February 25, 1882 (4 pages)

" dollars worth of gold.THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. i NEVADA CITY, CAL, Fen County Oficial Pres Established . in 1860. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. Hen eee a LN a “ SATURDAY, FEB, 25, 1882. —— VACCINATION. * Small pox is just now prevalent in many of the Eastern cities, and is finding its way westward. The National Board of Health have declared it epidemic throughout the United ~ States. Regarding what is generally believed by eminent medical authorities to be the best preventive ~againat it, a wellRnows 6c gamer gaye:“Tt is considered that vaccination, rformed in infancy—say, at three months to three years old—is a surer "iat than if performed at a Kotor period It -isfrequently—inHow long will it take for ¢ protective power of _ vaccination to run out? e answer is—Never, entirely, if it has properly taken. It becomes weaker, however, after ' the lapse of years, and there are numerous cases of variloid among those who had been vaccinated a long time before. Somnie say, five years; some seven; andsome, longer. There is one trath established: recent vaccination is the surest preventive known, and may. be set down as practically perfect. ©peeThere are. many who have a rejudice against being vaccinated, tava received the impression that it produces, or increases the predisition to scrofula and many other eo and there afew physicians who advocate this doctrine. Such is not the belief of many of the most enlightened of the medical faculty of the civilized world. It is perfectly innocuous, harmless, if _ properly done, from healthy matter, ‘Inoculation was the best thing known, previous to the discovery of vaccination. Vaccination is so very much superior to innoculation that it. is useless tospeak of the latter at resent, Let every one be vaccinated; itis the surest preventive known, and practically perfect, if well done with good matter.” J inne A Curyawoman of San Francisco who had been traveling’the ways of the wicked recently turned into the straight and narrow. path of the virtuous, whereupon her countrypeople became very indignant and mobbed her. There is no use claiming that American ideas are a whit ' Jess intolerant, so far as modern Magdalen’s are concerned. A man may. sin and sin and _yet-be.a_pampered pet of society; but God help the poor womap of our Republic who makes one false step. Tue law that permits the. ex¢lusion of the public from a court-room while'a criminal charge is_ being .ex‘amined into is a pernicious one; and the defendant who makes an application of it gives’ the public a strong impression that there is a very large something in the fence which is not as it should be. . RAILROAvS are built by the people’s assistance and for the people’s ~accommodation. , The power that created them can unmake them, or : at least render their existence a very disagreeable-one;-The Central Pacific Company appear to have lost sight of this fact within the last year or 80. p Tue: Bodie Free Press. .says that “sometimes newspaper editors. are compelled to maintain very delicate position.” That is quite true. We once knew one who couldn’t sit down} for a month after publishing a vigorous attack upon the private character of a prominent citizen, ¢ THE warm rain storm of yesterday wasthe key to ten of thousands of The miners ¢an now resume their operations, and the financial stress that has long prevailed throughout a large portion of the State will trouble us no more, for a time at least, Tue Central Pacific Railroad management is rapidly losing what friends it ued to have in this part of the State, ab the great monopoly grows older and wealthier it becomes more defiant of the traveling public’s interests, : s AT Dement eee) THE man who said that railroads ere a great blessing took it back when he had traveled from Savramento to Colfax on the swing train. Sceeemeiaerinist cee cee te Iv THE swing, train is continued ' vext summer the orchardsand blackberry patches between Colfax and _ eeeontowi iti. \ “Hart Boiled Dow that a ameaee. about this mipos 0 SENATOR SARGENT CALLED. Senator Sargent has been appointed Minister to Germany, according to dispatches received here yesterday from Washington. ‘This mission ranks third in importance, the English being first and the French second. _ We are told that the salary attached to it is not far.from sixteen thotisand dollars a year. Mr. gent’s failure to obtain a seat in the Cabinet will be regretted deeply by his friends on tliis coast who had hoped to see ‘their interests represented there by so able and conscientious aman, As to the German ministry,-he-will.discharge.itsduties with honor to himself and the counSartry he belongs to.OUR EXCHANGES. Half Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. THINKS TREY DESERVED— IT, (N. ¥, Herald.] ° ; Our advice to the ‘306” is to sing small, They were beaten at Chicago, and deserved to be beaten, A WARNING TO TRESPASSERS, (N.Y. Tribune. ] If the Stalwarts of the Stalwarts have even a modicum of wisdom they will keep very quiet, and keep a safe distance from Garfield’s grave with their mud. There is trouble in store for them if they do not. ‘MODERN DEGENERACY. [G. V. Tidings.) Offices do not, now-a-days, [run after the modest man and neither do they hunt in the hedges along the highways for men who have hid themselves, Offices are more likely to see and run against the man who stands in the middle of the road and who waves a red flag of invitation to the office. It WAS THE STYLE OF IT, [Philadelphia Herald.] The world does move, after all, and stronger proof that it does so could not well be had than that supplied yesterday in the Senate of the United States, when the venerable Senator from Massachusetts, Mr. Dawes, took the floor to urge upon Congress the merits of Civil Service reform. It was not only that he did it, but there was something absolutely inspiring in his way of doing it. PARTIES ARE BORN, NOT MADE, {Boston Journal.] There is no little babble ' concerning the building up of a new party by uniting a portion of the Republican party with the Southern Democrats upon a new platform, in which avigorous foreign policy will be the most prominent plank. The idea is preposterous. The Pograms are not sufficiently numerous to make such a party a success. The glorification of the American tagle and proclamation of our purpose tvexist.asanation ‘simply to defy the rest of mankind did not constitute a sufficient basis . for a national party. Besides, to use the words of the--statesman of the. generation, Garfield, ‘‘political -parties, like poets, are not. made; no act of political mechanics, however wise, can manufacture to order and make a platform and put a party on. it which will live and Sosiah” i Dihenett Reformers. People with. very good. intentions sometimes say very ridictilous and even indecent things, “The Times says that at a recent temperance gathering in Oakland, one of the speakers said “that he “had seen three young ladies of that city on the cars in a drunken condition. A statement of that kind is just the thing to gothe rounds of the press ; by the time it gets a few hundred miles away, it will take the form ofa general charge of against the ladies of Oakland;*There is not a city in the civilized world where drunken cyprians cannot sometimes be seen. To make a point against the evils of intemperrance, this very intemperate speaker was guilty of a cowardly and indecent slur which’ he never wonld have uttered had he realized just how it it would seem to others. It is not at all probable that he believed the drunken females were entitled to be called ladies. It is the kind of dishonesty: that the weak advocates of a cause in itself good occasionally” resort to, —TuE-Sacramento-Bee gives this un: prejudiced opinion; ‘The Nevada TRANSCRIPT nominates O, P. Stidger, of the North San Juan’ Times, for the Assembly. A very excellent nomination, The good . Parson would make an honest, earnest rep0. resentative, one who—if occasionally . . +-ping wheat-toGalveston, Texas, in drunkenness : 7 America, . think it is bound to come down upon THE LATEST NEWS. . The ravages of scarlet fever are becoming alarming in Philadelphia. Washington’s birthday was celebrated by the Americans in Berlin, There is a report of considerable destitution in some parts of the Sonth. The Napa insane asylum is crowded with patients beyond itscapacity. M. Rouseau, Madame Nilsson’s husband, died Wednesday, in a Paris insane asylum. Dr. Shorb of Los Angeles, the alleged abortionist, has been committed to jail on a charge of murder, ‘. The steamer London, for New York, has been lost with her crew of forty men. She had no passengers. A man, wife and six children were drowned by the capsizing of a skiff in the overflowed district of Arkansas. ‘Marysville has a aae shiporder to escape” taxation for levee purposes. : Thomas Harris, for thirty years a Pacific-Mail--Steamship-Company’s steward, committed suicide in San Francisco on the 22d. At Worcester, Mass., Solomon Richards was ghot and fatally wounded by his-son, who-confesses that his purpose was murder. It is said that a man named Barney Johnston last Summer found rich gold digging on the Yakon river, B. C., at about the 60th parallel. Ex-Confederate soldiers have presented Mrs. Garfield with sympathetic and eulogistic resolutions on the death of the late President. John Linton shot and killed Mrs. Samuel Troy, his sister-in-law,’ at Galt, Wednesday:*“Whisky.and» family troubles caused the shooting. A girl at Rocklin, in Placer county, who was 14 years old on the 14th of this month, gave birth on that day to a ten-pound child, The father and grandfather of the child are said to be one and the yame_person.’~‘The girl is reported to be reticent on the subject, though it is said the matter will be looked into. A telegram from Guaymas, Mexico, states that the steamer Newbern found a boat drifting off the Lower California coast with the Captain, his wife, two children and two seamen, of a wrecked British bark. They had been at sea for fifteen days without food or water, and were about to resort to cannibalism. One of the seamen and one child died soon after the rescue, and the woman was delivéred of a healthy child the next day. A German named Petrey was. arrested at Santa Rosa on Tuesday, charged with assault on his stepdaughter, and committed to prison. The victim isa mere child only 12 years of age. It is good thing for him that he secured the safety of the prison before the crime was generally known, otherwise there might have been a lynchitlg. .Some weeks ago his wife was sent to Napa. Since then he has had charge of her children, some four or five in number. A London dispatch to the Irish World says: ‘‘Michael Davitt’s election is a vindication of his principles,-and-an-answer of the Irish people to the egercion of the Gladstone Government, Patrick Kagan, freasurer—of—the Land League; was run as a ‘dummy’ candidate, to make it inspossible for the will of the people to be annulled by any ‘legal technicality raised; by the Government. The resultiis specially significant, as a ratification of the no rent manifesto by the people of Meath, including Bishop McNulty and his Catholic clergy, who strongly supported the candidacy of Davitt and Eagan.” Southern Mines. The Virginia City Enterprise has received a letter from Henry Blake, who left the Comstock some three month-ago to try his luck in Central His letter is dated from Panama, and he says he has found some very good placer mines about sixty miles up the coast. The minesare gravel, but must be worked by drifting, as about only two feet of the gravel beds will pay for working. Mr. Blake says that the lower stratum of the gravel will. pay an ounce to‘the man, but the trouble is to get the man to do the work. The natives will work well enough uitil it comes to getting under ground, then nothing can induce them to raise-a pick;--As-soon~ as there. is dirt above their heads they seem to their: backs sooner or later, and notalick will they do. Wages is but about three bits per day, and pro‘visions of all kinds.are cheap, but it is impossible to get the natives to do any real mini They ‘will, work well enough until a bank of vel is above them, then: they all strike. Cungaso” deteetives state that a connie nce tur nained. Thomas ho yheavy beard and arrested, Buzzes from the ‘Bee. George Washington never, told ‘a lie, Wenotice that the Stock Exchanges of San Francisco adjourned out of respect to his memory. “Thick as autumnal leaves thatstrew the brooks in Vallambrosa”’ must now give way. The best method of expressing an unknown quantity is to compare it to the number of Los Angeies vewspapers that have been and that are, In a notice of an exchange, Dallas (‘fexas) Mercury says: immense, the The . Yolo Democract, published at'Woodland, Cal., by, Wm. Saunders, lies before us,” Isu’t that a more honorable way-of prevaricating than ‘f it were done behind one’s hack ? A Brooklyu girl took Paris green, played a few tunes upon the piano and then expired. « Thus did she soften grief, and bring nut only resignation-to the-hearts-of the—affhet-ed; but an anxiety toshaveher gé. Ifevery one would do as she did, there would be ‘no heart-broken mourners, The average piano or cornet player could. dry the fount of tears by a single air. The Legislature appropriated $100,000 to rebuild the State Normal School building destroyed by fire. This with the insurance on the former building, $50,000,. was deemed sufficient for the work. The cost came within the appropriation, and the Trustees have a margin of . $1,063, In these days of contract jobs, this is deserying of a hiyh place among “the Aap phenoména. _->A TeLeGram from says that on’ Wisden Thursday Secretary Kirkwood 'rendéred’® decision in the El Sobrante case of California, limiting the grant to the lands lying between the ranches of San Antonio» San Pablo, Acalanes and Laguna de los Palos Colorados, in the sense of being surrounded, or partly surrounded by them. The survey is not to include any part of the ranches La Boca and De la Canada. House to Rent. A fine residence on Broad street is for rent. Apply to Mrs M. 8S, Deal. tf. oe(Property for Sale. The resideuce and furniture contained therein, of Geo. S. Hupp Inquire on the premises. f9-tf HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLEY A. “EDDY. Pip AY Proprietor THourspay, -Feb. 23, 1882, R. Traser, North Bloomfield, W. H. Veal, Virginia City. W. J. Tusk, San-Francisco--———— . B. Hall, Oakland. A. L. Coombs, Grass Valley. AEH Ws Flemming, ih a Wolfen, Plumas. . D. MeLean, Sweetland. y ’R. Davi is, San Francisco. C. B. Hawley, Col. Hill. Miss Clara E, Hawley, ‘ rss Miss W. Hawley, sy Jas. Davis, Serctanck: a Coffey, French Corral. . M. Preston, city: Win Shaugnessy, Santa Barbara. Erastus Bonp, Clerk. PIB “At Grass Valley, Wiakvy 23, 1882, Eliza. beth, wife of William Best, aged 59 years, 1 month and 15 days, a native of England. the family residence, on Race street,’ Grass Valley, on Sunday, February 26th, at 2 o’clock P. mM. the-M.-E. Services at Church at-3.0’elock. Co-partnership Notice. YTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF NEVADA, ss. We, the ‘undersigned, do hereby c ertify that we are partners transacting business in this State, at Camp Sixteen, in the County of Nevada, under the firm name and style of the PACIFIG SHINGLE, COMPANY. That the names in full of all the members of such partnership are JESSE 8. THOMPSON and JOHN R. STONE, and that the places of our respective residences are set Le eae our respective names hereto subscribed In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 24th day of February, 1882. J. 8. THOMPSON, Nevada City, Cal, J~R. STONE, Boca, Cal. State of California, ‘County of Nevada, ss,” On this 24th day of February, 1882, tes personally known to me to be the same person whose name was subscribed to the within instrument, and they duly aeknowledged to me that they executed the same, In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed my pfficialseal and year first above written. : £25 P, F. SIMONDS, Notary Public. MILWAUKEE BEER DEPOT ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. Broad street. /.Opposite Sttimpf’s Hotel. NEVADA CITY. BY draft Porter in the State, Lager 8 S Milwan kee Brewery. iy a Eureka Stage and Express Line ~ “STAGES will leave Nevada for Moore’s Flat and Eureka, as follows: q “Leave Nevada City at 6:30, A. M,, for North . Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and . Graniteville. Returning, leave Graniteville, gg 's Flat and North Bloomfield daily. W. H. CRAWFORD deecnba . Nevada and Dutch Flat Stage. : HAVING i this eee old. and G purchased e ie, I desire to state to the will y a asa Wie The funeral will take place from . , me, P. F. Simonds, a Notary Public, in and for the County of Nevada, yersonally appear-_ ed, Jesse 8. Thompson and John R. Stone, . Beer on draft and in bottles from Geh. St. Patrick's Anniv pa Ball fi —oMy, CHURCH, NEVADA CITY, wide GIVE “PHEIR Grand” Anniversary Ball AN SU PPAR! AT HUNT’S HALL, Friday Evening, March 17th. Prcmary , satvavacieny A FINE STRING BAND OFSIX PIECES OF MUSIC will be in attendance. TICKETS $2.50. SPEGTATORS TO GALLERY—GENTLE MEN, 50 CENTS. —--0——_ A GENERAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED. No improper characters admitted. Delinquen~ yuen* Sale Notice, NV AMMOTH BLUE GRAVEL COMPANY. Location of neo place of business, San.Francisco, California. Location of Works, Nevada County, California, Notice is hereby given, that there are delinquent upon the foslowing described stock, on account,of assessment .(No, 3,) levied on the 12th day of January, 1882, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective ee, ag follows: No. of No. of © Names, Certificate. Shares. Am’t. John Williams, 3 298 $ 14 65 Martin White, 6 576 28 80 8. B. Whipple, 7 2130 106 50 Jas, T. Dean, . 8 2130 106 50 H, 8. Warren, 12 . 1742 87 10 Mrs. %. W. Chroniger, 18 159 7 95 A. D. Carpénter, 15 50 2 50 Peter Cook, 16 B87 19 55 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 19 5 26 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 20 6 25 Wim. Martin, Trustee, 21 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 22 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 23. 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 24 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 25 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 26 5 25 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 27 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 28 5 26 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 29 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 30 10. 50. Wm. Martin, Trustee, 31 ,10 50 Win; Martin, Trustee, 32 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 33 10 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 34 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 35 10 50 Win, Martin, Trustee, 36 10 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 37 .<« 10 50 Wm. Martin. Trustee, 38 -10 60 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 39 10 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 40‘10 60 Win, Martin, Trusyee, 41 10 60 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 42 26 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 43 25 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 44 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee. 45 25 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 46 » 26 m. Martin’ Trustee, 47 26 m, Martin, Trustee, 48 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 49 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 50 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 51 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 52 26 Wm, Martin, Trustee, & Wm, Martin, Trustee, 54 50 Ee ee tw a Win. Martin, Trustec, 55 50 2 50 Win. Martin, Trustée, 56 50 2 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 57 60 2 60 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 58 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee; 59 50 2 60 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 60 50 2 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 61 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 62 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 63 50 2 50 Wm. Martin,,Trustee, 64 100 5 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 66 100 6 00 Wm. Martin, Trastee, 67 100 5.00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 68 100 5 00 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 69 100 5 00 Win. Martin, Trustee, 70 100 5 00 Wm.] Martin, Trustee; 71 100 5 00 T 72 100 5 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 73 100 § 00 And isi. accordance with law, and an] order of the Board of Directors, made on the 12th day of January, 1882, so many shares of each parcel of such Stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, Rooms 3 and 4, second floor, 309 Cali’ornia street, San Francisco, Califor. nia, on MONDAY THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, at the. hour of 2 o'clock P, M. of said day, to pay'said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. J, M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Office--309 California Street, San Francisco, California. ~° THE LADIES I ST. a p B. SANGUINETTI On the Battle Field — work at my old trad = al my eagain in CABINET MAKING . AND UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS, am ready to compete with any firm in se Workmanship aud Prices. Now Ladies, if you want, any roredls Bes or Lounges made or Repa niture Repaired and ware eis bad made to look like new, call or send your orders to my Cabinet Shop, Corner Pine & Commercial Sts., Opposite Casper's Stor:, And you will not have to pay any more high prices, as Iam determined to put ‘all work done by me down to the lowest living rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. B. SANGUINETTI, N. W. corner Pine and Commercial streets, opposite Casper’s Clothing Store. jani5 ' DUNCAN’S i NEW. SHAVING PARLORS, Pine street, Beckman's Building. tee DUNCAN, Proprietor. First-class work at popular prices. eat? Boots Blacked Free of Charge. N. B. Mr. Duncan was formerly engaged at the Arcade Barber Shop, Sacramento, and is a thorough master of the ‘tensorial art.” .RANCH FOR SALE. A FINE RANCH containing 60 S acres, with ORCHARD, VINEYARD DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven ! Roors, and in good repair., Free Water—and in fact a very desirable weke is offered for sale at a GREAT BARGAIN. Government Title to the property. Situated on the Red Dog road, 1 mile from Nevada City. “Apply to A DREW MURCHIE, Nevada City, or at the TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. feb10 THOMAS, WALRATH & HICKS, Broad St, Adjoining Gault’s Bakery NEVADA CITY, Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Etc Ww warrant every article séld_ by us to be as represented, and sell Very Lowest Living Rates. PROF. E. MULLER, —TEACHER OF— —§ : —_ Musiro,— —AND— ‘ LANGUAGES. —O— INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY ‘ AND THOROUGH BASE. E. MULLER, Cor. Siviat and Commercial Sts. Nevada City. FOREIGN NEW YORK BAKERY. JOHN HURST.... Wroprietor. Commercial Street, Nevada City. Fresh Bread ONSTAN LY on hand and delivered to ; customers every morning, Cakes of all kinds made to order on the shortest notice® ; WM, B. LAKE, Purchasing Agent, _ 240 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, * ERSONS residing av away from San Francisco, in want of apy article of MERCHANDISE, Great or small, can have their orders filled promptly, and at the very lowest’ prices, by. addressing the undersigned, WM. B. LAKE, j7 240 ne ery Street. . Fresh “New Goods at the 9 YARDS HEAVY CRASH FOR HEAVY PANTS CLOTH 29 CENTS. HEAVY GINGHAMS 9 CENTS. MINERS CHECK SHIRTING 16 2-3 HEAVY CHEVIOTS 12 1-2 CENTS. HEAVY TWILLED CRETONES 25 © ONE YARD MONNIES CLOTH 1&2 1-2 SURRAH SATIN, NEW, HEAVY COMFORTERS $1 00. 50 DOZEN NAPKINS 9 CENTS. TABLE LINEN xoods sold ONLY FOR CASH. pay you, WM. H. My Goods > First Class « $1 8 YARDS HEAVY TOWELING, atu LINEN, CARDINAL AND BLUE GOODS FOR JACKETS, i ALL WOOL FIGURED, VERY STYLISH, CLOTH; FOR JACKETS, -new, 69 CTS. GREAT WESTERN TWILLED FLANNEL 49 CENTS. —By Universal Request _ We have consented. to Basintn ! 0 Everybody entirely satisfied with our dealings, Hundreds of Ladies and Gentlemen earnestly ask us not to leave Nevada. Therefore we open this week large invoices of famous Nine Cent Store ! ———-0 New Frices: 16 YARDS OF THE VERY BEST CALICO FOR $1 00. 9 YARDS LONSDALE MUSLIN FOR wae 00. FOR $1 00. ONLY 25 CENTS, CENTS. TURKEY RED ly CALICO 42 I*2 CENTS. CHECKED NAINSOOKS, VERY FINE, 1 CENTS. it STYLISH OMBRE PLAID DRESS GOODS 25. CENTS. . SPRINGDALE SHAWLS, 35x35, 49 CENTS. HONEY COMB SPREADS 89 CENTS. i . $4 50 WHITE MARSEILLS SPREADS $2 99. 1000 NEW AND STYLISH HANDKERCHIEFS 9 CENTS. 50 PIECES LINEN LACE 5 CENTS. 50 DOZEN SHOE STRINGS 9 CENTS. “OUR GIRLS” CORSETS 69 CENTS. 26 CENTS. BEST OIL CLOTH ONLY 39 CENTS. ‘No Credit to any one. above Goods are ENTIRELY NEW. We shall continue to open, NEW theday} GOODS EVERY SATURDAY. before buying elsewhere—it will SHIVELY’S NINE CENT STORE. The Boss + Geary Store All of the SMITH, THE: OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER! . Commercial Street, Nevada City. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AND: mange STOCK OF Grocais, Provisions, Canned Goods, Haw, Bacon, Flour, . ' FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. HAVING COMMENCED F to the: ‘. Showi ing up the N ts UNEXCELLED AS A BeverAGE AND INVALUABLE As A MEDICINE. DAVENPORT —rP A. Pure, Straight Whisky . And Rightly Entitled to being ---called--‘America’s Finest Production’ The grain used in in the distillation of the Celebrated DAVENPORT Whisky is always selected from the finest, richest and best grown in the State of Kentucky. The water is drawn from one of the finest limestone springs in the State, the peculiar properties which have gained for Kentucky whiskies such world-wide celebrity. This process makes the DAVENPORT a pure, hand-made sour mash Whisky, and for delicacy of flavor, purity and nfedicinal qualties it stands unexcelled. —_—_—_——_0 —-—— -For Sale in Quantities to suit, M.HANLEY Commercial & Main Sts., NEVADA CITY, CAL. —o— SCHULTZ & VAN BARGEN, 129 California Street, Francisco General Agents for the i Coast and Territories. Wanamake’s Hack Liv . Running ‘Between ‘ and —O-—— THE undersigned wil 2 begin Fepruary Ist, 1882, et “Sigg te igh regular. <a etween Nevada City Ur aud. Gress Valley. He will make two trips a day. riage: Soba for or delivered in any part of elther town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National and Union Hotels in Neyada City, and at The Holbrooke in Grass Valley. ~ TIME TABLE, Leaving Nevada City at 8:30 A.M. and 1:30PM Leaving Grass Valley at 10 a. m. and 3r.M. 8. EK. WANAMAKE. The Boss Blacksmith Shop, WH. BARTON, Proprietor. ~HAVING purchased the lot on the Plaza, and erected & mammoth shop, I am now prepared to do Pn kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done with neatness and at short notice. Pick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all kinds of mining of any blacksmith in Northern California, Steel Sledges and Wedges Of the best material always on hand. Carriage and Wagon Making. Attached to the businesss is a Carriage and Wagon Shop under the supervision of SAMUEL CLUTTER, Whose reputation in this line of work is not excelled by any manufactory in California, either in workmanship or prices. If you want good work done call at the Boss Blacksmithing Shop. Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine. Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine in this city, and am now teady to re-cut axles so as they wi run. true as when new. Satisfaction guaranteed in every, casé. jan23 WM. BARTON. ~ AGENTS WANTED. A Rare Chance to Make Money Ro aod aa SELLING OUR NEW BOOK, York of to-day with ITS PALACES, ITS CROWDED THOR OUGHFARES, ITS RUSHING ELEVATED TRAINS, ITS. COUNTLESS SIGHTS, I in the Great’ Bd " Don't waste time selling slow “books, but send for bg giving full . table of oo tents, etc. Prospectus now ready and te demand. Ad aaa ba brane NEVADA CITY \ \ GRASS VALLEY. \ \ I have purchased the exclusive right to use © “New. iy By sunlight and — & ee ea 8 so —_ <<: . ¥ os ce ra fe 21 Comm 2 ts st tis oy ale 2 G@emeesc st st

" dollars worth of gold.THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. i NEVADA CITY, CAL, Fen County Oficial Pres Established . in 1860. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. Hen eee a LN a “ SATURDAY, FEB, 25, 1882. —— VACCINATION. * Small pox is just now prevalent in many of the Eastern cities, and is finding its way westward. The National Board of Health have declared it epidemic throughout the United ~ States. Regarding what is generally believed by eminent medical authorities to be the best preventive ~againat it, a wellRnows 6c gamer gaye:“Tt is considered that vaccination, rformed in infancy—say, at three months to three years old—is a surer "iat than if performed at a Kotor period It -isfrequently—inHow long will it take for ¢ protective power of _ vaccination to run out? e answer is—Never, entirely, if it has properly taken. It becomes weaker, however, after ' the lapse of years, and there are numerous cases of variloid among those who had been vaccinated a long time before. Somnie say, five years; some seven; andsome, longer. There is one trath established: recent vaccination is the surest preventive known, and may. be set down as practically perfect. ©peeThere are. many who have a rejudice against being vaccinated, tava received the impression that it produces, or increases the predisition to scrofula and many other eo and there afew physicians who advocate this doctrine. Such is not the belief of many of the most enlightened of the medical faculty of the civilized world. It is perfectly innocuous, harmless, if _ properly done, from healthy matter, ‘Inoculation was the best thing known, previous to the discovery of vaccination. Vaccination is so very much superior to innoculation that it. is useless tospeak of the latter at resent, Let every one be vaccinated; itis the surest preventive known, and practically perfect, if well done with good matter.” J inne A Curyawoman of San Francisco who had been traveling’the ways of the wicked recently turned into the straight and narrow. path of the virtuous, whereupon her countrypeople became very indignant and mobbed her. There is no use claiming that American ideas are a whit ' Jess intolerant, so far as modern Magdalen’s are concerned. A man may. sin and sin and _yet-be.a_pampered pet of society; but God help the poor womap of our Republic who makes one false step. Tue law that permits the. ex¢lusion of the public from a court-room while'a criminal charge is_ being .ex‘amined into is a pernicious one; and the defendant who makes an application of it gives’ the public a strong impression that there is a very large something in the fence which is not as it should be. . RAILROAvS are built by the people’s assistance and for the people’s ~accommodation. , The power that created them can unmake them, or : at least render their existence a very disagreeable-one;-The Central Pacific Company appear to have lost sight of this fact within the last year or 80. p Tue: Bodie Free Press. .says that “sometimes newspaper editors. are compelled to maintain very delicate position.” That is quite true. We once knew one who couldn’t sit down} for a month after publishing a vigorous attack upon the private character of a prominent citizen, ¢ THE warm rain storm of yesterday wasthe key to ten of thousands of The miners ¢an now resume their operations, and the financial stress that has long prevailed throughout a large portion of the State will trouble us no more, for a time at least, Tue Central Pacific Railroad management is rapidly losing what friends it ued to have in this part of the State, ab the great monopoly grows older and wealthier it becomes more defiant of the traveling public’s interests, : s AT Dement eee) THE man who said that railroads ere a great blessing took it back when he had traveled from Savramento to Colfax on the swing train. Sceeemeiaerinist cee cee te Iv THE swing, train is continued ' vext summer the orchardsand blackberry patches between Colfax and _ eeeontowi iti. \ “Hart Boiled Dow that a ameaee. about this mipos 0 SENATOR SARGENT CALLED. Senator Sargent has been appointed Minister to Germany, according to dispatches received here yesterday from Washington. ‘This mission ranks third in importance, the English being first and the French second. _ We are told that the salary attached to it is not far.from sixteen thotisand dollars a year. Mr. gent’s failure to obtain a seat in the Cabinet will be regretted deeply by his friends on tliis coast who had hoped to see ‘their interests represented there by so able and conscientious aman, As to the German ministry,-he-will.discharge.itsduties with honor to himself and the counSartry he belongs to.OUR EXCHANGES. Half Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. THINKS TREY DESERVED— IT, (N. ¥, Herald.] ° ; Our advice to the ‘306” is to sing small, They were beaten at Chicago, and deserved to be beaten, A WARNING TO TRESPASSERS, (N.Y. Tribune. ] If the Stalwarts of the Stalwarts have even a modicum of wisdom they will keep very quiet, and keep a safe distance from Garfield’s grave with their mud.. There is trouble in store for them if they do not. ‘MODERN DEGENERACY. [G. V. Tidings.) Offices do not, now-a-days, [run after the modest man and neither do they hunt in the hedges along the highways for men who have hid themselves, Offices are more likely to see and run against the man who stands in the middle of the road and who waves a red flag of invitation to the office. It WAS THE STYLE OF IT, [Philadelphia Herald.] The world does move, after all, and stronger proof that it does so could not well be had than that supplied yesterday in the Senate of the United States, when the venerable Senator from Massachusetts, Mr. Dawes, took the floor to urge upon Congress the merits of Civil Service reform. It was not only that he did it, but there was something absolutely inspiring in his way of doing it. PARTIES ARE BORN, NOT MADE, {Boston Journal.] There is no little babble ' concerning the building up of a new party by uniting a portion of the Republican party with the Southern Democrats upon a new platform, in which avigorous foreign policy will be the most prominent plank. The idea is preposterous. The Pograms are not sufficiently numerous to make such a party a success. The glorification of the American tagle and proclamation of our purpose tvexist.asanation ‘simply to defy the rest of mankind did not constitute a sufficient basis . for a national party. Besides, to use the words of the--statesman of the. generation, Garfield, ‘‘political -parties, like poets, are not. made; no act of political mechanics, however wise, can manufacture to order and make a platform and put a party on. it which will live and Sosiah” i Dihenett Reformers. People with. very good. intentions sometimes say very ridictilous and even indecent things, “The Times says that at a recent temperance gathering in Oakland, one of the speakers said “that he “had seen three young ladies of that city on the cars in a drunken condition. A statement of that kind is just the thing to gothe rounds of the press ; by the time it gets a few hundred miles away, it will take the form ofa general charge of against the ladies of Oakland;*There is not a city in the civilized world where drunken cyprians cannot sometimes be seen. To make a point against the evils of intemperrance, this very intemperate speaker was guilty of a cowardly and indecent slur which’ he never wonld have uttered had he realized just how it it would seem to others. It is not at all probable that he believed the drunken females were entitled to be called ladies. It is the kind of dishonesty: that the weak advocates of a cause in itself good occasionally” resort to, —TuE-Sacramento-Bee gives this un: prejudiced opinion; ‘The Nevada TRANSCRIPT nominates O, P. Stidger, of the North San Juan’ Times, for the Assembly. A very excellent nomination, The good . Parson would make an honest, earnest rep0. resentative, one who—if occasionally . . +-ping wheat-toGalveston, Texas, in drunkenness : 7 America, . think it is bound to come down upon THE LATEST NEWS. . The ravages of scarlet fever are becoming alarming in Philadelphia. Washington’s birthday was celebrated by the Americans in Berlin, There is a report of considerable destitution in some parts of the Sonth. The Napa insane asylum is crowded with patients beyond itscapacity. M. Rouseau, Madame Nilsson’s husband, died Wednesday, in a Paris insane asylum. Dr. Shorb of Los Angeles, the alleged abortionist, has been committed to jail on a charge of murder, ‘. The steamer London, for New York, has been lost with her crew of forty men. She had no passengers. A man, wife and six children were drowned by the capsizing of a skiff in the overflowed district of Arkansas. ‘Marysville has a aae shiporder to escape” taxation for levee purposes. : Thomas Harris, for thirty years a Pacific-Mail--Steamship-Company’s steward, committed suicide in San Francisco on the 22d. At Worcester, Mass., Solomon Richards was ghot and fatally wounded by his-son, who-confesses that his purpose was murder. It is said that a man named Barney Johnston last Summer found rich gold digging on the Yakon river, B. C., at about the 60th parallel. Ex-Confederate soldiers have presented Mrs. Garfield with sympathetic and eulogistic resolutions on the death of the late President. John Linton shot and killed Mrs. Samuel Troy, his sister-in-law,’ at Galt, Wednesday:*“Whisky.and» family troubles caused the shooting. A girl at Rocklin, in Placer county, who was 14 years old on the 14th of this month, gave birth on that day to a ten-pound child, The father and grandfather of the child are said to be one and the yame_person.’~‘The girl is reported to be reticent on the subject, though it is said the matter will be looked into. A telegram from Guaymas, Mexico, states that the steamer Newbern found a boat drifting off the Lower California coast with the Captain, his wife, two children and two seamen, of a wrecked British bark. They had been at sea for fifteen days without food or water, and were about to resort to cannibalism. One of the seamen and one child died soon after the rescue, and the woman was delivéred of a healthy child the next day. A German named Petrey was. arrested at Santa Rosa on Tuesday, charged with assault on his stepdaughter, and committed to prison. The victim isa mere child only 12 years of age. It is good thing for him that he secured the safety of the prison before the crime was generally known, otherwise there might have been a lynchitlg. .Some weeks ago his wife was sent to Napa. Since then he has had charge of her children, some four or five in number. A London dispatch to the Irish World says: ‘‘Michael Davitt’s election is a vindication of his principles,-and-an-answer of the Irish people to the egercion of the Gladstone Government, Patrick Kagan, freasurer—of—the Land League; was run as a ‘dummy’ candidate, to make it inspossible for the will of the people to be annulled by any ‘legal technicality raised; by the Government. The resultiis specially significant, as a ratification of the no rent manifesto by the people of Meath, including Bishop McNulty and his Catholic clergy, who strongly supported the candidacy of Davitt and Eagan.” Southern Mines. The Virginia City Enterprise has received a letter from Henry Blake, who left the Comstock some three month-ago to try his luck in Central His letter is dated from Panama, and he says he has found some very good placer mines about sixty miles up the coast. The minesare gravel, but must be worked by drifting, as about only two feet of the gravel beds will pay for working. Mr. Blake says that the lower stratum of the gravel will. pay an ounce to‘the man, but the trouble is to get the man to do the work. The natives will work well enough uitil it comes to getting under ground, then nothing can induce them to raise-a pick;--As-soon~ as there. is dirt above their heads they seem to their: backs sooner or later, and notalick will they do. Wages is but about three bits per day, and pro‘visions of all kinds.are cheap, but it is impossible to get the natives to do any real mini They ‘will, work well enough until a bank of vel is above them, then: they all strike. Cungaso” deteetives state that a connie nce tur nained. Thomas ho yheavy beard and arrested, Buzzes from the ‘Bee. George Washington never, told ‘a lie, Wenotice that the Stock Exchanges of San Francisco adjourned out of respect to his memory. “Thick as autumnal leaves thatstrew the brooks in Vallambrosa”’ must now give way. The best method of expressing an unknown quantity is to compare it to the number of Los Angeies vewspapers that have been and that are, In a notice of an exchange, Dallas (‘fexas) Mercury says: immense, the The . Yolo Democract, published at'Woodland, Cal., by, Wm. Saunders, lies before us,” Isu’t that a more honorable way-of prevaricating than ‘f it were done behind one’s hack ? A Brooklyu girl took Paris green, played a few tunes upon the piano and then expired. « Thus did she soften grief, and bring nut only resignation-to the-hearts-of the—affhet-ed; but an anxiety toshaveher gé. Ifevery one would do as she did, there would be ‘no heart-broken mourners, The average piano or cornet player could. dry the fount of tears by a single air. The Legislature appropriated $100,000 to rebuild the State Normal School building destroyed by fire. This with the insurance on the former building, $50,000,. was deemed sufficient for the work. The cost came within the appropriation, and the Trustees have a margin of . $1,063, In these days of contract jobs, this is deserying of a hiyh place among “the Aap phenoména. _->A TeLeGram from says that on’ Wisden Thursday Secretary Kirkwood 'rendéred’® decision in the El Sobrante case of California, limiting the grant to the lands lying between the ranches of San Antonio» San Pablo, Acalanes and Laguna de los Palos Colorados, in the sense of being surrounded, or partly surrounded by them. The survey is not to include any part of the ranches La Boca and De la Canada. House to Rent. A fine residence on Broad street is for rent. Apply to Mrs M. 8S, Deal. tf. oe(Property for Sale. The resideuce and furniture contained therein, of Geo. S. Hupp Inquire on the premises. f9-tf HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLEY A. “EDDY. Pip AY Proprietor THourspay, -Feb. 23, 1882, R. Traser, North Bloomfield, W. H. Veal, Virginia City. W. J. Tusk, San-Francisco--———— . B. Hall, Oakland. A. L. Coombs, Grass Valley. AEH Ws Flemming, ih a Wolfen, Plumas. . D. MeLean, Sweetland. y ’R. Davi is, San Francisco. C. B. Hawley, Col. Hill. Miss Clara E, Hawley, ‘ rss Miss W. Hawley, sy Jas. Davis, Serctanck: a Coffey, French Corral. . M. Preston, city: Win Shaugnessy, Santa Barbara. Erastus Bonp, Clerk. PIB “At Grass Valley, Wiakvy 23, 1882, Eliza. beth, wife of William Best, aged 59 years, 1 month and 15 days, a native of England. the family residence, on Race street,’ Grass Valley, on Sunday, February 26th, at 2 o’clock P. mM. the-M.-E. Services at Church at-3.0’elock. Co-partnership Notice.

YTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF NEVADA, ss. We, the ‘undersigned, do hereby c ertify that we are partners transacting business in this State, at Camp Sixteen, in the County of Nevada, under the firm name and style of the PACIFIG SHINGLE, COMPANY. That the names in full of all the members of such partnership are JESSE 8. THOMPSON and JOHN R. STONE, and that the places of our respective residences are set Le eae our respective names hereto subscribed In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 24th day of February, 1882. J. 8. THOMPSON, Nevada City, Cal, J~R. STONE, Boca, Cal. State of California, ‘County of Nevada, ss,” On this 24th day of February, 1882, tes personally known to me to be the same person whose name was subscribed to the within instrument, and they duly aeknowledged to me that they executed the same, In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed my pfficialseal and year first above written. : £25 P, F. SIMONDS, Notary Public. MILWAUKEE BEER DEPOT ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. Broad street.. /..Opposite Sttimpf’s Hotel. NEVADA CITY. BY draft Porter in the State, Lager 8 S Milwan kee Brewery. iy a Eureka Stage and Express Line ~ “STAGES will leave Nevada for Moore’s Flat and Eureka, as follows: q “Leave Nevada City at 6:30, A. M,, for North . Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and . Graniteville. Returning, leave Graniteville, gg 's Flat and North Bloomfield daily. W. H. CRAWFORD deecnba . Nevada and Dutch Flat Stage. : HAVING i this eee old. and G purchased e ie, I desire to state to the will y a asa Wie The funeral will take place from . , me, P. F. Simonds, a Notary Public, in and for the County of Nevada, yersonally appear-_ ed, Jesse 8. Thompson and John R. Stone, . Beer on draft and in bottles from Geh. St. Patrick's Anniv pa Ball fi —oMy, CHURCH, NEVADA CITY, wide GIVE “PHEIR Grand” Anniversary Ball AN SU PPAR! AT HUNT’S HALL, Friday Evening, March 17th. Prcmary , satvavacieny A FINE STRING BAND OFSIX PIECES OF MUSIC will be in attendance. TICKETS $2.50. SPEGTATORS TO GALLERY—GENTLE MEN, 50 CENTS. —--0——_ A GENERAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED. No improper characters admitted. Delinquen~ yuen* Sale Notice, NV AMMOTH BLUE GRAVEL COMPANY. Location of neo place of business, San.Francisco, California. Location of Works, Nevada County, California, Notice is hereby given, that there are delinquent upon the foslowing described stock, on account,of assessment .(No, 3,) levied on the 12th day of January, 1882, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective ee, ag follows: No. of No. of © Names, Certificate. Shares. Am’t. John Williams, 3 298 $ 14 65 Martin White, 6 576 28 80 8. B. Whipple, 7 2130 106 50 Jas, T. Dean, . 8 2130 106 50 H, 8. Warren, 12 . 1742 87 10 Mrs. %. W. Chroniger, 18 159 7 95 A. D. Carpénter, 15 50 2 50 Peter Cook, 16 B87 19 55 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 19 5 26 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 20 6 25 Wim. Martin, Trustee, 21 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 22 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 23. 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 24 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 25 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 26 5 25 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 27 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 28 5 26 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 29 5 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 30 10. 50. Wm. Martin, Trustee, 31 ,10 50 Win; Martin, Trustee, 32 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 33 10 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 34 10 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 35 10 50 Win, Martin, Trustee, 36 10 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 37 .<« 10 50 Wm. Martin. Trustee, 38 -10 60 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 39 10 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 40‘10 60 Win, Martin, Trusyee, 41 10 60 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 42 26 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 43 25 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 44 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee. 45 25 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 46 » 26 m. Martin’ Trustee, 47 26 m, Martin, Trustee, 48 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 49 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 50 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 51 25 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 52 26 Wm, Martin, Trustee, & Wm, Martin, Trustee, 54 50 Ee ee tw a Win. Martin, Trustec, 55 50 2 50 Win. Martin, Trustée, 56 50 2 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 57 60 2 60 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 58 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee; 59 50 2 60 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 60 50 2 50 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 61 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 62 50 2 50 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 63 50 2 50 Wm. Martin,,Trustee, 64 100 5 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 66 100 6 00 Wm. Martin, Trastee, 67 100 5.00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 68 100 5 00 Wm, Martin, Trustee, 69 100 5 00 Win. Martin, Trustee, 70 100 5 00 Wm.] Martin, Trustee; 71 100 5 00 T 72 100 5 00 Wm. Martin, Trustee, 73 100 § 00 And isi. accordance with law, and an] order of the Board of Directors, made on the 12th day of January, 1882, so many shares of each parcel of such Stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, Rooms 3 and 4, second floor, 309 Cali’ornia street, San Francisco, Califor. nia, on MONDAY THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, at the. hour of 2 o'clock P, M. of said day, to pay'said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. J, M. BUFFINGTON, Secretary. Office--309 California Street, San Francisco, California. ~° THE LADIES I ST. a p B. SANGUINETTI On the Battle Field — work at my old trad = al my eagain in CABINET MAKING . AND UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS, am ready to compete with any firm in se Workmanship aud Prices. Now Ladies, if you want, any roredls Bes or Lounges made or Repa niture Repaired and ware eis bad made to look like new, call or send your orders to my Cabinet Shop, Corner Pine & Commercial Sts., Opposite Casper's Stor:, And you will not have to pay any more high prices, as Iam determined to put ‘all work done by me down to the lowest living rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. B. SANGUINETTI, N. W. corner Pine and Commercial streets, opposite Casper’s Clothing Store. jani5 ' DUNCAN’S i NEW. SHAVING PARLORS, Pine street, Beckman's Building. tee DUNCAN, Proprietor. First-class work at popular prices. eat? Boots Blacked Free of Charge. N. B. Mr. Duncan was formerly engaged at the Arcade Barber Shop, Sacramento, and is a thorough master of the ‘tensorial art.” .RANCH FOR SALE. A FINE RANCH containing 60 S acres, with ORCHARD, VINEYARD DWELLING HOUSE with Eleven ! Roors, and in good repair., Free Water—and in fact a very desirable weke is offered for sale at a GREAT BARGAIN. Government Title to the property. Situated on the Red Dog road, 1 mile from Nevada City. “Apply to A DREW MURCHIE, Nevada City, or at the TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. feb10 THOMAS, WALRATH & HICKS, Broad St, Adjoining Gault’s Bakery NEVADA CITY, Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Etc Ww warrant every article séld_ by us to be as represented, and sell Very Lowest Living Rates. PROF. E. MULLER, —TEACHER OF— —§ : —_ Musiro,— —AND— ‘ LANGUAGES. —O— INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY ‘ AND THOROUGH BASE. E. MULLER, Cor. Siviat and Commercial Sts. Nevada City. FOREIGN NEW YORK BAKERY. JOHN HURST....... Wroprietor. Commercial Street, Nevada City. Fresh Bread ONSTAN LY on hand and delivered to ; customers every morning, Cakes of all kinds made to order on the shortest notice® ; WM, B. LAKE, Purchasing Agent, _ 240 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, * ERSONS residing av away from San Francisco, in want of apy article of MERCHANDISE, Great or small, can have their orders filled promptly, and at the very lowest’ prices, by. addressing the undersigned, WM. B. LAKE, j7 240 ne ery Street. . Fresh “New Goods at the 9 YARDS HEAVY CRASH FOR HEAVY PANTS CLOTH 29 CENTS. HEAVY GINGHAMS 9 CENTS. MINERS CHECK SHIRTING 16 2-3 HEAVY CHEVIOTS 12 1-2 CENTS. HEAVY TWILLED CRETONES 25 © ONE YARD MONNIES CLOTH 1&2 1-2 SURRAH SATIN, NEW, HEAVY COMFORTERS $1 00. 50 DOZEN NAPKINS 9 CENTS. TABLE LINEN xoods sold ONLY FOR CASH. pay you, WM. H. My Goods > First Class « $1 8 YARDS HEAVY TOWELING, atu LINEN, CARDINAL AND BLUE GOODS FOR JACKETS, i ALL WOOL FIGURED, VERY STYLISH, CLOTH; FOR JACKETS, -new, 69 CTS. GREAT WESTERN TWILLED FLANNEL 49 CENTS. —By Universal Request _ We have consented. to Basintn ! 0 Everybody entirely satisfied with our dealings, Hundreds of Ladies and Gentlemen earnestly ask us not to leave Nevada. Therefore we open this week large invoices of famous Nine Cent Store ! ———-0 New Frices: 16 YARDS OF THE VERY BEST CALICO FOR $1 00. 9 YARDS LONSDALE MUSLIN FOR wae 00. FOR $1 00. ONLY 25 CENTS, CENTS. TURKEY RED ly CALICO 42 I*2 CENTS. CHECKED NAINSOOKS, VERY FINE, 1 CENTS. it STYLISH OMBRE PLAID DRESS GOODS 25. CENTS. . SPRINGDALE SHAWLS, 35x35, 49 CENTS. HONEY COMB SPREADS 89 CENTS. i . $4 50 WHITE MARSEILLS SPREADS $2 99. 1000 NEW AND STYLISH HANDKERCHIEFS 9 CENTS. 50 PIECES LINEN LACE 5 CENTS. 50 DOZEN SHOE STRINGS 9 CENTS. “OUR GIRLS” CORSETS 69 CENTS. 26 CENTS. BEST OIL CLOTH ONLY 39 CENTS. ‘No Credit to any one. above Goods are ENTIRELY NEW. We shall continue to open, NEW theday} GOODS EVERY SATURDAY. before buying elsewhere—it will SHIVELY’S NINE CENT STORE. The Boss + Geary Store All of the SMITH, THE: OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCER! . Commercial Street, Nevada City. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AND: mange STOCK OF Grocais, Provisions, Canned Goods, Haw, Bacon, Flour, . ' FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. HAVING COMMENCED F to the: ‘. Showi ing up the N ts UNEXCELLED AS A BeverAGE AND INVALUABLE As A MEDICINE. DAVENPORT —rP A. Pure, Straight Whisky . And Rightly Entitled to being ---called--‘America’s Finest Production’ The grain used in in the distillation of the Celebrated DAVENPORT Whisky is always selected from the finest, richest and best grown in the State of Kentucky. The water is drawn from one of the finest limestone springs in the State, the peculiar properties which have gained for Kentucky whiskies such world-wide celebrity. This process makes the DAVENPORT a pure, hand-made sour mash Whisky, and for delicacy of flavor, purity and nfedicinal qualties it stands unexcelled. —_—_—_——_0 —-—— -For Sale in Quantities to suit, M.HANLEY Commercial & Main Sts., NEVADA CITY, CAL. —o— SCHULTZ & VAN BARGEN, 129 California Street, Francisco General Agents for the i Coast and Territories. Wanamake’s Hack Liv . Running ‘Between ‘ and —O-—— THE undersigned wil 2 begin Fepruary Ist, 1882, et “Sigg te igh regular. <a etween Nevada City Ur aud. Gress Valley. He will make two trips a day. riage: Soba for or delivered in any part of elther town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National and Union Hotels in Neyada City, and at The Holbrooke in Grass Valley. ~ TIME TABLE, Leaving Nevada City at 8:30 A.M. and 1:30PM Leaving Grass Valley at 10 a. m. and 3r.M. 8. EK. WANAMAKE. The Boss Blacksmith Shop, WH. BARTON, Proprietor. ~HAVING purchased the lot on the Plaza, and erected & mammoth shop, I am now prepared to do Pn kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done with neatness and at short notice. Pick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all kinds of mining of any blacksmith in Northern California, Steel Sledges and Wedges Of the best material always on hand. Carriage and Wagon Making. Attached to the businesss is a Carriage and Wagon Shop under the supervision of SAMUEL CLUTTER, Whose reputation in this line of work is not excelled by any manufactory in California, either in workmanship or prices. If you want good work done call at the Boss Blacksmithing Shop. Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine. Lewis’ Patent Axle Machine in this city, and am now teady to re-cut axles so as they wi run. true as when new. Satisfaction guaranteed in every, casé. jan23 WM. BARTON. ~ AGENTS WANTED. A Rare Chance to Make Money Ro aod aa SELLING OUR NEW BOOK, York of to-day with ITS PALACES, ITS CROWDED THOR OUGHFARES, ITS RUSHING ELEVATED TRAINS, ITS. COUNTLESS SIGHTS, I in the Great’ Bd " Don't waste time selling slow “books, but send for bg giving full . table of oo tents, etc. Prospectus now ready and te demand. Ad aaa ba brane NEVADA CITY \ \ GRASS VALLEY. \ \ I have purchased the exclusive right to use © “New. iy By sunlight and — & ee ea 8 so —_ <<: . ¥ os ce ra fe 21 Comm 2 ts st tis oy ale 2 G@emeesc st st