August 23, 1884 (4 pages)

ed AL Placer ono, HME aber 2, rs of a fur all. . repeat, District : ept. 3. ors of a vs. En-’ d. Valnafor each for each irse $ 00, rse $500, Half mile ict, 2 in ept. 4 id repeat, ) forfeit: in 3, for ; _ teams, LLIONS. d. mber 5. d repeat, Eutrance is. Mile arse i rse race, ever won ile dash. Half mile istrict. 2 pt. 6th. half mile ; $10 for, free for ZO Aas trance fee } wins the rks. 2s, except n 5. five » Kunning >. subseribefwise exer cent, on per cent cond, and vern Trotse Associatrot heats to trot or No monntered for consent of ng, giving \Orses; 3 must be ting Races inct colors, heir horses aumes by » close with 15th, 1884. ges Are C1ned in the vept when (IMENTS. retween the rae ul. $50. nament, for ll between a purse of A. M. 1ament, for arade and ns to ‘CHER, Secretary. Valley, Cal. nt. —_————$——— itters. not a dram ctly mediciougly upoa ~, bowels open ng, heal the cleanse the urity. Sold intment. in the Skin, >that rough, and make, _ Prop 8, and, Ohio, ap? rs 7G STORE, vada City “ . kinds ions CAVA DULY TRANSCRIPT] ERNE . POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY pagent the mails from ostotficé until further noArrival and the Nevada City ARRIVES 1h:13 a. Mw. ras M sigers City, via N. San . sige pew Downieville, daily (exevpt SunGBM Fis ssc w cases: BUS A. Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s bist and Graniteville, dail, (Sunday exwittates Omega, Puskdays Touralay sand Hat. you ‘Bo, Littie York — and Dutch Flat, 4:30;P {ur Mondays, We Ines— dayaand Fridays. 6:20 4. M.711:30 . aM. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P.M. eine) Mrs. Fortier, the woman from North Bloomtield, who recently served a term ia the County Jail for disturbing the peace, created a rumpus at the corner of Broad and Pine streets Thursday evening, andi was locked up in the City Prison for the night. : —_————° be Jusay Dovacp, for a long time a miner io this district, working at the Banner, California aud Pittsburg, and who went from here to England, has accepted a situation as a shift boss under Thomas Mein at the El Callao mine, Venezuela. ; : Jawgs SoLLrvan, who has mined in Nevada county ever since he was old enough to awing a pick, and understands the business as well as any man engaged in it, goes to San Francisco to-morrow for a short stay. E. J. Raymonp and wife, who have been spending two months here on account of their health, and : have improvel much in this climate, left day before yesterday for Maryaville where they will remain awhile. Yue public sch vols at this city reopen Monday. The chilaren are well reated after their long vacation, and the teachers are not at all averse to begin earning money once more; ~ Born Cleveland-and Blaine are very popular with foreigners, the only differerice being that most of Cleveland’s supporters are not over yet, while Blaine’s are here and naturalized. REE Bee, Tuz horse thieves who escaped from Constable Townsend the other night are still at large. Not much of an effort has been made to find them. _————o oe SterHen Lone, of Grass Valley, who has been ill for some time with congestion of the lungs, isso far recovered that he is now able to sit up. Sac SSG Oa New music will be played by Goyne’s orchestra at the hop in the Theatre this evening. The public are invited to attend. ofc Dr. F. vos Bvetow returned Thuraday evening from a business trip to San Fraucisco. soe > Governor Stoneman has dec'artember 9ch (Admission Day) a legal holiday. —_——eo<be ‘Tue fucnicare in the public school buildiags is being re-arranged and renovated. Divspenp No. 5 has been declared by the Derbee G M. Co. The,City Treasury. ———— The city’s fiasnsial affairs are in gool shape. Treasurer Flemiug’s quarterly report shows the balauce of cish now on hand to be $5,434 83, less the bills (smounting t» about $350) which have deen allowed siace the report was submitted. There is a little over $100 standing out io the way of delinquent property taxes, Death of Mrs. J. A. Louttit. The wifeof James A.Louttit, R:publivan candidate for Congress in this District, died . Thursday at her home in Stockton. She had been ill bat a fewdays, an her death will bea terrible blow to her devoted young husband. Mr. Louttit’s many friends all through the district will be grieved to hear.of his m‘sfortune. Hand Crushed. Afew days since while running the mill-at the Norway mine, Washington township, Skiff Marchie had his right hand badly crushed in the machinery. He was oiling a guide bar when the swab he was using got caught in the cam and pulled his hand under witht. He-will-be dis-. abled from work for some time. o <-> 2 Temperance Lecture. Mrs. Leavitt delivered an excellent lectur2 on the temperance question at the Methodist Church Tharsday eveniog. Her treatment of the sutject wae ori ginal, ‘entertain ing and edective. eee ee Dental Notice. Dr. A Chapman bas arrived from Virginia City and will remain here a limited time. Those persons_ requiring his services will please call as soon as possible at his: residence on _. July, $24 25. City Trastecs’ mer Maotine. The City it raavees b held their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening, all the members but’ Mr. Holbrook being present. The following bills were allowed on the General Fund: E. O. Tompkins, salary az Marshal, $50. Thos. Marker, salary as nightwa chman, $60. J. D. Fleming, salary as Treasurer (quarterly) $37 50. W. G. Richards, sulary as Clerk (quartely) $25. Geo. Cooper, lumber, $256 32. Nevada Ive Co., ice for-the 4th of Nevada Gas Co., gas, $34 93. El Barry, hauling rock, $16. Jas, Cambridge, hauling rock, $12. Wm. White, hauling rock, $24. F. Huffinan, hauling rock, $9. Labor—John Lane $15, E. W. Bigelow $15, Wells Ashman $158 44, George King $5, H. Damon $3, P. Alexander $5, J. Hanley $3 75, C. S Rhinehart $8 75, Mr. Bowerman $3. P. Henry, services as jinitor of City Hall $4. K O. Tompkias, 5 Se cent commission on property tax, $193. 40. Dr. C. D. Bobo’s bill of $630-50, for medical attendance during the prevalence of smallpox, and which had been heretofore rejected by the Board, was reduced to $299 50, and again presented for payment. The Board took the matter under advisement until the next regular meeting. Oe Jennie Taylor’s Trouble. Jennie Taylor, who keeps some sort of an establishment in the rear part of the Lones building at the corner of Commercial ad Piue streets, kicked upsuch a row in that neighborhood Thursday that Maude Brown, who belongs to the same circle in society, swore out a complaint for her arrest on the charge of disturbing the peace. The fair but frail Jane has since her spree been up in bed with a sprained arm, and a geuerally demoralized constitution.— When she recovers she will have ap o pportunity to exp! ‘ain ber conduct to Squire Blakey. : Jeems at the Bay. cisco for a little recreation after hi: late mill with Moore. Some of the sports down there want him, to try issues with an unknown slogger at the Bay. If: James doesn’t ‘look a little out” they will run him np against a mountain of science and muscularity, and then Moore will be avenged for the drubbing Rodd’ gave him. As long as the Nevada City champion doesn’t tackle anything over his own weight, however, we have no fear of his being worsted, especially if he sticks to the London Prize Ring Rules. The Coming Party. The next big social gathering will be the military ball at Hunt’s Hall on Tuesday evening, September 9-b. The proceeds of the party are to be applied towards purchasing uniforms for the benetit of the military band, which will furnish the music for dancing. The committee of arrangem-ntsis hard at work, and the success of the party is already. assured. Spectators will be admitted to the galleries for 25 cents each, the price of tickets to the floor being $1. a A Back to His First Love. pea The Virginia City Enterprise says: William ‘odd, a miner who hae worked on the Comstock for fifteen years without losing a shift,has gone to. his old camping ground in Sierra county, where he will permanently locate. He expects to find in the cabins in ‘the hills a number of thi old boys who have kept the bean pet on the fire all these years, and who will meet him at the door with asmile a yard wide, and a “Why Bill, blast yer old soul !” -_>Birthday Party. —_—— Thursday was the seventeenth anniversary of the birthday of Miss Lena Locklin, aod on that evening about forty young ladies and gentlemen assembled by invitation atthe residence of her parents to help her celebrate the event. There were various amusements including dancing. Messrs. Guild and McLeod furnished music for the latter, Mr. Micheli prompting. Refreshments were served, and the evening was very -enjoyably spent. Town Talk Club. _ The Gold Flatters have about twenty-names on the roll of. their Republican organization which they call the Town Talk Pioneer Republivean~Club. They expect to have forty members before the campaign is over. The election of officers will be held at V Flume Hall next Monday evening. " so Change of Superintendents. R. P. DeNoon, for several years past Superintendent of the Derbec drift mine near North Bloomfield, has resigned his position. He is to be succ-eded by S. Galavotti, one of San Francisco's best citizens, who is owner of considerable of the stock Sacramento street. a23-tf _Jim Rodda has gone to San Fran-} The § Swindlers at Auburn. The Argus of Tuesday says : Cole’s circus drew a big crowd, as any circus doesin Auburn, Of the character of the performance wecannot say much, for we were not present, except for a few minutes. There were several outside features or accessories, however, which we saw and are deserving of special mention. These were principally what are called hogging games of roulette, lottery, ete. They had lots of business, and of course every one got bit, A leading member of the Auburn bar paid:.six dollars in coin for a one*dollar greenback. He wanted the greenback as a curiosity, and he will put it -into his cabinet. A prominent builder . and contractor lost some $64 in a Vain attempt to beat a lottery game where gold watches, greenbacks, jewelry, aud coin were displayed in bewildering profusion. These are only some notable instances, The only fellows who won travel with the circus. -2. --——— Well Fixea Colored Peple. Speaking of wealthy colored citizeus the Examiner has the following: “Io Red Riuff, P. D. Logan, James Logan and Wm. Robinson, represent $500,000 worth of property; in Woodland, Busil Campbell, who, like iteny othere, came to this State while*etill i in bondage and under contract to hin, master to purchase his liberty, now is isthe possessor of $100,009. Oakland’s colored population represents half a million dollars, and in this city Mrs. M. Carpenter owns over $200,000 worth of real estate and has $5),000 to her credit in bank.” The colored people of Nevada county ure as a rule in comfortable circumstances, while three or four of them have accumulated cousiderable wealth by their mdastry and economy, traits which about all of them: possess, >< Unlucky Truckee. A Truckee dispatch of a couple of days since says: The worst collection of tramps and outlaws that have worked the trains of the Central Pacific Railroad for years are reported by different officials along the line to be now haragsiug the citizens of this neighborhood. Within the last few days several business houses have been rausacked by thieves, among others those of E. A. Chapman and Meloche Bros. ot Truckee, and J. V. Logan of Boza. Co-day three uf the gang, reputed jail birds, were arrested in Reno and brought to Truckee, charged with burglary. The Constables and Deputy Sheriffsof Truckee and adjoining towns are doing ail in their power to check this influx of worthless charactere. ed Short Lessons in Geology. Quartz isthe most abundant constituent of the crust-of the globe, so far as known. Ic forma a large proportion of the substance of the most common rocks, as granite, gneiss, mica schist, sandstone, etc. Venus’ hair stone is rocx crystal, containing needle-shaped crystals of rutile, Quartz is but another name for silica, a chemical compound of the two most abundant elements in nature, oxygen and silicon. False topaz isa name applied to fight ye‘low vitreous quartz, because vf its resemblance to t paz. Chrysolite is a silicate of magnesia and iron, ranging from a pale green to. olive in color, Its harduess is a little less than quartz, Grass Valley Items. The following are boiled down from yesterday’s Tidings: The little dauzhter of Mr. Abrams who lives near Wolf creek fell from a porch, broke her right arm, and dislocated her wrist. Jobo Curry’s— soa fell through a hole in the floor of Wm. George’s store and cut his leg quite badly. Jake Cohn’s ten-year-old boy fell from atree and sustained a compound fracture of the right arm. Gavin Hamilton is soill that his friends think he cannot live. —_—__——— Po A Miner’s Leg Broken. While workingin the Providence mine Thursday even'ng, James Williams iad his left ankle dislocated and tbe leg broken between the ankle and knee, by a large stone falling upon him. De, Valantine attends him; and he is getting along nicely, A AS ST ED A Penny {Saved . is Twopence Earned. A little SOZODONT, used right along every day, costs but litte trouble and is pleasant always, It saves -years--of suffering from di-seased gums and teeth in later days. Its useis economical of time and cumfort. Use SOZODONT. a Don's forget that J, J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goode, sugar-cured hams, wines and tiquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. ‘jy19-t£ Fine Cloths. J. .H. Downing has received from eloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest, sty les aud one of the Directors of the mine. and at the lowest aise a New York a magnificent stock of ASSESSMENT WORK. Concerning the Law About Annual Labor on Mining Claims. _ Great misunderstanding — prevails respecting the law of annual labor and of relocation of lodes. Hon. Thomas B. Bryan, a promiuent attorney of Chicayo, says ia the Mining Review that although Sestion 2,324 of the United States Statutes requires at least $109 worth of work to be done on each lode within each year after that of the original discovery, and until the lode is patented, or what is equivalent, a Raceiv. er’s Receipt Is issued, the neglect to do that required work for any une or more years, unless there is intentional abandonment of the claim—dovs not actually forfeit the title. To work such forfeiture there must not only be neglect, but there must also be a legal relocation, before resumption of work by the owner, the neglect and such valid re!ocation combined operating to complete the forfeiture. The $100 wort of work must be done entirely within each calender year, beiween January Ist and January Ist, and if $99 of work be done in 1884, and $1 in 1885, the work for 1884 is not complete, nor is that for 1885, until a full $100 of work shall be finished in 1885, a fraction of the $100 of work done in any one year not applying or cutting any figure as to work for auy other year. If the owner neglects in whole or in part his annual labor for 1884, or for several years, he still has the first claim to the lode as long as another has not relocated it, for if no one has taken advantage of the claim being open to relocation the owner may resume work say on January Ist, 1885, or at any time thereafter, in advance of such relocation, and from the moment of euch resumption of work in good faith, past neglect is forgiven, and the negligent owner’s title is cured of ite defect. If, however, a relocator shonld commence work on January 13t, 1885, or at any time thereafter before such reanmption of work by the negligent claimant,and should conform strictly to the requirements of the law in regard to relocations, the relocator’s title is perfected, and the previous owner ’a claim is forfeitred. The question is often asked, what amount of work must be done by the original owner after neglect of a previdus year’s work, to entitle him to hold the clam? Must he not only resume work, but also continue it uninterruptedly till the $109 worth of work is completed, or if he should aleo resume work,and then suspend it, can another party during this suspension, and before the $100 worth of work is completed, enter on the lode and make a valid relocation? A great diversity of opinion has been entertained on this question, the best mining lawyers holding that the resumption in good faith is sufficient, and that it entitles the party so resuming to continue and complete his $100 worth of work during that calendar year up to and including December. 31st The last case of this kind noted in the books was reported November, 1882, in 62 California 160, where a mine owner veglected his annual woik for one year, then resumed work the following year, but after doing about $12 of work upon eich lode in January, suspended work, Another yarty entered an:. attempted to relocate in August.’ The Supreme Court of California decided such relocation to be illegal, and that the original owner could have completed his work any time during that year. “The work done was actual and valuable. The letter of the statute upholils the view, as to resumption of work, taken by the Court °below, and forfeitures and denouncemeits are not to be favored by basing them upon language which does not plainly and unmistakably —provide for them.” The law may, therefore, be considered as definitely settled in the direction indicated. se ES Auction Sale Saturday Evening. On Saturday evening George Tracy will have another auction in his salesrooms on Commercial street, Transcript Block, commencing at 7% o'clock, ‘consisting of new and Second furniture, cockery, glassware, cutlery, silverware, notions, ete. People in want of anything in the way of househo!d goods or useful articles should by all means attend the Saturday evening auctions at Tracy’s, as things are usually sold at less than half cost. 2t + Saturday Night Hop. Mr. Michell will give a hop at the Theatre ‘Saturday night. Goyne’s orchestra willfurnish the music, All are invited. 3t ‘Mountain lee. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer seasun, All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. ma28 twe<bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O, C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-ly & For Boarp and lodging or a ‘good .Huamor of tho Siiepiides Butler—"’'Tis better to have.,ran and lost than never to have run at all.”—Albany Times. Kellogg predicts that Loutaiaas will go for Blaine, Yea, with a sharp stick. —Augusts (Ga. ) Chroniele. The design on the banner of the Prohibition party should be a pump, bearing the legend, ‘‘Handle with care,”—New York Journal. Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, has been visiting Governor Cleveland, of New York. It is understood that Hoadly strongly urged his friend to try the malaria dodge, —Philadelphia Press. The Republican party is charged with trying to pull the wool over the eyes of Nor.hern workingmen, ‘but then everybody knows that the Democratic party cottons to the Souath.— Philadelphia Call, This being Sunday is, we suppose, Mr. Beecher’s Bea Butler day. Mondays, Wednesdays ant Fridays he is for Clevelan!, aud Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays he is for Blaine. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Henry Watterson received a severe shock afew days ago. A big whisky house in Louisville failed. Anything that etfects the necessaries of life causes a shudder to run through Henry’s frame.—Cleveland Herald. Tiiden galvanized the Democratic party iuto life in 1876, and now the Democrats are wishing that somebody could be found able to galvanize Tilden, They would let Cleveland go in that event.—Burlington Hawkoye,A Well Known Name. A man employed a colored gentleman to clear the winter accumulations of ashes from his cellar, and tre job being well done, he summoned the Senegambian to his presence, commended his work and_intimated the possibility of further employment. “Glad to take yo, order, sah,” said the ash-handler, with a satistied grin. “And what is your name ?” asked the employer. “George Washington,” complacent answer. “George Washington? George Washington?”, pondered the inquirer, quizzieally. ‘Seems to me I’ve heard that name before.” The darky’s eyes rolled, and his ivories glistened as he delivered the crushing answer, ‘‘Golly, boss, tink you orter heard of it befo’. l’se been hollering ashes roun’ here dese ten years.” —— om o—Perennial. And now cometh into full view, clear down to the front, the large small man who carrieth his entire town in his vest pocket and owneth part of the country township, and setteth things up and layeth things down, and is mysterious and confidential, and ‘maketh secret calculations and estimates in dingy note books, and increaseth iu girth until the day after election, when it tranpires that his favorite candidate received about eleven votes where the rest of the ticket got aboit 7,000, and the shrinkage of that man is even as a sun-dried boot after a fishing excursion, Weep not for him. He will be just as just as mysterious, and just as important during the next campaign. THE true embo timent of sentiment must be that Massachusetts widow who dresses in mourning and wears bangs made of her departed husband’s hair. large, > % AT an entertainment held recently in London, it is said that the Princess of Wales wore the plainest dress of any of the: ladies present, a oe JENKINS has moved his hen-coop farther from his house. He considers thatin a cholera year fowl air may be dangerous. . —<—>-———— Tue acrobat in the circus is really the man who introduces the spring styles. = = THE .most heartless conundrum— Riddling with cannon shot. HOTEL ARRIVALS. -_oOo— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... PRUPRIETOR A es é _ Aug. 21, 1884, -J B Townsend, Back Bone House W A Robinsoo, San Francieco _ Wa Ireland, do IJ Rolfe, Willows Wm Harland, San Francisco Cha:les Hose, Dutch Flat Geo Hepard, do J BConn,. city Jonn H Ragau, Deer Creek Mrs Webster, Grass Valley Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS seceeccese Proprietors. ‘Aug. 21, 1884. Mrs Radford & ch, Bloomfield Mis Kubinson, do ‘ E Cawmings, do ¥ W Cummings, do A Nivens, city H H McCateban, city BC Watlrath & w, do Wm Holmes, do F RL Land, San Francisco © Thos N Carter, do. James Davis, San Juan W W Van Eman, San Francieco H P Yeager, Salt Lake . Campaox Hats at Barrett’s. 220 Jas Fraser, ranch was the CL ver bay’ is exvellent ge fowls. ] Cut the’ cloyer into short lengths and steep it over night in hot water. This swells the dry leaves and makes them palatable. in the morning thicker the mass of cloVst aud water with two parts cornmeal an. 924 one part fine bran, seasoned with a Pi silt, and a very economical and nourishing mess will be the.result. This is a splendid morning meal and contains variety, which is so exsen. tial to the thrift of all fowls. $$ A WHITE squall caught a party of ‘tourists moving across a lake in Scotland, and threatened to capsize the boat. When it seemed that the crisis was really come, “the largest and physically strongest of the party, in a state of intense fear, suid: ‘Let us pray.” ‘No, no, my man,” shouted the, bluff old boatman: **Let that little man pray; you _ an. var.” PHILADELPHIA Press: ‘The Democratic organs fiud their effort to keep the Democratic procession marching to the tune of the *Mulligan Guards’ a good deal bothered by the strains of ‘The Girl I Left Behind Me,’ which come from over the way.” THE attempt to hoop ina young’ and growivg State like West Virginia with an old and hide-bound Democracy, promises to be very bad for the hoops. Tue fatal fact for the D-moorats is that General Butler's candidacy disrupts their party. No, it was Cleveland’s nomination that did it.—N. Y. Sun. EEE FRUIT SYRUPs are used in flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brothers, e3-tf, €, ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety Store for Infam— 2nd_ Children. Papen Castoria tes ek oa — axieiee caecaselti. mania cepeneniprsase et pane — Brooklyn, N.Y, iinet cc CENTAUR LINIMENT—anrabsolute cure for;Rheumas . tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful Pene~ trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy hasta tereaee ETT EE EE ERY Goon Brrr As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I 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 rst of August, when I intend to go into anothof bi siness and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. Daily Express and Emigrant ‘Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East, connecting at New York and New Orleans ¥ ith the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attached to Overland Express Trains. Third-Class Sleeping Cars Are Run Daily with Overland Emigrant ins. No sdditional charge for Berths in ird-Class Cars. Tickets sold, Sieeping-Car Bartlis secured, and other information given upon plication at the Company’s Offices where passengers calling in person can secure shee of routes, ctcRAILROAD LANDS Nevada, California and Texa FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS to, or Address, vt MIL pH. MILLS, Land Agent, . P. R Co SN EROME :KOME MADDEN, Land Agent, 8. P. R. R. Co., San Francisco, ~Or, H. B. NDREW Land Commissioner, G. H. ae Ry. Co., San Antonio Texas. T. H. GOOD) er Gen. Pass, & ANCISCO. CAL A _N TOWNE, wy cage . Commercial Street Fine dark bedroom set. Paint brushss yy 6 cep ere 50 Fine light bedroom set. No.1 toilet soap, 20 gsr dantre bedroom set Everlasting ax! e grease, 2 OPPOSITE TR ight pine room set Stove polish, patghce: cakes for .. PPOSITE TRANSCRIPT, BLOCK. 1 upright Temmler Piano, only.. 125 00 poi ai petal for ladies shoes, only. 28 . 1 marble top centre tuble.. . 10 00 . Shoe d.uber, for Gent’s boots.. 6 \ Walnut frame sofas... 12 00} Four —— boxes Congress _blacking 26 [’ THE PLACE TO RUY ae ge es eesensienee _9 90] Six small boxes on blacking. 25 Marble top bureau.... 15 00 . 120 sheets note paper. se 25 Fine bureau and cabinet combin 15 00 . tive packets enve' jopes. 25 . : Full sized bedsteads from 33 to.. 5 00 . 2-foot boxwood rules. 20 Fine Confectioner 34 bedsteads from $2 50 to... 6 00 . Coffee mills.... 60 Y, tail leaf tables from $2 50 to..4 00 . Gocd lantern, worth $125... 76 Kitchen tables. ibs. cece ce seeee 2 00 . Large glass water pitchers 75 cents to . 1 25 r Uhairs from 50 cents to. 1 25 . Ironstone aged tchers 25centsto 1 00 Fruits and Vegetables, Large arm rockers 3 75 . Jelly glasses a d 1 peasaetaetnente 1 : Children’s arm rockers.... 2 25 . Earthenware fruit jars per dozeu, — 8 a chairs with table atOO DO ic hid 1 50 DONE Ss fins ce cast es ok 2 25 . Plain tumblers per dozen 75 Choice, Cigars,. “Ete 12-foot walnut extension tuble.. 10 00 Fancy ‘oblets por dozen 1-40 I tine walnut hall stand, only.. 10 00 ; Wine glasses per dozen.... 100 Large easy chair, walnut frame.. 8 00 . Sauce plates per dozen...66 * we Baby carriage, worth $25. 13 00 . Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to. 4 —-0— carge warurobe. 5 00 . Cake stands, from 25 cents to 60 Large mirrors. 10 00 . Jeily glasses. 25 Medium mirrors. 5 00] Bread pla es, fine 25 Small. mirrors. : 3°00} Soup Indies. 16 ALL OF THE§BEST smaller mirrors from 50 cents to. 1 00! Saimmer ladles. :..0.00.2.00220! 16 No. 8 Buck co. king stove w fixtures. 15 00. Cake turners......, 15 fines oe et oy fixthines. 16 OR . Grater oe iis cer bac sock ees 15 “ : Varming stuves from $3 to. 5 00 . Slop: buckets...ccccccccesee 1 00 Mountain and Valley Fruits, Feather pillows per adh e 4 00 Majolica pitchers from 25 cents to 1 00 Se pil ite per e 4 bg oo ei -& cake plates 75 = ool mattresses, dou can ujolica cuspidores IN THEIR SEASON. Wool mattresses, three-quarter. . 5 00 ry pot etn Perret ry pean we : 4 Wool mattresses, single... 4 00 . Carvers from 75 cents per set to>. 2 00 Star spring mattresses, doube.. 8 50 . Knives and forks from 75¢ per setto 2 00 . Star spring mattresses, three-quarter 7 50} Albums from 50 cents‘each to.. 8 00 Star spring mattresses, singlu.. 6 50 Rogers’ table spoons per set. 3 00 fo Window shades. ....05.005 50 . Rogers’ forks per set.. 3 00 FRESH VEGETABLES Sewing machines from $3 to.. 10 00 . Rogers’ teaspoons per set. 1 50 taaete lamps in gold laquer, worth a pecan ~~ plates, only. 75 POS Re eRe eS Pa ELA SE ‘Vin pie plates per dozen... : RECEIVED DAILY. — lamps in gold laquer, worth Tin roe ne eiaveccecevivacsses 4 on sb Verio ovtn $86 ree or vag CMSONS oi ccc csc ctecis ° ? ae jauips in ones, wort! 50 4 ‘atent Syrup pitchers... som t a Stand lamps worth $2 50 1 25 . Five bottles Knowlton’s b uk. : E. ROSENTHAL. Stand lamps worth $1 50. 75 . sour bottles mucilage aoe : eee Stand lamps worth $1.... 60} Cups and saucers without hand cs Vase lamp , som’hi’y new,from $1 tq 1 50 POP GONE ci vivir sis ssc se ot Lamp chinineys from 5 cents to.. 35 . Cups and saucers with handles, per STOP TH AT cou CH Wasnbowl and pitcher.... OO} . dakens srs ios cael. ees 1 50 Chambers from 80 cents to. 1 00] Dinner plates, 10-inch iron stone chi2 Chamber sets, fine... 4 00 na per dozen. . 1 50 Y USING THE GUM TREE COUGH . Tea sets, 55 pieces, only. 8 GO} Breakfast ditto. 1 00-SYRUv. If once tried in your fami ¥ . Glass sets from 50 cents to. 1 50] Pie ditto... 80 will prove free from anything to sicken the . Vouble page ra, PEE CEE ORE 1 50 . Vases from 25 cents per pair to. 3 00 stomach, and the only safe remedy for stop. Single silver plated castors, worth $5 1 50] Boys’ ball bats....0000e 10 ping a cough and builuing up weak lungs. . Sugar bowl plated, worth $5.. 1 50} Majolica First ACCOR TES SERPS Te Te Te 20 It has no: qual asa cure for Consumption, . Butter dish pluted, worth $5.. 1 60 . Knives from 25cents each to. eeaveave . 60 and is made irom the leavesof the Austral. Spoon holver plated, worth $250. 1 50] Sl.eve buttons, rolled gold. 25 ian Gum cr Eucalyptus Tree, ined with . Teapots from 50 cents to .+ 1.00 . Lamp wicks per dozen.. 10. Hoarhound Syrup. : Comb and hairbrush... S5:. Stuer bowls ioe os oo icwcecsc cs 25 W. D. VINTUN, Agent, Nevada City. Hayward patent wire hair brush 25 . Soup plates, iron stone china, pr doz © 1,50 Hair brushes, worth $1 5... 60 Children 8 toy tea sets from 25c to. 8 60° ; Wi WALTERS & SON Good clo hes brush..:. -. MDT LAU PRN ices oon cseas lo! ‘ ’ Tne best clothes brush.. 60} Ladion’ Aprons. 5.56. .ccsceerss 10; Good blacking brush and box brie’ e 26.1 Bod Spreads. 0 ¢. cisecssscccevsss 50 Proprietors of the No 1 blaching brush, worth $L:.. 50 Brackets ofall kinds cheap. . : a 1 avuaping: brush, worth 50 cents # eden sk Brooms... 20 . ; F econd qualit), wortn 25 cents.. 5 . Toilet sets from $1 50 to. 2 Union Hoiel Barber Shop, _ . Curry cm = 50 cents.. 85 aie su-penders..,. s 10 Curry combs, worth 87} ..3.6 25 . Gente’ collirs, all linen, 8 for 26 NEVADA CITY, CAL. Peat flow et roth 3 25 cents.. 15 Senet cuffs, al) linen, 8 pair.. 2b leathe in M* WALTERS, Senior (formerly of the Vandy erases ae: 3 Fens Me atat aa sand saucers pe r ” Loew ral Exchange Hee mou) pas! Dust brushes, worth 50 cents.. 25 Z. dozen : a 1 60 retu ned fromWashington Teritory, an nes. = Se ee i ME ERE TENE CANEEER eer hasin company with his son fitted up at the Stov " pollshing'brushes,, No. 1 Parent combs, pure rubber. . Union Hotel one of the finest shops in the o unty. First clasa work done. al3 & J, EB, CARR, T. H. CARR. spr thcnciagg ens Tokai CARR BROTHERS To Enstern ano European Ciries 9 BY THE GRFAT TRANS-CONTINENTAL roprii ALL-RAIL ROUTES, cassis Central Pacific Railroad, ——GR—-— Beret . : : Southern Pacifie Railroad. Corner Pine and Commercial sts., Nevada City, Keep constar tly on hand a large and complete tock of sincere usually fo EFicst Olass Drug Store. in PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, 2 : "MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorialy and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CicARS AGENTS ; FOR Loudon & Lancashire and Manchester fers Conis ‘Than which there arenone better &@ Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounes by a careful and compere Druggist

ed AL Placer ono, HME aber 2, rs of a fur all. . repeat, District : ept. 3. ors of a vs. En-’ d. Valnafor each for each irse $ 00, rse $500, Half mile ict, 2 in ept. 4 id repeat, ) forfeit: in 3, for ; _ teams, LLIONS. d. mber 5. d repeat, Eutrance is. Mile arse i rse race, ever won ile dash. Half mile istrict. 2 pt. 6th. half mile ; $10 for, free for ZO Aas trance fee } wins the rks. 2s, except n 5. five » Kunning >. subseribefwise exer cent, on per cent cond, and vern Trotse Associatrot heats to trot or No monntered for consent of ng, giving \Orses; 3 must be ting Races inct colors, heir horses aumes by » close with 15th, 1884. ges Are C1ned in the vept when (IMENTS. retween the rae ul. $50. nament, for ll between a purse of A. M. 1ament, for arade and ns to ‘CHER, Secretary. Valley, Cal. nt. —_————$——— itters. not a dram ctly mediciougly upoa ~, bowels open ng, heal the cleanse the urity. Sold intment. in the Skin, >that rough, and make, _ Prop 8, and, Ohio, ap? rs 7G STORE, vada City “ . kinds ions CAVA DULY TRANSCRIPT] ERNE . POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY pagent the mails from ostotficé until further noArrival and the Nevada City ARRIVES 1h:13 a. Mw. ras M sigers City, via N. San . sige pew Downieville, daily (exevpt SunGBM Fis ssc w cases: BUS A. Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s bist and Graniteville, dail, (Sunday exwittates Omega, Puskdays Touralay sand Hat. you ‘Bo, Littie York — and Dutch Flat, 4:30;P {ur Mondays, We Ines— dayaand Fridays. 6:20 4. M.711:30 . aM. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P.M. eine) Mrs. Fortier, the woman from North Bloomtield, who recently served a term ia the County Jail for disturbing the peace, created a rumpus at the corner of Broad and Pine streets Thursday evening, andi was locked up in the City Prison for the night. : —_————° be Jusay Dovacp, for a long time a miner io this district, working at the Banner, California aud Pittsburg, and who went from here to England, has accepted a situation as a shift boss under Thomas Mein at the El Callao mine, Venezuela. ; : Jawgs SoLLrvan, who has mined in Nevada county ever since he was old enough to awing a pick, and understands the business as well as any man engaged in it, goes to San Francisco to-morrow for a short stay. E. J. Raymonp and wife, who have been spending two months here on account of their health, and : have improvel much in this climate, left day before yesterday for Maryaville where they will remain awhile. Yue public sch vols at this city reopen Monday. The chilaren are well reated after their long vacation, and the teachers are not at all averse to begin earning money once more; ~ Born Cleveland-and Blaine are very popular with foreigners, the only differerice being that most of Cleveland’s supporters are not over yet, while Blaine’s are here and naturalized. REE Bee, Tuz horse thieves who escaped from Constable Townsend the other night are still at large. Not much of an effort has been made to find them. _————o oe SterHen Lone, of Grass Valley, who has been ill for some time with congestion of the lungs, isso far recovered that he is now able to sit up. Sac SSG Oa New music will be played by Goyne’s orchestra at the hop in the Theatre this evening. The public are invited to attend. ofc Dr. F. vos Bvetow returned Thuraday evening from a business trip to San Fraucisco. soe > Governor Stoneman has dec'artember 9ch (Admission Day) a legal holiday. —_——eo<be ‘Tue fucnicare in the public school buildiags is being re-arranged and renovated. Divspenp No. 5 has been declared by the Derbee G M. Co. The,City Treasury. ———— The city’s fiasnsial affairs are in gool shape. Treasurer Flemiug’s quarterly report shows the balauce of cish now on hand to be $5,434 83, less the bills (smounting t» about $350) which have deen allowed siace the report was submitted. There is a little over $100 standing out io the way of delinquent property taxes, Death of Mrs. J. A. Louttit. The wifeof James A.Louttit, R:publivan candidate for Congress in this District, died . Thursday at her home in Stockton. She had been ill bat a fewdays, an her death will bea terrible blow to her devoted young husband. Mr. Louttit’s many friends all through the district will be grieved to hear.of his m‘sfortune. Hand Crushed. Afew days since while running the mill-at the Norway mine, Washington township, Skiff Marchie had his right hand badly crushed in the machinery. He was oiling a guide bar when the swab he was using got caught in the cam and pulled his hand under witht. He-will-be dis-. abled from work for some time. o <-> 2 Temperance Lecture. Mrs. Leavitt delivered an excellent lectur2 on the temperance question at the Methodist Church Tharsday eveniog. Her treatment of the sutject wae ori ginal, ‘entertain ing and edective. eee ee Dental Notice. Dr. A Chapman bas arrived from Virginia City and will remain here a limited time. Those persons_ requiring his services will please call as soon as possible at his: residence on _. July, $24 25. City Trastecs’ mer Maotine. The City it raavees b held their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening, all the members but’ Mr. Holbrook being present. The following bills were allowed on the General Fund: E. O. Tompkins, salary az Marshal, $50. Thos. Marker, salary as nightwa chman, $60. J. D. Fleming, salary as Treasurer (quarterly) $37 50. W. G. Richards, sulary as Clerk (quartely) $25. Geo. Cooper, lumber, $256 32. Nevada Ive Co., ice for-the 4th of Nevada Gas Co., gas, $34 93. El Barry, hauling rock, $16. Jas, Cambridge, hauling rock, $12. Wm. White, hauling rock, $24. F. Huffinan, hauling rock, $9. Labor—John Lane $15, E. W. Bigelow $15, Wells Ashman $158 44, George King $5, H. Damon $3, P. Alexander $5, J. Hanley $3 75, C. S Rhinehart $8 75, Mr. Bowerman $3. P. Henry, services as jinitor of City Hall $4. K O. Tompkias, 5 Se cent commission on property tax, $193. 40. Dr. C. D. Bobo’s bill of $630-50, for medical attendance during the prevalence of smallpox, and which had been heretofore rejected by the Board, was reduced to $299 50, and again presented for payment. The Board took the matter under advisement until the next regular meeting. Oe Jennie Taylor’s Trouble. Jennie Taylor, who keeps some sort of an establishment in the rear part of the Lones building at the corner of Commercial ad Piue streets, kicked upsuch a row in that neighborhood Thursday that Maude Brown, who belongs to the same circle in society, swore out a complaint for her arrest on the charge of disturbing the peace. The fair but frail Jane has since her spree been up in bed with a sprained arm, and a geuerally demoralized constitution.— When she recovers she will have ap o pportunity to exp! ‘ain ber conduct to Squire Blakey. : Jeems at the Bay. cisco for a little recreation after hi: late mill with Moore. Some of the sports down there want him, to try issues with an unknown slogger at the Bay. If: James doesn’t ‘look a little out” they will run him np against a mountain of science and muscularity, and then Moore will be avenged for the drubbing Rodd’ gave him. As long as the Nevada City champion doesn’t tackle anything over his own weight, however, we have no fear of his being worsted, especially if he sticks to the London Prize Ring Rules. The Coming Party. The next big social gathering will be the military ball at Hunt’s Hall on Tuesday evening, September 9-b. The proceeds of the party are to be applied towards purchasing uniforms for the benetit of the military band, which will furnish the music for dancing. The committee of arrangem-ntsis hard at work, and the success of the party is already. assured. Spectators will be admitted to the galleries for 25 cents each, the price of tickets to the floor being $1. a A Back to His First Love. pea The Virginia City Enterprise says: William ‘odd, a miner who hae worked on the Comstock for fifteen years without losing a shift,has gone to. his old camping ground in Sierra county, where he will permanently locate. He expects to find in the cabins in ‘the hills a number of thi old boys who have kept the bean pet on the fire all these years, and who will meet him at the door with asmile a yard wide, and a “Why Bill, blast yer old soul !” -_>Birthday Party. —_—— Thursday was the seventeenth anniversary of the birthday of Miss Lena Locklin, aod on that evening about forty young ladies and gentlemen assembled by invitation atthe residence of her parents to help her celebrate the event. There were various amusements including dancing. Messrs. Guild and McLeod furnished music for the latter, Mr. Micheli prompting. Refreshments were served, and the evening was very -enjoyably spent. Town Talk Club. _ The Gold Flatters have about twenty-names on the roll of. their Republican organization which they call the Town Talk Pioneer Republivean~Club. They expect to have forty members before the campaign is over. The election of officers will be held at V Flume Hall next Monday evening. " so Change of Superintendents. R. P. DeNoon, for several years past Superintendent of the Derbec drift mine near North Bloomfield, has resigned his position. He is to be succ-eded by S. Galavotti, one of San Francisco's best citizens, who is owner of considerable of the stock Sacramento street. a23-tf _Jim Rodda has gone to San Fran-} The § Swindlers at Auburn. The Argus of Tuesday says : Cole’s circus drew a big crowd, as any circus doesin Auburn, Of the character of the performance wecannot say much, for we were not present, except for a few minutes. There were several outside features or accessories, however, which we saw and are deserving of special mention. These were principally what are called hogging games of roulette, lottery, ete. They had lots of business, and of course every one got bit, A leading member of the Auburn bar paid:.six dollars in coin for a one*dollar greenback. He wanted the greenback as a curiosity, and he will put it -into his cabinet. A prominent builder . and contractor lost some $64 in a Vain attempt to beat a lottery game where gold watches, greenbacks, jewelry, aud coin were displayed in bewildering profusion. These are only some notable instances, The only fellows who won travel with the circus. -2. --——— Well Fixea Colored Peple. Speaking of wealthy colored citizeus the Examiner has the following: “Io Red Riuff, P. D. Logan, James Logan and Wm. Robinson, represent $500,000 worth of property; in Woodland, Busil Campbell, who, like iteny othere, came to this State while*etill i in bondage and under contract to hin, master to purchase his liberty, now is isthe possessor of $100,009. Oakland’s colored population represents half a million dollars, and in this city Mrs. M. Carpenter owns over $200,000 worth of real estate and has $5),000 to her credit in bank.” The colored people of Nevada county ure as a rule in comfortable circumstances, while three or four of them have accumulated cousiderable wealth by their mdastry and economy, traits which about all of them: possess, >< Unlucky Truckee. A Truckee dispatch of a couple of days since says: The worst collection of tramps and outlaws that have worked the trains of the Central Pacific Railroad for years are reported by different officials along the line to be now haragsiug the citizens of this neighborhood. Within the last few days several business houses have been rausacked by thieves, among others those of E. A. Chapman and Meloche Bros. ot Truckee, and J. V. Logan of Boza. Co-day three uf the gang, reputed jail birds, were arrested in Reno and brought to Truckee, charged with burglary. The Constables and Deputy Sheriffsof Truckee and adjoining towns are doing ail in their power to check this influx of worthless charactere. ed Short Lessons in Geology. Quartz isthe most abundant constituent of the crust-of the globe, so far as known. Ic forma a large proportion of the substance of the most common rocks, as granite, gneiss, mica schist, sandstone, etc. Venus’ hair stone is rocx crystal, containing needle-shaped crystals of rutile, Quartz is but another name for silica, a chemical compound of the two most abundant elements in nature, oxygen and silicon. False topaz isa name applied to fight ye‘low vitreous quartz, because vf its resemblance to t paz. Chrysolite is a silicate of magnesia and iron, ranging from a pale green to. olive in color, Its harduess is a little less than quartz, Grass Valley Items. The following are boiled down from yesterday’s Tidings: The little dauzhter of Mr. Abrams who lives near Wolf creek fell from a porch, broke her right arm, and dislocated her wrist. Jobo Curry’s— soa fell through a hole in the floor of Wm. George’s store and cut his leg quite badly. Jake Cohn’s ten-year-old boy fell from atree and sustained a compound fracture of the right arm. Gavin Hamilton is soill that his friends think he cannot live. —_—__——— Po A Miner’s Leg Broken. While workingin the Providence mine Thursday even'ng, James Williams iad his left ankle dislocated and tbe leg broken between the ankle and knee, by a large stone falling upon him. De, Valantine attends him; and he is getting along nicely, A AS ST ED A Penny {Saved . is Twopence Earned. A little SOZODONT, used right along every day, costs but litte trouble and is pleasant always, It saves -years--of suffering from di-seased gums and teeth in later days. Its useis economical of time and cumfort. Use SOZODONT. a

Don's forget that J, J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goode, sugar-cured hams, wines and tiquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. ‘jy19-t£ Fine Cloths. J. .H. Downing has received from eloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest, sty les aud one of the Directors of the mine. and at the lowest aise a New York a magnificent stock of ASSESSMENT WORK. Concerning the Law About Annual Labor on Mining Claims. _ Great misunderstanding — prevails respecting the law of annual labor and of relocation of lodes. Hon. Thomas B. Bryan, a promiuent attorney of Chicayo, says ia the Mining Review that although Sestion 2,324 of the United States Statutes requires at least $109 worth of work to be done on each lode within each year after that of the original discovery, and until the lode is patented, or what is equivalent, a Raceiv. er’s Receipt Is issued, the neglect to do that required work for any une or more years, unless there is intentional abandonment of the claim—dovs not actually forfeit the title. To work such forfeiture there must not only be neglect, but there must also be a legal relocation, before resumption of work by the owner, the neglect and such valid re!ocation combined operating to complete the forfeiture. The $100 wort of work must be done entirely within each calender year, beiween January Ist and January Ist, and if $99 of work be done in 1884, and $1 in 1885, the work for 1884 is not complete, nor is that for 1885, until a full $100 of work shall be finished in 1885, a fraction of the $100 of work done in any one year not applying or cutting any figure as to work for auy other year. If the owner neglects in whole or in part his annual labor for 1884, or for several years, he still has the first claim to the lode as long as another has not relocated it, for if no one has taken advantage of the claim being open to relocation the owner may resume work say on January Ist, 1885, or at any time thereafter, in advance of such relocation, and from the moment of euch resumption of work in good faith, past neglect is forgiven, and the negligent owner’s title is cured of ite defect. If, however, a relocator shonld commence work on January 13t, 1885, or at any time thereafter before such reanmption of work by the negligent claimant,and should conform strictly to the requirements of the law in regard to relocations, the relocator’s title is perfected, and the previous owner ’a claim is forfeitred. The question is often asked, what amount of work must be done by the original owner after neglect of a previdus year’s work, to entitle him to hold the clam? Must he not only resume work, but also continue it uninterruptedly till the $109 worth of work is completed, or if he should aleo resume work,and then suspend it, can another party during this suspension, and before the $100 worth of work is completed, enter on the lode and make a valid relocation? A great diversity of opinion has been entertained on this question, the best mining lawyers holding that the resumption in good faith is sufficient, and that it entitles the party so resuming to continue and complete his $100 worth of work during that calendar year up to and including December. 31st The last case of this kind noted in the books was reported November, 1882, in 62 California 160, where a mine owner veglected his annual woik for one year, then resumed work the following year, but after doing about $12 of work upon eich lode in January, suspended work, Another yarty entered an:. attempted to relocate in August.’ The Supreme Court of California decided such relocation to be illegal, and that the original owner could have completed his work any time during that year. “The work done was actual and valuable. The letter of the statute upholils the view, as to resumption of work, taken by the Court °below, and forfeitures and denouncemeits are not to be favored by basing them upon language which does not plainly and unmistakably —provide for them.” The law may, therefore, be considered as definitely settled in the direction indicated. se ES Auction Sale Saturday Evening. On Saturday evening George Tracy will have another auction in his salesrooms on Commercial street, Transcript Block, commencing at 7% o'clock, ‘consisting of new and Second furniture, cockery, glassware, cutlery, silverware, notions, ete. People in want of anything in the way of househo!d goods or useful articles should by all means attend the Saturday evening auctions at Tracy’s, as things are usually sold at less than half cost. 2t + Saturday Night Hop. Mr. Michell will give a hop at the Theatre ‘Saturday night. Goyne’s orchestra willfurnish the music, All are invited. 3t ‘Mountain lee. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Summer seasun, All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. ma28 twe<bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O, C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-ly & For Boarp and lodging or a ‘good .Huamor of tho Siiepiides Butler—"’'Tis better to have.,ran and lost than never to have run at all.”—Albany Times. Kellogg predicts that Loutaiaas will go for Blaine, Yea, with a sharp stick. —Augusts (Ga. ) Chroniele. The design on the banner of the Prohibition party should be a pump, bearing the legend, ‘‘Handle with care,”—New York Journal. Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, has been visiting Governor Cleveland, of New York. It is understood that Hoadly strongly urged his friend to try the malaria dodge, —Philadelphia Press. The Republican party is charged with trying to pull the wool over the eyes of Nor.hern workingmen, ‘but then everybody knows that the Democratic party cottons to the Souath.— Philadelphia Call, This being Sunday is, we suppose, Mr. Beecher’s Bea Butler day. Mondays, Wednesdays ant Fridays he is for Clevelan!, aud Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays he is for Blaine. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Henry Watterson received a severe shock afew days ago. A big whisky house in Louisville failed. Anything that etfects the necessaries of life causes a shudder to run through Henry’s frame.—Cleveland Herald. Tiiden galvanized the Democratic party iuto life in 1876, and now the Democrats are wishing that somebody could be found able to galvanize Tilden, They would let Cleveland go in that event.—Burlington Hawkoye,A Well Known Name. A man employed a colored gentleman to clear the winter accumulations of ashes from his cellar, and tre job being well done, he summoned the Senegambian to his presence, commended his work and_intimated the possibility of further employment. “Glad to take yo, order, sah,” said the ash-handler, with a satistied grin. “And what is your name ?” asked the employer. “George Washington,” complacent answer. “George Washington? George Washington?”, pondered the inquirer, quizzieally. ‘Seems to me I’ve heard that name before.” The darky’s eyes rolled, and his ivories glistened as he delivered the crushing answer, ‘‘Golly, boss, tink you orter heard of it befo’. l’se been hollering ashes roun’ here dese ten years.” —— om o—Perennial. And now cometh into full view, clear down to the front, the large small man who carrieth his entire town in his vest pocket and owneth part of the country township, and setteth things up and layeth things down, and is mysterious and confidential, and ‘maketh secret calculations and estimates in dingy note books, and increaseth iu girth until the day after election, when it tranpires that his favorite candidate received about eleven votes where the rest of the ticket got aboit 7,000, and the shrinkage of that man is even as a sun-dried boot after a fishing excursion, Weep not for him. He will be just as just as mysterious, and just as important during the next campaign. THE true embo timent of sentiment must be that Massachusetts widow who dresses in mourning and wears bangs made of her departed husband’s hair. large, > % AT an entertainment held recently in London, it is said that the Princess of Wales wore the plainest dress of any of the: ladies present, a oe JENKINS has moved his hen-coop farther from his house. He considers thatin a cholera year fowl air may be dangerous. . —<—>-———— Tue acrobat in the circus is really the man who introduces the spring styles. = = THE .most heartless conundrum— Riddling with cannon shot. HOTEL ARRIVALS. -_oOo— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY..... PRUPRIETOR A es é _ Aug. 21, 1884, -J B Townsend, Back Bone House W A Robinsoo, San Francieco _ Wa Ireland, do IJ Rolfe, Willows Wm Harland, San Francisco Cha:les Hose, Dutch Flat Geo Hepard, do J BConn,. city Jonn H Ragau, Deer Creek Mrs Webster, Grass Valley Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS seceeccese Proprietors. ‘Aug. 21, 1884. Mrs Radford & ch, Bloomfield Mis Kubinson, do ‘ E Cawmings, do ¥ W Cummings, do A Nivens, city H H McCateban, city BC Watlrath & w, do Wm Holmes, do F RL Land, San Francisco © Thos N Carter, do. James Davis, San Juan W W Van Eman, San Francieco H P Yeager, Salt Lake . Campaox Hats at Barrett’s. 220 Jas Fraser, ranch was the CL ver bay’ is exvellent ge fowls. ] Cut the’ cloyer into short lengths and steep it over night in hot water. This swells the dry leaves and makes them palatable. in the morning thicker the mass of cloVst aud water with two parts cornmeal an. 924 one part fine bran, seasoned with a Pi silt, and a very economical and nourishing mess will be the.result. This is a splendid morning meal and contains variety, which is so exsen. tial to the thrift of all fowls. $$ A WHITE squall caught a party of ‘tourists moving across a lake in Scotland, and threatened to capsize the boat. When it seemed that the crisis was really come, “the largest and physically strongest of the party, in a state of intense fear, suid: ‘Let us pray.” ‘No, no, my man,” shouted the, bluff old boatman: **Let that little man pray; you _ an. var.” PHILADELPHIA Press: ‘The Democratic organs fiud their effort to keep the Democratic procession marching to the tune of the *Mulligan Guards’ a good deal bothered by the strains of ‘The Girl I Left Behind Me,’ which come from over the way.” THE attempt to hoop ina young’ and growivg State like West Virginia with an old and hide-bound Democracy, promises to be very bad for the hoops. Tue fatal fact for the D-moorats is that General Butler's candidacy disrupts their party. No, it was Cleveland’s nomination that did it.—N. Y. Sun. EEE FRUIT SYRUPs are used in flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brothers, e3-tf, €, ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety Store for Infam— 2nd_ Children. Papen Castoria tes ek oa — axieiee caecaselti. mania cepeneniprsase et pane — Brooklyn, N.Y, iinet cc CENTAUR LINIMENT—anrabsolute cure for;Rheumas . tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful Pene~ trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy hasta tereaee ETT EE EE ERY Goon Brrr As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I 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 rst of August, when I intend to go into anothof bi siness and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. Daily Express and Emigrant ‘Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East, connecting at New York and New Orleans ¥ ith the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attached to Overland Express Trains. Third-Class Sleeping Cars Are Run Daily with Overland Emigrant ins. No sdditional charge for Berths in ird-Class Cars. Tickets sold, Sieeping-Car Bartlis secured, and other information given upon plication at the Company’s Offices where passengers calling in person can secure shee of routes, ctcRAILROAD LANDS Nevada, California and Texa FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS to, or Address, vt MIL pH. MILLS, Land Agent, . P. R Co SN EROME :KOME MADDEN, Land Agent, 8. P. R. R. Co., San Francisco, ~Or, H. B. NDREW Land Commissioner, G. H. ae Ry. Co., San Antonio Texas. T. H. GOOD) er Gen. Pass, & ANCISCO. CAL A _N TOWNE, wy cage . Commercial Street Fine dark bedroom set.. Paint brushss yy 6 cep ere 50 Fine light bedroom set.. No.1 toilet soap, 20 gsr dantre bedroom set Everlasting ax! e grease, 2 OPPOSITE TR ight pine room set Stove polish, patghce: cakes for .... PPOSITE TRANSCRIPT, BLOCK. 1 upright Temmler Piano, only... 125 00 poi ai petal for ladies shoes, only. 28 . 1 marble top centre tuble... .. 10 00 . Shoe d.uber, for Gent’s boots.... 6 \ Walnut frame sofas..... 12 00} Four —— boxes Congress _blacking 26 [’ THE PLACE TO RUY ae ge es eesensienee _9 90] Six small boxes on blacking. 25 Marble top bureau....... 15 00 . 120 sheets note paper. se 25 Fine bureau and cabinet combin 15 00 . tive packets enve' jopes. 25 . : Full sized bedsteads from 33 to... 5 00 . 2-foot boxwood rules. 20 Fine Confectioner 34 bedsteads from $2 50 to..... 6 00 . Coffee mills........ 60 Y, tail leaf tables from $2 50 to...4 00 . Gocd lantern, worth $125...... 76 Kitchen tables. ibs.. cece ce seeee 2 00 . Large glass water pitchers 75 cents to . 1 25 r Uhairs from 50 cents to. 1 25 . Ironstone aged tchers 25centsto 1 00 Fruits and Vegetables, Large arm rockers 3 75 . Jelly glasses a d 1 peasaetaetnente 1 : Children’s arm rockers....... 2 25 . Earthenware fruit jars per dozeu, — 8 a chairs with table atOO DO ic hid 1 50 DONE Ss fins ce cast es ok 2 25 . Plain tumblers per dozen 75 Choice, Cigars,. “Ete 12-foot walnut extension tuble... 10 00 Fancy ‘oblets por dozen 1-40 I tine walnut hall stand, only.... 10 00 ; Wine glasses per dozen....... 100 Large easy chair, walnut frame... 8 00 . Sauce plates per dozen......66 * we Baby carriage, worth $25. 13 00 . Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to.. 4 —-0— carge warurobe.. 5 00 . Cake stands, from 25 cents to 60 Large mirrors.. 10 00 . Jeily glasses.. 25 Medium mirrors. 5 00] Bread pla es, fine 25 Small. mirrors.. : 3°00} Soup Indies.. 16 ALL OF THE§BEST smaller mirrors from 50 cents to. 1 00! Saimmer ladles. :...0.00.2.00220! 16 No. 8 Buck co. king stove w fixtures. 15 00. Cake turners..........., 15 fines oe et oy fixthines. 16 OR . Grater oe iis cer bac sock ees 15 “ : Varming stuves from $3 to. 5 00 . Slop: buckets......ccccccccesee 1 00 Mountain and Valley Fruits, Feather pillows per adh e 4 00 Majolica pitchers from 25 cents to 1 00 Se pil ite per e 4 bg oo ei -& cake plates 75 = ool mattresses, dou can ujolica cuspidores IN THEIR SEASON. Wool mattresses, three-quarter.. . 5 00 ry pot etn Perret ry pean we : 4 Wool mattresses, single...... 4 00 . Carvers from 75 cents per set to>. 2 00 Star spring mattresses, doube... 8 50 . Knives and forks from 75¢ per setto 2 00 . Star spring mattresses, three-quarter 7 50} Albums from 50 cents‘each to.... 8 00 Star spring mattresses, singlu... 6 50 Rogers’ table spoons per set. 3 00 fo Window shades. .......05.005 50 . Rogers’ forks per set... 3 00 FRESH VEGETABLES Sewing machines from $3 to.... 10 00 . Rogers’ teaspoons per set. 1 50 taaete lamps in gold laquer, worth a pecan ~~ plates, only. 75 POS Re eRe eS Pa ELA SE ‘Vin pie plates per dozen...... : RECEIVED DAILY. — lamps in gold laquer, worth Tin roe ne eiaveccecevivacsses 4 on sb Verio ovtn $86 ree or vag CMSONS oi ccc csc ctecis ° ? ae jauips in ones, wort! 50 4 ‘atent Syrup pitchers..... som t a Stand lamps worth $2 50 1 25 . Five bottles Knowlton’s b uk.. : E. ROSENTHAL. Stand lamps worth $1 50. 75 . sour bottles mucilage aoe : eee Stand lamps worth $1....... 60} Cups and saucers without hand cs Vase lamp , som’hi’y new,from $1 tq 1 50 POP GONE ci vivir sis ssc se ot Lamp chinineys from 5 cents to... 35 . Cups and saucers with handles, per STOP TH AT cou CH Wasnbowl and pitcher....... OO} . dakens srs ios cael. ees 1 50 Chambers from 80 cents to. 1 00] Dinner plates, 10-inch iron stone chi2 Chamber sets, fine..... 4 00 na per dozen. . 1 50 Y USING THE GUM TREE COUGH . Tea sets, 55 pieces, only.. 8 GO} Breakfast ditto.. 1 00-SYRUv. If once tried in your fami ¥ . Glass sets from 50 cents to. 1 50] Pie ditto..... 80 will prove free from anything to sicken the . Vouble page ra, PEE CEE ORE 1 50 . Vases from 25 cents per pair to. 3 00 stomach, and the only safe remedy for stop. Single silver plated castors, worth $5 1 50] Boys’ ball bats........0000e 10 ping a cough and builuing up weak lungs. . Sugar bowl plated, worth $5.... 1 50} Majolica First ACCOR TES SERPS Te Te Te 20 It has no: qual asa cure for Consumption, . Butter dish pluted, worth $5.... 1 60 . Knives from 25cents each to. eeaveave . 60 and is made irom the leavesof the Austral. Spoon holver plated, worth $250.. 1 50] Sl.eve buttons, rolled gold. 25 ian Gum cr Eucalyptus Tree, ined with . Teapots from 50 cents to .+ 1.00 . Lamp wicks per dozen... 10. Hoarhound Syrup. : Comb and hairbrush..... S5:. Stuer bowls ioe os oo icwcecsc cs 25 W. D. VINTUN, Agent, Nevada City. Hayward patent wire hair brush 25 . Soup plates, iron stone china, pr doz © 1,50 Hair brushes, worth $1 5..... 60 Children 8 toy tea sets from 25c to. 8 60° ; Wi WALTERS & SON Good clo hes brush...:. -.. MDT LAU PRN ices oon cseas lo! ‘ ’ Tne best clothes brush... 60} Ladion’ Aprons.. 5.56. .ccsceerss 10; Good blacking brush and box brie’ e 26.1 Bod Spreads.. 0 ¢. cisecssscccevsss 50 Proprietors of the No 1 blaching brush, worth $L:... 50 Brackets ofall kinds cheap. . : a 1 avuaping: brush, worth 50 cents # eden sk Brooms..... 20 . ; F econd qualit), wortn 25 cents... 5 . Toilet sets from $1 50 to. 2 Union Hoiel Barber Shop, _ . Curry cm = 50 cents.... 85 aie su-penders...,. s 10 Curry combs, worth 87} ....3.6 25 . Gente’ collirs, all linen, 8 for 26 NEVADA CITY, CAL. Peat flow et roth 3 25 cents.... 15 Senet cuffs, al) linen, 8 pair.... 2b leathe in M* WALTERS, Senior (formerly of the Vandy erases ae: 3 Fens Me atat aa sand saucers pe r ” Loew ral Exchange Hee mou) pas! Dust brushes, worth 50 cents.... 25 Z. dozen : a 1 60 retu ned fromWashington Teritory, an nes. = Se ee i ME ERE TENE CANEEER eer hasin company with his son fitted up at the Stov " pollshing'brushes,, No. 1 Parent combs, pure rubber.. . Union Hotel one of the finest shops in the o unty. First clasa work done. al3 & J, EB, CARR, T. H. CARR. spr thcnciagg ens Tokai CARR BROTHERS To Enstern ano European Ciries 9 BY THE GRFAT TRANS-CONTINENTAL roprii ALL-RAIL ROUTES, cassis Central Pacific Railroad, ——GR—-— Beret . : : Southern Pacifie Railroad. Corner Pine and Commercial sts., Nevada City, Keep constar tly on hand a large and complete tock of sincere usually fo EFicst Olass Drug Store. in PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, 2 : "MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorialy and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CicARS AGENTS ; FOR Loudon & Lancashire and Manchester fers Conis ‘Than which there arenone better &@ Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounes by a careful and compere Druggist