February 19, 1885 (4 pages)

ices . mill, and divested of his boots and vest oN, rada City, NGTON, it. 8’ BLOCK, ada City. rn enn, HOOL! rc. Teacher Thursday eve r evening, Ad jaturday aiter_ irday evening cents; Ladie® Aiflictea! LLY— m Debility nm, Loss of firmities, FHOSE HAVE SEXUAL AND physician who ntagand successno® sufficiently ou."es to do so, . alist, who orough knowlad, is prepared to UNG nstitute in 1850 the afflicted the killful treatment restoration, and stained the first. st but through-_ Se Ps ng upon soxrinincay of Sexdnt_ yerse my motive, ~ mm those whe h ignor ince, as or want of : can be had, themselves to it yiving sexual fo uture generaive to permit me be G FROM NIGHT WEAKNESSES, LIGHT LOSSES INT, VARIABLE PALPITATION.~ U HAVE: PRACYIN IN THE tyqu ate suffei4 dinan “hife, to seek at o.ce ire 4 FEES MODER> W EITER OR te Remecaies iaily liable to sufSITRATION. All e nervous in ~ rings are terribly fen. The Docractice of NERle your organizahus enabled from ge to aid and cure >» Weaknesses, ~ ings to whic re and attention mmodations fur ithe city can by gdh way, rered, treatment a [@ cure. t DESTROYED. YOUNG, . Institute, ‘Stockton St TREE COUG: ee sad.” Downlevalle, ‘except Sunony Baaepeceeorme fib a.m. 4:30 P M. Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and —, copied )-coent oa S45 a.M. 2:30 PF. uM. Washington : ‘ URS a on 6:20-a. M-~-11:80 a: You Beé, Little : : nroaa 6:20 A, M, 11:30 a. u 3 ar ++ GF . M, bt er _ are ALUAGE J. WILLIAMS, P. Ai. RET STEN EE committed the deed. . ingmachine that it had to be amattending the firemen’s and mili“use, to be found at Thos. Shurtleff ‘ attracted quite an audience of men _run by the Coldspring gravel min“They claim the right to remain in _ritation of the throat and lungs. Siete Clearance-Auction Sale. ae, “it Daily, Mondays. Excepted pER ANNUM. .-ieee Gals 3 $7.00 Pe ee ee ee posTOFFICE DIktcTORY d departure of the mails from Tovada City Postoffice until further noArri the Tur Tidings says: On Sunday night Harry Cadwill, better known as “Capt. Harry,’’ was knocked down,-on Mill street-near—Roger’shat, and also badly beaten. There is no clue as to the parties who > oe Joun Giupert, a Grass Valley lad aged eleven, had his foot so badly injured by getting it caught in the cogs of a horse-power sawputated across the instep down to the heel. —— o> oe Ros. Finnie won the big dressing case disposed of by M. Byrne, Jr. Finnie held ticket 47 and threw 43. Frank Young, of this city, thtew the lowest, 22, and won the smaller case. ——_—__ oe. Aine chicken supper -will be served at Mrs. Luiz’s restaurant beginning at 11:30 Friday evening and continuinz 24g hours, for all tary ball. £17-4t Try a package of ‘‘Granula”’ for breakfast. A twice cooked and prepared food ready for immediate & Son’s. tf Tue Salvationists were on the street Tuesday evening. . They and boys by their singing and talking. ———___ 0 <> o__— A. S. Wincuester of San Francisco was in town night before last on his. way. to Sierra county. a Jupge Sears is at San Francisco investigating the matter of the Tyler-Gumpel forgery. Miss Mamre Mruuer, of French Corral, is visiting Miss Nettie D. Brown, of this city. R. McMurray was in town yésterday. : Trouble About a Mining Title. Geo. W. Jones last week purchased from Mr. Raymond, of Raymond & Ely fame, a placer patent obtained in 1873 by a man named Doolittle to a tract of land in Willow Valley which embraces . the Hussey and the Evergreen quartz mines and the last tunnel ing company. Mr. Jonés has notified the owners of the above properties to vacate the’ premises. possession. Hussey & Hussey, for instance, have a deed to their claim that was ~obtained from Doolittle (whois now-dead) shortly after he got the patent. “The lawyers will probably get something to do in the way of helping to set= tle the difficulty. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, In Ineipient Consumption ~ Seems to possess remedial powers . of great efficacy. “ It heals the irMakes pure blood and builds up ‘and “fortifies the system against further inroads by disease. ~ P. Clancy, having bought the bankrupt stock of Geo. Tracy in the Transcript block will sell. the same at auction sale commencing at 7.o’clock this evening. goods will be sold in small lots. Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer. > oe Notice to the Public. _ The soldiers and firemen! have arrangements: for all _who. party on Friday eveure their suppers at Q £19-2t Thelot on Pine street, ~ low Spring street, 39 feet front an -. Mines and Mining Debris held a . . present as an ‘‘on-looker,’”’ as he . . The} THE DAM BILL. Probability that It Will be Favormittee. The Record-Union of Tuesday says: The Senate Committee on meeting last night, Senator Mahler in the chair. Senate bill num249—Senator Cross’s bill to 70 a joint stock association for the purpose of building dams for the impounding of mining debris —waS under discussion. The hydraulic mining interest was represented by L. -. Robinson, John Nelson and Judge Dibble, and W. C. Belcher, of San. Francisco, was styled himself. Mr. Robinson requested his advice, however, on several occasions. A great deal of discussion took place onthe _proportionate assessments to be levied on corporations or individuals joining the association subsequent to its formation. Senator Hurlproposed to make the sinking fund of 10 per cent. on the assessments levied (for the permanent main-. tenance of the dams), liable also for any damages which might result from the giving way of adam, as well as the property itself. If the corporations became bankrupt. he could not see--how— the claimants could otherwise ‘obtain damages. The delegation from the Miners’ Association tried to impress upon him the impossibility -ofthe breaking ofthe debris dams in the first place, and as to the value of the property, the ditches, they said, would be very, valuable—more valuable the older the State is—and besides, according to the laws of the State, the individual stockholders in the corporation would be responsible. Some immaterial amendments were made to the bill and further action deferred until to-morrow morning at 90’clock. The committee then adjourned. There is little doubt but that the bill will be favorably {reported by the committee. . ——_—_. <> —__—. Remains to be Proven. 8a The Tidings says that ‘‘in the way of superior babies Grass Valley defies the world.”” If our contempory means that the babies of its town are superior to all others in respect to their redness of faces,. pudginess of anatomy ,}smoothnecs of craniums, liability to attacks of colic, persistency in squalling, and such lie, we concede the fact without argument: but when it comes down to producing an article of beauty, goodness, grace and amiability, Nevada City is the pattern shop, as it were, for the entire universe. If they will just get up‘a baby show at. Grass Valley; we will guarantee to take the conceit outof them by trotting down a delegation of exhibits and give them in return for the prizes afew pointsin the art of baby farming. _-_-~-o—_ Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and-30-cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3, $3 25. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3-25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and. Broad and Pine streets, Nevada . City, Cal. d18-tf —_ oo —————— Pigeon Roost. The thousands of pigeons that have for several days past been feeding on the madrone berries and roosting about:two miles this side of Quaker Hill, where sportsmen have picked them off at a lively rate, have mostly left that place and are scattered through the forest: from Blue Tent to Mt. Oro. $25 Reward. I will pay $25 reward for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who tore down and carried away @ portion of the fence between the lots of Charles Blasauf and Charles Kent. F. L. HagRYHOUSEN. Nevada, Feb. 16, 1885-lw _ New Mining Incorporation. There Lave been filed with. the Secretary of Stata articles of incorporation Morton Mining Company, to work a quartz claim in Washington district, this county. The Directors are L. A. Booth, H. W. Brown; H. F. Cooper, Will Carson, B. J. Watson. Capital, $1,000,000. a Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field ably Reported on by the Com-j. b. exercises will begin : mander, L. S. Calkins. _ Instrumental . duet, Miss Ida ~~ Address, J. M. Walling. Buck, Thos. Ryan, Josie Ellison, for sale at Hyman Bros., corner centric genius of an able man who éf the Governor . ats weer + eee wae se ney Programme of Public Exercises To-Night at Pythian Castle. t To-night the members of Nevada City Council, No. 284, American Legion of Honor, will meet promptly at 7 o’clock, and after initiating two applicants and transacting other secret business (which will take about an hour) the Hall will be thrown open to the invited guests of the Council,*and at~a quarter past eight o’clock the: rendition of the following excellent programme of musical and litera Opening remarks, by the ComVocal duet, Misses Mary and Hattie Hook. » Vocal solo, Miss Jennie Marsh. Maltman and Mr. Meyer. Select reading, C. L. Calkins, Vocal solo, W. P. Sowden. _Vocal duet, Miss Jennie. Adair and Mrs. Chas. Eddy. Recitation, Miss Ida Maltman. Vocal solo, Miss Emma Schemer. Vocal solo, Miss Minnie Tyrrell. Recitation, Miss Lena Locklin. Closing address, by the Orator; E. Bond. “‘Good-night, Ladies,” E. M. Brown; chorus by the crowd. Death: of Mrs. Lockhart. The Cheney (Washington Territory) Sentinel of the 6th instant contains the following relative to} a lady who resided in this city six or seven years ago, at which timie her husband was superintendent of the New England (now the Thomas). mine: “‘The death of Mrs J. T. Lockhart, after an illness of only three or four days, was announced last’Friday afternoon. The dread disease known as pleuro pneumonia was the cause of her death. The lady was apparenily enjoying the best of health before she was attacked by this fatal malady. The deceased was a lady of culture and refinement and stood high in the estimation of the people of Spokane Falls and this city, and the family has the sympathy of many friends and the entire community in this sad affliction. _ The remains were interred at Spokane Falls last Saturday.” —_—_ +> Roll of Honor. The following are the names of the pupils of the North Bloomfield school who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month ending Feb. 13th, 1885. Grammar Department: Clara McGagin, Dora ‘Bean, Mamie McGagin, Abbie Ellison, Geo. Edwards, Henry Edwards, Raleigh Wall, John Manson, Morton Manson, Francis Sughrue, Chas. McKinney, John Sughrue. Primary Department: Maude McKillican, Lillie Polmer, Buzzie Trudell, Lillie Gaus, Wallace Helwig, Perry Wall, Cardie MéGagin, George Huntley, Albert Ambrose McGagin and Chas. Gaus. T. J. Barry, Miss A. CHAPMAN, Teachers. —S Wuen H.-W. Beecher -fails_to draw-a $50 house for a_fifty-cent lecture, and that in the city of New York, it may be fairly considered as a flat rebuke to the echas permitted himself to bé used to injure the friends of his political household. Thefiecessity of dismissing a slim audience last Wednesday évening must have stung thé great preacher to the heart, and he probably realized, for once in his life, the terrible punishment that resides in the people’s scorn. Assault would have renewed -his popularity, but cold neglect is a terrible blow to such a man. “‘TrELAND bleeds out of a thousand ugly wounds,”’ says a recent proclamation. ‘“The cup of Ireland’s woes has been running over for centuries,’’ said an old proclamation, ‘‘and is not yet full.” Youxa ladies are oftener taken for wives for their pa’s value than at their par value. —Se All in the Line of Nature. —s magic or mystery about that wonderful and popular mecicine, Parker’s Tonic. It is simply the best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles those curatives which act powerfully on the stomach, liver, kidney and blood. But there neither is, nor will be, an successful imitation of it. Itis a the time curing those who had ired of ever getting well. for yourself, your wife and chilMining Specimens Wanted. 4 will pay reasonable prices for specimens of free gold or sulphretA. L, OF H, ENTERTAINMENT. . byciclists of the county who inThere is nothing in the line of} The Coming Tournament. Those aaunatoat pe pedestrians and tend to contest for the liberal cash prizes to be given at the tournament in this city on the 27th ment should bear in mind that to-morrow (Friday) isthe last day en-which they can enter as contestants, and they should not fail to give their names in to Mr. Carr, at the Palace Drugstore, before the opportunity is past. The Executive Committee met Tuesday evening and arranged for a sack-rate between members of the Capital Cricket Club. The winner must make two laps. This will be an exceedingly funny feature. TheCommittee granted the use ofthe track for a special running race-between two young gentlemen of this city who-are to contest for a special purse offered by their respective friends. A challenge was ordered issued to the effect that one member of the Capital Club will four consecutive niiles in quicker time than any-two members of the Union Club of Grass Valley can run the same distance, each of the latter to go only two consecutive miles apiece. The committee adjourned to meet again Friday evening at 7 o’clock sharp. —_———o> --——_— The Excelsior Company’s Suit. A New York dispatch says: Frank T, Butler, for himself and eleven other purchasers~ of stock in the Exvelsior Water and Mining Company of California, brought suit a month ago against Richard P. Lounsberry, Ben. A. Haggin, James B. Haggin and Wells; Fargo & Co. for a return of assessments paid the defendants, who had conspired, as alleged, to obtain control of the company, as charged. The new company was insolvent and unproductive. Judge Van Erunt dismissed the suit against all the ‘defendants except James B. Haggin, on the ground that they had acted: on the best information’ they could obtain. The casé against James B. Haggin will go on to-morrow. The Judge held that as Haggin was a Director of the company, he should have known its condition, but plaintiff must still prove that he and his assigners purchased the stock. oe " Piano Tuning. Mr. J. E. Finlason, from Matthias Gray, 206° Post Street, San Francisco will visit Nevada City and vicinity about March 19, 1885, on-his-regular semi-annual trip Orders left at Brand & McCutchan Book & Music.Store, National Hotel Building, will be promptly attended to. f 15-1 w. SS RET Tue new iron bridge at Cape Horn on the Central Pacific is well advanced, and before long will be ready for the passage of trains. The structure has been put up to take the place of the built up mason work at that point, which has been in use since the opening of the road. The work has been heavy; and has taken longer than anticipated, on account of the blasting that had tobe done, and the amount of masonry laid to support the iron structure to be built upon it. SS Miss Ciara Louise KELLOGG, the prima donna, was unable to fulfill an engagement to sing in concert at Evanston, II1., the other night, and her physician has commanded hér to refrain from using her voice for the present. Miss Kellogg has gone to New York. at last. keep awake long enough to tell all the pleasant dreams they have had for the last three years or so. & Tue old jail building of Campbell county, Ga., was recently sold for $14 50. j pia OT 2 i RS ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. + NATIONAL HOTEL, Seven PROPRIETOR. February 17, 1885. §. Galavotti, Derbec, J. D.Ostrom, do . F. Ott; Dutch. Flat, Geo. A: Nihell &'w, city, Gus Kohn, San_Franeisco, J. Harrington, Round Mt., Thos. Kidd, Auburn, ~. ' K.M. Ham, Sacramento, J. D: Hamilton, Chicago, _ A. Busch, Sierra City, Geo. Dubourdier, do “Chas. Dubourdier,doWm. M. James, do J. Fosgater, Hlinois, UNION HOTEL, NOB es PROPRIETORS February 18, 1885. Wm. Stockham, city, Tue London police are aroused It has taken a long time . : and lots of noise to do do it, but it]; is now hoped they will be able to . : Frank Leslie’s. Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine for March begins anew serial story entitled, ‘What. She Made of ‘Her Life,” especially written for its pages by Mrs Lydia Hoyt Farmer; of Cleveland, Ohio. This story will continue for about eight months. A notably interesting and timely article is ‘‘Alaska, Past, Present and Future,’ with eight characteristic illustrations. Musical readers will be much gratified with ‘“‘The Message of Music to Man,” Meyerbeer, : Lindpainter and Volkmann in “The Sacred Musicians Series,” ‘The Bach Bi-centennial,” ‘The Music of The Rose of Sharon,” and “Mr. Gladstone on Sacred Music.’ Dr. F.’ W. Conrad,-of-the Lutheran Observer, is the representative religious journalist depicted in this number. — ‘‘Buddhist Worship and Liturgy” is an exceedingly interesting article, and many will be interested in “Beaconsfield and Gladstone,”’ in which these—two—English_ staesmen are compared and contrasted. Dr. Talmage has a characteristic sermon, ‘‘From Dungeon to Palace,’’ on the subject of Joseph, and the same subject is treated in the ‘“‘Glances ‘at Bible History.” There are many other good articles and poems, and fine illustrations, which we have not the space to particularize. Published by Mrs. Frank Leslie, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York, at 25 cents a number, or $2 50 a year, postpaid. Se SS Antiquity of Roller Skating. Roller skating rinks are—multiplying so fast that it is almost impossible to keep track of the entertainments which take place at these popular places of amusement. The origin of rotler skating dates many years back, having been introduced at Paris in the year 1819 by M. Dumas, at the Porte St. Martin Theatre, where a pas de deux was executed on rollerskates. No attempt was made at that time to popularize the new invention. In the year 1829 the ballet in the opera of ‘‘Le Prophete,” by Meyerbeer, were. mounted on wheels or roller skates. In the celebrated skating scene -in ‘‘Le Prophete,’’ to which the composer has written such charex:teristic music, peasants, soldiers and sailors, in fact all classes of the population of Holland appear on the ice of the stage river and skate away to their destination, Unfortunately, some of the skaters found it sooner than they had~expected by bringing up in one of the boxes on a level with the stage. The skates of that period were very clumsy~as compared with ‘those nowin use. The pivot principle had not at that time been adopted, and the skaters and dancers found it difficult to_ either stop themselves or turn without slackening their speed. In France and Brussels -large rinks were opened with considerable success over fifty _years_ago. SEVENTEEN new National banks were organized in during January: this country BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend ft. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaita, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. it is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead seden.ary lives It does notinjure the teeth, cause head ache, or produce constipation—OrHER IRON MEDICINES DO. : It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of tood relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 447 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md [n, SAMORITS PETE Tay , Clly, “Hiowand Le Douglass, city, retail stores of the metropolis, have what may be called a traveling branch. Two months ago we noticed in our Amador county exchanges that they were in that county. month we find them mentioned in marked in. plain figures sixty-four page illustrated price list is distributed free, and it is said to be more for the purpose of introthe expectation of receiving orders from the country in the future, goods, that this trip is made under so large_an_expense. ever this may be, the people of INVIGORATOR DR. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR is Nevada’s Opportunity. — _ The Standard Shoe Company of San Francisco, one of the largest For the past sold in San Francisco and are all from which no variation is made.“ A ducing their lines‘ of goods with than for. the purpose of selling HowNevada City and vicinity will soon have an opportunity to judge for themselves. £18-tf Mr. Moraissey, who is a candidate for Assessor in Boston, has the valuable-campaign aid of a body of female tax-payers, representing about $3,000,000 worth of property, who have interested themselves so far as to call on the Mayor to urge their favorite’s appointment. “Have you really abandoned the use of slang altogether?” was the question which the Professor asked ofthe student President of the Wellesley College Anti-Slang Society; and the young lady answered in strong and pure Saxon, **You just bet we have.” —_——— > Execrric headlights, it is said, are to be adopted on the Panhandle, Pennsylvania, road. BUY THE BEST QUALITY; Union India Rubber,Co’s Pure Gum CRACKPROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ! E sure the Boots are stamped CRACK “PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevents thelr cracking or breaking. Weare making them with RUBBER AN ASCESTOS Soles, which make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made, FOR SALE B\ ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACK ING, HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ete. Goodyear Rubber Co. R. H. PEASE; Jz. 8. M. RUNYON, } Agents. SAN FRANCISCO. Constable and Collector. Legal Business and Collections promptly attended to Keystone Market. Conmmercial Street, Nevada City. HAVING purchased theabove named rket, we will be glad tosee all former patrons and will be able to supply the public with ali kinds of Fresh_and Salt Meats, And everything generally kept in @ FIRST CLASS MARKET which will be furnished at THE VERY LOWEST RATES. ALSO ON HAND FResH LARD Of ourown manufacture, which is guaranteed to be A. No. 1. faving haa tong experience in the, bustness, we can guarantee to give perfect satisfaction to all, and will supply theVery Best inmy Line. All kinds of Live Stock for Sale at All Times. GUMBERT & LOCKE. 7 — THE FAMOUS, UNRIVALLED . ‘KNABE PIANO. THE HARTMAN PIANO, A strictly first-class-instrament at a mode"fate price. Also [The Popular Pease ‘Piano rs of this city all signed a request tothe Capital Cricket — Club that the date of the. Tournament te to Friday evening, Feb. 27, and promising in case such change was made to close their business placesat 7 oclock that: evening. The Club Committee — have decided to comply with the: request, and the, El Dorado county papers as being} great contests will take place onFRIDAY evening, in Placerville. We have reliable : information that the next place to be visited is Nevada City, and that they willopen here on Saturday, February 28th. If one half that has been printed about them in the papers above mentioned is true the visit here may well be termeda windfall for Nevada county. The stock of boots, shoes, and gloves is said to. be the largest ever seen in_one store in the mountain counties, embracing almost everything that can be found in a metropolitan shoe store. The prices arethe same at.which. similar goods_are }GRAND PEDESTRIAN AND BYICLE. At Huts Hal, Neraa iy iy Rvenng, Fe. 2, FAMOUS CAPITAL CRICKET CLUB, Music, Goyne’s Full Military Band. B. N. Shoeccaft. ADMISSION---Gentlemen, 50 Cents; Ladies, 25 Cents; Children One mile running—Prize, one-sixth net receipts. Four mile running—Prize, one-sixth net receipts. One mile square heel and toe walking—Prize, oneFive mile Bycicle—Prize, one-eighteenthnet rec’ pts. Nevada City and Grass Valley printers’ four mile their names with IMPORTANT NOTICE. _ On Monday, the 16th instant, the storekeepers t changed © 1 a TOURNAMENT, (Open to all amateurs residing in Nevada county) . Under the management of the For the benefit of their Gymnasium Fund. — JUDGES—Hon. Niles Searls, R. C. Walrath, SCORE-KEEPERS—J. A. Rapp, F. G. Beatty. TIME-KEEPER—Stanley A. Eddy. NWo Smoking in the Hall. under 15 years, 25 cents. Tickets limited to 1000. — THE RACES : ninth net receipts. running race—Prize, $5.00. Ee NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS. _ Gentlemen hg a gr enter any of the above races, must leave J. E. CARR, Nevada City, on or before Friday, Feb. 20. $1.50 entrance fee must be paid in all races but Printers’ and Byciclists’ (which are free) at time of registering with Mr. Carr. ene en gC NATED THE GREAT CARRIAGE HOUSE Of the Pacific Coast. FF. DAV SS c& SON ., SACRAMENTO, CAL. Open and Top Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages and Sporting * Wagons also the Celebrated American Road art Best material, good workmanship, handsome style, strong, and every respect. 1,200 CARRIAGES Sold by J F. DAVIS & SON, are now in use in California and Nevada. They gi unfailing satisfaction; All their work is warranted, They have eceive testimonia! from all parte of the country, of purport similar to the following: _Cuico, Can," December 30, 1882. J. able vehicle in Messrs, J. F, Javis & Sox, Sacramento: the past year, and have sold several to other parties in this vicinity, and all gute 8s or cheapness and durability, they are superior toany other sold on this Coast. 1 won use no other in my business. Yours, etc., HARMEN BAY. Brees, Cau., January 11, 1883. Messrs. J. F. Davis & Son, Sacramento’ : Qanxrusuen:—I have tried a number of your buggies, find them to be very light they ning and durable, they have proved n every respect what you represented them to be, Yours respectfuiry, M. BIGGS, Jr. fhe favorable reputation these carriages have made in localities where they hav been used for several years by liverymen, physicians, farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, and the fact that they can be bought for about one half the price charged by most manufacturers, has led to.an increased demand from those localities. GEO. LORD of Grass Valley, is Agent for the above vehicles,and will be sold at Sacramento prices, freight added. Send for Catalogue and Price List. J. F. DAVIS & SON, Cor. 22d and O Streets, Sacramento IMPORTANT to BOARDS of EDUCATIGN tis A ND—— SCHOOL TRUSTEES. PHILLIPS & HUNT, : Publishers and Booksellers, NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, AVE ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT FOR he Pacific Coast, established November, 1881, and are now amply prepared to furnish, of est quality and lowest parable prices,ell éducational requisites,trom those of the Primary chool to those of the niversity RY BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AND BELLS, APPARATU AND PRA CHARTS, BLACK‘BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF UPPLIES. ” ——_—_—0-——__--— ‘ e@ SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS.3 i aR ; PECIAL ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE “PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA,’ WHICH IS PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES. SPECIMEN PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION PHILLIPS'& HUNT, 3 ~_1gaTIONAL DEPARTMENT 1041 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO THE NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT = 1S THE Largest DailyPaper published in Northern California, ‘As-anAdvertising Mediumffis second to none. : [eo touche tee enero ts . Broad stepet, just below National} ‘Tog. Hill, Sacramento, [key °h eraton wad Your 8 It SOZODONT you maké your own; : Blewer Sects Jas. Woodburn, Sacramento, _. the “Liver «nd its Oerevork. to Pratt EL ntopeeooarete saat __. Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. . : aa = og A'L, BANCROFT & 00. . PRICE ONLY 15 GENTS PER WEEK, —

ices . mill, and divested of his boots and vest oN, rada City, NGTON, it. 8’ BLOCK, ada City. rn enn, HOOL! rc. Teacher Thursday eve r evening, Ad jaturday aiter_ irday evening cents; Ladie® Aiflictea! LLY— m Debility nm, Loss of firmities, FHOSE HAVE SEXUAL AND physician who ntagand successno® sufficiently ou."es to do so, . alist, who orough knowlad, is prepared to UNG nstitute in 1850 the afflicted the killful treatment restoration, and stained the first. st but through-_ Se Ps ng upon soxrinincay of Sexdnt_ yerse my motive, ~ mm those whe h ignor ince, as or want of : can be had, themselves to it yiving sexual fo uture generaive to permit me be G FROM NIGHT WEAKNESSES, LIGHT LOSSES INT, VARIABLE PALPITATION.~ U HAVE: PRACYIN IN THE tyqu ate suffei4 dinan “hife, to seek at o.ce ire 4 FEES MODER> W EITER OR te Remecaies iaily liable to sufSITRATION. All e nervous in ~ rings are terribly fen. The Docractice of NERle your organizahus enabled from ge to aid and cure >» Weaknesses, ~ ings to whic re and attention mmodations fur ithe city can by gdh way, rered, treatment a [@ cure. t DESTROYED. YOUNG, . Institute, ‘Stockton St TREE COUG: ee sad.” Downlevalle, ‘except Sunony Baaepeceeorme fib a.m. 4:30 P M. Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and —, copied )-coent oa S45 a.M. 2:30 PF. uM. Washington : ‘ URS a on 6:20-a. M-~-11:80 a: You Beé, Little : : nroaa 6:20 A, M, 11:30 a. u 3 ar ++ GF . M, bt er _ are ALUAGE J. WILLIAMS, P. Ai. RET STEN EE committed the deed. . ingmachine that it had to be amattending the firemen’s and mili“use, to be found at Thos. Shurtleff ‘ attracted quite an audience of men _run by the Coldspring gravel min“They claim the right to remain in _ritation of the throat and lungs. Siete Clearance-Auction Sale. ae, “it Daily, Mondays. Excepted pER ANNUM. ..-ieee Gals 3 $7.00 Pe ee ee ee posTOFFICE DIktcTORY d departure of the mails from Tovada City Postoffice until further noArri the Tur Tidings says: On Sunday night Harry Cadwill, better known as “Capt. Harry,’’ was knocked down,-on Mill street-near—Roger’shat, and also badly beaten. There is no clue as to the parties who > oe Joun Giupert, a Grass Valley lad aged eleven, had his foot so badly injured by getting it caught in the cogs of a horse-power sawputated across the instep down to the heel. —— o> oe Ros. Finnie won the big dressing case disposed of by M. Byrne, Jr. Finnie held ticket 47 and threw 43. Frank Young, of this city, thtew the lowest, 22, and won the smaller case. ——_—__ oe. Aine chicken supper -will be served at Mrs. Luiz’s restaurant beginning at 11:30 Friday evening and continuinz 24g hours, for all tary ball. £17-4t Try a package of ‘‘Granula”’ for breakfast. A twice cooked and prepared food ready for immediate & Son’s. tf Tue Salvationists were on the street Tuesday evening. . They and boys by their singing and talking. ———___ 0 <> o__— A. S. Wincuester of San Francisco was in town night before last on his. way. to Sierra county. a Jupge Sears is at San Francisco investigating the matter of the Tyler-Gumpel forgery. Miss Mamre Mruuer, of French Corral, is visiting Miss Nettie D. Brown, of this city. R. McMurray was in town yésterday. : Trouble About a Mining Title. Geo. W. Jones last week purchased from Mr. Raymond, of Raymond & Ely fame, a placer patent obtained in 1873 by a man named Doolittle to a tract of land in Willow Valley which embraces . the Hussey and the Evergreen quartz mines and the last tunnel ing company. Mr. Jonés has notified the owners of the above properties to vacate the’ premises. possession. Hussey & Hussey, for instance, have a deed to their claim that was ~obtained from Doolittle (whois now-dead) shortly after he got the patent. “The lawyers will probably get something to do in the way of helping to set= tle the difficulty. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, In Ineipient Consumption ~ Seems to possess remedial powers . of great efficacy. “ It heals the irMakes pure blood and builds up ‘and “fortifies the system against further inroads by disease. ~ P. Clancy, having bought the bankrupt stock of Geo. Tracy in the Transcript block will sell. the same at auction sale commencing at 7.o’clock this evening. goods will be sold in small lots. Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer. > oe Notice to the Public. _ The soldiers and firemen! have arrangements: for all _who. party on Friday eveure their suppers at Q £19-2t Thelot on Pine street, ~ low Spring street, 39 feet front an -. Mines and Mining Debris held a . . present as an ‘‘on-looker,’”’ as he . . The} THE DAM BILL. Probability that It Will be Favormittee. The Record-Union of Tuesday says: The Senate Committee on meeting last night, Senator Mahler in the chair. Senate bill num249—Senator Cross’s bill to 70 a joint stock association for the purpose of building dams for the impounding of mining debris —waS under discussion. The hydraulic mining interest was represented by L. -. Robinson, John Nelson and Judge Dibble, and W. C. Belcher, of San. Francisco, was styled himself. Mr. Robinson requested his advice, however, on several occasions. A great deal of discussion took place onthe _proportionate assessments to be levied on corporations or individuals joining the association subsequent to its formation. Senator Hurlproposed to make the sinking fund of 10 per cent. on the assessments levied (for the permanent main-. tenance of the dams), liable also for any damages which might result from the giving way of adam, as well as the property itself. If the corporations became bankrupt. he could not see--how— the claimants could otherwise ‘obtain damages. The delegation from the Miners’ Association tried to impress upon him the impossibility -ofthe breaking ofthe debris dams in the first place, and as to the value of the property, the ditches, they said, would be very, valuable—more valuable the older the State is—and besides, according to the laws of the State, the individual stockholders in the corporation would be responsible. Some immaterial amendments were made to the bill and further action deferred until to-morrow morning at 90’clock. The committee then adjourned. There is little doubt but that the bill will be favorably {reported by the committee. . ——_—_. <> —__—. Remains to be Proven. 8a The Tidings says that ‘‘in the way of superior babies Grass Valley defies the world.”” If our contempory means that the babies of its town are superior to all others in respect to their redness of faces,. pudginess of anatomy ,}smoothnecs of craniums, liability to attacks of colic, persistency in squalling, and such lie, we concede the fact without argument: but when it comes down to producing an article of beauty, goodness, grace and amiability, Nevada City is the pattern shop, as it were, for the entire universe. If they will just get up‘a baby show at. Grass Valley; we will guarantee to take the conceit outof them by trotting down a delegation of exhibits and give them in return for the prizes afew pointsin the art of baby farming. _-_-~-o—_ Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and-30-cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3, $3 25. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3-25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and. Broad and Pine streets, Nevada . City, Cal. d18-tf —_ oo —————— Pigeon Roost. The thousands of pigeons that have for several days past been feeding on the madrone berries and roosting about:two miles this side of Quaker Hill, where sportsmen have picked them off at a lively rate, have mostly left that place and are scattered through the forest: from Blue Tent to Mt. Oro. $25 Reward. I will pay $25 reward for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who tore down and carried away @ portion of the fence between the lots of Charles Blasauf and Charles Kent. F. L. HagRYHOUSEN. Nevada, Feb. 16, 1885-lw _ New Mining Incorporation. There Lave been filed with. the Secretary of Stata articles of incorporation Morton Mining Company, to work a quartz claim in Washington district, this county. The Directors are L. A. Booth, H. W. Brown; H. F. Cooper, Will Carson, B. J. Watson. Capital, $1,000,000. a Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and Field ably Reported on by the Com-j. b. exercises will begin : mander, L. S. Calkins. _ Instrumental . duet, Miss Ida ~~ Address, J. M. Walling. Buck, Thos. Ryan, Josie Ellison, for sale at Hyman Bros., corner centric genius of an able man who éf the Governor . ats weer + eee wae se ney Programme of Public Exercises To-Night at Pythian Castle. t To-night the members of Nevada City Council, No. 284, American Legion of Honor, will meet promptly at 7 o’clock, and after initiating two applicants and transacting other secret business (which will take about an hour) the Hall will be thrown open to the invited guests of the Council,*and at~a quarter past eight o’clock the: rendition of the following excellent programme of musical and litera Opening remarks, by the ComVocal duet, Misses Mary and Hattie Hook. » Vocal solo, Miss Jennie Marsh. Maltman and Mr. Meyer. Select reading, C. L. Calkins, Vocal solo, W. P. Sowden. _Vocal duet, Miss Jennie. Adair and Mrs. Chas. Eddy. Recitation, Miss Ida Maltman. Vocal solo, Miss Emma Schemer. Vocal solo, Miss Minnie Tyrrell. Recitation, Miss Lena Locklin. Closing address, by the Orator; E. Bond. “‘Good-night, Ladies,” E. M. Brown; chorus by the crowd. Death: of Mrs. Lockhart. The Cheney (Washington Territory) Sentinel of the 6th instant contains the following relative to} a lady who resided in this city six or seven years ago, at which timie her husband was superintendent of the New England (now the Thomas). mine: “‘The death of Mrs J. T. Lockhart, after an illness of only three or four days, was announced last’Friday afternoon. The dread disease known as pleuro pneumonia was the cause of her death. The lady was apparenily enjoying the best of health before she was attacked by this fatal malady. The deceased was a lady of culture and refinement and stood high in the estimation of the people of Spokane Falls and this city, and the family has the sympathy of many friends and the entire community in this sad affliction. _ The remains were interred at Spokane Falls last Saturday.” —_—_ +> Roll of Honor. The following are the names of the pupils of the North Bloomfield school who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month ending Feb. 13th, 1885. Grammar Department: Clara McGagin, Dora ‘Bean, Mamie McGagin, Abbie Ellison, Geo. Edwards, Henry Edwards, Raleigh Wall, John Manson, Morton Manson, Francis Sughrue, Chas. McKinney, John Sughrue. Primary Department: Maude McKillican, Lillie Polmer, Buzzie Trudell, Lillie Gaus, Wallace Helwig, Perry Wall, Cardie MéGagin, George Huntley, Albert Ambrose McGagin and Chas. Gaus. T. J. Barry, Miss A. CHAPMAN, Teachers. —S Wuen H.-W. Beecher -fails_to draw-a $50 house for a_fifty-cent lecture, and that in the city of New York, it may be fairly considered as a flat rebuke to the echas permitted himself to bé used to injure the friends of his political household. Thefiecessity of dismissing a slim audience last Wednesday évening must have stung thé great preacher to the heart, and he probably realized, for once in his life, the terrible punishment that resides in the people’s scorn. Assault would have renewed -his popularity, but cold neglect is a terrible blow to such a man. “‘TrELAND bleeds out of a thousand ugly wounds,”’ says a recent proclamation. ‘“The cup of Ireland’s woes has been running over for centuries,’’ said an old proclamation, ‘‘and is not yet full.” Youxa ladies are oftener taken for wives for their pa’s value than at their par value. —Se All in the Line of Nature. —s magic or mystery about that wonderful and popular mecicine, Parker’s Tonic. It is simply the best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles those curatives which act powerfully on the stomach, liver, kidney and blood. But there neither is, nor will be, an successful imitation of it. Itis a the time curing those who had ired of ever getting well. for yourself, your wife and chilMining Specimens Wanted. 4 will pay reasonable prices for specimens of free gold or sulphretA. L, OF H, ENTERTAINMENT. . byciclists of the county who inThere is nothing in the line of} The Coming Tournament. Those aaunatoat pe pedestrians and tend to contest for the liberal cash prizes to be given at the tournament in this city on the 27th ment should bear in mind that to-morrow (Friday) isthe last day en-which they can enter as contestants, and they should not fail to give their names in to Mr. Carr, at the Palace Drugstore, before the opportunity is past. The Executive Committee met Tuesday evening and arranged for a sack-rate between members of

the Capital Cricket Club. The winner must make two laps. This will be an exceedingly funny feature. TheCommittee granted the use ofthe track for a special running race-between two young gentlemen of this city who-are to contest for a special purse offered by their respective friends. A challenge was ordered issued to the effect that one member of the Capital Club will four consecutive niiles in quicker time than any-two members of the Union Club of Grass Valley can run the same distance, each of the latter to go only two consecutive miles apiece. The committee adjourned to meet again Friday evening at 7 o’clock sharp. —_———o> --——_— The Excelsior Company’s Suit. A New York dispatch says: Frank T, Butler, for himself and eleven other purchasers~ of stock in the Exvelsior Water and Mining Company of California, brought suit a month ago against Richard P. Lounsberry, Ben. A. Haggin, James B. Haggin and Wells; Fargo & Co. for a return of assessments paid the defendants, who had conspired, as alleged, to obtain control of the company, as charged. The new company was insolvent and unproductive. Judge Van Erunt dismissed the suit against all the ‘defendants except James B. Haggin, on the ground that they had acted: on the best information’ they could obtain. The casé against James B. Haggin will go on to-morrow. The Judge held that as Haggin was a Director of the company, he should have known its condition, but plaintiff must still prove that he and his assigners purchased the stock. oe " Piano Tuning. Mr. J. E. Finlason, from Matthias Gray, 206° Post Street, San Francisco will visit Nevada City and vicinity about March 19, 1885, on-his-regular semi-annual trip Orders left at Brand & McCutchan Book & Music.Store, National Hotel Building, will be promptly attended to. f 15-1 w. SS RET Tue new iron bridge at Cape Horn on the Central Pacific is well advanced, and before long will be ready for the passage of trains. The structure has been put up to take the place of the built up mason work at that point, which has been in use since the opening of the road. The work has been heavy; and has taken longer than anticipated, on account of the blasting that had tobe done, and the amount of masonry laid to support the iron structure to be built upon it. SS Miss Ciara Louise KELLOGG, the prima donna, was unable to fulfill an engagement to sing in concert at Evanston, II1., the other night, and her physician has commanded hér to refrain from using her voice for the present. Miss Kellogg has gone to New York. at last. keep awake long enough to tell all the pleasant dreams they have had for the last three years or so. & Tue old jail building of Campbell county, Ga., was recently sold for $14 50. j pia OT 2 i RS ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. + NATIONAL HOTEL, Seven PROPRIETOR. February 17, 1885. §. Galavotti, Derbec, J. D.Ostrom, do . F. Ott; Dutch. Flat, Geo. A: Nihell &'w, city, Gus Kohn, San_Franeisco, J. Harrington, Round Mt., Thos. Kidd, Auburn, ~. ' K.M. Ham, Sacramento, J. D: Hamilton, Chicago, _ A. Busch, Sierra City, Geo. Dubourdier, do “Chas. Dubourdier,doWm. M. James, do J. Fosgater, Hlinois, UNION HOTEL, NOB es PROPRIETORS February 18, 1885. Wm. Stockham, city, Tue London police are aroused It has taken a long time . : and lots of noise to do do it, but it]; is now hoped they will be able to . : Frank Leslie’s. Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine for March begins anew serial story entitled, ‘What. She Made of ‘Her Life,” especially written for its pages by Mrs Lydia Hoyt Farmer; of Cleveland, Ohio. This story will continue for about eight months. A notably interesting and timely article is ‘‘Alaska, Past, Present and Future,’ with eight characteristic illustrations. Musical readers will be much gratified with ‘“‘The Message of Music to Man,” Meyerbeer, : Lindpainter and Volkmann in “The Sacred Musicians Series,” ‘The Bach Bi-centennial,” ‘The Music of The Rose of Sharon,” and “Mr. Gladstone on Sacred Music.’ Dr. F.’ W. Conrad,-of-the Lutheran Observer, is the representative religious journalist depicted in this number. — ‘‘Buddhist Worship and Liturgy” is an exceedingly interesting article, and many will be interested in “Beaconsfield and Gladstone,”’ in which these—two—English_ staesmen are compared and contrasted. Dr. Talmage has a characteristic sermon, ‘‘From Dungeon to Palace,’’ on the subject of Joseph, and the same subject is treated in the ‘“‘Glances ‘at Bible History.” There are many other good articles and poems, and fine illustrations, which we have not the space to particularize. Published by Mrs. Frank Leslie, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York, at 25 cents a number, or $2 50 a year, postpaid. Se SS Antiquity of Roller Skating. Roller skating rinks are—multiplying so fast that it is almost impossible to keep track of the entertainments which take place at these popular places of amusement. The origin of rotler skating dates many years back, having been introduced at Paris in the year 1819 by M. Dumas, at the Porte St. Martin Theatre, where a pas de deux was executed on rollerskates. No attempt was made at that time to popularize the new invention. In the year 1829 the ballet in the opera of ‘‘Le Prophete,” by Meyerbeer, were. mounted on wheels or roller skates. In the celebrated skating scene -in ‘‘Le Prophete,’’ to which the composer has written such charex:teristic music, peasants, soldiers and sailors, in fact all classes of the population of Holland appear on the ice of the stage river and skate away to their destination, Unfortunately, some of the skaters found it sooner than they had~expected by bringing up in one of the boxes on a level with the stage. The skates of that period were very clumsy~as compared with ‘those nowin use. The pivot principle had not at that time been adopted, and the skaters and dancers found it difficult to_ either stop themselves or turn without slackening their speed. In France and Brussels -large rinks were opened with considerable success over fifty _years_ago. SEVENTEEN new National banks were organized in during January: this country BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend ft. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaita, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. it is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead seden.ary lives It does notinjure the teeth, cause head ache, or produce constipation—OrHER IRON MEDICINES DO. : It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of tood relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 447 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md [n, SAMORITS PETE Tay , Clly, “Hiowand Le Douglass, city, retail stores of the metropolis, have what may be called a traveling branch. Two months ago we noticed in our Amador county exchanges that they were in that county. month we find them mentioned in marked in. plain figures sixty-four page illustrated price list is distributed free, and it is said to be more for the purpose of introthe expectation of receiving orders from the country in the future, goods, that this trip is made under so large_an_expense. ever this may be, the people of INVIGORATOR DR. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR is Nevada’s Opportunity. — _ The Standard Shoe Company of San Francisco, one of the largest For the past sold in San Francisco and are all from which no variation is made.“ A ducing their lines‘ of goods with than for. the purpose of selling HowNevada City and vicinity will soon have an opportunity to judge for themselves. £18-tf Mr. Moraissey, who is a candidate for Assessor in Boston, has the valuable-campaign aid of a body of female tax-payers, representing about $3,000,000 worth of property, who have interested themselves so far as to call on the Mayor to urge their favorite’s appointment. “Have you really abandoned the use of slang altogether?” was the question which the Professor asked ofthe student President of the Wellesley College Anti-Slang Society; and the young lady answered in strong and pure Saxon, **You just bet we have.” —_——— > Execrric headlights, it is said, are to be adopted on the Panhandle, Pennsylvania, road. BUY THE BEST QUALITY; Union India Rubber,Co’s Pure Gum CRACKPROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ! E sure the Boots are stamped CRACK “PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevents thelr cracking or breaking. Weare making them with RUBBER AN ASCESTOS Soles, which make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made, FOR SALE B\ ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACK ING, HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ete. Goodyear Rubber Co. R. H. PEASE; Jz. 8. M. RUNYON, } Agents. SAN FRANCISCO. Constable and Collector. Legal Business and Collections promptly attended to Keystone Market. Conmmercial Street, Nevada City. HAVING purchased theabove named rket, we will be glad tosee all former patrons and will be able to supply the public with ali kinds of Fresh_and Salt Meats, And everything generally kept in @ FIRST CLASS MARKET which will be furnished at THE VERY LOWEST RATES. ALSO ON HAND FResH LARD Of ourown manufacture, which is guaranteed to be A. No. 1. faving haa tong experience in the, bustness, we can guarantee to give perfect satisfaction to all, and will supply theVery Best inmy Line. All kinds of Live Stock for Sale at All Times. GUMBERT & LOCKE. 7 — THE FAMOUS, UNRIVALLED . ‘KNABE PIANO. THE HARTMAN PIANO, A strictly first-class-instrament at a mode"fate price. Also [The Popular Pease ‘Piano rs of this city all signed a request tothe Capital Cricket — Club that the date of the. Tournament te to Friday evening, Feb. 27, and promising in case such change was made to close their business placesat 7 oclock that: evening. The Club Committee — have decided to comply with the: request, and the, El Dorado county papers as being} great contests will take place onFRIDAY evening, in Placerville. We have reliable : information that the next place to be visited is Nevada City, and that they willopen here on Saturday, February 28th. If one half that has been printed about them in the papers above mentioned is true the visit here may well be termeda windfall for Nevada county. The stock of boots, shoes, and gloves is said to. be the largest ever seen in_one store in the mountain counties, embracing almost everything that can be found in a metropolitan shoe store. The prices arethe same at.which. similar goods_are }GRAND PEDESTRIAN AND BYICLE. At Huts Hal, Neraa iy iy Rvenng, Fe. 2, FAMOUS CAPITAL CRICKET CLUB, Music, Goyne’s Full Military Band. B. N. Shoeccaft. ADMISSION---Gentlemen, 50 Cents; Ladies, 25 Cents; Children One mile running—Prize, one-sixth net receipts. Four mile running—Prize, one-sixth net receipts. One mile square heel and toe walking—Prize, oneFive mile Bycicle—Prize, one-eighteenthnet rec’ pts. Nevada City and Grass Valley printers’ four mile their names with IMPORTANT NOTICE. _ On Monday, the 16th instant, the storekeepers t changed © 1 a TOURNAMENT, (Open to all amateurs residing in Nevada county) . Under the management of the For the benefit of their Gymnasium Fund. — JUDGES—Hon. Niles Searls, R. C. Walrath, SCORE-KEEPERS—J. A. Rapp, F. G. Beatty. TIME-KEEPER—Stanley A. Eddy. NWo Smoking in the Hall. under 15 years, 25 cents. Tickets limited to 1000. — THE RACES : ninth net receipts. running race—Prize, $5.00. Ee NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS. _ Gentlemen hg a gr enter any of the above races, must leave J. E. CARR, Nevada City, on or before Friday, Feb. 20. $1.50 entrance fee must be paid in all races but Printers’ and Byciclists’ (which are free) at time of registering with Mr. Carr. ene en gC NATED THE GREAT CARRIAGE HOUSE Of the Pacific Coast. FF. DAV SS c& SON ., SACRAMENTO, CAL. Open and Top Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages and Sporting * Wagons also the Celebrated American Road art Best material, good workmanship, handsome style, strong, and every respect. 1,200 CARRIAGES Sold by J F. DAVIS & SON, are now in use in California and Nevada. They gi unfailing satisfaction; All their work is warranted, They have eceive testimonia! from all parte of the country, of purport similar to the following: _Cuico, Can," December 30, 1882. J. able vehicle in Messrs, J. F, Javis & Sox, Sacramento: the past year, and have sold several to other parties in this vicinity, and all gute 8s or cheapness and durability, they are superior toany other sold on this Coast. 1 won use no other in my business. Yours, etc., HARMEN BAY. Brees, Cau., January 11, 1883. Messrs. J. F. Davis & Son, Sacramento’ : Qanxrusuen:—I have tried a number of your buggies, find them to be very light they ning and durable, they have proved n every respect what you represented them to be, Yours respectfuiry, M. BIGGS, Jr. fhe favorable reputation these carriages have made in localities where they hav been used for several years by liverymen, physicians, farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, and the fact that they can be bought for about one half the price charged by most manufacturers, has led to.an increased demand from those localities. GEO. LORD of Grass Valley, is Agent for the above vehicles,and will be sold at Sacramento prices, freight added. Send for Catalogue and Price List. J. F. DAVIS & SON, Cor. 22d and O Streets, Sacramento IMPORTANT to BOARDS of EDUCATIGN tis A ND—— SCHOOL TRUSTEES. PHILLIPS & HUNT, : Publishers and Booksellers, NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, AVE ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT FOR he Pacific Coast, established November, 1881, and are now amply prepared to furnish, of est quality and lowest parable prices,ell éducational requisites,trom those of the Primary chool to those of the niversity RY BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AND BELLS, APPARATU AND PRA CHARTS, BLACK‘BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF UPPLIES. ” ——_—_—0-——__--— ‘ e@ SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS.3 i aR ; PECIAL ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE “PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA,’ WHICH IS PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES. SPECIMEN PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION PHILLIPS'& HUNT, 3 ~_1gaTIONAL DEPARTMENT 1041 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO THE NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT = 1S THE Largest DailyPaper published in Northern California, ‘As-anAdvertising Mediumffis second to none. : [eo touche tee enero ts . Broad stepet, just below National} ‘Tog. Hill, Sacramento, [key °h eraton wad Your 8 It SOZODONT you maké your own; : Blewer Sects Jas. Woodburn, Sacramento, _. the “Liver «nd its Oerevork. to Pratt EL ntopeeooarete saat __. Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. . : aa = og A'L, BANCROFT & 00. . PRICE ONLY 15 GENTS PER WEEK, —