August 26, 1882 (4 pages)

. and vill ling sen‘ted with heartily Imost ins accomtfully, .RD, neisco. t, 1882. [NAXAB sesses all I think ad effects continue isfaction.~\ with a tray of delicious drinks. vite DAILY TRANS Closing of the Matis. : Until further notice the evans will close as follows: " Route daily at 4 P. a. ° Route W nt 8:30 P. Mm. e Colfax, daily, at 5,30 a, m. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.30 a.m. and 4 P.M. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.30-a. Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6,30 a. m Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville “~ og Regu, daily (Sunday exceptd) at 6 A. M. ¥ # 4) tie Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and @ daily, (Sun excepted, at 6 A. M at Wi Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat at 6 A.M, You Little York and Duten Fiat, Monda: ednesday and Friday, at 6 A. mM. 2 J-8. HOLBROOK, P. Mt RE AR IN THE FIELD. Men Who will-Come Up This Fall for Nominations. DEMOCRATIC, For Sheriff—John McBrown, R. D. Carter, 4 : For Treasurer—L. W. Dreyfussg,_ For Clerk —M. Byrne, Jr. For Assessor—Jas. D. White. For Superintendent of Schools— Jno. T. Wickes. ~ 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. Superintendent of Schools— A. J. Tiffany, Wm. Herrod. For Supervisor District No, 1— D. S. Baker, Joseph Eustis. For Secretary of State—Dr. E. W. Charles, For Member State Board of Equal‘ sation—James Foster of Contra Costa county, Wm. Johnston of Sacramento county. mae q RITA EIT INTT TESTE BRIEF MENTION. Varions Happenings In and Out of Town. The Centennial mine at Grass Valley is reported to be banded for $10,000. Dr. F. von Buelow has removed ‘his office to the Transcript Block, up stairs. George Nutter was brought down from Truckee yesterday and put in the County Jail to await trial for burglary. : Rev.Mr. Johnson has now been pastor of the Baptist Church in this city for one year, and after the ser. lea to-morrow evening he will read an annual report showing the church’s progress for the past year. The case of Stewart McKay ve. Sisson, Crocker & Co. has been appéaled from a Truckee justice court to the Superior Court, defendant being the appellant, Judgment in the lewer court was for $299 99 and costs. —: Charlie Blasauf, the boss brewer, whose-advertisement will be fouud in another column, yesterday sent A. Baruh to the TRANscRrPT office Charlie knows the nearest road to the printers’ hearts. _.-2.—— A Libel Suit Threatened. The Truckee Republican recently published an item to the effect that Mr. Jansen, ex-proprietor of the Lake Independence’ Hotel, shot at his son-in-law, Mr. Penman, during a quarrel. Subsequently learning that it had been misinformed, the Republican frankly stated as much jn another item. Not satisfied with this, Mr. Jansen now threatens to sue the paper for libel. Mr. Jansen is well advanced in years, and we are surprised that with all his experience he has yet to learn that nothing is to be made out of a move like that. It is apparent the Republican made 3 mistake, such as is likely to occur in the best regulated newspaper offic s, and no jury in .this part of the State will hold it to account for so doing. 2. Forest Fires. Yesterday about: ncon a fire started in the woods near Little Deer Creek, about a mile east of the city, and being encouraged by & brisk wind. from the south burned rapidly g houses, It swept around these and the Murchie mining works, giving them a close call, and on towards main Deer creek, A large number of men went out from the city to help fight-it. In the afternoon another big fire came swéeping over the ridge’ from the direction of Buena, Vista. The Providence Mine. The Providence mine continues’ to prosper, large qnantities of good ore @being regularly extracted. About 145 men are employed all the time. The Williams ground on the east is being put in a productive shape as " gapidly as possibje. Within another year the Providence company ‘will greatly increase the extent of their Operations. : : in the Tolls, os Maggie Douglas, a fair but frail female of less than forty summers, was taken before Justice Robinson yesterday morning by Marshal ‘Baldridge, and arraigned on a .charge of _ereating a disturbance at Thomas’ restaurant. She pleaded guilty and wassent upfortendays, coe A New Paper. poaitor in the name of a little Democratic campaign paper just started at Downieville with Charles H. Squire as editor, It has “three columns to the page, and will _ be published semi-weekly. It is » ‘. propose towards the Murchie family’s dwell. The joint weeting of t and citizens held at City ing adequate protection erty of our people was attend to the matter as effect. mediately weut on duty. It was announced that zens had agreed to pay a $250 for the arrest and o the incéndiary fires o THE REWARD INCR Citizens yesterday in scribing in sums of from each, about $1,500. scription yesterday to hi watchmen who will be a bare statement of the lump of gold worth $2, three hundred dollars w in a single pan of dirt. nearly 50 feet wide, all illustrate how fortunes that a short time ago a be taken out in” a little week, Blood on the M Eprron TRANSCRIPT: men of this vicinity are ployment. . In __ this mountain climate choice 1s unknown fwirs Timbuctoo and Mooney lenge is read like the wildest romance. of the owners of the mine with a hammer and chisel cut out one solid idleness There being nu industry here except mining, our young men have been almost at their wits end to contrive some employment. They have concluded to imitate their Sacramento friends and have formed themselves into the “Hydraulic Guards.” This company is composed of the hardy young Measures to Protect Nevada City he Trustees Hall Thursday evening toMevise measures to protect the city from fire, was well attended. The necessity of provid to the prop‘thoroughly discussed, and all conceded that one: nightwatchman could not possibly thoroughly as should be done. twas moved that it be declared the sense of the meeting that the Marshal be empowered toemploy two additional patrolmen, subject to the endorsement of the Trustees, to do service till the rainy season set in, and be paid from the city treasuity. All present were allowed to tote, and only. one voice . said ‘‘no.” The Trustees then regularly adopted a motion to the above Mr. Baldridge named’ Wm. Scott and Thomas Marker .as_ his choice, They were ‘pronounced acceptable to the Board, Judge Anderderson swore themin, and they imONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD. certuin citireward ‘of onviction of the pers or persons who started f Thursday ‘morning. On motion the Trustees decided to offer $250 additional for the same purpose. The insurance companies, or their representatives, doing business here were arraigning yesterday to give $500 more. RASED. creased the above reward nearly $500 more, sub$25 to $100)" The rewards now aggregate Enough money was raised by subre two more put under Marshal Baldridge’s direction. This will make a night force of five men. ee A Wonderfal Pocket. The recent strike at Eagle Gulch, Plumas county, says the Greenville Bulletin, is something so great that facts would One 700. When the ledge was struck in the lower tunnel a man who was at work there was sent off some little distance on a message ; during his absence his employer took out $10,000. It is a common thing to find from two to orth of gold The ledge-is of which ia good milling ore. The extremely rich vein is about 3 feet wide. To. are misso@ and made in mining it may be stated mine operator of great experience went and examined the property. It was offered to him for $75,000 and he refused it. Not long afterward that much could more than a 6 +e —Now that the mines are shut down, the young out of eminvigorating from miners of Smartsville, Sucker Flat» They to challenge the Home Guards fora meeting half way betwéen Smartsville and Sacramento, the resu!t to settle the question as to mining or'no mining. If this chalaccepted by the Home Guards we have the deadest thing ever struck in the minés,., Flat, BLowER. SMARTSVILUE, Aug. 19, 1882. the jury. Frank Aumer ys, account continued till t day. tion, jurisdiction, ——--oe predominates date your indebtednees clothed in the ous of chainvery readable sheet. — able-term of 100 days.” The People vs. Bridget Information dismissed for want of Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The People vs. John McCarthy. Second day’s trial. Submitted to The jury, after being out « short time, returned a verdict of guilty. of burglary in the first degree’. Chas. Kent. Trial continued till to-day, Their Creditors vs. Banner M. and. L. Co. Hearing of. assignee’s final o-day,. Francis Powell vs. Henry Powell etal. Trial continued till next MonThe People vs. Margaret Pingree. Cause dismissed for want of jurisdicAn Example for Judge Robinson, * . According to the Woodland Demoerat a Justieé of the Peace in that burg thus coneluded the sentence of a culprit: “As your impecuniosity over your — taneous willingness to liquiradian we ‘ce the toon Treasurer, the urbane and courteous . officer will now conduct you to the} Hotel de Rahm, where you will be proper regalia and be formally initiated into the mysterg life for the season: McCloskey. { MASS WILSON.’ be Brought to Grass Valley? . The Virginia City Chronicle of Weduesdey evening said: Killa Wilson, the girl who ran away from her mother and has caused so mitch trouble in the courts and otherwise, is now likely to be finally provided for. -J. A. Stephens and William send the girl to @ school in Grass Valley for one year. They have found a suitable boarding-place for her, and think that if the girl is given half a chance she will turn out well. Messrs. Stephens and Candler pay all expenses, and it is to be be hoped that the benevolent investment will prove a good one. The same. paper of Thursday contained the following ,communication: In your issue of yesterday an item appeared in which you*gave Mr. Candles and: myself credit -for sending the Wilson girl to school at Grass Valley. Some time ago Bishop Monague proposed sending her there, and Mr. Candler agreed to divide the expenses with me of* keeping her there fora year. Since then the Bishop thought if I could find a respectable family here who would care for her kindly. that she had better remain for the present. I have succeeded in fiuding a suitable .home for the girl, and if the mother will leave her alone she will remain here for the present ; if not she will be sent away. I desire to say that Mr. and Mrs. Candler have been more than generous in this matter, and from the beginning have acted with propriety and unselfishness in the matter. J. A STEPHENS. Virginia, Aug. 24. The Ruby Mine. In speaking of the strike recently made'in the Ruby drift mine .at Forest City, the Tribune says: The ast raise made for the channel was ata point about six hundred feet out from the main tunnel. The raise was put up fifty feetabove the upper drift, this making the height to where gravel was encountered one hundred 'feet abdve the main tunnel. A washing was made last week from which an estimate proved the ground to be paying seventy five cents to the square foot. Mr. Jennings had with him a fine specimen quartz stone. The piece was literally alive with gold and was said to contain three hundred dollars. In ordér to further increase the water supply, a new flume two thousand feet -long, running from Rock Creek is being constructed. When this is completed washing can be begun on a more extensive scale, and, employment will be given to forty more miners inthe next four weeks. Sane WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Mere and There. Mrs. Wm, Holmes and Miss Katie Holland have gone to North Bloomfield on a visit. Miss Rebecca Campbell has revurned home from a visit to ex-Sheriff Campbell of Sierra Valley. John W. Hinds, formerly a banker at this city, and now similarly engayed at Fresno, is in the city. Miss May Brady’ of Grass Valley leaves this morning for Sacramento to attend Mrs. Perry’s Seminary. A birthday surprise party was on Thursday evening tendered 10 Miss Mamie Beckman, at the residence of her parents on Hast Broad street, There were about thirty persons present and a very sociable time was had. Caught at Truckee. , George Marsh, the convict and jail-bird who escaped from the Nevada State Prison last Saturday, to which place he had been sentenced on a charge of attempted train-robbery for a term of years, was captured-Weduesday by: officer Reed, of Trackee. Mr, Prosser, keeper of the Campbell Hot Springs Hotel, noticed the stranger first near his hotel, and at once went to Truckee and informed the officers. Reed started in pursuit and overtook his man three miles from the springs, placed him under arrest and jodged him in the Trackee branch jail, -io oe Gs A Cireus Man Killed, circus was killed at Watsonville Wednesday night, A team became frightened at the elephants as they were being led through the strects on the way to the cars, after the night performance, and ran into this man, who was Jeading the big 0%, The only nxme known for. him was “Pap.” ee Foundry on Fire. Thursday morning while some casting was being done, the roof of Lawrence & Barlow's foundry cauzht fire. Before the flames got much of a start they were discovered and extinguished. ne IO AAO, Shall She Stay ou the Comstock or . Candler have made arrangements to. @ ous success in New York city. of the picture. tered A man belonging to Robinson’s . Coming Amusenfents. Theatre has received a telegram announcing that the. ‘Hazel Kirke” Company with Miss Effie Eltsler in the title role will appear in this city on Tuesday evening, the 29th instant. On Monda y evening, October 284, Frank Mordaunt and his full compahy ate expected to produce here R. Morris’ great nautical. drama_entitled, ‘Old Shipmates,”*in which Mr. Mordaunt assumes the characplay has reccnthy scored a tremenduIt is fresh, breezy, wholesome .and fairly bristles with dramatic incident. It is impossible not to sympathize with the honest, open hearted ‘Captain Weathergage,” nor to resist the coy fascinations of **Little Hattie,” while the characters from admirable surrounding to the two central, figures Unlike so much of the native drivel that has lately pesthe stage, Mr. Morris’ play hasin it nothing thet is morbid or immoral. It tells of the love of a rough, honest sailor fora pretty girl, and his straightforward way of going to rescue her from the villainous guardian, There is no clap-trap. or blood and thunder. We cannot expect to) be favored troupesuptil Graes Valley has a new Theatre. In the meantime, svyhenever one comes a special train should be run to enable the citizens of our sister town to come up here and enjoy its performance with us. : "A Wholesome Dict. A raw, mellow apple is digested in an hour and a half, while boiled cabbage requires five years. The most healthy desert that can be placed on a table is baked apple. If eaten frequently at breakfast with course bread and butter, out meat or flesh of any kind, it has an admirable effect upon the general system, often removing constipation, febrile conditions more effectually than the most approved mediciues, If families could be induced to substitute them for pies, cakes and sweetmeats, with which children are freqiently stuffed, there would be a diminution in the total sum of doctors’ bills ina single year sufficient to lay in a stock of this delicous fruit for the whole season’s use. oem A Cheap Medicine. diarrhea and can be cured by exposing water in a blue bottle to the sun for a half hour or u,ward, until the symptoms change. ant, as well as a stringent. certainly a very cheap kind of medthe boarding house madame made yard where a rooster’s would fall aslant of it. For Sale. undersigned, ~~ half-way--between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist fruit trees, Apply to mal6 tt P. Sorron, On Sutton’s Ranch. Horsfora’s Acid Phosphate Cows For Sale. ton’s ranch. £24 t ters are the best Bitters in of bottle, Sold everywhere. Pg ee A Card, To all whoare sufferin will send a recipe that will cure you, OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered bya missionary in South America. Send a eeltndareased envelope to the Rev. JogepH T. INMAN, Orry Station D, +:. Mountain lee. reasonable price, on the Plaza will be promptly at tended to, af a28-tf J, S. THompson. a a Oe Ladies, Take Notice. duced Rates. a23—5t RosenBerG Bros. -Ainaxab, Lost Man Bepartment. —— Mrs. F,. Erlsyine, of Rynnel’s, Polk county, Iowa, is anxious to learn the whereabouts of her son, ‘“Bilett Erlswine,” writing that he was at or-aear Reno some six years agi on Ee Pleasant Roonsito Let. Front bedroom. in house .on Broad street to let, . Inquire at this office. The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful disgovery 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 for the complexion. . _ No matter how advanced in life, Good teeth in either man or wife _ QF maid are a rich prize;, _ And those who would the gift preserve, From SOZODONT won't swerve. Should they at all be wise. _ A Manager Jasotn ‘of. the Nevada, ter of ‘Captain Weathergage.” This . with visits from many ~ first-class} with-° correcting acidities, and cooling off A Cincinnati physician says that Summer complaint and then giving one or two teaspoonfuls each hour Water thus affected’ by the sun he declares tobe a.good nervine and _ refrigerThis is icine, but the question is if it isn’t a good dealdike the chicken soup that by setting a pan of water out in the shadow Those premises. belonging to the ing of a dwelling house, with garden, vines and free water. Acts as food for an exhausted brain. Fresh milch cows for sale at SutNo more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I XL Bituse. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back je3-tf from the errors and indiscretions. of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &., I FREE . New YorK The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels, saloons, business houses and families, ‘a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a All orders left at the Ice House We will. receive yery soon our great Fall stock for 1882, directly imported to us for this market, which we will sell at Gre.tly ReSATURDAY, AUGUST 26, “alii Carts. . For Supervisor of District No. 1. T. G. O'CONNOR, ILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR of District No. 1, Nevada Township, Nevada county,. subject to the decision of ths ic nominating con vention of said District and County.— For School Superintendent. WILLIAM HERROD, F GRASS VALLEY, will be a candidate before: the Republican County Convention for ay cease we of Schools, Mr. Herrod seeks the nomination on the platform that the County Superintendent should devote his whole time. to his work. For County Treasurer. WM. DAWS, F GRASS VALLEY, is hereby announce. . \_ Boarding and Day School * 4 No. 1012 J'St. Sacrametito, Cal. T ' July 28th. SEMINARY YOUNG LADIES. HE TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY, AUG, 2, 1882. . MRS, HERMO MISS KATE V, DARLING, Prinei. scremaieevarree conomemnn, —FOR— AvaUST 23, 1882, FO TL IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED ,AND flourishing lnaiitation will open for R BOTH YO ENBums Pe hag LADIES cst _— G, P. TINDALL,: Principal. ig, sad Aug. Ist. N PERRY, pdas a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. a E. W. Charles, —OFr— iron, te be sale will be County Clerk until 10 o’clock A. M. SATURDAY, August line the North and West sides of the in the County Jail, with 38-16th inch sheet tastened tothe wall by bolts leadrn ; & BUSINESS Notice to Contractors. fully pith: ed with tioraiee totman ir men and women for busi: OTICE is hereby given that sealed A NORMAL DEPARTMENT designed to ved at the office of he , 1882, for contracting to ikitehen WASHINGTON COLLEGE. Course of Study, and ENLARG TEACHERS. ‘The vided a CLASSICAL DEPARIMENT pretrain students for examination and teaching . been placed under the most competent * pe gga eed Catalogue ryarthas inten mation ress ALBERT LYSER, President Board nt Trustees, 838 Market Street, Washington, Alameda Co. They do first-class work.and use HIS excellent Academy will re-open for b best of Timber the year 1882-83, WEDNES BR cp at the of A Me: oth with a GREATLY EXTENDED : ED co ot ment have peo: tothe STATE UNIVERSITY and excel the State. f A ‘Pricesas reasonabe as any other,shop. The ART and MUSIC depart ts. have es or further inforDissolution of Copartnership. For Wagon Work Mr. Eckert. cannot be NEVADA COUNTY, ed, rivetwd, and finished in a substantial and San Francisco, + jy8 ieee wor! e manver, sim to the. lin : ‘ AVE THIS D. SAMUEL ILL BE A CANDIDATE BEFORE THE . now inthe jail, Thelabor to be done at su i . I ANOREWS. Bn Soret hy Variety Republican State Convention for nom. times as not to interfere with the sessions of ‘ y tore on Commercial street heretofore known ination as the Superior Court. The Board of SuperviAnnual Meeting. ag the store of Smoot & Andrews, Mr. AnSecretary of State sors reserve the t to reject any or all se eapae __ . drews is au to settle all accounts Ke. bids, By order of the Committee of the . PIVHE annual meeting of the Cold Spring . “*nstthe late frm and to receive ail mon-" For County Clerk, Board of Supervisors * nena ree r Gravel Mining Co., for the ebeolioas oF ait aad poten be Fig ohn ety ‘ . . * ve Directors, and the t: : in By I. H. Carr, Deputy, other businessasmay Sime torae rane. every respect of the ; R. E. ROBINSON. QuasEcr to the dgcision of the Republi. can County Convention, For Treasurer. Wm. G. Richards, « JOHN McBROWN 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A OAN didate for the office of Sheriff, subject to moe will of the Democratic County, Convenion. : FOR SHERIFF. H. C. MILLS, " Gy 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, O* NORTH-SAN JUAN, hereby anno‘inees his name as a candidate for County School Superintendent, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, als For Supervisor of District No. 1. DANIEL S. BAKER, ILL BE A CANDIDATE for Supervisor of District No. 1,Nevada Township, Nevada County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of said District and county, agis For Supervisor of District No, 1. JOSEPH EUSTIS ILL BE A CANDIDATE for Supervisor of District No. 1, Nevada Township, Nevada County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention of said District and County. agl5 JAMES FOSTER, — OF-—— Contra Costa County ILL be a candidate before the Republican District Convention for nomination asa Member of the State Board of Eaualization. WM. JOHNSTON, pale, Sacramento County, ILL be acandidate before the Republi 'Y can District Convention for nomination as a member of the Board of Eoualization. @ FOR SHERIFF. THOMAS MEIN. F NEVADA CITY, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of puty, Nevada City, Aug, 14th, 1882. — ing will be held on i. DE. ily becehy feces ee tor the ALER IN office of County Treasurer, subject to the ‘ . deci ion of the Republican County ConvenGroceries, Provisons, FOR SHERIFF. Canned Goods, ete. DESIRE TO COMMERCIAL ~ Great Variety Store, L. GARTHE, of the people of Nevada City and Couni! a to the Large and Varied Stock now in my re on 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 m¢ . in the past I return my sincere thanks and ask a continuance of the same. OHA jOOT A. H. PARKER, Secretary satueemeiaaemmenmenen CALL THE ATTENTION L, GARTHE, STREET, NEVADA CITY Notice to the Public. RS, KATE NELLIE HOSKING, my wife, having left my bed und board without just cause, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by h Nevada City, Ang, 16, 1882. er, GEORGE HGSKING. sortment of Vegetable and Fruit Store. CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE H*” opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetjs & Brand’s Jewelry Store, [BROAD STREET, And will keep constantly on hand a full asFresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISHRIN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper, than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. 1° HEREBY ANNOUNCED, AS A CANdidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention, me Rn I CR For Superintendent of Schools . JOHN T. WICKES, {UBJECT to the decision of the Demoeratie Convention and the voters of Ne. vada County. ‘ i Aconstant and impartial discharge of duty . . pledged. jy16 FOR SHERIFT, WILLIAM POWELL, , ibe hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. R.’ D. CARTER § HEREBVANNOUNCED AS A CAN_ didate for the office of Sheriff subject t0 the decision of the Democratic County Convention, : > } ba > For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS didate for the office of County'Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demovratie County Convention _ jes 3 —FOReCounty Assessor, JAMES D. WHITE. M. BYRNE, Jr., wii BE A CANDIDAIE FOR THE’ nominati ion. of COU. ject. to the 1 of Nevada County. § HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CAN. the Republican County Convention. jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE, For Assemblyman. _~ ASK FOR——— F. A. STAPLES, Union India Rubber Co’s BOOTS al16-3m ~ Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. E£ sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and haye the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevent their cracking or breaking. Weare now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS Soles which will make . them last more than twice as long aa any +] Rubber Boots male, i 7 FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS ING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. . H, PEASE, Jr. . M, RUNYON, BER BELTING, PACKAND SHOES, Ete. } Agents, San Francisco. ciTY 4 NevadajCity, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. Wm yetecea ancien Beer at Wholesale ! Delivered throughout Nevada County Free of Charge’ Orders by ~mail or otherwise atJuly 20th? BREWERY, CHAS. BLASAUF, Proprietor. CHAS, BLASAUF, Pare Drags, Gh so nO 20 per —_ per ghee: on & some of your ne ors how they were pleased with the goods teasively through your yeas Mod we never have any pin faluse twont our customers. In or PRICE, we bave only one object : at is: inl oon the an Rd sot sip do ourselves asties for pa tens gow apna ated in dollars and cents by eve Seaiainah Gut kl Gee ibe : counters, than many cong pare our prices, we say, send for one of i . prices now on Oar list as follows : Panesar gl Choice C. R. Coffee, per lb, 14 i Choice Mocho, per iw 30c. i Windsor Corn, per doz. $1.80, 10 lb. can Lard, $1.25. regard to QUALITY, QUAN’ GOODS FOR A DOLLAR.IN COIN’ __ P, H. BELDEN, DEALER IN— ; = Stationerv and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, [CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. ————0-——-8-j CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT PQWDER fr per bottle. cocculm: . sbah dail 1. LOW PRICES eee eee eee eee EE STORE GROCERIES T. H. COOK & CO., Monday, Sept. Ith, 1882, ys tad hereb assume = indeb btedn : e8s ot ‘the At 2o’clock P, M. at the office cf the Treasursap no SAMUEL ANDREWS. er, AIsoard, Broad street, Nevada City. Nevada City, August 10th, 1882 ——_= icals Thilet Conds CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS SACRAMANTO.~ ° Tho desiring Family yg will do well to send their orders to us, and thereby save . Groceries, If you have never had on “abe man, woman and child that makes purchases at ou: nts have to pay as first cost for their goods. Choise Jove, per Ib, 23¢, Ass’t Table Fruits, per di 90, 5 lb, can Lard, 700. ie isa 10 lb can Fairbanks Lard, $1.70 Terms Cash--Don’t fail to send for a Price List and get fall list of articles. TTT eee RIGHT IN SHASON. ——THIS MONTH--— B. H. MILLER, BROAD STQER? ove NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF f —0-~0-—-0.-0—0—0 —0—0—0—-00--0 0 —0—0-=—=0-—=0-—0 ; A. ; » bad vege ‘hl eve —0—0-0—0-—0—0-—0—0-—-0—00-——_0—_0—0 —0—_0—_0 —-0 x SUMMER SUITS: vr Wholesale and Retail dealers we name lower: prices to our customers To those desiring to com~ nvinced, We quote a few from us ask im. . We shipexreciThe Finest Line Ever Brought To The City, 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. —0— ey B HH. MILLER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. The Pioneer Grocery Store . / —_SRLwINGa— . Choice Familv Groceries. OPPOSITE ;COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE ‘ —— u The best assortment, Lowest Prices. Here I am, and Hore 1 Have BoeaFor Over 11 Years At No. 52 Broad Street.... Morgan & Roberts’ Block My long experience in buying enables me to place before my custor PRICE. I keep constantly on hand “Our Taste’ Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest im the : World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel, New Orleans Molasses, Newland Bright Georgie’s ~~ Codfish. Wood andiWillow Wate, Croe ery, Nails, Candles, &e,, &e, £ ers the BEST QUALITY OFZGOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE t ED

. and vill ling sen‘ted with heartily Imost ins accomtfully, .RD, neisco. t, 1882. [NAXAB sesses all I think ad effects continue isfaction.~\ with a tray of delicious drinks. vite DAILY TRANS Closing of the Matis. : Until further notice the evans will close as follows: " Route daily at 4 P. a. ° Route W nt 8:30 P. Mm. e Colfax, daily, at 5,30 a, m. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.30 a.m. and 4 P.M. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.30-a. Direct mail to Sacramento, at 6,30 a. m Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville “~ og Regu, daily (Sunday exceptd) at 6 A. M. ¥ # 4) tie Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and @ daily, (Sun excepted, at 6 A. M at Wi Omega, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat at 6 A.M, You Little York and Duten Fiat, Monda: ednesday and Friday, at 6 A. mM. 2 J-8. HOLBROOK, P. Mt RE AR IN THE FIELD. Men Who will-Come Up This Fall for Nominations. DEMOCRATIC, For Sheriff—John McBrown, R. D. Carter, 4 : For Treasurer—L. W. Dreyfussg,_ For Clerk —M. Byrne, Jr. For Assessor—Jas. D. White. For Superintendent of Schools— Jno. T. Wickes. ~ 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. Superintendent of Schools— A. J. Tiffany, Wm. Herrod. For Supervisor District No, 1— D. S. Baker, Joseph Eustis. For Secretary of State—Dr. E. W. Charles, For Member State Board of Equal‘ sation—James Foster of Contra Costa county, Wm. Johnston of Sacramento county. mae q RITA EIT INTT TESTE BRIEF MENTION. Varions Happenings In and Out of Town. The Centennial mine at Grass Valley is reported to be banded for $10,000. Dr. F. von Buelow has removed ‘his office to the Transcript Block, up stairs. George Nutter was brought down from Truckee yesterday and put in the County Jail to await trial for burglary. : Rev.Mr. Johnson has now been pastor of the Baptist Church in this city for one year, and after the ser. lea to-morrow evening he will read an annual report showing the church’s progress for the past year. The case of Stewart McKay ve. Sisson, Crocker & Co. has been appéaled from a Truckee justice court to the Superior Court, defendant being the appellant, Judgment in the lewer court was for $299 99 and costs. —: Charlie Blasauf, the boss brewer, whose-advertisement will be fouud in another column, yesterday sent A. Baruh to the TRANscRrPT office Charlie knows the nearest road to the printers’ hearts. _.-2.—— A Libel Suit Threatened. The Truckee Republican recently published an item to the effect that Mr. Jansen, ex-proprietor of the Lake Independence’ Hotel, shot at his son-in-law, Mr. Penman, during a quarrel. Subsequently learning that it had been misinformed, the Republican frankly stated as much jn another item. Not satisfied with this, Mr. Jansen now threatens to sue the paper for libel. Mr. Jansen is well advanced in years, and we are surprised that with all his experience he has yet to learn that nothing is to be made out of a move like that. It is apparent the Republican made 3 mistake, such as is likely to occur in the best regulated newspaper offic s, and no jury in .this part of the State will hold it to account for so doing. 2. Forest Fires. Yesterday about: ncon a fire started in the woods near Little Deer Creek, about a mile east of the city, and being encouraged by & brisk wind. from the south burned rapidly g houses, It swept around these and the Murchie mining works, giving them a close call, and on towards main Deer creek, A large number of men went out from the city to help fight-it. In the afternoon another big fire came swéeping over the ridge’ from the direction of Buena, Vista. The Providence Mine. The Providence mine continues’ to prosper, large qnantities of good ore @being regularly extracted. About 145 men are employed all the time. The Williams ground on the east is being put in a productive shape as " gapidly as possibje. Within another year the Providence company ‘will greatly increase the extent of their Operations. : : in the Tolls, os Maggie Douglas, a fair but frail female of less than forty summers, was taken before Justice Robinson yesterday morning by Marshal ‘Baldridge, and arraigned on a .charge of _ereating a disturbance at Thomas’ restaurant. She pleaded guilty and wassent upfortendays, coe A New Paper. poaitor in the name of a little Democratic campaign paper just started at Downieville with Charles H. Squire as editor, It has “three columns to the page, and will _ be published semi-weekly. It is » ‘. propose towards the Murchie family’s dwell. The joint weeting of t and citizens held at City ing adequate protection erty of our people was attend to the matter as effect. mediately weut on duty. It was announced that zens had agreed to pay a $250 for the arrest and o the incéndiary fires o THE REWARD INCR Citizens yesterday in scribing in sums of from each, about $1,500. scription yesterday to hi watchmen who will be a bare statement of the lump of gold worth $2, three hundred dollars w in a single pan of dirt. nearly 50 feet wide, all illustrate how fortunes that a short time ago a be taken out in” a little week, Blood on the M Eprron TRANSCRIPT: men of this vicinity are ployment. . In __ this mountain climate choice 1s unknown fwirs Timbuctoo and Mooney lenge is read like the wildest romance. of the owners of the mine with a hammer and chisel cut out one solid idleness There being nu industry here except mining, our young men have been almost at their wits end to contrive some employment. They have concluded to imitate their Sacramento friends and have formed themselves into the “Hydraulic Guards.” This company is composed of the hardy young Measures to Protect Nevada City he Trustees Hall Thursday evening toMevise measures to protect the city from fire, was well attended. The necessity of provid to the prop‘thoroughly discussed, and all conceded that one: nightwatchman could not possibly thoroughly as should be done. twas moved that it be declared the sense of the meeting that the Marshal be empowered toemploy two additional patrolmen, subject to the endorsement of the Trustees, to do service till the rainy season set in, and be paid from the city treasuity. All present were allowed to tote, and only. one voice . said ‘‘no.” The Trustees then regularly adopted a motion to the above Mr. Baldridge named’ Wm. Scott and Thomas Marker .as_ his choice, They were ‘pronounced acceptable to the Board, Judge Anderderson swore themin, and they imONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD. certuin citireward ‘of onviction of the pers or persons who started f Thursday ‘morning. On motion the Trustees decided to offer $250 additional for the same purpose. The insurance companies, or their representatives, doing business here were arraigning yesterday to give $500 more. RASED. creased the above reward nearly $500 more, sub$25 to $100)" The rewards now aggregate Enough money was raised by subre two more put under Marshal Baldridge’s direction. This will make a night force of five men. ee A Wonderfal Pocket. The recent strike at Eagle Gulch, Plumas county, says the Greenville Bulletin, is something so great that facts would One 700. When the ledge was struck in the lower tunnel a man who was at work there was sent off some little distance on a message ; during his absence his employer took out $10,000. It is a common thing to find from two to orth of gold The ledge-is of which ia good milling ore. The extremely rich vein is about 3 feet wide. To. are misso@ and made in mining it may be stated mine operator of great experience went and examined the property. It was offered to him for $75,000 and he refused it. Not long afterward that much could more than a 6 +e —Now that the mines are shut down, the young out of eminvigorating from miners of Smartsville, Sucker Flat» They to challenge the Home Guards fora meeting half way betwéen Smartsville and Sacramento, the resu!t to settle the question as to mining or'no mining. If this chalaccepted by the Home Guards we have the deadest thing ever struck in the minés,.., Flat, BLowER. SMARTSVILUE, Aug. 19, 1882. the jury. Frank Aumer ys, account continued till t day. tion, jurisdiction, ——--oe predominates date your indebtednees clothed in the ous of chainvery readable sheet. — able-term of 100 days.” The People vs. Bridget Information dismissed for want of Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: The People vs. John McCarthy. Second day’s trial. Submitted to The jury, after being out « short time, returned a verdict of guilty. of burglary in the first degree’. Chas. Kent. Trial continued till to-day, Their Creditors vs. Banner M. and. L. Co. Hearing of. assignee’s final o-day,. Francis Powell vs. Henry Powell etal. Trial continued till next MonThe People vs. Margaret Pingree. Cause dismissed for want of jurisdicAn Example for Judge Robinson, * . According to the Woodland Demoerat a Justieé of the Peace in that burg thus coneluded the sentence of a culprit: “As your impecuniosity over your — taneous willingness to liquiradian we ‘ce the toon Treasurer, the urbane and courteous . officer will now conduct you to the} Hotel de Rahm, where you will be proper regalia and be formally initiated into the mysterg life for the season: McCloskey. { MASS WILSON.’ be Brought to Grass Valley? . The Virginia City Chronicle of Weduesdey evening said: Killa Wilson, the girl who ran away from her mother and has caused so mitch trouble in the courts and otherwise, is now likely to be finally provided for. -J. A. Stephens and William send the girl to @ school in Grass Valley for one year. They have found a suitable boarding-place for her, and think that if the girl is given half a chance she will turn out well. Messrs. Stephens and Candler pay all expenses, and it is to be be hoped that the benevolent investment will prove a good one. The same. paper of Thursday contained the following ,communication: In your issue of yesterday an item appeared in which you*gave Mr. Candles and: myself credit -for sending the Wilson girl to school at Grass Valley. Some time ago Bishop Monague proposed sending her there, and Mr. Candler agreed to divide the expenses with me of* keeping her there fora year. Since then the Bishop thought if I could find a respectable family here who would care for her kindly. that she had better remain for the present. I have succeeded in fiuding a suitable .home for the girl, and if the mother will leave her alone she will remain here for the present ; if not she will be sent away. I desire to say that Mr. and Mrs. Candler have been more than generous in this matter, and from the beginning have acted with propriety and unselfishness in the matter. J. A STEPHENS. Virginia, Aug. 24. The Ruby Mine. In speaking of the strike recently made'in the Ruby drift mine .at Forest City, the Tribune says: The ast raise made for the channel was ata point about six hundred feet out from the main tunnel. The raise was put up fifty feetabove the upper drift, this making the height to where gravel was encountered one hundred 'feet abdve the main tunnel. A washing was made last week from which an estimate proved the ground to be paying seventy five cents to the square foot. Mr. Jennings had with him a fine specimen quartz stone. The piece was literally alive with gold and was said to contain three hundred dollars. In ordér to further increase the water supply, a new flume two thousand feet -long, running from Rock Creek is being constructed. When this is completed washing can be begun on a more extensive scale, and, employment will be given to forty more miners inthe next four weeks. Sane WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Mere and There. Mrs. Wm, Holmes and Miss Katie Holland have gone to North Bloomfield on a visit. Miss Rebecca Campbell has revurned home from a visit to ex-Sheriff Campbell of Sierra Valley. John W. Hinds, formerly a banker at this city, and now similarly engayed at Fresno, is in the city. Miss May Brady’ of Grass Valley leaves this morning for Sacramento to attend Mrs. Perry’s Seminary. A birthday surprise party was on Thursday evening tendered 10 Miss Mamie Beckman, at the residence of her parents on Hast Broad street, There were about thirty persons present and a very sociable time was had. Caught at Truckee. , George Marsh, the convict and jail-bird who escaped from the Nevada State Prison last Saturday, to which place he had been sentenced on a charge of attempted train-robbery for a term of years, was captured-Weduesday by: officer Reed, of Trackee. Mr, Prosser, keeper of the Campbell Hot Springs Hotel, noticed the stranger first near his hotel, and at once went to Truckee and informed the officers. Reed started in pursuit and overtook his man three miles from the springs, placed him under arrest and jodged him in the Trackee branch jail, -io oe Gs A Cireus Man Killed, circus was killed at Watsonville Wednesday night, A team became frightened at the elephants as they were being led through the strects on the way to the cars, after the night performance, and ran into this man, who was Jeading the big 0%, The only nxme known for. him was “Pap.” ee Foundry on Fire. Thursday morning while some casting was being done, the roof of Lawrence & Barlow's foundry cauzht fire. Before the flames got much of a start they were discovered and extinguished. ne IO AAO, Shall She Stay ou the Comstock or . Candler have made arrangements to. @ ous success in New York city. of the picture. tered A man belonging to Robinson’s . Coming Amusenfents. Theatre has received a telegram announcing that the. ‘Hazel Kirke” Company with Miss Effie Eltsler in the title role will appear in this city on Tuesday evening, the 29th instant. On Monda y evening, October 284, Frank Mordaunt and his full compahy ate expected to produce here R. Morris’ great nautical. drama_entitled, ‘Old Shipmates,”*in which Mr. Mordaunt assumes the characplay has reccnthy scored a tremenduIt is fresh, breezy, wholesome .and fairly bristles with dramatic incident. It is impossible not to sympathize with the honest, open hearted ‘Captain Weathergage,” nor to resist the coy fascinations of **Little Hattie,” while the characters from admirable surrounding to the two central, figures Unlike so much of the native drivel that has lately pesthe stage, Mr. Morris’ play hasin it nothing thet is morbid or immoral. It tells of the love of a rough, honest sailor fora pretty girl, and his straightforward way of going to rescue her from the villainous guardian, There is no clap-trap. or blood and thunder. We cannot expect to) be favored troupesuptil Graes Valley has a new Theatre. In the meantime, svyhenever one comes a special train should be run to enable the citizens of our sister town to come up here and enjoy its performance with us. : "A Wholesome Dict. A raw, mellow apple is digested in an hour and a half, while boiled cabbage requires five years. The most healthy desert that can be placed on a table is baked apple.

If eaten frequently at breakfast with course bread and butter, out meat or flesh of any kind, it has an admirable effect upon the general system, often removing constipation, febrile conditions more effectually than the most approved mediciues, If families could be induced to substitute them for pies, cakes and sweetmeats, with which children are freqiently stuffed, there would be a diminution in the total sum of doctors’ bills ina single year sufficient to lay in a stock of this delicous fruit for the whole season’s use. oem A Cheap Medicine. diarrhea and can be cured by exposing water in a blue bottle to the sun for a half hour or u,ward, until the symptoms change. ant, as well as a stringent. certainly a very cheap kind of medthe boarding house madame made yard where a rooster’s would fall aslant of it. For Sale. undersigned, ~~ half-way--between Ne vada City and Grass Valley, consist fruit trees, Apply to mal6 tt P. Sorron, On Sutton’s Ranch. Horsfora’s Acid Phosphate Cows For Sale. ton’s ranch. £24 t ters are the best Bitters in of bottle, Sold everywhere. Pg ee A Card, To all whoare sufferin will send a recipe that will cure you, OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered bya missionary in South America. Send a eeltndareased envelope to the Rev. JogepH T. INMAN, Orry Station D, +:. Mountain lee. reasonable price, on the Plaza will be promptly at tended to, af a28-tf J, S. THompson. a a Oe Ladies, Take Notice. duced Rates. a23—5t RosenBerG Bros. -Ainaxab, Lost Man Bepartment. —— Mrs. F,. Erlsyine, of Rynnel’s, Polk county, Iowa, is anxious to learn the whereabouts of her son, ‘“Bilett Erlswine,” writing that he was at or-aear Reno some six years agi on Ee Pleasant Roonsito Let. Front bedroom. in house .on Broad street to let, . Inquire at this office. The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful disgovery 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 for the complexion. . _ No matter how advanced in life, Good teeth in either man or wife _ QF maid are a rich prize;, _ And those who would the gift preserve, From SOZODONT won't swerve. Should they at all be wise. _ A Manager Jasotn ‘of. the Nevada, ter of ‘Captain Weathergage.” This . with visits from many ~ first-class} with-° correcting acidities, and cooling off A Cincinnati physician says that Summer complaint and then giving one or two teaspoonfuls each hour Water thus affected’ by the sun he declares tobe a.good nervine and _ refrigerThis is icine, but the question is if it isn’t a good dealdike the chicken soup that by setting a pan of water out in the shadow Those premises. belonging to the ing of a dwelling house, with garden, vines and free water. Acts as food for an exhausted brain. Fresh milch cows for sale at SutNo more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I XL Bituse. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back je3-tf from the errors and indiscretions. of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &., I FREE . New YorK The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels, saloons, business houses and families, ‘a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a All orders left at the Ice House We will. receive yery soon our great Fall stock for 1882, directly imported to us for this market, which we will sell at Gre.tly ReSATURDAY, AUGUST 26, “alii Carts. . For Supervisor of District No. 1. T. G. O'CONNOR, ILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR of District No. 1, Nevada Township, Nevada county,. subject to the decision of ths ic nominating con vention of said District and County.— For School Superintendent. WILLIAM HERROD, F GRASS VALLEY, will be a candidate before: the Republican County Convention for ay cease we of Schools, Mr. Herrod seeks the nomination on the platform that the County Superintendent should devote his whole time. to his work. For County Treasurer. WM. DAWS, F GRASS VALLEY, is hereby announce. . \_ Boarding and Day School * 4 No. 1012 J'St. Sacrametito, Cal. T ' July 28th. SEMINARY YOUNG LADIES. HE TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY, AUG, 2, 1882. . MRS, HERMO MISS KATE V, DARLING, Prinei. scremaieevarree conomemnn, —FOR— AvaUST 23, 1882, FO TL IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED ,AND flourishing lnaiitation will open for R BOTH YO ENBums Pe hag LADIES cst _— G, P. TINDALL,: Principal. ig, sad Aug. Ist. N PERRY, pdas a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. a E. W. Charles, —OFr— iron, te be sale will be County Clerk until 10 o’clock A. M. SATURDAY, August line the North and West sides of the in the County Jail, with 38-16th inch sheet tastened tothe wall by bolts leadrn ; & BUSINESS Notice to Contractors. fully pith: ed with tioraiee totman ir men and women for busi: OTICE is hereby given that sealed A NORMAL DEPARTMENT designed to ved at the office of he , 1882, for contracting to ikitehen WASHINGTON COLLEGE. Course of Study, and ENLARG TEACHERS. ‘The vided a CLASSICAL DEPARIMENT pretrain students for examination and teaching . been placed under the most competent * pe gga eed Catalogue ryarthas inten mation ress ALBERT LYSER, President Board nt Trustees, 838 Market Street, Washington, Alameda Co. They do first-class work.and use HIS excellent Academy will re-open for b best of Timber the year 1882-83, WEDNES BR cp at the of A Me: oth with a GREATLY EXTENDED : ED co ot ment have peo: tothe STATE UNIVERSITY and excel the State. f A ‘Pricesas reasonabe as any other,shop. The ART and MUSIC depart ts. have es or further inforDissolution of Copartnership. For Wagon Work Mr. Eckert. cannot be NEVADA COUNTY, ed, rivetwd, and finished in a substantial and San Francisco, + jy8 ieee wor! e manver, sim to the. lin : ‘ AVE THIS D. SAMUEL ILL BE A CANDIDATE BEFORE THE . now inthe jail, Thelabor to be done at su i . I ANOREWS. Bn Soret hy Variety Republican State Convention for nom. times as not to interfere with the sessions of ‘ y tore on Commercial street heretofore known ination as the Superior Court. The Board of SuperviAnnual Meeting. ag the store of Smoot & Andrews, Mr. AnSecretary of State sors reserve the t to reject any or all se eapae __ . drews is au to settle all accounts Ke. bids, By order of the Committee of the . PIVHE annual meeting of the Cold Spring . “*nstthe late frm and to receive ail mon-" For County Clerk, Board of Supervisors * nena ree r Gravel Mining Co., for the ebeolioas oF ait aad poten be Fig ohn ety ‘ . . * ve Directors, and the t: : in By I. H. Carr, Deputy, other businessasmay Sime torae rane. every respect of the ; R. E. ROBINSON. QuasEcr to the dgcision of the Republi. can County Convention, For Treasurer. Wm. G. Richards, « JOHN McBROWN 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A OAN didate for the office of Sheriff, subject to moe will of the Democratic County, Convenion. : FOR SHERIFF. H. C. MILLS, " Gy 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, O* NORTH-SAN JUAN, hereby anno‘inees his name as a candidate for County School Superintendent, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, als For Supervisor of District No. 1. DANIEL S. BAKER, ILL BE A CANDIDATE for Supervisor of District No. 1,Nevada Township, Nevada County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of said District and county, agis For Supervisor of District No, 1. JOSEPH EUSTIS ILL BE A CANDIDATE for Supervisor of District No. 1, Nevada Township, Nevada County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention of said District and County. agl5 JAMES FOSTER, — OF-—— Contra Costa County ILL be a candidate before the Republican District Convention for nomination asa Member of the State Board of Eaualization. WM. JOHNSTON, pale, Sacramento County, ILL be acandidate before the Republi 'Y can District Convention for nomination as a member of the Board of Eoualization. @ FOR SHERIFF. THOMAS MEIN. F NEVADA CITY, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of puty, Nevada City, Aug, 14th, 1882. — ing will be held on i. DE. ily becehy feces ee tor the ALER IN office of County Treasurer, subject to the ‘ . deci ion of the Republican County ConvenGroceries, Provisons, FOR SHERIFF. Canned Goods, ete. DESIRE TO COMMERCIAL ~ Great Variety Store, L. GARTHE, of the people of Nevada City and Couni! a to the Large and Varied Stock now in my re on 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 m¢ . in the past I return my sincere thanks and ask a continuance of the same. OHA jOOT A. H. PARKER, Secretary satueemeiaaemmenmenen CALL THE ATTENTION L, GARTHE, STREET, NEVADA CITY Notice to the Public. RS, KATE NELLIE HOSKING, my wife, having left my bed und board without just cause, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by h Nevada City, Ang, 16, 1882. er, GEORGE HGSKING. sortment of Vegetable and Fruit Store. CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE H*” opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetjs & Brand’s Jewelry Store, [BROAD STREET, And will keep constantly on hand a full asFresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISHRIN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper, than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. 1° HEREBY ANNOUNCED, AS A CANdidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention, me Rn I CR For Superintendent of Schools . JOHN T. WICKES, {UBJECT to the decision of the Demoeratie Convention and the voters of Ne. vada County. ‘ i Aconstant and impartial discharge of duty . . pledged. jy16 FOR SHERIFT, WILLIAM POWELL, , ibe hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. R.’ D. CARTER § HEREBVANNOUNCED AS A CAN_ didate for the office of Sheriff subject t0 the decision of the Democratic County Convention, : > } ba > For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS didate for the office of County'Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demovratie County Convention _ jes 3 —FOReCounty Assessor, JAMES D. WHITE. M. BYRNE, Jr., wii BE A CANDIDAIE FOR THE’ nominati ion. of COU. ject. to the 1 of Nevada County. § HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CAN. the Republican County Convention. jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE, For Assemblyman. _~ ASK FOR——— F. A. STAPLES, Union India Rubber Co’s BOOTS al16-3m ~ Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. E£ sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and haye the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevent their cracking or breaking. Weare now making them with RUBBER AND ASBESTOS Soles which will make . them last more than twice as long aa any +] Rubber Boots male, i 7 FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS ING HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. . H, PEASE, Jr. . M, RUNYON, BER BELTING, PACKAND SHOES, Ete. } Agents, San Francisco. ciTY 4 NevadajCity, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. Wm yetecea ancien Beer at Wholesale ! Delivered throughout Nevada County Free of Charge’ Orders by ~mail or otherwise atJuly 20th? BREWERY, CHAS. BLASAUF, Proprietor. CHAS, BLASAUF, Pare Drags, Gh so nO 20 per —_ per ghee: on & some of your ne ors how they were pleased with the goods teasively through your yeas Mod we never have any pin faluse twont our customers. In or PRICE, we bave only one object : at is: inl oon the an Rd sot sip do ourselves asties for pa tens gow apna ated in dollars and cents by eve Seaiainah Gut kl Gee ibe : counters, than many cong pare our prices, we say, send for one of i . prices now on Oar list as follows : Panesar gl Choice C. R. Coffee, per lb, 14 i Choice Mocho, per iw 30c. i Windsor Corn, per doz. $1.80, 10 lb. can Lard, $1.25. regard to QUALITY, QUAN’ GOODS FOR A DOLLAR.IN COIN’ __ P, H. BELDEN, DEALER IN— ; = Stationerv and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, [CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETC. ————0-——-8-j CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT PQWDER fr per bottle. cocculm: . sbah dail 1. LOW PRICES eee eee eee eee EE STORE GROCERIES T. H. COOK & CO., Monday, Sept. Ith, 1882, ys tad hereb assume = indeb btedn : e8s ot ‘the At 2o’clock P, M. at the office cf the Treasursap no SAMUEL ANDREWS. er, AIsoard, Broad street, Nevada City. Nevada City, August 10th, 1882 ——_= icals Thilet Conds CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS SACRAMANTO.~ ° Tho desiring Family yg will do well to send their orders to us, and thereby save . Groceries, If you have never had on “abe man, woman and child that makes purchases at ou: nts have to pay as first cost for their goods. Choise Jove, per Ib, 23¢, Ass’t Table Fruits, per di 90, 5 lb, can Lard, 700. ie isa 10 lb can Fairbanks Lard, $1.70 Terms Cash--Don’t fail to send for a Price List and get fall list of articles. TTT eee RIGHT IN SHASON. ——THIS MONTH--— B. H. MILLER, BROAD STQER? ove NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF f —0-~0-—-0.-0—0—0 —0—0—0—-00--0 0 —0—0-=—=0-—=0-—0 ; A. ; » bad vege ‘hl eve —0—0-0—0-—0—0-—0—0-—-0—00-——_0—_0—0 —0—_0—_0 —-0 x SUMMER SUITS: vr Wholesale and Retail dealers we name lower: prices to our customers To those desiring to com~ nvinced, We quote a few from us ask im. . We shipexreciThe Finest Line Ever Brought To The City, 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. —0— ey B HH. MILLER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. The Pioneer Grocery Store . / —_SRLwINGa— . Choice Familv Groceries. OPPOSITE ;COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE ‘ —— u The best assortment, Lowest Prices. Here I am, and Hore 1 Have BoeaFor Over 11 Years At No. 52 Broad Street....... Morgan & Roberts’ Block My long experience in buying enables me to place before my custor PRICE. I keep constantly on hand “Our Taste’ Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest im the : World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel, New Orleans Molasses, Newland Bright Georgie’s ~~ Codfish. Wood andiWillow Wate, Croe ery, Nails, Candles, &e,, &e, £ ers the BEST QUALITY OFZGOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE t ED