August 3, 1884 (4 pages)

uber 2, ers of a for all, — i repeat, Distriet ept. 3. ¢ ers of a es. En. dd, for each urse 3-00, C36 $500, opt. 4 id repeat, » forfeit; in 3, for 2 teams, . LLIONS, d. nber 5, 1 repeat, Entrance 3. Mile ree $200, se race, ever won le dash, t. 6th. alf «mile $10 forfree for —ZO as ‘ance fee wing the ks. , except 5. Five Kunning sbseribvise excent, on yer cent md, and ern Trot> Associarot heats fo trot or No montered for onsent of g, giving rees; also must be ng Races et colors, it horses nmes by lose with th, 1884, gare end in the ept when MENTS. tween the » of 350. ment, for between , purse of . M ment, for rade and 3 to HER, cretary. alley, Cal. ters, t a dram ly mediciigly upon wels open , heal the leause the ity. Sold tment. the Skin, hat roughand make rop §, d, Ohio. ap2 AN, parls new di2 es, da city wii ann _menand killed him instantly, They used to live in Nevada City, } who have been liviag in New*York ' him there in a few weeks. / and ons or two other young men . plimentary words passed between » in the leg, and he claimed that Lutje . eXamination. enberger, L. H. 3.; Mrs. €C. A. Pare, . Valentine, I. G.; Mrs. J. Lane, 0. a. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY —— Arrival and departure of the maila from the Nevada City Postoffice until further no» tice: / osieil 9:00 Pu. 1113 stead weudchan PM. 213 A.M ean cee tata Be +e 2:00 P M. 6:55 P. M Westorn (S. F. & Sac.) 6:15 4. M. 11:13 4. M Grass Valley ... 6:15 4. mM, 11:13 a. Grass Valley.,.. 2:0) m. 6:55 P.M Colfax.s0 «sse0.: GIS AM. 6:65 P.M Sierra City, via N. San Juan, ptonvil and Downieville, daily (except SunGay ).-cccccceceess O54. M. 4:30 Pu Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday expan ed ng 5:45 a. mM. 2:80 P. uw. Washington an Om: Tuesda: Th sand urddys.sse.-+0.6 O:20 A. M. 11:30 4. uy You Bet, Littie York —and Dutch Fiat, Mondays, Wetnes— daysand Fridays. 6:20 a. M. 11:30 a. m. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. ——————————— eee Last Thursday morning while fs gang of Chinamen were at work hoisting rock with a derrick in their mine onthe Yuba river near San Jusn, one of uy ropes broke, letting the heavy mast fall to the ground. It struck one of the CninaJ. S. Gregory and wife, of San Francisco, who have been rusticating at the Tallac House, Lake Tahoe, arrived here yesterday on a visit, jand their namerous acquaintances gave them a hearty welcome. Last evening was the time fixed for raising a sixty+foot. flag pole in front of Odd Fellows’ Hall where the Great Council of Red Men is to be held beginning Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. C. Perkins and children, since Mr. Perkins went to the El Callao mine, Venezuela, will join THE soiree at the Theatre Friday night was not very largely attended, but socially was a success. The music by Goyne’s string band was superb, Tue funeral of Mrs. Johanna Rapp, step-mother of County Recorder Rapp, took place yesterday afternoon from the Catholic Church at this city. a Marsh & Wuuirtna’3 saloon on Pine street has been renovated in fine style, and is now one of the coziest resorts in town, H. A. Brieuam, formerly Superintendent of the North Bloomfield mine, now has charge of a hydraulic claim in Brazil. ees THE invitations for the Red Men’s ball to be given at Hunt’s Hall next Wednesday evening were being distributed yesterday. o> o Ir is proposed to eelebrate the Opening of the new Grass Valley and San Juan turnpike with a picnic at the river; D. T. Hughes went below yesterday and expects to be gone five or six days. . Dr. H. S. Wutcu went to Sacraramento yesterday. Duptiry Hoyt was in terday. town yesOEE aL RE RE EITELEN Arrest of James Lutje. Union ; ‘James Lutje was arrested at San Francisco on Thursday for the shooting of Thomas Wasley, at Grass Valley several months ago. Atthetime of the shooting Lutje were in company, when some uncom. them and Wasley. This led to the shooting, and Wasley was wounded fired the shot. Lutje now denies the charge.” Lutje has been brought to. the County Jail at this city to await Good Templars’ Installation. The following officers of Nevada Lodge, No. 201, f. O. G. T., were installed Friday evening by Niles Searls P.G, W. C, T!; J. M. Walling,C. T.; Mrs. J. M. Walling, V. T.; MissIda Maltman, R. H. S.; Miss Mary WeisC.; C. Mosher, S.; Miss Addie Boardman, A. 8.; J. C. Dean, F. S.; J.C. Rich, T.; Mrs. Bell Beardsley, M ; B. Hall, D. M.; Mrs. H. W. —_—-»>-——— ) Assaulted His Wife. Judson Logan was brought from Truckee yesterday and locked up in the County Jail to serve 22 deys. He was convicted: in Justice Byrne’s court of assault on his wife. The vidence showed that while drunk st eote he grabbed her by ne throat and threatened to cut her . #0 pieces with a knife which he flourished in his hand. nee Congregational Church. Services morning and evening by he pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening, “Olivet.” SRST For Boarp and lodging or a good werbit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, Proprietor, _ je8-ly % —~ owe VEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . es i wiley EATING Bim /OvrT. James B. Gray Expelled From the Y. M. 8. °C. =a , Friday evening about a score of the gentlemen belonzing to the Young Men's Sovial Ciab assembled at Vinton’s drazsto.e by order of the President, and ‘arranging themselves inthe sombre toggery of the Organization took up the line of march to the residence on Spring street of their late brother, editor Gray of the Herald, who was not long ago joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Alice Chaney, one of NevadaCity’s most worthy and’ charming young ladies, The costume of the avengers consists of a long gown, anda combination mask and hat, all the color of the raven. The grounds of Mr. Gray’s residence were brilliantly illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and as the sable band filed into the house they met with a hearty welcome from the victim and his wife. After the ritualistic ceremonies of the society had been enacted with characteristic impressiveness, and the social courtesies of the evening were exchanged between the entertainers and their guests, the doors of the dining room (the walls of which were embellished with appropriate mottoes) were thrown open and the bachelors gave their well developed appetites full play. The spread of viands was complete‘in all its courses, and even the captious taste of that veteran member of ithe Club who is known among his fellows as “The Gastronomer” found not the shadow of an excuse for the mildest growl about the arrangements. This important and most agreeable part of the programme concladed, and having courted the inspiring cigar awhile, the party returned to the parlor and gave expression to their supreme hapiness by singing some of their affecting club ditties. Then the President of the society presented Mrs. Gray with an album containing besides a complete history of the Club beautifully engrossed, the autographs of the present members, Mr. Gray responded in behalf of the recipient with a well worded address, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. E. Avery, Mrs. K. A. Davis and Mrs, Will Penders (mother and sisters of Mr. Gray) assisted the latter and his wife in the entertainment of the visitors. About midnight the guests again donned their gowns and masks, which had been dispenséd with soon after their arrival, and escorted by Mr. and Mrs. Gray went to the Theatre an] participated-awhile in the dance there. —oe Cheap Fare. The various railroad companies have displayed much generosity in the matter of quoting low fares to those delegates and their families week on account of the’ Improve instance, the price icity and return will be only $3.70, and will be good coming here. . from noon the 3d instant till theinight of the 5th, and going back frpm the 6th to the 10th instants inclusive. Geo. M. Hughes, C. of R. of Wyoming ‘Tribe, will be at Colfax Monday and Tuesday to supply incoming representatives and their families with the raduced Nar row Gauge tickets. ope For District Attorney. As will be seen by reference to the proper heading; Hon. Wm. D. Long of this‘city will be a candidate for the nomination of District Attorney. For more than a quarter of a century Mr, Long has been a resi dent of the county, and has been prominently connected with its interests asa lawyer and a miner. His ability asan attorney cannot be questioned, aud his honesty in both his professional career and his private dealings is proverbial. As District Attorney, Mr. Long would sever under any circumstances sacrifice the cause of justice to secure political or monetary aggrandizement self. : for him+o --_Mining Suit. Ah Bon and three other Chihamep have begun suit-in the Superior Court against twenty-eight Chinaman doing business undér'the name of Ah George & Co., to enjoin the latter from damming the waters of the South Yuba river near Blue Tent eoas to cause the water to back up and interfere with mioing operations in the river bed just above defendants’ claim, Cross & Simonds are. attorneys for the plaintifie,--— r Get Naturalized. * Those persons who desire to vote at the next election and are not already naturalized, should rememher that they have only till Tuesday evening of this week in which to take out their second papers. Some authorities hold that they can vote if naturalized as late as Wednesday, but itis not a safe to depend) on that construction of the law. —E———————————EE= Go and see the woven wire spring JUST received at Tracy’s, a large ne of stone jars, all sizes, jy24_ sae mattresses at Tracy’s. The best in the world, jyl4 . THE MINERAL INDICATOR. 4 dealers in ‘The Operator, and Not the Machine, Blaméa for the Recent Faildres Here. 5 A letter hos been received from the Manager of the Mineral Indicator Company wherein it is claimed that the unsatisfactory results of the recent public tests made here were entirely due tothe operator’s want of familiarity with the machine and its workings. -The writer says the Company is perfectly satisfied aftur repeated experiments that the invention is all it is claimed to be, and “steps will soon be taken to demonstrate conclusively to the mining men of the Pacific Coast, and of Nevada City especially, that there Has been no misrepresentation as, to its capabilitics when properly used.” The letter goes on to state that after hundreds of tests by men understanding it, it can be positively stated that the indicator will point out a ledge equally well in dry or wet ground, the amount of water in the soilin no way interfering with its workings. The manner in which the Company have end-<avored to introduce their invention in this ¥‘sinity has been criticised, the su gyestion being frequently made th,,. they should prospect for themselves gin show the public afterward the rich ledges they find, if any are found. It should be rembered that the Company ask no favors of anyone, and therefore of course have a right to conduvt their business as they think best. If any mistakes are made, as they tell us have been here, the loss” is entirely their own. The course they touk in authorizing their representative to give public exhibitions shows that they at least have entire contidence in the efficacy of the indicator. We have yet to learn that fraud of any kind challenges public criticism in so fair and open ‘a manner as was donein this case, Had the owners followed the ‘‘still hunt” course suggested, and shown to the public some time hence certain goldbearing ledges which they claimed to have found by aid of the machine, the public would have had no guarantee that the ledges were not found by accident or by the ordinary means, The company, 88 we understand, do not intend to go into mining operations themselves, but hope to utilise their invention in finding mines for othér persons. If they have what they evidently think they are in possession of, they will make other people, we. are exocedingly skeptical as to the merits of the indicator, and that skepticism can _jonly be removed by the most indubitable evidence in the way of practical and repeated: favorable resulte; but be that as it may, no fair minded person will say there is avy sign of a desire on the part of the Company or their representatives to dewho will come to Nevada City this-%!ve oF defraud the public in any degree whatever, They are taking all the-chances-of success or—failure that may exist, _—_-_>o—— Railroad Into Sierra County. The Downieville Tribune of Thursday says: From L. D. Davis, the surveyor, we learn that four miles of the Iron Mountain raitroad has been completed, and is now in working order. The Superintendént informed Mr. Davis that in two years time.heexpects ts have the railroad completed. A locomotive arrived in Marysville recently and was tuken to scene of operation. a For Supervisor. S. N. Stranahan is to-day announced inour advertising columns asa candidate for the Republican nomination of Supervisor of this District. Mr. Stranahan has been a ‘resident of. this locality for some twenty years, understands road building and all the other duties of the office, and would make a firstclass Supervisor, The mystery has been solved at last; Our teeth no longer need decay, All troubles of the mouth are past, By SOZODONT they’re swept away; And young and old may smile secure With lips and teeth so bright aud pure. We heard a prominent physician say a few cays ago that he thought it was the duty of the proprietor of Ammen’s Cough Syrup to give the formula to the medical faculty, so they could prescribe and uee it without violating the rules of the profession, for, said he, ‘so many of my patients praise it to the skies, and cases have come under my observation where it has been remarkably beneficial, that I-know it-must indeed be a wonderful discovery in médical science.” This medicine is for sale by respectable droggists and medicine everywhere. Go to Tracy’s for bargains, jy24 FrvuiIT syrurs are used in. flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brothers. e3-tf,. ° « 6 ie oSleeve Button Lost. On last Saturday a gold sleeve button with diamond shape quartz setting, was-lost in. or about this city. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leavieg it at this office. jy294t each at: Traey’s. ®. §yld all the money they need, Like most . Tue celebrated Courtland patent}. . Rocker, Brussels seat, only $1 00 Judge Stidger’s Penmanship. , The gentleman who has been temporarily editi.g the San Juan Times, says in yesterday’s issue: : The more. we see of postolfice ‘work, the more favorably we are impressed with civil service’ reform. Persons .should be selected on account of their ability in all Fe leral Offices, and Pdstmasters should be able to intarperet an ink blotch as well asa printed address, We have come t9 this conclusion from personal observation, .Our chief wrote us certain instructions from Grass ‘Valley, and the Postmaster at that place read the address Oakland inatead of N. San Juan, and sent the letter to the former place. The Oakland P. M. could not see how Alameda could spell Oakland,and therefore sent the letter to that city. The Alameda P. M. after puzzliaghis brain over the chirography, sent it back to Grass Valley for “‘better directions.” On receipt of the letter the Grass Valley P.M. took it to the Holbrook House, whose envelope had been used, found out who had written the letter, and sent it addressed to 0, P, Stidger, North—San Juan, with the request to put it. on the right track, as neither of the Postmasters through whose hands. it had passed could do so. Now this does not reflest upon the poor writing of our chief, but upon the stapidity of the average postmaster. The letter finally reached us'‘with the request from a P. M. that we “Give them all h—I.” Bat we will not do so. A manis not wholly to blame if his education has been neglected, and no one is to blame for not being able to decipher soine men’s writing. A PAsaDENA correspondent of the Los Angeles Times propounds the following conundrum: ‘‘Why does the Democratic party seek old bachelors for Presidential candidates? Because they have no legitimate ‘issues’,” Pilsener Boca Beer. H. Guenther has been appointed agent for. this city for the celebrated Pilsener Boca Beer, made by the Boca Brewing Company. Those of our people who have tried it, pronounce it superior to any other brand of lager manufactured either in this or the Eastern Siates. Try it and be conviaved. For sale on diausbt. aug3.3t H. GuEntuEr. > AmMeEn’s Cough Syrup never fails . to cure if used in time-and according} to directions. “>< Blackberries for Sale. No. 1 Blackberries raised at. Geo. F. Cooper’s ranch, Rock Creek. Largest and best in the market, and sold cheap. -Order from Ah Oot when he calls, Don’s forget that J. J. Jackson k 2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store, jy19-tf. —_---<—_-—-——— Notice to Taxpayers. City Taxes will be delinquent Monday, August 4th, at 6 o’clock P. M. Five per cent. and additional costs will be added to ail amounts then unpaid. F. 0. Towpxses, augl-3t Ex-officio Tax Collector, o> Young Méni—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offers to send their celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belt ond other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (youny or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumetism, neu-. ralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and monhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred ss thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. HOTEL ARRIVALS. —o-— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY...PROPRIETOR ae? eae Aug. 1, 1884. J D Ogsbury, Grass Valley, Wma B. Fowler, do B F Snell, You Bet, Dr S M Harris, City, CC Viez, San Francisco, Hy Puttman, San Francisco, Miss M WUhapman, do 9 O’Rourke, Downieville, Mrs Bunk, San Jose, J R. Davis, San Juan, A Bargun, Alleghany. Union Hotel. RECTOR BEOS... Proprietors. aga Ang. 1, 1884. Joseph Tydd, City, HC Mills and w, City, Ira Walters, City, W 8 Cogan, Omega, JN Eckel, Omega, J N Jansen, Alpha, Della Grissel, Washington, John Matiniey, Sacramento, .W F Hubba:d, do Charles Brady, do * T F Farrell, Marysville, AJ Tiffany, San Juan, O-P Stidger, do Mis Geo Gaylord, City, Mrs V S Bradley, City, Miss Mattie Bradley, City,L Hardier, Stockton; H M Place, Stockton, « Ben L Kalzey, Stockton, A Organ, City, © A Carley, City, A538 Balphiey, San Jose. ae enw ree ee A Good Idea. Liqdor dealers, it is said, pay on an average $2 per gallon for whisky. One gallon contains an average of 65 drinks, and at 10 cents a drink a man pays $6.50 a gallon for his whisky; or, rather, he pays’ $2 for the whisky dud $4.50 to the man for handing it over the bar. In view of these figures a Western . paper makes the fo'lowing practical suggestion to drinkers: ‘‘Make your wife your. barkeeper. Lend her $2 to buy a gallon of whisky for a begioning and every time you want a drink go and pay 10 cents for it. By the time you have drunk a gallon she will have $6.50, enough to refund the $2 borrowed of you, to pay for another gallon of whisky, and a balance cf $2.50. She will be able to copduct future operations on her own capital, and when you become an inebriat2, unable to support yourself, shunned and despised by all respectable persons, your wife will have enough to keep you until you get ready to fill a drunkard’s grave.” Of course the husband will be as gallant to the barkeeper at home as tothe barkeepe abroad, and say “take pre y aself, barkeep.’ Then she gefs tw hits exch time and the profits are ncreased accordingly. Tribute to a Deserving Man. “T understand?you are getting up asurprise party for Smith,” said Jones to Brown the other day, “Yes,” wes the reply; ‘twe think him worthy of one.” ‘*What has he done to entitle him to your consideration ?” “Well, he has lived among us many years, gone in and out among us, been a good friend, a good neighbor, and a good citizen, but the principle reason for our honoring him is that during his sojourn among us no man has ever heard him say, no matter how warm the weather, ‘‘Is this hot enough for you ?” -Tue Kansas City Journal says: “The people of this country have become so well educated in politics they do their own thinking, They know Blaine and Logan quite as well as This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosSOLD ONTY IN CANS. PowpDEr, Co., 106 phate powders, Royas. Bakine Wall st. N.Y. Dyers’ Cannon Bai QUARTZ CRUSHER. JHE undersigned having bought theright T of Nevada and Sierra counties for the sale of Dyers’ Cannon-Ball Quarts “rusber, Is prepared to furnish them to Mining Companiés and Proxpectors of the sizes and at the prices named below. These mills are made in the strongest manner, are portable (no piece weighing over 200 pounds) are cheap and will do the work of crushing quartz as well asany stamping battery and at much less expense, * Ine wear is no greater than other batteries, and, the several paxts can be renewed at smali expense, The CANNON-BALL CRUSHER is espec‘ally adapted to the use of companies of limited means or to prospectors operating in new districts. Prices: The following are the Numbers, capacity in 24 hours, weight, and Price : 1-2, 11-2 tons, 600 lbs, with frame, $150, 3-4, 3tons, 1800 Ibs, without frame, $250. 1, 6 tons, 2600 Ibs, without frame, $350. 2, 12 tons, 4500 Ibs, without frame, $00. 3, 24 tons, 8200 lbs, without frame, $1200, The aduitional cost of wooden frame work to support tuese machines will not exceed One of these Crushers can be seen in operation at Brunstettér’s Planing Mills, Grass Valley Address all orders or letters of enquiry to C,H, HANKINS, © GRASS VALLEY, CAL f21 _ Special Notice, AT OTICE is hereby given that T. P. CRANaN DALLand . R. McKILLICAN doa General Merchandise business et North . firm name and style of ‘I. P. CRANDALL, aud Style is Crandall & McKillican. write for particulars to Port la nd Maine. Bioomfield, Nevada county, Cal. under the that from and after this date the firm name And that the Residences of said parties time, they work, with absolute certain’y ’ ; H. Hatterr & Co ee emma tet aoe mer Carriage and Wagon Painting. Frank Guild has just painted a spring-wagon for James Colley in tiptop style. His shop is opposite the Gasworks in Barton's old blacksmith shop, where he is doing wagon, carriage and job painting. -Mr. Guild has had several years experience ‘in the States at this kind of work, and is a first-class workman, Express wagons and buggies painted in good style at from $10 to $20. jy3l-lw ee * SumMer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in full blast. je3-tf Teacher’s Examination. The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will be held at Washington Schoolhouse, beginning Wednesday, August Gth, 1884, at 9 o’clock a. m., sharp, and continuing three days, td A. J. Tivrany, Sec. Co. Board of Education. “_>eo——— Mountain Ice. TheNevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery o ice in Nevada City for the Sammer season, All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to, ma2& —— oi > For a cough or cold there is no. remedy equal to Ammen'’s Cough Syrup. —eo Fine Cloths, J. H. Downing has received» from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowesf prices, my2-tf Hives of Bees for Sale. Enquire at French Garden, jy22-6t ~ Republican County Convention, T A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITtee of Nevada Vounty, held av the office cf the Citizens Bank, at Nevada Vity, Friday, July 4th, 1884, it was unanimously resoived that a County Convention of the Natio hw pap oy Party of Nevada County shall be held in the Theatre at Nevada City, on Wednesday, August 27th, 1884, Commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m— Allison Ranch Precinct Inspector —— Burway. 5 ,otes, 1 delegate. Buena Vista Preciuct—Iinspector D, M. Barker. 7 votes, 1 delegate. Cottage Hill Precinct—inspector J. M. Higgins. 18 votes, 1 delegate Forest Springs Precinct Insyectcr Jos, Perrin. 17 votes, 1 delegate Kough and neildy. brecinct —Inspector J. 8S. Huntiess, 51 vores, 3 delegates, Indian Sp ings Precinct Ispector H. L. Hatch, 82 votes, 2 delegates. Anthony House Precinct— Inspector Chas, Novay. z0 votes, 1 delegate. Plasant Ridge Preciuct Inspector J.C, Buckland, 13 votes, . delegate. Muoney Flat treciuct—1luspector Henry Fiene. 16 votes, 1 delegate. Spenceville Precinct — inspector J. B. Sanders. 16 vows, 1 delegate. Boca Precinct inspector J. V. Logan. 86 voies, 2 deleyutes, Bloomtield Precinct— Inspector D. R. Mec Killican, 1 votes, 4 delegutes. Rehet Hill Precinct— Inspector R. A. Penrose. 14-vote-, 1 delegate Lake City Precinct—Inspector P. A, Paine. 4 vo.es, 1 deleyate. Columbia Hill Precinct—Inspector A. L. Woouruff. 86 votes, 2 delegates. Mvore’s Flat Precinct—luspector James Reid. 41 votes, 2, delegutes, Eureka Precinét—iuspector Geo. A. Ellis, 40-votes, 2 delegates. Washington Precinct—Inspector W. T, Van Oudskoorn, 40 votes, 2 delegates. Omega Precinct-—luspecwr A. T. Frey. § votes, 1 delegate. Beir Valley Precinct—Inspector James Rose. 3 votes, 1 ueieyate. Berchville Precinct— luspector Richard A, Thomas. 10 votes, 1 delegate. French Corral Precinct—Inspector Wm. Mouiton. 29 \otes, 2 delegates, Sweetland Precinct—Inspector 8S. A. Winans. $4 votes, 2 delegates. North San Juau Precinct—Inspector J. A Stidger. 94 votes, 4 delegutes. Cherokee Precinct— spector L. D. Rathbun. 20 votes, 1 delegate. Little York Precinct—Inspector Samuel Wheeler. 11 votes, 1 deleygute. Lowell Hiil Precinct--Inspector P, M. Nilis. 13 voces, 1 delegate, Hunt’s Hill Precinct—tuspector A. G.Turner. 9 votes, 1 delegates. You Bet Precinct— Inspector B. F. Scell. 47 votes, 2 delegates. j ‘rhe Inspectots and Judges of Elections rede be candidates for all the George Jones or George William Cur. _ Ist: To nominate can : isl : std ; —" be elected at’ the next November } 5. dark bedroom eet...-. $ 25 00 / Paint brushcs from 15 cents to.. 50 tis, and their verdict is that they . election. Wine fisht bedtooni eek 25 00 . No. 1 toilet = box 20 ; 2d. To appoint a County Central Com. . ):ne KD) . hedeosns is gots sees 45 00 . Everlasti git alr al are worthy to fill the high offices for . mittee for the ensuing year. © Fine marb!e top bedroom set.. Everlasting axle grease, per can. 25 ; x ie Resolved, fhat a Primary Election for . 1 light pine bedroom set... 15 00 . Stove polish, four cakes for... 26 which they have been vominated. ‘datucataa wh such Conventionsball beheld on 1 upright Temmler Piano, only.. 125 00} Royal polish for ladies shoes, only. 25 ee 1 marble top centre table.. fe 10 90 akon d-uber, for Gente boots.. ae = B Walnut frame solas. ‘our large boxes Congress blackin 25. Saturday, August 23d, 1884, Lounges...‘ i: po me ro boxes Congress biacking. 25 Marble top bureau 5 sheets note es ve Fs 25 Under and in conformity with the provisions . jj, titcae and cabinet combined. 15 00] Five packets pds jopes 26 2 ee es jot the Primary Electi the followFull sized bedsteads from $3 to. 5 00 . 2-foot” boxwood rules. 20 ] ng, thes ane places: ——-—47 bedutends from $2 50 to. CO] Uotlee Wills. <.c.stcesece ord etiee 50 The election shall be he:d in the precincts . (41) leaf tables from $2 50 to.-.-. 4 00. Gocd lantern, worth $195...7. 16 of Nevada, Gragw Valley and ‘Thuckee be. Kitchen tables.es.sseeeees sec ceee 2 00 . Large glars water pitchers 75 cents to 1 2 tween the houss of 2 v'clock FP. M. and 8 . Chairs from 50 cents to s+eeceees 1 26) Ironstone china pitchers 25 centsto 1 00 o'clock P.M. Large arm rockers...5+ 8 76 . Jelly glagsesa doz.¥.-.0.545. Tan _Nevada City Pre-incts Nos. 1 and 2 are} Gnijdren’sarm rockers... 2 25] Karthenware fruit jars per dozen, directed to select their de egates at large and Children’s high chairs with table at4 ENO DOGO Rec ice bs Pisces ay to hold their election jointly at the City Wathen Gis oes so co SRS 2 25 . Plain tumblers per dozen. . 75 Hall. Inspector, JC. Rich; Judges K. E. 140 foot walnut extension tuble.. 10 00 { Fancy goblets per dozen. 1 40 Robinson, W. F. Englebright, Precinct No. . 1 tine walnut hall stand, only.. 10 00) Wine glasses per dozerl.. Oy 1, 343 voles, 14 delegutes. Precinct No. 2, . togye easy chair,walnut frame.. 8 00 . Sauce plates per dozen...05 50 808 votes, 13 delegates— 27. Baby carriage, worth $25... 13 00 . Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to.. 60 *. East avd West Grass Valley Precincts . . sarge warurobe..+ ssseceeeee 5 00} Cake stands, from 25 vents to.. 60 will select their delegates at large, and hold LAtye WUETORS! «os eecss ee leis es cees 10 00 . Jeily glasses... Peover pose 25 their election jointiy at the Town all, InMedium mirrors .» 6 00} Bread pla es, fine 25 spector, Alex. Henderson, Judges, J. W. Rinall WlePONGs sk kcs oe hee bdecaooks 8 00. Soup ladies.. 16 Wiley, H. L. Weed. ys ; smaller mirrors from 50 cents to. 1-00 . Skimmer ladles 15 East Precinut 304 votes, 13 delegates. West No. 8 Buck co: king stove & fixtures, 18 0. yoke turnere ‘i ay Frecinct 261 votes, 11 delegates-—=24.. G-hole Cooking range and fixtures. 15 Le ee ‘Ss 3 15 Truckee Precinct—{uspctor, H. K, Gage; . w arming st.ves from $3 to . 6 00]Slop buckets 1 Judges, H. A Mason and F, P. Stevens. . Feather pillows per pair..-.-.++4 00} Majolica pitchersfrom 25 cents to. 1 148 votes, 6 velegaces, : Wool pillows per pair.... 1 75 . Majolica cake plates.. eves eeee In all other precincts the election shall be Wool mattresses, deat CARVE YER Sept eat 6 Ov ) Majolica cuspidores...2.. 1 : held between the hours of 6 0” lock, P. M. . woot muttresses, three-quarter. -. 6 00} Tin cuspidores.:;... PRR S 2 and 8 o'clock, Pp. M., insuch mauner as the Wofl mattresses, single... 4 00 . Carvers from 75 eents per set to. z voters present shall de lare. Star spring mattresses, doub'e.. 8 50 . Knives and forks from 75c per set to Absolutely Pure. Biue ‘lent Precinct—Inspector E, P. HaStar spring mattresses, three-quarter 7 50 . Albums from 50 cents each to. eas ger. 39 votes, 2 delegates. Star spring mattresses, single.. 6 50 . Rogers’ table spoons per set. 60 00 00 00 00 25 75 50 50 85 80 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 6u 50. to the delegate or delegates elected from their respective precincts, Qualifi ation of voters. All those who wiil piedye themselves to vote for the nomnees of the Republi an Party at the coming . Presidential and Congressional Election-. CU. &, MULLOY, Chairman. D. E. MORGAN, Secretary. a2 ry Assessment Notice. YANTA ANNITA MILL AND MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place ut busi , San Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada County, California. j Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Bourd'of Directors, held on the 30¢ doy of July, 1884, an assessment (No. 7) of Zwo Cents (2c) per share was 'evied upon the capital stuck of the corporation, a3 t 4 CRANDALL, Ban Fisneiaie, ere thang Fe ste eg rin a al eng eannaeriee aen oD. (KILLICAN, North Blocmfeld. . “any stock upon which this assessment shall : : : North Bloomfield, Aug, 1, 1864. > A peamin gopald on the 2od.cay of September AGENTS§ FOR sa 1884, will be delinquent, and advervised for re hee : : ies sale at public auction; and unless payment Lanrashite ani Manchester Tnsata ee Com t ; a week. $5 outfit ree. Pay shevinte . rege ged _— Pe = ton Ga wpa Ni oll ej ly sure. No risk. Capital not re e 2 y oO ‘ptember, : fi Sa . Nii cae oy Reader, if sou ane bus, po Al ¢ " au 2H . t together q Than which there arenone better i : t which persors of either se sts oO ve ge and expenses pasate ‘ ‘ young orelds «an mane great pay all . tne salg, By order of the Beard of buectors. {& 3" Prescriptions accurately and carefully com J. M. BUFFINGTON, are directed to issue certificates of election . able iuwediately in United states poo Pi ba to the Secretary, at the office of the ComOffice—Koom 4, second floor, No. 309 Cald2 . jfornia St, San Francisco, Cal, MR. LOW PRICE Wants to give you a good layout in Dry Goods — and Clothing. He wants to increase his business in the Fall, and for the next 60 days is going to sell At Very Low Prices . . ‘ 7. zal 3 Pe All the goods in his store. But remember, this is_ NOT A GOING AWAY BUSINESS, only a clearing out sale. Weare also going to send out A Traveler with aul! Assortment of Samples — Of all kinds of Goods, and we will give the country people as good a show as we do the people living here-in the city. » Remember the place. ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, (Next door to Stumipf's Hotel) ee: L. HYMAN, Proprietor. GoobD BYTE 0 emesemne As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I dont want to be left in the cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned. This sale will last unae til the rst of August, when I intend to go into anothline of business and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. ° Window shades Rogers’ forks per set.. Sewing’ machines from $3 to.. i 10 Rogers’ teaspoons per set. fs Library lamps in gold ‘laquer, worth China cake plates, Only.... CIB es oe ae dcns had Wak 8 ‘tin pie plates per dozen..6. Library lamps in gold laquer, worth Tin raucepans....000 sees Oicccisesies erry OnEe Individual castors.. cee esceeees > salt ediadl tated awRSESSSSQENSTSS Patent Syrup pitehers...« Five bottles Knowlton’s best ink. éour bottles mnucilage... ' Library lamps in bronze, worth $5 50 Stand lamps worth $2 Stand lamps worth $1 50. Tr) Stand lamps worth $1... ag @ Cups and saucers without hand cs Vase lamp. , som’hi’g new,from 1 per dozen.. ao ened heiee vee . Lamp chimneys from 6 cehts to.. Cups and saucers with handles, per Washbow] and pitcher...+5 GOMER cs sos cceetcasecieceersieseee > MMe Chambers from 80 cents to... 1 Dinner plates, 10-inch iron stone chiChamber acts, fine. .5.c.cceee 4 BR POL COCOD 0 visio og o's vo cena cn te 1 50 Tea sets, 55 pieces, only...+. 8 Brcakfast ditto coos ee 1 00 Glass sets from 50 cents to... 1 WO GUO oe ete onieaad pac eae 80 Vouble pickle castors... eee: 1 Vases from 26 cents per pair to.., 3 00 Single silver plated castors, worth $5 1 Bove’ ball bats.6.0c.0cce8% % 10 Suyar bowl plated, worth $5. Bee: Majolica plates.... 20 Butter dish plated, worth $6. 1 Knives from 25cents each to 60 Spoon holder plated, worth $250. 1 Skeve buttons, rolled gold. 25 Teapots from 50 cents to...,. 1 00 . Lamp wicks per dozen.. 10 Comb and hairbrush. -... 25 Raunt DOW 85) owe oes 25 Hayward patent wire hair brush. 25 . Soup plates, iron. stone china, pr doz 1 50 Hair brushes, worth $125. .. 60 . Children’s toy tea sets‘from 25c to. 38.00 Good clo hes brush..69.0 .0¢. Ob Raion: hates 6s iil. keene: 10 The best clothes brush.. eet 60 . Ladies’ Aprong... 06.0008 eee 10 Good black ing brush and box bi'k’g Sh BOG SOR Ge sick wot'e latbue ae 60 . No 1 blaching brush, worth $1.. 50 . Brackets ofall kinds cheap, No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cents 25 . Whisk Brooms 20 Second quality, wortn 25 cents.. . 15 . Toilet sets from $1 50 to 3 00 Curry combs, worth 50 cents.:.. 35. Boys’ suspenders. .°. 10 Curiy Combs, worth 37}... 25 . Gente’ collars, all linen, 3 for. ; 25 Curry combe, worth 25 cents.. 15 . Genvs’ cuffs, al) linen, 3 pair.. 25 Good leather back horse brushes. OO Pin Cape 8 LON is siren i Sola cosas es cews 25 Vandy brushes, worth $1...: ‘ 50 . Fancy painted cups and saucers per i Dust brushes, worth 50 Ccents.. B61 GOR ee csc ietn soem cache 1 50 Stov polishing brushes, No. 1.. 25 . Patent combs, pure rubber... 25 J. E, CARR. CARR BROTHERS, T. H. CARR. THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Keep constas tly onhand a large and complete jtock of everything usually found Fircst Olass Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, -~BLANK BOOKS, Te » MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. pounded by a careful and competent Druggist .

uber 2, ers of a for all, — i repeat, Distriet ept. 3. ¢ ers of a es. En. dd, for each urse 3-00, C36 $500, opt. 4 id repeat, » forfeit; in 3, for 2 teams, . LLIONS, d. nber 5, 1 repeat, Entrance 3. Mile ree $200, se race, ever won le dash, t. 6th. alf «mile $10 forfree for —ZO as ‘ance fee wing the ks. , except 5. Five Kunning sbseribvise excent, on yer cent md, and ern Trot> Associarot heats fo trot or No montered for onsent of g, giving rees; also must be ng Races et colors, it horses nmes by lose with th, 1884, gare end in the ept when MENTS. tween the » of 350. ment, for between , purse of . M ment, for rade and 3 to HER, cretary. alley, Cal. ters, t a dram ly mediciigly upon wels open , heal the leause the ity. Sold tment. the Skin, hat roughand make rop §, d, Ohio. ap2 AN, parls new di2 es, da city wii ann _menand killed him instantly, They used to live in Nevada City, } who have been liviag in New*York ' him there in a few weeks. / and ons or two other young men . plimentary words passed between » in the leg, and he claimed that Lutje . eXamination. enberger, L. H. 3.; Mrs. €C. A. Pare, . Valentine, I. G.; Mrs. J. Lane, 0. a. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY —— Arrival and departure of the maila from the Nevada City Postoffice until further no» tice: / osieil 9:00 Pu. 1113 stead weudchan PM. 213 A.M ean cee tata Be +e 2:00 P M. 6:55 P. M Westorn (S. F. & Sac.) 6:15 4. M. 11:13 4. M Grass Valley ..... 6:15 4. mM, 11:13 a. Grass Valley..,... 2:0) m. 6:55 P.M Colfax..s0 «sse0.: GIS AM. 6:65 P.M Sierra City, via N. San Juan, ptonvil and Downieville, daily (except SunGay ).-cccccceceess O54. M. 4:30 Pu Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday expan ed ng 5:45 a. mM. 2:80 P. uw. Washington an Om: Tuesda: Th sand urddys..sse.-+0.6 O:20 A. M. 11:30 4. uy You Bet, Littie York —and Dutch Fiat, Mondays, Wetnes— daysand Fridays. 6:20 a. M. 11:30 a. m. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. ——————————— eee Last Thursday morning while fs gang of Chinamen were at work hoisting rock with a derrick in their mine onthe Yuba river near San Jusn, one of uy ropes broke, letting the heavy mast fall to the ground. It struck one of the CninaJ. S. Gregory and wife, of San Francisco, who have been rusticating at the Tallac House, Lake Tahoe, arrived here yesterday on a visit, jand their namerous acquaintances gave them a hearty welcome. Last evening was the time fixed for raising a sixty+foot. flag pole in front of Odd Fellows’ Hall where the Great Council of Red Men is to be held beginning Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. C. Perkins and children, since Mr. Perkins went to the El Callao mine, Venezuela, will join THE soiree at the Theatre Friday night was not very largely attended, but socially was a success. The music by Goyne’s string band was superb, Tue funeral of Mrs. Johanna Rapp, step-mother of County Recorder Rapp, took place yesterday afternoon from the Catholic Church at this city. a Marsh & Wuuirtna’3 saloon on Pine street has been renovated in fine style, and is now one of the coziest resorts in town, H. A. Brieuam, formerly Superintendent of the North Bloomfield mine, now has charge of a hydraulic claim in Brazil. ees THE invitations for the Red Men’s ball to be given at Hunt’s Hall next Wednesday evening were being distributed yesterday. o> o Ir is proposed to eelebrate the Opening of the new Grass Valley and San Juan turnpike with a picnic at the river; D. T. Hughes went below yesterday and expects to be gone five or six days. . Dr. H. S. Wutcu went to Sacraramento yesterday. Duptiry Hoyt was in terday. town yesOEE aL RE RE EITELEN Arrest of James Lutje. Union ; ‘James Lutje was arrested at San Francisco on Thursday for the shooting of Thomas Wasley, at Grass Valley several months ago. Atthetime of the shooting Lutje were in company, when some uncom. them and Wasley. This led to the shooting, and Wasley was wounded fired the shot. Lutje now denies the charge.” Lutje has been brought to. the County Jail at this city to await Good Templars’ Installation. The following officers of Nevada Lodge, No. 201, f. O. G. T., were installed Friday evening by Niles Searls P.G, W. C, T!; J. M. Walling,C. T.; Mrs. J. M. Walling, V. T.; MissIda Maltman, R. H. S.; Miss Mary WeisC.; C. Mosher, S.; Miss Addie Boardman, A. 8.; J. C. Dean, F. S.; J.C. Rich, T.; Mrs. Bell Beardsley, M ; B. Hall, D. M.; Mrs. H. W. —_—-»>-——— ) Assaulted His Wife. Judson Logan was brought from Truckee yesterday and locked up in the County Jail to serve 22 deys. He was convicted: in Justice Byrne’s court of assault on his wife. The vidence showed that while drunk st eote he grabbed her by ne throat and threatened to cut her . #0 pieces with a knife which he flourished in his hand. nee Congregational Church. Services morning and evening by he pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening, “Olivet.” SRST For Boarp and lodging or a good werbit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, Proprietor, _ je8-ly % —~ owe VEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. . es i wiley EATING Bim /OvrT. James B. Gray Expelled From the Y. M. 8. °C. =a , Friday evening about a score of the gentlemen belonzing to the Young Men's Sovial Ciab assembled at Vinton’s drazsto.e by order of the President, and ‘arranging themselves inthe sombre toggery of the Organization took up the line of march to the residence on Spring street of their late brother, editor Gray of the Herald, who was not long ago joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Alice Chaney, one of NevadaCity’s most worthy and’ charming young ladies, The costume of the avengers consists of a long gown, anda combination mask and hat, all the color of the raven. The grounds of Mr. Gray’s residence were brilliantly illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and as the sable band filed into the house they met with a hearty welcome from the victim and his wife. After the ritualistic ceremonies of the society had been enacted with characteristic impressiveness, and the social courtesies of the evening were exchanged between the entertainers and their guests, the doors of the dining room (the walls of which were embellished with appropriate mottoes) were thrown open and the bachelors gave their well developed appetites full play. The spread of viands was complete‘in all its courses, and even the captious taste of that veteran member of ithe Club who is known among his fellows as “The Gastronomer” found not the shadow of an excuse for the mildest growl about the arrangements. This important and most agreeable part of the programme concladed, and having courted the inspiring cigar awhile, the party returned to the parlor and gave expression to their supreme hapiness by singing some of their affecting club ditties. Then the President of the society presented Mrs. Gray with an album containing besides a complete history of the Club beautifully engrossed, the autographs of the present members, Mr. Gray responded in behalf of the recipient with a well worded address, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. E. Avery, Mrs. K. A. Davis and Mrs, Will Penders (mother and sisters of Mr. Gray) assisted the latter and his wife in the entertainment of the visitors. About midnight the guests again donned their gowns and masks, which had been dispenséd with soon after their arrival, and escorted by Mr. and Mrs. Gray went to the Theatre an] participated-awhile in the dance there. —oe Cheap Fare. The various railroad companies have displayed much generosity in the matter of quoting low fares to those delegates and their families week on account of the’ Improve instance, the price icity and return will be only $3.70, and will be good coming here. . from noon the 3d instant till theinight of the 5th, and going back frpm the 6th to the 10th instants inclusive. Geo. M. Hughes, C. of R. of Wyoming ‘Tribe, will be at Colfax Monday and Tuesday to supply incoming representatives and their families with the raduced Nar row Gauge tickets. ope For District Attorney. As will be seen by reference to the proper heading; Hon. Wm. D. Long of this‘city will be a candidate for the nomination of District Attorney. For more than a quarter of a century Mr, Long has been a resi dent of the county, and has been prominently connected with its interests asa lawyer and a miner. His ability asan attorney cannot be questioned, aud his honesty in both his professional career and his private dealings is proverbial. As District Attorney, Mr. Long would sever under any circumstances sacrifice the cause of justice to secure political or monetary aggrandizement self. : for him+o --_Mining Suit. Ah Bon and three other Chihamep have begun suit-in the Superior Court against twenty-eight Chinaman doing business undér'the name of Ah George & Co., to enjoin the latter from damming the waters of the South Yuba river near Blue Tent eoas to cause the water to back up and interfere with mioing operations in the river bed just above defendants’ claim, Cross & Simonds are. attorneys for the plaintifie,--— r Get Naturalized. * Those persons who desire to vote at the next election and are not already naturalized, should rememher that they have only till Tuesday evening of this week in which to take out their second papers. Some authorities hold that they can vote if naturalized as late as Wednesday, but itis not a safe to depend) on that construction of the law. —E———————————EE= Go and see the woven wire spring JUST received at Tracy’s, a large ne of stone jars, all sizes, jy24_ sae mattresses at Tracy’s. The best in the world, jyl4 . THE MINERAL INDICATOR. 4 dealers in ‘The Operator, and Not the Machine, Blaméa for the Recent Faildres Here. 5 A letter hos been received from the Manager of the Mineral Indicator Company wherein it is claimed that the unsatisfactory results of the recent public tests made here were entirely due tothe operator’s want of familiarity with the machine and its workings. -The writer says the Company is perfectly satisfied aftur repeated experiments that the invention is all it is claimed to be, and “steps will soon be taken to demonstrate conclusively to the mining men of the Pacific Coast, and of Nevada City especially, that there Has been no misrepresentation as, to its capabilitics when properly used.” The letter goes on to state that after hundreds of tests by men understanding it, it can be positively stated that the indicator will point out a ledge equally well in dry or wet ground, the amount of water in the soilin no way interfering with its workings. The manner in which the Company have end-<avored to introduce their invention in this ¥‘sinity has been criticised, the su gyestion being frequently made th,,. they should prospect for themselves gin show the public afterward the rich ledges they find, if any are found. It should be rembered that the Company ask no favors of anyone, and therefore of course have a right to conduvt their business as they think best. If any mistakes are made, as they tell us have been here, the loss” is entirely their own. The course they touk in authorizing their representative to give public exhibitions shows that they at least have entire contidence in the efficacy of the indicator. We have yet to learn that fraud of any kind challenges public criticism in so fair and open ‘a manner as was donein this case, Had the owners followed the ‘‘still hunt” course suggested, and shown to the public some time hence certain goldbearing ledges which they claimed to have found by aid of the machine, the public would have had no guarantee that the ledges were not found by accident or by the ordinary means, The company, 88 we understand, do not intend to go into mining operations themselves, but hope to utilise their invention in finding mines for othér persons. If they have what they evidently think they are in possession of, they will make other people, we. are exocedingly skeptical as to the merits of the indicator, and that skepticism can _jonly be removed by the most indubitable evidence in the way of practical and repeated: favorable resulte; but be that as it may, no fair minded person will say there is avy sign of a desire on the part of the Company or their representatives to dewho will come to Nevada City this-%!ve oF defraud the public in any degree whatever, They are taking all the-chances-of success or—failure that may exist, _—_-_>o—— Railroad Into Sierra County. The Downieville Tribune of Thursday says: From L. D. Davis, the surveyor, we learn that four miles of the Iron Mountain raitroad has been completed, and is now in working order. The Superintendént informed Mr. Davis that in two years time.heexpects ts have the railroad completed. A locomotive arrived in Marysville recently and was tuken to scene of operation. a For Supervisor. S. N. Stranahan is to-day announced inour advertising columns asa candidate for the Republican nomination of Supervisor of this District. Mr. Stranahan has been a ‘resident of. this locality for some twenty years, understands road building and all the other duties of the office, and would make a firstclass Supervisor, The mystery has been solved at last; Our teeth no longer need decay, All troubles of the mouth are past, By SOZODONT they’re swept away; And young and old may smile secure With lips and teeth so bright aud pure. We heard a prominent physician say a few cays ago that he thought it was the duty of the proprietor of Ammen’s Cough Syrup to give the formula to the medical faculty, so they could prescribe and uee it without violating the rules of the profession, for, said he, ‘so many of my patients praise it to the skies, and cases have come under my observation where it has been remarkably beneficial, that I-know it-must indeed be a wonderful discovery in médical science.” This medicine is for sale by respectable droggists and medicine everywhere. Go to Tracy’s for bargains, jy24 FrvuiIT syrurs are used in. flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brothers. e3-tf,. ° « 6 ie oSleeve Button Lost. On last Saturday a gold sleeve button with diamond shape quartz setting, was-lost in. or about this city. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leavieg it at this office. jy294t each at: Traey’s. ®.. §yld all the money they need, Like most . Tue celebrated Courtland patent}. . Rocker, Brussels seat, only $1 00 Judge Stidger’s Penmanship. , The gentleman who has been temporarily editi.g the San Juan Times, says in yesterday’s issue: : The more. we see of postolfice ‘work, the more favorably we are impressed with civil service’ reform. Persons .should be selected on account of their ability in all Fe leral Offices, and Pdstmasters should be able to intarperet an ink blotch as well asa printed address, We have come t9 this conclusion from personal observation, .Our chief wrote us certain instructions from Grass ‘Valley, and the Postmaster at that place read the address Oakland inatead of N. San Juan, and sent the letter to the former place. The Oakland P. M. could not see how Alameda could spell Oakland,and therefore sent the letter to that city. The Alameda P. M. after puzzliaghis brain over the chirography, sent it back to Grass Valley for “‘better directions.” On receipt of the letter the Grass Valley P.M. took it to the Holbrook House, whose envelope had been used, found out who had written the letter, and sent it addressed to 0, P, Stidger, North—San Juan, with the request to put it. on the right track, as neither of the Postmasters through whose hands. it had passed could do so. Now this does not reflest upon the poor writing of our chief, but upon the stapidity of the average postmaster. The letter finally reached us'‘with the request from a P. M. that we “Give them all h—I.” Bat we will not do so. A manis not wholly to blame if his education has been neglected, and no one is to blame for not being

able to decipher soine men’s writing. A PAsaDENA correspondent of the Los Angeles Times propounds the following conundrum: ‘‘Why does the Democratic party seek old bachelors for Presidential candidates? Because they have no legitimate ‘issues’,” Pilsener Boca Beer. H. Guenther has been appointed agent for. this city for the celebrated Pilsener Boca Beer, made by the Boca Brewing Company. Those of our people who have tried it, pronounce it superior to any other brand of lager manufactured either in this or the Eastern Siates. Try it and be conviaved. For sale on diausbt. aug3.3t H. GuEntuEr. > AmMeEn’s Cough Syrup never fails . to cure if used in time-and according} to directions. “>< Blackberries for Sale. No. 1 Blackberries raised at. Geo. F. Cooper’s ranch, Rock Creek. Largest and best in the market, and sold cheap. -Order from Ah Oot when he calls, Don’s forget that J. J. Jackson k 2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store, jy19-tf. —_---<—_-—-——— Notice to Taxpayers. City Taxes will be delinquent Monday, August 4th, at 6 o’clock P. M. Five per cent. and additional costs will be added to ail amounts then unpaid. F. 0. Towpxses, augl-3t Ex-officio Tax Collector, o> Young Méni—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offers to send their celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belt ond other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (youny or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumetism, neu-. ralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and monhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred ss thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. HOTEL ARRIVALS. —o-— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY.....PROPRIETOR ae? eae Aug. 1, 1884. J D Ogsbury, Grass Valley, Wma B. Fowler, do B F Snell, You Bet, Dr S M Harris, City, CC Viez, San Francisco, Hy Puttman, San Francisco, Miss M WUhapman, do 9 O’Rourke, Downieville, Mrs Bunk, San Jose, J R. Davis, San Juan, A Bargun, Alleghany. Union Hotel. RECTOR BEOS..... Proprietors. aga Ang. 1, 1884. Joseph Tydd, City, HC Mills and w, City, Ira Walters, City, W 8 Cogan, Omega, JN Eckel, Omega, J N Jansen, Alpha, Della Grissel, Washington, John Matiniey, Sacramento, .W F Hubba:d, do Charles Brady, do * T F Farrell, Marysville, AJ Tiffany, San Juan, O-P Stidger, do Mis Geo Gaylord, City, Mrs V S Bradley, City, Miss Mattie Bradley, City,L Hardier, Stockton; H M Place, Stockton, « Ben L Kalzey, Stockton, A Organ, City, © A Carley, City, A538 Balphiey, San Jose. ae enw ree ee A Good Idea. Liqdor dealers, it is said, pay on an average $2 per gallon for whisky. One gallon contains an average of 65 drinks, and at 10 cents a drink a man pays $6.50 a gallon for his whisky; or, rather, he pays’ $2 for the whisky dud $4.50 to the man for handing it over the bar. In view of these figures a Western . paper makes the fo'lowing practical suggestion to drinkers: ‘‘Make your wife your. barkeeper. Lend her $2 to buy a gallon of whisky for a begioning and every time you want a drink go and pay 10 cents for it. By the time you have drunk a gallon she will have $6.50, enough to refund the $2 borrowed of you, to pay for another gallon of whisky, and a balance cf $2.50. She will be able to copduct future operations on her own capital, and when you become an inebriat2, unable to support yourself, shunned and despised by all respectable persons, your wife will have enough to keep you until you get ready to fill a drunkard’s grave.” Of course the husband will be as gallant to the barkeeper at home as tothe barkeepe abroad, and say “take pre y aself, barkeep.’ Then she gefs tw hits exch time and the profits are ncreased accordingly. Tribute to a Deserving Man. “T understand?you are getting up asurprise party for Smith,” said Jones to Brown the other day, “Yes,” wes the reply; ‘twe think him worthy of one.” ‘*What has he done to entitle him to your consideration ?” “Well, he has lived among us many years, gone in and out among us, been a good friend, a good neighbor, and a good citizen, but the principle reason for our honoring him is that during his sojourn among us no man has ever heard him say, no matter how warm the weather, ‘‘Is this hot enough for you ?” -Tue Kansas City Journal says: “The people of this country have become so well educated in politics they do their own thinking, They know Blaine and Logan quite as well as This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosSOLD ONTY IN CANS. PowpDEr, Co., 106 phate powders, Royas. Bakine Wall st. N.Y. Dyers’ Cannon Bai QUARTZ CRUSHER. JHE undersigned having bought theright T of Nevada and Sierra counties for the sale of Dyers’ Cannon-Ball Quarts “rusber, Is prepared to furnish them to Mining Companiés and Proxpectors of the sizes and at the prices named below. These mills are made in the strongest manner, are portable (no piece weighing over 200 pounds) are cheap and will do the work of crushing quartz as well asany stamping battery and at much less expense, * Ine wear is no greater than other batteries, and, the several paxts can be renewed at smali expense, The CANNON-BALL CRUSHER is espec‘ally adapted to the use of companies of limited means or to prospectors operating in new districts. Prices: The following are the Numbers, capacity in 24 hours, weight, and Price : 1-2, 11-2 tons, 600 lbs, with frame, $150, 3-4, 3tons, 1800 Ibs, without frame, $250. 1, 6 tons, 2600 Ibs, without frame, $350. 2, 12 tons, 4500 Ibs, without frame, $00. 3, 24 tons, 8200 lbs, without frame, $1200, The aduitional cost of wooden frame work to support tuese machines will not exceed One of these Crushers can be seen in operation at Brunstettér’s Planing Mills, Grass Valley Address all orders or letters of enquiry to C,H, HANKINS, © GRASS VALLEY, CAL f21 _ Special Notice, AT OTICE is hereby given that T. P. CRANaN DALLand . R. McKILLICAN doa General Merchandise business et North . firm name and style of ‘I. P. CRANDALL, aud Style is Crandall & McKillican. write for particulars to Port la nd Maine. Bioomfield, Nevada county, Cal. under the that from and after this date the firm name And that the Residences of said parties time, they work, with absolute certain’y ’ ; H. Hatterr & Co ee emma tet aoe mer Carriage and Wagon Painting. Frank Guild has just painted a spring-wagon for James Colley in tiptop style. His shop is opposite the Gasworks in Barton's old blacksmith shop, where he is doing wagon, carriage and job painting. -Mr. Guild has had several years experience ‘in the States at this kind of work, and is a first-class workman, Express wagons and buggies painted in good style at from $10 to $20. jy3l-lw ee * SumMer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in full blast. je3-tf Teacher’s Examination. The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will be held at Washington Schoolhouse, beginning Wednesday, August Gth, 1884, at 9 o’clock a. m., sharp, and continuing three days, td A. J. Tivrany, Sec. Co. Board of Education. “_>eo——— Mountain Ice. TheNevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery o ice in Nevada City for the Sammer season, All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to, ma2& —— oi > For a cough or cold there is no. remedy equal to Ammen'’s Cough Syrup. —eo Fine Cloths, J. H. Downing has received» from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowesf prices, my2-tf Hives of Bees for Sale. Enquire at French Garden, jy22-6t ~ Republican County Convention, T A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITtee of Nevada Vounty, held av the office cf the Citizens Bank, at Nevada Vity, Friday, July 4th, 1884, it was unanimously resoived that a County Convention of the Natio hw pap oy Party of Nevada County shall be held in the Theatre at Nevada City, on Wednesday, August 27th, 1884, Commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m— Allison Ranch Precinct Inspector —— Burway. 5 ,otes, 1 delegate. Buena Vista Preciuct—Iinspector D, M. Barker. 7 votes, 1 delegate. Cottage Hill Precinct—inspector J. M. Higgins. 18 votes, 1 delegate Forest Springs Precinct Insyectcr Jos, Perrin. 17 votes, 1 delegate Kough and neildy. brecinct —Inspector J. 8S. Huntiess, 51 vores, 3 delegates, Indian Sp ings Precinct Ispector H. L. Hatch, 82 votes, 2 delegates. Anthony House Precinct— Inspector Chas, Novay. z0 votes, 1 delegate. Plasant Ridge Preciuct Inspector J.C, Buckland, 13 votes, . delegate. Muoney Flat treciuct—1luspector Henry Fiene. 16 votes, 1 delegate. Spenceville Precinct — inspector J. B. Sanders. 16 vows, 1 delegate. Boca Precinct inspector J. V. Logan. 86 voies, 2 deleyutes, Bloomtield Precinct— Inspector D. R. Mec Killican, 1 votes, 4 delegutes. Rehet Hill Precinct— Inspector R. A. Penrose. 14-vote-, 1 delegate Lake City Precinct—Inspector P. A, Paine. 4 vo.es, 1 deleyate. Columbia Hill Precinct—Inspector A. L. Woouruff. 86 votes, 2 delegates. Mvore’s Flat Precinct—luspector James Reid. 41 votes, 2, delegutes, Eureka Precinét—iuspector Geo. A. Ellis, 40-votes, 2 delegates. Washington Precinct—Inspector W. T, Van Oudskoorn, 40 votes, 2 delegates. Omega Precinct-—luspecwr A. T. Frey. § votes, 1 delegate. Beir Valley Precinct—Inspector James Rose. 3 votes, 1 ueieyate. Berchville Precinct— luspector Richard A, Thomas. 10 votes, 1 delegate. French Corral Precinct—Inspector Wm. Mouiton. 29 \otes, 2 delegates, Sweetland Precinct—Inspector 8S. A. Winans. $4 votes, 2 delegates. North San Juau Precinct—Inspector J. A Stidger. 94 votes, 4 delegutes. Cherokee Precinct— spector L. D. Rathbun. 20 votes, 1 delegate. Little York Precinct—Inspector Samuel Wheeler. 11 votes, 1 deleygute. Lowell Hiil Precinct--Inspector P, M. Nilis. 13 voces, 1 delegate, Hunt’s Hill Precinct—tuspector A. G.Turner. 9 votes, 1 delegates. You Bet Precinct— Inspector B. F. Scell. 47 votes, 2 delegates. j ‘rhe Inspectots and Judges of Elections rede be candidates for all the George Jones or George William Cur. _ Ist: To nominate can : isl : std ; —" be elected at’ the next November } 5. dark bedroom eet.....-. $ 25 00 / Paint brushcs from 15 cents to... 50 tis, and their verdict is that they . election. Wine fisht bedtooni eek 25 00 . No. 1 toilet = box 20 ; 2d. To appoint a County Central Com. . ):ne KD) . hedeosns is gots sees 45 00 . Everlasti git alr al are worthy to fill the high offices for . mittee for the ensuing year. © Fine marb!e top bedroom set.... Everlasting axle grease, per can.. 25 ; x ie Resolved, fhat a Primary Election for . 1 light pine bedroom set...... 15 00 . Stove polish, four cakes for..... 26 which they have been vominated. ‘datucataa wh such Conventionsball beheld on 1 upright Temmler Piano, only... 125 00} Royal polish for ladies shoes, only. 25 ee 1 marble top centre table... fe 10 90 akon d-uber, for Gente boots... ae = B Walnut frame solas. ‘our large boxes Congress blackin 25. Saturday, August 23d, 1884, Lounges.....‘ i: po me ro boxes Congress biacking. 25 Marble top bureau 5 sheets note es ve Fs 25 Under and in conformity with the provisions . jj, titcae and cabinet combined. 15 00] Five packets pds jopes 26 2 ee es jot the Primary Electi the followFull sized bedsteads from $3 to. 5 00 . 2-foot” boxwood rules.. 20 ] ng, thes ane places: ——-—47 bedutends from $2 50 to.. CO] Uotlee Wills.. <.c.stcesece ord etiee 50 The election shall be he:d in the precincts . (41) leaf tables from $2 50 to..-.-. 4 00. Gocd lantern, worth $195.....7. 16 of Nevada, Gragw Valley and ‘Thuckee be. Kitchen tables..es.sseeeees sec ceee 2 00 . Large glars water pitchers 75 cents to 1 2 tween the houss of 2 v'clock FP. M. and 8 . Chairs from 50 cents to s+eeceees 1 26) Ironstone china pitchers 25 centsto 1 00 o'clock P.M. Large arm rockers......5+ 8 76 . Jelly glagsesa doz..¥..-.0.545. Tan _Nevada City Pre-incts Nos. 1 and 2 are} Gnijdren’sarm rockers..... 2 25] Karthenware fruit jars per dozen, directed to select their de egates at large and Children’s high chairs with table at4 ENO DOGO Rec ice bs Pisces ay to hold their election jointly at the City Wathen Gis oes so co SRS 2 25 . Plain tumblers per dozen. . 75 Hall. Inspector, JC. Rich; Judges K. E. 140 foot walnut extension tuble... 10 00 { Fancy goblets per dozen.. 1 40 Robinson, W. F. Englebright, Precinct No. . 1 tine walnut hall stand, only.... 10 00) Wine glasses per dozerl.... Oy 1, 343 voles, 14 delegutes. Precinct No. 2, . togye easy chair,walnut frame... 8 00 . Sauce plates per dozen......05 50 808 votes, 13 delegates— 27. Baby carriage, worth $25...... 13 00 . Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to.... 60 *. East avd West Grass Valley Precincts . . sarge warurobe....+ ssseceeeee 5 00} Cake stands, from 25 vents to.... 60 will select their delegates at large, and hold LAtye WUETORS! «os eecss ee leis es cees 10 00 . Jeily glasses...... Peover pose 25 their election jointiy at the Town all, InMedium mirrors .» 6 00} Bread pla es, fine 25 spector, Alex. Henderson, Judges, J. W. Rinall WlePONGs sk kcs oe hee bdecaooks 8 00. Soup ladies... 16 Wiley, H. L. Weed. ys ; smaller mirrors from 50 cents to. 1-00 . Skimmer ladles 15 East Precinut 304 votes, 13 delegates. West No. 8 Buck co: king stove & fixtures, 18 0. yoke turnere ‘i ay Frecinct 261 votes, 11 delegates-—=24... G-hole Cooking range and fixtures.. 15 Le ee ‘Ss 3 15 Truckee Precinct—{uspctor, H. K, Gage; . w arming st.ves from $3 to . 6 00]Slop buckets 1 Judges, H. A Mason and F, P. Stevens. . Feather pillows per pair...-.-.++4 00} Majolica pitchersfrom 25 cents to.. 1 148 votes, 6 velegaces, : Wool pillows per pair....... 1 75 . Majolica cake plates.... eves eeee In all other precincts the election shall be Wool mattresses, deat CARVE YER Sept eat 6 Ov ) Majolica cuspidores.....2... 1 : held between the hours of 6 0” lock, P. M. . woot muttresses, three-quarter.. -. 6 00} Tin cuspidores.:;..... PRR S 2 and 8 o'clock, Pp. M., insuch mauner as the Wofl mattresses, single...... 4 00 . Carvers from 75 eents per set to.. z voters present shall de lare. Star spring mattresses, doub'e... 8 50 . Knives and forks from 75c per set to Absolutely Pure. Biue ‘lent Precinct—Inspector E, P. HaStar spring mattresses, three-quarter 7 50 . Albums from 50 cents each to. eas ger. 39 votes, 2 delegates. Star spring mattresses, single... 6 50 . Rogers’ table spoons per set. 60 00 00 00 00 25 75 50 50 85 80 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 6u 50. to the delegate or delegates elected from their respective precincts, Qualifi ation of voters. All those who wiil piedye themselves to vote for the nomnees of the Republi an Party at the coming . Presidential and Congressional Election-. CU. &, MULLOY, Chairman. D. E. MORGAN, Secretary. a2 ry Assessment Notice. YANTA ANNITA MILL AND MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place ut busi , San Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada County, California. j Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Bourd'of Directors, held on the 30¢ doy of July, 1884, an assessment (No. 7) of Zwo Cents (2c) per share was 'evied upon the capital stuck of the corporation, a3 t 4 CRANDALL, Ban Fisneiaie, ere thang Fe ste eg rin a al eng eannaeriee aen oD. (KILLICAN, North Blocmfeld. . “any stock upon which this assessment shall : : : North Bloomfield, Aug, 1, 1864. > A peamin gopald on the 2od.cay of September AGENTS§ FOR sa 1884, will be delinquent, and advervised for re hee : : ies sale at public auction; and unless payment Lanrashite ani Manchester Tnsata ee Com t ; a week. $5 outfit ree. Pay shevinte . rege ged _— Pe = ton Ga wpa Ni oll ej ly sure. No risk. Capital not re e 2 y oO ‘ptember, : fi Sa . Nii cae oy Reader, if sou ane bus, po Al ¢ " au 2H . t together q Than which there arenone better i : t which persors of either se sts oO ve ge and expenses pasate ‘ ‘ young orelds «an mane great pay all . tne salg, By order of the Beard of buectors. {& 3" Prescriptions accurately and carefully com J. M. BUFFINGTON, are directed to issue certificates of election . able iuwediately in United states poo Pi ba to the Secretary, at the office of the ComOffice—Koom 4, second floor, No. 309 Cald2 . jfornia St, San Francisco, Cal, MR. LOW PRICE Wants to give you a good layout in Dry Goods — and Clothing. He wants to increase his business in the Fall, and for the next 60 days is going to sell At Very Low Prices . . ‘ 7. zal 3 Pe All the goods in his store. But remember, this is_ NOT A GOING AWAY BUSINESS, only a clearing out sale. Weare also going to send out A Traveler with aul! Assortment of Samples — Of all kinds of Goods, and we will give the country people as good a show as we do the people living here-in the city. » Remember the place. ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, (Next door to Stumipf's Hotel) ee: L. HYMAN, Proprietor. GoobD BYTE 0 emesemne As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I dont want to be left in the cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned. This sale will last unae til the rst of August, when I intend to go into anothline of business and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. ° Window shades Rogers’ forks per set.... Sewing’ machines from $3 to... i 10 Rogers’ teaspoons per set.. fs Library lamps in gold ‘laquer, worth China cake plates, Only....... CIB es oe ae dcns had Wak 8 ‘tin pie plates per dozen....6.. Library lamps in gold laquer, worth Tin raucepans........000 sees Oicccisesies erry OnEe Individual castors... cee esceeees > salt ediadl tated awRSESSSSQENSTSS Patent Syrup pitehers......« Five bottles Knowlton’s best ink.. éour bottles mnucilage...... ' Library lamps in bronze, worth $5 50 Stand lamps worth $2 Stand lamps worth $1 50. Tr) Stand lamps worth $1..... ag @ Cups and saucers without hand cs Vase lamp. , som’hi’g new,from 1 per dozen.... ao ened heiee vee . Lamp chimneys from 6 cehts to... Cups and saucers with handles, per Washbow] and pitcher......+5 GOMER cs sos cceetcasecieceersieseee > MMe Chambers from 80 cents to..... 1 Dinner plates, 10-inch iron stone chiChamber acts, fine.. ..5..c.cceee 4 BR POL COCOD 0 visio og o's vo cena cn te 1 50 Tea sets, 55 pieces, only.....+. 8 Brcakfast ditto coos ee 1 00 Glass sets from 50 cents to..... 1 WO GUO oe ete onieaad pac eae 80 Vouble pickle castors..... eee: 1 Vases from 26 cents per pair to..., 3 00 Single silver plated castors, worth $5 1 Bove’ ball bats..6.0c.0cce8% % 10 Suyar bowl plated, worth $5.. Bee: Majolica plates....... 20 Butter dish plated, worth $6.. 1 Knives from 25cents each to 60 Spoon holder plated, worth $250.. 1 Skeve buttons, rolled gold. 25 Teapots from 50 cents to.....,. 1 00 . Lamp wicks per dozen.... 10 Comb and hairbrush.. -..... 25 Raunt DOW 85) owe oes 25 Hayward patent wire hair brush.. 25 . Soup plates, iron. stone china, pr doz 1 50 Hair brushes, worth $125. .... 60 . Children’s toy tea sets‘from 25c to. 38.00 Good clo hes brush...69.0 .0¢. Ob Raion: hates 6s iil. keene: 10 The best clothes brush... eet 60 . Ladies’ Aprong..... 06.0008 eee 10 Good black ing brush and box bi'k’g Sh BOG SOR Ge sick wot'e latbue ae 60 . No 1 blaching brush, worth $1... 50 . Brackets ofall kinds cheap, No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cents 25 . Whisk Brooms 20 Second quality, wortn 25 cents... . 15 . Toilet sets from $1 50 to 3 00 Curry combs, worth 50 cents.:... 35. Boys’ suspenders.. .°. 10 Curiy Combs, worth 37}...... 25 . Gente’ collars, all linen, 3 for. ; 25 Curry combe, worth 25 cents.... 15 . Genvs’ cuffs, al) linen, 3 pair.... 25 Good leather back horse brushes.. OO Pin Cape 8 LON is siren i Sola cosas es cews 25 Vandy brushes, worth $1.....: ‘ 50 . Fancy painted cups and saucers per i Dust brushes, worth 50 Ccents.... B61 GOR ee csc ietn soem cache 1 50 Stov polishing brushes, No. 1... 25 . Patent combs, pure rubber..... 25 J. E, CARR. CARR BROTHERS, T. H. CARR. THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Keep constas tly onhand a large and complete jtock of everything usually found Fircst Olass Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, -~BLANK BOOKS, Te » MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. pounded by a careful and competent Druggist .