August 25, 1882 (4 pages)

ae 2 ixi ials rior pi SE Soren mga gehe = eee ‘ater of long experience, and his boldt county, California, is anxious ~ brother, Warren Hillyer, who was ‘Bounces that be has decide: upon ™ ch sen cons Seca oar thaensarennurmn er at ae _ LOCAL AFFAIRS, ‘Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Route East, daily at4 Pp. x. Route West, daily at 8:80. 6. * —, daily, at 5.30 a. uw. Tass Valley, daily, at 5.39 a.m, and 4 p.a, Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.80.4. Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6.30 a. M, Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonbec bea Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptA. M. jue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat iad a daily, (Sunday excepted, at 6a. : + Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a.m, Von Bet, Little York and Dutcn Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a, m. ee J 8. HOLBROOK, P. M IN THE FIELD. Men Who will Come Up This Fall for Nominations. DEMOCRATIC, For Sheriff—John McBrown, R. D. Carter, : For ‘lreasurer—L. W. Dreyfuss. For Clerk—M. Byrne, Jr. For Assessor—Jas, D. White. For. Superintendeut of Schools— Jno. T. Wickes, nd ie For Assemblyman—F. A.” Staples. For Supervisor of District No. 1., T. G. O'Connor. REPUBLICAN, For Sheriff—Wm. Powell, Thomas Mein, H.C. Mills. : For Treasurer—W. G. Richards, Wm. Daws. For Clerk—R, E. Robinson. For Superintenden* of Schools— A, J: Titfany, Wm. Herrod. For Supervisor District No. 1— D. 8. Baker, Joseph Eustis, For Seeretary of State—Dr. E. W. Charles, For Member State Board of Equalization—James Foster of . Contra Costa county, Wm. Johnston of Sacramento county. ¥ CENT RT TST NPT BRIERIMENTION _ Various Happenings In and Out of Town, Is your property insured? If not have it done without delay. Fruits and vegetables of every kind are now in the market. A man who claims to know says that nobody but a —— fool would try to catch tront during the full of the moon, as the fish feed all night and will not bite in the daytime, Several ladies and gentlemen of this city have organized a Glee Club and have co:nmenced practicing. Prof. Davis bas been engaged to train the Club, We expect to hear some fine music-before long. Tidings: On Munday evening last, Benj. Dunston, an employe at the Grey Hound mine, had several of his ribs broken while at work in the mine. He was caught in some way, by the bucket, and received the injury. If an_incendiarist is arrested and the proof is positive, we do not believe the jzil would hold him twenty-four hours. Our citizens are not in a mood to allow such a culprit to breathe but a few hours after he has been detected. There are about fifty candidates for office. The TRANSCRIPT contains the names of only twenty of them The unannounced candidates will find: rather dry picking if they dou’s send their cards in pretty soon. Remember that “it 1s the early bird that catches the worm.” Union : Work is being done in the claim owned by Nichols and Russell, with good results. In three days, last week, $112 in gold was taken out by the two men. For the last 80 feet the stringer has paid very well, and the owners are. confident that they .will make avother find Mea For Supervisor. T. G. O'Connor, an old time resident of Nevada City, announces in anotker column that he will be a candidate before the Democratic convention as Supervisor. of this Distr.ct. Mr. O'Connor is a teamfriends say he has a thoro:gh under‘standing of the public needs in the way of good roails. ee A New Debris Dam. The Excelsior hydraulic mining company ere building a new debris dam at Smartsville. Engineer Mapgon is gaid to have examined the plans and pronounced them caleulated to answer the desired purpose. Aw soon as the dam is completed we are told the company will resume -work. The following business was trausacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: O’Hearn vs. Buffington and Allen, Cause as to defendant Allen disatmissed. The People vs. John McCarthy. First day's trial. , Lost Mau Department. Will A. Hillyer, of Kureka, Hum to kuow the whereabouts of his in Humboldt.county, Nevada, when last heard from about two years ago. A New Paper. “H. A. Mason of Trackee aw starting a weekly paper af Sierraville to be known as the Nopaer. Ie will be a patent outside, auu Republican a A. Sterling hereby expresSs ones aut ing. i Po THE DAILY TRANSCRIP). LC Tendured: by the brewen . hyphen AN EVPAMODS PLOT. An Attemptto Barn the City— Three andy Started—-Timely Discoverjes. Yesterday morning shortly before lo’clock Thomas Okey while passing along Main street discovered flames issuing from between a small fram building opposite the Uuion Hotel and a pile of pine wood curded up against the north side of it. Okey hurried into the offfe of the hotel where were John Conn, Richard Scott, the night clerk, and others, and gave thealarin. A small hose and buckets were brought into requisition, but for a moment it seemed the blaze could not be controlled with these and the bell of Engine House No. 1 was rung by Chafles Lougliridge who was at the fire among the first. Although kerosene had ‘been poured on the wood anil side of the build: ing, the fire was subdued before enough -assistance arrived to get the hose cart ont. This building was used by Wm. Wolf for storage purposes. ; E Simultaneously with the discovery of the fire. opposite the Union, B, Sanguinetti, who has an upholstering establishment and living rooms adjoining Withington’s paintshop at the foot of Broad street, went to the front door of his place to close it, when glancing across the street he saw flames shooting up to a hight of four feet between Graham’s* livery stabe and Rohinson’s blacksmith shop which stand side by side with an intervening space of about twenty iuches, Sanguinetti grabbed .up a pan of water and running ove threw it on the fire which had been started with a soap-box containing cloth soaked with kerosene,and which can now be seen at the City Hall. The first pail of water did not put out the fire, and while Sanguinetti was gone for more Officer Fields arrived and assisted in extinguishing it. These two fires had scarcely been gotten under control when the startling discovery was made that the barn on Sacramento stree$ belonging to Miss Jane Swift was burning. The ‘fire bells commenced ringing again, and both fire companies turned out. When they arrived it was too late to save anything from the barn, but the flames were prevented from.communicating to Mrs, Sterling’s residence. Had it not been for the hydrant put in there several months ago, the latter would certainly have been destroyed. The persons who first reached the barn and broke open the door found that the whole southeast corner of che interior was in’ flames. Iu the barn was stored’ by the railroad company household furniture belonging to Dudley Hoyt and valued at $1,500. This was a total loss, hut on the barn there was an. insurance of $250 in the American Central Company. These fires were undoubtedly the work of incendiarists, whose: heilish purpose may have been plunder, revenge or cusseduess. Be that as it may, the narrow escape the city had from destraction—for had the fires on Broad and Main streets got a few more minutes start the dry wooden buil:lings there would have burned like tinder—has thoroughly. aroused our citizens and the most conservative of them would doubtless rejoice at the opportunity of having a hand in the ‘hanging bee” cuuld the guilty parties be caught. A REASONABLE THEORY, Marshal Baldridge inclines to the theory that the fires were started by victima of the ‘late. loca! antimongoliar. legislatiun which resulted in the Chinese laundrymen paying a largely increased license or else removing from within the city limits, There are many citizens who “think the Marghal is not far from tight, while many disagree with him altogether. A MEETING CALLED. A special meeting of the Trustees was called by President Kent for last evening, and all citizens were invited to be present and counsel with the authorities as to the best means of protecting the city during the remainder of the dry season. An Explanation That Came Too Late. The Enterprise,sa\s that the bad cowhoy from Bitter Creek was on the Comstock the other night. He went into the Gem Saloon apd thus rdescribed himself: ‘I’m a racehorse in an advance and a tortoise in retreat! When you hear my voice above the racket you kiu begin to measure off land for 4 graveyard,” About this time the ‘‘race-horse” found himself doubled up in a corn er, and as he sadly wiped the dripping blood from his nose and bulging upper lip he exclaimed: ‘'1 didn’t mean to cast no slurs onto this place, for here I know the land’s measured off and the grave-yard established,” Shot Their Horse. Willis Clinch and Fraok Power, two Grass Valley young men, were. on their way down from the lakes Tuesday, and when near North Bloouw:field the horse :hey were driving begau acting badly.’ Oue of the boys went to get out to adjust’ something about the harness, In do ny so . his watelrehain caught va the hamwer of the gan and the weapon was discharged, the load striking the ‘hopse and instantly killing him. mi nee ~~ "Those premises belonging to the Determined to Live. Eprror Transcripr:—The Excrlsior Water and Mining Company having one of the oldest franchises to the water of the Yuba hires, always run their mines winter and summer, and the dryest months of the year they have about 2,500 inches of water which is so distributed that most all these mines are worked and have several hundred nches of water to sell for irriyation. Had .webeen fortunate at this time to have had such men as R. McMurray, James O'Brien, John Hickey or others of that stamp, who are not tired of mini. g, and who for the interest of the stockholders would have kept out of the way of injunction servers, this ‘community to-day would have been in a position to'continue work. There shoul be brains enough in those who have charge of affairs an who ought to see that these mines can be worked without violating the injunction or doing any damage to the valley. We fervently hope the day is not far distant before such will be the case and that prosperity will again smile upon us as in the past. It cannot be possible that these mines can be shut down permanen:ly. Here lies the gold, there runs the water; and trying to exist are a lot of poor men. Do you suppose fora moment these men will not inake an exertion to save themselves? The miners are a courageous and fearless set,—law abiding, but not cowards, They will work these mines if they have to take them in their own hands to do so, and in spite of injunctions and the volley lawyers. The stopping of the mines without dams will afford the valley no relief, and if the present officers are too timid or cowardly to work them the men will. JUsTIcE, WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. -H, R, Mann of the.San Francisco insurance firm of Hutchinson & Mann arrived in the city last evening. Mrs. C. O. Mattison, accompanied by her daughter Miss Katie, have yone to San Francisco for a few weeks’ visit. Dr. Weston of Forest City, who has been below far several weeks on a pleasure trip, was in town yesterday on his way home. : Frank Guild, Jr., and wife have gone to Denver to reside. Mr. Guild has secured a situation there in the large auction and commission house of Keller & Son. J. 'f. McVonnell, one of Smartsville’s live young men, was in town yesterday. He was accompanied by Miss J. Don Caster of Rochester, Pennsylvania, who is visitiag Mr. McConnell’s family. ——Beauties of Buttermilk. A recent writer asserts that for a hot weather drink, nothing equals buttermilk. It is, he says, ‘both drink and food, and for the laborer is the best known, It-suppurts the system, and even in fever will cool the stomach admirably. Itis also a valuable domestic remedy, It will cure dysentery as well as and more quickly than avy other remedy known. Dysentery is really a constipation and is the opposite of dia: rhea. [tis inflammation of the bowels, with congestion of the ‘portal circulatiou’—the circulation of the blood through the bowels and liver. It is a dixease always prevalent in the summer and autumn, From considerable observation, I feel warranted in saying that buttermilk, drunk moderately, will cure’ every case of it; certainly when taken ix the early stages,” . An Operator's Open Account. A telegram from Tacoma, W. T., says: “Thomas H, Martin, telegraph operator at this place, discharged by Assistant Superintendeot Lamb, has:just been committed to answer before the next Grand Jury for couverting to his own use all the receipts of the office of June, July-and part of August, amounting to nearly $5.0. _ Martin claims to have remitted curreucy unregistered for the June receipts, as aleo for July,’but auch proof, with other in consistent statements, only confirmsthe opinion of his guilt,” Ed. Black, who has long beem stationed at Grass Valley, is to be Martin’s successor, Under El’s’ management the company’s affairs at that office will be kept as straight as a die, a A Female Prospector. The Wood River Times of last Thursday says: Mrs. C, A. Mahar is still encamped near the Deer Creek sprin s where she has camped during the past seven weeks, while superintending the work going-on in the Mahar group of three claims, and on the Kichman and Sunbeam claims—all of which slie’ discovered and located, A contract is about to be let to run a tunnel in on the Mahar group, and when work is started upon it, Mre. Mahar will leave for Denver and the East, to be gone alt Winter. andersigned, half-way between Ne_ vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, with garden, Applyto ‘P, Scrron, . . _No matter how advanced in life, \ » ¥ ig / a ~ Republicans of Boca talk of putting forward Wallace Doan as a Luke district, An Indian killed a cinnamon bear last week in the mountains north of Tahoe, where they are reported to be quite plentiful. There is a-big deman1 for experienced lumbermen around Truckee. Ball drivers, swampers, loggers, log cutters, ete. can tind work in the woods thereabouts at good wages. Constable Reed returned from Georgetown Sunday morning last where he went for the men, Gruthers and Nutter,who broke into Bighain’s stable last week, and took out two horses belonging to themselves. When Mr. Reed arrived at Georgetown he found only one of his men locked up in the jail, Crathers having succeeded in eluding the Vigilance of the olticers and escaping with his horse, Nutter was arraigntd before Justice Weller, Monday last, on a charge of house breaking, but waived examination, and the Justice placed his bonds at $2,000. Thus far he has been unable to poeure the bond and will probably be compelle . to goto jail. Nutter is a Grass Valley young man. The Only Hank. The San Francisco Post thus corrects one of its contemporaries: A morning paper repeats from an Eastern paper the statement that Hank Monk, the famous staze driver, is driving on the line of the Northern Pacific to Montana; that he was recently hailed by’ road regents, but whipped up his horses and dashed off with five bullets flying after him, one of which strack a horse, Monk is not now, nor has-he ever been, in Montana, He drives over the route from Carson to Glenbrook (Lake Tahoe), on which line he has been driving during the summer’s for ten years past. He receives an extra salary from the trotel proprietors on the lake for inventing outrayeous ‘. lies for the benetit of tourists, einige The Young Men Moving. A meeting wi!l be held this evening at Germania Hall, Grass Valley, forthe purpose of organizing a Young.Men's Republican Club, The young Democratics Grass Valley are also getting stirred up and propose to organize a Club for the Fall cainpaign. The young Republicans of Truct ee will also hold a meeting. next week aud starta club, There is lots-of good material in Trucxee. CAT TIRE TY EARS TTT G.oRGE F. Greaves was arrested in a Torouto church by an Enzlish police officer for absconding from Newcastle with property belonging to his creditors. He had a wife and seven children with him, and was about to enter into business at Chicago, Pee ‘‘Wuy do good children go to heaven when they die?” asked the teacher. ‘Because it is unsafe to trust childres in a p!ace where there is fire.” Horsford's Acid Phosphate Acts as food for an exhausted brain. es Cows for Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at’ Sutton’s ranch, £24 + No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use, They. never fail to give relief. Read of bottle, Sold everywhere. _—_je3-tf toe A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors ail indiscretions of youth, ‘nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was disvovered bya missionary in South America. send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York Crvy ~~ « ~_ 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, 8. Taompson. —S Oe Ladies, Vake Notice. e We will receive very soon , our great Fall stock for 1882, \directly imported to us for this market, which we will sell at Greatly Re_j duced Rates. i q a23-5t RosenserG Bros. Ainaxan, The great Egypiian Elixir and. most wonderful discovery of the age, -has a magical effect on the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed fere the complexion, 7 ————— $20 Reward. I will pay the above named reward to any one who will give me information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who tampered with the lock of the door to my office on Pive street. c F. von Burtow. Nevada City, Aug. 22. 3t Good teeth in either man or wife Or maid area rich prize; And thiose who would the gift preserve, Frou SOZODONT won't swerve. — : ua a Should they at all be wise. eh candidate for Supervisor of Meadow . physicians’ certiticates on the’ back]! * * %. “Political Cards. re sk —=—— For Supervisor of District No. 1. f. G. O'CONNOR, ILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISQR of Distrivt No. 1, Nevada Township, Nevada county, subject to the decision of ths Democratic nominating con vention.of said Distiict and County. For School Superintendent. WILLIAM HERROD, O% GRASS VALLEY, will be a candi\J date beiote tie Republican County Convention for Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Herrod secks the nomination on the platform that the County Superintendent should devote his whole time to his work. For County Treasurer. WM. GAWS, O*% GRASS VALLEY, is hereby announced as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, E. W. Charles, pa 5 ge NEVADa COUNTY, \A7 ILL BE A CANDIDATE BEFORE THE Republican State Convention for nomination as _ Secretary of State. For County Clerk, R. E. ROBINSON. Quavnor to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Treasurer. Wm. G. “Richards, 8 hereby didate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, dasa FOR SHERIFF. JOHN McBROWN 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to ba will of the Democratic County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. H. C. MILLS, " hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Superintendent of Schools. A. J. TIFFANY, QO" NORTH SAN. JUAN, hereby anno inces his “ame as a candidate for County School Superintendent, subject to the decision of tne Republican nominating convention, are For Supervisor of District No. 1. DANIJEL S. BAKER, wn BE A CANDIDATE for Supervisor of District No. 1,Nevada Township, Nevada Coun'y, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of ¥ ___ NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSORIPT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 189, ‘SACRAMENTO SEMINARY (-— -~FOR— Boarding and Day School YOUNG LADIES. a unty Clerk until 10 o'clock A, M. SATURDAY, 26th, 1882, for-contracting~-toKitie the North and West sides of the kitchen in the County Jail, with 8-16th inch sheet flourishin; next Term, AVUGUST 23, 1882, TLEMEN, Adteae LADIES AND GENG. P. TINDALL, Principal, Placerville, Aug. 1st, been placed under the most competent, manpaxement.~ For Catalogues or further information address ALBERT LYSER, ” President Boa'd of Trustees, 888 Market Street, PLACERVILLE ACADEMY . s gexcan & € HIS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND z Institution will open for te wookus, # ease "ewan WAGON MAKING, ~ eee WASHINGTON COLLEGE. At the Bridge No. 1012 JSt. Sacramento, Cal. Washington, Alameda Co. . qney do first-class work and use sieeiedl HIS excellent Academy will re-open -f one the best Timber io year 1882-83 WEDNESDAY, av. . mone but of PPE TWENTIRTH YEAR WILL BEGIN . GUST Oth, with » GREATLY EXTENDED . _ Fs cogil, "HARE" HeniON PEG, . PEAGRERS' i manaeoman hee pe . + sts h: ie ma men ve ” Jay een SEY PARC an . arty te SEAT UTES ES [ecg epee 2 iy : e an : pares cotafes. sowinens oouLeae. = rhe equ and w clavs ers Notice to Contractors. Atting youn ig men and women for business, OTICE4s hereby given that sealed propool ba fos sauaaiainicn: od hoch g . Pricesas reasonabe as any other shop. ‘and teac! . sals ill be ved at the office of the} The ART and MUSIU departments tare ‘ Dissolution of Copartnership. iron, te be fastened to the wall by bolts leaded, riveted, and finished in 4 substantial and workmanlike manner, similar te the linin now in the jail, Thelabor to be done at su times as not to interfere with the sessions of San Franciseo, jy Store on Commercial as the store of Smoot & [ HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO SAMUEL ANDREWS my interest in the Variety street heretofore known bids, By order of the Superior Court. The Board of Supervisors reserve the iy to reject any or all the Committee of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county. J. E, CARR, Clerk. Annual Meeting. ae annual meeting of the Cold Spring Gravel Mining Co., for the election of Five Directors, and the transaction of such other business aymay come bef ore the meetagainst the late firm and to receive all ‘monv duethem. I for him the favors all old patrons of store, he veing in By f. H. Carr, uty. Nevada City, hee ue, 1882. Great Variety Store, L. GARTHE, : DFALER IN Groceries, Provisons, Canned Goods, etc. DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION of the people of Nevada City and County to the Large and Varied Stock now in my Store on ( e: Commercial Street, Consisting of Everything to be found in a First-class Grocery Store. Imported Wines & Liquors FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Fresh Vegetables, California and Tropical Fruits. VERY LOW PRICES. For the liberal patronage extended to me in the past I-return iny sincere thanks and ask a continuance of the same, L, GARTHE, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY Notice to the Public. said District and county, agl8 For Supervisor of District No. 1. JOTEPH EUSTIS ILL BE A.CANDIDATE for Supervisor of District No,.1, Nevada Township, Nevada County, subject to the decison of the Republican nominating Convention of said District and County. * agls JAMES FOSTER, — OF Contra Costa County ILL be a candidate before the Repuby lican District Convention for nomination asa Member of the State Board of Foualization. WM. JOHNSTON, SR Sacramento County, ILL be acandidate before the Republi can District Couvention for nomination as a member of the Board of Eaualization. FOR SHERIFF. THOMAS MEIN. F NEV/DA CITY, will he a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For Assemblyman, F. A. STAPLES, §S HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate fur the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. For Saporintenient of Schools JOHN T. WICKES, {UBJECT to the decision of the Demoi) cratic Convention and the voters of Nevada County. : Aconstant and mpartial discharge of duty pledged, jy16 FOR SHERIFF. WILLIAM POWELL, S$ hereby announced as.a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. R. D. CARTER S$ HEREBV ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of Sheriff subject to the decision of the D tic County Convention, . jy2 For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS S HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention ‘jes County Assessor, JAMES D. WHITE. ‘For County Clerk. — -, M BYRNE, Jr., {7 lui BE A CANDIDATE FOR THE _ vomination of COUNTY CLERK, subDemocratic County Convention: of Nevada County. County Free of Charge M RS, KATE NELLIE HOSKING, my wife, having left my bed und board without just cause, . will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. GEORGE HGSKING. Nevada City, Ang. 16, 1882. Vegetable and Fruit Store. ee moe CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN 4&4 J. WORLE +14"? opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to buetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store, (BROAD STREET, And will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISHZIN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE. ——— ASK FOR--—— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 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 breaking. We are now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS Soles which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots maite. FOK SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACKING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SROES, Ete. GOODYEAR RUBBER C0. R. H. PEASE, Jr. , 8. M. RUNYON. _ } Agents, San Francisco. CITY BAEWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. a16-3m CHAS. BLASAUF, Proprietor. 3, Beer at Wholesale ! Delivered throughout Nevada Orders by mail or otherwise attended;to promptly. Nevada;city, July 20th) ing will be held on Monday, Sept. Lith, 1882. At 2o'clock P. M, at the office cf the Treasurer, A. Isoard, Broad st ect, Nevada City. : A. H. PARKER, Secretary every. respect deserving of the same, were hicHARD SMOOT I ong assume all indebtedness of the late firm of Smoot & Andrews, SAMUEL ANDREWS. Nevada City, August 10th, 1882 Pare Drugs Ch EXTRA GOODS. . P. H. BELDEN, —DEALER IN— —-——_o0 —----] lacie dig acaiiae Be Tho te wively through between the prod than many merchants prices now on oar list 10 Ib, can Lard, $1 of articles, Choice C. R. Coffee, per Ib. I4he, Choice Mocho, per Ib. 30¢ Windsor Corn, per daz, $1.80, Terms Cash--Don Groceries, man, woman and child that have to pay as first cost for their yoods. as follows : pp 5 Ib. can Lard, 70s, RIGET Tiw SHASON. ——THIS. MONTH—— H. MILLER, BROAD STREGT. ice ce NEVADA CITY ee MAKES A SPECIALTY OF r ee Icals Toilet Goods. Stationerv and Sheet Music, EYE (GLASSES, [CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETO. CREAM DE LIS 35 ets. per bottle, INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS SACRAMANTO. me dona ray i ( per cent. per month on 4 If you have never had an "ve from some of your neighbors how they were pleased with the goods we aonb e hoes m. We shipexour county and we never have any complaints from regard toQUALITY, QUANTITY or PRICE, we have only one object in vise ey ete b: i Mow cheap can we sell and do ourselves fee han mets: mstice for acting as a mediwm ueer nad cons ?. 4 ccesg ated in dollars and cents. hy every in Sesee sad eae met eee Z counters, Being Wholesale and Retail dealers we name lower prices to our To those ) comPare our prices, we sav, send for one of our price lists and be convinced. Weta te reci‘makes purchases at ous Choice Java, per lb, 23c. Ass’t Table Fruits, per doz. $2.90. 10 Ib can Fairbanks Lard, $1.70 ’t fail to send for a Price List and get fall list O00 — 9 O— 00 = 00-0 ies ~€HAS. BLASAUF.” . oops ror & DOLLAR IN CORY Raid . B Odd Fellow’s Buildi wn, ot le ‘ Ea} ber a za —0—0--0-—o~0—-0-—-0-—0-—-0—-00-—-0-—-0--9 -— 0-9 —0 —O SUMMER SUITS: The Finest Line Ever Brou SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes SUMMER HATS : The Nobhiest Makes Out This Year HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES,. TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, Celene . ee —_ SLING ne, ery, Nails, Candles'&e., &o, — ad = MILLER, ng, Broad Street, Nevada City, The Pioueer Grocery Store! Here I am, and Here-I Have BensTor Over 11 Yas Choice Familv Groceries. At No. 52,Broad Street....Morgan & Roberts’ Block : OPPOSITE ‘COUNTY TREASURERS OFFICER A My long experience in: buying enables me to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF{GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE /PRICE. I keep constantly on hand cere “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel ; New Orleans Molasses, Newland Bright Gea 1 _ Codfish. Wood and’Willow Ware; Croc y te > ee _ BLACKSMITHING, — drews is authorized to settle all accounts Pilon will do well to send their orders to. us, and thereby save” ght To The City. ©

ae 2 ixi ials rior pi SE Soren mga gehe = eee ‘ater of long experience, and his boldt county, California, is anxious ~ brother, Warren Hillyer, who was ‘Bounces that be has decide: upon ™ ch sen cons Seca oar thaensarennurmn er at ae _ LOCAL AFFAIRS, ‘Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Route East, daily at4 Pp. x. Route West, daily at 8:80. 6. * —, daily, at 5.30 a. uw. Tass Valley, daily, at 5.39 a.m, and 4 p.a, Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.80.4. Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6.30 a. M, Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonbec bea Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptA. M. jue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat iad a daily, (Sunday excepted, at 6a. : + Washington and Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a.m, Von Bet, Little York and Dutcn Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a, m. ee J 8. HOLBROOK, P. M IN THE FIELD. Men Who will Come Up This Fall for Nominations. DEMOCRATIC, For Sheriff—John McBrown, R. D. Carter, : For ‘lreasurer—L. W. Dreyfuss. For Clerk—M. Byrne, Jr. For Assessor—Jas, D. White. For. Superintendeut of Schools— Jno. T. Wickes, nd ie For Assemblyman—F. A.” Staples. For Supervisor of District No. 1., T. G. O'Connor. REPUBLICAN, For Sheriff—Wm. Powell, Thomas Mein, H.C. Mills. : For Treasurer—W. G. Richards, Wm. Daws. For Clerk—R, E. Robinson. For Superintenden* of Schools— A, J: Titfany, Wm. Herrod. For Supervisor District No. 1— D. 8. Baker, Joseph Eustis, For Seeretary of State—Dr. E. W. Charles, For Member State Board of Equalization—James Foster of . Contra Costa county, Wm. Johnston of Sacramento county. ¥ CENT RT TST NPT BRIERIMENTION _ Various Happenings In and Out of Town, Is your property insured? If not have it done without delay. Fruits and vegetables of every kind are now in the market. A man who claims to know says that nobody but a —— fool would try to catch tront during the full of the moon, as the fish feed all night and will not bite in the daytime, Several ladies and gentlemen of this city have organized a Glee Club and have co:nmenced practicing. Prof. Davis bas been engaged to train the Club, We expect to hear some fine music-before long. Tidings: On Munday evening last, Benj. Dunston, an employe at the Grey Hound mine, had several of his ribs broken while at work in the mine. He was caught in some way, by the bucket, and received the injury. If an_incendiarist is arrested and the proof is positive, we do not believe the jzil would hold him twenty-four hours. Our citizens are not in a mood to allow such a culprit to breathe but a few hours after he has been detected. There are about fifty candidates for office. The TRANSCRIPT contains the names of only twenty of them The unannounced candidates will find: rather dry picking if they dou’s send their cards in pretty soon. Remember that “it 1s the early bird that catches the worm.” Union : Work is being done in the claim owned by Nichols and Russell, with good results. In three days, last week, $112 in gold was taken out by the two men.. For the last 80 feet the stringer has paid very well, and the owners are. confident that they .will make avother find Mea For Supervisor. T. G. O'Connor, an old time resident of Nevada City, announces in anotker column that he will be a candidate before the Democratic convention as Supervisor. of this Distr.ct. Mr. O'Connor is a teamfriends say he has a thoro:gh under‘standing of the public needs in the way of good roails. ee A New Debris Dam. The Excelsior hydraulic mining company ere building a new debris dam at Smartsville. Engineer Mapgon is gaid to have examined the plans and pronounced them caleulated to answer the desired purpose. Aw soon as the dam is completed we are told the company will resume -work. The following business was trausacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: O’Hearn vs. Buffington and Allen, Cause as to defendant Allen disatmissed. The People vs. John McCarthy. First day's trial. , Lost Mau Department. Will A. Hillyer, of Kureka, Hum to kuow the whereabouts of his in Humboldt.county, Nevada, when last heard from about two years ago. A New Paper. “H. A. Mason of Trackee aw starting a weekly paper af Sierraville to be known as the Nopaer. Ie will be a patent outside, auu Republican a A. Sterling hereby expresSs ones aut ing. i Po THE DAILY TRANSCRIP). LC Tendured: by the brewen . hyphen AN EVPAMODS PLOT. An Attemptto Barn the City— Three andy Started—-Timely Discoverjes. Yesterday morning shortly before lo’clock Thomas Okey while passing along Main street discovered flames issuing from between a small fram building opposite the Uuion Hotel and a pile of pine wood curded up against the north side of it. Okey hurried into the offfe of the hotel where were John Conn, Richard Scott, the night clerk, and others, and gave thealarin. A small hose and buckets were brought into requisition, but for a moment it seemed the blaze could not be controlled with these and the bell of Engine House No. 1 was rung by Chafles Lougliridge who was at the fire among the first. Although kerosene had ‘been poured on the wood anil side of the build: ing, the fire was subdued before enough -assistance arrived to get the hose cart ont. This building was used by Wm. Wolf for storage purposes. ; E Simultaneously with the discovery of the fire. opposite the Union, B, Sanguinetti, who has an upholstering establishment and living rooms adjoining Withington’s paintshop at the foot of Broad street, went to the front door of his place to close it, when glancing across the street he saw flames shooting up to a hight of four feet between Graham’s* livery stabe and Rohinson’s blacksmith shop which stand side by side with an intervening space of about twenty iuches, Sanguinetti grabbed .up a pan of water and running ove threw it on the fire which had been started with a soap-box containing cloth soaked with kerosene,and which can now be seen at the City Hall. The first pail of water did not put out the fire, and while Sanguinetti was gone for more Officer Fields arrived and assisted in extinguishing it. These two fires had scarcely been gotten under control when the startling discovery was made that the barn on Sacramento stree$ belonging to Miss Jane Swift was burning. The ‘fire bells commenced ringing again, and both fire companies turned out. When they arrived it was too late to save anything from the barn, but the flames were prevented from.communicating to Mrs, Sterling’s residence. Had it not been for the hydrant put in there several months ago, the latter would certainly have been destroyed. The persons who first reached the barn and broke open the door found that the whole southeast corner of che interior was in’ flames. Iu the barn was stored’ by the railroad company household furniture belonging to Dudley Hoyt and valued at $1,500. This was a total loss, hut on the barn there was an. insurance of $250 in the American Central Company. These fires were undoubtedly the work of incendiarists, whose: heilish purpose may have been plunder, revenge or cusseduess. Be that as it may, the narrow escape the city had from destraction—for had the fires on Broad and Main streets got a few more minutes start the dry wooden buil:lings there would have burned like tinder—has thoroughly. aroused our citizens and the most conservative of them would doubtless rejoice at the opportunity of having a hand in the ‘hanging bee” cuuld the guilty parties be caught. A REASONABLE THEORY, Marshal Baldridge inclines to the theory that the fires were started by victima of the ‘late. loca! antimongoliar. legislatiun which resulted in the Chinese laundrymen paying a largely increased license or else removing from within the city limits, There are many citizens who “think the Marghal is not far from tight, while many disagree with him altogether. A MEETING CALLED. A special meeting of the Trustees was called by President Kent for last evening, and all citizens were invited to be present and counsel with the authorities as to the best means of protecting the city during the remainder of the dry season. An Explanation That Came Too Late. The Enterprise,sa\s that the bad cowhoy from Bitter Creek was on the Comstock the other night. He went into the Gem Saloon apd thus rdescribed himself: ‘I’m a racehorse in an advance and a tortoise in retreat! When you hear my voice above the racket you kiu begin to measure off land for 4 graveyard,” About this time the ‘‘race-horse” found himself doubled up in a corn er, and as he sadly wiped the dripping blood from his nose and bulging upper lip he exclaimed: ‘'1 didn’t mean to cast no slurs onto this place, for here I know the land’s measured off and the grave-yard established,” Shot Their Horse. Willis Clinch and Fraok Power, two Grass Valley young men, were. on their way down from the lakes Tuesday, and when near North Bloouw:field the horse :hey were driving begau acting badly.’ Oue of the boys went to get out to adjust’ something about the harness, In do ny so . his watelrehain caught va the hamwer of the gan and the weapon was discharged, the load striking the ‘hopse and instantly killing him. mi nee ~~ "Those premises belonging to the Determined to Live. Eprror Transcripr:—The Excrlsior Water and Mining Company having one of the oldest franchises to the water of the Yuba hires, always run their mines winter and summer, and the dryest months of the year they have about 2,500 inches of water which is so distributed that most all these mines are worked and have several hundred nches of water to sell for irriyation. Had .webeen fortunate at this time to have had such men as R. McMurray, James O'Brien, John Hickey or others of that stamp, who are not tired of mini. g, and who for the interest of the stockholders would have kept out of the way of injunction servers, this ‘community to-day would have been in a position to'continue work. There shoul be brains enough in those who have charge of affairs an who ought to see that these mines can be worked without violating the injunction or doing any damage to the valley. We fervently hope the day is not far distant before such will be the case and that prosperity will again smile upon us as in the past. It cannot be possible that these mines can be shut down permanen:ly. Here lies the gold, there runs the water; and trying to exist are a lot of poor men. Do you suppose fora moment these men will not inake an exertion to save themselves? The miners are a courageous and fearless set,—law abiding, but not cowards, They will work these mines if they have to take them in their own hands to do so, and in spite of injunctions and the volley lawyers. The stopping of the mines without dams will afford the valley no relief, and if the present officers are too timid or cowardly to work them the men will. JUsTIcE, WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. -H, R, Mann of the.San Francisco insurance firm of Hutchinson & Mann arrived in the city last evening. Mrs. C. O. Mattison, accompanied by her daughter Miss Katie, have yone to San Francisco for a few weeks’ visit. Dr. Weston of Forest City, who has been below far several weeks on a pleasure trip, was in town yesterday on his way home. : Frank Guild, Jr., and wife have gone to Denver to reside. Mr. Guild has secured a situation there in the large auction and commission house of Keller & Son. J. 'f. McVonnell, one of Smartsville’s live young men, was in town yesterday. He was accompanied by Miss J. Don Caster of Rochester, Pennsylvania, who is visitiag Mr. McConnell’s family. ——Beauties of Buttermilk. A recent writer asserts that for a hot weather drink, nothing equals buttermilk. It is, he says, ‘both drink and food, and for the laborer is the best known, It-suppurts the system, and even in fever will cool the stomach admirably. Itis also a valuable domestic remedy, It will cure dysentery as well as and more quickly than avy other remedy known. Dysentery is really a constipation and is the opposite of dia: rhea.. [tis inflammation of the bowels, with congestion of the ‘portal circulatiou’—the circulation of the blood through the bowels and liver. It is a dixease always prevalent in the summer and autumn, From considerable observation, I feel warranted in saying that buttermilk, drunk moderately, will cure’ every case of it; certainly when taken ix the early stages,” . An Operator's Open Account. A telegram from Tacoma, W. T., says: “Thomas H, Martin, telegraph operator at this place, discharged by Assistant Superintendeot Lamb, has:just been committed to answer before the next Grand Jury for couverting to his own use all the receipts of the office of June, July-and part of August, amounting to nearly $5.0. _ Martin claims to have remitted curreucy unregistered for the June receipts, as aleo for July,’but auch proof, with other in consistent statements, only confirmsthe opinion of his guilt,” Ed. Black, who has long beem stationed at Grass Valley, is to be Martin’s successor, Under El’s’ management the company’s affairs at that office will be kept as straight as a die, a A Female Prospector. The Wood River Times of last Thursday says: Mrs. C, A. Mahar is still encamped near the Deer Creek sprin s where she has camped during the past seven weeks, while superintending the work going-on in the Mahar group of three claims, and on the Kichman and Sunbeam claims—all of which slie’ discovered and located, A contract is about to be let to run a tunnel in on the Mahar group, and when work is started upon it, Mre. Mahar will leave for Denver and the East, to be gone alt Winter. andersigned, half-way between Ne_ vada City and Grass Valley, consist ing of a dwelling house, with garden, Applyto ‘P, Scrron, . . _No matter how advanced in life, \ » ¥ ig / a ~ Republicans of Boca talk of putting forward Wallace Doan as a Luke district, An Indian killed a cinnamon bear last week in the mountains north of Tahoe, where they are reported to be quite plentiful. There is a-big deman1 for experienced lumbermen around Truckee. Ball drivers, swampers, loggers, log cutters, ete. can tind work in the woods thereabouts at good wages. Constable Reed returned from Georgetown Sunday morning last where he went for the men, Gruthers and Nutter,who broke into Bighain’s stable last week, and took out two horses belonging to themselves. When Mr. Reed arrived at Georgetown he found only one of his men locked up in the jail, Crathers having succeeded in eluding the Vigilance of the olticers and escaping with his horse, Nutter was arraigntd before Justice Weller, Monday last, on a charge of house breaking, but waived examination, and the Justice placed his bonds at $2,000. Thus far he has been unable to poeure the bond and will probably be compelle . to goto jail. Nutter is a Grass Valley young man. The Only Hank. The San Francisco Post thus corrects one of its contemporaries: A morning paper repeats from an Eastern paper the statement that Hank Monk, the famous staze driver, is driving on the line of the Northern Pacific to Montana; that he was recently hailed by’ road regents, but whipped up his horses and dashed off with five bullets flying after him, one of which strack a horse, Monk is not now, nor has-he ever been, in Montana, He drives over the route from Carson to Glenbrook (Lake Tahoe), on which line he has been driving during the summer’s for ten years past. He receives an extra salary from the trotel proprietors on the lake for inventing outrayeous ‘. lies for the benetit of tourists, einige

The Young Men Moving. A meeting wi!l be held this evening at Germania Hall, Grass Valley, forthe purpose of organizing a Young.Men's Republican Club, The young Democratics Grass Valley are also getting stirred up and propose to organize a Club for the Fall cainpaign. The young Republicans of Truct ee will also hold a meeting. next week aud starta club, There is lots-of good material in Trucxee. CAT TIRE TY EARS TTT G.oRGE F. Greaves was arrested in a Torouto church by an Enzlish police officer for absconding from Newcastle with property belonging to his creditors. He had a wife and seven children with him, and was about to enter into business at Chicago, Pee ‘‘Wuy do good children go to heaven when they die?” asked the teacher. ‘Because it is unsafe to trust childres in a p!ace where there is fire.” Horsford's Acid Phosphate Acts as food for an exhausted brain. es Cows for Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at’ Sutton’s ranch, £24 + No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use, They. never fail to give relief. Read of bottle, Sold everywhere. _—_je3-tf toe A Card. To all whoare suffering from the errors ail indiscretions of youth, ‘nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was disvovered bya missionary in South America. send aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York Crvy ~~ « ~_ 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, 8. Taompson. —S Oe Ladies, Vake Notice. e We will receive very soon , our great Fall stock for 1882, \directly imported to us for this market, which we will sell at Greatly Re_j duced Rates. i q a23-5t RosenserG Bros. Ainaxan, The great Egypiian Elixir and. most wonderful discovery of the age, -has a magical effect on the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed fere the complexion, 7 ————— $20 Reward. I will pay the above named reward to any one who will give me information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who tampered with the lock of the door to my office on Pive street. c F. von Burtow. Nevada City, Aug. 22. 3t Good teeth in either man or wife Or maid area rich prize; And thiose who would the gift preserve, Frou SOZODONT won't swerve. — : ua a Should they at all be wise. eh candidate for Supervisor of Meadow . physicians’ certiticates on the’ back]! * * %. “Political Cards. re sk —=—— For Supervisor of District No. 1. f. G. O'CONNOR, ILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISQR of Distrivt No. 1, Nevada Township, Nevada county, subject to the decision of ths Democratic nominating con vention.of said Distiict and County. For School Superintendent. WILLIAM HERROD, O% GRASS VALLEY, will be a candi\J date beiote tie Republican County Convention for Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Herrod secks the nomination on the platform that the County Superintendent should devote his whole time to his work. For County Treasurer. WM. GAWS, O*% GRASS VALLEY, is hereby announced as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, E. W. Charles, pa 5 ge NEVADa COUNTY, \A7 ILL BE A CANDIDATE BEFORE THE Republican State Convention for nomination as _ Secretary of State. For County Clerk, R. E. ROBINSON. Quavnor to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Treasurer. Wm. G. “Richards, 8 hereby didate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, dasa FOR SHERIFF. JOHN McBROWN 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to ba will of the Democratic County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. H. C. MILLS, " hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Superintendent of Schools. A. J. TIFFANY, QO" NORTH SAN. JUAN, hereby anno inces his “ame as a candidate for County School Superintendent, subject to the decision of tne Republican nominating convention, are For Supervisor of District No. 1. DANIJEL S. BAKER, wn BE A CANDIDATE for Supervisor of District No. 1,Nevada Township, Nevada Coun'y, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of ¥ ___ NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSORIPT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 189, ‘SACRAMENTO SEMINARY (-— -~FOR— Boarding and Day School YOUNG LADIES. a unty Clerk until 10 o'clock A, M. SATURDAY, 26th, 1882, for-contracting~-toKitie the North and West sides of the kitchen in the County Jail, with 8-16th inch sheet flourishin; next Term, AVUGUST 23, 1882, TLEMEN, Adteae LADIES AND GENG. P. TINDALL, Principal, Placerville, Aug. 1st, been placed under the most competent, manpaxement.~ For Catalogues or further information address ALBERT LYSER, ” President Boa'd of Trustees, 888 Market Street, PLACERVILLE ACADEMY . s gexcan & € HIS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND z Institution will open for te wookus, # ease "ewan WAGON MAKING, ~ eee WASHINGTON COLLEGE. At the Bridge No. 1012 JSt. Sacramento, Cal. Washington, Alameda Co. . qney do first-class work and use sieeiedl HIS excellent Academy will re-open -f one the best Timber io year 1882-83 WEDNESDAY, av. . mone but of PPE TWENTIRTH YEAR WILL BEGIN . GUST Oth, with » GREATLY EXTENDED . _ Fs cogil, "HARE" HeniON PEG, . PEAGRERS' i manaeoman hee pe . + sts h: ie ma men ve ” Jay een SEY PARC an . arty te SEAT UTES ES [ecg epee 2 iy : e an : pares cotafes. sowinens oouLeae. = rhe equ and w clavs ers Notice to Contractors. Atting youn ig men and women for business, OTICE4s hereby given that sealed propool ba fos sauaaiainicn: od hoch g . Pricesas reasonabe as any other shop. ‘and teac! . sals ill be ved at the office of the} The ART and MUSIU departments tare ‘ Dissolution of Copartnership. iron, te be fastened to the wall by bolts leaded, riveted, and finished in 4 substantial and workmanlike manner, similar te the linin now in the jail, Thelabor to be done at su times as not to interfere with the sessions of San Franciseo, jy Store on Commercial as the store of Smoot & [ HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO SAMUEL ANDREWS my interest in the Variety street heretofore known bids, By order of the Superior Court. The Board of Supervisors reserve the iy to reject any or all the Committee of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county. J. E, CARR, Clerk. Annual Meeting. ae annual meeting of the Cold Spring Gravel Mining Co., for the election of Five Directors, and the transaction of such other business aymay come bef ore the meetagainst the late firm and to receive all ‘monv duethem. I for him the favors all old patrons of store, he veing in By f. H. Carr, uty. Nevada City, hee ue, 1882. Great Variety Store, L. GARTHE, : DFALER IN Groceries, Provisons, Canned Goods, etc. DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION of the people of Nevada City and County to the Large and Varied Stock now in my Store on ( e: Commercial Street, Consisting of Everything to be found in a First-class Grocery Store. Imported Wines & Liquors FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Fresh Vegetables, California and Tropical Fruits. VERY LOW PRICES. For the liberal patronage extended to me in the past I-return iny sincere thanks and ask a continuance of the same, L, GARTHE, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY Notice to the Public. said District and county, agl8 For Supervisor of District No. 1. JOTEPH EUSTIS ILL BE A.CANDIDATE for Supervisor of District No,.1, Nevada Township, Nevada County, subject to the decison of the Republican nominating Convention of said District and County. * agls JAMES FOSTER, — OF Contra Costa County ILL be a candidate before the Repuby lican District Convention for nomination asa Member of the State Board of Foualization. WM. JOHNSTON, SR Sacramento County, ILL be acandidate before the Republi can District Couvention for nomination as a member of the Board of Eaualization. FOR SHERIFF. THOMAS MEIN. F NEV/DA CITY, will he a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For Assemblyman, F. A. STAPLES, §S HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate fur the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. For Saporintenient of Schools JOHN T. WICKES, {UBJECT to the decision of the Demoi) cratic Convention and the voters of Nevada County. : Aconstant and mpartial discharge of duty pledged, jy16 FOR SHERIFF. WILLIAM POWELL, S$ hereby announced as.a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. R. D. CARTER S$ HEREBV ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of Sheriff subject to the decision of the D tic County Convention, . jy2 For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS S HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention ‘jes County Assessor, JAMES D. WHITE. ‘For County Clerk. — -, M BYRNE, Jr., {7 lui BE A CANDIDATE FOR THE _ vomination of COUNTY CLERK, subDemocratic County Convention: of Nevada County. County Free of Charge M RS, KATE NELLIE HOSKING, my wife, having left my bed und board without just cause, . will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. GEORGE HGSKING. Nevada City, Ang. 16, 1882. Vegetable and Fruit Store. ee moe CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN 4&4 J. WORLE +14"? opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to buetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store, (BROAD STREET, And will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISHZIN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE. ——— ASK FOR--—— Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 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 breaking. We are now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS Soles which will make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots maite. FOK SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACKING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SROES, Ete. GOODYEAR RUBBER C0. R. H. PEASE, Jr. , 8. M. RUNYON. _ } Agents, San Francisco. CITY BAEWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. a16-3m CHAS. BLASAUF, Proprietor. 3, Beer at Wholesale ! Delivered throughout Nevada Orders by mail or otherwise attended;to promptly. Nevada;city, July 20th) ing will be held on Monday, Sept. Lith, 1882. At 2o'clock P. M, at the office cf the Treasurer, A. Isoard, Broad st ect, Nevada City. : A. H. PARKER, Secretary every. respect deserving of the same, were hicHARD SMOOT I ong assume all indebtedness of the late firm of Smoot & Andrews, SAMUEL ANDREWS. Nevada City, August 10th, 1882 Pare Drugs Ch EXTRA GOODS.. . P. H. BELDEN, —DEALER IN— —-——_o0 —----] lacie dig acaiiae Be Tho te wively through between the prod than many merchants prices now on oar list 10 Ib, can Lard, $1 of articles, Choice C. R. Coffee, per Ib. I4he, Choice Mocho, per Ib. 30¢ Windsor Corn, per daz, $1.80, Terms Cash--Don Groceries, man, woman and child that have to pay as first cost for their yoods. as follows : pp 5 Ib. can Lard, 70s, RIGET Tiw SHASON. ——THIS. MONTH—— H. MILLER, BROAD STREGT. ice ce NEVADA CITY ee MAKES A SPECIALTY OF r ee Icals Toilet Goods. Stationerv and Sheet Music, EYE (GLASSES, [CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETO. CREAM DE LIS 35 ets. per bottle, INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS SACRAMANTO. me dona ray i ( per cent. per month on 4 If you have never had an "ve from some of your neighbors how they were pleased with the goods we aonb e hoes m. We shipexour county and we never have any complaints from regard toQUALITY, QUANTITY or PRICE, we have only one object in vise ey ete b: i Mow cheap can we sell and do ourselves fee han mets: mstice for acting as a mediwm ueer nad cons ?. 4 ccesg ated in dollars and cents. hy every in Sesee sad eae met eee Z counters, Being Wholesale and Retail dealers we name lower prices to our To those ) comPare our prices, we sav, send for one of our price lists and be convinced. Weta te reci‘makes purchases at ous Choice Java, per lb, 23c. Ass’t Table Fruits, per doz. $2.90. 10 Ib can Fairbanks Lard, $1.70 ’t fail to send for a Price List and get fall list O00 — 9 O— 00 = 00-0 ies ~€HAS. BLASAUF.” . oops ror & DOLLAR IN CORY Raid . B Odd Fellow’s Buildi wn, ot le ‘ Ea} ber a za —0—0--0-—o~0—-0-—-0-—0-—-0—-00-—-0-—-0--9 -— 0-9 —0 —O SUMMER SUITS: The Finest Line Ever Brou SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes SUMMER HATS : The Nobhiest Makes Out This Year HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES,. TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, Celene . ee —_ SLING ne, ery, Nails, Candles'&e., &o, — ad = MILLER, ng, Broad Street, Nevada City, The Pioueer Grocery Store! Here I am, and Here-I Have BensTor Over 11 Yas Choice Familv Groceries. At No. 52,Broad Street.......Morgan & Roberts’ Block : OPPOSITE ‘COUNTY TREASURERS OFFICER A My long experience in: buying enables me to place before my custom ers the BEST QUALITY OF{GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE /PRICE. I keep constantly on hand cere “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel ; New Orleans Molasses, Newland Bright Gea 1 _ Codfish. Wood and’Willow Ware; Croc y te > ee _ BLACKSMITHING, — drews is authorized to settle all accounts Pilon will do well to send their orders to. us, and thereby save” ght To The City. ©