August 17, 1882 (4 pages)

de: ‘HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ER SET Closing of of the Mails. “Until further notice the mails will close as ag i‘ Sion, daily at4r.m.at 8:30 P.M, er Sa wait bo Bac Wennclece, ¢ rt ait te Sierra City via North San Juan, CamptonToe aa daily (Sunday a ue Tent, North Bl Moore’s eo daily, (Sunday ros et 6 A. Weskiagvos and Omega, Tuesds: Thursday and Saturday at 6 A.M, " ou Little York and Dutch Flat, . Monday, * Weinesiay and F; , at6 a. mM. 8. BOLB OK, P.M fa nn) WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gieaned Here and There. Dr. Buelow hae returned from the Bay. Mrs. Chas. Eddy has been seriously ill for several days. N. C. Miller. of French Corral has been re-appointed Notary Public. Mrs. Geo. 8. Hupp and daughters have returned from Campbell Springs. A. A. Smith has gone down into Placer county to look afterhis vineyard. The County Clerk yesterday issued a marriage license to Gecrge T. Tracy abd Miss ‘Sarah A Ho_an of Grass Walley. : Naval Officer Watson took his departure yesterday, having had a pleasaut visit among his old friends aud neighbors here. J. H. Boardman, foreman of the TRANSCRIPT Office, leftyesterday morning for San Francisco, where his wife is already visiting.’ They will return home next week. W. F. Englebright has gone to Sacramento. He will reserve a good seat there in the State Convention, and return in time. to help the Young Men’s Republican Club e'ect him at Saturday’s primary. flow “ew Was Caught. George Cook, , the escape, was brought back Tuesday night by Sheriff Tompkins and lodged in jail. After leaving Smothers and McCarthy at Greenhorn creek he went to Marysville and remained hidden there nearly three weeks, .He then left for parts unknown, but Sheriff McCoy had his ‘‘woman” at Marysville watched. One day she dropped in the postoffice there a letter addressed to a fictitious name at Low’ er Lake, Lake county. Mr. McCoy telegraphed to Sheriff Burtnett of Lake county to arrest whoever called for the letter. He did as instructed, and Cook was thus caught. School Report. The following is the report of the Quaker Hill school (Miss A. G. Turner, teacher,) for the month ending August 4th: Average nuniber belonging,27; average daily attendance, 23. Scholarship—class 1: Bertie Turner 65, Henry Hethington 58; Class 2: Nettie Mason 86, Walter McLeod 80, Phoebe Fowler 76, Artie Turner 76, Mary Hottinger 72, Willie Brodt 70, Lillie Brodt 66, Florence Brim 65; Class 3: Annie Fuchs 80, Johnnie Fuchs 79. For Sheriff. H. C. Mills to-day announces himself as a Republican candidate for Sheriff. He has been a resident ” of Nevada county for 32 years, being in business iu this city for twenty-nine years. His reputation as @ square and earnest man is proverbial, and he has ‘always. been a Republican of the strongest kind. If nominated Mr. Mills would doubtless secure a good support. The Birchville Fracas. A gentleman over from the Ridge says that Richard Whalen, who was stabbed Sunday night by Michael * Skehan,is pronounced by Dr. Farley ‘to be in'a very dangerous’ condition. The wound in. front~extends from the navel to the breast bone, and like the one in the back is quite deep. The feeling against Skehan seems to be bitteramong the people fesiding in that vicinity. A False Alarm. — Yesterday morving shortly before ten o’clock a pan of lard on the stove ‘at Harvey Cooper’s residence caught fire. One of the children ran out _. into the street crying that the house _ was burning, and a boy passing on “horseback dashed down to ope of engine houses and gave the alarm. The Department turned out, but their services were not required. Saw Mill Burned. The Ole Nelson saw mill, two miles from Graniteville, was burned Tuesday night, and considerable , lumber was: destroyed. The mill "had not been in operation for some. time. It was the property of the Citizens Bank of this city, the ma: chinery being valued at $2,000. The fire is’ supposed to be the work of . ? some miscreant. pugeesmes Aare caee eae A ipnsnrosas Row. Jasob Deine was rwas arrested Tues. 4 day evening by Constable Rogers on a charge of beating his wife. The _ Dennlers have been married many years, but they don’t seem to learn a _ anything by expecience. : “Whalen’s We ‘Wounds. Wa Whalen’ 2s: wounds; indiavea Vichae! ehan, consis a : wound just. above the naval, . which his intestines. re 5 cia the small sa esse . pate in the reception. . paying for it. rs oe7 canara Superior Co ‘Court. __The following busin business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell’ presiding: Larrimer vs. Berryman. Case continued by consent. The People vs. Wm. Smothers. Order setting case rescinded. Hill and Hill vs: Eureka Lake and Yuba C. Co, Default of plaintiff entered. Dysart ve. Dysart. Thos., Ford appointed referee to take testimony. Moore vs. Milton M. Co. “Twenty days additional time given’ to anSwer. Smith vs. Nevada Reservoir D. Co. Defendant given fifteen days additional time to file connter brief. Mills vs. His Creditors. Petitionec allowed to amend his schedule. The People ve. C. A. Giffen. Information dismissed on motion of the District Attorney. Finch vs. Ah Hoy, Hearing of appeal set for Thuraday. Jas, Reed vs. W.W. Cross. . Set for Sept. 15th. Wentworth vs. Chappell. » August 30th. 5 Nevada G. and S. M. Co. vs. Original Empire M. and M. Co. Jury. September 7th. Aumer vs. Wilhelm. Jury. September 9th. L. W. Dreyfuss vs, E. O. Tompkins. Jury. Sept. 11th. Wilkinson vs, Levee. Jury. September 13th. Coleman vs. Sweet. for hearing Auyust 18th. Whildin vs, Gold Flat Eureka G M. Co, Demurrer to complaint submitted without argument. Coffee vs. Powell et als. Demurrer toamended answer submitted without argument. Naffziger vs. Leahy et als. Trial set for Saturday at 10 o’clock. Seaman vs. Kitts. Motion to dismiss appeal denied. Appellant to pay all costs and $10 attorney fees: Motion set Their Creditors vs. Palamountain & Williams. K. Casper elected assignee, Le Da vs. Brockmeier. Demurrer to answer argued and submitted. Lord vs. Uttin. Demurrer to answer argued and submitted. THE PAGE RECEPTION, How Oakland Will Welcome Him Heme. The Page reception will take place at Oukland next week, according, to present arrangements. The Times of Tuesday says: The sub-committee of the Page Reception Committee met at Judge Jenks’ office last evening. Mayor Robinson presided; J. W. Osborne, Secretary. recommendation be made to the General march be as follows: Hotel.to Broadway, to Fourteenth, to Washington, to Twelfth, to Broadway, to Sixth and to Germania Hall. The Committee on Music was authorized to obtain two bands, It was resolved that fireworks be used in the procession and that there be bonfires in the line of’ march. The Republican clubs of the city and county were invited to particiSenator Miller, Governor Perkins and Representative Pacheco have accepted invitations to deliver addresses in the evening. Grass Valley Union Notes. who overtook and arrested them. of drawing a shot-gun on him, with a threat to shoot. A fnan named Dunham, living in the vicinity of Indian Springs, was arrested Tuesday at the instance of his step-daughter, a girl 12 or 14 years of age, who charged that. he beat and knocked her down with his fist, treating her in a ‘cruel m:nner. The girl’s face had bruises which she claimed was caused by the‘ beating. Dunham denied the charge; and said he did not strike the girl, but intending to correct her, she ran from him, tripped and fell, and received the bruises in the face as shown. He was released on bail.>> Injunction Obeyed. The application on behalf of Yuba county to enjoin the Excelsior Water and Mining Company from dumping debris'in the Yuba River was receatly granted, and on Monday Senator Davis of Marysville, counsel for the county, saw that the injunction papers were served ou the corporation officers at. San_Francisco. J. H. Bolles, President of the Excelsior, after receiving the papers, at once telegraphed to the Superinoperations. , Mr. Davis says that President Bolles, without hesitation, obeyed the decree of the Court. Copper Mine Dividend.The San Francisco Copper Mining Company, operating at Spenceville in this county, has declared another dividend of five centea share. The cee is baiay 3 profits right along, and promises to continue doing 80 for @ long time to come. 2 comainaneemenmnamoesnent Cows for Sale. — Fresh ‘milch cows for sale. at {Sutton’s ranch, PA tt EWE + cn es It.was resolved that al Committee that the line of From Galindo Two tramps ate supper at the Wisconsin Hotel and left without They ran up Main street pursued: by Marshal Reynolds A warrant was sworn out. Tuesday by young Sam Adams against a man named Erchert, on the charge tendent at Smartsville ‘to suspend . * * & Target Practice, Orders have been issued from the office of the Adjatant-General to the effect that on the 9th of September tice of the National Guard will take place. The rules of the National Rifle Association will govern. ed with carbines two hundred yards. sighting shots. the members of their respective comPractice. The Regimental and Battalion Inspectors of Rifle must forward to the Brigade Inspecplace, certified copies of the same. tice will certify to the reports and their receipt to the Division Inspector of Rifle Practice, who must also Certify to their correctness and forward them within ten days after their receipt to the Inspector-General of Rifle Practice. The Inspector-, General of Rifle Practice must make his report and forward the returns to General Headquarters not later than October 20th. Other orders have reference to certain details. The Origin ofthe Word “Yuba.” In an article printed by the Alta in 1850 General Vallejo gave the following derivation of the word ‘‘Yu-ba:” “A corruption of the word ‘uba,’ which, when pronounced in English, produces the sound Yuba, This pronunciation has been latterly so generally adopted that the original word is now obsolete. Yuba river is the chief tributary of Feather river, was called ‘uba’ by an exploring expedidition in 1842, from the immense quantities of vines that shaded its banks and the neighborhood, overloaded with wild grapes, (properly called ‘uvas silvestrees,’ in Spanish). The country which derives its name from the aforesaid river was created by the present legislature, in compliance with the wishes of the delegates from that portion of the Svate. It contains ten thousand inhabitants.” Some of the richest hydraulic mines of the world are situated along the Yubaand its tributaries. They produce several million dollars’ worth of gold every year. Some of them have been in operation fornearly a quarter of a century, and it will take many decades to exhaust them all. i Grass Valley Tidings Items. The Idaho is looking well in» the lower levels. The 14 level will be open in about a month. The Empire is running full blast and is at present employing more men than it has done for years. ThejNew York Hill mine is looking well, especially in the south drift. The company has great hopes of striking it rich in this drift. Tuesday Adam Lucas levied on the blacksmith tocls of Felix Moore, who has been carrying on business on the corner of Mill and Neal streets. Moore left. town on Sunday last, and has not been heard of since. His family went.with him. BRIEF MENTION. Varioas Happenings In and Out of Town. City Trastces meet to-night.* Rich specimens continue to come out of the Wyoming. A thousanddollar lot was sent to the surface Tuesday in a candle-box. _ A thousand fat sheep that had been turing up iu the mountains passed through town yesterday on their way to the valleys. Dr. P.-E. Hughson is not a candidate for delegate to the State Convention, although some of his friends had hoped to see him enter the list. SERS Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect upon the skin, 1uaking it soft, olear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the morld,as it isthe only one needed for the complexion Death to the Parasites, Which hide between the gums and teeth, and eat into them to their destruction. .SOZODONT is master of the situation. Whoever uses it regularly after every meal, and cleanses his teeth and mouth, will soon be rid of the parasites. No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bittera are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back ef bottle. Sold everywhere. je3-tf Mountain Ice. ‘ The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and. families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. " All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. a28-tf J, S. Taompson. SS Horsford’s Acid Phosphate as a Coolimg Drink. ~ Dr. M. H. Henry, New York says: “It éses claims as a beverage, beyond anything I know of in ous diseases I know of no prepara-. tion! to equal it.” the form of medicine, and in nerv. svered A California Millionaire. ~ San Francisco, was one of the prothe annual parade and target prac-. jectors af the Central Pacific Railroad, and is to-day hale and hearty and worth perhaps one hundred milThe}ion dollars. After his wealth had distance for companies armed with. accumulated to more than, in his Springfield rifles will be two hun-. boyhood’s wildest dreams, he ever dred yards; cavalry companies arm-. imagined he would possess, he determinea to take a trip around the Five shots are to be allowed, but no. world. He took particular pains, Commanders of com. however, panies will furnish a correct roll of . one to impress upon every he met that he was a “self-made man.” Probably to mands to the Inspectors of Rifle] day he would forego that luxury. While passing through the Red Sea Practice . on an English steamer, nearly all the cabin passengers being English, he tor of Rifle Practice within ten days . againimpressed his: traveling comafter the practice shall have taken . panions with the fdct that he was a self-made man. The Brigade Inspectors of Rifle Prag. ory so far one day asto come to the table with his coat off, saying that a forward them withinten days after . self-made man did not need a coat He carried his thewith the thermometer at 110 to 130. Our English cousins were so much disgusted that the. Captain was_requested to ask him to resume his coat again, Charley took inthe situation and very politely complied with the request, but as he was returning to the table he could not refrain from insisting that he was a self-made man. A quiet old Englishman, who with his wife and daughter occupied a seat next to him, gaz” ed at him critically fora minute, and then remarked: ‘‘What a responsibility the Almighty was relieved of when you made yourself.”—The Hour. ; _ > o>Potatoes as You Please. A Nevada City lady who has kept boarders for many years and always bathed in glory for ber excellent cookery, says there is no necessity for cooking potatoes the same way every day the yearround. There are seven styles for preparing spuds—a change for every day in the week. Sunday, peel, steam, mash, add milk, butterand galt, and then beat like cake batter, the-longer the better, till they are nice and light; keep hot. This steaming and _ beating will be found a great improvement. Monday, baked potatoes in their jackets. Tuesday, peel and bake with roast beef.~ Wednesday, fried raw potatoes. Thursday, peel, steam and serve whole. Friday, ‘‘potatoes a la pancake,” peel, cut in thin slices lengthwise, sprinkle with penper and salt, and fry in butter turning like griddle cakes, Saturday, potatoes boiled in their jackets, And so on through as many ‘days more in as many different ways, ad libitum. A Pazziled Condition. vada several years, a man who looked something like a church deacon stepped foreward and asked: ‘‘My friend, is the Bible respected in that State ?” » “Oh, yes.” **Do they have churches ?” **Plenty of ’em.” ‘‘And the Lord rules there as well as in New Jersey ?” ‘Well, I don’t know about that,” was the doubtful answer. ‘‘When I bought mining stocks for twenty per cent. of their face value’ and saw them jump to fifty above par, I thought the Lord had a firm grip on silver mine worth millions in digging fish-bait, and sold the. whole for a gallon of whisky, which burnt the soles off my boots, I had a dim suspicion that the devil and Nevada were partners in stocking the cards!” >. > —__A GENTLEMAN who had spent half the winter in Washington endeavoring to get a private bill through Congress, returned to the bosom of bis family a sadder and a wiser man. Shortly after his arrival he was met by a friend, who greeted him warmly-with, “Glad to see you back again. How about your bill?” ‘‘Bill —bill?’ said the disappoiuted solicitor, confusedly, with adim recollection of an encounter with the hotel keeper. “‘I left it unpaid !” Ong of the gréatest failures of the season at Cape May was that of a well-known sdciety lady, who had a bathing suit made of si'k, with stockings to match. It looed wellin the dressing-room before the glass, but when it became wet too much attention was attracted to her, and she sought the bath-house, disguised in a water-proof cloak. PrEsiDENT ARTHUR declares that under the circumstances connected with the passage of the River and Harbor bill over his veto, he does not now feel at liberty to restrict the expenditure of the money appropriated. Tr was a Detroit girl ‘who wanted to marry at fifteen, so as to have her golden wedding‘hurry up the faster. “For Salt. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, with garden, _fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sortox, malé tt On Sutton’s Ranch. ° A Card. To all whoare and indiscretions of you from the errors nervous weakness, early decay, loss of , &e., I will send a that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This _— remedy was dis—s a ee pt to the Rev. josEPH T. — Sration > [NEw Yore* ik Charley Crocker, as he was famil-. iarly kuown in the early days. of Whin he said he hed lived in Nethe State; but again, when I struck a eae _ NEVADA OITY DAILY TRANSCRIPT, rasa Avot iW Sea A prospector is astudy. He is very poor personage. His Occupation keeps him in a constant state of excitement and anticipation. No matter how many yeate he may have been engaged in prosecuting his search for the precious metals with ill-succéss, he is always hopeful and expectant, and is seldom found in any other mood than a happy one. luxury rise up before him at all times, and, though possessed of barely sutficient means to procure the necesseries of life, his active and prolific imagination serves to buoy him up, and there is n® time that he does not believe himself worth thousands. His great mistake is the -enormous price generally asked for his claim. He is always the owner of a half dozen or more, in one section, and because surface indications are flattering he will refuse offer afcer offer from men who are able to open up and develop them, not realizing that the development of properties alongside will enhance the value of the others sufficiently to compens¢ ate for any reduction he may have made in the first price fixed. By offering encouragement to capitalists to visit their camps, and placing mines low enongh to enable them to consistently purchase, prospectors will realize more than they now have any idea of. Perry, a point on the Canada Pacitic in British Columbia, is. attracting settlers, and sanguine land speculators consider that it will be the future capital of the British northwest, and the headquarters of the mounted police. {0S CELEBRATED by irrefragable proo‘s. urinary organs. For sale by all Druggiats and Dealers generally. : Visions of wealth and] STETTERY. ” :. For Supervisor of District No. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters extirpates dyspesia with greater certain— ty and promptitude than any known remedy, and is a most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thousand of our countrymen and women who have experienced its effects are aware, but.are backed up The Bitters also give a healthful stimulus to the SACRAMENTO SEMINARY Boarding and Day School —FOR— YOUNG LADIES. No. 1012 J St. Sacramento, Cal. _—— HE TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY, AUG, MRS, HERM N PERRY, MISS KATE ? DARLING, July 28th, Vegetable and Fruit Store. MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE H* opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetjs & Brand's Jewelry Store, BROAD STREET, * Aud will keep constantly on hand « full assortment of Fresh Frnits atid Vegétables. FISH IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold-at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. \y20 HERSKIN & WORLE. For ‘Sapebtbnbadent of Schools. —. A. J. TIFFANY, F NORTH:SAN JUAN, hereby announces his name as a candidate for County School Superintendent, subject to ~ . . the decision of the Republican ‘nominating convention. als DANIEL S. BAKER, W's BE A CANDIDATE for Supervisor of District Ne. 1,Nevada Township, Nevada County, said District and county. agls CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN! . SF Blt subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of PLaceRrIiie ACAD rps THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND AUGUST 23,'1882, FOR BOTH YOUNG LADIES AND GEN: TLEMEN. AddressG, P, TINDALL, Principal. Pfacerville, Aug. 1st. WASHINGTON COLLEGE. Is : the heat ? TPitte we ab on ay. . . Bone but pegpneeens — ST 9th, with a G Y EXTENDED : ee vines merle have hs hr CLASSICAL DEPARIMENT pa For Wagon Work Mr. Rekort, cannot be tothe STATE UNIVERSITY and . excel. the State. * ® BUSINESS COLLEGE nang ciuippot and with first-class tc‘echers Ly Forte busitess. DEPARTMENT designed \: students for examination and teachin,’ The ART and MUSIC departments have ‘been oem cry hes most competent man agement. For Catal or further information address ALBERT RT LYSER, President Board of Trustees, 838 Market Street, ‘rancisco, jy8 thei AE Do Pricey as reasonabe ss any other shop. ‘Diaolation of Segeegrtte. Annual Meeting. HE annual meeting of the Cold Spring Jk Gravel Mining Co., for the Maction of . 88 Directors, and the "transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting will be held on. Monday, Sept. Lith, 1882, b: a At 2o0'clock P. M. at the office cf the Treasurlate firm of Smoot & Andrews. er, A, Isoard, Broad street, Nevada City. SAMUEL: AnpREWs. AH. PARKER, er Nevada City, August 10th, 1882. P. H. BELDEN, ‘DEALER IN— Pare Drags, Chemicals, tia Goods Stationerv ‘and Sheet Music, _ EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, BTC, CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. EXTRA GOODS. EE LORE GROCERIES, T. H. COOK & CO., CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS,. SACRAMANTO. Tho desiring Family me will do well to send their orders to us, and thereby eave 20 per cent, per month on all Groceries. If you reap never had an: from us ask some of your neighbors how they were pleased with the goods we sen We ship = For Supervisor of District No, 1 JOSEPH EUSTIS ILL BE A CANDIDATE for 8u sor of District No. LL ager Nevada C +] How cheap can we sell aud do omeenre. _ te sively through your county and we never have any complaints from our ‘customers. regard toQUALITY, QUANTITY or PRICE, we Fave only one object in view and thats: antes Oe for ating, as a medium great secret of our success isman, woman et child that posh purchases at our counters. beens, fyb hoesale and Retail ‘dealers we name-lower prices to our than many merc ve to pay as first cost for their goods. To thoge desiring to compare our prices, we say, send for one ot our price liste and be convinced. “We quote a tow prices now on oar list as follows : between the producer and consum+e. ated in dollars and cents by eve: ot said District and County. of the Republican ghee con na Convention agl5 JAMES FOSTER; — OP—~ G. D. BLAKEY, man’s Saloon, NEVADA CITY} A ttorney and Counselor at Law. Office in Thomas Building, over Beck——ASK FOR——— Union Pure Para Gum RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, We are now making them with RUBB: them last more than twice as long as.any Rubber Boots maie. FORK SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ete. GOODYEAR RUBBER C0. R. H. PEASE, Jr. 8.M. RUNYON. San Francisco. } Agents. al6-3m India Rubber Co’s CRACK PROOF E sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevent their cracking or bre 4 AND ASBESTOS Soles which will make ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACKCITY BREWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. ~~ Pam, CHAS. BLASAUF; Proprietor. Beer at Wholesale . County Free of Charge Orders by mail or otherwise attended to promptly. ; . CHAS. BLASAUF. Nevada City, July 29th. ~~~ Notice to Contractors. N OTICE is YPICE is hereby given Prgr dager tyve Cs) DAY, August 26th, 1882, for contracting to line the North and West sides of the — ‘ail, with 8-16th -inch ook Delivered throughout Nevada . ’ County S Chek until 10 o’clock A. M. SATUR. Contra Costa County tion asa Member of the State Board of Eoualization. ILL be a candidate before the Republican District Convention for nominaFOR SHERIFF. JOHN McBROWN 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to re will of the Democratic County Convention. For Assemblyman. F, A. STAPLES, § HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the D tic Convention. For Superintendent of Schools JOHN T. WICKES, UBJECT to the decision of the Democratic Convention and the voters of Ne_. vada County. Aconstant and impartial dischargeof duty pledged. jy16 FOR SHERIFF. ——— “WILLIAM POWELL, 1 hereby announced asa candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republivan County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. R. D. CARTER JTS_HEREBV ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the onnSe of worry subject to ion of the D hag y2 the d vention, For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS S HEREBY ANYOUNCED AS 'A CANdidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject tothe decision of the Democratie County Convention jes Democratic Candidate —FoR— : County Assessor, Hor County Clerk. M. BYRNE, Jr, wi BE A CANDIDALIE FOR ad — County vent m3 i: JAt No, 52 Broad[Street. JAMES D. WHITE. So C. or Page pes 14ho, Choice Java, per Ib. 230. j oice Moc er Ib Ass’t Table Peuit di Windso Corn, Lo doz, $1.80. 5 lb. can La 708 oer aoe = nia 10 lb. can Lard, $1.25. 10 lb can Fair se Lard, $1:70. Terms Cash--Don’t fail to send for a Price iat and ves fal list of articles. RIGHT IN SEASON. ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, BROAD STREET WEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF ¥ 0—0—0—0—0-—-d4' ISUMMER GOODS. i —o—o~ 0—-0—0—-0—0--0--0--00 SUMMER SUITS : ae The Finest Line Ever Rectighe To » The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR. : All The Latest Patterns and d Shapes. SUMMER HATS: The Nobhiest Makes Oue This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, amt, Lowest Prices, —-9) a x. MILLER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. The Pioneer: + Grocery Sore . Here 1 ams and Here: Lik 3 Been For’ Over It Yan —sALIING— Choice. Family Groceries. Wee leeve Morgan & Roberts’ Bloek OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE} : —0—0-—-0 —0 770-9 Of y « ej My long experience in buying enables me to ee cies my, customs ; ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSTRLE PRICE. I.keep constantly 5n hand “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in, the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and ‘Just Right” Mackerel, New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie's Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware,jCree% : : i t t ! ' a Pa GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN 5 CHARLES E. MULLOY.

de: ‘HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ER SET Closing of of the Mails. “Until further notice the mails will close as ag i‘ Sion, daily at4r.m.at 8:30 P.M, er Sa wait bo Bac Wennclece, ¢ rt ait te Sierra City via North San Juan, CamptonToe aa daily (Sunday a ue Tent, North Bl Moore’s eo daily, (Sunday ros et 6 A. Weskiagvos and Omega, Tuesds: Thursday and Saturday at 6 A.M, " ou Little York and Dutch Flat, . Monday, * Weinesiay and F; , at6 a. mM. 8. BOLB OK, P.M fa nn) WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gieaned Here and There. Dr. Buelow hae returned from the Bay. Mrs. Chas. Eddy has been seriously ill for several days. N. C. Miller. of French Corral has been re-appointed Notary Public. Mrs. Geo. 8. Hupp and daughters have returned from Campbell Springs. A. A. Smith has gone down into Placer county to look afterhis vineyard. The County Clerk yesterday issued a marriage license to Gecrge T. Tracy abd Miss ‘Sarah A Ho_an of Grass Walley. : Naval Officer Watson took his departure yesterday, having had a pleasaut visit among his old friends aud neighbors here. J. H. Boardman, foreman of the TRANSCRIPT Office, leftyesterday morning for San Francisco, where his wife is already visiting.’ They will return home next week. W. F. Englebright has gone to Sacramento. He will reserve a good seat there in the State Convention, and return in time. to help the Young Men’s Republican Club e'ect him at Saturday’s primary. flow “ew Was Caught. George Cook, , the escape, was brought back Tuesday night by Sheriff Tompkins and lodged in jail. After leaving Smothers and McCarthy at Greenhorn creek he went to Marysville and remained hidden there nearly three weeks, .He then left for parts unknown, but Sheriff McCoy had his ‘‘woman” at Marysville watched. One day she dropped in the postoffice there a letter addressed to a fictitious name at Low’ er Lake, Lake county. Mr. McCoy telegraphed to Sheriff Burtnett of Lake county to arrest whoever called for the letter. He did as instructed, and Cook was thus caught. School Report. The following is the report of the Quaker Hill school (Miss A. G. Turner, teacher,) for the month ending August 4th: Average nuniber belonging,27; average daily attendance, 23. Scholarship—class 1: Bertie Turner 65, Henry Hethington 58; Class 2: Nettie Mason 86, Walter McLeod 80, Phoebe Fowler 76, Artie Turner 76, Mary Hottinger 72, Willie Brodt 70, Lillie Brodt 66, Florence Brim 65; Class 3: Annie Fuchs 80, Johnnie Fuchs 79. For Sheriff. H. C. Mills to-day announces himself as a Republican candidate for Sheriff. He has been a resident ” of Nevada county for 32 years, being in business iu this city for twenty-nine years. His reputation as @ square and earnest man is proverbial, and he has ‘always. been a Republican of the strongest kind. If nominated Mr. Mills would doubtless secure a good support. The Birchville Fracas. A gentleman over from the Ridge says that Richard Whalen, who was stabbed Sunday night by Michael * Skehan,is pronounced by Dr. Farley ‘to be in'a very dangerous’ condition. The wound in. front~extends from the navel to the breast bone, and like the one in the back is quite deep. The feeling against Skehan seems to be bitteramong the people fesiding in that vicinity. A False Alarm. — Yesterday morving shortly before ten o’clock a pan of lard on the stove ‘at Harvey Cooper’s residence caught fire. One of the children ran out _. into the street crying that the house _ was burning, and a boy passing on “horseback dashed down to ope of engine houses and gave the alarm.. The Department turned out, but their services were not required. Saw Mill Burned. The Ole Nelson saw mill, two miles from Graniteville, was burned Tuesday night, and considerable , lumber was: destroyed. The mill "had not been in operation for some. time. It was the property of the Citizens Bank of this city, the ma: chinery being valued at $2,000. The fire is’ supposed to be the work of . ? some miscreant. pugeesmes Aare caee eae A ipnsnrosas Row. Jasob Deine was rwas arrested Tues. 4 day evening by Constable Rogers on a charge of beating his wife. The _ Dennlers have been married many years, but they don’t seem to learn a _ anything by expecience. : “Whalen’s We ‘Wounds. Wa Whalen’ 2s: wounds; indiavea Vichae! ehan, consis a : wound just. above the naval, . which his intestines. re 5 cia the small sa esse . pate in the reception. . paying for it. rs oe7 canara Superior Co ‘Court. __The following busin business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell’ presiding: Larrimer vs. Berryman. Case continued by consent. The People vs. Wm. Smothers. Order setting case rescinded. Hill and Hill vs: Eureka Lake and Yuba C. Co, Default of plaintiff entered. Dysart ve. Dysart. Thos., Ford appointed referee to take testimony. Moore vs. Milton M. Co. “Twenty days additional time given’ to anSwer. Smith vs. Nevada Reservoir D. Co. Defendant given fifteen days additional time to file connter brief. Mills vs. His Creditors. Petitionec allowed to amend his schedule. The People ve. C. A. Giffen. Information dismissed on motion of the District Attorney. Finch vs. Ah Hoy, Hearing of appeal set for Thuraday. Jas, Reed vs. W.W. Cross. . Set for Sept. 15th. Wentworth vs. Chappell. » August 30th. 5 Nevada G. and S. M. Co. vs. Original Empire M. and M. Co. Jury. September 7th. Aumer vs. Wilhelm. Jury. September 9th. L. W. Dreyfuss vs, E. O. Tompkins. Jury. Sept. 11th. Wilkinson vs, Levee. Jury. September 13th. Coleman vs. Sweet. for hearing Auyust 18th. Whildin vs, Gold Flat Eureka G M. Co, Demurrer to complaint submitted without argument. Coffee vs. Powell et als. Demurrer toamended answer submitted without argument. Naffziger vs. Leahy et als. Trial set for Saturday at 10 o’clock. Seaman vs. Kitts. Motion to dismiss appeal denied. Appellant to pay all costs and $10 attorney fees: Motion set Their Creditors vs. Palamountain & Williams. K. Casper elected assignee, Le Da vs. Brockmeier. Demurrer to answer argued and submitted. Lord vs. Uttin. Demurrer to answer argued and submitted. THE PAGE RECEPTION, How Oakland Will Welcome Him Heme. The Page reception will take place at Oukland next week, according, to present arrangements. The Times of Tuesday says: The sub-committee of the Page Reception Committee met at Judge Jenks’ office last evening. Mayor Robinson presided; J. W. Osborne, Secretary. recommendation be made to the General march be as follows: Hotel.to Broadway, to Fourteenth, to Washington, to Twelfth, to Broadway, to Sixth and to Germania Hall. The Committee on Music was authorized to obtain two bands, It was resolved that fireworks be used in the procession and that there be bonfires in the line of’ march. The Republican clubs of the city and county were invited to particiSenator Miller, Governor Perkins and Representative Pacheco have accepted invitations to deliver addresses in the evening. Grass Valley Union Notes. who overtook and arrested them. of drawing a shot-gun on him, with a threat to shoot. A fnan named Dunham, living in the vicinity of Indian Springs, was arrested Tuesday at the instance of his step-daughter, a girl 12 or 14 years of age, who charged that. he beat and knocked her down with his fist, treating her in a ‘cruel m:nner. The girl’s face had bruises which she claimed was caused by the‘ beating. Dunham denied the charge; and said he did not strike the girl, but intending to correct her, she ran from him, tripped and fell, and received the bruises in the face as shown. He was released on bail.>> Injunction Obeyed. The application on behalf of Yuba county to enjoin the Excelsior Water and Mining Company from dumping debris'in the Yuba River was receatly granted, and on Monday Senator Davis of Marysville, counsel for the county, saw that the injunction papers were served ou the corporation officers at. San_Francisco. J. H. Bolles, President of the Excelsior, after receiving the papers, at once telegraphed to the Superinoperations. , Mr. Davis says that President Bolles, without hesitation, obeyed the decree of the Court. Copper Mine Dividend.The San Francisco Copper Mining Company, operating at Spenceville in this county, has declared another dividend of five centea share. The cee is baiay 3 profits right along, and promises to continue doing 80 for @ long time to come. 2 comainaneemenmnamoesnent Cows for Sale. — Fresh ‘milch cows for sale. at {Sutton’s ranch, PA tt EWE + cn es It.was resolved that al Committee that the line of From Galindo Two tramps ate supper at the Wisconsin Hotel and left without They ran up Main street pursued: by Marshal Reynolds A warrant was sworn out. Tuesday by young Sam Adams against a man named Erchert, on the charge tendent at Smartsville ‘to suspend . * * & Target Practice, Orders have been issued from the office of the Adjatant-General to the effect that on the 9th of September tice of the National Guard will take place. The rules of the National Rifle Association will govern. ed with carbines two hundred yards. sighting shots. the members of their respective comPractice. The Regimental and Battalion Inspectors of Rifle must forward to the Brigade Inspecplace, certified copies of the same. tice will certify to the reports and their receipt to the Division Inspector of Rifle Practice, who must also Certify to their correctness and forward them within ten days after their receipt to the Inspector-General of Rifle Practice. The Inspector-, General of Rifle Practice must make his report and forward the returns to General Headquarters not later than October 20th. Other orders have reference to certain details. The Origin ofthe Word “Yuba.” In an article printed by the Alta in 1850 General Vallejo gave the following derivation of the word ‘‘Yu-ba:” “A corruption of the word ‘uba,’ which, when pronounced in English, produces the sound Yuba, This pronunciation has been latterly so generally adopted that the original word is now obsolete. Yuba river is the chief tributary of Feather river, was called ‘uba’ by an exploring expedidition in 1842, from the immense quantities of vines that shaded its banks and the neighborhood, overloaded with wild grapes, (properly called ‘uvas silvestrees,’ in Spanish). The country which derives its name from the aforesaid river was created by the present legislature, in compliance with the wishes of the delegates from that portion of the Svate. It contains ten thousand inhabitants.” Some of the richest hydraulic mines of the world are situated along the Yubaand its tributaries. They produce several million dollars’ worth of gold every year. Some of them have been in operation fornearly a quarter of a century, and it will take many decades to exhaust them all. i Grass Valley Tidings Items. The Idaho is looking well in» the lower levels. The 14 level will be open in about a month. The Empire is running full blast and is at present employing more men than it has done for years. ThejNew York Hill mine is looking well, especially in the south drift. The company has great hopes of striking it rich in this drift. Tuesday Adam Lucas levied on the blacksmith tocls of Felix Moore, who has been carrying on business on the corner of Mill and Neal streets. Moore left. town on Sunday last, and has not been heard of since. His family went.with him. BRIEF MENTION. Varioas Happenings In and Out of Town. City Trastces meet to-night.* Rich specimens continue to come out of the Wyoming. A thousanddollar lot was sent to the surface Tuesday in a candle-box. _ A thousand fat sheep that had been turing up iu the mountains passed through town yesterday on their way to the valleys. Dr. P.-E. Hughson is not a candidate for delegate to the State Convention, although some of his friends had hoped to see him enter the list. SERS Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect upon the skin, 1uaking it soft, olear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the morld,as it isthe only one needed for the complexion Death to the Parasites, Which hide between the gums and teeth, and eat into them to their destruction. .SOZODONT is master of the situation. Whoever uses it regularly after every meal, and cleanses his teeth and mouth, will soon be rid of the parasites. No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bittera are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back ef bottle. Sold everywhere. je3-tf Mountain Ice. ‘ The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and. families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. " All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. a28-tf J, S. Taompson. SS Horsford’s Acid Phosphate as a Coolimg Drink. ~ Dr. M. H. Henry, New York says: “It éses claims as a beverage, beyond anything I know of in ous diseases I know of no prepara-. tion! to equal it.” the form of medicine, and in nerv. svered A California Millionaire. ~ San Francisco, was one of the prothe annual parade and target prac-. jectors af the Central Pacific Railroad, and is to-day hale and hearty and worth perhaps one hundred milThe}ion dollars. After his wealth had distance for companies armed with. accumulated to more than, in his Springfield rifles will be two hun-. boyhood’s wildest dreams, he ever dred yards; cavalry companies arm-. imagined he would possess, he determinea to take a trip around the Five shots are to be allowed, but no. world. He took particular pains, Commanders of com. however, panies will furnish a correct roll of . one to impress upon every he met that he was a “self-made man.” Probably to mands to the Inspectors of Rifle] day he would forego that luxury. While passing through the Red Sea Practice . on an English steamer, nearly all the cabin passengers being English, he tor of Rifle Practice within ten days . againimpressed his: traveling comafter the practice shall have taken . panions with the fdct that he was a self-made man. The Brigade Inspectors of Rifle Prag. ory so far one day asto come to the table with his coat off, saying that a forward them withinten days after . self-made man did not need a coat He carried his thewith the thermometer at 110 to 130. Our English cousins were so much disgusted that the. Captain was_requested to ask him to resume his coat again, Charley took inthe situation and very politely complied with the request, but as he was returning to the table he could not refrain from insisting that he was a self-made man. A quiet old Englishman, who with his wife and daughter occupied a seat next to him, gaz” ed at him critically fora minute, and then remarked: ‘‘What a responsibility the Almighty was relieved of when you made yourself.”—The Hour. ; _ > o>Potatoes as You Please. A Nevada City lady who has kept boarders for many years and always bathed in glory for ber excellent cookery, says there is no necessity for cooking potatoes the same way every day the yearround. There are seven styles for preparing spuds—a

change for every day in the week. Sunday, peel, steam, mash, add milk, butterand galt, and then beat like cake batter, the-longer the better, till they are nice and light; keep hot. This steaming and _ beating will be found a great improvement. Monday, baked potatoes in their jackets. Tuesday, peel and bake with roast beef.~ Wednesday, fried raw potatoes. Thursday, peel, steam and serve whole. Friday, ‘‘potatoes a la pancake,” peel, cut in thin slices lengthwise, sprinkle with penper and salt, and fry in butter turning like griddle cakes, Saturday, potatoes boiled in their jackets, And so on through as many ‘days more in as many different ways, ad libitum. A Pazziled Condition. vada several years, a man who looked something like a church deacon stepped foreward and asked: ‘‘My friend, is the Bible respected in that State ?” » “Oh, yes.” **Do they have churches ?” **Plenty of ’em.” ‘‘And the Lord rules there as well as in New Jersey ?” ‘Well, I don’t know about that,” was the doubtful answer. ‘‘When I bought mining stocks for twenty per cent. of their face value’ and saw them jump to fifty above par, I thought the Lord had a firm grip on silver mine worth millions in digging fish-bait, and sold the. whole for a gallon of whisky, which burnt the soles off my boots, I had a dim suspicion that the devil and Nevada were partners in stocking the cards!” >. > —__A GENTLEMAN who had spent half the winter in Washington endeavoring to get a private bill through Congress, returned to the bosom of bis family a sadder and a wiser man. Shortly after his arrival he was met by a friend, who greeted him warmly-with, “Glad to see you back again. How about your bill?” ‘‘Bill —bill?’ said the disappoiuted solicitor, confusedly, with adim recollection of an encounter with the hotel keeper. “‘I left it unpaid !” Ong of the gréatest failures of the season at Cape May was that of a well-known sdciety lady, who had a bathing suit made of si'k, with stockings to match. It looed wellin the dressing-room before the glass, but when it became wet too much attention was attracted to her, and she sought the bath-house, disguised in a water-proof cloak. PrEsiDENT ARTHUR declares that under the circumstances connected with the passage of the River and Harbor bill over his veto, he does not now feel at liberty to restrict the expenditure of the money appropriated. Tr was a Detroit girl ‘who wanted to marry at fifteen, so as to have her golden wedding‘hurry up the faster. “For Salt. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, with garden, _fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sortox, malé tt On Sutton’s Ranch. ° A Card. To all whoare and indiscretions of you from the errors nervous weakness, early decay, loss of , &e., I will send a that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This _— remedy was dis—s a ee pt to the Rev. josEPH T. — Sration > [NEw Yore* ik Charley Crocker, as he was famil-. iarly kuown in the early days. of Whin he said he hed lived in Nethe State; but again, when I struck a eae _ NEVADA OITY DAILY TRANSCRIPT, rasa Avot iW Sea A prospector is astudy. He is very poor personage. His Occupation keeps him in a constant state of excitement and anticipation. No matter how many yeate he may have been engaged in prosecuting his search for the precious metals with ill-succéss, he is always hopeful and expectant, and is seldom found in any other mood than a happy one. luxury rise up before him at all times, and, though possessed of barely sutficient means to procure the necesseries of life, his active and prolific imagination serves to buoy him up, and there is n® time that he does not believe himself worth thousands. His great mistake is the -enormous price generally asked for his claim. He is always the owner of a half dozen or more, in one section, and because surface indications are flattering he will refuse offer afcer offer from men who are able to open up and develop them, not realizing that the development of properties alongside will enhance the value of the others sufficiently to compens¢ ate for any reduction he may have made in the first price fixed. By offering encouragement to capitalists to visit their camps, and placing mines low enongh to enable them to consistently purchase, prospectors will realize more than they now have any idea of. Perry, a point on the Canada Pacitic in British Columbia, is. attracting settlers, and sanguine land speculators consider that it will be the future capital of the British northwest, and the headquarters of the mounted police. {0S CELEBRATED by irrefragable proo‘s. urinary organs. For sale by all Druggiats and Dealers generally. : Visions of wealth and] STETTERY. ” :. For Supervisor of District No. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters extirpates dyspesia with greater certain— ty and promptitude than any known remedy, and is a most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thousand of our countrymen and women who have experienced its effects are aware, but.are backed up The Bitters also give a healthful stimulus to the SACRAMENTO SEMINARY Boarding and Day School —FOR— YOUNG LADIES. No. 1012 J St. Sacramento, Cal. _—— HE TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY, AUG, MRS, HERM N PERRY, MISS KATE ? DARLING, July 28th, Vegetable and Fruit Store. MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE H* opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetjs & Brand's Jewelry Store, BROAD STREET, * Aud will keep constantly on hand « full assortment of Fresh Frnits atid Vegétables. FISH IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold-at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. \y20 HERSKIN & WORLE. For ‘Sapebtbnbadent of Schools. —. A. J. TIFFANY, F NORTH:SAN JUAN, hereby announces his name as a candidate for County School Superintendent, subject to ~ . . the decision of the Republican ‘nominating convention. als DANIEL S. BAKER, W's BE A CANDIDATE for Supervisor of District Ne. 1,Nevada Township, Nevada County, said District and county. agls CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN! . SF Blt subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of PLaceRrIiie ACAD rps THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND AUGUST 23,'1882, FOR BOTH YOUNG LADIES AND GEN: TLEMEN. AddressG, P, TINDALL, Principal. Pfacerville, Aug. 1st. WASHINGTON COLLEGE. Is : the heat ? TPitte we ab on ay. . . Bone but pegpneeens — ST 9th, with a G Y EXTENDED : ee vines merle have hs hr CLASSICAL DEPARIMENT pa For Wagon Work Mr. Rekort, cannot be tothe STATE UNIVERSITY and . excel. the State. * ® BUSINESS COLLEGE nang ciuippot and with first-class tc‘echers Ly Forte busitess. DEPARTMENT designed \: students for examination and teachin,’ The ART and MUSIC departments have ‘been oem cry hes most competent man agement. For Catal or further information address ALBERT RT LYSER, President Board of Trustees, 838 Market Street, ‘rancisco, jy8 thei AE Do Pricey as reasonabe ss any other shop. ‘Diaolation of Segeegrtte. Annual Meeting. HE annual meeting of the Cold Spring Jk Gravel Mining Co., for the Maction of . 88 Directors, and the "transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting will be held on. Monday, Sept. Lith, 1882, b: a At 2o0'clock P. M. at the office cf the Treasurlate firm of Smoot & Andrews. er, A, Isoard, Broad street, Nevada City. SAMUEL: AnpREWs. AH. PARKER, er Nevada City, August 10th, 1882. P. H. BELDEN, ‘DEALER IN— Pare Drags, Chemicals, tia Goods Stationerv ‘and Sheet Music, _ EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, BTC, CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. EXTRA GOODS. EE LORE GROCERIES, T. H. COOK & CO., CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS,. SACRAMANTO. Tho desiring Family me will do well to send their orders to us, and thereby eave 20 per cent, per month on all Groceries. If you reap never had an: from us ask some of your neighbors how they were pleased with the goods we sen We ship = For Supervisor of District No, 1 JOSEPH EUSTIS ILL BE A CANDIDATE for 8u sor of District No. LL ager Nevada C +] How cheap can we sell aud do omeenre. _ te sively through your county and we never have any complaints from our ‘customers. regard toQUALITY, QUANTITY or PRICE, we Fave only one object in view and thats: antes Oe for ating, as a medium great secret of our success isman, woman et child that posh purchases at our counters. beens, fyb hoesale and Retail ‘dealers we name-lower prices to our than many merc ve to pay as first cost for their goods. To thoge desiring to compare our prices, we say, send for one ot our price liste and be convinced. “We quote a tow prices now on oar list as follows : between the producer and consum+e. ated in dollars and cents by eve: ot said District and County. of the Republican ghee con na Convention agl5 JAMES FOSTER; — OP—~ G. D. BLAKEY, man’s Saloon, NEVADA CITY} A ttorney and Counselor at Law. Office in Thomas Building, over Beck——ASK FOR——— Union Pure Para Gum RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, We are now making them with RUBB: them last more than twice as long as.any Rubber Boots maie. FORK SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ete. GOODYEAR RUBBER C0. R. H. PEASE, Jr. 8.M. RUNYON. San Francisco. } Agents. al6-3m India Rubber Co’s CRACK PROOF E sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevent their cracking or bre 4 AND ASBESTOS Soles which will make ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACKCITY BREWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. ~~ Pam, CHAS. BLASAUF; Proprietor. Beer at Wholesale . County Free of Charge Orders by mail or otherwise attended to promptly. ; . CHAS. BLASAUF. Nevada City, July 29th. ~~~ Notice to Contractors. N OTICE is YPICE is hereby given Prgr dager tyve Cs) DAY, August 26th, 1882, for contracting to line the North and West sides of the — ‘ail, with 8-16th -inch ook Delivered throughout Nevada . ’ County S Chek until 10 o’clock A. M. SATUR. Contra Costa County tion asa Member of the State Board of Eoualization. ILL be a candidate before the Republican District Convention for nominaFOR SHERIFF. JOHN McBROWN 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to re will of the Democratic County Convention. For Assemblyman. F, A. STAPLES, § HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the D tic Convention. For Superintendent of Schools JOHN T. WICKES, UBJECT to the decision of the Democratic Convention and the voters of Ne_. vada County. Aconstant and impartial dischargeof duty pledged. jy16 FOR SHERIFF. ——— “WILLIAM POWELL, 1 hereby announced asa candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republivan County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. R. D. CARTER JTS_HEREBV ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the onnSe of worry subject to ion of the D hag y2 the d vention, For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS S HEREBY ANYOUNCED AS 'A CANdidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject tothe decision of the Democratie County Convention jes Democratic Candidate —FoR— : County Assessor, Hor County Clerk. M. BYRNE, Jr, wi BE A CANDIDALIE FOR ad — County vent m3 i: JAt No, 52 Broad[Street.. JAMES D. WHITE. So C. or Page pes 14ho, Choice Java, per Ib. 230. j oice Moc er Ib Ass’t Table Peuit di Windso Corn, Lo doz, $1.80. 5 lb. can La 708 oer aoe = nia 10 lb. can Lard, $1.25. 10 lb can Fair se Lard, $1:70. Terms Cash--Don’t fail to send for a Price iat and ves fal list of articles. RIGHT IN SEASON. ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, BROAD STREET WEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF ¥ 0—0—0—0—0-—-d4' ISUMMER GOODS. i —o—o~ 0—-0—0—-0—0--0--0--00 SUMMER SUITS : ae The Finest Line Ever Rectighe To » The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR. : All The Latest Patterns and d Shapes. SUMMER HATS: The Nobhiest Makes Oue This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, amt, Lowest Prices, —-9) a x. MILLER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. The Pioneer: + Grocery Sore . Here 1 ams and Here: Lik 3 Been For’ Over It Yan —sALIING— Choice. Family Groceries. Wee leeve Morgan & Roberts’ Bloek OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE} : —0—0-—-0 —0 770-9 Of y « ej My long experience in buying enables me to ee cies my, customs ; ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSTRLE PRICE. I.keep constantly 5n hand “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in, the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and ‘Just Right” Mackerel, New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georgie's Codfish. Wood and Willow Ware,jCree% : : i t t ! ' a Pa GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN 5 CHARLES E. MULLOY.