August 28, 1883 (4 pages)

wt i j ¥ that the working of the mines is to their late State Convention, voted BS. P. BROWN. ...++BUSINESS MANAGER, Lb, 8. CALKING.. eee ieei iy ocedees BDITOR, AT FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. i BY MAIL PER YEAR.. $7 . SIX MONTHS. .$3.50 THREE MONTHS. .$2. f Paid Strictly in Advance. $6 per year. Nevada County Official Press -TUESDAY..AUGUST 28, 1883. ——EE—E—E Eee rentatives, NOW THE BATTLE GOES. The anti-miners are making preparations to hold a mass meeting at " Sacramento during! the progress of the State Fair, at which it is proposed to pass a series of resolutions protesting against the building of debris dams, a copy of the same to be forwarded by-telegraph to the Secretary of War, For suicidal fanaticistn and idiocy combined the valteyites beat the world. Still, we don’t know as the rank and file should be blamed for their weakness in this direction, for they are nose-led by the lawyers whose financial prosperity would be lessened were the agitation tocease. As it is asettled fact continue indefinitely, the valleyites should be more than glad to have the dams coustructed on the liberal terms proposed. If the masses down there would be given a chance to do their own thinking for awhile, they woald proclaim emphatically in’,favor of the dams. At all the meetings held in their country for the purpose of resoluting against the mining industry, it will be observed that the same little old crowd, with .inconsequential changes, pops to the top. Cadwalader & Co. have been working the lead for something like four years, an’ have been very successful —in lining their pockets with shekels that the deluded farmers once called their own, They have interfered with the miuesto the extent of putting the mine owners to trou ble in magntaining those rights granted by th® General Governmat, but as for stopping the work of gold producing (which is a secondary object) they have siznally failed. It is true that some fiedd incarnate blew up with powder the English dam, there_, by temporarily stopping work in a few mines, but that counts nothing for the lawyers who ure not revponsible for it. From the first it has been plain that the ines would be worked as long as there was any go'din them. The annoying part of the business is that several large ones are ‘‘out of grade,” and cannot be worked till long and expensive tunnels have been run; and the timid owners are awaiting in idleness the last chapter of the anti-mining warfare, which is a waste of so much time. And therefore aretwenty or thirty mines idle that would otherwise be pouring their golden treasures into the lap of the nation that they once saved from destruction by the late Rebel hordes. Our guess is that the Sacramento mass meeting will be as great a failure as was the ‘‘geaiid” anti-mining convention of two Years ago. That accomplished nothing, neither will the coming one. The miners are on top and by the grace of God and the’ protection of the United States laws they ere going to maintain thei: hold. ee eS RL REPUBLICANS WANT NONE OF IT. A minority of the Democratic State Central Committee having issued an address calling upon the people and press of the State, irrespective of party, to urge Governor Stoneman to order an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of ousting from office Railroad Commissioners Carpenter and Humphries, we rise to remark that it is strictly a Democratic muss, and the Republicans do not propose to swirch themselves in it. If our political opponents can make anything out of this ‘kind of demagogy, they are welcome to the undivided honors. We are opposed to the extra session on higher grounds than party prejudice dictates. It would be an onerous and uuwarranted expense on the tax-payers of the State and they are but poorly prepared to meet it. Governor Stoneman, with all: his faults as we regard them, appears to discern this, and refuses to lend himself to the. scheme, which has for its sole object the manufacture of claptrap of a very cheap character. Our taxes are already high enongh, without piling on the costs in order that the Examiner and its excited following may gain a little notoriety for the time bei ng. A RURAL prisoner in England was sentenced by Justice Moule in the following words: ‘‘Prisoner at the bar, your counsel thinks you innocent, the counsel for the prosecution hinks you innocent, [ think you innocent, Buta jury of your own countrymen, in the exercise of such common sense as they possess, which does not seen to be much, have fotind yeu guilty, and ‘it remains that I should pass you _ the sentence of the law. That is, you be kept imprisoned one day, and as that day'was yesterday, you may go abont your business,” y _° ue Michigan. Prohibitionists, at toraise a campaign fund of $100,000 for the coming election. They Governor and other State officers and a Legislature, and avote upon The State elections held this year are not many, but some of them are of much importance to the States concerned. Following is a complete and accnrate list: 34 Connecticut will elect, November 6, one-half its Senate and its full ‘House of Representatives. Georgia elected, April 24, Henry D. McDaniel (Democrat), Governor, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Alexander H. Stephens, Iowa will elect, October 9, a Governor and other State officers, part of its Senate, and its full House of RepKentucky will elect, August 6, a the question of holding a convention to revise the Constitution of the State. Maryland will elect, November 6, a Governor and two other State officers and a Legislature. Massachusetts will elect, Nove nber 6, a Governor and other State officers and a Legislature. Michigan e'ected, April 2, Democratic-Greenback Sufreme Judges and Regents of the University, Minnesota will elect, November 6, Governor and other State officers and vote upon three proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State, which provide (1) that general elections shall be held hereafter in November in each even year; (2) that the Secretary of State, the Treasurer and Attorney General shall serve two years, and the State Auditor four years, and (3) fix the terms of service of the Judges and the Clerk of the Supreme Court, and of the District Court of the State. Mississippi will elect, November 6, its Logislature. Nebraska will elect, November 6, Justice of its Supreme Court, and Regents of the University. _ New Jersey will elect, November 6, its Governor, part of its Senate, and its full House of Representatives. New York wiil elect, November 6, Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney General, Engineer and Surveyor’ and both branches cf the Legislature, and vote upon a proposition to abolish contract labor from the State Prisons. Ohio will elect, October 9, Gover ner and other State officers and Legislature, and vote upon’ three proposed amendments to the State Constitution, which (1) aud (2) regulate or prohibit the sale ofzintoxi-. cating liquor, and (3) re-organize the judiciary of the State. Pennsylvania will elect, November 6, Auditor General and State Treasurer, Rhode Island elected, April 4, a Republican Governor and_ other State officers and Layislature., Texas will vote, August 14, ata special election, upon four proposed amendments: to the Constitution, which (1) relate to the sale of public school lands; (2) timit the rate of State and local taxation; (3) provide for the formation of a public free school fund, and (4) fix the terms of the @ounty Court, Vermont adopted, March 6, two amendmentsto the Constitution of the State, making officers under the Federal Government ineligible to seats in the State Legislature, and providing for the-election, by popular vote, of Secretary of State and Auditor of Accounts on the general state ticket. Virginia will elect, November 6, part of its Senate and its full Assembly, A Card, To all whoar “suffering from the errore and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss o1 manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGF This great remedy was dissovered bya missionary in South America. jend aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseen T. InmaN, Station D, New York. Go To the Beehive for choice amily groceries, jy19-2w Ectrese Extra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any imported, and but half the price. 3m Accident Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Policy a the Home Benefit Association. It costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the poliey you takeout. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy froni as the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. . lw Branp Bros., Agents. ALL persons inaebted to me will please make immediate payment to W. H. Crawford or myself. 2w D. WELLINGTON, The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps 1t for sale. He also supplies the choicest. brands of fine ground coffee for the Boss. ts) —_2.e For Banquets, Dinners aud Parties nse Ectirse Extra Dry, it is equal to any: and superior to most imported brands, and the only natural California Champagne in the market. jy12-3m ~+:-2e The Beehive. There is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements to purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive When the public school 8pen in September next, says the }luladelphia Record, the ranks of the 2,200 . ° schoolmarms in this city will be depleted to the extent of about 5 per cent. Inthe hot summer days of, July and August nearly one hundred will don the orange wreath and bridal veil and make happy the hearts of a similar number of thef sterner sex. For ascore of years the number entering into the joys or hardships of matr:mony during vacation has averaged about eighty, while those who died or removed to other cities to assume more _profitable positions in their profession have not exceeded ten or twelve. With the proverbial shrewdness of the average schoolmarm they quietly draw their pay for the-vacation before announcing to the sectional board that they have been married. Some of them, however, send in their resigvations in August, but as most of the local boards do not meet in that month there is ‘little danger of its appearance. It is a peculiar fact that a Vast majority of the teachers who resign to get married always select September to inform the séctional Board of their purpose. Very few, if any, step down and out on the last day of June. It is also pe-. caliar that the greater number of those giving up teaching each. year doso in September, and about the same proportion always retire, Jim Townsend's Latest Scheme. Professor J. W. E, Townsend, traveler, historian, inventor ot the Carson prehistoric, footprints, prevaricatorz, editor of the Reno Ga-. zette, publisher of the Santa Clara Echo, and book agent by appoiatment to Julius Cesar, has made the greatest discovery of the age. The fact that the water of the . sea contains gold and silver in solution is known to every infant in the land, but it is.also well known to several once-capitalists that to collect the metals is about as profitable as burning down a three-story house to get rid of une bedbug. Professor ‘Townsend, however, has solved the problem, He hasinv€nted an apparatus, to be placed on a keel of a ship, which, by magnetic and amalgamatic attraction, is to collect the invincible particles as the ship sails through the water. If his apparatus is successful, says the San Francisco Post, gold “and silver will be as cheap as Nevada newspaper lies. = = Rooms to Let. “A suite of handsomely furnished rooms, together with the use of a piano, Alsoanice bedroom. Knquire at the residence of Mrs. C. T. Canfield on Broad street. a22-tf . Just Received An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which will be sold at low prices, C. A. Barret, 46 Broad St. — ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. Vardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale—Ceriain Deductions. that again,” sang out young Yardstick, one of our boarders, who is in the dry-goods line, to Professor Seedling who sometimes read aloud a paragraph, after suppers The Professor complied, lending the beanty of his voice to the following statement: “In the year 1773 a Dutchman named Roggewein discovered Easter Island, and reported that the men on that island measured twelve feet in neight, although the women werte commonly not above ten or eleven feet high.” : : “Well,” said young Yardstick, ‘‘in my opinion he was a, Flying Dutchman and a lying Dutchman,” and the other boarders agreed with him. While nobody desires American ladies to be giants, all would be delighted to see them well and strong. Yeta thousand causes combine to keep a large proportion miserable. Too much confinement in heated rooms, or in the same house, multiplied domestic and family worries, want of sleep, little illnesses hard to describe, but peculiar to their sex— are the wolfish pack that drive the women “half out of their Leads.” Miss M. A. Packard, of No. 323 Ewen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., confesses to have suffered froin nameless physical disarrangements so induced, and says: ‘‘PARKER’s GINGER ToNICc is my strength and shield. It cured my dyspepsia and for those general ills of which women complain so much, the Tonic is better than all things else. I have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience, A valuable feature to women is its delicious taste,” PAKKEk’s GINGER Tonic is not an essence of yinger, but a highly scientitic combination of the best vegetable curative.agents known to the medical profession. Physicians endorse it, and no wife—.or. mother should be without it. Prices 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Your druggist keeps it. Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York. BORN, At Chalk Bluff, Nevada county, Aug. 19, 1883, to T. F. Goding and wife, a daughter. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride’s parents, Nevada City, Aug. 27, 1883, by Rev W. ©. Powell, Mr. Richard T. Pierce of Lundy, Mono said and Miss Allie E. Smith. No cards. : “[With the notice we received some cigars and cake. The young couple have our. heartiest congratulations, ‘Our prayer will ever be that they may live long and happily, as they deserve. ] 7 : : DIED. . At Nevada City, A st 27th, 1883, Charles Arthur, son of C. A. loses and wife, aged 8 years, 1 month and 3 days. [The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:o’clock, from the residence on Nevada street, Friends and acquaintances are re_ maust be preparing to make a moneyos on Commercial street, Nevada, tf to thei, certain editorial articles up Te power of the American press has received fresh illustration in Roumania. The legislators of that}enlightened nation read in some American journals, or had translated on the beauties of protection# and straightway clapped a_ prohibition duty on crude and refined petroleum; for it seems that Roumania has enough of her own to get along on very comfortably. -<:: cmaeateianten John B. Conn, E lar pleasure‘ resort, and just the place to mevt a friend. Can be found at this famous Saloon pre“FARMER'S $0¥., The Farmer's Son, AS NOW REMODELED HIS SALOON on Broad street, and it is now a reguHORACE SEARS to administer to the wants of all who esire a refreshing drink. A BEER FOUNTAIN, Annual Exhibition ! of the universal success scientific, does just what is claimed V have been a7~**t sufferer dyspe every and 1 could eat but little. took Brown’s none of the old troubles, ana new man, stronger, and. feel first-rate. my trips regularly. ful medicine. or alcohol, and will debility, weakness, &c. FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. The Secret of Brown’s Iron Bitters is simply this: It is the best Iron’ preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly chemical and medicinal principles, andfor it—no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Lommencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health—in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 79 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7. from avery weakstomach, neartourn, and ia in its worstform. Nearly ing I ate gave me distress, a £ I have tried everythingrecommended, have taken the prescriptions of a dozen physicians, but got no relief until I Iron Bitters. I feel ama I am getting much Iam a railroad engineer, and now make Ican not say tod h in praise of your wondermedi es Dc. Mack. Brown’s. Iron BitTErs does not contain whiskey not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous Use only Brown’s Iren Bitters made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Crossed red lines and trade-mark on wrapper, Containing the best of California and Eastern Pecrs—us cold as the ¢o.dest—always on tap. The stock of Liquors. Wines, Al s, Cigars, Etc., etc., Are second to none'on the Coast. Don’t You Forget the Place, Next door to County Trevsurer’s Office.’ . _ Nevada City, August 10, 1883, , MACHINERY FOR SALE —AT THE— NEVADA FOUNDRY, GEORGE G. ALLAN, Proprietor. Hoisting and Pumping Rig Complete, CONSISTING OF / }.—es Pumping Engine 10 x 20. Hoisting (link) Engine,8x16. Boiler 52 inches diameter, * fs 16 feet long, with steam Deters 8 Feed Pump. 2 10-stamp Battery, 850 Ib. stamps, all complete, with Belting and heavy silverplated Coppers for Aprons and Sluices. Rock-Breaker, 12x9 Blake’s patent. Steam Pump, 6-inch water cylinder and 10-inch steam. The above ts in First Class Order. 140 feet 4-inch column. 1000 feet of 1-inch and 1 1-4 inch gas pipe, 450 feet of 2-inch Hose. 400 Ibs. of inch steel Drills. 600 teet of 7-3 Steel Wire Rope.‘ 2 Iron Cars, Blagksmith. Tools, and a ager supply of Mining Tools, Picks, Shovels, Sledges,ete. Retorts, Crucibles, Assay Scales, etc. —=Q Hoisting and Pumping Rig, 12x24 Engine, with heavy Bob end Purp Wheel, Boiler 48 16. All complete, including Building 60x20 and Wceod work. Nearly new -and ready to. be removed andset up. Hoisting and Pumping Rig, 8x16 engine, Boiler 36x12, all comp ete, including bu lding and woo.!-werk. Nearly new aud ready to be removed and set up. Thé -above two establishments are in First-Class Order. 1 10x20 Engine, new, 1 10x20 Engine, as good as new. Common Sense Remedy. SALICYLICA. No more Rheumatism, Gout, “How hivh. was that? Just read . or Neuralgia. mmediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case acute or chronic. Refer-to alb prominent physicians and druggists for the standing of sALICYLICA. SECRET : 4a THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXIstS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Goutand Neuralgia,while so many so-called specifics ana sapped panaceas only treat locally the efects. tists that outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are: he result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid._. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on thisacid and so removes the disorder. It isnow exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days. REMEMBER TH T SALICYLICA tsa certain cure for RHE MATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA The mostintense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give ita trial. ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5. Sent free on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Do net be deluded into takingm tiions or substitutes, or something recommended just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is guran ed chemically pnre un der our signature’an indispensible -requisit toinsure success in the treatment. Take no othes, of send tous. Washburne & Co,, Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK. For Sale by : CARR BROS., Anda lead ng Druggists Relief guaranteed or monNATIONAL —AND— 8. A. EDDY, Proprictor.} ice », THE NATIONAL EXSisrs] CHANGE HOTEL is the finest structure north of Sacramento, Fire preef, «ee ini} ity; espevially provided. to suit the times. and from the Depot. -Stages leaves the House for North Juan, Camptonville, Fosest City, All Bet, Little York and°Dutch Flat. ; a THE NATIONAL BAR Be a BILLIARD ROO: mM It has been conceded by eminent scine ~ EXCHANGE HOTEL, STAGE ETOUSE, e modern in all its appointments, elegantly furnished, and has recently besn renovated throughout. The Table fare will be unex*eptionable and accommodation for families Free Buss te hany, Pike City, Mountain House, Downieville, Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, “Derbec Mine, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, You Constantly supplied, with the \ery 1 8-inch Portable Engine, with Hoist and Pumping Gear complete—the best in the county. 1 38-inch Plunger Pump, rew. ‘ “ 1 8-inch : second hand. 1 6-inch = «new. b 1 H#inch “good as new. 1 4-inch = at OW. 1 8-inch Cornish ‘‘ 1 7j-inch = * £ 2 6-inch + new. 2 4-inch ss +f new, 300 feet of 8-inch column, new. 250 ~ “* 6-inch Si second hand. 30. * 10-inch ~~“ +“ rr 2 7 foot Pump Wheels, light and heavy, with 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6-foor stroke, 700 feet of 4-inch air pipe. The Celebrated Michel Pans. 2 Union Pans, new, 1 Knox Pan, second hand. 1 Settler, 8 feet diameter. 1 Settler, 6 vd 1 4-inch Hansbrow Pump. 1 Forster Rock Breaker. 1 Flue Boiler 36x12} feet, complete. 1 Overshot Wheel, 36 feet diameter, with all the iron work comp ete, andin goodorder Avariety of Pulleys from 6to 96 inches diameter, pe caetes 15steel Shoesjand 1% steel dies; Banner pattern. ‘i A large variety of Milland Mining Supplies. Water Cut-offs, or Gates from four to thirty-six inches. Fly-wheels, ~ 8-inch Belting, new. Mill Lanters, Rope Blocks and Falls. Wheelbarrows, Picks, Shovels, etc., etc., too numerous to mention. new. second hand. The above will be sold at very reasonable rates for CASH or Approved Credit. Apply to ‘ GEO. G. ALLAN, NEVADA FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA CITY August 1883, Pittsburg CUSTOM QUARTZ MILL. os Quartz in lots?of Ten Tons ,or more milled at $2 afjton, Pittsburg Mill WHICH 18 NOW SUPPLIED WITH THE NECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK} APPLY AT THE MINE jy13-Im How Many Miles Do You Drive? THE ODOMETER Will Tell. This i instrument.is no larger than a Watch It tells the exact number of miles dfiven to miles ; water and dust tight ; always in order ; saves horses from being overdriven = is easily attached to the wheel of a Buggy, Carriage, Sulky, Wagon, Koad Cart, Plow, Réaper, Mower, or other vehicle. ERS, PHysICIANS, FARMERS, SURVEYORS, Ex PRESSMEN, DRAYMEN, Stage OW<SRs, &o.— any other Odometer. When ordering giv ceipt of price, post paid. Address MeDonnell Odometer Co., Comprising the counties of Neva:a, Placer, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, “. fee $2.50 ; purse $50. the 1-1 00th part of a mile; counts up to 1000 invaluable to LiVEkYMEN, PLRA+ Uae Darv‘. Price only #3 each, one-third the price of diameter of the wheel, Sent by mail on reFai -1083Tai. atts ~ WALTER D. VINTON, — ia THIRTEENTH o ais OF EL DORADO DISTRICT Agricultural Association, NO. 8, El Dorado, Amador, Alpine and Mono, WILL BE RELD AT Gras Valley, Nevada County, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, 1883. Over $8,000 in Prenuns . TO BE AWARDED. SPEED PROGRAMME —AT— First day—Tuesday, Sept. 4. No. 1—Running — Three-quarters of & mile dash, for two-year-olds ; purse $200. No. 2—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. No. 3—Trotting—3-minute class ; purse $250, Second day, Wednesday, Sept. 5. No. 4—Trotting—Free for all; purse $800. No. 5—Running — Three-fourths mile and repeat ; purse $300. 7 No. 6—Pacing ; purse $300, Third’ day—Thursday, Sept. 6.-No, 7—Trctting or Pacing—For double teams; own: rs to drive; best two in three ; mile heats; purse $100. No. 8—Bicycle Race—Half mile and repeat ; purse $50. No. 9—Walking—For. Stallions ; one mile ;" purse $50. No. 10—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. Fourth day—Friday, September 7. No. 11—Ruanniny ; free for all ; mile heats ; purse $1,00. No. 12—Pacing-—Free for purse $500. No. 13—Running—Aalf-mile and repeat ; purse $250. all; Fifth day—Saturday, Sept. 8.— No. 14—Trotting—For 2:24 class ; free for all : purse $600. No. 15—Novelty Race, running— Free for all; one mile dash ; first horse out at first quarter $75 ; first horse out at second quarter, $75 ; first house out at third quarter, $75; first horse out at mile’s end,$75. Total amount of purse, $300. No. 16—Sadale H orse Race—Running for District horses who have uever won money ; catch weights ; half nile dash ;. purse $50. No. 17—Mule Race, running—Go as you please ; free for all ; entrance Total amount of premiums, $5,400 Amount of Premiums in Pavilion, $3,000. * — o—— CONDITIONS AND REMARKS. All trotting and pacing races ate the best three and five—five to enter and three to start. To fill running races five or more subscribers are necessary. In all races, except when otherwise expressly stated, entrance fee ten per cent on purse, to accompany nomination. Purses divided at tbe rateof fifty per cent. to first horse, twenty-five percent. to second, fifteen per cent. to third, and te. per cent. to ourth _ National Association Rules to govern trotting ; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two cla ses alternately, if neces-ary to finish any day’s racing, or to trot or run aspecial race between heats. No money paid for a walk over. Horses entered in purses can. orily be drawn by consent, of Judges. Rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Associationto govern running races, except when conditions named are otherwise. All entries to be made in writing, givin name and residence of owner. In running drivers in trotting races are requested to wear caps of distinct co!ors, tos be named in their entries, as their horses will be desigdrivers. Entries to all the above races, except Nos. 7, 8,9,15, 16and 17, to close with os Secretary on Wednesday, August 15th, 1883. All races restricted to horses owned in the District prior to July ist, 1883, except where specified “‘free for all. " ’ r Morning Entertainments — First Clubs of the District, fora purse of $50. Second day—A Ladies’ Tournament for sundry prizes, valued at $100. $ A Boys’ Tournament for sundry prizes valued at$100. Third day—A Base Ball Match for Clubs in the District, for a purse ot 0. Grand Stock parade. Fourth day — Pigeon Shooting Tournament, under auspices of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club, confined to residents of District prior to July lst, 1883, fora purse of $230, divided into appropriate prizes, ” Fifth day—-Grand Stock parade and award of premiums. ¢ _. GEO, G? BLANCHARD, ; President, _ . Address all communications to -«,-4, W, ROBERTS, stant Secretary, spectfully invited to attend. best"wimes_and cigars Send for Circtilar 2North La SallelS8t., Chicago A Large Stock of Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, : Brushes, Hand Mirrors, _ Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescription races, full colors to he worn by rider ; and). nated uponprogrammes by colors worn by} day—Game of Cricket, between thé corner Broad and Pine 8ts.; . FPropr ° Combs, ‘ Nevida City ietor. Patent Medicines By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed, ~ o GEORGE E. TURNER PINE STRERT, & NEVADA Cit ve Vyas AND RETAIL* DEALER in ae HARDWARE. ‘ht Every Description IRON. STEEL STOVES, TINWABRE, GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS, POWDER, FUSE, ROPE, BLOCKS, SHOVELS, PICKS, AXES, SLEDGES, GUNS, PISTOLS Etc.? Ete., Ets, Got PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, E's. Crockery, -—AND-— Glassware. Mill and ‘Mining Supplies *, tAgent or the justiy celebrated Vulcan «Blasting Powder, The best mining Powder in use. Large and ful stock of GRANITE IKO WARE, pasty Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds, Galvanized Iron Pipe of all sizes made to order at short notice. 44 Purchasers will find it to heir advan tage to visit my establishment before buying elsewhere. GEO. E’ TURNER. of EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. NEVADA CITY Opposite Nationa] Exchange Hotel,. JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, (Successor to D. Well R. E. Robinson, Business Manager. HE Proprietor of the EMPIRESTABLES AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE, INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN. AND-——— LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBP. fe -—ASK FOR— . Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER. BOOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevents 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 made. , FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hos Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBER Co., R. H. PEASE, Jr., 8. M. RUNYON, Agents, _ San Francisco. The Boss Blacksmith Shop e. — Proprietor. HAVING purchased the lot on the Plaza, and erected a mammoth shop, I am now prepared to ‘to all kinds of © Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. zick Work a Specialty. © I claim to make the best Picks for all kinds of mining of any blacksmith in’ North2rn California. Steel Sledges and Wedges Of the best material always on haWagon end Carriage Repairing Doné with neatngss and at short notice agi-3m THOMAS Hl. McKER, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in the Carriage and Wagon businéss is now pre pared to do all work in his line in the very best manner and at low rates. ‘Carriage and Wagon Wheels a Specialty. SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD ST. UNION HOTEL, NEVADA U1PyY.,..00. CALIFOR RECTOR BROS., Proprietors (Formerly of McMahon flouse, Hollister. THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hotel, situated on MAIN STREET, —— In the city of Nevada is one al . g jar —~of-the best furnished andmo t¢ == comfoitable in Northern (alfornia. The Sleeping Apartments are Large, Airy and Pleasant, and every bed in the house has a spring mattrass. As a desirable, quiet place for the weary, the UNION offers superior inducenints. The Tables of the UNION will compare favorably with any Hotel in the State and are filled with the best the market affords. The UNION has long enjoyed the reputa tion of being the BEST HOTEL in the moun tains and the present proprietors propose to keep it up to that standard. Nice Sample Room on first floor. Special accommodations for COMMERCIAL TRAYELERS, Well stocked Bar and first-class Billiara Tables connected with the House. . OPEN ALL NIGHT. RECTOR BROTHER EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial St., Nevada City P. J. HALK, WOULD RESPECTfully inform the people of this city and vicinity FS S$ ~——sthat he has charge of the First Class Meat Market st At the above named place, and will keep announces that he Ente has now the larges name, sex, color, and marks of horses ; wd Horses, Carriages and Buggies . To be found in this part of the State. Teams, with Elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shditest notice ana on the most reasonable terms. The Horses are frée fromvice, of goodstyle and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals Attended to with Promptness, Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or and the greatest of ne pinantees. = Notice to Bridge Contractors.N OTICE is hereby given that Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of : the County Clerk of Nevada County, or by Monday, September $d, at 12 o’c’ock M. for bids for constructing a Bridge across Canyon Creek, three miles east of the village of Washington, Nevada county, at the site of the present bridge now there, which is to be look 4 the contractor. ies bidding willfurnish specificati with plans, ete. hance ‘The said bridge to be a Queen Truss built of No, 1 heart a frien whet eeakeesie sock cat ad n addition to the bridge at. approach is be built from the span poe the ree or took 24 feet long,,14 feet Wide at bridge. and 24 (eet wide at-the bank. Average depth of S 12 feet. Pet ee and side walls of the approach to be substantial. double rock wall a: d filled with rock and gravel. Specpo ody ona A Peg to the bridge and Marth Hioomiield. ‘The eneteuse 60 bomen Fund of the county. The ject anv and all bids. a ~By rdeiof the Board of Supervisors ey, Nevad .@ vunty, Cal F. M. PRIUGEON, _ V.sor of 3d District, Commiting *. M. Pridgeon, North Bloomfield, until . Bridge, 60 feet span and 12 feet wide, and . ct. to be completed on or before Octuber Ist, and to be paid for by warrants dn the General“Roaa Committee reserves the right to reon hand the very best quality of BEEF PORK, MUTTON, LAME, “ VEAL, SAUSAGES And everything else usua found in® well rerulated market. Family orders a specialty. Give me a trial and be convinced my meats are superior to any heretofore found in this city. 7 ———— Broad Street Market. Nevada City, Califernia. supply d to 1 AM prepare Fity e the people of Nevada a all 2 and vicinity with Choice Bee, Pat, Mtn, Va Sausages, Corn Beef, ete: At as low rates 4s can be ourchased any where in Nevada City. ? Meats delivered within & reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, CutletChop, give me ® mi : L intend to always keep the best meats to id be procured in the market at the shop, 0” ccneanaee, whether old or young, can rely what they order. . : “sy xing mabiic patronage ig respectfully solicited. ‘ ae oe U. SPRUNG. Prov. . City June 12th, 1882,

wt i j ¥ that the working of the mines is to their late State Convention, voted BS. P. BROWN.. .....++BUSINESS MANAGER, Lb, 8. CALKING... eee ieei iy ocedees BDITOR, AT FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. i BY MAIL PER YEAR... $7 . SIX MONTHS. .$3.50 THREE MONTHS.. .$2. f Paid Strictly in Advance. $6 per year. Nevada County Official Press -TUESDAY...AUGUST 28, 1883. ——EE—E—E Eee rentatives, NOW THE BATTLE GOES. The anti-miners are making preparations to hold a mass meeting at " Sacramento during! the progress of the State Fair, at which it is proposed to pass a series of resolutions protesting against the building of debris dams, a copy of the same to be forwarded by-telegraph to the Secretary of War, For suicidal fanaticistn and idiocy combined the valteyites beat the world. Still, we don’t know as the rank and file should be blamed for their weakness in this direction, for they are nose-led by the lawyers whose financial prosperity would be lessened were the agitation tocease. As it is asettled fact continue indefinitely, the valleyites should be more than glad to have the dams coustructed on the liberal terms proposed. If the masses down there would be given a chance to do their own thinking for awhile, they woald proclaim emphatically in’,favor of the dams. At all the meetings held in their country for the purpose of resoluting against the mining industry, it will be observed that the same little old crowd, with .inconsequential changes, pops to the top. Cadwalader & Co. have been working the lead for something like four years, an’ have been very successful —in lining their pockets with shekels that the deluded farmers once called their own, They have interfered with the miuesto the extent of putting the mine owners to trou ble in magntaining those rights granted by th® General Governmat, but as for stopping the work of gold producing (which is a secondary object) they have siznally failed. It is true that some fiedd incarnate blew up with powder the English dam, there_, by temporarily stopping work in a few mines, but that counts nothing for the lawyers who ure not revponsible for it. From the first it has been plain that the ines would be worked as long as there was any go'din them. The annoying part of the business is that several large ones are ‘‘out of grade,” and cannot be worked till long and expensive tunnels have been run; and the timid owners are awaiting in idleness the last chapter of the anti-mining warfare, which is a waste of so much time. And therefore aretwenty or thirty mines idle that would otherwise be pouring their golden treasures into the lap of the nation that they once saved from destruction by the late Rebel hordes. Our guess is that the Sacramento mass meeting will be as great a failure as was the ‘‘geaiid” anti-mining convention of two Years ago. That accomplished nothing, neither will the coming one. The miners are on top and by the grace of God and the’ protection of the United States laws they ere going to maintain thei: hold. ee eS RL REPUBLICANS WANT NONE OF IT. A minority of the Democratic State Central Committee having issued an address calling upon the people and press of the State, irrespective of party, to urge Governor Stoneman to order an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of ousting from office Railroad Commissioners Carpenter and Humphries, we rise to remark that it is strictly a Democratic muss, and the Republicans do not propose to swirch themselves in it. If our political opponents can make anything out of this ‘kind of demagogy, they are welcome to the undivided honors. We are opposed to the extra session on higher grounds than party prejudice dictates. It would be an onerous and uuwarranted expense on the tax-payers of the State and they are but poorly prepared to meet it. Governor Stoneman, with all: his faults as we regard them, appears to discern this, and refuses to lend himself to the. scheme, which has for its sole object the manufacture of claptrap of a very cheap character. Our taxes are already high enongh, without piling on the costs in order that the Examiner and its excited following may gain a little notoriety for the time bei ng. A RURAL prisoner in England was sentenced by Justice Moule in the following words: ‘‘Prisoner at the bar, your counsel thinks you innocent, the counsel for the prosecution hinks you innocent, [ think you innocent, Buta jury of your own countrymen, in the exercise of such common sense as they possess, which does not seen to be much, have fotind yeu guilty, and ‘it remains that I should pass you _ the sentence of the law. That is, you be kept imprisoned one day, and as that day'was yesterday, you may go abont your business,” y _° ue Michigan. Prohibitionists, at toraise a campaign fund of $100,000 for the coming election. They Governor and other State officers and a Legislature, and avote upon The State elections held this year are not many, but some of them are of much importance to the States concerned. Following is a complete and accnrate list: 34 Connecticut will elect, November 6, one-half its Senate and its full ‘House of Representatives. Georgia elected, April 24, Henry D. McDaniel (Democrat), Governor, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Alexander H. Stephens, Iowa will elect, October 9, a Governor and other State officers, part of its Senate, and its full House of RepKentucky will elect, August 6, a the question of holding a convention to revise the Constitution of the State. Maryland will elect, November 6, a Governor and two other State officers and a Legislature. Massachusetts will elect, Nove nber 6, a Governor and other State officers and a Legislature. Michigan e'ected, April 2, Democratic-Greenback Sufreme Judges and Regents of the University, Minnesota will elect, November 6, Governor and other State officers and vote upon three proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State, which provide (1) that general elections shall be held hereafter in November in each even year; (2) that the Secretary of State, the Treasurer and Attorney General shall serve two years, and the State Auditor four years, and (3) fix the terms of service of the Judges and the Clerk of the Supreme Court, and of the District Court of the State. Mississippi will elect, November 6, its Logislature. Nebraska will elect, November 6, Justice of its Supreme Court, and Regents of the University. _ New Jersey will elect, November 6, its Governor, part of its Senate, and its full House of Representatives. New York wiil elect, November 6, Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney General, Engineer and Surveyor’ and both branches cf the Legislature, and vote upon a proposition to abolish contract labor from the State Prisons. Ohio will elect, October 9, Gover ner and other State officers and Legislature, and vote upon’ three proposed amendments to the State Constitution, which (1) aud (2) regulate or prohibit the sale ofzintoxi-. cating liquor, and (3) re-organize the judiciary of the State. Pennsylvania will elect, November 6, Auditor General and State Treasurer, Rhode Island elected, April 4, a Republican Governor and_ other State officers and Layislature., Texas will vote, August 14, ata special election, upon four proposed amendments: to the Constitution, which (1) relate to the sale of public school lands; (2) timit the rate of State and local taxation; (3) provide for the formation of a public free school fund, and (4) fix the terms of the @ounty Court, Vermont adopted, March 6, two amendmentsto the Constitution of the State, making officers under the Federal Government ineligible to seats in the State Legislature, and providing for the-election, by popular vote, of Secretary of State and Auditor of Accounts on the general state ticket. Virginia will elect, November 6, part of its Senate and its full Assembly, A Card, To all whoar “suffering from the errore and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss o1 manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGF This great remedy was dissovered bya missionary in South America. jend aself-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseen T. InmaN, Station D, New York. Go To the Beehive for choice amily groceries, jy19-2w Ectrese Extra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any imported, and but half the price. 3m Accident Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Policy a the Home Benefit Association. It costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per week, according to the poliey you takeout. Accidents are liaole to occur at any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy froni as the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be more than regular wages. . lw Branp Bros., Agents. ALL persons inaebted to me will please make immediate payment to W. H. Crawford or myself. 2w D. WELLINGTON, The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps 1t for sale. He also supplies the choicest. brands of fine ground coffee for the Boss. ts) —_2.e For Banquets, Dinners aud Parties nse Ectirse Extra Dry, it is equal to any: and superior to most imported brands, and the only natural California Champagne in the market. jy12-3m ~+:-2e The Beehive. There is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements to purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive When the public school 8pen in September next, says the }luladelphia Record, the ranks of the 2,200 . ° schoolmarms in this city will be depleted to the extent of about 5 per cent. Inthe hot summer days of, July and August nearly one hundred will don the orange wreath and bridal veil and make happy the hearts of a similar number of thef sterner sex. For ascore of years the number entering into the joys or hardships of matr:mony during vacation has averaged about eighty, while those who died or removed to other cities to assume more _profitable positions in their profession have not exceeded ten or twelve. With the proverbial shrewdness of the average schoolmarm they quietly draw their pay for the-vacation before announcing to the sectional board that they have been married. Some of them, however, send in their resigvations in August, but as most of the local boards do not meet in that month there is ‘little danger of its appearance. It is a peculiar fact that a Vast majority of the teachers who resign to get married always select September to inform the séctional Board of their purpose. Very few, if any, step down and out on the last day of June. It is also pe-. caliar that the greater number of those giving up teaching each. year doso in September, and about the same proportion always retire, Jim Townsend's Latest Scheme. Professor J. W. E, Townsend, traveler, historian, inventor ot the Carson prehistoric, footprints, prevaricatorz, editor of the Reno Ga-. zette, publisher of the Santa Clara Echo, and book agent by appoiatment to Julius Cesar, has made the greatest discovery of the age. The fact that the water of the . sea contains gold and silver in solution is known to every infant in the land, but it is.also well known to several once-capitalists that to collect the metals is about as profitable as burning down a three-story house to get rid of une bedbug. Professor ‘Townsend, however, has solved the problem, He hasinv€nted an apparatus, to be placed on a keel of a ship, which, by magnetic and amalgamatic attraction, is to collect the invincible particles as the ship sails through the water. If his apparatus is successful, says the San Francisco Post, gold “and silver will be as cheap as Nevada newspaper lies. = = Rooms to Let. “A suite of handsomely furnished rooms, together with the use of a piano, Alsoanice bedroom. Knquire at the residence of Mrs. C. T. Canfield on Broad street. a22-tf . Just Received An invoice of Boys’ Clothing which will be sold at low prices, C. A. Barret, 46 Broad St. — ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. Vardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale—Ceriain Deductions. that again,” sang out young Yardstick, one of our boarders, who is in the dry-goods line, to Professor Seedling who sometimes read aloud a paragraph, after suppers The Professor complied, lending the beanty of his voice to the following statement: “In the year 1773 a Dutchman named Roggewein discovered Easter Island, and reported that the men on that island measured twelve feet in neight, although the women werte commonly not above ten or eleven feet high.” : : “Well,” said young Yardstick, ‘‘in my opinion he was a, Flying Dutchman and a lying Dutchman,” and the other boarders agreed with him. While nobody desires American ladies to be giants, all would be delighted to see them well and strong. Yeta thousand causes combine to keep a large proportion miserable. Too much confinement in heated rooms, or in the same house, multiplied domestic and family worries, want of sleep, little illnesses hard to describe, but peculiar to their sex— are the wolfish pack that drive the women “half out of their Leads.” Miss M. A. Packard, of No. 323 Ewen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., confesses to have suffered froin nameless physical disarrangements so induced, and says: ‘‘PARKER’s GINGER ToNICc is my strength and shield. It cured my dyspepsia and for those general ills of which women complain so much, the Tonic is better than all things else. I have suffered for years in this way, and speak from experience, A valuable feature to women is its delicious taste,” PAKKEk’s GINGER Tonic is not an essence of yinger, but a highly scientitic combination of the best vegetable curative.agents known to the medical profession. Physicians endorse it, and no wife—.or. mother should be without it. Prices 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Your druggist keeps it. Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York. BORN, At Chalk Bluff, Nevada county, Aug. 19, 1883, to T. F. Goding and wife, a daughter. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride’s parents, Nevada City, Aug. 27, 1883, by Rev W. ©. Powell, Mr. Richard T. Pierce of Lundy, Mono said and Miss Allie E. Smith. No cards. : “[With the notice we received some cigars and cake. The young couple have our. heartiest congratulations, ‘Our prayer will ever be that they may live long and happily, as they deserve. ] 7 : : DIED. . At Nevada City, A st 27th, 1883, Charles Arthur, son of C. A. loses and wife, aged 8 years, 1 month and 3 days. [The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:o’clock, from the residence on Nevada street, Friends and acquaintances are re_ maust be preparing to make a moneyos on Commercial street, Nevada, tf to thei, certain editorial articles up Te power of the American press has received fresh illustration in Roumania. The legislators of that}enlightened nation read in some American journals, or had translated on the beauties of protection# and straightway clapped a_ prohibition duty on crude and refined petroleum; for it seems that Roumania has enough of her own to get along on very comfortably. -<:: cmaeateianten John B. Conn, E lar pleasure‘ resort, and just the place to mevt a friend. Can be found at this famous Saloon pre“FARMER'S $0¥., The Farmer's Son, AS NOW REMODELED HIS SALOON on Broad street, and it is now a reguHORACE SEARS to administer to the wants of all who esire a refreshing drink. A BEER FOUNTAIN, Annual Exhibition ! of the universal success scientific, does just what is claimed V have been a7~**t sufferer dyspe every and 1 could eat but little. took Brown’s none of the old troubles, ana new man, stronger, and. feel first-rate. my trips regularly. ful medicine. or alcohol, and will debility, weakness, &c. FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. The Secret of Brown’s Iron Bitters is simply this: It is the best Iron’ preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly chemical and medicinal principles, andfor it—no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Lommencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health—in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 79 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7. from avery weakstomach, neartourn, and ia in its worstform. Nearly ing I ate gave me distress, a £ I have tried everythingrecommended, have taken the prescriptions of a dozen physicians, but got no relief until I Iron Bitters. I feel ama I am getting much Iam a railroad engineer, and now make Ican not say tod h in praise of your wondermedi es Dc. Mack. Brown’s. Iron BitTErs does not contain whiskey not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous Use only Brown’s Iren Bitters made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Crossed red lines and trade-mark on wrapper, Containing the best of California and Eastern Pecrs—us cold as the ¢o.dest—always on tap. The stock of Liquors. Wines, Al s, Cigars, Etc., etc., Are second to none'on the Coast. Don’t You Forget the Place, Next door to County Trevsurer’s Office.’ . _ Nevada City, August 10, 1883, , MACHINERY FOR SALE —AT THE— NEVADA FOUNDRY, GEORGE G. ALLAN, Proprietor. Hoisting and Pumping Rig Complete, CONSISTING OF / }.—es Pumping Engine 10 x 20. Hoisting (link) Engine,8x16. Boiler 52 inches diameter, * fs 16 feet long, with steam Deters 8 Feed Pump. 2 10-stamp Battery, 850 Ib. stamps, all complete, with Belting and heavy silverplated Coppers for Aprons and Sluices. Rock-Breaker, 12x9 Blake’s patent. Steam Pump, 6-inch water cylinder and 10-inch steam. The above ts in First Class Order. 140 feet 4-inch column. 1000 feet of 1-inch and 1 1-4 inch gas pipe, 450 feet of 2-inch Hose. 400 Ibs. of inch steel Drills. 600 teet of 7-3 Steel Wire Rope.‘ 2 Iron Cars, Blagksmith. Tools, and a ager supply of Mining Tools, Picks, Shovels, Sledges,ete. Retorts, Crucibles, Assay Scales, etc. —=Q Hoisting and Pumping Rig, 12x24 Engine, with heavy Bob end Purp Wheel, Boiler 48 16. All complete, including Building 60x20 and Wceod work. Nearly new -and ready to. be removed andset up. Hoisting and Pumping Rig, 8x16 engine, Boiler 36x12, all comp ete, including bu lding and woo.!-werk. Nearly new aud ready to be removed and set up. Thé -above two establishments are in First-Class Order. 1 10x20 Engine, new, 1 10x20 Engine, as good as new. Common Sense Remedy. SALICYLICA. No more Rheumatism, Gout, “How hivh. was that? Just read . or Neuralgia. mmediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case acute or chronic. Refer-to alb prominent

physicians and druggists for the standing of sALICYLICA. SECRET : 4a THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXIstS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Goutand Neuralgia,while so many so-called specifics ana sapped panaceas only treat locally the efects. tists that outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are: he result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid._.. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on thisacid and so removes the disorder. It isnow exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent. cures in three days. REMEMBER TH T SALICYLICA tsa certain cure for RHE MATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA The mostintense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give ita trial. ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5. Sent free on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Do net be deluded into takingm tiions or substitutes, or something recommended just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is guran ed chemically pnre un der our signature’an indispensible -requisit toinsure success in the treatment. Take no othes, of send tous. Washburne & Co,, Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK. For Sale by : CARR BROS., Anda lead ng Druggists Relief guaranteed or monNATIONAL —AND— 8. A. EDDY, Proprictor.} ice », THE NATIONAL EXSisrs] CHANGE HOTEL is the finest structure north of Sacramento, Fire preef, «ee ini} ity; espevially provided. to suit the times. and from the Depot. -Stages leaves the House for North Juan, Camptonville, Fosest City, All Bet, Little York and°Dutch Flat. ; a THE NATIONAL BAR Be a BILLIARD ROO: mM It has been conceded by eminent scine ~ EXCHANGE HOTEL, STAGE ETOUSE, e modern in all its appointments, elegantly furnished, and has recently besn renovated throughout. The Table fare will be unex*eptionable and accommodation for families Free Buss te hany, Pike City, Mountain House, Downieville, Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, “Derbec Mine, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, You Constantly supplied, with the \ery 1 8-inch Portable Engine, with Hoist and Pumping Gear complete—the best in the county. 1 38-inch Plunger Pump, rew. ‘ “ 1 8-inch : second hand. 1 6-inch = «new. b 1 H#inch “good as new. 1 4-inch = at OW. 1 8-inch Cornish ‘‘ 1 7j-inch = * £ 2 6-inch + new. 2 4-inch ss +f new, 300 feet of 8-inch column, new. 250 ~ “* 6-inch Si second hand. 30. * 10-inch ~~“ +“ rr 2 7 foot Pump Wheels, light and heavy, with 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6-foor stroke, 700 feet of 4-inch air pipe. The Celebrated Michel Pans. 2 Union Pans, new, 1 Knox Pan, second hand. 1 Settler, 8 feet diameter. 1 Settler, 6 vd 1 4-inch Hansbrow Pump. 1 Forster Rock Breaker. 1 Flue Boiler 36x12} feet, complete. 1 Overshot Wheel, 36 feet diameter, with all the iron work comp ete, andin goodorder Avariety of Pulleys from 6to 96 inches diameter, pe caetes 15steel Shoesjand 1% steel dies; Banner pattern. ‘i A large variety of Milland Mining Supplies. Water Cut-offs, or Gates from four to thirty-six inches. Fly-wheels, ~ 8-inch Belting, new. Mill Lanters, Rope Blocks and Falls. Wheelbarrows, Picks, Shovels, etc., etc., too numerous to mention. new. second hand. The above will be sold at very reasonable rates for CASH or Approved Credit. Apply to ‘ GEO. G. ALLAN, NEVADA FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA CITY August 1883, Pittsburg CUSTOM QUARTZ MILL. os Quartz in lots?of Ten Tons ,or more milled at $2 afjton, Pittsburg Mill WHICH 18 NOW SUPPLIED WITH THE NECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK} APPLY AT THE MINE jy13-Im How Many Miles Do You Drive? THE ODOMETER Will Tell. This i instrument.is no larger than a Watch It tells the exact number of miles dfiven to miles ; water and dust tight ; always in order ; saves horses from being overdriven = is easily attached to the wheel of a Buggy, Carriage, Sulky, Wagon, Koad Cart, Plow, Réaper, Mower, or other vehicle. ERS, PHysICIANS, FARMERS, SURVEYORS, Ex PRESSMEN, DRAYMEN, Stage OW<SRs, &o.— any other Odometer. When ordering giv ceipt of price, post paid. Address MeDonnell Odometer Co., Comprising the counties of Neva:a, Placer, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, “. fee $2.50 ; purse $50. the 1-1 00th part of a mile; counts up to 1000 invaluable to LiVEkYMEN, PLRA+ Uae Darv‘. Price only #3 each, one-third the price of diameter of the wheel, Sent by mail on reFai -1083Tai. atts ~ WALTER D. VINTON, — ia THIRTEENTH o ais OF EL DORADO DISTRICT Agricultural Association, NO. 8, El Dorado, Amador, Alpine and Mono, WILL BE RELD AT Gras Valley, Nevada County, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, 1883. Over $8,000 in Prenuns . TO BE AWARDED. SPEED PROGRAMME —AT— First day—Tuesday, Sept. 4. No. 1—Running — Three-quarters of & mile dash, for two-year-olds ; purse $200. No. 2—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. No. 3—Trotting—3-minute class ; purse $250, Second day, Wednesday, Sept. 5. No. 4—Trotting—Free for all; purse $800. No. 5—Running — Three-fourths mile and repeat ; purse $300. 7 No. 6—Pacing ; purse $300, Third’ day—Thursday, Sept. 6.-No, 7—Trctting or Pacing—For double teams; own: rs to drive; best two in three ; mile heats; purse $100. No. 8—Bicycle Race—Half mile and repeat ; purse $50. No. 9—Walking—For. Stallions ; one mile ;" purse $50. No. 10—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300. Fourth day—Friday, September 7. No. 11—Ruanniny ; free for all ; mile heats ; purse $1,00. No. 12—Pacing-—Free for purse $500. No. 13—Running—Aalf-mile and repeat ; purse $250. all; Fifth day—Saturday, Sept. 8.— No. 14—Trotting—For 2:24 class ; free for all : purse $600. No. 15—Novelty Race, running— Free for all; one mile dash ; first horse out at first quarter $75 ; first horse out at second quarter, $75 ; first house out at third quarter, $75; first horse out at mile’s end,$75. Total amount of purse, $300. No. 16—Sadale H orse Race—Running for District horses who have uever won money ; catch weights ; half nile dash ;. purse $50. No. 17—Mule Race, running—Go as you please ; free for all ; entrance Total amount of premiums, $5,400 Amount of Premiums in Pavilion, $3,000. * — o—— CONDITIONS AND REMARKS. All trotting and pacing races ate the best three and five—five to enter and three to start. To fill running races five or more subscribers are necessary. In all races, except when otherwise expressly stated, entrance fee ten per cent on purse, to accompany nomination. Purses divided at tbe rateof fifty per cent. to first horse, twenty-five percent. to second, fifteen per cent. to third, and te. per cent. to ourth _ National Association Rules to govern trotting ; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two cla ses alternately, if neces-ary to finish any day’s racing, or to trot or run aspecial race between heats. No money paid for a walk over. Horses entered in purses can. orily be drawn by consent, of Judges. Rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Associationto govern running races, except when conditions named are otherwise. All entries to be made in writing, givin name and residence of owner. In running drivers in trotting races are requested to wear caps of distinct co!ors, tos be named in their entries, as their horses will be desigdrivers. Entries to all the above races, except Nos. 7, 8,9,15, 16and 17, to close with os Secretary on Wednesday, August 15th, 1883. All races restricted to horses owned in the District prior to July ist, 1883, except where specified “‘free for all. " ’ r Morning Entertainments — First Clubs of the District, fora purse of $50. Second day—A Ladies’ Tournament for sundry prizes, valued at $100. $ A Boys’ Tournament for sundry prizes valued at$100. Third day—A Base Ball Match for Clubs in the District, for a purse ot 0. Grand Stock parade. Fourth day — Pigeon Shooting Tournament, under auspices of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club, confined to residents of District prior to July lst, 1883, fora purse of $230, divided into appropriate prizes, ” Fifth day—-Grand Stock parade and award of premiums. ¢ _. GEO, G? BLANCHARD, ; President, _ . Address all communications to -«,-4, W, ROBERTS, stant Secretary, spectfully invited to attend. best"wimes_and cigars Send for Circtilar 2North La SallelS8t., Chicago A Large Stock of Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, : Brushes, Hand Mirrors, _ Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescription races, full colors to he worn by rider ; and). nated uponprogrammes by colors worn by} day—Game of Cricket, between thé corner Broad and Pine 8ts.; . FPropr ° Combs, ‘ Nevida City ietor. Patent Medicines By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed, ~ o GEORGE E. TURNER PINE STRERT, & NEVADA Cit ve Vyas AND RETAIL* DEALER in ae HARDWARE. ‘ht Every Description IRON. STEEL STOVES, TINWABRE, GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS, POWDER, FUSE, ROPE, BLOCKS, SHOVELS, PICKS, AXES, SLEDGES, GUNS, PISTOLS Etc.? Ete., Ets, Got PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, E's. Crockery, -—AND-— Glassware. Mill and ‘Mining Supplies *, tAgent or the justiy celebrated Vulcan «Blasting Powder, The best mining Powder in use. Large and ful stock of GRANITE IKO WARE, pasty Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds, Galvanized Iron Pipe of all sizes made to order at short notice. 44 Purchasers will find it to heir advan tage to visit my establishment before buying elsewhere. GEO. E’ TURNER. of EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. NEVADA CITY Opposite Nationa] Exchange Hotel,. JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, (Successor to D. Well R. E. Robinson, Business Manager. HE Proprietor of the EMPIRESTABLES AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE, INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN. AND-——— LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBP. fe -—ASK FOR— . Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBBER. BOOTS. EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be sure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevents 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 made. , FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hos Springs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBER Co., R. H. PEASE, Jr., 8. M. RUNYON, Agents, _ San Francisco. The Boss Blacksmith Shop e. — Proprietor. HAVING purchased the lot on the Plaza, and erected a mammoth shop, I am now prepared to ‘to all kinds of © Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. zick Work a Specialty. © I claim to make the best Picks for all kinds of mining of any blacksmith in’ North2rn California. Steel Sledges and Wedges Of the best material always on haWagon end Carriage Repairing Doné with neatngss and at short notice agi-3m THOMAS Hl. McKER, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in the Carriage and Wagon businéss is now pre pared to do all work in his line in the very best manner and at low rates. ‘Carriage and Wagon Wheels a Specialty. SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD ST. UNION HOTEL, NEVADA U1PyY.,....00. CALIFOR RECTOR BROS., Proprietors (Formerly of McMahon flouse, Hollister. THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hotel, situated on MAIN STREET, —— In the city of Nevada is one al . g jar —~of-the best furnished andmo t¢ == comfoitable in Northern (alfornia. The Sleeping Apartments are Large, Airy and Pleasant, and every bed in the house has a spring mattrass. As a desirable, quiet place for the weary, the UNION offers superior inducenints. The Tables of the UNION will compare favorably with any Hotel in the State and are filled with the best the market affords. The UNION has long enjoyed the reputa tion of being the BEST HOTEL in the moun tains and the present proprietors propose to keep it up to that standard. Nice Sample Room on first floor. Special accommodations for COMMERCIAL TRAYELERS, Well stocked Bar and first-class Billiara Tables connected with the House. . OPEN ALL NIGHT. RECTOR BROTHER EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Commercial St., Nevada City P. J. HALK, WOULD RESPECTfully inform the people of this city and vicinity FS S$ ~——sthat he has charge of the First Class Meat Market st At the above named place, and will keep announces that he Ente has now the larges name, sex, color, and marks of horses ; wd Horses, Carriages and Buggies . To be found in this part of the State. Teams, with Elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shditest notice ana on the most reasonable terms. The Horses are frée fromvice, of goodstyle and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals Attended to with Promptness, Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or and the greatest of ne pinantees. = Notice to Bridge Contractors.N OTICE is hereby given that Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of : the County Clerk of Nevada County, or by Monday, September $d, at 12 o’c’ock M. for bids for constructing a Bridge across Canyon Creek, three miles east of the village of Washington, Nevada county, at the site of the present bridge now there, which is to be look 4 the contractor. ies bidding willfurnish specificati with plans, ete. hance ‘The said bridge to be a Queen Truss built of No, 1 heart a frien whet eeakeesie sock cat ad n addition to the bridge at. approach is be built from the span poe the ree or took 24 feet long,,14 feet Wide at bridge. and 24 (eet wide at-the bank. Average depth of S 12 feet. Pet ee and side walls of the approach to be substantial. double rock wall a: d filled with rock and gravel. Specpo ody ona A Peg to the bridge and Marth Hioomiield. ‘The eneteuse 60 bomen Fund of the county. The ject anv and all bids. a ~By rdeiof the Board of Supervisors ey, Nevad .@ vunty, Cal F. M. PRIUGEON, _ V.sor of 3d District, Commiting *. M. Pridgeon, North Bloomfield, until . Bridge, 60 feet span and 12 feet wide, and . ct. to be completed on or before Octuber Ist, and to be paid for by warrants dn the General“Roaa Committee reserves the right to reon hand the very best quality of BEEF PORK, MUTTON, LAME, “ VEAL, SAUSAGES And everything else usua found in® well rerulated market. Family orders a specialty. Give me a trial and be convinced my meats are superior to any heretofore found in this city. 7 ———— Broad Street Market. Nevada City, Califernia. supply d to 1 AM prepare Fity e the people of Nevada a all 2 and vicinity with Choice Bee, Pat, Mtn, Va Sausages, Corn Beef, ete: At as low rates 4s can be ourchased any where in Nevada City. ? Meats delivered within & reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, CutletChop, give me ® mi : L intend to always keep the best meats to id be procured in the market at the shop, 0” ccneanaee, whether old or young, can rely what they order. . : “sy xing mabiic patronage ig respectfully solicited. ‘ ae oe U. SPRUNG. Prov. . City June 12th, 1882,