August 8, 1882 (4 pages)

' Buddle, Wm. Chas. ‘another one who is Until further notice the mails will close as follows? . . : te , daily at 4p, mM. ane hoe PPM: at i ‘e North San fo ville and ace daily (resiiny sanept: od) io Tent, N North Bi Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, gh Sart nen Omega, Tuesday, Thursany ee Saturday, at 6 a. Mm las Yori and ary’ Fist, aay; A. M. we as HOLBROOE. P.M cxeanjihiidiaepiinetiieniiiaiiaiebtaite BRIEF MENTION. Varioas Mappeniugs In and Out of Town. Turn out to-night and help organize. the Young Bon fy Republican Clab. ‘An officer from Wivoka; Nevada, was in town yesterday trying to get possession of Maynard who is in jail . awaiting trial for forgery. The preliminary hearing of-Jack McCarthy on acharge of injuring the Jail was. commenced: before Justice Robinson yesterday. After examining one witness.the matter was continued till to-day. the Superior Court Yesterday: Joseph Nionie, Robert Curnow, Henry Sparnon, natives ‘of England. . Frederick Schultz, a native of Hanover; Geo. Lehman, a native of Germany. The stock ‘of merchandise in the store of Guild & Sigourney was sold by Under. Sheriff Carter yesterday for $600 to satisfy judgment in the case of the Capital Furniture Company vs. Guild & Sigourney. The plaintiffs were the purchasers. The fly-by-night cheap-johy concern that operated here and at Grass Valley a.few monthe ago, has ‘‘bust. ed” at San Jose. It was going uader the name of J. F. Quigley when it went-uuder, The ‘Fidings ‘ought to put on mourning for a few days. Complaints are made respecting the management of Mrs. Richards’ saloon on Pine street. Parties doing business in the vicinity say they are annoyed by the unnecessary racket kept up there much of the time. If the place comes under the head of a nuisatice they should apply to the courts instead of the newspapers to get relief. —— a Oe Booked by a tow. evening about 8 o’gluck McHugh, who lives’ eek below the city, and mdb-works for the. Merrifield” “Mining Company,, was severely hooked ip the region of the . : bowels: by & cow bel nging. to the} family. Her body w. open vin a horrible manser, pot receiving staggered into the formed her children. Dr. Hunt was. sent for and pronounced the injury a very serious one. It--was thought-Sunday she could not recover, but yesterday the symptoms wére more favoruble. Death of W. 8. Leong. Winthrop 8S. Long, a native of New Hampshire, aged 71 years, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning by a neighbor. The deceas~ ed lived in the house near the depot with his youngest eon. The latter got up early in the morning and went to work leaving his father asleep as he supposed. Mr. Long has been a resident here for many years, and served a long time as City Assessor. He leaves besides the son at home married. The cause of death , was probably apoplexy. a Blue Tent semen: The following is the result of an examination of the Blue Tent s¢ for the month ending Aug. 4th: Ist class—Addte Muody 91,James Black 86, Carrie Greeley 64. 2d. clags— Julia Chadwick 91, Ida. Hitchcock 92, Charlie Moody 96, Chess Chadwick 98, Bertie Moody 92, Willie Forrest 97, Lena Hitchcock 9u, WalPenders 90., * Land League Election. The following were elected Saturday evening as officers of Davitt Branch, N. L. L. L.: John Hussey, President ; John Dunicliff and O. ©. Conlan, Vice Presidents ; T. H. Carr, Secretary P. Clancy, Treasurer, The evening’s collection for dues amounted to $23.75. The next meeting will be held at Grass Valley on the 19th instant.An Injunction Server. Under Sheriff Brissell from Sacramento,escorted by Sheriff Tompkin-, went over into Little York township yesterday to serve au injunction on the Birdseye Creek hydraulic mine which dumps into Bear river. They found the mine shut doy for the season. _ Struck it Rich. A rich deposit of ore was struck at the Nevada City mine on Saturday ree A carload of handsome gol “specimens were sent u and about f6ur hours run_in the cal resulted ina clean-up of 250 ounces. merce daa paeeptete cone » neltion. Dr P. P “Gilmartin, Detroit, Michigan, says, “I have found it Very satisfactory. in its effects notably in the. 101 a attendant ~ ao conheiees ri amona THE GEANGERS, Mountain a Valley . tle Lae Compared —Sense on Slickens Subject. _ StocxTox, Aug. 3. On leaving Nevada City in. the Seicing, I promised to give ycu my impressions of matters and things as T found thém down in this metropolis of the ‘‘cuw counties.” My long delay in writing is due to pton-. being very busy building’ kitchen except: . cabinets and a house td live in, We keep well posted about our old friends [and home by the daily. receipt of the’ TRANSCRIPT, and of the half dozen papers that come to us none are looked for with so much. eagerness as it is, with its items of interest abont our old home, its doings and persons, some of them giving us pleasure, and others filling us with sensations that are sad and heartrending in the extreme. What most attracts the attention of those coming here from Nevada county are the contrasts between a country where the laud is turned up edgewise, and oneso flut as ‘it is here. There is no chance here for such a display of nomenclature as, charac‘terizes the localities around your namerous “hills” and ‘‘valleys.” Here if would be ‘‘Aristocracy Flat” or “Piety Level,” and you couldn’t call a place ‘‘Nob Hill” unless you went little of the unevenness of Nevada City interspersed here would be an improvement, and a few acres of our land taken up there and laid down flat would be convenient. . The army of wagons whigh fills the streets here when country people come in town is @ novelty to the mouutain, eer, and suggests something different from your mines and mountain sides for a surrounding country, The streets, broad and spaviqus as they are, are about filled with them on Saturday as though we were having an old: fashioned ‘‘general muster,” ‘and just now long trains of cars loaded with wheat are continually arriving. One train of 59 cars passed our house yesterday on the Copperopolis road. Merchants all wait for their rush of trade ti!l after harvest, and people set that as a\ convenient time to pay their bills. This, though gne of the oldest towns in the State, has not grown very large, not hiving over 15,000 population, which is rather surprising considering the immense area of fine farming~country tributary to it, ond its shipping facilities. There has been no artificial ‘‘booming” of the place, and its growth is healthy. In early days, when new land was Poeing broken up and surface water was used, it got the name of a fever aud ague section, but now there igs pobbtity ite od such a reputation, *Ehged generally comes Wells, which are put MiomtE@ to 130 feet to get Wiha strata Of blue clay into gravel, where we get soft water or nearly soft. As they bore down, a galvanized iron pipe three inches in diameter is driven down till it strikes the blue clay. Then on ~ boring through that, water comes within ten or fifteen feet of the surface.in quantities enough to keep a hand pump going. There'are hundreds of windmills Which pump the water into tanks for irrigating. private premises. The costs of wells of this kind is not large. A well 70 feet deep costs for boring $12, and iron pipe for easing 30 to 50 feet,. 30 cents per foot. There is down town an artesian well 1,000 or 1,200 feet deep, from which water for the public water works is pumped by an engine. The water is not so good fer drinkbelow the blue clay. Surface, wells down 25 to 30 feet get plenty of water, but it is not considered so healthful to use for culinary purposes. It is not uncommon to see a plasterer having a house of any size to plaster, bore a well down right in the side of +E streat at ao expense of pot over + $5 or $6. Sticking in a pamp he has all the water hé wants. Building here is rather cheaper th:n at Nevada, though — lumber is some higher. Carpenters’ ‘and paintera’ wages are $2 50 to $350 per day. Plastering costs 27 cents per yerd for two-coat ‘work. Very good building lots 50x100 eight or ten blocks from the Court House cost from $150 to $500. Rough lumber $25 ; flooring, rustic and surfaced finishing lumber, $37.50. It has not been excessively hot this summef so far, and nearly every day a refreshing breeze blows from the bay. The nights are nearly as cool as at Nevada City. The facilities. for getting to San Francisco make it pleasant, the fare on the boats being $1.50, and a train runs once a day at the same price. Living costs about two-thirds as much as at your place. “The city-shows more indications of growth for the past two or three years than for ten years previously. The largest flour mill, which was burnt io the spring, is nearly rebuilt ‘land foundations for another, (the largest in the State) are being ‘aid. ‘The levee now presents a bustling comniercial aspect for an inland town, with its namerous steamers,’ harges. and other crafts loading wheat and other products of the soil, while large quantities of lumber direct from the mills up the coast: are unloading. © For ‘manufazturing, much of the lamber comes from Reg Bluff and Chico. $32 per carload of 8,000 to 10,000 feet is the price of freight. Nos. 2 and 3 sugar pine is = used. “be skone quetion is toned . o to work-first-and—made-the hill, A} ing as that we get from wellg just: . down considerably here from whens it is in Marysville, They are not so ‘rabid ;~ allow “that there are two sides to the question ; and I was told by a prominent business man here of one farm not far out that was formerly not much of it. worth over $5 per acre, now worth $100 per acre and made so. by slickens. A newspaper reporter, a native of Marysville, who accompanied . the commission into the mining régions last fall, told me that what he saw there ‘had modified his ideas of the question very materially. It would open the eyes of the whole ci:y of Marysville'to take a ride into the mining regions—the region from. whence first came the dust that gave their land a value, and created. a call for a city where before was only a cattle range. ’ T was going to say something of your Trustees vs. the Chinese, politics, Stoneman, etc., but this is too long and [ must stop. Yours traly, B. 202 -—— Young Men's Republican Clab. The announcement that a young men’s Republican club is about organizing in this city for the approaching campaign awakens much interest and enthusiasm. We have among us a large element of voters on that side who heretofo:e have refrained from ta ,ing'an active part in the struggles against the Democracy. They have as a rulé voted faithfully but in other respects kept in the background for the reason that they did not feel qualfied by aze and experience to work alongside the “‘old guard” to whose etforts are always due in so largea measure the victories achieved under the banner of Republicanism. The ‘‘boys” feel that by org mizing among themselves this year and working in conjanetion with their elder brethren they can be of greater assistance to the party than otherwise, many have volunteered their assistauce in making the movement a success, and the prospects are that the club will assume large proportions and make its work felt. The meeting to be held in Justice Robinson’s court-room this evening for the purpose of obtaining signers to thé roll and making preliminary arran.ements, should be largely attended. The invitation to attend is general, and every Republican not over thirty-five years of age should endeavor to be present, A similar movement will be inaugurated at Grass Valley soon, andother parts of the connty . promise to wheel into line in time to make their labor tell. geen The Art Amateur. Speen The Arf Amateur for August contains valuable articles on the artist Bonghton, on painting photographs in oil, on pastel painting, on taste in furniture and in hanging pictures, on waterjng-place’ needlework, and on a variet? of other pr&ctical aru topics. The editorials relate especially tu the Hamilton sale, and to the American exhibit in the recent Paris Salon. There are two pages of, interesting drawings by Manrice -and Louis Leloir, two pages of historical examples of decorative design, and numerous fine illustrations of Chinese porcelain, rare furniture and curious shoes, besides some exquisite examples of the art of illumination. The usual decorative supplements nelude designs, for a plaque, for pscreers, and for a full set of eighteen tiles for a fireplace facing. Terms, $4 per annum; single copies, 35 cents. Montague Marks, publisher, 23 Union-Square, New York. r The Union Hotel. The Rector Brothers, * formerly lessees of the McMahon. House at Hollister, and who have recently assumed the proprietorship of the Union Hotel at this city, are among the most experienced and popu’ar entertainers of the public $0 ‘be’ found. in the State. They propose to conduct the Union upon the same plan that has made their efforts so successful elsewhere, and this is as‘much 9s to say that they will keep it first-class in all respects. Their new advertisements and the list of yesterday's arrivals will be found in to-day’s paper. -; (6 SR SLE ee Sa . **Beats All.” A stylographic pen, given away with every quart bottle of Caw’s ink. Brand & Bassett, agents. a8-3t. Congregationat’” Sociable. The ladies of the Congregational Church will have a social party at the residence of Mrs. Francis Burns, on Wednesday, evening, the 9ta instant. A nice collation, including ice reream, will be provided. A cordial invitation is extended to all. — Attention, Young Republicans. On Tuesday evening, August 8th, at 8 o'clock, there will be a public meeting at the icourt-room of R. E. Robinson, for the purpose of org:nizing s Young Men’s Republican Club. All young Republicans are cordially invited. P. F. Stmonps, Tem. Chairman. ' D. E. Moreay, Tem. Sec’y. 2 > Notice. 2 Persons indebted to W. C. Merrill at Nevada City are requested to call immediately at the tailor shdp on Pine, street and settle the same . ‘ with the undersigned,in whose hande the bills have been placed for collection. / a8-tf ds, H. McKexxa. a * Se « * . Already . WASTING WATER. A& Foolish Practice that Should be Checked. A great many citizens have a bad habit of rushing to their hydrants and tarning on a head of water thro a garden hose as soon as a fire breaks out within a half a mileof where they live. What they should do when an alarm is sounded is to immediately see that the water is turned off all over their premises, unless they live in immediate proximity to where the trouble is. This bad habit we speak of is becoming so’ prevalent that it ter tothe jeopardy of the whole town. For instance, during the late fire a gentleman, who took particular notice on his way to the conflagration, says that he saw. at Jeast a dozen persons using the water when there was no excuse for it, and thought if the custom was observed in other parts-of the city, the firemen could not have mach to work with. Sure enough, when he reached the burning building hie found nea'ly three hundred attachments to the main pipe, and if a large proportion of them are used at the time the firemen ‘need it, as a matter of course their supply is reduced just so much. People generally have_ne idea of the effect of drawing water when the firemen require ‘it. To give a correct idea of the-effect of 80 many streams running at the same time, we cite a case that comes under our own persoual observation once a week. The outside of the Teranscrirt is printed in the morning between the hours of 9 and 12 o’clock, Every day iv the week, except Monday (wash-day) our press, which is ran by wa‘er power, will turn out from ten to eleven handred papers per hour, On Mondays, when sO many people are using the water for washing purposes, it will not turn out over three or four hundred per hour. A better illustration than this case could not be adduced, and. people who are guilty of the unintentional crime, for it id ™hothing less than a crime, should. take warning. In San Jose and many other places in the State the firemen have a certain number of men employed for each district to take the names of all persons who use the water during a fire, unless their property is really endangered, and offenders are arrested and fined not less than $20 nor more than $10), according to the discretion of the Judge. It has a salu; tary effect, and many a fire which promised to do great damage has been extinguished because the firemen have had the use of all the wWater in the main pines, Since writing the above a sugzesbly be carried out by the City Trustees, and put into execution forthwith, and the bad habit spoken of above will be broken. short off. There.are in the main pipes six gates to shut the water off, and the whole amount can be turned in any direction where it is needed. The suggestion 18, that whenever an alarm is given four men (two from each company) _ specially detailed for that purpose shall at once proceed to close so many gates as to force all the water into. that part of town where the-fire is. This is the most feasible means to ensure plenty of water for the. firemen sand doubtless the people would like to see the suggestion carried into effect. Care should be taken that men are selected for the positions whowill exercise good judgment in turning the water off and on as the emergen. cy. may require. a The Stars. Venus is the evening star, makes a lovely picture. The small red star south of her is Mars, with which she was in conjunction on the 2d. Jupiter is morning star, and is glorious to behold as, darting above the horizon in the small hours of the night, he rises with regal mein, and reaches a position half way to the zenith before the’ sunbeams force him to retreat. For Sale. Those premises. belonging ‘to the andersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grags Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorroy, mal6 tf On Sutton’s Ranch. soem Mouniain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left. at the Ice House on the Plaza will be promptly. attended to. a28-tf J. 8S. Taompson. from the errors To all whoare sufferin por Ha -nervous weakaad indiscretions of you ness, early decay, loss of , &e., will send a recipe vhat will cure ‘ou, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rethedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send S ealt-addremeed -addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseru T. Inman, Station D, New Yorn yCrt Ainaxab, The ek Ber pibon Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has @ magical effect upon the skin, mak‘ing it soft, clear and transparent, It is the best toilet. article in. the wworld,as it is the only one needed for the complexion frequently shortens thesupply of wa. . the supply inadequate, __There—#re} tion has been made and will probaWe hope it will be adopted . ’ and SEYADA OBST DAILE ORANSORIER, TORSDAY, ADOUZT 6, Me Personal and Social. Items Gleaned : Were and There. 2 Lowell, the bright little sou of Chas. E, Mulloy, is dangerously ill. Mat Daily is on the sick list. He was taken down last Saturday while on the road, The Nevada ley campers who left for the lakes three weeks ago are expected home to-da °. E. D. Dean, a well known lumber ‘dealer of Colusa, aud his wife are in town. -They are visiting with the family of A. R. Wadsworth. Sunday night there arrived from San Francisco Miss Bell Miller and I. Livingstone, daughter and nephew: of B. H. Miller. The former has been atteuding school at the Bay. Henry McCatehan and family are in town, Mac. has been teaching the You Bet school for -some time past, but owing to the condition of the fand willnot return there next term. Miss Jessie Nivens accompanied . the by her brother Archie have gone to ‘San—Francisco,. The irrepressible “Jack” manipu'ates the bottled lightning at the Western Union office while Arch. is absent. John Hussey came over to attend the Laud League meeting Saturday night. He says it is a mistake about his wanting the nomination of Sheriff fom the Democrats .this. year. The fact is, far-seeing men like Johh Hussey are relnctant in nailfigthem. : selves to the masts of the Democracy this year. The old hulk is in a very unseaworthy condition and the more experienced salts can’t help seeing it. SR LE TER TE SoMETHING new in bleck: paper at Brand & Bassett’s, a8-1t. Cows For Sale, . Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch. £24 tf (SARA ae A a Sareea HOTEL ARRIVALS. ciectieatn NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTER. scene STANLEY A. EDDY... Proprietor Saturpay, August 5, 1882, W. F. Firth, New Zealand, Mrs. L. C. Firth, do A. R. Gunnison, San Francisco. P. Hewson, do Miss KE. Kirkpatrick, do Miss M, Kirkpatrick, do.A. W. Fountain, do B. H. Upham, do M. L. Crowell, do J. P. Blunt, do Dr, G. 8. Farley, San Juan, Miss M. Farley, do Miss Ida Ray, do Miss May Stanley, do N. C. Goodwin, Blue Tent. John Hussey, You Bet. Chas. Aull, San Francisco, O. Button and wife, Oaklaud. F. H. Bell, Snow Tent. F. McLaughlin, Nevada City. C. M. Ditsen, Chicayo. Mrs. T. R. King, Grass Valley. -Sunpay, Aung. 4th, — A. Kavanaugh, San Francisco. L. Dulac Jr. City. W. Warner and wife, Sweetland. E. B. Hill, City. H. H. Squires, Downieville: Geo. Sharp, Downieville. E B. Perry, Forest City. ’C, Flynn, Grass Valley. Si. T.* Donnelly, City. Erastus Bonn, Clerk. v Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS.. -. Propricters. . Monpay, Augost 7th. Jobn Hogan, North Bloomfield. M, C. Clark, New York. C. MeKHivy, City. H. Lawrence, City. F. Heath, City. D, Nivens, Usty. W. H. Siveeney, Nevada. H. Scribner, Rongh & Ready. B. Guscetti, Ranch. see Advertised Letters. The following is a list ¢ of letters remaining in the Post Office, at Nevada City, California, on the week ending Aug. 7th, 1882, Persons calling for any of these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” J. 8: Houprookn, P. M. Burris B. Cogwin & Notewall, Gibson T. Hannah Emma Hunter Samuel Marphy P. W. Wilcox D. T. Nava Iva Doleres Taylor Sarab E. Stoudemeyer Geo. Vicsoin M. Co, Wilson Ranch M Co., Jordan M. Co., Yellow Diamond M. Co., Mackeral Back M. Co., Chicago Quartz M. Co., Mayflower 'M. "Held for Postage—Evaristo Andrades, San Francisco, Miss Fannie W. Baker, York, Maine. Hnuntington, Hopkins & Co., Sacramento. Richard Payne, Ishpeming, Mich, 10 ‘ CELEBRATED STEITER: Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters extirape dyspesia with greater certain— ty and promptitude than any known remedy, and is'a most genial invig. orant, appetizer and aid to-,secretion. These are not.empty assertions, as thousand of our countrymen and women who have experienced its efnd YOUNG LADIES. No. 1012 a St. Sacrament, Cal. MY. avy pe il 882, for contracting to ‘Teds and West ge of the agree in oe ae Jail, with inch sh iron, te be fastened to the yor ants bolts lad ed, riveted, and finished in a substantial workmanlike manver, similar to the ning now in the jail, The to be done at suv! times as not to interfere with the sessions of the Superior Court. The Board of Supervisors by. onder of the B reject any or all bids, the Board of Supervisors of Ne . E. CARR, C Clerk. Nevada City, er duly Bist, 1882, PLACERVILLE ACADEMY 1": THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND} jt Institution will open for ar sens AUGUST 03, 1882, FOR BOTH YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Address G.P, TINDALL, Principal. Placerville, Aug. 1st. Vegetable and Fruit Store. CHEAPEST PLACEIN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J.j}WORLE HH’ ‘opzned a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store, BROAD. STREET, And will 5 ed constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISH IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. Jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE.J{ JAMES FOSTER, — OF—Contra Costa County LL be a candidate before the RepubI WW lican District Convention for nomination asa Member of the State Board of Faualization. FOR SHERIFF. JOHN McBROWN 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to ed will of the Democratic County Convenmn. For Assemblyman. . F. A. STAPLES, 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the Assembly, subject to the decisi f the D tic Conv ti For Superintendent of Schools JOHN T. WICKES, UBJECT to the decision of the Democratic Convention and the voters of Ne-_ County. constant and umpartial discharge of duty pledged. > jy16 FOR SHERIFF. WILLIAM POWELL, 8 hereby announced as a candidate for the office .of Sheriff, subject te the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR ie avihy R. D. CARTER $ HEREBV ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of Sheriff subject t0 the oe ngs of the Democratic County Convention. js2 For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS 8 HEREBY gt tabby AS 'A CANdidate for the office of of the D Treasurer, subject to the decisi County Convention Democratic Candidate —For— ; ‘ County Assessor, JAMES D. WHITE. For County Clerk. SEMI NARY ASSAY ba from. 6 ate four hy forty-eight hours. be forwarded to sears part o of Pha or we express,and ge, Waters fndtea tel upon ge“THOMAS PRIC Chemical Laberatery, 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, San Francisco; Dae OF BULLION !RECEIV b, Melted into Bars, and returns made in this office the same Geis “er Bag of Ores, Metals, DREN at a tan . Macher tsd We . vc * lt eae Nee KATE V. DARLING, = yao ith — nea gree omc unsason that Sealed ProNotice t to Taxpayers. eipsiame: an ies ven Novem gilbert th serait . NN day vomive Kon the in of Notice to Contrast for for he yor eet, ee . as iisted 9 equalized, Wy in the cor wane mits ; x cy purposce with taxes computed thereon Sie ~ D PROPOSALS will Taxes. arenow due and payable, on if no unt nMtodag, id before the first Monday in o'clock M., for the iS ‘ Yes2, ‘will become delinquent, atter = ahah! from Pine street, by bridge sorose hp time five per cent will be added thereto. celsior Co's Ditch, Jn fave snp ; I will beat the City Hall, on Broad stree re Foe — z to receive taxes at all convenient Beare poe in the aon wk the day and evening from thiv date until seen by « The Board —t atgust 7th, 1882. Walling’s office on Pine. ‘Board E. C. BALDRIDGE, reserves the banter ye er all bide. cd City Marshal. te PR ph ce ye . 3 4 Novada City, June 17th, 1882, Hevads Sit sat Posty Tose i ~—-DEALER IN—* Pure Dr iN chemi i Ca EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, seine yg ——_——o CREAM DE. LIS 35 cts. sor il — INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. ny Pane EXTRA GOODS. Blt TREE STORE GROCE CORNER eg camta at TO MES Tho desiring Family “— lies will do well to send their ordets to us, and thereby save 20 per cent, per thonth on Groceries, _ Ifyou have never had an from us ask some of your neighbors how they were pleased with the goods we sent them. We — te rsively through har’ county and we never have any complaints from our our customers. 1 regard to QUALITY, QUANTITY or PRICE, we bave only one object in view-and that ie: How cheap can we sell and do ourselves Fda for acting ns a between the producer and consumer. at secret of our success is ° ated in dollars and cents by every man, woman and enild that makes purchases at.our counters. Being Wholesale and Retail dealers we name lower prices to our than many mer! pare our prices, we say, send for one of our price lists and be convinced. We quote & few prices now On oor list.as follows : Choice Java, per Ib. ‘28, Choice C, R. Coffee, per Ib. 144c. Choice Mocho, per Ib. 30c Ass’t Table Fruits, per doz. $2. 90. oS Ib. can Lard, 70¢. Windsos Corn, per ~ $1.80, 10 lb. can Lard, $1.25 10 1b can Fairbanks Lard, $1.70. Terms Cash--Don’t fail to send for a Price List and get f fall list of articles. RIGHT IN SEASON. ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, BROAD CTRBRD. 05060000 resents oes NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF rN Sed = s F i —0-—-0—0._ ~0--0—-0 —0—0—0—00--0—0-—-0 —0-—_0—_0—0 . Ae. . “ Bay! SUMMER GOODS. . . . i Avs, ——0-—-0~ -0-—-0-——-0-—-0—-0—-0-—-0-—-0U—-0--0—-0 —-0 —-0-—-0-—-® SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City SUMMER NECKWEAR : : All The Latest Patterns and Bhenee: SUMMER HATS : HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, . BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC, ee . The best assortment, Lowest Prices, — --———) ———Do ape x 25 MILLER, £. Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada ‘city. The~ Pioneer Grocery Store ! Here I am, -and Here I Have Been For Over ll Years. — SIN Ge Choice Familv Groceries. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OF FICE . My long expérience in buying enables me to place before my eustem. ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constaiitly on hand ‘Our Tasts” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest im the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “‘Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New7and Bright Georgie’s . "Godfish. Wood and Willow Ware,jCroee° “ery, Nails, Candles, &c., &0. fects are aware, but are backed” up ese = : by irrefragable proo’s. The wo M. BYRNE, Jr., oraey re ag arene a8 luis BE A CANDIDA 4 = as GOODs FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN’-. For sale by all ats _—_ > to the Democratie © =<. Convention CH A } Dealers ge Peaveaa Coe: = 3 RLES E. Statiauare and Sheet. Music, © customers . nts have to pay as first cost for their goods, To those desiring to com> The Nobhbiest Makes Out This Year.

' Buddle, Wm. Chas. ‘another one who is Until further notice the mails will close as follows? . . : te , daily at 4p, mM. ane hoe PPM: at i ‘e North San fo ville and ace daily (resiiny sanept: od) io Tent, N North Bi Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, gh Sart nen Omega, Tuesday, Thursany ee Saturday, at 6 a. Mm las Yori and ary’ Fist, aay; A. M. we as HOLBROOE. P.M cxeanjihiidiaepiinetiieniiiaiiaiebtaite BRIEF MENTION. Varioas Mappeniugs In and Out of Town. Turn out to-night and help organize. the Young Bon fy Republican Clab. ‘An officer from Wivoka; Nevada, was in town yesterday trying to get possession of Maynard who is in jail . awaiting trial for forgery. The preliminary hearing of-Jack McCarthy on acharge of injuring the Jail was. commenced: before Justice Robinson yesterday. After examining one witness.the matter was continued till to-day. the Superior Court Yesterday: Joseph Nionie, Robert Curnow, Henry Sparnon, natives ‘of England. . Frederick Schultz, a native of Hanover; Geo. Lehman, a native of Germany. The stock ‘of merchandise in the store of Guild & Sigourney was sold by Under. Sheriff Carter yesterday for $600 to satisfy judgment in the case of the Capital Furniture Company vs. Guild & Sigourney. The plaintiffs were the purchasers. The fly-by-night cheap-johy concern that operated here and at Grass Valley a.few monthe ago, has ‘‘bust. ed” at San Jose. It was going uader the name of J. F. Quigley when it went-uuder, The ‘Fidings ‘ought to put on mourning for a few days. Complaints are made respecting the management of Mrs. Richards’ saloon on Pine street. Parties doing business in the vicinity say they are annoyed by the unnecessary racket kept up there much of the time. If the place comes under the head of a nuisatice they should apply to the courts instead of the newspapers to get relief. —— a Oe Booked by a tow. evening about 8 o’gluck McHugh, who lives’ eek below the city, and mdb-works for the. Merrifield” “Mining Company,, was severely hooked ip the region of the . : bowels: by & cow bel nging. to the} family. Her body w. open vin a horrible manser, pot receiving staggered into the formed her children. Dr. Hunt was. sent for and pronounced the injury a very serious one. It--was thought-Sunday she could not recover, but yesterday the symptoms wére more favoruble. Death of W. 8. Leong. Winthrop 8S.. Long, a native of New Hampshire, aged 71 years, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning by a neighbor. The deceas~ ed lived in the house near the depot with his youngest eon. The latter got up early in the morning and went to work leaving his father asleep as he supposed. Mr. Long has been a resident here for many years, and served a long time as City Assessor. He leaves besides the son at home married. The cause of death , was probably apoplexy. a Blue Tent semen: The following is the result of an examination of the Blue Tent s¢ for the month ending Aug. 4th: Ist class—Addte Muody 91,James Black 86, Carrie Greeley 64. 2d. clags— Julia Chadwick 91, Ida. Hitchcock 92, Charlie Moody 96, Chess Chadwick 98, Bertie Moody 92, Willie Forrest 97, Lena Hitchcock 9u, WalPenders 90., * Land League Election. The following were elected Saturday evening as officers of Davitt Branch, N. L. L. L.: John Hussey, President ; John Dunicliff and O. ©. Conlan, Vice Presidents ; T. H. Carr, Secretary P. Clancy, Treasurer, The evening’s collection for dues amounted to $23.75. The next meeting will be held at Grass Valley on the 19th instant.An Injunction Server. Under Sheriff Brissell from Sacramento,escorted by Sheriff Tompkin-, went over into Little York township yesterday to serve au injunction on the Birdseye Creek hydraulic mine which dumps into Bear river. They found the mine shut doy for the season. _ Struck it Rich. A rich deposit of ore was struck at the Nevada City mine on Saturday ree A carload of handsome gol “specimens were sent u and about f6ur hours run_in the cal resulted ina clean-up of 250 ounces. merce daa paeeptete cone » neltion. Dr P. P “Gilmartin, Detroit, Michigan, says, “I have found it Very satisfactory. in its effects notably in the. 101 a attendant ~ ao conheiees ri amona THE GEANGERS, Mountain a Valley . tle Lae Compared —Sense on Slickens Subject. _ StocxTox, Aug. 3. On leaving Nevada City in. the Seicing, I promised to give ycu my impressions of matters and things as T found thém down in this metropolis of the ‘‘cuw counties.” My long delay in writing is due to pton-. being very busy building’ kitchen except: . cabinets and a house td live in, We keep well posted about our old friends [and home by the daily. receipt of the’ TRANSCRIPT, and of the half dozen papers that come to us none are looked for with so much. eagerness as it is, with its items of interest abont our old home, its doings and persons, some of them giving us pleasure, and others filling us with sensations that are sad and heartrending in the extreme. What most attracts the attention of those coming here from Nevada county are the contrasts between a country where the laud is turned up edgewise, and oneso flut as ‘it is here. There is no chance here for such a display of nomenclature as, charac‘terizes the localities around your namerous “hills” and ‘‘valleys.” Here if would be ‘‘Aristocracy Flat” or “Piety Level,” and you couldn’t call a place ‘‘Nob Hill” unless you went little of the unevenness of Nevada City interspersed here would be an improvement, and a few acres of our land taken up there and laid down flat would be convenient. . The army of wagons whigh fills the streets here when country people come in town is @ novelty to the mouutain, eer, and suggests something different from your mines and mountain sides for a surrounding country, The streets, broad and spaviqus as they are, are about filled with them on Saturday as though we were having an old: fashioned ‘‘general muster,” ‘and just now long trains of cars loaded with wheat are continually arriving. One train of 59 cars passed our house yesterday on the Copperopolis road.. Merchants all wait for their rush of trade ti!l after harvest, and people set that as a\ convenient time to pay their bills. This, though gne of the oldest towns in the State, has not grown very large, not hiving over 15,000 population, which is rather surprising considering the immense area of fine farming~country tributary to it, ond its shipping facilities. There has been no artificial ‘‘booming” of the place, and its growth is healthy. In early days, when new land was Poeing broken up and surface water was used, it got the name of a fever aud ague section, but now there igs pobbtity ite od such a reputation, *Ehged generally comes Wells, which are put MiomtE@ to 130 feet to get Wiha strata Of blue clay into gravel, where we get soft water or nearly soft. As they bore down, a galvanized iron pipe three inches in diameter is driven down till it strikes the blue clay.. Then on ~ boring through that, water comes within ten or fifteen feet of the surface.in quantities enough to keep a hand pump going. There'are hundreds of windmills Which pump the water into tanks for irrigating. private premises. The costs of wells of this kind is not large. A well 70 feet deep costs for boring $12, and iron pipe for easing 30 to 50 feet,. 30 cents per foot. There is down town an artesian well 1,000 or 1,200 feet deep, from which water for the public water works is pumped by an engine. The water is not so good fer drinkbelow the blue clay. Surface, wells down 25 to 30 feet get plenty of water, but it is not considered so healthful to use for culinary purposes. It is not uncommon to see a plasterer having a house of any size to plaster, bore a well down right in the side of +E streat at ao expense of pot over + $5 or $6. Sticking in a pamp he has all the water hé wants. Building here is rather cheaper th:n at Nevada, though — lumber is some higher. Carpenters’ ‘and paintera’ wages are $2 50 to $350 per day. Plastering costs 27 cents per yerd for two-coat ‘work. Very good building lots 50x100 eight or ten blocks from the Court House cost from $150 to $500. Rough lumber $25 ; flooring, rustic and surfaced finishing lumber, $37.50. It has not been excessively hot this summef so far, and nearly every day a refreshing breeze blows from the bay. The nights are nearly as cool as at Nevada City. The facilities. for getting to San Francisco make it pleasant, the fare on the boats being $1.50, and a train runs once a day at the same price. Living costs about two-thirds as much as at your place. “The city-shows more indications of growth for the past two or three years than for ten years previously. The largest flour mill, which was burnt io the spring, is nearly rebuilt ‘land foundations for another, (the largest in the State) are being ‘aid. ‘The levee now presents a bustling comniercial aspect for an inland town, with its namerous steamers,’ harges. and other crafts loading wheat and other products of the soil, while large quantities of lumber direct from the mills up the coast: are unloading. © For ‘manufazturing, much of the lamber comes from Reg Bluff and Chico. $32 per carload of 8,000 to 10,000 feet is the price of freight. Nos. 2 and 3 sugar pine is = used. “be skone quetion is toned . o to work-first-and—made-the hill, A} ing as that we get from wellg just: . down considerably here from whens it is in Marysville, They are not so ‘rabid ;~ allow “that there are two sides to the question ; and I was told by a prominent business man here of one farm not far out that was formerly not much of it. worth over $5 per acre, now worth $100 per acre and made so. by slickens. A newspaper reporter, a native of Marysville, who accompanied . the commission into the mining régions last fall, told me that what he saw there ‘had modified his ideas of the question very materially. It would open the eyes of the whole ci:y of Marysville'to take a ride into the mining regions—the region from. whence first came the dust that gave their land a value, and created. a call for a city where before was only a cattle range. ’ T was going to say something of your Trustees vs. the Chinese, politics, Stoneman, etc., but this is too long and [ must stop. Yours traly, B. 202 -—— Young Men's Republican Clab. The announcement that a young men’s Republican club is about organizing in this city for the approaching campaign awakens much interest and enthusiasm. We have among us a large element of voters on that side who heretofo:e have refrained from ta ,ing'an active part in the struggles against the Democracy. They have as a rulé voted faithfully but in other respects kept in the background for the reason that they did not feel qualfied by aze and experience to work alongside the “‘old guard” to whose etforts are always due in so largea measure the victories achieved under the banner of Republicanism.. The ‘‘boys” feel that by org mizing among themselves this year and working in conjanetion with their elder brethren they can be of greater assistance to the party than otherwise, many have volunteered their assistauce in making the movement a success, and the prospects are that the club will assume large proportions and make its work felt. The meeting to be held in Justice Robinson’s court-room this evening for the purpose of obtaining signers to thé roll and making preliminary arran.ements, should be largely attended. The invitation to attend is general, and every Republican not over thirty-five years of age should endeavor to be present, A similar movement will be inaugurated at Grass Valley soon, andother parts of the connty . promise to wheel into line in time to make their labor tell. geen The Art Amateur. Speen The Arf Amateur for August contains valuable articles on the artist Bonghton, on painting photographs in oil, on pastel painting, on taste in furniture and in hanging pictures, on waterjng-place’ needlework, and on a variet? of other pr&ctical aru topics. The editorials relate especially tu the Hamilton sale, and to the American exhibit in the recent Paris Salon. There are two pages of, interesting drawings by Manrice -and Louis Leloir, two pages of historical examples of decorative design, and numerous fine illustrations of Chinese porcelain, rare furniture and curious shoes, besides some exquisite examples of the art of illumination. The usual decorative supplements nelude designs, for a plaque, for pscreers, and for a full set of eighteen tiles for a fireplace facing. Terms, $4 per annum; single copies, 35 cents. Montague Marks, publisher, 23 Union-Square, New York. r The Union Hotel. The Rector Brothers, * formerly lessees of the McMahon. House at Hollister, and who have recently assumed the proprietorship of the Union Hotel at this city, are among the most experienced and popu’ar entertainers of the public $0 ‘be’ found. in the State.. They propose to conduct the Union upon the same plan that has made their efforts so successful elsewhere, and this is as‘much 9s to say that they will keep it first-class in all respects. Their new advertisements and the list of yesterday's arrivals will be found in to-day’s paper. -; (6 SR SLE ee Sa . **Beats All.” A stylographic pen, given away with every quart bottle of Caw’s ink. Brand & Bassett, agents. a8-3t. Congregationat’” Sociable. The ladies of the Congregational Church will have a social party at the residence of Mrs. Francis Burns, on Wednesday, evening, the 9ta instant. A nice collation, including ice reream, will be provided. A cordial invitation is extended to all. — Attention, Young Republicans. On Tuesday evening, August 8th, at 8 o'clock, there will be a public meeting at the icourt-room of R. E. Robinson, for the purpose of org:nizing s Young Men’s Republican Club. All young Republicans are cordially invited. P. F. Stmonps, Tem. Chairman. ' D. E. Moreay, Tem. Sec’y. 2 > Notice. 2 Persons indebted to W. C. Merrill at Nevada City are requested to call immediately at the tailor shdp on Pine, street and settle the same . ‘ with the undersigned,in whose hande the bills have been placed for collection. / a8-tf ds, H. McKexxa. a * Se « * . Already . WASTING WATER. A& Foolish Practice that Should be Checked. A great many citizens have a bad habit of rushing to their hydrants and tarning on a head of water thro a garden hose as soon as a fire breaks out within a half a mileof where they live. What they should do when an alarm is sounded is to immediately see that the water is turned off all over their premises, unless they live in immediate proximity to where the trouble is. This bad habit we speak of is becoming so’ prevalent that it ter tothe jeopardy of the whole town. For instance, during the late fire a gentleman, who took particular notice on his way to the conflagration, says that he saw. at Jeast a dozen persons using the water when there was no excuse for it, and thought if the custom was observed in other parts-of the city, the firemen could not have mach to work with. Sure enough, when he reached the burning building hie found nea'ly three hundred attachments to the main pipe, and if a large proportion of them are used at the time the firemen ‘need it, as a matter of course their supply is reduced just so much. People generally have_ne idea of the effect of drawing water when the firemen require ‘it. To

give a correct idea of the-effect of 80 many streams running at the same time, we cite a case that comes under our own persoual observation once a week. The outside of the Teranscrirt is printed in the morning between the hours of 9 and 12 o’clock, Every day iv the week, except Monday (wash-day) our press, which is ran by wa‘er power, will turn out from ten to eleven handred papers per hour, On Mondays, when sO many people are using the water for washing purposes, it will not turn out over three or four hundred per hour. A better illustration than this case could not be adduced, and. people who are guilty of the unintentional crime, for it id ™hothing less than a crime, should. take warning. In San Jose and many other places in the State the firemen have a certain number of men employed for each district to take the names of all persons who use the water during a fire, unless their property is really endangered, and offenders are arrested and fined not less than $20 nor more than $10), according to the discretion of the Judge. It has a salu; tary effect, and many a fire which promised to do great damage has been extinguished because the firemen have had the use of all the wWater in the main pines, Since writing the above a sugzesbly be carried out by the City Trustees, and put into execution forthwith, and the bad habit spoken of above will be broken. short off. There.are in the main pipes six gates to shut the water off, and the whole amount can be turned in any direction where it is needed. The suggestion 18, that whenever an alarm is given four men (two from each company) _ specially detailed for that purpose shall at once proceed to close so many gates as to force all the water into. that part of town where the-fire is. This is the most feasible means to ensure plenty of water for the. firemen sand doubtless the people would like to see the suggestion carried into effect. Care should be taken that men are selected for the positions whowill exercise good judgment in turning the water off and on as the emergen. cy. may require. a The Stars. Venus is the evening star, makes a lovely picture. The small red star south of her is Mars, with which she was in conjunction on the 2d. Jupiter is morning star, and is glorious to behold as, darting above the horizon in the small hours of the night, he rises with regal mein, and reaches a position half way to the zenith before the’ sunbeams force him to retreat. For Sale. Those premises. belonging ‘to the andersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grags Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorroy, mal6 tf On Sutton’s Ranch. soem Mouniain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left. at the Ice House on the Plaza will be promptly. attended to. a28-tf J. 8S. Taompson. from the errors To all whoare sufferin por Ha -nervous weakaad indiscretions of you ness, early decay, loss of , &e., will send a recipe vhat will cure ‘ou, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rethedy was discovered bya missionary in South America. Send S ealt-addremeed -addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseru T. Inman, Station D, New Yorn yCrt Ainaxab, The ek Ber pibon Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has @ magical effect upon the skin, mak‘ing it soft, clear and transparent, It is the best toilet. article in. the wworld,as it is the only one needed for the complexion frequently shortens thesupply of wa. . the supply inadequate, __There—#re} tion has been made and will probaWe hope it will be adopted . ’ and SEYADA OBST DAILE ORANSORIER, TORSDAY, ADOUZT 6, Me Personal and Social. Items Gleaned : Were and There. 2 Lowell, the bright little sou of Chas. E, Mulloy, is dangerously ill. Mat Daily is on the sick list. He was taken down last Saturday while on the road, The Nevada ley campers who left for the lakes three weeks ago are expected home to-da °. E. D. Dean, a well known lumber ‘dealer of Colusa, aud his wife are in town. -They are visiting with the family of A. R. Wadsworth. Sunday night there arrived from San Francisco Miss Bell Miller and I. Livingstone, daughter and nephew: of B. H. Miller. The former has been atteuding school at the Bay. Henry McCatehan and family are in town, Mac. has been teaching the You Bet school for -some time past, but owing to the condition of the fand willnot return there next term. Miss Jessie Nivens accompanied . the by her brother Archie have gone to ‘San—Francisco,. The irrepressible “Jack” manipu'ates the bottled lightning at the Western Union office while Arch. is absent. John Hussey came over to attend the Laud League meeting Saturday night. He says it is a mistake about his wanting the nomination of Sheriff fom the Democrats .this. year. The fact is, far-seeing men like Johh Hussey are relnctant in nailfigthem. : selves to the masts of the Democracy this year. The old hulk is in a very unseaworthy condition and the more experienced salts can’t help seeing it. SR LE TER TE SoMETHING new in bleck: paper at Brand & Bassett’s, a8-1t. Cows For Sale, . Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch. £24 tf (SARA ae A a Sareea HOTEL ARRIVALS. ciectieatn NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTER. scene STANLEY A. EDDY...... Proprietor Saturpay, August 5, 1882, W. F. Firth, New Zealand, Mrs. L. C. Firth, do A. R. Gunnison, San Francisco. P. Hewson, do Miss KE. Kirkpatrick, do Miss M, Kirkpatrick, do.A. W. Fountain, do B. H. Upham, do M. L. Crowell, do J. P. Blunt, do Dr, G. 8. Farley, San Juan, Miss M. Farley, do Miss Ida Ray, do Miss May Stanley, do N. C. Goodwin, Blue Tent. John Hussey, You Bet. Chas. Aull, San Francisco, O. Button and wife, Oaklaud. F. H. Bell, Snow Tent. F. McLaughlin, Nevada City. C. M. Ditsen, Chicayo. Mrs. T. R. King, Grass Valley. -Sunpay, Aung. 4th, — A. Kavanaugh, San Francisco. L. Dulac Jr. City. W. Warner and wife, Sweetland. E. B. Hill, City. H. H. Squires, Downieville: Geo. Sharp, Downieville. E B. Perry, Forest City. ’C, Flynn, Grass Valley. Si. T.* Donnelly, City. Erastus Bonn, Clerk. v Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS.... -. Propricters. . Monpay, Augost 7th. Jobn Hogan, North Bloomfield. M, C. Clark, New York. C. MeKHivy, City. H. Lawrence, City. F. Heath, City. D, Nivens, Usty. W. H. Siveeney, Nevada. H. Scribner, Rongh & Ready. B. Guscetti, Ranch. see Advertised Letters. The following is a list ¢ of letters remaining in the Post Office, at Nevada City, California, on the week ending Aug. 7th, 1882, Persons calling for any of these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” J. 8: Houprookn, P. M. Burris B. Cogwin & Notewall, Gibson T. Hannah Emma Hunter Samuel Marphy P. W. Wilcox D. T. Nava Iva Doleres Taylor Sarab E. Stoudemeyer Geo. Vicsoin M. Co, Wilson Ranch M Co., Jordan M. Co., Yellow Diamond M. Co., Mackeral Back M. Co., Chicago Quartz M. Co., Mayflower 'M. "Held for Postage—Evaristo Andrades, San Francisco, Miss Fannie W. Baker, York, Maine. Hnuntington, Hopkins & Co., Sacramento. Richard Payne, Ishpeming, Mich, 10 ‘ CELEBRATED STEITER: Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters extirape dyspesia with greater certain— ty and promptitude than any known remedy, and is'a most genial invig. orant, appetizer and aid to-,secretion. These are not.empty assertions, as thousand of our countrymen and women who have experienced its efnd YOUNG LADIES. No. 1012 a St. Sacrament, Cal. MY. avy pe il 882, for contracting to ‘Teds and West ge of the agree in oe ae Jail, with inch sh iron, te be fastened to the yor ants bolts lad ed, riveted, and finished in a substantial workmanlike manver, similar to the ning now in the jail, The to be done at suv! times as not to interfere with the sessions of the Superior Court. The Board of Supervisors by. onder of the B reject any or all bids, the Board of Supervisors of Ne . E. CARR, C Clerk. Nevada City, er duly Bist, 1882, PLACERVILLE ACADEMY 1": THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND} jt Institution will open for ar sens AUGUST 03, 1882, FOR BOTH YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Address G.P, TINDALL, Principal. Placerville, Aug. 1st. Vegetable and Fruit Store. CHEAPEST PLACEIN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J.j}WORLE HH’ ‘opzned a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store, BROAD. STREET, And will 5 ed constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISH IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. Jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE.J{ JAMES FOSTER, — OF—Contra Costa County LL be a candidate before the RepubI WW lican District Convention for nomination asa Member of the State Board of Faualization. FOR SHERIFF. JOHN McBROWN 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to ed will of the Democratic County Convenmn. For Assemblyman. . F. A. STAPLES, 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the Assembly, subject to the decisi f the D tic Conv ti For Superintendent of Schools JOHN T. WICKES, UBJECT to the decision of the Democratic Convention and the voters of Ne-_ County. constant and umpartial discharge of duty pledged. > jy16 FOR SHERIFF. WILLIAM POWELL, 8 hereby announced as a candidate for the office .of Sheriff, subject te the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR ie avihy R. D. CARTER $ HEREBV ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate for the office of Sheriff subject t0 the oe ngs of the Democratic County Convention. js2 For County Treasurer. L. W. DREYFUSS 8 HEREBY gt tabby AS 'A CANdidate for the office of of the D Treasurer, subject to the decisi County Convention Democratic Candidate —For— ; ‘ County Assessor, JAMES D. WHITE. For County Clerk. SEMI NARY ASSAY ba from. 6 ate four hy forty-eight hours. be forwarded to sears part o of Pha or we express,and ge, Waters fndtea tel upon ge“THOMAS PRIC Chemical Laberatery, 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, San Francisco; Dae OF BULLION !RECEIV b, Melted into Bars, and returns made in this office the same Geis “er Bag of Ores, Metals, DREN at a tan . Macher tsd We . vc * lt eae Nee KATE V. DARLING, = yao ith — nea gree omc unsason that Sealed ProNotice t to Taxpayers. eipsiame: an ies ven Novem gilbert th serait . NN day vomive Kon the in of Notice to Contrast for for he yor eet, ee . as iisted 9 equalized, Wy in the cor wane mits ; x cy purposce with taxes computed thereon Sie ~ D PROPOSALS will Taxes. arenow due and payable, on if no unt nMtodag, id before the first Monday in o'clock M., for the iS ‘ Yes2, ‘will become delinquent, atter = ahah! from Pine street, by bridge sorose hp time five per cent will be added thereto. celsior Co's Ditch, Jn fave snp ; I will beat the City Hall, on Broad stree re Foe — z to receive taxes at all convenient Beare poe in the aon wk the day and evening from thiv date until seen by « The Board —t atgust 7th, 1882. Walling’s office on Pine. ‘Board E. C. BALDRIDGE, reserves the banter ye er all bide. cd City Marshal. te PR ph ce ye . 3 4 Novada City, June 17th, 1882, Hevads Sit sat Posty Tose i ~—-DEALER IN—* Pure Dr iN chemi i Ca EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, seine yg ——_——o CREAM DE. LIS 35 cts. sor il — INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. ny Pane EXTRA GOODS.. Blt TREE STORE GROCE CORNER eg camta at TO MES Tho desiring Family “— lies will do well to send their ordets to us, and thereby save 20 per cent, per thonth on Groceries, _ Ifyou have never had an from us ask some of your neighbors how they were pleased with the goods we sent them. We — te rsively through har’ county and we never have any complaints from our our customers. 1 regard to QUALITY, QUANTITY or PRICE, we bave only one object in view-and that ie: How cheap can we sell and do ourselves Fda for acting ns a between the producer and consumer. at secret of our success is ° ated in dollars and cents by every man, woman and enild that makes purchases at.our counters. Being Wholesale and Retail dealers we name lower prices to our than many mer! pare our prices, we say, send for one of our price lists and be convinced. We quote & few prices now On oor list.as follows : Choice Java, per Ib. ‘28, Choice C, R. Coffee, per Ib. 144c. Choice Mocho, per Ib. 30c Ass’t Table Fruits, per doz. $2. 90. oS Ib. can Lard, 70¢. Windsos Corn, per ~ $1.80, 10 lb. can Lard, $1.25 10 1b can Fairbanks Lard, $1.70. Terms Cash--Don’t fail to send for a Price List and get f fall list of articles. RIGHT IN SEASON. ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, BROAD CTRBRD. 05060000 resents oes NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF rN Sed = s F i —0-—-0—0._ ~0--0—-0 —0—0—0—00--0—0-—-0 —0-—_0—_0—0 .. Ae. . “ Bay! SUMMER GOODS. . . . i Avs, ——0-—-0~ -0-—-0-——-0-—-0—-0—-0-—-0-—-0U—-0--0—-0 —-0 —-0-—-0-—-® SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City SUMMER NECKWEAR : : All The Latest Patterns and Bhenee: SUMMER HATS : HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, . BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC, ee . The best assortment, Lowest Prices, — --———) ———Do ape x 25 MILLER, £. Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada ‘city. The~ Pioneer Grocery Store ! Here I am, -and Here I Have Been For Over ll Years. — SIN Ge Choice Familv Groceries. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OF FICE . My long expérience in buying enables me to place before my eustem. ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I keep constaiitly on hand ‘Our Tasts” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest im the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “‘Just Right” Mackerel New Orleans Molasses, New7and Bright Georgie’s . "Godfish. Wood and Willow Ware,jCroee° “ery, Nails, Candles, &c., &0. fects are aware, but are backed” up ese = : by irrefragable proo’s. The wo M. BYRNE, Jr., oraey re ag arene a8 luis BE A CANDIDA 4 = as GOODs FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN’-. For sale by all ats _—_ > to the Democratie © =<. Convention CH A } Dealers ge Peaveaa Coe: = 3 RLES E. Statiauare and Sheet. Music, © customers . nts have to pay as first cost for their goods, To those desiring to com> The Nobhbiest Makes Out This Year.