots down again there should be made a law, if as some say there is none now, by which it can be replaced.” Now, Mr. Editor,~ you need not bother yourself about that, there is such a law and it was shown several days ago to one of the Trustees. But if by law you mean an Act of the Legislatare, then the proper way to proceed is to petition the Governor to call another extra session of the Legislature and pass a bill permitting the Board of Trustees to violate their own charter. If our citizens are so anxious to have that street graveled and its sidewalks built at the expense of the city, the only way is for the city to own the lots fronting on that street; and as two of these lots, from Mr. Dunnicliff to Mr. Fleming, are claimed to be valuelegs, they probably could be purehased for a trifle; though I would bet my new Cleveland hat against your Gillespie hat, Mr. Editor, that the moment the Trustees speak of purchasing the aforesaid lots they will be held up at a’ big price. Let.them.try., 1 will seize this opportunity to cal the attention of the Board to a little injustice, not to say worse, perpetrated probably without their knowledge, on some of our citizens by a city official. When the present City Hall was built, and at the very. first meeting called within its walls, N. P. Brown, of the TRANSCRIPT, in reply to sume remarks made by myrself on the propriety of offering the use of the Hall toany body of our citizens looking for a place to meet, said that it was well understood that this City Hall, being common prop. erty, could be used for such purposes at any time it would not be wanted by the Board or city officers, and ‘‘free of charge” to all. That wasright and proper. Rut things have changed of late, it seems. First our valiant, disinterested and ever ready firemen were charged by the Marshal-several dollars for the use ofthe hall at the election for Chief Engineer, and the firemen were foolish enough to comply with that official’s demands, when never before had they been charged anything for the use of a hall that they saved from destruction at the big fire of Chinatown four years ago. I sawitis wrong: First,the resolution adopted by the first Board that met within its walls for the firet time, has never been repealed. Second, the cost of an election for Chief, Eagineer has to be borne altogether, “leas the beer,” by the City of Nevada, the Chief Engineer being by ordinance a city officer, or at. least having to perform city duties. Third, to charge our firemen anything for the use of the City Hall, and on such an occasion as the.electing of a Chief Engineer, is a contemptible, picayune business. .We should not forget that our firemen are giving their services free to the city, and that it costs them individually quite a sum of money to keep up their organization. I would advise our firemen to present their bill for expenses for holding their Chief Engioeer election at the next meeting of the Board, or else let the Marshal refund the money. My atteotion was called to that matter on Thursday laet, when the Democratic Couity Central Committee met at the City: Hall, and their Chairman was told by the Marshal that he had to put up for the use of the Hall, and I presume for the ben efit of the janitor. ~Now that is another imposition, und the attention of oneof tbe Trustees was subsequently called to the dirty condition of the Hall, which looked as if it had not been swept since our firemen heldin it their little election, spiders’ webs and dust being visible inside and outside the Hall and the panes of the windows being as dirty as if they had not been washed since the last city eleetion. It would be well for the Board of Trustees to let the taxpayers of the city know who owns the Hall, the taxpayers or the Marshal, and who has control of said hali, the Board of Trustees, or the Marshal and his janitor, The Court House has been used many and many times, free qf charge, by the people of the city, though being the county’s property; and I do not think that it is right to have a Marshal or a janitor charge any body of citizens, and especially firemen meeting there to elect their Chief Engiueer, for the uee of a hall the common property of all of us.Yours, very truly, ; Fevix GIcet, Nevada City, Aug. 8th, 1884, ENE SEAS RS DT Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M. Stated Meeting. ‘There will be a meeting of els Lodge, No. 13, F, and A. M., on Wednesday’ evening, at 8 o’clock. A.full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. _ ; H. SraNsfieup, Mastery. _ J. H, Boarpman, Sec, +} whiclf loans have aiready béen made, [were highly interesting. — Se ne ne rer naay . ABPTHE PROVIDENCE. eo ——o The Visit of the Red Men to the}: '“* Famous Bonanza, j The Taansonter had, as it supposed, made arrangements for ob. taining a detailed-report of the visit of the Red Men to the Provideuce mine, but the gentleman detailed for the duty failed to perform it, and the subject was necessarily for the time being dismissed with a less extended notice than its importance demanded. Itis nut yet too late, perhaps, to tell our readers about it. About fifty of the visiting Red Men and six of the ladies accompanying them, escorted by a delegation of the local braves comprisiag the Committee of Arrangements, were transported to the mine in carriages and wagons, leaving the city at two o'clock Pp. mM. Arriving at the mine they met with a cordial reception from the owners and Superintendent who had in view of, their coming ordered the underground operations suspended. They furnished the ladies and gentlemen who desired to go down into the mine (and these comprised most of the party) with suitable clothing and the descent was made. A long time was spent in viewing the drifts and stopes and winzes from the first to the eleven hundred-foot level, and the methods of extracting the ores were fully explained. On the surface the forty stamp mill, the sulphuret works and all the other buildings were thrown open, and the gentlemen connected with the mine explained all the wonderful sights to their guests who were afterward served with .refreshments by the company. The visitors were allowed to help themselves to specimens, many of them obtaining rare and valuable ones. Those who hailed from abroad say never in all their travels have they been more royally received than they were at the mine that day, and their brethren here feel unspeakable gratitude for the kindness extended by the management to their friends. Not an accident occurred during the afternoon to mar to the slightest extent the trip. Scarcity of Money. There is some growling up this way about “‘hard times,” but not so much as there is in other parts of the State. A San Francisco dispatch says: ‘‘There are many complaints from the great wheat valleys over the scarcity of money. The _ interior banks have in many cases been compelled to refuse to lend, because their fuads were already exhausted. [his stringency is owing to the large ‘increase in crops for harvesting, for As soon as the farmers dispose ‘of their crops money will again be easy.” -_>-+-—— Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Wm. Dwinell vs. D. O'Neill et al. Demurrer to complaint overruled. Frederika Long vs. Otto Meyer. Demurrer to complaint overruled J. M. Hales ve. Joseph O’Keefe et al. Demurrer to complaint overraled. James Monro vs. His Creditors. Demurrer to petition argued and submitted. Its creditors vs. Surprise Con. &. M. Co. On trial. <2. ————Had a Goog Time. Says the San Francisco Examiner of Sunday: ‘‘The Representatives of the I. O. R. M. who attended the Great Council in Nevada Oity speak in glowing terms of the hospitality of the citizens of Nevada City, and the generous manner in which they were entertained both by the meribers of the Order and public at large. The proceedings of the Great Council were most harmonious, and the reports of the condition and prospectsof the Order most encouraging.” Repented in Haste. Charles W. Denney ‘has begun suit in the Superior Court; with G. D. Blakey as his attorney, to obtain a divorce from Minerva Denney. The complaint sets forth that the parties were married in Carmel, Putnam county, New York, ou September 25th, 1882, and that the defendant immediately after the ceremony separated from defendant and . ever since refused to live with him i] For Justice of the Peace. Wm. P, Sowden, will be a Repudlican candidate for Justice of the Peace in this township. Mr. Sowden has been engaged in the practice of his profession for three years having been admitted to practice in the Superior and Supreme Courts. He is well versed in lawand enjoys personal popularity among his fellow citizens. He is a strong caudidate. Camp Meeting. Fifty or more Nevada City people went to Indian Springs Sunday to attend the closing exercises of the camp meeting which had past. Avlarge crowd of people were in attendance, and the proceedings SO A ee Oy been in progress there for some time’ /®A TALACCIDENT. A Teamster Instantly Killed at Graniteville. A correspondent of the TRANSCRIPT Writes ag follows from Graniteville, in the upper part of this county : Peter Ernst, a teamster and an old and mach respected resident of this town, met with a sudden death that cast a gloom over the entire community. Mr, Ernst was hauling quartz from the dump pile of Maybanks & the South Fork, about the middle of the afternoon of Saturday last.— While thus engaged, and while coming down a steep grade, the brake would either not work, or else gave way, and as the animals were spirited and would not hold back, the wagon containing about 4,400 pounds of ore came down the grade at a rapid rate, throwing Mr. Ernst out, the whole passing diagonally from his shoulder across his body, crashing and mangling him. Messrs, Maybanks and McPherson ran to his assistance but the unfortunate man breathed his last in about fifteen minutes after the accident: The deceased was born in Lorraine, France. He came to California with a brother and sister in 1850, since which time he has lived mostly in this county, his relatives living at present in Towa, near Des Moines. Mr. Ernst was aged 56 years. The Jolly Old Sport. . Says the Republioan: Truckce has lots of them. In the main they have been good fellows, and when the day of tribulation came have always managed to find a friend with astake. Tne day of bobtailed flush piayers has gone. Ifa sport makes a bob to a small pair, and only draws one card, now-a-days as a rule he gets left. The days of the short card, long card, marked card are gone, and itis a fair proposition that the jolly old sport fof to-day deals tairer, and plays squarer, than ever was thought of ten years ago. The Murderer Captured. A Truckee dispatch of Saturday says: ‘‘The body of John Woodward, who was killed at Webber Lake on Thursday last, was buried with Masonic orders at Truckee to-day. His murderer, James O’Neil, was caught after a pursuit of many hours by two sheep herders at Dog Valley, a féw miles from Truckee. He was taken to the Downieville jail and charged with murder.” Young Men!—Read This. The Voltaic Belt-Co., of Marshall, Electro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality. and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumetism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. AGRE OSE ERA BRE SES Advertised Letters. The following is alist of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California,for the week ending Aug. 9th, Any person calling for these letters will please say “‘advertised.” W. J. WitttaMs, P. M, Byron, Thomas Cooper, Johnny Gay, William (2) Goldsworthy, Richard House, D. A. Joyce, W. T. Jaccard, Thos, Souls, E. R. HOTEL ARRIVALS. —o— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR —o— Aug. 9, 1884, Mrs M Webster, Grass Valley. A McRoy, Downieville. S Spencer, San Juan. Chas McNee, San Francisco. C B Shaw, do J Lankey, Lake City. AC Killmhouse, Graniteville. OD Campbell, Blue Tent. E Bager, do H Wagner, Campbell Springs. Sunday, Aug. 10, ‘Charlotte Hill, Columbia Hill. Mrs Woodruff, do Chas S Paine, do Ben Salaman, do ‘N Wright, San Francisco. Mrs Swan, San Juan. B N Shoecraft. City. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. _—0— Aug. 9, 1884, F. A Hill, San Francisco. M Byrne Jr., Grass Valley. CW Kitts, do Q,-L.-Coombs,.do.Wm. Owens do BF Stewart, San Juan. Manuel Silvs, Boston. AS Bachley, San Jose. Geo Doffy, Little York. James Moon, Lincoln. H, V. Reardon, City. Sunday Aug. 10. Jno Treanor, Sierre City. C P Loughridge, City. S H Nihell, do Wm Holmes, do . Jno Williams, Grass Valley. RE Roberts, do Mrs M Small, San Jose. Thos Farrell, Marysville. O D Campbell, Blue Tent. Parsona’ ledge, down to their mill at fit you have no money to buy grub, _ ‘The ‘Wandering Boy.” ‘TheRecord-Union of Satardaycontained the following: ‘‘About 10 o’clock last night a 9-year-old gamio approached a citizen on J street and asked for something to eat. On being interviewed, he said he was traveling by rail from station to station down on the Southern Pacific to Grass Valley, and had been without anything to eat for twenty-four hours. ‘Well,’ said his questioner, bow do you manage to pay your fare ? ‘Why, you see,’ replied the urchin, ‘we fellers don’t have to pay any fare, We travel on the freight train, and when the conductor boss makes us git off the brake-beam some good-hearted ‘brakey’ lets us ride on top of the car.’ The citizen gave him a supper and proposed to give him a bed, but the little fellow said he didn’t have time to go to bed. ‘I am waiting,’said he, ‘for the next train that pulls out for Grass Valley. Brakey on sixty-one will give me a ride, I kuow he will.’” Superintendency Resigned. In view of his departure from this city at an early date, G. E. Brand on Sunday last tendered his resignation as Superintendent, of the M. E: Sabbath School, a position which he has for five years past filled with eminent credit td himself and tothe great advantage of the organization which has been exceedingly prosperous under his administration, The officers of the Sunday School accepted the resignation with great reluctance, and adopted resolutions expressive of appreciation of his services and regret at his leaving them, Until the annual election in October next, the school will — be under the direction of Rev. W. B. Priddy, the Assistant. Superintendent. — se Blaine Badges. Charles Adolph, whose headquarters are at the National Hotel, has gone regularly into the business of manufacturing Blaine and . Logan badges, and orders for the same flow in on him thick and fast. The badge he makes consists of a baby pine cone attached to an approp:iately inscribed silk ribbon. Tue celebrated Courtland: patent Rocker, Brussels seat, only $1 00 each at Tracy’s. ‘ jyl9 _>-+ For BOARD and lodging or a good two bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O. C, Conlan, sant Ce Secret Proceedings. + The Grass Valley ‘Tidings says: “The Nevada TxANSCRIPT assures us that it is fact,and no mistake or joke about it, that one of the supervisors of this county efpressed dissatisfaction that people on the street had found out what the eupervisors did in their room, and that he complained that somebody in the room had been out telling the multitude what was going forward in that body. We supposed the TraNscrirT was surely joking when it mentioned that a supervisor has made such a complaint, forwe could not think that there is any man in America so atupid as not to know that public officers must have their proceedings in sucha manner as the public can know what those proceedings are. The first thing we all know it will take a lotof grips, signs, pass-words and any amount of secret ceremonial to get to look atthe board in session, OF course we thought the statement a joke.” Private School. Mrs. E.M. Marr, a teacher of much experience, will open a private school in this city, three doors below the A. M. E. Church, Pine street, Monday, August 11. Terms reasonable, al0-3t Wx heard a prominent physician say a few days ago that he thought it was the duty of the proprietor of Ammen’s Cough Syrup to give the formula to the medical faculty, so they could prescribe and use it without violating the rules of the profession, for, said he, ‘‘so many of my patients praise it to the skies, and cases have come under my observation where it has been remarkably beneficial, that I know it must indeed be a wonderful discovery io medical science.” This medicine is for sale by respectable druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. iosshienaiehaieaeatinatinieataiidhiimateaial tema ene Assessment Notice. ANTA-ANNITA MILL AND MINING Ss COMPANY. Location of rincipal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada County, OCalifornia, Notice is hereby given that at a meetin of the Board of Diteebors, held on the 3801! doy of July, 1884, an assessment (No. 7) of Two Cents (2c) per share was 'evied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable iunmediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Room 4, second floor, No. 309 California street, San Francisco, Galifornia. = — n tea se! aysessment shall remain un on the 2nd day of September 1884, will be delinquent, snd. ad vecieed for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on MONDAY, the 22d day of September, 1884, to pay the delinquent, assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. By order of the Board of Directors. J. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Office—Room 4, second floor, No. 309 CalProprietor. je8-ly MASTODON ~+ THE -— LARGEST ELEPHANT GED EVER CAPTURES OR KNOWN TO mm EXIST." Greater, Grander and Richer than ever. TARTAN? SIU IN THE WORLD! fornia St., San Francisco, Cal. . THE MODERNMECCA CF RECREATION! * SAMSON ® THE ALL OVER SHADOWING To which millicns make a pilgrimage to visit. The we CROWNED KING OF WONDERLAND Will exhibit at NEVADA CITY, On Monday, August 18th, Afternoon and Evening—1 & 7p. m. W.W.COLE’S COLOSSAL CIRCUS CONSOLIDATION. 2Menageries! 3 Circuses, AND— a Jthnological Congress ! COMPRISING More popular and more generally known than any other exhibition on earth. 45 Sterling and Novel Acts ta three circus rings and an enormous ELEVATED STAGE, BY THE ; Chief Champion of every NATION. 212 Genuine Bedouin Arabs, In prodigions performances. The supremely ~ GREATEST LIVING Tumblers, lod A Thompson, Victoria. Reserved Seats Bare-back Riders, Aarobats, Athletes, Wrestlers, . Leavers, Grotesque! . Cireus Celebrities, Roller Skaters, Bicyclists and Ceiling-walkers. TWO MENAGERIES IN TWO B.G TENTS! And One Menagerie wide open in the streets, including SAMPSON, The Largest Hlephant Alive. Actual Expenee, $3,500 per day—rain or shine. Stupendous! ‘Magnificent!! Superb!!! Admission $1.00, Children under 9 years half price. Gymnasts, at small advance. All the goods in his store. clearing out sale. Weare also going to “a Traveler with aul here in the city. Remember the place. vada City or “bust” in the 1 upright Temmler Piano, only.. 1 marble top esntre table.. . Walnut frame sofas ee hap CRORE EE EE PE Peon Marble top bureau...0.0s00s 15 Fine bureau and cabinet combined., 15 Full sized bedsteads from $3 to.. % bedsteads from $2 50 to... bail leaf tables from $2 50 to.. Kitchen tables... Uhairs from 50 cenws to. Large arm rockers.. ve Children’s arm rockers.... Children’s high chairs_with table-at-—WORE an 6-hole cooking range and fixtures. Praia pag from $3 to. we eather pillows per pair.. Wool sillens per ; pee ey + Wool mattresses, double... Wool mattresses, three-quarter. . Wool mattresses, single... Scar spring mattresses, double.. Star spring mattresses, three-quarter Star spring mattresses, single.. Window GHAdGG sos iccideulescccees Sewing machines from $8 to.. Lines? lamps in gold laquer, worth SNORE AOKHRAATEHSAMOMweDoonw! S BRSSURBSERSVSRSERSSSSSSSSSSSSESTARSS S SESTSSSSASSSSSSSESSSSSu LARSSSSSSsSssssss oo Library lamps in bronze; worth $5 50 Stand lamps worth $2 50.. eee Stand lamps worth $1 50. Stand lamps worth $1.... Vase lamp-, som’hi’g new,from $1 to Lamp chimneye from 5 cents to.. Washbowl and pitcher.. eee RO ry Chambers from 80 cents to. Chamber sets, fine.. Tea sets, 55 pieces, only.. Glass sets from 60 cents to Double pickle castors.... Single silver plated castors, worth $5 Sugar bowl plated, worth teas Butter dish plated, worth $5.. Spoon holder plated, worth $2 50. Teapots from 50 cents to... Comb and hairbrush... ae om Ape tent wire hair brush. Hair brushes, worth $125 Good clo.hes brush.., The best clothes brush.. see G6od blacking brush and box bl’k’g No 1 blacking brush, worth $1.. No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cents Second quality, worth 25 cents.. Curry combs, worth 60 cents.. Curry combs, worth 87}.. es Curry combs, worth 25 cents. Good leather back horse brush Dandy brushes, worth $1.. Dust brushes, worth 50 cents.. at het Dt at bt et 00 et ‘MR. LOW PRICE — Wants to give you a good layout in Dry Goods and Clothing. He wants to increase his business in the Fall, and for the next 60 days is going to sell At Very Low Prices But remember, this NOT A GOING AWAY BUSINESS, only a send out Assortment of Samples ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, (Next door to Stumpf’s Hotel) is Of all kinds of Goods, and we will give the country people as good a show as we do the people living . L. HYMAN, Proprietor. attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. Fine dark bedroom set.... Paint brushes from Fine light bedroomset.. No, 1 tollet son a oy ape k eee Fine marble top bedroom set. Everlasting axle grease, per can. : 1 light pine room set.. Stove polish, four cakes for... Royal polish for ladies shoes, only. Shoe dauber, tor Gent's boots. ‘our ‘e boxes gress blackin; Six i boxes Congress blackingnon ay iat ap POOR sc svecccaceces ve ets enve! F baxwned cla Gocd lantern, worth $195... Large glaes water pitchers 75 cents to Ironstone china pitchers 25 cents to Jelly glassesa doz....0005 WRONUINES oo Sica chccehces aeuecee Plain tumblers per doze ‘ 12-foot walnut extension table 1 Fancy gobleta Ee y rere 1 tine walnut hall stand, only,.. 1 Wine g! per dozen.. Large easy chair,walnut frame.. Sauce plaves per dozen.. Baby ca) p WOKEN $25. cc scceve 1 Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to. . Large warurobe.. Cake stands, from 26 vents to.. Large mirrors.. 1 VOM QUMOON. 6 fone coves be thc kabok Medium mirrors. . Bread pla es, fine. ‘ Smal mirrors nee Soup les.. smaller mirrors from 50 cents to. Skimmer ladles. No. 8 Buck couking stove & fixtures, 1 Cake turners.:.. 1 Grater +e ame ee eee reeeeeeeereeeerede MOD DAMM. ais vidoe cease cticey Ee en iii Majolica cuspidores....4. Linh CS PAMONO 55 sca dooce eek Varvers from 75 cents per set to. Knives and forks from 75c per set to Game rene 60 cents each to.., ers’ le spoons per set..,. —, we per set. pt eked ede CRE Oe nore ns per set. eds China cake pistes, Maly. : Tin pie plates per dozen. Tin saucepans... Individ castors.. Patent Syrup pitchers... a Five bottles Knowlton’s best ink. . four bottles mucilage... ” Cups and saucers without hand ce POR DONOR iii ese cae seus cou Cups and saucers with handles, per ozen Sleeve buttons, rolled gold. Lamp wicks per dozen.... BUMRE DOWIE os oi esceses ss Cee tees Soup plates, iron stone china, pr dox Children’s toy tea sets from 25¢ to. Ladies’ hate Brackets of all kinds cheap. Whisk Brooms.... Toilet sete from $1 50 to.. Boys’ suspenders.... Gente’ collars, all linen, 3 for Genws’ cuffs, al) linen, 8 pair Min Cupe 8 forts. ees een isc Fancy painted cups and Stov polishing brushes, No, 1.. Oeeeeee J. E. CARR, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., SCHOOL BOOKS, pounded by a careful and T._H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS, Proprietors of THE PALACE DRUG STORE. BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorial: and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, —. THE FINEST BRANDS OF CiSARS . AGENTSJ FORLonion & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies gar Prescrintions abtitansy wad carefully com» ‘ competent Druggist ~ Ra, 4 pe fi SaanaRRsSsssag PSRASSRERRORRRSS. SSS es SO0oD BYTE! SSS ee As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas 1 dont want to be left in the cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned. This sale will last until the 1st of August, when I intend to go into anothin: of bu siness and stay with the people of Ne8 bh Co Co Co pe tS ww hSASSSSSsusa o ee pe Coe RE RERSSS SSSSSRSRSBSssss F Nevada City, Keep constar tly on hand a large and complete jtock of everything usually fo 11. Ficst Class Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC.,

id 6, ) ark nber 2, ers of a for all, id repeat, District jept. 3, ers of a 8. En. 1d, ” Valuafor each for each urse $:00, re $500," ept. 4 id repeat, b forfeit: in 8, for 4 teams, LIONS, d, mber 5. d re oe 8. Mile Irse $200, se race, ever won ile dash, it. 6th, half mile $10 forfree for o—fO ae rance fee ~ wins the rks. s, except 5. Five Running subscribrwise exr-cent.on r cent Bard and vern Trote Associaitot heats to trot or No montered for onsent of g, giving rses; also must be Races ng act colors, sir horses mmes by close with Sth, 1884. ware enod in the ept when MENTS. tween the @ of 850, ament, for between + purse of \. M. ment, for rade and gto HER, cretary. alley, Cal. ———s ters. t a dram ly mediciugly upon wels open t, heal the leanse the ity. Sold itment. the Skia, hat roughand make 8, i Ohio. ap2 kinds: is 7 nounced as a candidate for Supervisor of Meadow Lake and Little York townships. The Judge would make a first-class Supervisor. Tne best proof of this lies in the fact that he has shown himself able to conduct his own business affairs with sucJoNATHAN Bouter, a successfal farmer whohas ioug lived on the old Chollar ranch, just below Grass Valley, ie being urged by many of the Republicans of his district to be a candidate for the nomination of Supervisor. He is said to be a capable’ and honest man. —_——__ o> —_——— Tur Pleasant Ridge school opened yesterday with Mies Sarah Glasson of North Bloomfield as teacher. Joseph Benoit has been engaged to teach at Washington, Arthur Gassaway at Columbia Hill, and John Barry at North Bloomfield. ArtauR PowE Lt, son of the late Rector of the Episcopal Church in Grass Valley, on Sunday evening took the pulpit his father formerly occupied, not only conducting the service but preaching an excellent sermon. ; B. N. SHoxcrart, Secretary of the Nevada City Miniug Company, lef. yesterday mornng for San Fraue cisco. To-day he starts from the Bay for New York, on business, expecting.to be gone about thirty days. Ovut-of the 140 applicants last week for admission to the State Normal School at San Jose, Misses Mamie Beckman and Lizzie Keenan of this city made the highest percentages in the examination. a i Boca, in this county, is one uf the Ceutral Pavific’s best stations, They shipped from there last Friday 8 cars of freight consisting of ice, beer and lumber; on the 6th they sent out 18 cars of freight. —_—————_ <> Ernust INGERSOLL in the September Manhattan, under the title of a “A Californian Arcadia,” will narrate the romantic story of the Russian occupation of a part of the coast ot California. Jamzs H. Byrne is acting as official reporter of the Superior Court during the absence of F. H. McAllister, the regular incumbent, who is reporting in the Sierra county Saperior court. \ Joun T. Moraan and wife left ‘in . their carriage yesterday for Sierra _ Valley, and will be gone a week or ten days. They go up via the Graniteville route and return via Downieville. Union: Mr. Richard Werry (brother of John Werry of the firm Wm. George & Co ), has arrived ip Grass Valley from England, and intends making this place his future home, — ——_ oe ———_ JupGE Sxarts, of whose political reformation we had strong hopes,. has backslid aud given his Blaine hat to the next Superior Judge of Nevada county, J. M. Walling. 2 <P Mrs. N. Cuakk, of Sacramento, mother to Mrs. Frank Young, is spending several weeks here for the Benefit of her health which is improving since she arrived, AN exchange has mide a discovery that candy and ice cream have a tendency to make girls freckled and toe in, Young men should paste this on their cuffs. 2:3 o W. L. Tavrsios and wife left on _yesterday morning's stage for Gran" iteville. Mr. Thurston will at once begin -work on the Miller ledge near that town.Epwarp H. Brown, Superintendent of the city water worke at Syraeuse, New. York, is on a visit to his cousin, J. F. Kidder, at Grass Valley. ecg plas ATTE<TION is called to the change made in the announcement of S. L. Whiting asa candidate for Superviscr in this District. AtHerton Lorp and wife (nee Miss Annie Symington of San Fran__ ciseo), will make their home at_ this city. .Sunpay was the hottest day of the season, Yesterday the atmosphere was not particalarly cool. T. W. Sicourngy, a Nevada City raised boy, is in town after a long . absence. ——————— ne = Nixes Szakts, JR., has returned to Sacramento. EEE Democratic Club Meeting. A meeting of the Democratic Club for permanent organization will be held at Hibernia Hall on Friday evening, Aug. 15, 1884, at 8 o’clock. All members should be present. By oRDER OF THE CoMMITTEE. 2 Go To Tracy’s and buy one of the Mommoth Leader Burners for your lamp if you want light. augl2-tf ' ™ Go and see the woven. wire spring at, Tracy’s. ‘ 6 eS, cS ee The. best in the v : jyl¢ Joux Karser of Trackee is an-. Street—Charging Rent for th Clty Halil Objected to. * Eprror Transcrtet:—In your issue of the 6th instant in regard to the Sacramento street sidewalk, that had been just patched up, you say:] “Before it rots down again there should be made a law, if as some say there is none now, by which it can be replaced.” Now, Mr. Editor,~ you need not bother yourself about that, there is such a law and it was shown several days ago to one of the Trustees. But if by law you mean an Act of the Legislatare, then the proper way to proceed is to petition the Governor to call another extra session of the Legislature and pass a bill permitting the Board of Trustees to violate their own charter. If our citizens are so anxious to have that street graveled and its sidewalks built at the expense of the city, the only way is for the city to own the lots fronting on that street; and as two of these lots, from Mr. Dunnicliff to Mr. Fleming, are claimed to be valuelegs, they probably could be purehased for a trifle; though I would bet my new Cleveland hat against your Gillespie hat, Mr. Editor, that the moment the Trustees speak of purchasing the aforesaid lots they will be held up at a’ big price. Let.them.try., 1 will seize this opportunity to cal the attention of the Board to a little injustice, not to say worse, perpetrated probably without their knowledge, on some of our citizens by a city official. When the present City Hall was built, and at the very. first meeting called within its walls, N. P. Brown, of the TRANSCRIPT, in reply to sume remarks made by myrself on the propriety of offering the use of the Hall toany body of our citizens looking for a place to meet, said that it was well understood that this City Hall, being common prop. erty, could be used for such purposes at any time it would not be wanted by the Board or city officers, and ‘‘free of charge” to all. That wasright and proper. Rut things have changed of late, it seems. First our valiant, disinterested and ever ready firemen were charged by the Marshal-several dollars for the use ofthe hall at the election for Chief Engineer, and the firemen were foolish enough to comply with that official’s demands, when never before had they been charged anything for the use of a hall that they saved from destruction at the big fire of Chinatown four years ago. I sawitis wrong: First,the resolution adopted by the first Board that met within its walls for the firet time, has never been repealed. Second, the cost of an election for Chief, Eagineer has to be borne altogether, “leas the beer,” by the City of Nevada, the Chief Engineer being by ordinance a city officer, or at. least having to perform city duties. Third, to charge our firemen anything for the use of the City Hall, and on such an occasion as the.electing of a Chief Engineer, is a contemptible, picayune business. .We should not forget that our firemen are giving their services free to the city, and that it costs them individually quite a sum of money to keep up their organization. I would advise our firemen to present their bill for expenses for holding their Chief Engioeer election at the next meeting of the Board, or else let the Marshal refund the money. My atteotion was called to that matter on Thursday laet, when the Democratic Couity Central Committee met at the City: Hall, and their Chairman was told by the Marshal that he had to put up for the use of the Hall, and I presume for the ben efit of the janitor. ~Now that is another imposition, und the attention of oneof tbe Trustees was subsequently called to the dirty condition of the Hall, which looked as if it had not been swept since our firemen heldin it their little election, spiders’ webs and dust being visible inside and outside the Hall and the panes of the windows being as dirty as if they had not been washed since the last city eleetion. It would be well for the Board of Trustees to let the taxpayers of the city know who owns the Hall, the taxpayers or the Marshal, and who has control of said hali, the Board of Trustees, or the Marshal and his janitor, The Court House has been used many and many times, free qf charge, by the people of the city, though being the county’s property; and I do not think that it is right to have a Marshal or a janitor charge any body of citizens, and especially firemen meeting there to elect their Chief Engiueer, for the uee of a hall the common property of all of us.Yours, very truly, ; Fevix GIcet, Nevada City, Aug. 8th, 1884, ENE SEAS RS DT Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M. Stated Meeting. ‘There will be a meeting of els Lodge, No. 13, F, and A. M., on Wednesday’ evening, at 8 o’clock. A.full attendance of members is desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. _ ; H. SraNsfieup, Mastery. _ J. H, Boarpman, Sec, +} whiclf loans have aiready béen made, [were highly interesting. — Se ne ne rer naay . ABPTHE PROVIDENCE. eo ——o The Visit of the Red Men to the}: '“* Famous Bonanza, j The Taansonter had, as it supposed, made arrangements for ob. taining a detailed-report of the visit of the Red Men to the Provideuce mine, but the gentleman detailed for the duty failed to perform it, and the subject was necessarily for the time being dismissed with a less extended notice than its importance demanded. Itis nut yet too late, perhaps, to tell our readers about it. About fifty of the visiting Red Men and six of the ladies accompanying them, escorted by a delegation of the local braves comprisiag the Committee of Arrangements, were transported to the mine in carriages and wagons, leaving the city at two o'clock Pp. mM. Arriving at the mine they met with a cordial reception from the owners and Superintendent who had in view of, their coming ordered the underground operations suspended. They furnished the ladies and gentlemen who desired to go down into the mine (and these comprised most of the party) with suitable clothing and the descent was made. A long time was spent in viewing the drifts and stopes and winzes from the first to the eleven hundred-foot level, and the methods of extracting the ores were fully explained. On the surface the forty stamp mill, the sulphuret works and all the other buildings were thrown open, and the gentlemen connected with the mine explained all the wonderful sights to their guests who were afterward served with .refreshments by the company. The visitors were allowed to help themselves to specimens, many of them obtaining rare and valuable ones. Those who hailed from abroad say never in all their travels have they been more royally received than they were at the mine that day, and their brethren here feel unspeakable gratitude for the kindness extended by the management to their friends. Not an accident occurred during the afternoon to mar to the slightest extent the trip. Scarcity of Money. There is some growling up this way about “‘hard times,” but not so much as there is in other parts of the State. A San Francisco dispatch says: ‘‘There are many complaints from the great wheat valleys over the scarcity of money. The _ interior banks have in many cases been compelled to refuse to lend, because their fuads were already exhausted. [his stringency is owing to the large ‘increase in crops for harvesting, for As soon as the farmers dispose ‘of their crops money will again be easy.” -_>-+-—— Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Wm. Dwinell vs. D. O'Neill et al. Demurrer to complaint overruled. Frederika Long vs. Otto Meyer. Demurrer to complaint overruled J. M. Hales ve. Joseph O’Keefe et al. Demurrer to complaint overraled. James Monro vs. His Creditors. Demurrer to petition argued and submitted. Its creditors vs. Surprise Con. &. M. Co. On trial. <2. ————Had a Goog Time. Says the San Francisco Examiner of Sunday: ‘‘The Representatives of the I. O. R. M. who attended the Great Council in Nevada Oity speak in glowing terms of the hospitality of the citizens of Nevada City, and the generous manner in which they were entertained both by the meribers of the Order and public at large. The proceedings of the Great Council were most harmonious, and the reports of the condition and prospectsof the Order most encouraging.” Repented in Haste. Charles W. Denney ‘has begun suit in the Superior Court; with G. D. Blakey as his attorney, to obtain a divorce from Minerva Denney. The complaint sets forth that the parties were married in Carmel, Putnam county, New York, ou September 25th, 1882, and that the defendant immediately after the ceremony separated from defendant and . ever since refused to live with him i] For Justice of the Peace. Wm. P, Sowden, will be a Repudlican candidate for Justice of the Peace in this township. Mr. Sowden has been engaged in the practice of his profession for three years having been admitted to practice in the Superior and Supreme Courts. He is well versed in lawand enjoys personal popularity among his fellow citizens. He is a strong caudidate. Camp Meeting. Fifty or more Nevada City people went to Indian Springs Sunday to attend the closing exercises of the camp meeting which had past. Avlarge crowd of people were in attendance, and the proceedings SO A ee Oy been in progress there for some time’ /®A TALACCIDENT. A Teamster Instantly Killed at Graniteville. A correspondent of the TRANSCRIPT Writes ag follows from Graniteville, in the upper part of this county : Peter Ernst, a teamster and an old and mach respected resident of this town, met with a sudden death that cast a gloom over the entire community. Mr, Ernst was hauling quartz from the dump pile of Maybanks & the South Fork, about the middle of the afternoon of Saturday last.— While thus engaged, and while coming down a steep grade, the brake would either not work, or else gave way, and as the animals were spirited and would not hold back, the wagon containing about 4,400 pounds of ore came down the grade at a rapid rate, throwing Mr. Ernst out, the whole passing diagonally from his shoulder across his body, crashing and mangling him. Messrs, Maybanks and McPherson ran to his assistance but the unfortunate man breathed his last in about fifteen minutes after the accident: The deceased was born in Lorraine, France. He came to California with a brother and sister in 1850, since which time he has lived mostly in this county, his relatives living at present in Towa, near Des Moines. Mr. Ernst was aged 56 years. The Jolly Old Sport. . Says the Republioan: Truckce has

lots of them. In the main they have been good fellows, and when the day of tribulation came have always managed to find a friend with astake. Tne day of bobtailed flush piayers has gone. Ifa sport makes a bob to a small pair, and only draws one card, now-a-days as a rule he gets left. The days of the short card, long card, marked card are gone, and itis a fair proposition that the jolly old sport fof to-day deals tairer, and plays squarer, than ever was thought of ten years ago. The Murderer Captured. A Truckee dispatch of Saturday says: ‘‘The body of John Woodward, who was killed at Webber Lake on Thursday last, was buried with Masonic orders at Truckee to-day. His murderer, James O’Neil, was caught after a pursuit of many hours by two sheep herders at Dog Valley, a féw miles from Truckee. He was taken to the Downieville jail and charged with murder.” Young Men!—Read This. The Voltaic Belt-Co., of Marshall, Electro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality. and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumetism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. AGRE OSE ERA BRE SES Advertised Letters. The following is alist of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California,for the week ending Aug. 9th, Any person calling for these letters will please say “‘advertised.” W. J. WitttaMs, P. M, Byron, Thomas Cooper, Johnny Gay, William (2) Goldsworthy, Richard House, D. A. Joyce, W. T. Jaccard, Thos, Souls, E. R. HOTEL ARRIVALS. —o— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR —o— Aug. 9, 1884, Mrs M Webster, Grass Valley. A McRoy, Downieville. S Spencer, San Juan. Chas McNee, San Francisco. C B Shaw, do J Lankey, Lake City. AC Killmhouse, Graniteville. OD Campbell, Blue Tent. E Bager, do H Wagner, Campbell Springs. Sunday, Aug. 10, ‘Charlotte Hill, Columbia Hill. Mrs Woodruff, do Chas S Paine, do Ben Salaman, do ‘N Wright, San Francisco. Mrs Swan, San Juan. B N Shoecraft. City. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. _—0— Aug. 9, 1884, F. A Hill, San Francisco. M Byrne Jr., Grass Valley. CW Kitts, do Q,-L.-Coombs,..do.Wm. Owens do BF Stewart, San Juan. Manuel Silvs, Boston. AS Bachley, San Jose. Geo Doffy, Little York. James Moon, Lincoln. H, V. Reardon, City. Sunday Aug. 10. Jno Treanor, Sierre City. C P Loughridge, City. S H Nihell, do Wm Holmes, do . Jno Williams, Grass Valley. RE Roberts, do Mrs M Small, San Jose. Thos Farrell, Marysville. O D Campbell, Blue Tent. Parsona’ ledge, down to their mill at fit you have no money to buy grub, _ ‘The ‘Wandering Boy.” ‘TheRecord-Union of Satardaycontained the following: ‘‘About 10 o’clock last night a 9-year-old gamio approached a citizen on J street and asked for something to eat. On being interviewed, he said he was traveling by rail from station to station down on the Southern Pacific to Grass Valley, and had been without anything to eat for twenty-four hours. ‘Well,’ said his questioner, bow do you manage to pay your fare ? ‘Why, you see,’ replied the urchin, ‘we fellers don’t have to pay any fare, We travel on the freight train, and when the conductor boss makes us git off the brake-beam some good-hearted ‘brakey’ lets us ride on top of the car.’ The citizen gave him a supper and proposed to give him a bed, but the little fellow said he didn’t have time to go to bed. ‘I am waiting,’said he, ‘for the next train that pulls out for Grass Valley. Brakey on sixty-one will give me a ride, I kuow he will.’” Superintendency Resigned. In view of his departure from this city at an early date, G. E. Brand on Sunday last tendered his resignation as Superintendent, of the M. E: Sabbath School, a position which he has for five years past filled with eminent credit td himself and tothe great advantage of the organization which has been exceedingly prosperous under his administration, The officers of the Sunday School accepted the resignation with great reluctance, and adopted resolutions expressive of appreciation of his services and regret at his leaving them, Until the annual election in October next, the school will — be under the direction of Rev. W. B. Priddy, the Assistant. Superintendent. — se Blaine Badges. Charles Adolph, whose headquarters are at the National Hotel, has gone regularly into the business of manufacturing Blaine and . Logan badges, and orders for the same flow in on him thick and fast. The badge he makes consists of a baby pine cone attached to an approp:iately inscribed silk ribbon. Tue celebrated Courtland: patent Rocker, Brussels seat, only $1 00 each at Tracy’s. ‘ jyl9 _>-+ For BOARD and lodging or a good two bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O. C, Conlan, sant Ce Secret Proceedings. + The Grass Valley ‘Tidings says: “The Nevada TxANSCRIPT assures us that it is fact,and no mistake or joke about it, that one of the supervisors of this county efpressed dissatisfaction that people on the street had found out what the eupervisors did in their room, and that he complained that somebody in the room had been out telling the multitude what was going forward in that body. We supposed the TraNscrirT was surely joking when it mentioned that a supervisor has made such a complaint, forwe could not think that there is any man in America so atupid as not to know that public officers must have their proceedings in sucha manner as the public can know what those proceedings are. The first thing we all know it will take a lotof grips, signs, pass-words and any amount of secret ceremonial to get to look atthe board in session, OF course we thought the statement a joke.” Private School. Mrs. E.M. Marr, a teacher of much experience, will open a private school in this city, three doors below the A. M. E. Church, Pine street, Monday, August 11. Terms reasonable, al0-3t Wx heard a prominent physician say a few days ago that he thought it was the duty of the proprietor of Ammen’s Cough Syrup to give the formula to the medical faculty, so they could prescribe and use it without violating the rules of the profession, for, said he, ‘‘so many of my patients praise it to the skies, and cases have come under my observation where it has been remarkably beneficial, that I know it must indeed be a wonderful discovery io medical science.” This medicine is for sale by respectable druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. iosshienaiehaieaeatinatinieataiidhiimateaial tema ene Assessment Notice. ANTA-ANNITA MILL AND MINING Ss COMPANY. Location of rincipal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada County, OCalifornia, Notice is hereby given that at a meetin of the Board of Diteebors, held on the 3801! doy of July, 1884, an assessment (No. 7) of Two Cents (2c) per share was 'evied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable iunmediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Room 4, second floor, No. 309 California street, San Francisco, Galifornia. = — n tea se! aysessment shall remain un on the 2nd day of September 1884, will be delinquent, snd. ad vecieed for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on MONDAY, the 22d day of September, 1884, to pay the delinquent, assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. By order of the Board of Directors. J. M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Office—Room 4, second floor, No. 309 CalProprietor. je8-ly MASTODON ~+ THE -— LARGEST ELEPHANT GED EVER CAPTURES OR KNOWN TO mm EXIST." Greater, Grander and Richer than ever. TARTAN? SIU IN THE WORLD! fornia St., San Francisco, Cal. . THE MODERNMECCA CF RECREATION! * SAMSON ® THE ALL OVER SHADOWING To which millicns make a pilgrimage to visit. The we CROWNED KING OF WONDERLAND Will exhibit at NEVADA CITY, On Monday, August 18th, Afternoon and Evening—1 & 7p. m. W.W.COLE’S COLOSSAL CIRCUS CONSOLIDATION. 2Menageries! 3 Circuses, AND— a Jthnological Congress ! COMPRISING More popular and more generally known than any other exhibition on earth. 45 Sterling and Novel Acts ta three circus rings and an enormous ELEVATED STAGE, BY THE ; Chief Champion of every NATION. 212 Genuine Bedouin Arabs, In prodigions performances. The supremely ~ GREATEST LIVING Tumblers, lod A Thompson, Victoria. Reserved Seats Bare-back Riders, Aarobats, Athletes, Wrestlers, . Leavers, Grotesque! . Cireus Celebrities, Roller Skaters, Bicyclists and Ceiling-walkers. TWO MENAGERIES IN TWO B.G TENTS! And One Menagerie wide open in the streets, including SAMPSON, The Largest Hlephant Alive. Actual Expenee, $3,500 per day—rain or shine. Stupendous! ‘Magnificent!! Superb!!! Admission $1.00, Children under 9 years half price. Gymnasts, at small advance. All the goods in his store. clearing out sale. Weare also going to “a Traveler with aul here in the city. Remember the place. vada City or “bust” in the 1 upright Temmler Piano, only... 1 marble top esntre table... .. Walnut frame sofas ee hap CRORE EE EE PE Peon Marble top bureau......0.0s00s 15 Fine bureau and cabinet combined., 15 Full sized bedsteads from $3 to... % bedsteads from $2 50 to..... bail leaf tables from $2 50 to.... Kitchen tables..... Uhairs from 50 cenws to.. Large arm rockers... ve Children’s arm rockers....... Children’s high chairs_with table-at-—WORE an 6-hole cooking range and fixtures.. Praia pag from $3 to. we eather pillows per pair... Wool sillens per ; pee ey + Wool mattresses, double...... Wool mattresses, three-quarter. .. Wool mattresses, single...... Scar spring mattresses, double... Star spring mattresses, three-quarter Star spring mattresses, single... Window GHAdGG sos iccideulescccees Sewing machines from $8 to.... Lines? lamps in gold laquer, worth SNORE AOKHRAATEHSAMOMweDoonw! S BRSSURBSERSVSRSERSSSSSSSSSSSSESTARSS S SESTSSSSASSSSSSSESSSSSu LARSSSSSSsSssssss oo Library lamps in bronze; worth $5 50 Stand lamps worth $2 50... eee Stand lamps worth $1 50.. Stand lamps worth $1....... Vase lamp-, som’hi’g new,from $1 to Lamp chimneye from 5 cents to... Washbowl and pitcher.... eee RO ry Chambers from 80 cents to.. Chamber sets, fine.... Tea sets, 55 pieces, only... Glass sets from 60 cents to Double pickle castors........ Single silver plated castors, worth $5 Sugar bowl plated, worth teas Butter dish plated, worth $5.... Spoon holder plated, worth $2 50.. Teapots from 50 cents to...... Comb and hairbrush...... ae om Ape tent wire hair brush.. Hair brushes, worth $125 Good clo.hes brush...., The best clothes brush... see G6od blacking brush and box bl’k’g No 1 blacking brush, worth $1... No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cents Second quality, worth 25 cents... Curry combs, worth 60 cents.... Curry combs, worth 87}.... es Curry combs, worth 25 cents.. Good leather back horse brush Dandy brushes, worth $1... Dust brushes, worth 50 cents.... at het Dt at bt et 00 et ‘MR. LOW PRICE — Wants to give you a good layout in Dry Goods and Clothing. He wants to increase his business in the Fall, and for the next 60 days is going to sell At Very Low Prices But remember, this NOT A GOING AWAY BUSINESS, only a send out Assortment of Samples ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, (Next door to Stumpf’s Hotel) is Of all kinds of Goods, and we will give the country people as good a show as we do the people living . L. HYMAN, Proprietor. attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. Fine dark bedroom set....... Paint brushes from Fine light bedroomset.... No, 1 tollet son a oy ape k eee Fine marble top bedroom set. Everlasting axle grease, per can.. : 1 light pine room set.... Stove polish, four cakes for..... Royal polish for ladies shoes, only. Shoe dauber, tor Gent's boots.. ‘our ‘e boxes gress blackin; Six i boxes Congress blackingnon ay iat ap POOR sc svecccaceces ve ets enve! F baxwned cla Gocd lantern, worth $195...... Large glaes water pitchers 75 cents to Ironstone china pitchers 25 cents to Jelly glassesa doz.......0005 WRONUINES oo Sica chccehces aeuecee Plain tumblers per doze ‘ 12-foot walnut extension table 1 Fancy gobleta Ee y rere 1 tine walnut hall stand, only,... 1 Wine g! per dozen... Large easy chair,walnut frame... Sauce plaves per dozen... Baby ca) p WOKEN $25.. cc scceve 1 Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to. . Large warurobe.... Cake stands, from 26 vents to.... Large mirrors... 1 VOM QUMOON. 6 fone coves be thc kabok Medium mirrors. . Bread pla es, fine. ‘ Smal mirrors nee Soup les... smaller mirrors from 50 cents to.. Skimmer ladles.. No. 8 Buck couking stove & fixtures, 1 Cake turners.:.... 1 Grater +e ame ee eee reeeeeeeereeeerede MOD DAMM. ais vidoe cease cticey Ee en iii Majolica cuspidores.......4. Linh CS PAMONO 55 sca dooce eek Varvers from 75 cents per set to.. Knives and forks from 75c per set to Game rene 60 cents each to..., ers’ le spoons per set...,. —, we per set. pt eked ede CRE Oe nore ns per set. eds China cake pistes, Maly. : Tin pie plates per dozen. Tin saucepans..... Individ castors... Patent Syrup pitchers...... a Five bottles Knowlton’s best ink. .. four bottles mucilage...... ” Cups and saucers without hand ce POR DONOR iii ese cae seus cou Cups and saucers with handles, per ozen Sleeve buttons, rolled gold.. Lamp wicks per dozen....... BUMRE DOWIE os oi esceses ss Cee tees Soup plates, iron stone china, pr dox Children’s toy tea sets from 25¢ to. Ladies’ hate Brackets of all kinds cheap. Whisk Brooms....... Toilet sete from $1 50 to... Boys’ suspenders....... Gente’ collars, all linen, 3 for Genws’ cuffs, al) linen, 8 pair Min Cupe 8 forts.. ees een isc Fancy painted cups and Stov polishing brushes, No, 1... Oeeeeee J. E. CARR, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., SCHOOL BOOKS, pounded by a careful and T._H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS, Proprietors of THE PALACE DRUG STORE. BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorial: and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, —. THE FINEST BRANDS OF CiSARS . AGENTSJ FORLonion & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies gar Prescrintions abtitansy wad carefully com» ‘ competent Druggist ~ Ra, 4 pe fi SaanaRRsSsssag PSRASSRERRORRRSS. SSS es SO0oD BYTE! SSS ee As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas 1 dont want to be left in the cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned. This sale will last until the 1st of August, when I intend to go into anothin: of bu siness and stay with the people of Ne8 bh Co Co Co pe tS ww hSASSSSSsusa o ee pe Coe RE RERSSS SSSSSRSRSBSssss F Nevada City, Keep constar tly on hand a large and complete jtock of everything usually fo 11. Ficst Class Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC.,