June 26, 1885 (4 pages)

shilO1, ie <2 =) Vatchepeatx .ine airing dewLow. RtDERS , LLEY CITY. Or. HASED arket, I . former able to 2) NA KET ! » VERY he busiet satisle. 1K-FOR NT. t on the 885, até ' r thereto e amount s. A, M, to OOK, farshal. L’S ORE BLOCK, hies, rs, Ete. Fruits Cherries THAL ING, AGON 10P, 3. GROVE rietor; RED A FiRSTD _HORSEoIsvoO, AND BEEN EM, 1 4M NOW KINDS OF THE BEST 3T NOTICE ANCY. THE EY, IL DEALER ic Fruits, 35 . CANDIES, 3,. ULTRY, Ete. GALLERY. Pres pr. levada City. All Styles “5 from~€ard [ANNER. enlarged. The Daily ‘Transcript 18 PUBLISHE) Daily, Mondays Excepted. TRRMS; Pee AIOUIM: 256.6. .. 87.00 pE@ WERK...+-. 10, OTS. re Se I ERT AOA OEM Two peddlers were arrested at Grass Valley Wednesday evehing for selling silks without a county license, and bound over to be tried yesterday afternoon. District Atterney Long went down to look after the case. The peddlers obtained a license the day of their arrest, but whether they were too late in doing so remains to be seen. ——— Messrs. Recror on Wednesday evening extended to the members of Hydraulic Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, a special invitation to attend the hop at the Union Hotel, and a large number of the young gentlemen went to the party upon the adjourament of their meeting. —_——_e _>— Mrs. Scanton and Misses Kate and Alice White, of Buena Vista, were in town Wednesday night, being accompanied by Miss Lena Brooks, of Oakland, who is visiting at the White residence. The ladies returned to Buena Vista ~ yesterday afternoon. -—_>Tue lesses of the Green Mountain mine of Grass Valley township had a clean-up this week of about 38 tons of ore that gave them $5,000. Nearly half of the ore was of comparatively low grade, giving only $16 a ton. --2Wo. Pascoz, of San Jose, is—in town. Thirty years ago he was a resident’ of this city, mining at the Gold Tunnel claim. Later he made a rich strike in this county and went to the lower part of the State to live. In the matter of, the estate of P. 8S. Murphy, deceased, special letters of administration have been ordered issued to his son, Stephen P. Murphy, with bond fixed at $6,000. _ Oe : Mrs. J. T. Mora@an goes to San Francisco.today, accompanied by her younger children, to spend the summer. Misses Carrie and Lizzie Naffziger will also go with her. >? Tue advertisement of the an——nuat-election of Chief Engineer and Assistant of the fire department of this city will be found in another column. Genuine Pebble yoat button shoes, worked button holes, child’s sizes 3 to 744, $1.25; size 8 to 1044, $1.50; sizes 11 to 2, $2.00; ladies’, $2.50. Tue Sranparp Sor Co. Roswett. R. Huwnr, the old man from Dead Man’s Flat, Grass Valley township, was yesterday taken to Stockton Insane Asylum by Sheriff Lord. ase eR Sc Pror. Hanp, who was formerly engaged in teaching music at thia. city, is caller for Jones, Beebe & Co.’s quadrille band of Sacramento, Ps nie Tue cheapest place to buy Ham and Bacon, the quality taken into consideration, is at Smiru’s. Everything cheap for cash. Try him. > +— A prorir large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount ‘‘for cash,’”’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Atma Shoe Dressing or Bixby’s Polish for ladies’ and children’s shoes, 10 cents per bottle, at the SranpaRpD SuHoe Co. cee J.M. Hap.ey has rented the dwelling house on Main street heretofore occupied by the family of George Gumbert. >_> TaKeE advantage of the ‘liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. _tt Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and-recive ten per cent. discount on his already low prices. apr28-tf Joan’ Dunytcurrr has gone to San Francisco: to attend the funeral of his brother Thomas. _—— Oren ome: + Txer-Union says that Miss Nellie Collins, daughter of Daniel Collins, is quite ill. pac beset eieay > NES Mr. Micuatt will give a soiree at the Theatre Friday evening, July 3d. td. : Dr. Pennmaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m z I Dr. L. R. Wessrer, of Grass Valley, is critically ill. ReAp the.néw advertisement. of the Assignee’s Sale. je26-2t RUMOR EOa! What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. _ It.costs so little to buy it considering the good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w_. AURIFEROUS GRAVEL. ~~ Enough in Nevada County to Keep the Hydraulicers Going Fifty Years. : The Mining Press says: The ordinary yield of the gravel cLannels in the northern counties of this State is from $40,000 to $50,000 per acre, though there are exceptional instances of much great‘er production—in one case at French Corral, this county, reaching nearly $200,000. In the southern counties the gravel deposits are not so deep and the product has varied from $10,000 to $40,000 per acre. It has: been estimated that it would take 50.years to work out ground already opened and controlled by the present canals and resetvoirs, providing hydraulic mining had not been prohibited by the courts. It was judicially found in the. Woodruff case, in which only the mining region’ on the tributaries of the Yubu was considered (although the princi= ple affected all hydraulic mining), that ‘‘approximately, according to the evidence, over 100,000,000 cubic yards from these mines had been washed out by the, hydraulic process,” and 700,000,090 cubic yards remain to be washed out. The basis of valuation of hydraulic ground predicated on returns per cubic yard has long been obsolete. The measure of value is the product per miner’s inch of water ; this in some instances has reached as high as 41 per inch. The effective results of water on hydraulic banks, determined by close observation in 1883 at several leading mines, is thus tabulated by Walter A. Skidmore, Secretary of the: Miners Association : Mine Water. Earth Moved. Miner's in. Cubic yds. N. Bloomfield. 2,800 11,200 MUUON ogc yseis 3,300 11,400 MOGA.-.+-+ 1,500 7,500 Conly & Gowell 1,700 10,200 Excelsior.. 1,600 6,400 Chadwick & Campbell.. 1,200 14,400 These observations Mr. Skidmore says were made simultaneously, but the conditions were varying with respect to the consistency of the gravel. The result will show a duty of an average of five cubic yards per miner’s inch in Nevada county, though this would include some top dirt. Land Case Hecided. In-the case of the United States vs. Mrs. Ella M.: Rose, of this city, whois charged with having fraudulently obtained a patent to certain lands situated near Town falk in this township, Judge Lorenzo Sawyer of the U.S, Circuit Court has recently rendered a decision overruling the demurrer of defendant to the bill of complaint. The action was begun in January, 1884. The Court holds that where a patent has been fraudulently obtained the United States can maintain an action to vacate the patent on account of such fraud. [he defendant was given leave to answer to the bill on or before the rule-day in August, which is the first Monday of that month. The ruling of the Court in this case is based upon the authority of.a decision in the United States Supreme Court recently rendered in United States vs. Minor, reference to which was had in these columns at the time. .->. N. 8S. G. W. Election. On Wednesday evening last the following were elected officers of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., for the ensuing term: D. E. Morgan, President; E. F. Rosenthal, First Vice President; H. H: McCutchan, Second Vice President; W. T. Morgan, Third Vice President; C. H. Hanson, Recording Secretury; E. P. Gaylord, Financial Secretary; J. B. Gray, Treasurer; C. P. E. Gray, Marshal; Will Welch, Sherman Marsh and Gus. Naffziger, Trustees. The installation willl take place next Wednesday evening A Pleasant Party. The hop at the Union Hotel Wednesday evening was one of the most agreeable informal social gatherings of the summer. The floor of-the large dining hall had been putin prime condition and dancing was. indulged. in by the guests till about one o’clock A.M. The music was by Messrs. Goyne, Davis and Granville, Mr. Michell prompting. ms .»The Firemen Will Go. Ata called’meeting held Wednesday evening, the members of the Fire Department of this city voted to go to Grass Valley on the Fourth of July and take part in ‘. the celebration there. Beware of Thieves. Do not leave your dwelling houses unprotected to-night, —un= less you desire to have them burglarized. >_> Now is Your Chance. You can buy ONE DOLLAR’s worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s Clothing and Dry Goods Stores: tf A GREAT A ee The Arrival Today of Barrett's Mammoth Raltlroad Shows. There will be an old-fashioned awakening in Nevada City today, owing to the coming of Barrett’s tented show. It is unquestionably the most stupendous railroad menagerie and circus ever organized in America, and can lay faif claim to the title of ‘‘Universal Living Exposition.” That it is vast andinviting beyond precedent, and fully and fairly up to its advertisements, is. amply vouched for ‘by ths hearty encomiums of both the press and public wherever its canopied won-’ der land has halted, and that it will many times repay the expense and trouble of a visit is equally certain. We need not now recapitulate the many genuinely rare and exclusive features it has collected from every climate at fabulous cost, and alone presents. From the only _ living White Nile Hippopotamus. to the only living pair of coal black. African tigers, they have been more talked about than the great ship canal, and any one of at least a baker’s dozen of them is a first class show alone; while in the splendid and varied street parade will be seen a free display to dagzle and delight the wonder-roundedeye. It is a truly great and most liberally and carefully managed exhibition, which all can eo.sistently: patronize, with both profit and. pleasure. ‘The parade will commend itself to all lovers of the attractive in spectacular effects. It amounts to almost a certainty that the surrounding population will avail itself of the privilege and be in town at an early hour, so as not to miss-the procession and the menagerie of wild beasts in open dens in the street. a eR 8 Coal Miners in Court. Henry Roberts, by ‘his attorneys, Messrs. Caldwell & Buckley ofthis city, yesterday began suit in the Superior Court ~ against ~R. Dunsmuir & Sons, of San Francisco, who are described as being in coal mining in various parts of the coast, to recover $21,200 for injuries he received on June 30th, 1884, bya gas.explosion.that occurred in one of their mines where he was working, and which injuries have permanently disabled him from work. Mrs. Hannah Hosking and other heirs of Christopher Hosking, deceased, bring suit by the same attorneys against Dunsmuir & Sons to recover $50,000 damages that they claim to have sustained by the death of said Christopher Hocking from injuries received at at the same time and place that Roberts was hurt. Special Notice—That Ten Per Cent Reduction. , During the past few weeks I have been selling goods at ten per cent. reduction, and prices have not been raised on former low rates, but purchasers have had the full advantage of the great’ bargains. 1 now give notice that the same rule will be carried out up to July ist, 1885. After that date the ten per cent. reduction will cease, and I therefore request all who want totake advantage of the discount todo so before that time. B. H. Mivter, ‘Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. rntrnls eeran are Two Fires. Wednesday morning about 2 o’clock ‘the residence of George Cunningham, situated about: 7 miles south of Grass Valley, was burned and everything in the house was lost. The family escaped from the burning. building with difficulty. The house of George W. Gardner, two and a half miles north of Auburn, on the Grass Valley and Nevada City road, was destroyed by fire on Sunday. The family did not succeed. in saving anything from the flames. Loss $3,500, and insured, More Work for the Lawyers. Madame _ Ellen FitzsimmonsSchmidt was yesterday re-arrested for taking forcible possession’ of the real estate in Grass Valley Township belonging to Mr. Fitzsimmons, and about which the two have’ had so much trouble. Jack McCarthy, of this city, who was put in charge of the property by her, to look out for her alleged rights, was’ also arrested. His hearing resulted in. the dismissal of the case against him. Baptizing by the Wholesale. There was a picnic on Gold Flat day before yesterday, the scene of it being the grove near the Sneath & Clay mine. The day was very pleasantly spent, an important feature of the proceedings. being ‘the baptism by Rev. J. Sims of fourteen converts ta religion. -eity nextweek : . NEW FIRE COMPANY. a The Residents of Piety Hill Organize to Protect Their Property. The residents of Piety Hill met at their Fire House Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing a hose company. J. L. Holland called the meeting to order, after which the following were: eleeted as officers: J. L. Holland, President; J. C. Rich, Vice President; Geo. A. Bailey, Secretary. On motion, the name of Piety Hill Hose Company No. 3 was ‘given to the organization. The President appointed Robert Morrison, J.C. Rich and W. F. Englebright as a committee to apply to the Board of City Delegates for a charter. The same gentlemen were instructed to confer with the Board of City Trustees asking the latter tosupply the Company with 500 feet of hose and such other material asis required. The ineeting adjourned till Wednesday evening of next wéek. Following are the names of those who have signed the Company roll: J. L. Holland, J.C. Rich, G. A. Bailey, W. F. Englebright, R. H. Forman, R. Morrison, J. Dabb, Thos. Daniels, D. B. Getchell, Dan Getchell, W. H. Morgan, T. Tregenza, John H. Richards, C. W. Harry, Jesse Clemens, Wm. Maltinan,J. T. Robbins, A. Seaman, H. Rich, D. Rich, Jas. Dariels, S. Curtis, R. Moore, T, Oliver, F. Hoskins. The ‘‘Pinafore’’ of the Juveniles. — The San: Francisco’ Chronicle says of the Juvenile Pinafore Company which will appear at this formance of Pinafore at the Tivoli Opera House is an unprecedented success was again manifested last Saturday by a very large and enthusiastic audience: "To witnessan opera by adult artists is no doubt a gieat enjoyment,but when we see forty little prodigies, none over thirteen years of age, and a good many not over seven, act and sing a difficult work almost to perfection, it issimply wonderful, and makes an impression which words cane express. It would be a difficult%task to discriminate between the: respective merits of the youthful artists, for they.are.all good, .and. leave. but little to wish for.” Oil from Nature’s Wells. The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible by a secretion from the oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and falls off. Parker’s Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original color to the hair and makes it soft and glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not adye, deliciously perfumed. Delightful for a lady’s toilet table. The best of dressings. Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior Cleanlines and purity. : 1m cott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pephosphites, In Consumption and Wasting Diseases. Dr. ©. W. Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa., says: “I think your Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is a very fine preparation, and fills a long felt want. It is very useful in consumption and wasting diseases.” Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp. custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nev al6-tf >_> Cloths. Fine J. A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf i : Mountain Ice. 6— : I am now’ prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice -House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will be peor attended to. Savuvee, Prop. . tind Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf “Tue Saturday , half-holiday movement which originated in New York with’a few wholesale houses has become quite popular, and has been adopted by a great many retail houses both in and out of New York City. It gives the clerks and other employees a chance to get out of town without interfering with the routine of]. Sunday. The plan must have merit when the steady old merchant plodders of New, Orleans will give it heed, yet the Picayune says a number of the largest retail establisments on Canal street have agreed to ‘sink the shop’’ at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon. WomeEN are not inventive as a rule. They#have no eagerness {ior new wrinkles. “That the per-. _'®BE DAY WE CELEBRA1E. The Programme te be Carried Out at Grasse Valley. The Tidings says: There was another meeting of the.citizens Tuesday night for the purpose of considering the Fourth of July. The committees reported progress and active work and appropriations were made for several objects. The fireworks will be especially fine, and so will all the other features of the celebration. The following selections for duties of the day have been made and the parties nanied have accepted: Hon. J. M. Walling, President of the Day; Theodore H. Wilhelm, Grand Marshal; Hon. B, J. Watson, Orator; Miss Ella Whiting, Poet; Isador Stein, Reader of the Declaration of Independence; the Goddess of Liberty is a most beautiful young lady and her name is to be kept a secret, and it is no use trying to find who she is, There seems. to be the right kind of enthusiasm in all matters regarding the celebration.” We think this time--it will be much the largest ever seen in Grass Valley. Pay Your Poll Taxes. All persons who are liable for personal property and school poll taxes, and have not yet paid the same, should call immediately at the Assesor’s office in the Court House and settle. “Those indebted will be notified by postal card, and if they do not immediately respond the costs will be added. tf D.’Cotims, County Assessor. Auction Sale. On Saturday evening, June 27, commencing at,7 o’clock sharp, I will sell at public auction, on the premises, situated on Broad street, Nevada City, the entire stock in the store of Stephen Roberts. The goods will be sold in lots to suit all buyers. Gro. Tracy, je25-3t Auctioneer. Assignee’s Sale. f "The undersigned will sell the entire stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, etc., during the retaainder of this monh. je21-tf J. Q. PEARCE. Assignee of Thos. Martin. LEASE MERE ET = LST WuEN might a hammer on board ship be considered of especial service? When she is about to tack. SEUSS RRR PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE “CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind,. Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Pileshas been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25° or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this. wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tum ors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, ed only for,Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. finberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say ndian Ointment.” For sale by of price, 50c and $1. Frazier MepIcINEC©o., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. : June 24, 1885. ECW. Abbey, Oakland, W. H. Burtless, Sacramento, J. S. Gregory, San Francisco, A. H. Stecker, do H. M. Cameron, do Mrs. Fay, do Jno. Treanor, Glenbrook, Dr. Bobo, city, . Chas. Phelps, Phelps Hill, Dana Perkins, Rocklin, Wm. Singer, Jr., Sacramento, Ww Hale, Mariposa, Orrin Gowell, Oakiand, — W. C. Lewis, Sacramento, H.W. Blackman, @) Frank Hooper, New York City, Mrs. Robt. Scanlon, Buena Vista Mr. K. L. White, do Miss A. V. White, do_ ‘Miss Lena Brooks, ~ do Ed. Austin, Graniteville, Wm. Black, city,.~ . Chas. F. Ropes, Sacramento, J. R. Davis, San Juan. “NATIONAL HOTEL. 8S. A. Eppy.. .»PROPRIETOR. “June 24, 1885. Miss Mary Jennings, Washingt’n Miss Kate Jennings, do Migs Delia Jennings; do D. Murphy, , ‘do J. Murphy, do F. H. Bell, Bloomfield, Mrs. Edwards, do Miss Edwards, do D. Collins, Grass Valley, B. Murphy, Bear Valley, Evan PD. Jones, Montana mine, Miss Kate Brock, Derbec, W. H. Weldon, Oakland, E. J. Ismert, ~ “do™ F. A. Hummell, Sacramento, D. Jones, San Francisco. fl yp gives instant relief, and is prepar. ; Read what the Hon. J. M. Cof-. , that I have never found anything . j which gave such immediate and . ; rmanent relief as Dr. William’s . ; all druggists and mailed on receipt . j Haa an Object. A Philadelphia oil broker, who days ago, struck a town where an enterprising citizen had been boring away at a well for the past four months. The Pbiladelphian went over to see the bore, and said to the man: “As there isn’t one chance. in a thousand that you will find either oil or salt, let me: ask what you are boring for ?’’ ; ‘‘Well,’’ replied the man, after seeming to think it over; ‘‘I started in for mineral water, but a Boston man came along and offered to put up in $7,000 cash; 1’m drilling away to use up his capital.’’ A Mr. Van Pe t, one of Chicago’s Democratic bosses, who claims that he controls 65,000 Democratic voters; has gone off on his ear, administration because his man northern district of Illinois. He and the Chicago ballot-box stuffers had set their hearts on McGonigle but Mr. McGonigle was shelved and a man by the name of Marsh appointed, whom Van Pelt denominates a sucker. Probably. Marsh is a decent man, and that like him. -——oe Tuer Norristown Herald makes a center shot when it says, ‘‘ With all the boasted economy of the present administration, the public debt statement for May shows a smaller reduction than for the corresponding month of last year. Cleveland will have to discharge women.’’ oP Tue City Council of Savannah advertisements or bills of any kind in the streets. cated in its back, between the moving around inside of its neck ceptacle. —— 0 Oe wooden houses. pounds. + nearly: rebuilt. —o company. ——_— Calico. cyclone. . BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. Cures Dyspepsia, indigrstion, Weak and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy the K:dneys and Liver. Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. It_does not injure the teeth, cause _headMEDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu‘. lates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. of Energy, &c., it has no equal. Ballimore, Md Election for Chief Engineer. HE Annual Election and Assistant of the Department will he held. at the City Hall on ~~MONDAY, JULY 27, 1885. Clerks—J. D. Fleming, J. B. Gray. Polls will be open from 6 to 8jo’clock P. M. By order of the Board of Fire De egates. R. D. CARTER, President. J. B. Gray, Secretary. and swears vengeance against the . : was not chosen Marshal for the is why the Chicago crowd don’t another cook and a couple of scrub : has ordered the removal of all bill-boards from the streets of the city and forbidden the posting of A Tue stomach of an ostrich is lowings, and the food can be: seen to get at this strangely located reTne development this season in Eastern house-painting is green roofs, and umber and primrose are. the. fashionable: colors. for A Trout that gets away rarely weighs fless than seven or eight Tur Loma Prieta sawmill is Modesto is organizing a cadet Miners are paid $3 per day in A LOAN that few can stand—The This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely or Diseases of It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to .JDo You Want to Know was in Northern Michigan a few 6 WHERE stores known as the Clothing, fice. IN THESE DULL TIMES Your Goods, so as to save fully §@ cents on every DOLLAR, then attend the Great 7 ASSIGNEE SALE — FOR THE BENEFIT Ol CREDITORS. The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will continue to sell at~Wholesale and Retail, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two : ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, Located on BROAD STREET, next doo¥ and opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. The Stock consists of a Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ' Trunks, Drv and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c, The balance of the Stock will now be cloned out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at-a Great Sacet Country Merchants take due notice of this, WMLaxreoew2s TO BUY ‘ . ‘ Valises, &c., &o. LwSTs7, Assignee. correspondingly low. Aberdeen Heard From. I have just received direct from the Manufacturers at Aberdeen, Scotland, a fine line of BROADCLOTHS, BEAVERS, DIAGONALS, CASSIMERKS and TWEEDS, at Low Cost, which will enable me to make them up into fine fitting Suits THEY ARE SPLENDID GOODS, It is claimed that the causes of the superiori 3 Scotch goods ‘over all others, are: oT en ‘Heather produces aclass of wool which for fineness of texture, strength and durability, cannot be matched in any other portion of the world. That the mineral properties of the water there fastens the colors in unfading brilliancy; and that the cunning and patience and industry of the canny Scotsmen beats the world in the art of manufacture. I shall be pleased to show these goods to customers at my Tailoring Establishments, 46 Broad Street '. '‘Nevada City, and 81 Main St., Grass Valley. : ness, Impuié Blood, Malaria, Chilis That Scottish ache, oF produce constipation—OTHER IRON . . NEVADA THEATRE. /MONDAY & TUESDAY EV’GS, June 29th and 30th. 2 C. <. Barrett. Confederate X Roads, THE OLD IKE LLOYD SALOON. S. O. WHITING, Prop’r., For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack aeThe genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines‘on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., — xr Chief Engineer evada City Fire Judges—W. T, Shurtleff, J. J. Jackson. Tivoli Juvenile Opera Co. IN PINAFORE. 30 Boys and Girls, 3. School Children Matinee, O@ TUESDAY AFTERNOON At 2 o’clock. Tickets 75 and 50 cents. Children 25 cents. are Oy pent, MARY E. LITTLE, Physician, OFFIGE AND RESIDENCE NO. 10 COM MERCIAL STREET. Teachers’ Examination. HE semi al Examination of applicants for Certificates to teach in the eee Renee of Nevada County wil be eld ai Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF JOHN HOOPER, deceased. deceased, to exhibit thein with the neves the first publicati of this notic: . Nevada, State of California, . ee MARY HOOPER,the estate of-+oln Loo, er, deceased OTICE is hereby given’ by the underpth signeJ, Mary ilooper, Administratrix with the will annexed, of the estate of John _. Hooper, decease, to the creditors of, and all persons having ciainis ayainst tne said sary—vouchers, wichiu four months after P , to the said Adminisxtratrix, at the law effice of W. P. Sowden. a; Nevada Vity, in the cou:ty of . Advainistra’ ‘x, with Will annexed, of Washington School House, At Nevada City, beginning Tuesday, July 7, 1885. A fee of $1 will be collected from each applicant to be placed in the Insti ‘und, H‘’3 fitted up this favorite place of resort 'n aneat and cosy manner, and is ready to supply his patrons with choice WINES AND LIQUORS, From thé vaults of G. W. Chesley, Sac: mento, Also the best BEF, CIGARS to be found in the market, ines DIVIDEND NOTICE. FFICE OF THE DERB EL MINING COMPANY. peldhals da At a meeting of the Board of the above named Company, held Senne Te June 22, 1885, dividend No, 8, of Cents (10c) per share, ‘ le on VMONDA , June tories re si nsfer booka will losed ursda: June 25, 1885. = ee ia THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. tt oelea, tal Montgomery street, San Delinquent Sale Notice. & ENTENNIAL GOLD GRAVEL ¢ COMPANY. Lecation of. protec eae oes “ines city, Narada. tone of works, ngton County, California ey otjce—There are deli tollowing described stock, on acroupraten’ ‘9? sessment, No, 20, levied on the 15th day of —May Ls the iar amounts set op. © 32 the names o especti $f olders as follows: * sted ahs share 7. No.Cert. No. Shs, ag required by law, ____: A. J, TIFFANY, Secretary Bourd of ‘Education. Nevada City, June 24, 1885. ) L. B.glittle. jk T. Shurtleff. LITTLE & SHURTLEFF, Dated at Nevada City, Cal., June 23, 1885, ttorneys. ud P, Sowien, Attorney tor Administra& e23 _ NO 12 COMMERCIAL STREET, Amt. H MCameron 256 4991 giar I rd Racing 176 1500. 45 00 sot an law, and an order day of May, 1885, so stig ee 15th parcel of such’ Stock as -may, be will be sold at public auction, . the Company, Virginia, Ne day, the’ 20th day of Jul hour of 4 o’clock, P.M. of delin : t and exp of J.P. FLANNIN a. Office—82 South C strect, Virgin,

shilO1, ie <2 =) Vatchepeatx .ine airing dewLow. RtDERS , LLEY CITY. Or. HASED arket, I . former able to 2) NA KET ! » VERY he busiet satisle. 1K-FOR NT. t on the 885, até ' r thereto e amount s. A, M, to OOK, farshal. L’S ORE BLOCK, hies, rs, Ete. Fruits Cherries THAL ING, AGON 10P, 3. GROVE rietor; RED A FiRSTD _HORSEoIsvoO, AND BEEN EM, 1 4M NOW KINDS OF THE BEST 3T NOTICE ANCY. THE EY, IL DEALER ic Fruits, 35 . CANDIES, 3,. ULTRY, Ete. GALLERY. Pres pr. levada City. All Styles “5 from~€ard [ANNER. enlarged. The Daily ‘Transcript 18 PUBLISHE) Daily, Mondays Excepted. TRRMS; Pee AIOUIM: 256.6.. ... 87.00 pE@ WERK.....+-.. 10, OTS. re Se I ERT AOA OEM Two peddlers were arrested at Grass Valley Wednesday evehing for selling silks without a county license, and bound over to be tried yesterday afternoon. District Atterney Long went down to look after the case. The peddlers obtained a license the day of their arrest, but whether they were too late in doing so remains to be seen. ——— Messrs. Recror on Wednesday evening extended to the members of Hydraulic Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, a special invitation to attend the hop at the Union Hotel, and a large number of the young gentlemen went to the party upon the adjourament of their meeting. —_——_e _>— Mrs. Scanton and Misses Kate and Alice White, of Buena Vista, were in town Wednesday night, being accompanied by Miss Lena Brooks, of Oakland, who is visiting at the White residence. The ladies returned to Buena Vista ~ yesterday afternoon. -—_>Tue lesses of the Green Mountain mine of Grass Valley township had a clean-up this week of about 38 tons of ore that gave them $5,000. Nearly half of the ore was of comparatively low grade, giving only $16 a ton. --2Wo. Pascoz, of San Jose, is—in town. Thirty years ago he was a resident’ of this city, mining at the Gold Tunnel claim. Later he made a rich strike in this county and went to the lower part of the State to live. In the matter of, the estate of P. 8S. Murphy, deceased, special letters of administration have been ordered issued to his son, Stephen P. Murphy, with bond fixed at $6,000. _ Oe : Mrs. J. T. Mora@an goes to San Francisco.today, accompanied by her younger children, to spend the summer. Misses Carrie and Lizzie Naffziger will also go with her. >? Tue advertisement of the an——nuat-election of Chief Engineer and Assistant of the fire department of this city will be found in another column. Genuine Pebble yoat button shoes, worked button holes, child’s sizes 3 to 744, $1.25; size 8 to 1044, $1.50; sizes 11 to 2, $2.00; ladies’, $2.50. Tue Sranparp Sor Co. Roswett. R. Huwnr, the old man from Dead Man’s Flat, Grass Valley township, was yesterday taken to Stockton Insane Asylum by Sheriff Lord. ase eR Sc Pror. Hanp, who was formerly engaged in teaching music at thia. city, is caller for Jones, Beebe & Co.’s quadrille band of Sacramento, Ps nie Tue cheapest place to buy Ham and Bacon, the quality taken into consideration, is at Smiru’s. Everything cheap for cash. Try him. > +— A prorir large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount ‘‘for cash,’”’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Atma Shoe Dressing or Bixby’s Polish for ladies’ and children’s shoes, 10 cents per bottle, at the SranpaRpD SuHoe Co. cee J.M. Hap.ey has rented the dwelling house on Main street heretofore occupied by the family of George Gumbert. >_> TaKeE advantage of the ‘liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. _tt Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing store and-recive ten per cent. discount on his already low prices. apr28-tf Joan’ Dunytcurrr has gone to San Francisco: to attend the funeral of his brother Thomas. _—— Oren ome: + Txer-Union says that Miss Nellie Collins, daughter of Daniel Collins, is quite ill. pac beset eieay > NES Mr. Micuatt will give a soiree at the Theatre Friday evening, July 3d. td. : Dr. Pennmaton’s dental office is on Commercial street. m24-1m z I Dr. L. R. Wessrer, of Grass Valley, is critically ill. ReAp the.néw advertisement. of the Assignee’s Sale. je26-2t RUMOR EOa! What a Pity That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. _ It.costs so little to buy it considering the good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w_. AURIFEROUS GRAVEL. ~~ Enough in Nevada County to Keep the Hydraulicers Going Fifty Years. : The Mining Press says: The ordinary yield of the gravel cLannels in the northern counties of this State is from $40,000 to $50,000 per acre, though there are exceptional instances of much great‘er production—in one case at French Corral, this county, reaching nearly $200,000. In the southern counties the gravel deposits are not so deep and the product has varied from $10,000 to $40,000 per acre. It has: been estimated that it would take 50.years to work out ground already opened and controlled by the present canals and resetvoirs, providing hydraulic mining had not been prohibited by the courts. It was judicially found in the. Woodruff case, in which only the mining region’ on the tributaries of the Yubu was considered (although the princi= ple affected all hydraulic mining), that ‘‘approximately, according to the evidence, over 100,000,000 cubic yards from these mines had been washed out by the, hydraulic process,” and 700,000,090 cubic yards remain to be washed out. The basis of valuation of hydraulic ground predicated on returns per cubic yard has long been obsolete. The measure of value is the product per miner’s inch of water ; this in some instances has reached as high as 41 per inch. The effective results of water on hydraulic banks, determined by close observation in 1883 at several leading mines, is thus tabulated by Walter A. Skidmore, Secretary of the: Miners Association : Mine Water. Earth Moved. Miner's in. Cubic yds. N. Bloomfield. 2,800 11,200 MUUON ogc yseis 3,300 11,400 MOGA..-.+-+ 1,500 7,500 Conly & Gowell 1,700 10,200 Excelsior... 1,600 6,400 Chadwick & Campbell... 1,200 14,400 These observations Mr. Skidmore says were made simultaneously, but the conditions were varying with respect to the consistency of the gravel. The result will show a duty of an average of five cubic yards per miner’s inch in Nevada county, though this would include some top dirt. Land Case Hecided. In-the case of the United States vs. Mrs. Ella M.: Rose, of this city, whois charged with having fraudulently obtained a patent to certain lands situated near Town falk in this township, Judge Lorenzo Sawyer of the U.S, Circuit Court has recently rendered a decision overruling the demurrer of defendant to the bill of complaint. The action was begun in January, 1884. The Court holds that where a patent has been fraudulently obtained the United States can maintain an action to vacate the patent on account of such fraud. [he defendant was given leave to answer to the bill on or before the rule-day in August, which is the first Monday of that month. The ruling of the Court in this case is based upon the authority of.a decision in the United States Supreme Court recently rendered in United States vs. Minor, reference to which was had in these columns at the time. .->. N. 8S. G. W. Election. On Wednesday evening last the following were elected officers of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., for the ensuing term: D. E. Morgan, President; E. F. Rosenthal, First Vice President; H. H: McCutchan, Second Vice President; W. T. Morgan, Third Vice President; C. H. Hanson, Recording Secretury; E. P. Gaylord, Financial Secretary; J. B. Gray, Treasurer; C. P. E. Gray, Marshal; Will Welch, Sherman Marsh and Gus. Naffziger, Trustees. The installation willl take place next Wednesday evening A Pleasant Party. The hop at the Union Hotel Wednesday evening was one of the most agreeable informal social gatherings of the summer. The floor of-the large dining hall had been putin prime condition and dancing was. indulged. in by the guests till about one o’clock A.M. The music was by Messrs. Goyne, Davis and Granville, Mr. Michell prompting. ms .»The Firemen Will Go. Ata called’meeting held Wednesday evening, the members of the Fire Department of this city voted to go to Grass Valley on the Fourth of July and take part in ‘. the celebration there. Beware of Thieves. Do not leave your dwelling houses unprotected to-night, —un= less you desire to have them burglarized. >_> Now is Your Chance. You can buy ONE DOLLAR’s worth of goods for 50 cents at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s Clothing and Dry Goods Stores: tf A GREAT A ee The Arrival Today of Barrett's Mammoth Raltlroad Shows. There will be an old-fashioned awakening in Nevada City today, owing to the coming of Barrett’s tented show. It is unquestionably the most stupendous railroad menagerie and circus ever organized in America, and can lay faif claim to the title of ‘‘Universal Living Exposition.” That it is vast andinviting beyond precedent, and fully and fairly up to its advertisements, is. amply vouched for ‘by ths hearty encomiums of both the press and public wherever its canopied won-’ der land has halted, and that it will many times repay the expense and trouble of a visit is equally certain. We need not now recapitulate the many genuinely rare and exclusive features it has collected from every climate at fabulous cost, and alone presents. From the only _ living White Nile Hippopotamus. to the only living pair of coal black. African tigers, they have been more talked about than the great ship canal, and any one of at least a baker’s dozen of them is a first class show alone; while in the splendid and varied street parade will be seen a free display to dagzle and delight the wonder-roundedeye. It is a truly great and most liberally and carefully managed exhibition, which all can eo.sistently: patronize, with both profit and. pleasure. ‘The parade will commend itself to all lovers of the attractive in spectacular effects. It amounts to almost a certainty that the surrounding population will avail itself of the privilege and be in town at an early hour, so as not to miss-the procession and the menagerie of wild beasts in open dens in the street. a eR 8 Coal Miners in Court. Henry Roberts, by ‘his attorneys, Messrs. Caldwell & Buckley ofthis city, yesterday began suit in the Superior Court ~ against ~R. Dunsmuir & Sons, of San Francisco, who are described as being in coal mining in various parts of the coast, to recover $21,200 for injuries he received on June 30th, 1884, bya gas.explosion.that occurred in one of their mines where he was working, and which injuries have permanently disabled him from work. Mrs. Hannah Hosking and other heirs of Christopher Hosking, deceased, bring suit by the same attorneys against Dunsmuir & Sons to recover $50,000 damages that they claim to have sustained by the death of said Christopher Hocking from injuries received at at the same time and place that Roberts was hurt. Special Notice—That Ten Per Cent Reduction. , During the past few weeks I have been selling goods at ten per cent. reduction, and prices have not been raised on former low rates, but purchasers have had the full advantage of the great’ bargains. 1 now give notice that the same rule will be carried out up to July ist, 1885. After that date the ten per cent. reduction will cease, and I therefore request all who want totake advantage of the discount todo so before that time. B. H. Mivter, ‘Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. rntrnls eeran are Two Fires. Wednesday morning about 2 o’clock ‘the residence of George Cunningham, situated about: 7 miles south of Grass Valley, was burned and everything in the house was lost. The family escaped from the burning. building with difficulty. The house of George W. Gardner, two and a half miles north of Auburn, on the Grass Valley and Nevada City road, was destroyed by fire on Sunday. The family did not succeed. in saving anything from the flames. Loss $3,500, and insured, More Work for the Lawyers. Madame _ Ellen FitzsimmonsSchmidt was yesterday re-arrested for taking forcible possession’ of the real estate in Grass Valley Township belonging to Mr. Fitzsimmons, and about which the two have’ had so much trouble. Jack McCarthy, of this city, who was put in charge of the property by her, to look out for her alleged rights, was’ also arrested. His hearing resulted in. the dismissal of the case against him. Baptizing by the Wholesale. There was a picnic on Gold Flat day before yesterday, the scene of it being the grove near the Sneath & Clay mine. The day was very pleasantly spent, an important feature of the proceedings. being ‘the baptism by Rev. J. Sims of fourteen converts ta religion. -eity nextweek : . NEW FIRE COMPANY. a The Residents of Piety Hill Organize to Protect Their Property. The residents of Piety Hill met at their Fire House Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing a hose company. J. L. Holland called the meeting to order, after which the following were: eleeted as officers: J. L. Holland, President; J. C. Rich, Vice President; Geo. A. Bailey, Secretary. On motion, the name of Piety Hill Hose Company No. 3 was ‘given to the organization. The President appointed Robert Morrison, J.C. Rich and W. F. Englebright as a committee to apply to the Board of City Delegates for a charter. The same gentlemen were instructed to confer with the Board of City Trustees asking the latter tosupply the Company with 500 feet of hose and such other material asis required. The ineeting adjourned till Wednesday evening of next wéek. Following are the names of those who have signed the Company roll: J. L. Holland, J.C. Rich, G. A. Bailey, W. F. Englebright, R. H. Forman, R. Morrison, J. Dabb, Thos. Daniels, D. B. Getchell, Dan Getchell, W. H. Morgan, T. Tregenza, John H. Richards, C. W. Harry, Jesse Clemens, Wm. Maltinan,J. T. Robbins, A. Seaman, H. Rich, D. Rich, Jas. Dariels, S. Curtis, R. Moore, T, Oliver, F. Hoskins. The ‘‘Pinafore’’ of the Juveniles. — The San: Francisco’ Chronicle says of the Juvenile Pinafore Company which will appear at this formance of Pinafore at the Tivoli Opera House is an unprecedented success was again manifested last Saturday by a very large and enthusiastic audience: "To witnessan opera by adult artists is no doubt a gieat enjoyment,but when we see forty little prodigies, none over thirteen years of age, and a good many not over seven, act and sing a difficult work almost

to perfection, it issimply wonderful, and makes an impression which words cane express. It would be a difficult%task to discriminate between the: respective merits of the youthful artists, for they.are.all good, .and. leave. but little to wish for.” Oil from Nature’s Wells. The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible by a secretion from the oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and falls off. Parker’s Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original color to the hair and makes it soft and glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not adye, deliciously perfumed. Delightful for a lady’s toilet table. The best of dressings. Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior Cleanlines and purity. : 1m cott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pephosphites, In Consumption and Wasting Diseases. Dr. ©. W. Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa., says: “I think your Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is a very fine preparation, and fills a long felt want. It is very useful in consumption and wasting diseases.” Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp. custom and _ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nev al6-tf >_> Cloths. Fine J. A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf i : Mountain Ice. 6— : I am now’ prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice -House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will be peor attended to. Savuvee, Prop. . tind Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf “Tue Saturday , half-holiday movement which originated in New York with’a few wholesale houses has become quite popular, and has been adopted by a great many retail houses both in and out of New York City. It gives the clerks and other employees a chance to get out of town without interfering with the routine of]. Sunday. The plan must have merit when the steady old merchant plodders of New, Orleans will give it heed, yet the Picayune says a number of the largest retail establisments on Canal street have agreed to ‘sink the shop’’ at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon. WomeEN are not inventive as a rule. They#have no eagerness {ior new wrinkles. “That the per-. _'®BE DAY WE CELEBRA1E. The Programme te be Carried Out at Grasse Valley. The Tidings says: There was another meeting of the.citizens Tuesday night for the purpose of considering the Fourth of July. The committees reported progress and active work and appropriations were made for several objects. The fireworks will be especially fine, and so will all the other features of the celebration. The following selections for duties of the day have been made and the parties nanied have accepted: Hon. J. M. Walling, President of the Day; Theodore H. Wilhelm, Grand Marshal; Hon. B, J. Watson, Orator; Miss Ella Whiting, Poet; Isador Stein, Reader of the Declaration of Independence; the Goddess of Liberty is a most beautiful young lady and her name is to be kept a secret, and it is no use trying to find who she is, There seems. to be the right kind of enthusiasm in all matters regarding the celebration.” We think this time--it will be much the largest ever seen in Grass Valley. Pay Your Poll Taxes. All persons who are liable for personal property and school poll taxes, and have not yet paid the same, should call immediately at the Assesor’s office in the Court House and settle. “Those indebted will be notified by postal card, and if they do not immediately respond the costs will be added. tf D.’Cotims, County Assessor. Auction Sale. On Saturday evening, June 27, commencing at,7 o’clock sharp, I will sell at public auction, on the premises, situated on Broad street, Nevada City, the entire stock in the store of Stephen Roberts. The goods will be sold in lots to suit all buyers. Gro. Tracy, je25-3t Auctioneer. Assignee’s Sale. f "The undersigned will sell the entire stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, etc., during the retaainder of this monh. je21-tf J. Q. PEARCE. Assignee of Thos. Martin. LEASE MERE ET = LST WuEN might a hammer on board ship be considered of especial service? When she is about to tack. SEUSS RRR PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE “CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind,. Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Pileshas been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25° or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this. wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tum ors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, ed only for,Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. finberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say ndian Ointment.” For sale by of price, 50c and $1. Frazier MepIcINEC©o., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Bros., Agents. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. : June 24, 1885. ECW. Abbey, Oakland, W. H. Burtless, Sacramento, J. S. Gregory, San Francisco, A. H. Stecker, do H. M. Cameron, do Mrs. Fay, do Jno. Treanor, Glenbrook, Dr. Bobo, city, . Chas. Phelps, Phelps Hill, Dana Perkins, Rocklin, Wm. Singer, Jr., Sacramento, Ww Hale, Mariposa, Orrin Gowell, Oakiand, — W. C. Lewis, Sacramento, H.W. Blackman, @) Frank Hooper, New York City, Mrs. Robt. Scanlon, Buena Vista Mr. K. L. White, do Miss A. V. White, do_ ‘Miss Lena Brooks, ~ do Ed. Austin, Graniteville, Wm. Black, city,.~ . Chas. F. Ropes, Sacramento, J. R. Davis, San Juan. “NATIONAL HOTEL. 8S. A. Eppy... ..»PROPRIETOR. “June 24, 1885. Miss Mary Jennings, Washingt’n Miss Kate Jennings, do Migs Delia Jennings; do D. Murphy, , ‘do J. Murphy, do F. H. Bell, Bloomfield, Mrs. Edwards, do Miss Edwards, do D. Collins, Grass Valley, B. Murphy, Bear Valley, Evan PD. Jones, Montana mine, Miss Kate Brock, Derbec, W. H. Weldon, Oakland, E. J. Ismert, ~ “do™ F. A. Hummell, Sacramento, D. Jones, San Francisco. fl yp gives instant relief, and is prepar. ; Read what the Hon. J. M. Cof-. , that I have never found anything . j which gave such immediate and . ; rmanent relief as Dr. William’s . ; all druggists and mailed on receipt . j Haa an Object. A Philadelphia oil broker, who days ago, struck a town where an enterprising citizen had been boring away at a well for the past four months. The Pbiladelphian went over to see the bore, and said to the man: “As there isn’t one chance. in a thousand that you will find either oil or salt, let me: ask what you are boring for ?’’ ; ‘‘Well,’’ replied the man, after seeming to think it over; ‘‘I started in for mineral water, but a Boston man came along and offered to put up in $7,000 cash; 1’m drilling away to use up his capital.’’ A Mr. Van Pe t, one of Chicago’s Democratic bosses, who claims that he controls 65,000 Democratic voters; has gone off on his ear, administration because his man northern district of Illinois. He and the Chicago ballot-box stuffers had set their hearts on McGonigle but Mr. McGonigle was shelved and a man by the name of Marsh appointed, whom Van Pelt denominates a sucker. Probably. Marsh is a decent man, and that like him. -——oe Tuer Norristown Herald makes a center shot when it says, ‘‘ With all the boasted economy of the present administration, the public debt statement for May shows a smaller reduction than for the corresponding month of last year. Cleveland will have to discharge women.’’ oP Tue City Council of Savannah advertisements or bills of any kind in the streets. cated in its back, between the moving around inside of its neck ceptacle. —— 0 Oe wooden houses. pounds. + nearly: rebuilt. —o company. ——_— Calico. cyclone. . BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. Cures Dyspepsia, indigrstion, Weak and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy the K:dneys and Liver. Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. It_does not injure the teeth, cause _headMEDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu‘. lates the appetite, aids the assimilatlon of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. of Energy, &c., it has no equal. Ballimore, Md Election for Chief Engineer. HE Annual Election and Assistant of the Department will he held. at the City Hall on ~~MONDAY, JULY 27, 1885. Clerks—J. D. Fleming, J. B. Gray. Polls will be open from 6 to 8jo’clock P. M. By order of the Board of Fire De egates. R. D. CARTER, President. J. B. Gray, Secretary. and swears vengeance against the . : was not chosen Marshal for the is why the Chicago crowd don’t another cook and a couple of scrub : has ordered the removal of all bill-boards from the streets of the city and forbidden the posting of A Tue stomach of an ostrich is lowings, and the food can be: seen to get at this strangely located reTne development this season in Eastern house-painting is green roofs, and umber and primrose are. the. fashionable: colors. for A Trout that gets away rarely weighs fless than seven or eight Tur Loma Prieta sawmill is Modesto is organizing a cadet Miners are paid $3 per day in A LOAN that few can stand—The This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely or Diseases of It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to .JDo You Want to Know was in Northern Michigan a few 6 WHERE stores known as the Clothing, fice. IN THESE DULL TIMES Your Goods, so as to save fully §@ cents on every DOLLAR, then attend the Great 7 ASSIGNEE SALE — FOR THE BENEFIT Ol CREDITORS. The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will continue to sell at~Wholesale and Retail, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two : ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, Located on BROAD STREET, next doo¥ and opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. The Stock consists of a Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ' Trunks, Drv and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c, The balance of the Stock will now be cloned out AT RETAIL or in JOB LOTS at-a Great Sacet Country Merchants take due notice of this, WMLaxreoew2s TO BUY ‘ . ‘ Valises, &c., &o. LwSTs7, Assignee. correspondingly low. Aberdeen Heard From. I have just received direct from the Manufacturers at Aberdeen, Scotland, a fine line of BROADCLOTHS, BEAVERS, DIAGONALS, CASSIMERKS and TWEEDS, at Low Cost, which will enable me to make them up into fine fitting Suits THEY ARE SPLENDID GOODS, It is claimed that the causes of the superiori 3 Scotch goods ‘over all others, are: oT en ‘Heather produces aclass of wool which for fineness of texture, strength and durability, cannot be matched in any other portion of the world. That the mineral properties of the water there fastens the colors in unfading brilliancy; and that the cunning and patience and industry of the canny Scotsmen beats the world in the art of manufacture. I shall be pleased to show these goods to customers at my Tailoring Establishments, 46 Broad Street '. '‘Nevada City, and 81 Main St., Grass Valley. : ness, Impuié Blood, Malaria, Chilis That Scottish ache, oF produce constipation—OTHER IRON . . NEVADA THEATRE. /MONDAY & TUESDAY EV’GS, June 29th and 30th. 2 C. <. Barrett. Confederate X Roads, THE OLD IKE LLOYD SALOON. S. O. WHITING, Prop’r., For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack aeThe genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines‘on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., — xr Chief Engineer evada City Fire Judges—W. T, Shurtleff, J. J. Jackson. Tivoli Juvenile Opera Co. IN PINAFORE. 30 Boys and Girls, 3. School Children Matinee, O@ TUESDAY AFTERNOON At 2 o’clock. Tickets 75 and 50 cents. Children 25 cents. are Oy pent, MARY E. LITTLE, Physician, OFFIGE AND RESIDENCE NO. 10 COM MERCIAL STREET. Teachers’ Examination. HE semi al Examination of applicants for Certificates to teach in the eee Renee of Nevada County wil be eld ai Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF JOHN HOOPER, deceased. deceased, to exhibit thein with the neves the first publicati of this notic: . Nevada, State of California, . ee MARY HOOPER,the estate of-+oln Loo, er, deceased OTICE is hereby given’ by the underpth signeJ, Mary ilooper, Administratrix with the will annexed, of the estate of John _. Hooper, decease, to the creditors of, and all persons having ciainis ayainst tne said sary—vouchers, wichiu four months after P , to the said Adminisxtratrix, at the law effice of W. P. Sowden. a; Nevada Vity, in the cou:ty of . Advainistra’ ‘x, with Will annexed, of Washington School House, At Nevada City, beginning Tuesday, July 7, 1885. A fee of $1 will be collected from each applicant to be placed in the Insti ‘und, H‘’3 fitted up this favorite place of resort 'n aneat and cosy manner, and is ready to supply his patrons with choice WINES AND LIQUORS, From thé vaults of G. W. Chesley, Sac: mento, Also the best BEF, CIGARS to be found in the market, ines DIVIDEND NOTICE. FFICE OF THE DERB EL MINING COMPANY. peldhals da At a meeting of the Board of the above named Company, held Senne Te June 22, 1885, dividend No, 8, of Cents (10c) per share, ‘ le on VMONDA , June tories re si nsfer booka will losed ursda: June 25, 1885. = ee ia THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. tt oelea, tal Montgomery street, San Delinquent Sale Notice. & ENTENNIAL GOLD GRAVEL ¢ COMPANY. Lecation of. protec eae oes “ines city, Narada. tone of works, ngton County, California ey otjce—There are deli tollowing described stock, on acroupraten’ ‘9? sessment, No, 20, levied on the 15th day of —May Ls the iar amounts set op. © 32 the names o especti $f olders as follows: * sted ahs share 7. No.Cert. No. Shs, ag required by law, ____: A. J, TIFFANY, Secretary Bourd of ‘Education. Nevada City, June 24, 1885. ) L. B.glittle. jk T. Shurtleff. LITTLE & SHURTLEFF, Dated at Nevada City, Cal., June 23, 1885, ttorneys. ud P, Sowien, Attorney tor Administra& e23 _ NO 12 COMMERCIAL STREET, Amt. H MCameron 256 4991 giar I rd Racing 176 1500. 45 00 sot an law, and an order day of May, 1885, so stig ee 15th parcel of such’ Stock as -may, be will be sold at public auction, . the Company, Virginia, Ne day, the’ 20th day of Jul hour of 4 o’clock, P.M. of delin : t and exp of J.P. FLANNIN a. Office—82 South C strect, Virgin,