June 17, 1885 (4 pages)

\N ORKwure of ued out ‘uf Nea les B. Charles n Evans, Toxking, James y, vid all, ‘John ruian Ad 1 Kong, ah Wii‘885. re— lerrifield corporaarties in . Charles (2 50 for Ler with . 00 couna ce Clark ling and fees. To iso $2 50 d $24 00 e sum of recording David Kafor fiting insel fees, also $2 50 $24 00 for sum of recording To Wil$2 50 for 10 counsel f $192 00, lien, and sk ing the wand réefees, To L 00; al+o and $24 (0. } the sum recording nes White filing and fees. To alsd $2 50 ad $24 00 ne sum of recording To David $2 50 for 00 counsel 1 of 3156 00 , lien, ond J] the sum id recoid— To John » 60 for fil0 counsel im. of $97.rding lien, h Jan the ig and re1 fees To » $2 50 for } 00 coun$157 50, alrecording fo William . $2 50 for 00 ¢ unsel n of $140.rding lien, rest therethe date of en per cent udgnent is nid Superind whereas nbefore re~ rty therein mrt7 Mine, Vorks, Suleuts thereorth side of terly from vada, State the Nevada ntly as the ny all the ; the Merri‘ork, a co™= lescribed as »M Co No re of D er five (75). de. (6) links to in mound cht (58) de= st Two (2) cs to maple er, Thenco _ East four ca to large er Creek,rr-es Thirty, igand Forty h bank of ine (9) deme (1) chain No 8 in hty-six (>6) stake No 9 th Twenty30) minutes 50) links to renee South Thirty (80) sand fiiteen ck mound. grees Weat (15) links to M. Co. No, 3. ves West six ke in rock 4. Thene , Forty-five Inks to the > Thircy-two tredths (12less. r the teneppurtenances Wise. apperon to satisly interest and the proceeds sburs, meuts and pay to 4 eys, of said sin taxed at of filing and sum of 3.00 ction, and alfound due, lant to said rest on-all of nt at the rate Tiat if the sient to pay unsel fees as ounts found rest thereon, aid claims of ta to the exaid sale, and ecify the ceeach of said will sell at tourt. House unty of Ne1385, 5 P.M. towit: yvedience to fo.eclosure 1 property, necessary to iteresta. and st bidder, for \. D. 1885. D, Sheriff. ietor : cated Wat ching, R.peat. other one y Repairing” and Jewrices LaWe [O. ORDERS a ~The Daily Transcript 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS PER ANNUM. bp $7.09 PER WEEK. ..0005515 cTs s. P. Dorsey and. A. Burrows, two of Grass Valley’s most esthetic vitizens, came over to the county capital yesterday on tbe cowcatcher of Engine No. 2.° Mr. Dorsey says that the effect of cow: catcher riding is ‘‘infinitely exhilerating. ><: Next Saturday evening Mr. Michell will give a “fan party’’ at the Theatre, every lady and gentleman attending being furnished with a palm leaf fan. New music and popular dances will be introduced. _Jupat Marriorr came down “ yesterday to attend the picnic _ todiy. A number of other Knights from the same section will be here this morning in time to take the first train for the grove. Tac trial of Antone —Miller, charged by Mrs. Beardsley with disturbing the peace, will take place before a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s court at 7:300’clock Thursday evening. fis EB Bin SE Smrra’s expenses are small and he can afford to sell for less profit than other stoves, as he sells for cash and hss no bad debts. You will find him in the Transcript building: ——_-—_~—_ oem Tue members of Mountain Division, U. R. of K. P.,. meet at their Armory at8:3.) 0 ‘clock this morning, in uniform, to take the first train for the picnic. Gen TLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf o_o A prorit large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount ‘‘for cash,” will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Take advantage of-the liberal offer mide to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cath. tt LapIes, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf ore READ the advertisement in another column of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf > Buy forcash at B.‘H. Miller’s clothing stére and recive ten per cent. discount on his already low prices. apr28-tf _>+-~ Suurtterr & Son have just received a frésh lot of zeatine for breakfast. Try apackage. tf isin Coen apicage edacactoemtea Ir you want first-class.goods at bedrock pices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf —_—_——_ -___— Dr. PeENNINGTON’s dental office is on Commere ial street. m24-l1m ee te ——— TEN per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf _——_o Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. tf Four Cand idates. As far as heard from, Nevada county, contributes four candidates who are willing to succeed I. J. Rolfe of this city as Deputy United States Internal Revenue Collector for the District .omprising Nevada, Yuba, Colusa and Sutter counties. They are Thomas C. Moran, of this city; I. W. Hayes and J. J. Dorsey, of Grass Valley; Joseph Dickson, .of North San Juan. Since the appointment of Mr. Barnett of Colusa to the Collectorship, he has received whole baskets full of communications from aspirants for the Deputyship. The smallest number of them are from Nevada county, but-old politicians predict that the persimmon will fall some__where.over this way. . oe -. the people of this section. aes WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Two Grievances--The Sheep Must Go—Better Times—New Road. Omee@a, June 13, 1885. Epiror Transcrrpr.—There are some grievances being agitated by One is against the employment of so many Chinese by the mill and mine owners to the exclusion of white labor. The other, a more serious one, is against the wholesale danger being done every day t@’roads and ditches by the herds of sheep and other stock tbat are being driven in and through here by the stockmen of the valleys below. Wherever a band of a’ few -thousand head of sheep have been ‘quartered for a week or more, the ground presents the appearance of a fire having passed over it. Every green thing not eaten is tramped into the ground. In some instances a few oak bushes are leit, because they are too high for the critters to climb, Even the poor rattlesnakes do not escape. They have to hunt their holes or be trodden to death. The flocks are moved from place to place, cleaning out everything as they go. The roads whenever followed by them-are literally filled with rocks from the size of a peck measure down, making the way almost impassable for teams. The road leading up the grade from Omega, and also the one leading down into Bear Valley, are now. next to impassable from this cause. In some places the stones lay over a foot in depth. It is an injustice to the whole people of the county, and especially hard on those living near the scene of the damage as they are compelled to pass over the roads almost daily. I am informed that in other parts of the county, further north, the injury is still greater than here. A revenue should by some means or other be raised from this stock, so as to at least pay for all damage done to the roads, etc. There isa remedy, and it lays with the Board of Supervisors to carry it into effect. Our Board should follow the exampleof the Yuba county Supervisors and call on the Governor asking him to_order out the boys in blue to dispossess the sheep. In such an emergency Captain Rapp’s .Company, the. Light Guard, and Captain Sigourney’s Hydraulicers might be relied\on as long as mutton lasted. Such a call would be about as sensible as the one made recently from Yuba county to have the miners squelched. This place presents. a livelier appearance than it has for along time past. It seems like the days of old. Chase’s hotel has twenty-six boarders and every cabin is full. “The proposed. new -+ wagon road from this place down to the river will more than likely not be built till another season, if at all. One will be built down to the river from some other point it not from here. Persons here wishing to travel by the way of Towles’ railroad wili find the cars leaving the upper sawmill, head of Steep Hollow, twice a day, (except.Sunday) regularly, the first train starting at eight.o’clock a. M., and the secend at one o’clock Pp. TAXPAYER, Habeas Corpus Case. The hearing of the application for a writ of habeas corpus in the matter of Buck Murphy came up before Judge Walling yesterday. It was argued in chambers, Messrs. Little and Shurtleff appearing for the prisoner and District Attorney Long for the people. The application was based uporr the ground that. the.committing magistrate lacked jurisdiction inasmuch as Murphy was arrested for burglary and upon being taken into court was permitted to plead guilty to-petit larceny without first having been discharged so far as the burglary was concerned and then arrested for the .separate offense of petit larceny; also that the commitment was void because it imposed a fine of $500 or six months’ imprisonment, when the alternative should have been’ at at the rate of one day’s confineMatch Game of Cricket. ’ Beginning at ten ’o’clock néxt Sunday forenoon, the second of the series of match games of crick~ et between the»Capital Club of this city and the Union Club of Grass Valley, will be played at the-grounds of the -former on the upper Grass Valley road opposite the Fortuna-mine. The contest will be an interesting one, and everybody is invited to witness it. A Model Barber Shop. William Walters & Son, proprietors of the Union Hotel Bar-ber Shop, now have the finest tonsorial establishment in Northern The wall and window decorations have been, renewed, newly upholstered chairs are used and everything about the place. is. California. extremely pleasing in appearance. — Walters & Son are artists in their] ‘ment for each dollar’s fine unpaid. . The writ was promptly ordered issued and the pene was released. > ---__— . Fraternal Visit. members of Evangeline Chapter, O. E. 8., of this city, paid a visit to Aurora Chapter at_Grass Valley. They were accompanied by Mrs. Getrude Brobeck, District Deputy Grand Worthy Matron. The visitors were splendidly entertained by the Grass Valleyans. A collation was sérved and there musical and literaryexercises. ooe Battery on a Chinaman. Ah Sing, a Chinaman employed at the Yuba mine in Washing+e ie made. Monday evening twenty-eight . was aninteresting programme of ton township, claims that he was, brutally beaten by two white men on last Saturday. No arrests-have . office, corner Broad and Pine sts., PROGRAMME OF SPORTS. } The Order of the Races and Othor Contésts at Today's Picnic. The following is the order in which the sports will take place at the picnic at Storms Ranch today: 1. Mile walk, square heel and toe. First prize, gold quartz scarf pin; second, box of cigars. 2. 100 yard dash. First, choice of silver cup or opera glasses ; second, second choice. ~ 3. Three legged run, 100 yards. Box of cigars. 4. Fat men’s (200 pounds or over) run, 150 yards. Pair fine boots. 5. Unmarried ladies’ run, 75 yards. Pair French kid shoes. One hour for lunch. ~6. Quarter mile run. First,silver cup; second, silver pocket match safe. : 7. Sack;~100 yards. First, gent’s toilet set; second, coffee mill and coffee. 8. Mile run for members regular athletic clubs. First, case claret ; second, box cigars. 9. Ladies’ egg and ladle run, 50 yards. Pair kid gloves. 10. Lean men’s (25 pounds. to foot) 50 yard run. Light felt hat. li.-Children’s (12 -years-and under) 50 yard run. Silver napkin ring. 12. Hurdle, 120 yards, 10 hurdles 34g feet high. First, silver cup; second, pair embroidered slippers. 13. Wives of Knights guessing at number of beans in jar. Jewel case. 14. Egg gathering. Ten eggs 2 yards apart, first egg 4 yards from scratch. Felt hat. 15. Consolation run, for all who have gone in preceding races and failed to win a prize. Quarter mile. Pair silver vases. 16. High jump, standing. Three failures bar. Fancy lamp. -Throwing heavy hammer. Briar-wood pipe and case. 18. Brace and bit target practice. Helmet hat. 19. Climbing greased pole 20 feet high. Waterbury watch. The Pythian tug of War for $35 water set; tikes place at 3 o’clock. _ eo Arrived by Special Train. There arrived yesterday morning by special train’ from Colfax the following ladies and gentlemen: Miss G. 8. McMurray, of North San Juan, who has for several months past been visiting friends in New York State; Miss M. W. Shaler, New York City; C F. Hunt, Delhi, New York; A. Devereux and wife(the lady being a sister to Mrs? Niles Searls of this city), of Deposit, New. York. There also came on the special, Judge Niles Searls of the Supreme Court, and Niles Searls, Jr., of Sacramento. >< Brilliant Youths. The Union says: Two Grass Valley youngsters, Sunday, found some giant powder, and being ignorant as to what it was, thought they would eat some of it. This they did, and as the compound was sweet, they ate considerable before they. came to the conclusion that it was not what it seemed. Both boys. were quite sick for atime, but will probably come. out all right. They don’t want any more giant powder for-dinner, however. Notice to Creditors. All persons indebted for goods purchased at the store of Thomas Martin, are requested to come forward immediately and settle.— Those bills not settled by Saturday, June 20th, will be plaeed-in an officer’s hands for colléction: Pay now and save costs. Joun Q. PEARCE, Assigneé of Thos. Martin, At the Store on Broad Street. ~ Nevada City, June 12—td eee Pay Your Poll Taxes. All persons who are’ liable for personal property and school poll taxes, and have not yet paid the same, should call immediat at the Assesor’s office in the Court House and settle. Those indebted will be notified by postal card, and if they do not immediately respond the costs will be added. ti D. Co.iiys, « County Assessor. -Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received for. clearing and keeping in order the Masonic Cemetery, up to June 20th at 10 o’clock p. m. . Specifications can be seen at K, ‘Casper’ 3 store. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. je17-td K. Casper, l : D. E. Bainees, » Committee. C. A. Pare, \ Notice. oe stamp custom and quartz mill. on J. prospecti For parthoalens Nev + j ments were played, _ Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a i Johnson, Esq., at his Edward Coleman at Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Herald has the following to say about Edward Coleman, of; Grass Valley, who is now in the Southern metropolis of California: ‘Mr. Edward Colewa4n, President and Manager of the Idaho mine at Grass Valley, is registered at the St.Elmo. Southern California needs just such men as Mr. Coleman to assist in the great work of developing the vast mineral wealth of this region. A few here an : there, are found with his intelligence and persistency, and they are doing great things for the business of the country, but more are needed to open up the treasures of our mountains and deserts. Mr. Coleman has been running the Idaho mine and mill at Grass Valley since 1868, and since that time has turned out over eight millions of dollars to add to the world’s wealth from the hard, repulsive rocks that-rise above Grass Valley. Of this enormous amount of bullion four millions of dollars have been paid out for labor and supplies and the balance has been paid to stockholders, and still the old mill, with its steady tramp of steel-clad feet keeps stam ping~ out the billion day and night, with an unceasing sullen roar. There should be a hundred such men and such mills in Southern California constantly at work. There is room and a welcome. for them in our mountains, inlaid with: silver and gold; and the time is coming fast and coming soon when this land will possess them. And then imagine what an impetus will be given to trade and travel when the several southern counties are turning out $50,000,000 annually instead of the $4,500,000 now produced. The ore is rich and ready. All that is needed is capital. intelligently directed to accomplish the above result.’’ _>e-— —— Zamloch the Great, Zaaloch, the ‘‘slickest’’ of all illusionists before the footlights, had a good-sized and appreciative audience. Monday evening._He displays greater dexterity than ever in the performance of the wonderful feats of legerdemain ‘in which he stands without a peer. His rapping table, ringing — bell and tapping drum mystify the shrewdest observers, whoare at a loss to account for the power that operates them. The ‘‘cabinet manifestations’’ were the best ever seen here. Zamloch and one of his assistants were tied as securely as a committee of three from the audience could tie them; yet rio sooner were the curtains closed than four hands. were -thrust out of the cabinet, musical instruete. Then the curtains were suddenly parted and both the ‘‘mediums’’ sat there—tied as _securely—-as——ever. They also removed and replaced their coats, after each operation submitting to an examination to show the knots had not.been tampered with.It took them. anout thirty seconds to release themselves withont cutting a cord and walk out of the cabinet. The sleight-of-hand performances were also fine. Zamloch appears tonight for the third and last time, and in a new programme. wee Notice to Dog Owners. Dog taxes are now due in_ this city, and all dogs on which the same have not been paid within ten days from date will be impounded and shot. Tags can be obtained from-the undersigned. J. 8. Hoitsroox, Marshal. Nevada City June 10, 1885. 10t Scott’s mathien of Pure Cod Liver Oil,with Hy pophosphites, Dr.O. Killing, of Oakland, Oal., says: ‘‘Ehave used Scott’s Emulsion in my own case and found it a most valuable preparation, and have since used it extensively in my practice with surprising results to myself and patients.’” PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered: by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need siffer five minutes after applying this ‘wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tum ors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is preparvate parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr -. William’s. Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found sn re which gave such immediate anc ndian Ointment.”’ For sale by all ts and mailed on receipt of price, 50cand $1. Frazier Mepicine Co., Proprietors, Cleveland, more harm than good. William’s. ed only for Piles, itching of the prirmanent relief as Dr. William’s . ' Ignorant Foreigners. The Downieville Tribune rebukes in these words an utwarranted insult to a large and res‘ . pectable element of our population:. The San Francisco Report goes out, of its way to cast a malicious slur upon a large and _respectable portion of our population. In discussing the report of th: State Board of Health, that paper says: ‘‘With one exception San ‘Francisco is by far the unhealthiest city in the State. The one exception is Nevada City, which contgins an unusually large. proportion’ of ignorant foreigners, who don’t know that there are such things as health regulations.’”’ The “‘ignorant foreigners’’ referred to are probably the Cornish residents. If the inspired genius .who penned the above would take the trouble to look up the facts, he would learn that, as as a class, Cornishmen are among, the most .cleanly and healthy. of our people. Indeed, their fine physique is a matter of universal comment. As to their ignorance, we may say that there are few among them not competent to give the Sun Francisco scribbler a lesson in good manners. If the mortality is greater among them than others, it is probably due to the perils of their occupation. For every miner who dies of disease, five die violent deaths— blasts, caves, manholes, and innumerable other sources of danger and death being ever present. —_A Novel Entertainment, Mrs R. T. Olmstead and der daughter Gertie, of San Francisco, were in town yesterday making arrangements to give an entertainment here at an early date. The mother is a believer inthe ism which teaches that human beings thrive better on uncooked food than any other, and. part of the entertainment by them consists of a short lecture: which she gives on that subject. The young lady (who is ‘a ‘‘native daughter of the Golden West’’) is highly spoken of by exchanges as an elocutionist, and in addition to recitations she gives some fine banjo performiunces. She also delivers a short address entitled ‘‘My First Peep,’’ in which she tr-ats of the conditions under which sie came into the world. eee Drinks and Confectionery. Finest Ice Cream in the city. Fresh Oysters in all styles. Also all kinds of Temperance Drinks, including Parisian Lemonade, Soda, Sarsaparilla, Cider, ete. A. Tam, At the old stand on Pine street. Pn yo ea Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left af the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. Craw; FORD, will be promptly attended to. V. SAuvEE, Prop. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros>.. PROPRIETORS. June 15, 1885. Wm. Landrigan, JPy_city, Harry L. Deuyglass, railroad, A. K, Organ, city, H. Wiseman, & w, Blue Tent, B. Guscetti, ranch, R. Cohen, San Francisco, H. 8: Quire, Colfax, W. J. Daerer, San Francisco, A.B: Davis, do W. A. Irwin, do Gus Stanberger, do L. C. Adams, do Dick Long, Washington, W. W. Van Eman, Sacramento, Mrs. Geo. Grissel, Washington, Win. Hammell, Town Talk, J.S. Quire, Colfax, G, G. Allan city, R. -MeMurray, San Juan, Mrs.Jno. F. Perry; city, M.'C. Hogan, San Juan, Mrs. R. T. Olmstead, Colfax, Miss Gertie Olinstead, do O. P. Stidger, San Juan, J. W. Ramsay, Washington, J. E. Carr, city, Jno. Grissel, Washington, T. G.-Robinson, Sacramento, N. A. Hartung, Scott’s Flat, W. H. Brown, Washington, D. Gillet, do Wm. Landrigan, Sr., Blue Tent NATIONAL HOTEL. asa tes PROPRIETOR. June 15th, 1885. fe harles Percival, city, : B. Guscetti, = Dan so tt Dudley. Hoyt, iin. Talley, Wm. Marks, San Francisco, Ed. Chapman do F. S, Perkins & s, do John E. White, Sacramento, M. Sullivan, Moore’s Flat, E. E. Hayar, Blue Tent, D. Bk Huntley, Oakland, J. §S. Wixon, Sierra City, S$. T. Beard, do F. B. Sutherland; Centerville, Miss Bevan, San Juan, H. L. Kenney, do Mrs. A. E. ‘Thatcher, Downiev’ll J. W. Clark, Santa Rosa, — G. C. Keith, Smartsville, 8. Thompson, Willow Valley, E. Shaw, Rocklin; . Miss ‘L. Stinkéy, Saucelito, F. M. Dunslhiee, Mt. House, . Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents, ~ John Prnehes;: do Ice Cream, Oysters, Temperance . : ‘stock of Roll of Honor. The following are the ni mes of those pupils of the North Bloomfieid school who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month ending June 12th: Grammar Department—John Buckley, Frank Ellison, Willie Skidmore, Phil Cummings, Henry Edwards, Albert Dennet, Raleigh Wall, Franvis Sughrue, Clara McGagia, Tillie Verge, Flo.Edwards, Dora Bean, Mamie McGagin, Hattie Bean, Abbie Ellison, Nellie Bean. Primary Department—Maude McKillican, Addie Pridgeon, Lillie Polmere, Buzzie “Trudell, Laura Wall, Ella Symons, Wallace Helwig, George Huntley, Cardie McGagin, Perry*Wall, Simmie McKinney, Frank Pridgeon, Josie Ellison, Ambrose McGagin, Dennis Buckley. ae. Oil from Nature’s Wells. The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible by a secretion from the oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and falls off. Parker’s Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original color to the hair and makes it soft and-glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not adye, deliciously perfumed. Delightful for a_lady’s toilet table. The best of dressings. Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior cleanlines and purity. Im a a ei henna toate Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a_ magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf >eo+Keys Found. A bunch of keys found on the street can be recovered by the owner calling at this office and 3t paying for this advertisement. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists . Recommend 61. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and cumpletely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, limpa.¢ Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K dmeys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar. to Women, andall who leal sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDIUINES DO, it enriches and purifies che blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Beluhing, and strengthens the aiuscles and nerves. For Intermitt»nt Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. éaThe genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by) Brown Chemicat Co., Baltimore, Md BANKEXCHANGE SALOON. B. SEARS H. B. SEARS... Proprietor. ‘q\HIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, thea _ finest in the city, bas secent.y unucr gone a thor ugh overhauling, and as fine Liquors and Cigars, Porter, , Beer Wines AS wag ever brought to town, e nuw being dispensed to all who may favor him with a call. ‘ he best L_quors and ‘flue t brands of Cigars will always: “e kept ow hand, and customers can rely upon being — dealt with tn First-Class Shape. Give me a call if you want something good H. B. SEARS, Bra@iFBtreet, opposite Citizens Bank. Nevada City, April 21, 1885. NEW MEAT MARKET AT THE OLD PORK MARae K #T OF JACOB NAFFZIGER, ON MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UKION HOTEL, C. J. NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Etc., Hamr, Seen and fLar¢, Wholesale or Retail, And-all kind: «f m:.t usuallyfoun! in a first class ;m.: “ket: THOSE DESIRING TO. BUY MEAT FOR CASH WILt FIND I? TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO TR Di WITH ME, ,AS 1] WILL Si:L'. AT THE LOWEST RATER, th 4H Ma's 14 seen fon touc . In series of New and Marvel. $20 $20 For Rent = Seep _ The saloon and residence on Broad street and the residence in the rear, recently purchased by Mrs. Stoyer. For further particulars inquire of L. Garthe. je14-6t NEVADA CITY THEATRE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June I5, I6 and I7. Reappearance of ZAMLOCH! The. Australian Conjurer and Wonder Worker of the World, ous Wonders ! Given away at each Performance. New Illusions! New Features!! Valuable Prizes !!! Admission, (including 8 enve'opes) 50c. ‘htidren, (including 1 envelupe) 25. e) R highest standard. drawn into sideshows. [$20 $20 E. ROSENTHAL'S. Popular VARIETY STORE I* THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery Mouutain and Valley Fruits Fresh Strawberries & Cherries 160 Blea, Cutly Preseats Commercial Stre OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Fruits and Vegetables, we Choice Cigars, Ete. —o——_ Z + ALL OF THE BEST IN THEIR SEASON. Received Dally, K. ROSENTHAL. Ae ‘will t be received by the District trom Teachers desi teach in the Public Schools of Nevada City, te 10 o'clock a. M. on Saturday, June 27, td $20 $20. $20 $20 C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimmings all thrown in. B20 P20 S20 My reputation for turning out good work and perfectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the Don’t forget and be uine at BARRETT’S, Broad Street. Notice to to Teachers, _ 5 rd of Education of Nevada a ions to Address JOHN WEBBER, District Clerk. $20 $2) O2s O2$ O2$ 02s Get the only genNo. 46 02s knowmas the Clothing, Hats, Caps, (oad So ATTENTION ! ASSIGNEE’S :-: SALE The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty days, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock, of the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman and ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, And consisting of a full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. pat the store on Broad street, next Goor to. Stumpf's_ iene (. Mazrcus __ spl c. J. NAFFZIGER. . Also, a large stock of Drv and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, & >. At the store on Broad Street, opposite —— s ‘Hotel. Remember, the entire . . stock must be soldin30 . days, regardless of cost. COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take advantage of this great sale, as I guarantee to sell at less than San Francisco wholesale prices. For the a ereredacicn of the public, Mr. BE” HY MAN, the former proprietor, has beened by the undersigned, the Assignee of the said L. : . Hyman, as clerk’and salesman in the establishments : known as the One Price San Francisco Stores. : oe Assignee,

\N ORKwure of ued out ‘uf Nea les B. Charles n Evans, Toxking, James y, vid all, ‘John ruian Ad 1 Kong, ah Wii‘885. re— lerrifield corporaarties in . Charles (2 50 for Ler with . 00 couna ce Clark ling and fees. To iso $2 50 d $24 00 e sum of recording David Kafor fiting insel fees, also $2 50 $24 00 for sum of recording To Wil$2 50 for 10 counsel f $192 00, lien, and sk ing the wand réefees, To L 00; al+o and $24 (0. } the sum recording nes White filing and fees. To alsd $2 50 ad $24 00 ne sum of recording To David $2 50 for 00 counsel 1 of 3156 00 , lien, ond J] the sum id recoid— To John » 60 for fil0 counsel im. of $97.rding lien, h Jan the ig and re1 fees To » $2 50 for } 00 coun$157 50, alrecording fo William . $2 50 for 00 ¢ unsel n of $140.rding lien, rest therethe date of en per cent udgnent is nid Superind whereas nbefore re~ rty therein mrt7 Mine, Vorks, Suleuts thereorth side of terly from vada, State the Nevada ntly as the ny all the ; the Merri‘ork, a co™= lescribed as »M Co No re of D er five (75). de. (6) links to in mound cht (58) de= st Two (2) cs to maple er, Thenco _ East four ca to large er Creek,rr-es Thirty, igand Forty h bank of ine (9) deme (1) chain No 8 in hty-six (>6) stake No 9 th Twenty30) minutes 50) links to renee South Thirty (80) sand fiiteen ck mound. grees Weat (15) links to M. Co. No, 3. ves West six ke in rock 4. Thene , Forty-five Inks to the > Thircy-two tredths (12less. r the teneppurtenances Wise. apperon to satisly interest and the proceeds sburs, meuts and pay to 4 eys, of said sin taxed at of filing and sum of 3.00 ction, and alfound due, lant to said rest on-all of nt at the rate Tiat if the sient to pay unsel fees as ounts found rest thereon, aid claims of ta to the exaid sale, and ecify the ceeach of said will sell at tourt. House unty of Ne1385, 5 P.M. towit: yvedience to fo.eclosure 1 property, necessary to iteresta. and st bidder, for \. D. 1885. D, Sheriff. ietor : cated Wat ching, R.peat. other one y Repairing” and Jewrices LaWe [O. ORDERS a ~The Daily Transcript 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS PER ANNUM.. bp $7.09 PER WEEK. ....0005515 cTs s. P. Dorsey and. A. Burrows, two of Grass Valley’s most esthetic vitizens, came over to the county capital yesterday on tbe cowcatcher of Engine No. 2.° Mr. Dorsey says that the effect of cow: catcher riding is ‘‘infinitely exhilerating. ><: Next Saturday evening Mr. Michell will give a “fan party’’ at the Theatre, every lady and gentleman attending being furnished with a palm leaf fan. New music and popular dances will be introduced. _Jupat Marriorr came down “ yesterday to attend the picnic _ todiy. A number of other Knights from the same section will be here this morning in time to take the first train for the grove. Tac trial of Antone —Miller, charged by Mrs. Beardsley with disturbing the peace, will take place before a jury in Justice Wadsworth’s court at 7:300’clock Thursday evening. fis EB Bin SE Smrra’s expenses are small and he can afford to sell for less profit than other stoves, as he sells for cash and hss no bad debts. You will find him in the Transcript building: ——_-—_~—_ oem Tue members of Mountain Division, U. R. of K. P.,. meet at their Armory at8:3.) 0 ‘clock this morning, in uniform, to take the first train for the picnic. Gen TLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf o_o A prorit large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount ‘‘for cash,” will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Take advantage of-the liberal offer mide to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cath. tt LapIes, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf ore READ the advertisement in another column of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San Francisco Store. m21-tf > Buy forcash at B.‘H. Miller’s clothing stére and recive ten per cent. discount on his already low prices. apr28-tf _>+-~ Suurtterr & Son have just received a frésh lot of zeatine for breakfast. Try apackage. tf isin Coen apicage edacactoemtea Ir you want first-class.goods at bedrock pices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf —_—_——_ -___— Dr. PeENNINGTON’s dental office is on Commere ial street. m24-l1m ee te ——— TEN per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf _——_o Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. tf Four Cand idates. As far as heard from, Nevada county, contributes four candidates who are willing to succeed I. J. Rolfe of this city as Deputy United States Internal Revenue Collector for the District .omprising Nevada, Yuba, Colusa and Sutter counties. They are Thomas C. Moran, of this city; I. W. Hayes and J. J. Dorsey, of Grass Valley; Joseph Dickson, .of North San Juan. Since the appointment of Mr. Barnett of Colusa to the Collectorship, he has received whole baskets full of communications from aspirants for the Deputyship. The smallest number of them are from Nevada county, but-old politicians predict that the persimmon will fall some__where.over this way. . oe -. the people of this section. aes WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Two Grievances--The Sheep Must Go—Better Times—New Road. Omee@a, June 13, 1885. Epiror Transcrrpr.—There are some grievances being agitated by One is against the employment of so many Chinese by the mill and mine owners to the exclusion of white labor. The other, a more serious one, is against the wholesale danger being done every day t@’roads and ditches by the herds of sheep and other stock tbat are being driven in and through here by the stockmen of the valleys below. Wherever a band of a’ few -thousand head of sheep have been ‘quartered for a week or more, the ground presents the appearance of a fire having passed over it. Every green thing not eaten is tramped into the ground. In some instances a few oak bushes are leit, because they are too high for the critters to climb, Even the poor rattlesnakes do not escape. They have to hunt their holes or be trodden to death. The flocks are moved from place to place, cleaning out everything as they go. The roads whenever followed by them-are literally filled with rocks from the size of a peck measure down, making the way almost impassable for teams. The road leading up the grade from Omega, and also the one leading down into Bear Valley, are now. next to impassable from this cause. In some places the stones lay over a foot in depth. It is an injustice to the whole people of the county, and especially hard on those living near the scene of the damage as they are compelled to pass over the roads almost daily. I am informed that in other parts of the county, further north, the injury is still greater than here. A revenue should by some means or other be raised from this stock, so as to at least pay for all damage done to the roads, etc. There isa remedy, and it lays with the Board of Supervisors to carry it into effect. Our Board should follow the exampleof the Yuba county Supervisors and call on the Governor asking him to_order out the boys in blue to dispossess the sheep. In such an emergency Captain Rapp’s .Company, the. Light Guard, and Captain Sigourney’s Hydraulicers might be relied\on as long as mutton lasted. Such a call would be about as sensible as the one made recently from Yuba county to have the miners squelched. This place presents. a livelier appearance than it has for along time past. It seems like the days of old. Chase’s hotel has twenty-six boarders and every cabin is full. “The proposed. new -+ wagon road from this place down to the river will more than likely not be built till another season, if at all. One will be built down to the river from some other point it not from here. Persons here wishing to travel by the way of Towles’ railroad wili find the cars leaving the upper sawmill, head of Steep Hollow, twice a day, (except.Sunday) regularly, the first train starting at eight.o’clock a. M., and the secend at one o’clock Pp. TAXPAYER, Habeas Corpus Case. The hearing of the application for a writ of habeas corpus in the matter of Buck Murphy came up before Judge Walling yesterday. It was argued in chambers, Messrs. Little and Shurtleff appearing for the prisoner and District Attorney Long for the people. The application was based uporr the ground that. the.committing magistrate lacked jurisdiction inasmuch as Murphy was arrested for burglary and upon being taken into court was permitted to plead guilty to-petit larceny without first having been discharged so far as the burglary was concerned and then arrested for the .separate offense of petit larceny; also that the commitment was void because it imposed a fine of $500 or six months’ imprisonment, when the alternative should have been’ at at the rate of one day’s confineMatch Game of Cricket. ’ Beginning at ten ’o’clock néxt Sunday forenoon, the second of the series of match games of crick~ et between the»Capital Club of this city and the Union Club of Grass Valley, will be played at the-grounds of the -former on the upper Grass Valley road opposite the Fortuna-mine. The contest will be an interesting one, and everybody is invited to witness it. A Model Barber Shop. William Walters & Son, proprietors of the Union Hotel Bar-ber Shop, now have the finest tonsorial establishment in Northern The wall and window decorations have been, renewed, newly upholstered chairs are used and everything about the place. is. California. extremely pleasing in appearance. — Walters & Son are artists in their] ‘ment for each dollar’s fine unpaid. . The writ was promptly ordered issued and the pene was released. > ---__— . Fraternal Visit. members of Evangeline Chapter, O. E. 8., of this city, paid a visit to Aurora Chapter at_Grass Valley. They were accompanied by Mrs. Getrude Brobeck, District Deputy Grand Worthy Matron. The visitors were splendidly entertained by the Grass Valleyans. A collation was sérved and there musical and literaryexercises. ooe Battery on a Chinaman. Ah Sing, a Chinaman employed at the Yuba mine in Washing+e ie made. Monday evening twenty-eight . was aninteresting programme of ton township, claims that he was, brutally beaten by two white men on last Saturday. No arrests-have . office, corner Broad and Pine sts., PROGRAMME OF SPORTS. } The Order of the Races and Othor Contésts at Today's Picnic. The following is the order in which the sports will take place at the picnic at Storms Ranch today: 1. Mile walk, square heel and toe. First prize, gold quartz scarf pin; second, box of cigars. 2. 100 yard dash. First, choice of silver cup or opera glasses ; second, second choice. ~ 3. Three legged run, 100 yards. Box of cigars. 4. Fat men’s (200 pounds or over) run, 150 yards. Pair fine boots. 5. Unmarried ladies’ run, 75 yards. Pair French kid shoes. One hour for lunch. ~6. Quarter mile run. First,silver cup; second, silver pocket match safe. : 7. Sack;~100 yards. First, gent’s toilet set; second, coffee mill and coffee. 8. Mile run for members regular athletic clubs. First, case claret ; second, box cigars. 9. Ladies’ egg and ladle run, 50 yards. Pair kid gloves. 10. Lean men’s (25 pounds. to foot) 50 yard run. Light felt hat. li.-Children’s (12 -years-and under) 50 yard run. Silver napkin ring. 12. Hurdle, 120 yards, 10 hurdles 34g feet high. First, silver cup; second, pair embroidered slippers. 13. Wives of Knights guessing at number of beans in jar. Jewel case. 14. Egg gathering. Ten eggs 2 yards apart, first egg 4 yards from scratch. Felt hat. 15. Consolation run, for all who have gone in preceding races and failed to win a prize. Quarter mile. Pair silver vases. 16. High jump, standing. Three failures bar. Fancy lamp. -Throwing heavy hammer. Briar-wood pipe and case. 18. Brace and bit target practice. Helmet hat. 19. Climbing greased pole 20 feet high. Waterbury watch. The Pythian tug of War for $35 water set; tikes place at 3 o’clock. _ eo Arrived by Special Train. There arrived yesterday morning by special train’ from Colfax the following ladies and gentlemen: Miss G. 8. McMurray, of North San Juan, who has for several months past been visiting friends in New York State; Miss M. W. Shaler, New York City; C F. Hunt, Delhi, New York; A. Devereux and wife(the lady being a sister to Mrs? Niles Searls of this city), of Deposit, New. York. There also came on the special, Judge Niles Searls of the Supreme Court, and Niles Searls, Jr., of Sacramento. >< Brilliant Youths. The Union says: Two Grass Valley youngsters, Sunday, found some giant powder, and being ignorant as to what it was, thought they would eat some of it. This they did, and as the compound was sweet, they ate considerable before they. came to the conclusion that it was not what it seemed. Both boys. were quite sick for atime, but will probably come. out all right. They don’t want any more giant powder for-dinner, however. Notice to Creditors. All persons indebted for goods purchased at the store of Thomas Martin, are requested to come forward immediately and settle.— Those bills not settled by Saturday, June 20th, will be plaeed-in an officer’s hands for colléction: Pay now and save costs. Joun Q. PEARCE, Assigneé of Thos. Martin, At the Store on Broad Street. ~ Nevada City, June 12—td eee Pay Your Poll Taxes. All persons who are’ liable for personal property and school poll taxes, and have not yet paid the same, should call immediat at

the Assesor’s office in the Court House and settle. Those indebted will be notified by postal card, and if they do not immediately respond the costs will be added. ti D. Co.iiys, « County Assessor. -Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received for. clearing and keeping in order the Masonic Cemetery, up to June 20th at 10 o’clock p. m. . Specifications can be seen at K, ‘Casper’ 3 store. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. je17-td K. Casper, l : D. E. Bainees, » Committee. C. A. Pare, \ Notice. oe stamp custom and quartz mill. on J. prospecti For parthoalens Nev + j ments were played, _ Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a i Johnson, Esq., at his Edward Coleman at Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Herald has the following to say about Edward Coleman, of; Grass Valley, who is now in the Southern metropolis of California: ‘Mr. Edward Colewa4n, President and Manager of the Idaho mine at Grass Valley, is registered at the St.Elmo. Southern California needs just such men as Mr. Coleman to assist in the great work of developing the vast mineral wealth of this region. A few here an : there, are found with his intelligence and persistency, and they are doing great things for the business of the country, but more are needed to open up the treasures of our mountains and deserts. Mr. Coleman has been running the Idaho mine and mill at Grass Valley since 1868, and since that time has turned out over eight millions of dollars to add to the world’s wealth from the hard, repulsive rocks that-rise above Grass Valley. Of this enormous amount of bullion four millions of dollars have been paid out for labor and supplies and the balance has been paid to stockholders, and still the old mill, with its steady tramp of steel-clad feet keeps stam ping~ out the billion day and night, with an unceasing sullen roar. There should be a hundred such men and such mills in Southern California constantly at work. There is room and a welcome. for them in our mountains, inlaid with: silver and gold; and the time is coming fast and coming soon when this land will possess them. And then imagine what an impetus will be given to trade and travel when the several southern counties are turning out $50,000,000 annually instead of the $4,500,000 now produced. The ore is rich and ready. All that is needed is capital. intelligently directed to accomplish the above result.’’ _>e-— —— Zamloch the Great, Zaaloch, the ‘‘slickest’’ of all illusionists before the footlights, had a good-sized and appreciative audience. Monday evening._He displays greater dexterity than ever in the performance of the wonderful feats of legerdemain ‘in which he stands without a peer. His rapping table, ringing — bell and tapping drum mystify the shrewdest observers, whoare at a loss to account for the power that operates them. The ‘‘cabinet manifestations’’ were the best ever seen here. Zamloch and one of his assistants were tied as securely as a committee of three from the audience could tie them; yet rio sooner were the curtains closed than four hands. were -thrust out of the cabinet, musical instruete. Then the curtains were suddenly parted and both the ‘‘mediums’’ sat there—tied as _securely—-as——ever. They also removed and replaced their coats, after each operation submitting to an examination to show the knots had not.been tampered with.It took them. anout thirty seconds to release themselves withont cutting a cord and walk out of the cabinet. The sleight-of-hand performances were also fine. Zamloch appears tonight for the third and last time, and in a new programme. wee Notice to Dog Owners. Dog taxes are now due in_ this city, and all dogs on which the same have not been paid within ten days from date will be impounded and shot. Tags can be obtained from-the undersigned. J. 8. Hoitsroox, Marshal. Nevada City June 10, 1885. 10t Scott’s mathien of Pure Cod Liver Oil,with Hy pophosphites, Dr.O. Killing, of Oakland, Oal., says: ‘‘Ehave used Scott’s Emulsion in my own case and found it a most valuable preparation, and have since used it extensively in my practice with surprising results to myself and patients.’” PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered: by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need siffer five minutes after applying this ‘wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tum ors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is preparvate parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr -. William’s. Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found sn re which gave such immediate anc ndian Ointment.”’ For sale by all ts and mailed on receipt of price, 50cand $1. Frazier Mepicine Co., Proprietors, Cleveland, more harm than good. William’s. ed only for Piles, itching of the prirmanent relief as Dr. William’s . ' Ignorant Foreigners. The Downieville Tribune rebukes in these words an utwarranted insult to a large and res‘ . pectable element of our population:. The San Francisco Report goes out, of its way to cast a malicious slur upon a large and _respectable portion of our population. In discussing the report of th: State Board of Health, that paper says: ‘‘With one exception San ‘Francisco is by far the unhealthiest city in the State. The one exception is Nevada City, which contgins an unusually large. proportion’ of ignorant foreigners, who don’t know that there are such things as health regulations.’”’ The “‘ignorant foreigners’’ referred to are probably the Cornish residents. If the inspired genius .who penned the above would take the trouble to look up the facts, he would learn that, as as a class, Cornishmen are among, the most .cleanly and healthy. of our people. Indeed, their fine physique is a matter of universal comment. As to their ignorance, we may say that there are few among them not competent to give the Sun Francisco scribbler a lesson in good manners. If the mortality is greater among them than others, it is probably due to the perils of their occupation. For every miner who dies of disease, five die violent deaths— blasts, caves, manholes, and innumerable other sources of danger and death being ever present. —_A Novel Entertainment, Mrs R. T. Olmstead and der daughter Gertie, of San Francisco, were in town yesterday making arrangements to give an entertainment here at an early date. The mother is a believer inthe ism which teaches that human beings thrive better on uncooked food than any other, and. part of the entertainment by them consists of a short lecture: which she gives on that subject. The young lady (who is ‘a ‘‘native daughter of the Golden West’’) is highly spoken of by exchanges as an elocutionist, and in addition to recitations she gives some fine banjo performiunces. She also delivers a short address entitled ‘‘My First Peep,’’ in which she tr-ats of the conditions under which sie came into the world. eee Drinks and Confectionery. Finest Ice Cream in the city. Fresh Oysters in all styles. Also all kinds of Temperance Drinks, including Parisian Lemonade, Soda, Sarsaparilla, Cider, ete. A. Tam, At the old stand on Pine street. Pn yo ea Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left af the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. Craw; FORD, will be promptly attended to. V. SAuvEE, Prop. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros>.... PROPRIETORS. June 15, 1885. Wm. Landrigan, JPy_city, Harry L. Deuyglass, railroad, A. K, Organ, city, H. Wiseman, & w, Blue Tent, B. Guscetti, ranch, R. Cohen, San Francisco, H. 8: Quire, Colfax, W. J. Daerer, San Francisco, A.B: Davis, do W. A. Irwin, do Gus Stanberger, do L. C. Adams, do Dick Long, Washington, W. W. Van Eman, Sacramento, Mrs. Geo. Grissel, Washington, Win. Hammell, Town Talk, J.S. Quire, Colfax, G, G. Allan city, R. -MeMurray, San Juan, Mrs.Jno. F. Perry; city, M.'C. Hogan, San Juan, Mrs. R. T. Olmstead, Colfax, Miss Gertie Olinstead, do O. P. Stidger, San Juan, J. W. Ramsay, Washington, J. E. Carr, city, Jno. Grissel, Washington, T. G.-Robinson, Sacramento, N. A. Hartung, Scott’s Flat, W. H. Brown, Washington, D. Gillet, do Wm. Landrigan, Sr., Blue Tent NATIONAL HOTEL. asa tes PROPRIETOR. June 15th, 1885. fe harles Percival, city, : B. Guscetti, = Dan so tt Dudley. Hoyt, iin. Talley, Wm. Marks, San Francisco, Ed. Chapman do F. S, Perkins & s, do John E. White, Sacramento, M. Sullivan, Moore’s Flat, E. E. Hayar, Blue Tent, D. Bk Huntley, Oakland, J. §S. Wixon, Sierra City, S$. T. Beard, do F. B. Sutherland; Centerville, Miss Bevan, San Juan, H. L. Kenney, do Mrs. A. E. ‘Thatcher, Downiev’ll J. W. Clark, Santa Rosa, — G. C. Keith, Smartsville, 8. Thompson, Willow Valley, E. Shaw, Rocklin; . Miss ‘L. Stinkéy, Saucelito, F. M. Dunslhiee, Mt. House, . Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents, ~ John Prnehes;: do Ice Cream, Oysters, Temperance . : ‘stock of Roll of Honor. The following are the ni mes of those pupils of the North Bloomfieid school who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month ending June 12th: Grammar Department—John Buckley, Frank Ellison, Willie Skidmore, Phil Cummings, Henry Edwards, Albert Dennet, Raleigh Wall, Franvis Sughrue, Clara McGagia, Tillie Verge, Flo.Edwards, Dora Bean, Mamie McGagin, Hattie Bean, Abbie Ellison, Nellie Bean. Primary Department—Maude McKillican, Addie Pridgeon, Lillie Polmere, Buzzie “Trudell, Laura Wall, Ella Symons, Wallace Helwig, George Huntley, Cardie McGagin, Perry*Wall, Simmie McKinney, Frank Pridgeon, Josie Ellison, Ambrose McGagin, Dennis Buckley. ae. Oil from Nature’s Wells. The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible by a secretion from the oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and falls off. Parker’s Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original color to the hair and makes it soft and-glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not adye, deliciously perfumed. Delightful for a_lady’s toilet table. The best of dressings. Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior cleanlines and purity. Im a a ei henna toate Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a_ magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf >eo+Keys Found. A bunch of keys found on the street can be recovered by the owner calling at this office and 3t paying for this advertisement. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists . Recommend 61. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and cumpletely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, limpa.¢ Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K dmeys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar. to Women, andall who leal sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDIUINES DO, it enriches and purifies che blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Beluhing, and strengthens the aiuscles and nerves. For Intermitt»nt Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. éaThe genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by) Brown Chemicat Co., Baltimore, Md BANKEXCHANGE SALOON. B. SEARS H. B. SEARS...... Proprietor. ‘q\HIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, thea _ finest in the city, bas secent.y unucr gone a thor ugh overhauling, and as fine Liquors and Cigars, Porter, , Beer Wines AS wag ever brought to town, e nuw being dispensed to all who may favor him with a call. ‘ he best L_quors and ‘flue t brands of Cigars will always: “e kept ow hand, and customers can rely upon being — dealt with tn First-Class Shape. Give me a call if you want something good H. B. SEARS, Bra@iFBtreet, opposite Citizens Bank. Nevada City, April 21, 1885. NEW MEAT MARKET AT THE OLD PORK MARae K #T OF JACOB NAFFZIGER, ON MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UKION HOTEL, C. J. NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Etc., Hamr, Seen and fLar¢, Wholesale or Retail, And-all kind: «f m:.t usuallyfoun! in a first class ;m.: “ket: THOSE DESIRING TO. BUY MEAT FOR CASH WILt FIND I? TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO TR Di WITH ME, ,AS 1] WILL Si:L'. AT THE LOWEST RATER, th 4H Ma's 14 seen fon touc . In series of New and Marvel. $20 $20 For Rent = Seep _ The saloon and residence on Broad street and the residence in the rear, recently purchased by Mrs. Stoyer. For further particulars inquire of L. Garthe. je14-6t NEVADA CITY THEATRE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June I5, I6 and I7. Reappearance of ZAMLOCH! The. Australian Conjurer and Wonder Worker of the World, ous Wonders ! Given away at each Performance. New Illusions! New Features!! Valuable Prizes !!! Admission, (including 8 enve'opes) 50c. ‘htidren, (including 1 envelupe) 25. e) R highest standard. drawn into sideshows. [$20 $20 E. ROSENTHAL'S. Popular VARIETY STORE I* THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery Mouutain and Valley Fruits Fresh Strawberries & Cherries 160 Blea, Cutly Preseats Commercial Stre OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Fruits and Vegetables, we Choice Cigars, Ete. —o——_ Z + ALL OF THE BEST IN THEIR SEASON. Received Dally, K. ROSENTHAL. Ae ‘will t be received by the District trom Teachers desi teach in the Public Schools of Nevada City, te 10 o'clock a. M. on Saturday, June 27, td $20 $20. $20 $20 C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimmings all thrown in. B20 P20 S20 My reputation for turning out good work and perfectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the Don’t forget and be uine at BARRETT’S, Broad Street. Notice to to Teachers, _ 5 rd of Education of Nevada a ions to Address JOHN WEBBER, District Clerk. $20 $2) O2s O2$ O2$ 02s Get the only genNo. 46 02s knowmas the Clothing, Hats, Caps, (oad So ATTENTION ! ASSIGNEE’S :-: SALE The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty days, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock, of the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman and ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, And consisting of a full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, &c., &c. pat the store on Broad street, next Goor to. Stumpf's_ iene (. Mazrcus __ spl c. J. NAFFZIGER. . Also, a large stock of Drv and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, & >. At the store on Broad Street, opposite —— s ‘Hotel. Remember, the entire . . stock must be soldin30 . days, regardless of cost. COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take advantage of this great sale, as I guarantee to sell at less than San Francisco wholesale prices. For the a ereredacicn of the public, Mr. BE” HY MAN, the former proprietor, has beened by the undersigned, the Assignee of the said L. : . Hyman, as clerk’and salesman in the establishments : known as the One Price San Francisco Stores. : oe Assignee,