July 28, 1886 (4 pages)

ORD rN, iD, Ls. PRESTON. MORGAN. B. BRAND. ce Farm of ailroad about cultivation. 1 house and nough on this ated in the 8 under culti1 the public m Railroad: n abundance splendid purited in a shelly known as od house and tuated for the cated that it eB, situated on Valley; well— good springs price named 1 leading from chance for injuated in the . City. Good 3. This prop. With little means to pursated within . led fruit trees, res, 344 acres: ads, eto, 500 rees, SO:apple, ~ of cultivation, City to Grass ably situated barn, 3, Saddle, harpring and wa1e8s portion of lar, woodshed Railroad. 60 oms, barn and in or stock. assessory title. ler cultivation ; , sheds, etc. anted ; 10 acres . parn and other jity. a City. A good . , garden, etc:,, ne limits of Ne~ svada City; im fruit ; lot 65 by @ properties in tock ranch for nd a large free d with oak and py and 3 miles ed, containing he met asagy orses, eceemith shop ith the place. farming. wsisting of 1200 elt of Nevada — ed, and a porer; will be sold asers. Timber e of the land. well-situated,. Ace. om Grass Val-zing land and. e place. Splen. within.4 miles: ch, and can “be: © { Lands. é office of ity. f eaeee Dailv. Mondays Excepted. (OF Acditional local matter on second page, Taz State Railroad Comimissioners have decided that the nar_yow-gauge railroad, owned by the Towle Bros. and extending from Alta, Placer vounty, toa point beyond Steep Hollow, in this coun‘ty, is a private road, not a common carrier, and therefore is not under the jurisdiction ofthe Commission. Oe —_>o——— Miss Tor Curtes, a well known young society lady of San Francisco, and a niece:of L. L. Robinson _._.9f the North Bloomfield Mining . In the first place, I am not an ~ Company,was accidentally drownedlast Saturday while bathing at Pittsburg Landing. Miss Cutter had a number of acquaintances at this city, having visited here on several occasions. ’ Carr. H. P. Connor of the steamer Starbuck has been “‘investigated’’ on the charge of cruelty to seamen, and the court finds there was no good cause for his arrest. Just as those who know him might have expected the affair to result. a Wa. H. Crawrorp will be one of the host of Nevada City people to attend the G. A. R. Encampment at San Francisco, Will Leavitt has come up from Oakland to take charge of the stage business: here during Mr. Crawford’s abseney. Tae Sierra City Tribune says: A San Franciseo company has come into possession of the Way & Cobb quartz mine at Cold Spring,six miles southwest of Furest City, and it is said that a 60stamp mill will be erected on the claim. : Joun Grecory, Dick Dwyer, Julius Sonntag and several other tourists ornamented the streets of this attractive village yesterday. Gregory and Sonntag have con~\eluded to stay a few days and recuperate. _ Sr ae Ig the rush~of advertisements continues the TaaNscRIPT will soon be changed to a 36-column paper. That has been the intention for, some time in order to give our patrons more reading matter. — THERE was a special meeting of the City Trustees last evening to consider the proposition of building stone abutments under the Main and Broad street bridges. Ir will be to the interest. of business and professional men o call at Brand & Stich’s and see the new Patent Ledgers, for which they are the agents. jy28-3t _ It would be too bad to see an anti-mining spy dangling by the neck high up in atree oneof these fine mornings. Wouldn’t it? Mrs. D. G. Soperanes today leaves for Gonzales, Monterey county, where she will have eharge of the public school. Asister of L. A. Pelton, the inventor, is visiting hitn at this city. The lady is a resident of Elyria, Ohio. . at °<e Tae advertisement of R. Vincent’s new ’bus line will be found in another column. _ EE Ses Wm. Asusurn lefi.last evening for Dayton, Nevada, where he will work ina mil. «, Tus postoffice official abbreviation of California is “‘Oalif.”’instead of ‘‘Cal.’’ ; ——_—-ome Dr. Martin the dentist has returnéd to the city, coming from Cd & Physician’s Suicide. Dr, F, E. Davis shot himself at Sierra City Monday morning with suicidal intent. At latest advices it was believed he would die. Dr. Davis went from San Francisco to Sierra City about a year ago, and had succeeded in building up a good practice. He had been ill for about two weeks past. He was thirty odd years old and unmarried. ——_ oo A Wild Runaway. A porse belonging to. Mrs. RB. Williams and attached to an empty carriage started from in front of that lady’s house on Broad street yesterday afternoon, and ran down to Pine street, and then to Spring, _where it was caught. No damage was done, and the incident is hardly worth an item. ee Gone a-Camping. John Black and Comp. Gault started Monday in the former’s Anti-Slickens Davis of Marysyour paper an extract from a letter written by Mr. Place to Geo, C. Gaylord, in which I find the following: assist the District Attorney, cruel that he told the She lock me up and treat me as he did the other prisoners, or he would bring suit against him for not fulrect it, if for no other reason than . formed, is generally a good lawa ree. BIS SIDE OF IT. ville Replies to Hank Place. Marysvitie, July 24, 1886. » Eprror Transcrret—L notice in “Davis, the lawyer employed to is so riff to filling his duty.” : There is nothing correct in the above extract, and I desire to corto show Mr. Place, who, I ain inabiding citizen, how easily aman laboring under excitement, may deal in exaggeration and injustice. Place is defendant, nor in the proceeding against him for contempt, nor havelever had anything to do with any matter in Court or out of itso far as I know in which he has been personally interested. he appearedbeforé -it on Tuesday last, and he heard me state to the Court that I had nothing to do with his.case. In the second place, I did not state to the Sheriff that if he did not lock Mr. Place up I would bring suit against him for not fulfilling his duty, nor anything of the kind. The Sheriff came to my Office and sought my advice inthe matter. The Judge of our Court was in San Francisco. Mr. Place was an old acquaintance of the Sheriff, and the latter expressed a desire to show him all the favor he lawiully could. My advice to the Sheriff was, that he held Mr; Place--under-a commitment. The judgment was that Place should pay a fine or be imprisoned. I advised that Mr. Place had no greater rights than. any otl er prisoner he (the Sheriff) might have in custody under a commitment, and that it was his duty as an officer to' execute hir, writ regardless of his personal feeling; that if he did not he assumed a responsibility that might cause him trouble by adverse criticism. This is all that I have had to de with Mr. Place’s troubles, and 1 think, Mr. Editor, you would have given the same advice in the matier as I didif you had been giving it professiona‘ly. Any person whu khows what the law is knows that the Sheriff only performed hir duty in committing Mr. Place to jail until he could be legally discharged. : As to the treatment of Mr. Place while in confinement, know nothing. I presume he was treated just the same as the other prisoners were, and no woise. If that be so he should not complain. I have never before heard made a charge of cruel treatment of the prisoners in our jail; and if the evidence of Mr. Place on that charge is no more correct than his statement concerning myseli, we must allow a good deal for his ex vitement and chagrin from a situation in which he ought not to have placed himself. Respectfully, E. A. Davis. > The Miner Hunters. Bill Benson struck out on horseback yesterday, headed towarde the SanJuan ridge. McPhetridge and Hoffmin were around town during the forenoon, but made themselves scarce the latter part oithe day. The fact is that tlie surroundings here are getting exceedingly tropical for these worthies. ‘Phe elder Getchell met Betison on the street Monday afternoon and gave him a talking to that made the ambient air -blue: A little later Erastus Bond, who has done some hydraulic mining himself in days gone by,.gave Hoffman a curtain lecture that would have given a full-grown monitor the hysterics. Both Benson and Hoffman tried’ to excuse themselves for the part they were taking in the disgraceful business, but the more apologies they made the more plainly they got talked to. A prominent Nevada City man says he can produce positive proof thatone of the spies sent into this county by the Anti-Debris. Association has accepted bribes from a ‘hydraulic miner. He refuses to give any names or tell any particulars at present. Next Monday, at 6 o’clock P. M. city taxes will become delinquent. All then remaining unpaid will : W.J. Bev: oS have five percent. and other costs} Mrs F. : a &c,do ‘added to them. Dr. F. M. Biber, do eemeeenty 2 . ade aw Oe os ape 4G. BD. Easton ranitevi . Swanr’s photogaphs are second} " pincus, Bioomfield, : to no artist in the State. Goand} FP, M. Pridge do see specimens at his gallery on W.H. Phillips, Orezon, Fair Warning to all Office-Seekdoubt of this puper’s recent statement that E. A. Davis, of the firm of Sexey & Co., anti-mining ringsters, has an itching to be the nominee of the State Republican convention as a candidate for some office. The proof of it is his communication published today. The gentleman is evidently anxious to set himself right with the people of the mining counties. wasting time, paper andink. No man who has displayed the uncalled-for animosity toward the terized certain individuals at Maonably hope for the friendship of attorney in the case in which Mr. }90" that the little ap-start, ex: AtI happened to be in Court when# will be destroyed.”’ -—Mat Waite, City, City Taxes. Wm Menner, San gaan, —_— M.C. Hogan, d ing Anti-Miners. ‘There is no longer any room for He is mining industry that has characrysville and Sacramento can reasthe objects of his attacks. -The lestorney,General Hart,received a few years ago demonstrated considerable in this direction. Yet at that. time the mining counties were not half so solid on this score as they are today. Time will not wipe out the memory of the struggle for continued existence that the miners have-been forced to keep up for so many years—on account of the obstinate fanaticism—and selfish greed displayed by the AntiDebris Association of which Mr. Davis isa prominent factor. When the miners of today are gone, their, cbildren will if necessary take up the fight and continue to wage it till every anti-mining fiend has zoné to — a land where there is neither gold nor water. Just Where Hearst Stands, Senator Hearst’s position on hydraulic mining, as defined by himself in the debate on the river and harbor bill, is not so clearly in the interests of this part of the State as the first telegrams indicated. We will let him speak for himself. He said, as reported in the Congressional Record: ‘‘I think my colleague will agree with me. I do not think that my colleague or ‘anybody from any part of the world has any objection to any kind of mining in California except hydraulic mining, and I have endeavored to get the bill framed toth in committee and here so as to stop chat. Ithink that two thirds of illthe people in California are willing to dothat. Of conrse it is uhardship, because we stop the investment of millions of dollars oy doing that; but we ought not to go further: Ihave my pocket iull of letters and telegrams coming every day expressing fears’ that by this action the whole mining industry in the Sierra Nevada -—we The Washington Affair. Samuel Casper after thinking over the matter more carefully and talking with the District Attorney ibout it, concluded to not prosesate Messrs. Williams, Ramsay, Murphy, Hndson and Gillet, the tive men who visited his store sunday evening and had high words with him on the mining question. So the riot case against them was dismissed at his request vefore any warrants had been served, and the offense of battery was instead preferred in Justice Sowden’s court against Williams. Ufficer Scott went to Washington yesterday to get the young man. Up for Thirty Days. Win. Lynch, a young man from Ophir Hill who was discharged ‘from the county jail-April 17th after serving a term for petty larceny, returned yesterday to again enjoy Sheriff Lord’s. hospitalities. [bis time he is sent up for vagrancy and will stay thirty days. It is suspected that Lynch knows a thing or two about certain highway robberries that have occurred in Grass Valley township. ee a OR About to Depart. Miss Gilbert, the artistic trimmerat Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, is about. to conclude the season here. Ladies desiring millinery work done by her should leave their orders within the next ten days at latest. jy25-ti Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS, July. 26. . Wm. Scribner, New York, John Kane, City, . John Hussey, City, J. A. Seitz, City, —€. O. Barlow, City, . H. Fletcher, Grass Valley, . B. B. Potter, Grass Valley, J. E. Bernard, San Francisco, Rattling the Bunes of a Long Says: the developments crease. A syndicate of English which, when complete, will cost $150,009, and its projectors are satisfied that they have solved the ‘mystery of how to reduce the ore this promising region, The disof the composition : Dead District in Nevada County. A Truckee dispatch of Saturday “The excitement regarding at Meadow Lake, inthis county, is on the incapitalists are erecting a mill that has heretofore proven so re-* bellious, A freight line has been established from Truckee to carry supplies and machinery, and a large train starts tomorrow morning. Truckee is the entrepot to tance from here via Independence Lake is thirty-four_miles; the distance from the head of Donner Lake by airline is only sixteen miiles. J.L. Lewison and party of ‘Truckeeites returned tonight from a week’s tour of inspection. Mr. Lewison. says it will be a month at least before a certainty of developing the ore will be reached. Old miners and prospectors are all-on the qui vive and getting ready to start, and if the process that is to be adopted proves a success, Meadow Lake will be the liveliest camp on the coast.”’ Speaking of the former excitément about the-mining outlook for 1865, when a big town-sprang up there: and within a few months disappeared from view so far as its population was concerned, the Virginia City Chronicle says: “Among the numerous deluded early pilgrims to the camp, then Goodwin, now Salt Lake Tribune. On his return to this city, Mr. Goodwin’s disgust was vented in a parody on the poem entitled, ‘Excelsior.’ In place of a youth bearing aloft a banner inscribed with that motto, as in the original poem, Mr. Goodwin’s hero was an ox-teamster returning disgusted from the new El Dorado. Following is the concluding stanza “‘At Huffaker’s he last was seen, imbibing nitro-glycerine, Aud as he gulpe.i each tiery dram In wage nt wid he cried ‘Goddam Excelne Never Refuses to “Take thin’.*” SomeItis said that last week after Judge Keyser had let Hank Place out of the Yuba county jail, his brated the event by going out with the ex-prisoner and 8S. Wheeler (another ex-hydraulicker) and painting the sleepy old town of Marysville as red as:peony in full bloom. Judge Keyser’s capacity for grape-juice is proverbial throughout the length and breadth of the State, and it is seldom he gets the worst of a convivial setto. .Onthis momentous occasion, however, the two _ copper-lined vandals from the mountains are credited with having downed him in fine style on about the twentyninth round. The fact that the Superior Court of Yuba county has not been in session since the day of Keyser’s alleged symposium may be taken by some credulous people as a verification “of the Waterloo he sustained when he fell into the Company of the bad menfrom Nevada county. Nora particle of calomel or any other deleterious substance enters into the composition. of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. On the contrary, they prove of special service to those who have used calomel and other mineral poisons as medicines, and feel their injurious effects. In such cases Ayer's Pills are invaluable. — ><. —--—— —Carr Bros. use pure fruit syr ups in their soda water. tf A wapy writes: ‘I have used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in my family house without it. For relief of the pains consequent upon female were arrested Monday evening on a charge of robbing a Chinaman of twenty dollars while the latter was passing along Sacramento street Sunday night. were bound over in the sum of $500 each to appear before Justice Wadsworth at 7 o’clock: Thursday evening for examination. They emphatically, deny being guilty of anything worse than battery, and the general impression among those who. have heard their statement is that they tell the ‘truth. They say they were going up the street with Con. Bracelin, the father of one of them, walking in the same direction some distance ahead; and that as they met the Chinaman they began in what was intended as a good-natured way to-scuffle with him. They declare that it is not true they took anything away from him, or that they atiempted to do so, or that they hurt him. trouble ought, even if it terminates in their discharge, be a lasting lesson to them and to other youths about town who take delight in mistreating Chinamen. The Mongolian has no friend, as all know, in the Transcript, but no rightminded citizen can do other than condemn in. the strongest terms any persecution of them by the superior race to which their presence is soobnoxious. Rogers as a candidate for the Republican nomination of.County Superintendent of Schools is printknown as Excelsior, was C. C-/edin this paper. Mr. Rogers is publisher of the. an experienced and successful ea” ucator, havingtaught in the _publie schools on the Sin Juan_ridge for a period of about five years, and for several years past at Grass Valley. ance and enjoys deserved popularity. honor and other anti-miners cele. for many years, and could not keep Say They Were Only Fooling John Bracelin and Mark Te:ler The boys This proprietors of the Union Hotel of . this city, wish to say to their many friends and patrons and the public generally that circumstances have rendered it necessary for them to change their place of business. They have obtained a long lease of the National Exchange Hotel, and will make Nevada City their future home. ing to a large expense in repairing, refurnishing and generally renovating the hotel, and with the assistance and encouragement of those who have so liberally supported them in the past, th:y hope to be able to give the people of this community a hotel second to nune. strict attention to the requirements of the business will do toward making the 2.ational Exchange worthy the patronage of the public, will be done. them in the past by hotel patrons, they solicit the same in the future. in one book, for sale at Brand & 3tich’s. A Card. . Rector Bros., for four years past . They are goWhatever honest purpose and Grateful for the kindness shown Very Truly Yours, Rector Bros. Nevada City, July 27,1886. 2t se oe Day Boox, Journal and Ledger, lt RISES ATS ae For County superintendent, — The announcement -of W. J. He hasa wide acquaint— —----—> « For County Assessor. And still they come. Thomas H. Moore, an old and respected citizen of Grass Valley, will be a candidate before the Republican convention for the. nomination of Assessor. Mr. Moore is a blacksmith, and a good one. Those who know him say he is a straightforward, capable man who would, if elected, make a.first-class Assess: or. Hiscardis to be found under the proper heading. pote For Public Administrator. A. R.Lord today informs the public by means of this widely circulated journal that he will come before the Republican convention as a candidate for nomination as Public Administrator to succeed himself. He is now serving a term in that capacity and has satisfactorily discharged his duties. Advertised Letters. ters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending July 24. Any.-person calling for these letters will please say ‘‘advertiséd.”’ W,-4--WILLIAMS, P.M. _ Booth Edward Cole Wm. Felty Ella Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Heeking Mrs. Hannah { Hodges A. P. , ev King Miss Martha Ladda AntonioG. Lish Mrs. Joseph Murchie Wm. Henry McWane Mrs. 8. Morris Joseph °_ Nassen Mrs. P. G. Payton Miss Libby Pease C. Roseigh Mrs. Rodgers W. H.N. Shahan Mrs. M. Stevens A. §, Tobias.Ole T. Wallin Wm. (3) Watkins W. H. Williams Willie Whalar Mr. Williams Mrs. Pauline. The following is a. list of let-. nz BITTERS THE GREAT REGULATING : CATHARTIC. THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic AND APPETIZER. THE INDISPENSABLE HovusEHOLD REMEDY. A SURE PREVENTIVE ZAND POSITIVE CUXKE FOR Costivenses or Constip2ticn, BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, FEVER AND AGUE, And All Malar‘al Troubles, DYsSrHPsiA, INDIGESTION, Nausea, NERVOUSNESS, L-ath'ng of Food, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, Impure Blood, General Debility, Ete. ___ DR, GUNN’S BiTtTrTEeERsSs Are Purely Vegetable, PERFECTLY SAFE—RELIABLE A. Van A'stin3 & Company, PROPRIETORS & MANUFACTURERS, 722 Montgomery Strect, For safe by Carr Bros., 17th District Fair Premiums. OLAss Itt. Flowers, Plants, Etc—Best éollection flowering plants in bloom, $5; second best collection flowering plants in bloom, $3; third best collection ‘flowering plants in bloom, $2; test collection (not less than 10 varieties) ornamental foliage plants, $2; best collection hanging baskets\ containing flowering plants, $1.50; best display of . cut flowers, $1.50; handsomest bouquet of cut flowers, $1.59; best display of ferns, $1.50; best display of skeleton leaves, $1.59; best display of autumn le ves, $1.50; best display of oramenal grasses, $1.50; handsomest floral piece or design, $2.50; second handsomest floral piece or design, $1°50; best display of grasses, cultured, $1.59; best diplay of hemp, notless than 10 tbs, $2.50; best display of flax, not less-than—10 tbs, $2.50;—-best display of cotton, not less than 10 tbs, $2.50 ; best display-of hops, not less than 10 tbs, $2.50; best display of ramie, not less than 10 ibs, $2.50. CLASS IV. Dairy -and—Farm Produce—Best exhibit cheese, one year old and over, diploma and $5; secund best, $2.50 ; best exhibit cheese, diploma and $1.50; best ten pounds -butter in rolls, $5; second best, $2.50; ‘best firkin or jab butter, not less than 20 tbs, nor less than three months old, $5; second: best, $2.50; best exhibit of hams, diploma and $2.50; second best, .diploma; best exhibit of bacon, diploma and $2.50; second vest, diploma; best exhibit of smoked beef, diploma; best exhibit of corned beef, diploma. CLASS V. Domestic Bread—Exhibits in Class VY. must be accompanied with iull description of mode and manner of manufacturing to be entitled to a premium. : Best two loaves of wheat bread, not less than-forty-eight hours old, #3; second best, $2; best biscuits, $2; best crackers, $1; best two loaves of corn bread, $1; best two ioaves brown bread, $1; best two journment, all the members becorder and Sheriff were examined, found correct and declared balanced upto July Ist. }afternoon on Broad street during doz. doughnuts, $1.50; second best, $1; best exhibit and greatest yariety of domestic bread by one exhibitor,$3 ; best exhibit of any of the articles in Fifth Department, not raised, produced, or manufactured in this District, or other than by theexhibitor, diploma: ~~ x © 9 ‘ ft \ County Supervisors, \Turspay, July 27, 1886. The Board met pnranant to ading present. F. M. Pridgeor presiding. The fee books of the Clerk, ReBoard adjourned until 10 o’cl’k tomorrow morning. F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Dep. —< A Knock-Down. x Thomas Marker and John Graves had a dispute yesterday which the former was knocked down. Before he could get up and make two sides to the fight officer Venard appeared on the scene and took them in ch Se ‘They were bound over by Justice Wadsworth for trial. Surest Tranquilizerofthe Nerves The surest tranquilizer of the _nerves is a medicine which reme© dies their supersensitiveness by invigorating them. Over-tension of the nerves always weakens them. — Whattiiey need, then, isa tonic, nota sedative. The latter is only useful when there is intense mentalexcitement and an immediate necessity exists for producing quietude of the brain. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters restores tranquility of the nerves by endowing them with the vigor requisite to bear, without being jarred or disturbed unheulthfully, the ordinary impressions produced through the media of sight, hearing and reflection. Nay, it does more than this—it enables them to sustain a degree of tension from mental application which they would be totally unable to endure without its assistance. Such, at least, is the irresistible conclusion to be drawn from the testimony of business and professional men, literateurs, clergymen, and. otheis who have tested the fortifying and reparative influence of this celebrated tonic and loaves rye bread, $1; best two louves wheat bread, $1; best two loaves graham bread, $1; best salt rising wheat bread, $1; best one UNION HOTEL. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. MRS. J. NAFFZICER. . .PROPRIETRESS. nervine. Dr. Gunn’s Brrrers will positively cure dyspepsia. 48) Onthe First Day of August, 1886, The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. (O@ Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the idvantages offered by this Hotel. The House contains one hundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegafitly furnished. CHE ‘TABLES will be supplied wit’ the best the market affords. SAMPLE. ROOMS on the First Floor and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Famities. « FREE BUS to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. H. GC. PARSONS.BUSINESS MANACER ERASTUS BOND...CHIEF CLERK 0 THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under the management of LRA-R. DOOLILLLE, who will supply .the best. of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF ‘National Exchange, ~~ Wholesale and Retail Agents. ° weakness and irregularities, I consider it without an equal.” Exy’s Cream Balm cured me of a very disagreeable disease which I supposed to be catarrh. I think it one of the best of remedies for any complaint of the nasal organs. —k. W. Ott, Anaconda, Mont. ee When Baby was sick, -wefgave her, Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she’gave them ~ Castoria Ipformation Wanted. DOMANICO CASSIEFT Nevada City at 9:30 o'clock Tuesevening with the intention of gong to North Bloomfield, and has not been ‘deen sinee b friends. He wore blue overalls PR ey to boots; dark woolen shirt; black vest, no coat; black and whitstraw hat; is 24 years old;5 feet and 8 inches -Information of him he be ed Monday in the former’s : +.) D. O. Williams, Gold Slide, two-wheeled cart for a visit to the peeed caren —— a B. G. Peterson, do lakes. They took along all the Hotel. Prices low. — Wi . . H. McNulty, Moore’s Flat, compl ‘ani grub} — F cs John McCarthy, Col Hill, ‘ they carry, and expect to. Everysopy drinks the delicious} ‘Jas McDonald, White Pine, soda water sold by Carr Bros, ay oS ae 3 > * Mrs J. 8. Gilbert & 2 ch, G. V. } os . nose. dead or ali . be ange? gt —— ~ SOLARI, ~ jy25-lw” Paris Saloon, Nevada City. “RECTOR BROS., Formerly of the Union thotwl. . & Express, Post Office and General Stage Office For all [nterior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. Sample Rooms on First Floor. &@ The new management are making many important. changes and improvements in this Hotel} ‘and will make it the Best Hotel North of Sacramento. Nevada City, Cal. Proprictors. oO O A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. A Fine Fire-Proof Structure in the Business Centre 4 2 . Of the City, with all the requirements of be as good as the “‘Our Taswv.” tender as a Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now “being placed on the mark~t. and claimed to Ham, taken from The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy {and chicken. A slice forsbreakfast is indeed delicious . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. all, ahs & Co, Proeitrs, Sauramen. Fac simile of the eelebrated ‘‘Our Taste and cured expresslY for fa:cy trade. Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious.

ORD rN, iD, Ls. PRESTON. MORGAN. B. BRAND. ce Farm of ailroad about cultivation. 1 house and nough on this ated in the 8 under culti1 the public m Railroad: n abundance splendid purited in a shelly known as od house and tuated for the cated that it eB, situated on Valley; well— good springs price named 1 leading from chance for injuated in the . City. Good 3. This prop. With little means to pursated within . led fruit trees, res, 344 acres: ads, eto, 500 rees, SO:apple, ~ of cultivation, City to Grass ably situated barn, 3, Saddle, harpring and wa1e8s portion of lar, woodshed Railroad. 60 oms, barn and in or stock. assessory title.. ler cultivation ; , sheds, etc. anted ; 10 acres . parn and other jity. a City. A good . , garden, etc:,, ne limits of Ne~ svada City; im fruit ; lot 65 by @ properties in tock ranch for nd a large free d with oak and py and 3 miles ed, containing he met asagy orses, eceemith shop ith the place. farming. wsisting of 1200 elt of Nevada — ed, and a porer; will be sold asers. Timber e of the land. well-situated,. Ace. om Grass Val-zing land and. e place. Splen. within.4 miles: ch, and can “be: © { Lands. é office of ity. f eaeee Dailv. Mondays Excepted. (OF Acditional local matter on second page, Taz State Railroad Comimissioners have decided that the nar_yow-gauge railroad, owned by the Towle Bros. and extending from Alta, Placer vounty, toa point beyond Steep Hollow, in this coun‘ty, is a private road, not a common carrier, and therefore is not under the jurisdiction ofthe Commission. Oe —_>o——— Miss Tor Curtes, a well known young society lady of San Francisco, and a niece:of L. L. Robinson _._.9f the North Bloomfield Mining . In the first place, I am not an ~ Company,was accidentally drownedlast Saturday while bathing at Pittsburg Landing. Miss Cutter had a number of acquaintances at this city, having visited here on several occasions. ’ Carr. H. P. Connor of the steamer Starbuck has been “‘investigated’’ on the charge of cruelty to seamen, and the court finds there was no good cause for his arrest. Just as those who know him might have expected the affair to result. a Wa. H. Crawrorp will be one of the host of Nevada City people to attend the G. A. R. Encampment at San Francisco, Will Leavitt has come up from Oakland to take charge of the stage business: here during Mr. Crawford’s abseney. Tae Sierra City Tribune says: A San Franciseo company has come into possession of the Way & Cobb quartz mine at Cold Spring,six miles southwest of Furest City, and it is said that a 60stamp mill will be erected on the claim. : Joun Grecory, Dick Dwyer, Julius Sonntag and several other tourists ornamented the streets of this attractive village yesterday. Gregory and Sonntag have con~\eluded to stay a few days and recuperate. _ Sr ae Ig the rush~of advertisements continues the TaaNscRIPT will soon be changed to a 36-column paper. That has been the intention for, some time in order to give our patrons more reading matter. — THERE was a special meeting of the City Trustees last evening to consider the proposition of building stone abutments under the Main and Broad street bridges. Ir will be to the interest. of business and professional men o call at Brand & Stich’s and see the new Patent Ledgers, for which they are the agents. jy28-3t _ It would be too bad to see an anti-mining spy dangling by the neck high up in atree oneof these fine mornings. Wouldn’t it? Mrs. D. G. Soperanes today leaves for Gonzales, Monterey county, where she will have eharge of the public school. Asister of L. A. Pelton, the inventor, is visiting hitn at this city. The lady is a resident of Elyria, Ohio. . at °<e Tae advertisement of R. Vincent’s new ’bus line will be found in another column. _ EE Ses Wm. Asusurn lefi.last evening for Dayton, Nevada, where he will work ina mil. «, Tus postoffice official abbreviation of California is “‘Oalif.”’instead of ‘‘Cal.’’ ; ——_—-ome Dr. Martin the dentist has returnéd to the city, coming from Cd & Physician’s Suicide. Dr, F, E. Davis shot himself at Sierra City Monday morning with suicidal intent. At latest advices it was believed he would die. Dr. Davis went from San Francisco to Sierra City about a year ago, and had succeeded in building up a good practice. He had been ill for about two weeks past. He was thirty odd years old and unmarried. ——_ oo A Wild Runaway. A porse belonging to. Mrs. RB. Williams and attached to an empty carriage started from in front of that lady’s house on Broad street yesterday afternoon, and ran down to Pine street, and then to Spring, _where it was caught. No damage was done, and the incident is hardly worth an item. ee Gone a-Camping. John Black and Comp. Gault started Monday in the former’s Anti-Slickens Davis of Marysyour paper an extract from a letter written by Mr. Place to Geo, C. Gaylord, in which I find the following: assist the District Attorney, cruel that he told the She lock me up and treat me as he did the other prisoners, or he would bring suit against him for not fulrect it, if for no other reason than . formed, is generally a good lawa ree. BIS SIDE OF IT. ville Replies to Hank Place. Marysvitie, July 24, 1886. » Eprror Transcrret—L notice in “Davis, the lawyer employed to is so riff to filling his duty.” : There is nothing correct in the above extract, and I desire to corto show Mr. Place, who, I ain inabiding citizen, how easily aman laboring under excitement, may deal in exaggeration and injustice. Place is defendant, nor in the proceeding against him for contempt, nor havelever had anything to do with any matter in Court or out of itso far as I know in which he has been personally interested. he appearedbeforé -it on Tuesday last, and he heard me state to the Court that I had nothing to do with his.case. In the second place, I did not state to the Sheriff that if he did not lock Mr. Place up I would bring suit against him for not fulfilling his duty, nor anything of the kind. The Sheriff came to my Office and sought my advice inthe matter. The Judge of our Court was in San Francisco. Mr. Place was an old acquaintance of the Sheriff, and the latter expressed a desire to show him all the favor he lawiully could. My advice to the Sheriff was, that he held Mr; Place--under-a commitment. The judgment was that Place should pay a fine or be imprisoned. I advised that Mr. Place had no greater rights than. any otl er prisoner he (the Sheriff) might have in custody under a commitment, and that it was his duty as an officer to' execute hir, writ regardless of his personal feeling; that if he did not he assumed a responsibility that might cause him trouble by adverse criticism. This is all that I have had to de with Mr. Place’s troubles, and 1 think, Mr. Editor, you would have given the same advice in the matier as I didif you had been giving it professiona‘ly. Any person whu khows what the law is knows that the Sheriff only performed hir duty in committing Mr. Place to jail until he could be legally discharged. : As to the treatment of Mr. Place while in confinement, know nothing. I presume he was treated just the same as the other prisoners were, and no woise. If that be so he should not complain. I have never before heard made a charge of cruel treatment of the prisoners in our jail; and if the evidence of Mr. Place on that charge is no more correct than his statement concerning myseli, we must allow a good deal for his ex vitement and chagrin from a situation in which he ought not to have placed himself. Respectfully, E. A. Davis. > The Miner Hunters. Bill Benson struck out on horseback yesterday, headed towarde the SanJuan ridge. McPhetridge and Hoffmin were around town during the forenoon, but made themselves scarce the latter part oithe day. The fact is that tlie surroundings here are getting exceedingly tropical for these worthies. ‘Phe elder Getchell met Betison on the street Monday afternoon and gave him a talking to that made the ambient air -blue: A little later Erastus Bond, who has done some hydraulic mining himself in days gone by,.gave Hoffman a curtain lecture that would have given a full-grown monitor the hysterics. Both Benson and Hoffman tried’ to excuse themselves for the part they were taking in the disgraceful business, but the more apologies they made the more plainly they got talked to. A prominent Nevada City man says he can produce positive proof thatone of the spies sent into this county by the Anti-Debris. Association has accepted bribes from a ‘hydraulic miner. He refuses to give any names or tell any particulars at present. Next Monday, at 6 o’clock P. M. city taxes will become delinquent. All then remaining unpaid will : W.J. Bev: oS have five percent. and other costs} Mrs F. : a &c,do ‘added to them. Dr. F. M. Biber, do eemeeenty 2 . ade aw Oe os ape 4G. BD. Easton ranitevi . Swanr’s photogaphs are second} " pincus, Bioomfield, : to no artist in the State. Goand} FP, M. Pridge do see specimens at his gallery on W.H. Phillips, Orezon, Fair Warning to all Office-Seekdoubt of this puper’s recent statement that E. A. Davis, of the firm of Sexey & Co., anti-mining ringsters, has an itching to be the nominee of the State Republican convention as a candidate for some office. The proof of it is his communication published today. The gentleman is evidently anxious to set himself right with the people of the mining counties. wasting time, paper andink. No man who has displayed the uncalled-for animosity toward the terized certain individuals at Maonably hope for the friendship of attorney in the case in which Mr. }90" that the little ap-start, ex: AtI happened to be in Court when# will be destroyed.”’ -—Mat Waite, City, City Taxes. Wm Menner, San gaan, —_— M.C. Hogan, d ing Anti-Miners. ‘There is no longer any room for He is mining industry that has characrysville and Sacramento can reasthe objects of his attacks. -The lestorney,General Hart,received a few years ago demonstrated considerable in this direction. Yet at that. time the mining counties were not half so solid on this score as they are today. Time will not wipe out the memory of the struggle for continued existence that the miners have-been forced to keep up for so many years—on account of the obstinate fanaticism—and selfish greed displayed by the AntiDebris Association of which Mr. Davis isa prominent factor. When the miners of today are gone, their, cbildren will if necessary take up the fight and continue to wage it till every anti-mining fiend has zoné to — a land where there is neither gold nor water. Just Where Hearst Stands, Senator Hearst’s position on hydraulic mining, as defined by himself in the debate on the river and harbor bill, is not so clearly in the interests of this part of the State as the first telegrams indicated. We will let him speak for himself. He said, as reported in the Congressional Record: ‘‘I think my colleague will agree with me. I do not think that my colleague or ‘anybody from any part of the world has any objection to any kind of mining in California except hydraulic mining, and I have endeavored to get the bill framed toth in committee and here so as to stop chat. Ithink that two thirds of illthe people in California are willing to dothat. Of conrse it is uhardship, because we stop the investment of millions of dollars oy doing that; but we ought not to go further: Ihave my pocket iull of letters and telegrams coming every day expressing fears’ that by this action the whole mining industry in the Sierra Nevada -—we The Washington Affair. Samuel Casper after thinking over the matter more carefully and talking with the District Attorney ibout it, concluded to not prosesate Messrs. Williams, Ramsay, Murphy, Hndson and Gillet, the tive men who visited his store sunday evening and had high words with him on the mining question. So the riot case against them was dismissed at his request vefore any warrants had been served, and the offense of battery was instead preferred in Justice Sowden’s court against Williams. Ufficer Scott went to Washington yesterday to get the young man. Up for Thirty Days. Win. Lynch, a young man from Ophir Hill who was discharged ‘from the county jail-April 17th after serving a term for petty larceny, returned yesterday to again enjoy Sheriff Lord’s. hospitalities. [bis time he is sent up for vagrancy and will stay thirty days. It is suspected that Lynch knows a thing or two about certain highway robberries that have occurred in Grass Valley township. ee a OR About to Depart. Miss Gilbert, the artistic trimmerat Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, is about. to conclude the season here. Ladies desiring millinery work done by her should leave their orders within the next ten days at latest. jy25-ti Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS, July. 26. . Wm. Scribner, New York, John Kane, City, . John Hussey, City, J. A. Seitz, City, —€. O. Barlow, City, . H. Fletcher, Grass Valley, . B. B. Potter, Grass Valley, J. E. Bernard, San Francisco, Rattling the Bunes of a Long Says: the developments crease. A syndicate of English which, when complete, will cost $150,009, and its projectors are satisfied that they have solved the ‘mystery of how to reduce the ore this promising region, The disof the composition : Dead District in Nevada County. A Truckee dispatch of Saturday “The excitement regarding at Meadow Lake, inthis county, is on the incapitalists are erecting a mill that has heretofore proven so re-* bellious, A freight line has been established from Truckee to carry supplies and machinery, and a large train starts tomorrow morning. Truckee is the entrepot to tance from here via Independence Lake is thirty-four_miles; the distance from the head of Donner Lake by airline is only sixteen miiles. J.L. Lewison and party of ‘Truckeeites returned tonight from a week’s tour of inspection. Mr. Lewison. says it will be a month at least before a certainty of developing the ore will be reached. Old miners and prospectors are all-on the qui vive and getting ready to start, and if the process

that is to be adopted proves a success, Meadow Lake will be the liveliest camp on the coast.”’ Speaking of the former excitément about the-mining outlook for 1865, when a big town-sprang up there: and within a few months disappeared from view so far as its population was concerned, the Virginia City Chronicle says: “Among the numerous deluded early pilgrims to the camp, then Goodwin, now Salt Lake Tribune. On his return to this city, Mr. Goodwin’s disgust was vented in a parody on the poem entitled, ‘Excelsior.’ In place of a youth bearing aloft a banner inscribed with that motto, as in the original poem, Mr. Goodwin’s hero was an ox-teamster returning disgusted from the new El Dorado. Following is the concluding stanza “‘At Huffaker’s he last was seen, imbibing nitro-glycerine, Aud as he gulpe.i each tiery dram In wage nt wid he cried ‘Goddam Excelne Never Refuses to “Take thin’.*” SomeItis said that last week after Judge Keyser had let Hank Place out of the Yuba county jail, his brated the event by going out with the ex-prisoner and 8S. Wheeler (another ex-hydraulicker) and painting the sleepy old town of Marysville as red as:peony in full bloom. Judge Keyser’s capacity for grape-juice is proverbial throughout the length and breadth of the State, and it is seldom he gets the worst of a convivial setto. .Onthis momentous occasion, however, the two _ copper-lined vandals from the mountains are credited with having downed him in fine style on about the twentyninth round. The fact that the Superior Court of Yuba county has not been in session since the day of Keyser’s alleged symposium may be taken by some credulous people as a verification “of the Waterloo he sustained when he fell into the Company of the bad menfrom Nevada county. Nora particle of calomel or any other deleterious substance enters into the composition. of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. On the contrary, they prove of special service to those who have used calomel and other mineral poisons as medicines, and feel their injurious effects. In such cases Ayer's Pills are invaluable. — ><. —--—— —Carr Bros. use pure fruit syr ups in their soda water. tf A wapy writes: ‘I have used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in my family house without it. For relief of the pains consequent upon female were arrested Monday evening on a charge of robbing a Chinaman of twenty dollars while the latter was passing along Sacramento street Sunday night. were bound over in the sum of $500 each to appear before Justice Wadsworth at 7 o’clock: Thursday evening for examination. They emphatically, deny being guilty of anything worse than battery, and the general impression among those who. have heard their statement is that they tell the ‘truth. They say they were going up the street with Con. Bracelin, the father of one of them, walking in the same direction some distance ahead; and that as they met the Chinaman they began in what was intended as a good-natured way to-scuffle with him. They declare that it is not true they took anything away from him, or that they atiempted to do so, or that they hurt him. trouble ought, even if it terminates in their discharge, be a lasting lesson to them and to other youths about town who take delight in mistreating Chinamen. The Mongolian has no friend, as all know, in the Transcript, but no rightminded citizen can do other than condemn in. the strongest terms any persecution of them by the superior race to which their presence is soobnoxious. Rogers as a candidate for the Republican nomination of.County Superintendent of Schools is printknown as Excelsior, was C. C-/edin this paper. Mr. Rogers is publisher of the. an experienced and successful ea” ucator, havingtaught in the _publie schools on the Sin Juan_ridge for a period of about five years, and for several years past at Grass Valley. ance and enjoys deserved popularity. honor and other anti-miners cele. for many years, and could not keep Say They Were Only Fooling John Bracelin and Mark Te:ler The boys This proprietors of the Union Hotel of . this city, wish to say to their many friends and patrons and the public generally that circumstances have rendered it necessary for them to change their place of business. They have obtained a long lease of the National Exchange Hotel, and will make Nevada City their future home. ing to a large expense in repairing, refurnishing and generally renovating the hotel, and with the assistance and encouragement of those who have so liberally supported them in the past, th:y hope to be able to give the people of this community a hotel second to nune. strict attention to the requirements of the business will do toward making the 2.ational Exchange worthy the patronage of the public, will be done. them in the past by hotel patrons, they solicit the same in the future. in one book, for sale at Brand & 3tich’s. A Card. . Rector Bros., for four years past . They are goWhatever honest purpose and Grateful for the kindness shown Very Truly Yours, Rector Bros. Nevada City, July 27,1886. 2t se oe Day Boox, Journal and Ledger, lt RISES ATS ae For County superintendent, — The announcement -of W. J. He hasa wide acquaint— —----—> « For County Assessor. And still they come. Thomas H. Moore, an old and respected citizen of Grass Valley, will be a candidate before the Republican convention for the. nomination of Assessor. Mr. Moore is a blacksmith, and a good one. Those who know him say he is a straightforward, capable man who would, if elected, make a.first-class Assess: or. Hiscardis to be found under the proper heading. pote For Public Administrator. A. R.Lord today informs the public by means of this widely circulated journal that he will come before the Republican convention as a candidate for nomination as Public Administrator to succeed himself. He is now serving a term in that capacity and has satisfactorily discharged his duties. Advertised Letters. ters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending July 24. Any.-person calling for these letters will please say ‘‘advertiséd.”’ W,-4--WILLIAMS, P.M. _ Booth Edward Cole Wm. Felty Ella Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Heeking Mrs. Hannah { Hodges A. P. , ev King Miss Martha Ladda AntonioG. Lish Mrs. Joseph Murchie Wm. Henry McWane Mrs. 8. Morris Joseph °_ Nassen Mrs. P. G. Payton Miss Libby Pease C. Roseigh Mrs. Rodgers W. H.N. Shahan Mrs. M. Stevens A. §, Tobias.Ole T. Wallin Wm. (3) Watkins W. H. Williams Willie Whalar Mr. Williams Mrs. Pauline. The following is a. list of let-. nz BITTERS THE GREAT REGULATING : CATHARTIC. THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic AND APPETIZER. THE INDISPENSABLE HovusEHOLD REMEDY. A SURE PREVENTIVE ZAND POSITIVE CUXKE FOR Costivenses or Constip2ticn, BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, FEVER AND AGUE, And All Malar‘al Troubles, DYsSrHPsiA, INDIGESTION, Nausea, NERVOUSNESS, L-ath'ng of Food, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, Impure Blood, General Debility, Ete. ___ DR, GUNN’S BiTtTrTEeERsSs Are Purely Vegetable, PERFECTLY SAFE—RELIABLE A. Van A'stin3 & Company, PROPRIETORS & MANUFACTURERS, 722 Montgomery Strect, For safe by Carr Bros., 17th District Fair Premiums. OLAss Itt. Flowers, Plants, Etc—Best éollection flowering plants in bloom, $5; second best collection flowering plants in bloom, $3; third best collection ‘flowering plants in bloom, $2; test collection (not less than 10 varieties) ornamental foliage plants, $2; best collection hanging baskets\ containing flowering plants, $1.50; best display of . cut flowers, $1.50; handsomest bouquet of cut flowers, $1.59; best display of ferns, $1.50; best display of skeleton leaves, $1.59; best display of autumn le ves, $1.50; best display of oramenal grasses, $1.50; handsomest floral piece or design, $2.50; second handsomest floral piece or design, $1°50; best display of grasses, cultured, $1.59; best diplay of hemp, notless than 10 tbs, $2.50; best display of flax, not less-than—10 tbs, $2.50;—-best display of cotton, not less than 10 tbs, $2.50 ; best display-of hops, not less than 10 tbs, $2.50; best display of ramie, not less than 10 ibs, $2.50. CLASS IV. Dairy -and—Farm Produce—Best exhibit cheese, one year old and over, diploma and $5; secund best, $2.50 ; best exhibit cheese, diploma and $1.50; best ten pounds -butter in rolls, $5; second best, $2.50; ‘best firkin or jab butter, not less than 20 tbs, nor less than three months old, $5; second: best, $2.50; best exhibit of hams, diploma and $2.50; second best, .diploma; best exhibit of bacon, diploma and $2.50; second vest, diploma; best exhibit of smoked beef, diploma; best exhibit of corned beef, diploma. CLASS V. Domestic Bread—Exhibits in Class VY. must be accompanied with iull description of mode and manner of manufacturing to be entitled to a premium. : Best two loaves of wheat bread, not less than-forty-eight hours old, #3; second best, $2; best biscuits, $2; best crackers, $1; best two loaves of corn bread, $1; best two ioaves brown bread, $1; best two journment, all the members becorder and Sheriff were examined, found correct and declared balanced upto July Ist. }afternoon on Broad street during doz. doughnuts, $1.50; second best, $1; best exhibit and greatest yariety of domestic bread by one exhibitor,$3 ; best exhibit of any of the articles in Fifth Department, not raised, produced, or manufactured in this District, or other than by theexhibitor, diploma: ~~ x © 9 ‘ ft \ County Supervisors, \Turspay, July 27, 1886. The Board met pnranant to ading present. F. M. Pridgeor presiding. The fee books of the Clerk, ReBoard adjourned until 10 o’cl’k tomorrow morning. F. G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Dep. —< A Knock-Down. x Thomas Marker and John Graves had a dispute yesterday which the former was knocked down. Before he could get up and make two sides to the fight officer Venard appeared on the scene and took them in ch Se ‘They were bound over by Justice Wadsworth for trial. Surest Tranquilizerofthe Nerves The surest tranquilizer of the _nerves is a medicine which reme© dies their supersensitiveness by invigorating them. Over-tension of the nerves always weakens them. — Whattiiey need, then, isa tonic, nota sedative. The latter is only useful when there is intense mentalexcitement and an immediate necessity exists for producing quietude of the brain. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters restores tranquility of the nerves by endowing them with the vigor requisite to bear, without being jarred or disturbed unheulthfully, the ordinary impressions produced through the media of sight, hearing and reflection. Nay, it does more than this—it enables them to sustain a degree of tension from mental application which they would be totally unable to endure without its assistance. Such, at least, is the irresistible conclusion to be drawn from the testimony of business and professional men, literateurs, clergymen, and. otheis who have tested the fortifying and reparative influence of this celebrated tonic and loaves rye bread, $1; best two louves wheat bread, $1; best two loaves graham bread, $1; best salt rising wheat bread, $1; best one UNION HOTEL. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. MRS. J. NAFFZICER. .. .PROPRIETRESS. nervine. Dr. Gunn’s Brrrers will positively cure dyspepsia. 48) Onthe First Day of August, 1886, The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. (O@ Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the idvantages offered by this Hotel. The House contains one hundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegafitly furnished. CHE ‘TABLES will be supplied wit’ the best the market affords. SAMPLE. ROOMS on the First Floor and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Famities. « FREE BUS to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. H. GC. PARSONS..BUSINESS MANACER ERASTUS BOND......CHIEF CLERK 0 THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under the management of LRA-R. DOOLILLLE, who will supply .the best. of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF ‘National Exchange, ~~ Wholesale and Retail Agents. ° weakness and irregularities, I consider it without an equal.” Exy’s Cream Balm cured me of a very disagreeable disease which I supposed to be catarrh. I think it one of the best of remedies for any complaint of the nasal organs. —k. W. Ott, Anaconda, Mont. ee When Baby was sick, -wefgave her, Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she’gave them ~ Castoria Ipformation Wanted. DOMANICO CASSIEFT Nevada City at 9:30 o'clock Tuesevening with the intention of gong to North Bloomfield, and has not been ‘deen sinee b friends. He wore blue overalls PR ey to boots; dark woolen shirt; black vest, no coat; black and whitstraw hat; is 24 years old;5 feet and 8 inches -Information of him he be ed Monday in the former’s : +.) D. O. Williams, Gold Slide, two-wheeled cart for a visit to the peeed caren —— a B. G. Peterson, do lakes. They took along all the Hotel. Prices low. — Wi . . H. McNulty, Moore’s Flat, compl ‘ani grub} — F cs John McCarthy, Col Hill, ‘ they carry, and expect to. Everysopy drinks the delicious} ‘Jas McDonald, White Pine, soda water sold by Carr Bros, ay oS ae 3 > * Mrs J. 8. Gilbert & 2 ch, G. V. } os . nose. dead or ali . be ange? gt —— ~ SOLARI, ~ jy25-lw” Paris Saloon, Nevada City. “RECTOR BROS., Formerly of the Union thotwl. . & Express, Post Office and General Stage Office For all [nterior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. Sample Rooms on First Floor. &@ The new management are making many important. changes and improvements in this Hotel} ‘and will make it the Best Hotel North of Sacramento. Nevada City, Cal. Proprictors. oO O A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. A Fine Fire-Proof Structure in the Business Centre 4 2 . Of the City, with all the requirements of be as good as the “‘Our Taswv.” tender as a Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now “being placed on the mark~t. and claimed to Ham, taken from The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy {and chicken. A slice forsbreakfast is indeed delicious . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. all, ahs & Co, Proeitrs, Sauramen. Fac simile of the eelebrated ‘‘Our Taste and cured expresslY for fa:cy trade. Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious.