June 6, 1885 (4 pages)

PORNIA stors. lollister = " is one an lio eru Cal. Ke, Airy ie house le, quiet rs supenpare faand re ) repute he moun ropose to TRAV. } Billiara HERS, LTY. ESIRED. ranracting before it. RN, etary. hein nits UAL 7 0 ome '¢ oNLy dent. b. vada Co OLEMAN . desirable low as solof, guarannae to a lager. . VALLEY tD rs Goods th Prices Yor pany LNK. ADA CITY 000. 000 00. » Presiden » President . Cashier . Secretary ORGAN, PRR. u d Sel) Exlion eand Cova rancises. f Exchange lany part 7 Genera nk, Bank, of P,.0. RXET RK MARFFZIGER, , NEARLY OTEL, prietor. 8," Etc., Wholeund in a EAT FOR HEIR AD ME,A8 I ’ RATES ling, codiing the oryada City of Nevada id renumclassificaorm, and toyed for esident. May. 21st, mye ah Daily Transcript ee rn an DEBRIS LITIGATION. Wisely Refrain. From Taking a : bakgiihcase Hand in the Costly Game. Dally, gga. ‘aii The Stockton Mail of Thursday PER ANNUM.. sea ee $7.00 . 588: Tuz namo of G. E. Withington was accilsatally onittal irom the publishel list of gentleman appointel as deputies of G20. E. Taraar, Gsaaral Saparintan dant of the Fair Pavilioa. activaand valuable mon %ar3_ of the corps. Se OR A Every person buying fifteen or twenty dollars w orth of Groceries at Mr. Withington will prove ona of tha most H. J. Coreoran and N. M. Orr, representing the Board’ of Trade, and Mayor Welch yesterday met. the Board of Supefvisors in a conference concerning the advisability and possibility of the county joinJing in a suit to stopthe turning of mining debris into waters which enter this county. — The Board was agreed that such a suit ought to be brought; but, as they understood the advice of attorneys whom they had consulted, the Board had no power to pay Smrrn’s, in Transcript Block, will }irom-the public funds the exsave two or three dollars ‘in coin, and get the cleanest goods, new and fresh. Go and give your cash a chance. Joun C. Wes will teach a few scholars, commencing Monday, June 1st, at the room formerly occupied by Mrs. A. O. Rodgers asa Mr. Wells has a California State Life Music School, Main street. Diploma. m390-6t A pivipenp (No. 18) of . fifty cents a share has been declared on the capital stock of the Citizens Bank. It will be payable on and The offiafter next Wednesday. cial notice is published today. Tue Tidings of Thursday. says: John Werry, the mining man of Colfax, was in town yesterday seeing about machinery for his mine, the Big Oak, near Colfax. Arthe Rough & Ready picnic last Saturday a young girl named Rex was badly choked by the. propelling rope of a swing getting around her neck. Tat examination of L. Lonski ona charga of burglary has been continued till-2 o’clock Monday afterao2n;0n motion of the defense: GenTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale of L. HySan Francisco man’s One Price Store. m21-tf > o—--—— Ten pound cans of pure lard for one dollar, and all goods at bed rock prices. m16-tf Evatis & Tompkins. Antuon Toorsen, of Blue Tent is rapidly sinking and can live but He is a few hours longer at best. afflicted with blood poisoning. ——-—---< THe divorce case of Mary E Hosking vs.Benjamin Hosking was. tried in the Superior Court and taken under advisement. Lapres, now is your chance get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf A prorir large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount “‘for cash,” will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Davin E. Mor@an has been appointed Assistant Secretary of the District Fair Association vice H J. Wright, resigned. Take advantage of the liberal BoLhe told the Board was that they offer made to cush buyers’ by H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. tt Mrs-P.-Gersarpy, of Oakland arrived here Thursday evening to ramain awhile for the benefit of her health. James Waartensy,of San Fran cisco, who was one ofthe pionee residents of this section, is here on a visit. -_———— te = Reap the advertisement in an other column of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San Franm21-tf cisco Store. . In the matter of the estate o: Mary A. Bays, deceased,James A. Bays has been appointed administrator. ~~ Boy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing stcre and recive ten per cent. discount os his already low " prices. apr28-tf a T. B. Gray will give private instructions to persons desiring to write for teachers’ certificates. 2t Suurtierr & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf Harry Moss has gone, to Omega to work for the Celia and Free Trade Mining Company. <> o “Ie you want first-class goods at bedrock p-ices , call on Shurtleff & Son. tf a “2G Rosson, the a Dr. PeNNincToN’s. dental office m24-1 ‘ds on Commercial street; t <6 te ea soetee Take your wife and babies and attend the vircus tonight. — ee : Ten per cent. discount for cash atB. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf ! ining scout, was in town yesterday. _ \ penses of the suit, because the Act which gave them their power did not authorize such an expenditure. The attorneys consulted were District Attorney Smith and Congressman Louttit. “Does Mr. Smith say you haven’t the power, simply because it is not specified in the act?” asked Mr. Corcoran, himself a lawyer. The Board replied that they so understood him. “Why,” argued Mr. Corcoran, ‘you are transcending your powers every day,the). If aman should spend his entire life in writing such a book, he could not specify all the business which this Board is called upon to transact.” There were many things which. the Board was by iniplication empowered to do, and. Mr. Corcoran thought that the payment of expenses of the proposed suit was oneof them. Mr. Corcoran incidentally mentioned the fact that, under the old city charier,.the stockton City Council had annuuly transcended its powers by expending more than. the $69,000 specified as the limit; yet no one brought action to recover the surplusage from _the Councilmen as individuals. The Board discussed the damage caused by floods which the jeposited debris bad made higher than they would otherwise have deen. ‘Their understandity of the District Attorney’s advice, howaver, was that the Board could aot-bring suit-on that ground. The Mayor suggested that the suit be brought in the names of private individuals, one to be chosen by the city and the other oy the county, and that the expenses be met jointly by city and sounty. But the Board again set -. ap their attorney’s. opposing advice. The Mayor remarked that the City Attorney had been retained by the miners, and the city had as yet consulted no atiorney in the matter. Supervisor Leitch suggest'd that money be privately subscribed for the. suit. Che Mayor arzuedthat the —expense should fall upon the public generally. After some furthur discussion the conference was adjourned indefinitely. District Atiorney Smith states that he never advised the Board that they had no power to bring suit against the miners and pay the expenses of the suit. What ? had-no power to pay the expenses of such a suit if it were brought in the name of an individual. As + for the sweeping away. of bridges, the Board can make that a basis of litigation ; but he would not advise them to do it, for the simple reason that the caiise of action is too remote. It may have been that the floods were dangerously high and were not made so by the debris, or the bridges may have -. been dangerously weak. r —— — <3 oq — Failed to Agree. The argument of counsel in the justice court case of the People vs. Calhower alias Hart was concluded about dark Thursday evening. Che jury stayed out all night, being discharged at a quarter of six yesterday morning when they announced that it would be impossible to agree upon a verdict. They stood eight for acquittal and four for con viction. Death of Thomas Gill. Thomas Gill, aged 61 years, and anative of England, died yesterday morning at his home near Cherokee, Bridzeport . township, and the funeral will take place at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon’ from the family residence, at Badger Hill. Daceased had lived long in this county and. was highly esteemed. —_— > —__— To Organize a Guna Club. eighto’clock, there~will be held at the gymnasium of the Capital +Cricket Club a meeting for the purpose of stariing a gun club in this city. All geatlemtn who are desirous of belonging to such an organization are invited to be present. ~ 56-2t "Monday evening,June. 8th;—at . The “Bugs Saw’? Newspaper. The May number of Lum Smith’s Philadelphia Herald literally sparkles with dynamical and electrical exposures of pernicious newspapers, frauds,quacks. and humbugs that infest our land to the detriment of legitimate journalism and business and the morals of our boys and girls. Editor Smith prefers serious charges against Gov. Bunn, of Idaho, and calls on President Cleveland for Bunn’sremoval. Anthony. Comstock, Secretary of the N. Y. 8. for the S. of V., is again offered $1800 to explain his connection with W. L. Allen, an_ alleged fraud and legally indicted blackmailer. The Texas press and officials are appealed to to drive Eyron H. Van Raub,of Leon Springs, fexas, from that State. It is claimed that Van Raub is trying to establish a harem. ‘‘Dr.’’ W. Hl. Hale, publisher of the ‘‘ Health and Home,” is again fully exposed. Algernon H. Wilcox, Tom Uhichester, and ‘‘Dr.’”’ Fry, all of Philadelphia, are given ‘‘Thirty Days’ Notice,” to discontinue their demoralizing ‘‘Pennyroyal and fansy Pill” business. Smith declares if they do not heed his warning he will arrest and prosecute them -himseli. The Louisiana Lottery Co. is again exposed. [he stories, poetry and puzzle department ofgthe Herald are excellent. . The Herald is published at 706 CLestnut street, Philadelphia, and the subscription price is but 50 cents a year. —_ eo School Ce.u% Report. The report of che School Census Marshal of this city shows that there are in the district 1014 census children between 5 and 17 yeurs of age; of these there are 494 white boys, 498 white girls, 9 colored boys, 13 colored . girls. fhere are 335 white and 1 colored children under 5 years. 704 white children and 15 colored ones over 5 and under 17 years have attended the public schools during the past year, and 17 have. attended private schools only. 271 white and 7 colored children of school age have attended no school at all. Che nativity is as follows: Native born, native parents, 478; native born, one parent foreign, 26); native born, both parents foreign, 381; foreign born31. There were juring the year 38 births, of which 20 were boys and 18 were girls. Fire Company Officers. The newly elected officers of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, are as follows: Foreman, J. J. Jackson; 1st Ass’t Foreman, W. T. Silva; 2d Ass’t Foreman, Chas. Gray ; President, John Kistle; Treasurer, W. C. Groves ; Secretary, J. B. Gray; Directors, J. J. Jackson, L. Siebert, John Hurst. Members-oi the Board of Fire Delegates, J. B. Gray, J.G. O'Neill, W.C. Groves. F. A. Eilerman has been unanimously nominated as a candidate for Chief Engineer, to be voted for at. the election in July. we a 0 scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, Its Value for Women and Children. Dr. R. Haas, Jersey City, N. J., says: “Ihave given your Emulsion to my little boy, of three years. He was in poor health, but-he has now-taken twobottles, and strength. I have also recommended it to several of my female patients and they have derived much benefit from it.”” New Gallery. O. €. Percival has opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster »saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of‘work. al9-tf — Tumor Removed. Dr. E. W. Charles yesterday removed froth the right side of a Chinaman’s neck a tumor weighing half a pound. The operation was one requiring the exercise of the best kind.of surgical skill, and it was successfully performed. ee Our Telephone No. 1069. Send $20 and buy or sell, one car load of grain. ‘ Option good for 60 days. For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain.and change Building, 302 Davis St., San Francisco. —*~__ m15-1m A "Mountain Ice. 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 promptly attended to. © V. Sauver, Prop. Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. . tf 4 and isimproving both in health’ Commission Brokers, Produce Ex+ * CARD. TO THE PUBLIC. . They Have Fallen Into the Pit They Digged fur Others. Certain clothingand dry goods merchants of Nevada City seeing the business gradually slipping out of their hands since I came here, because I caused a revolution in prices by giving the people full value for their money, which they—the older merchants—did not, have come to the conclusion that the only way of restoring the old prices, and monopolizing the business as they had done before, would be to get me out of business by means foul or fair. Accordingly they at first misrepresentyd me with my creditois, and after’ succeeding in this they followed me to San Francisco and prevented me from making a settlement with my creditors. . By offering an extremely high price for my stock they succeeded in this, but alas! they “‘jnmp from the frying pan into the fire,’ for whereas I was making a profit on my goods, though a small one, those same goods are now sold by the Assignee for less than cost. I came to this city to make an honest living for myself and family, and met with success, although my profits were small ; for as soon as the people realized that they could save money by buying from me, my business increased from day to day while my expenses remuined nearly as small as before. More goods were soldin this city than ever before, not only because my mode of business brought us customers from other towns and surrounding country, who never traded here vefore, but even such of our people who could not be‘ore afford to lress their children decently, on account of the prevailing high prices, could now afford to do so at low prices. The public derived the benefit of it, while I also manged to make a good living by it. By injuring me with my creditors the above mentioned merchants have accomplished my ruin, leaving me and my family destitute, but I have ‘the satisfaction now that I can at least in some degree geteven with them, for having been engaged as salesman by the Assignee, it is in my power to sell zoods at most any price, and the oublic may rest assured. that _I shall make good .use of my position for the benefit of: the public, but more especially to get even with my friends, the dry goods and tlothing merchants of Nevada City. L. Hyman, Formerly of the One Price San Francisco Store. j6-2t Spenee Hobby’s Death,, The Grass Valley Union of y estorday gives the following particutars of the death of Spence Hobby, which occurred Thursday: The first symptom of his illness was indicated—bychills,.a manner _in which he had been affected on more than one occasion before, and Dr. Coombs was summoned to attend him, but upon arrival found him in a dying condition, and about 914 o’clock he was dead, Che immediate cause of his death was pronounced as paralysis of the heart. Mr. Hobby has not been in robust-health for some_ years, although having n turally a strong constitution, but up to a few hours before his decease was-as well, apparently, as he had been for a long time, and made no complaint of feeling unwell. He was well known in the community, as he had’ resided bere for many years, and was well liked by those who knew him best for his generous and friendly character. He was.3 native of Kentucky, and in his forty-third year, and was the eldest son of the late Col. Wm. Hobby, who was one of the pioneer residents of the town. He leaves no family, His immediate relatives are his sister,Mra. J. K. Byrne, of San Rafael, and step mother and step brother residing in this place. _ AL Rae RRR SERARTS Ort PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles.has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called. Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five ‘minutes after applying this won“derful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and . per.nanent relief as Dr. William’s ‘Indian Ointment.” For saleby all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazier Mep~ Ohio. Care Bros., Agents. . stock of cloths “which he is pretcingeCo., Proprietors, Cleveland, They Come Our Way, a 1 The best evidence’ of the prosperity of any section of a country is the fact of its being known and honor-d in other places. The great caterers to the amusementloving public are first to find successful and prosperous localities in which to cast their lines. The knowledge of this and the fact that the very greatest show on earth is coming to Nevada City on Friday, June‘ 25th, is flattering to our people here., The great show we refer tois S. H. Barrett & Co.’s Colossal United Railroad Shows. Every wonder, new and strange, known or conceivable, from the arenic and zoological world, and the greatest and rarest curiosities of nature and art, are to be found in that vast city of canvas. It is a show that compliments us by coming, and one eyery way worthy of an unprecedented patronage. Look out for their advertisemeats in future issues. It is the only big show coming this way —and its name is Barrett. By the services of Mr. James Robin“son have been secured for. the Barrett Confederation for this year which will positively be the last riding year of Mr. Robinson, that gentleman having retired to luxury on a princely fortune. His salary this year is greater than President Cleveland’s. He leads the 290 stars, and such names as Miss Emma Lake, Messrs. Stickney, Stow, Gorman. The Melrose Troupe, the Muscat Family and nearly 200 others comprise that list. This show is undoubtedly the largest, greatest, and by all means the best traveling. It combines with its own vast proportions of arenic splendors and _ it» great menagerie,.a_large elevated stage, a grand racing carnival, an Arabian circus, the Imperial Circus of Japan, a wonderful museum of rare inventions and curiosities, and many features entirely new to the show world. Our people will do well not to miss it. See advertisement in future issue. lt 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. Puarker’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 a dye, 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. lin a Pay Your Poll faxes, 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. Coins, County Assessor. 2 o eS ———— Ice Cream, Oysters, Temperance Drinks and Confectionery. Finest Ice Cream in the city, Fresh Oysters in all styles. Also all kinds of Temperance brinks, including Parisian Lemonade, Soda, Sarsaparilla, Cider, etc. A. Tam, At the old stind on Pine street. > 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., Nevada City. al6-ti Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent ared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my?2-tf ete ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros..:. Proprietors. June 4, 1885. Geo. E. Jodes, San Francisco, Wm. Jheman, Hamburg, M. J. Kent, Forest City, Jack Grissel, Washington, W.AIrwin, San Francisco, —A. Kimball, Colfax, J. M. Cummins, San Jose, L. J. Smith, Wheatland, John Coulter, do mS NATIONAL HOTEL. BAS pee cs: PROPRIETOR. . June 4. Geo.-B.-Archer, Plymouth, Pa. W.-W. Gillespie, San Jose, John Hippert, Graniteville, A.J. Anderson, do A. Hedges, Smurtsville, J. D. Smith, Pike City, O.L: Hall, San Francisco, P. Friedman, do special and extraordinary effort : . -Notice is hereby given tha I will sell at “Mrs. C. Fortier; Downieville;-—} A Good Circus. Cushing’s Circus, which exhibits this evening on the meadows nearthe Half Mile House, is highy spoken of by, our exchanges. One paper says: ‘‘It is a combination which includes the band of educated horses which have been exhibited heretofore by Sherman. The establishment is not so extensive a8 some of»the great circuses of the country, but the press speak of theentertainment as good throughout, and as_ giving entire satisfaction to patrons.”’ : Hight — TH Physicians and Druggists Recommend tt. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cares Dyspepsia, lndigvation, Weak: nens, Impure ood, Wunlariaa, Claills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K dueys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and.all-who leai sedentary lives, {t ¢oes not injure the teeth, cause headache, *r produce constipation— THER IRON drDIGINES DO, it enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Liasitude, Lack of Energy, &., it has no equal. 4a The genuine has above trade mark and crossed lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Browm Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Nevada County Wateh ETE . RET AB ON . Depot. ALF BERG, Proprietor. Repairing done of all complicated Watches, such ag Chronograph-striking, Repyaters, English Pient Lever ond other ane — AU kinds of Jewelry & pairing one. Large Stock of Watebes and Jews elry always on hand. Prices Lew, 4a7PR MPT) \TTENTION TO ORDERS FROM THE C »UNTR\. ALF BERG, 22 Mint Srreer, Grass’ VALLEY. W. \. SIGOURMEY, Commercial St. Nevada City, wa AND RETAIL DEALER Foreign and Domestic Fruits, VEGETABLEsS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NUS, CANDIES, CRACKERS, BUI'TER,EGGS, POULTRY, GAME, FRESH FISH, Etc., Ete. SHERIFEF’S SALE. J-G:-AARTWELL, Administrator of the Estate f W. U. Fletcher, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. FALL CREEK MINING COMPANY, (@ corp ration) De:end int, No. 951-—Superior Court Execution, NDER and by virtue of an execution, U isaued out-of the superior Couc’, in and for the Caunty of Nevada, Sate of California, ani to m3 direcsel ant delivered, duly attested on the third day of June, A. D. 1835, in the above entitled action, whereia J. G. Hartwell, administrator of the estste of W. UC. Fletcher, deceased, the above named plaintiff, on the Fourteenth day of October, A WV. 1-34, recovered @ judgment against the Falt C-eek Mining Company (a corporation), defendant, for the gum of Three. hundiret ani S:venty two and 60-100, (3372.50) dollars damages, with interest at the rate of 7 percent per annum till paid, together with plaintiff's Costs of 310 00, and d'‘sbursements at the date of said judgment, (the said judyment is entitled to credits, to-wit: Dec: nber 6th, 1-84, of $162.15, and December 27th of #100 00), and accruing costs, amounting to the sum of $3.60, as appears-to-ws-of record, Ihave levied upon snd taken into execution all the right, title and inte est which the deféndant, the Fall Creek M cab . Conpany (a corporation), had, held, owned or possessed on the 1L4ta day of Uctober, A, D, 1834, the da, on which said judgment Was docketed, o¢ which it may have subsequently acquired in and t» the her. inafter described. prop erty, situate, lying and beingin the towaship of Washington, County-of Nevada, State of California, bounded and described as foilows, to wit ; ‘ All the right, title, c im and interest of the Fall Creek Mining Company (@ corpo ration), defendant, of, in and to the follow ing described ré@l escate, standing on the records of Nevada county in the name of the Fall Greek Mining Company (« sigs! i ration), and particularly described a5 follows, to-wit: Tha* certain mineral lot numoered thirtv-n.ne (39) in Sections 2 and 11, of Township 17 North, Range 11 Mast, Mc. Diablo Lase and Meridian, being 4 patent te 2200 feet of the Sulphure. quartz ledge,and fu ly described in book uf Patents No. 1, on pages 208 et seq , in the records of Ne ada -ounty: and m neral lout numbered thirty-eight (88) in sevtions 2 and 11, of. ‘Township 17 North, Range 11 Kast, Mt, Diablo Buse and Mz-ridian, being a. patent to, 10 feet of the Marie:ta quartz ledge, and fully ceser bed in book of P.tenis No. 1, on pages 211 e* seq., in the records of Nevada county, together with all houses, buildings, machinery, quartz mills, water waeels, water pipes, improve ments, mining ‘tools, and appurtenances thereunt» belonging or in any wise uppectaining. , All or said property being situated in Fall Creek Mining District Washington Township, Nevada county, California. publicsale, in front of the Court House «dor, in the City of Nevala, Coun y of Ne vida, state of California, on ; Tuesday, June 30th, 1885, . Letween the hours of 9 o’ciock A, M. and 5 o'clock P. M,, to wit: 12 o'clock M., all the right, title and interest whic + the defendant in the above entitica action, herein named, had. held, owned or possessed by it on the l4th day of October, 1884, the day on whic sail jud ‘ment wis docketed «8 aforesaid, or wich they may have cubsequently mequired in and to ali‘the shove descr’ <atix?te il ja gme-*, together with interestand Gay's. Given utter my hand, this 4th day of June, A. D. 1338, my2 : GE, LORD, Sheriff. J. -H oun 4 ¥9, ler sheriff, H. V. Keurdsa, Pla PTs Atty. DiVIJEN” NOTICE, I IVIDEND No. 18, of Fifty Cents:per shere o: the Capital Stock of the CITIZENS BANK will b,c» me due ane payable ‘on nd atter.J ne 10th, 1885, at the office a 1 th $20 $20 $20 . THE PLACE ALL OF Fresh Strawberries & Cherries Received Daily. “E, ROSENTHAL’S Popular VARIETY STORE. Comm a Sira3t, OPPOSITE ‘TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Fine Contoctionery Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete. Mountain and Valley Fruits IN THEIR SEASON. , TO BUY THE BEST ROSENTHAL. 885, is completed e Nevada City, June ie) $20 Notice to Taxpayers. HE assessment rll of Real Property of Nevada City, for the year ] and ‘s in the hands of Board of City Trustees who are in session at the City Hall every evening this week from 7 to 9 o'clock up to and including Saturday evening, June 6th. All persuns interested mav appear as abo e and show cause, if any they have, why their assessment sh lis ed. By order of the Board. W. G. RICHARDS, Clerk. highest standard. drawn into sideshows. uine at BARRET T'S, sroad street. $20 nd Personal ould not stand as DRS. EASTMAN & MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, Nevada City. Plate work of all descriptions, Teeth fillAINE, acmateletoned for aie painless Ly , admin for traction of teeth. po ag i THOMAS. HOUSE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. THOMAS KIDD.Proprietor AVING LEASED THE ABOVE POP. ular Hotel and Resturant, Iam p-oSeip ge the public with the ban m arket affords. Board and Lodging per week, #5 50 Meal. eee Ai peed 25 cepts EOGMHAY «os icsscecsesccascics 28 cents The beds are all clean, and the rooms are kept nest and tidy. : A share of the public patrone.ze is solicited THOMAS KIDD. Nevada City. April 21, 1885. CASH GROCERY STORE HUss 8 & C0, OMMERCIAL STREET, next door te Kents Meat Market, k on hand a full assortment of FAMILY ERIES, PROVISIONS WINES, LIQUORS, FEED, FLOUR, &e. 2d, 1886, C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimmings all thrown in. S20 SVQ S2O My reputation for turning out and periectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows competition, ard will be kept up to the Don’t forget and be $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 We sell for CASH ONLY % STREET. Ozs O28 . 02s good work Get the only genNo. 46 : Mrs McMurray and d, Camp’e, John Lawrence, City. of the Citizens Bank. bg : :@OHN-T. MORGAN, Cashier, ~~ f ATTENTION! Trunks, ASSIGNEE’S :-: SALE The undersigned, Assignee of» L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty days, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman and known as the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, And consisting of.a full stock of 3 Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, ' 7 Valises, &e., &eo. At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpf's Hotel. . Also, a large stock of Drv and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c.; At the store on Broad street, opposite Stumpf's Hotel. Remember, the entire stock must besoldin 30 days, regardless of cost. COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take advantage of this great sale, as . guarantee to sell bea . less than San Francisco wholesale prices. . prozerty, to the highest b dder for cash,. 'o : : . at 2 For the accommodation of the public, Mr. L. HYMAN, the former proprietor; has been employed by the undersigned, the Assignee of the.said L,, Hyman, as clerk and salesman in the establishments known as the One Price.San Francisco Stores. ~ Assignee, _

PORNIA stors. lollister = " is one an lio eru Cal. Ke, Airy ie house le, quiet rs supenpare faand re ) repute he moun ropose to TRAV. } Billiara HERS, LTY. ESIRED. ranracting before it. RN, etary. hein nits UAL 7 0 ome '¢ oNLy dent. b. vada Co OLEMAN . desirable low as solof, guarannae to a lager. . VALLEY tD rs Goods th Prices Yor pany LNK. ADA CITY 000. 000 00. » Presiden » President .. Cashier . Secretary ORGAN, PRR. u d Sel) Exlion eand Cova rancises. f Exchange lany part 7 Genera nk, Bank, of P,.0. RXET RK MARFFZIGER, , NEARLY OTEL, prietor. 8," Etc., Wholeund in a EAT FOR HEIR AD ME,A8 I ’ RATES ling, codiing the oryada City of Nevada id renumclassificaorm, and toyed for esident. May. 21st, mye ah Daily Transcript ee rn an DEBRIS LITIGATION. Wisely Refrain. From Taking a : bakgiihcase Hand in the Costly Game. Dally, gga. ‘aii The Stockton Mail of Thursday PER ANNUM... sea ee $7.00 . 588: Tuz namo of G. E. Withington was accilsatally onittal irom the publishel list of gentleman appointel as deputies of G20. E. Taraar, Gsaaral Saparintan dant of the Fair Pavilioa. activaand valuable mon %ar3_ of the corps. Se OR A Every person buying fifteen or twenty dollars w orth of Groceries at Mr. Withington will prove ona of tha most H. J. Coreoran and N. M. Orr, representing the Board’ of Trade, and Mayor Welch yesterday met. the Board of Supefvisors in a conference concerning the advisability and possibility of the county joinJing in a suit to stopthe turning of mining debris into waters which enter this county. — The Board was agreed that such a suit ought to be brought; but, as they understood the advice of attorneys whom they had consulted, the Board had no power to pay Smrrn’s, in Transcript Block, will }irom-the public funds the exsave two or three dollars ‘in coin, and get the cleanest goods, new and fresh. Go and give your cash a chance. Joun C. Wes will teach a few scholars, commencing Monday, June 1st, at the room formerly occupied by Mrs. A. O. Rodgers asa Mr. Wells has a California State Life Music School, Main street. Diploma. m390-6t A pivipenp (No. 18) of . fifty cents a share has been declared on the capital stock of the Citizens Bank. It will be payable on and The offiafter next Wednesday. cial notice is published today. Tue Tidings of Thursday. says: John Werry, the mining man of Colfax, was in town yesterday seeing about machinery for his mine, the Big Oak, near Colfax. Arthe Rough & Ready picnic last Saturday a young girl named Rex was badly choked by the. propelling rope of a swing getting around her neck. Tat examination of L. Lonski ona charga of burglary has been continued till-2 o’clock Monday afterao2n;0n motion of the defense: GenTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale of L. HySan Francisco man’s One Price Store. m21-tf > o—--—— Ten pound cans of pure lard for one dollar, and all goods at bed rock prices. m16-tf Evatis & Tompkins. Antuon Toorsen, of Blue Tent is rapidly sinking and can live but He is a few hours longer at best. afflicted with blood poisoning. ——-—---< THe divorce case of Mary E Hosking vs.Benjamin Hosking was. tried in the Superior Court and taken under advisement. Lapres, now is your chance get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. m21-tf A prorir large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount “‘for cash,” will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Davin E. Mor@an has been appointed Assistant Secretary of the District Fair Association vice H J. Wright, resigned. Take advantage of the liberal BoLhe told the Board was that they offer made to cush buyers’ by H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. tt Mrs-P.-Gersarpy, of Oakland arrived here Thursday evening to ramain awhile for the benefit of her health. James Waartensy,of San Fran cisco, who was one ofthe pionee residents of this section, is here on a visit. -_———— te = Reap the advertisement in an other column of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San Franm21-tf cisco Store. . In the matter of the estate o: Mary A. Bays, deceased,James A. Bays has been appointed administrator. ~~ Boy for cash at B. H. Miller’s clothing stcre and recive ten per cent. discount os his already low " prices. apr28-tf a T. B. Gray will give private instructions to persons desiring to write for teachers’ certificates. 2t Suurtierr & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for breakfast. Try a package. tf Harry Moss has gone, to Omega to work for the Celia and Free Trade Mining Company. <> o “Ie you want first-class goods at bedrock p-ices , call on Shurtleff & Son. tf a “2G Rosson, the a Dr. PeNNincToN’s. dental office m24-1 ‘ds on Commercial street; t <6 te ea soetee Take your wife and babies and attend the vircus tonight. — ee : Ten per cent. discount for cash atB. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf ! ining scout, was in town yesterday. _ \ penses of the suit, because the Act which gave them their power did not authorize such an expenditure. The attorneys consulted were District Attorney Smith and Congressman Louttit. “Does Mr. Smith say you haven’t the power, simply because it is not specified in the act?” asked Mr. Corcoran, himself a lawyer. The Board replied that they so understood him. “Why,” argued Mr. Corcoran, ‘you are transcending your powers every day,the). If aman should spend his entire life in writing such a book, he could not specify all the business which this Board is called upon to transact.” There were many things which. the Board was by iniplication empowered to do, and. Mr. Corcoran thought that the payment of expenses of the proposed suit was oneof them. Mr. Corcoran incidentally mentioned the fact that, under the old city charier,.the stockton City Council had annuuly transcended its powers by expending more than. the $69,000 specified as the limit; yet no one brought action to recover the surplusage from _the Councilmen as individuals. The Board discussed the damage caused by floods which the jeposited debris bad made higher than they would otherwise have deen. ‘Their understandity of the District Attorney’s advice, howaver, was that the Board could aot-bring suit-on that ground. The Mayor suggested that the suit be brought in the names of private individuals, one to be chosen by the city and the other oy the county, and that the expenses be met jointly by city and sounty. But the Board again set -. ap their attorney’s. opposing advice. The Mayor remarked that the City Attorney had been retained by the miners, and the city had as yet consulted no atiorney in the matter. Supervisor Leitch suggest'd that money be privately subscribed for the. suit. Che Mayor arzuedthat the —expense should fall upon the public generally. After some furthur discussion the conference was adjourned indefinitely. District Atiorney Smith states that he never advised the Board that they had no power to bring suit against the miners and pay the expenses of the suit. What ? had-no power to pay the expenses of such a suit if it were brought in the name of an individual. As + for the sweeping away. of bridges, the Board can make that a basis of litigation ; but he would not advise them to do it, for the simple reason that the caiise of action is too remote. It may have been that the floods were dangerously high and were not made so by the debris, or the bridges may have -. been dangerously weak. r —— — <3 oq — Failed to Agree. The argument of counsel in the justice court case of the People vs. Calhower alias Hart was concluded about dark Thursday evening. Che jury stayed out all night, being discharged at a quarter of six yesterday morning when they announced that it would be impossible to agree upon a verdict. They stood eight for acquittal and four for con viction. Death of Thomas Gill. Thomas Gill, aged 61 years, and anative of England, died yesterday morning at his home near Cherokee, Bridzeport . township, and the funeral will take place at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon’ from the family residence, at Badger Hill. Daceased had lived long in this county and. was highly esteemed. —_— > —__— To Organize a Guna Club. eighto’clock, there~will be held at the gymnasium of the Capital +Cricket Club a meeting for the purpose of stariing a gun club in this city. All geatlemtn who are desirous of belonging to such an organization are invited to be present. ~ 56-2t "Monday evening,June. 8th;—at . The “Bugs Saw’? Newspaper. The May number of Lum Smith’s Philadelphia Herald literally sparkles with dynamical and electrical exposures of pernicious newspapers, frauds,quacks. and humbugs that infest our land to the detriment of legitimate journalism and business and the morals of our boys and girls. Editor Smith prefers serious charges against Gov. Bunn, of Idaho, and calls on President Cleveland for Bunn’sremoval. Anthony. Comstock, Secretary of the N. Y. 8. for the S. of V., is again offered $1800 to explain his connection with W. L. Allen, an_ alleged fraud and legally indicted blackmailer. The Texas press and officials are appealed to to drive Eyron H. Van Raub,of Leon Springs, fexas, from that State. It is claimed that Van Raub is trying to establish a harem. ‘‘Dr.’’ W. Hl. Hale, publisher of the ‘‘ Health and Home,” is again fully exposed. Algernon H. Wilcox, Tom Uhichester, and ‘‘Dr.’”’ Fry, all of Philadelphia, are given ‘‘Thirty Days’ Notice,” to discontinue their demoralizing ‘‘Pennyroyal and fansy Pill” business. Smith declares if they do not heed his warning he will arrest and prosecute them -himseli. The Louisiana Lottery Co. is again exposed. [he stories, poetry and puzzle department ofgthe Herald are excellent. . The Herald is published at 706 CLestnut street, Philadelphia, and the subscription price is but 50 cents a year. —_ eo School Ce.u% Report. The report of che School Census Marshal of this city shows that there are in the district 1014 census children between 5 and 17 yeurs of age; of these there are 494 white boys, 498 white girls, 9 colored boys, 13 colored . girls. fhere are 335 white and 1 colored children under 5 years. 704 white children and 15 colored ones over 5 and under 17 years have attended the public schools during the past year, and 17 have. attended private schools only. 271 white and 7 colored children of school age have attended no school at all. Che nativity is as follows: Native born, native parents, 478; native born, one parent foreign, 26); native born, both parents foreign, 381; foreign born31. There were juring the year 38 births, of which 20 were boys and 18 were girls. Fire Company Officers. The newly elected officers of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, are as follows: Foreman, J. J. Jackson; 1st Ass’t Foreman, W. T. Silva; 2d Ass’t Foreman, Chas. Gray ; President, John Kistle; Treasurer, W. C. Groves ; Secretary, J. B. Gray; Directors, J. J. Jackson, L. Siebert, John Hurst. Members-oi the Board of Fire Delegates, J. B. Gray, J.G. O'Neill, W.C. Groves. F. A. Eilerman has been unanimously nominated as a candidate for Chief Engineer, to be voted for at. the election in July. we a 0 scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, Its Value for Women and Children. Dr. R. Haas, Jersey City, N. J., says: “Ihave given your Emulsion to my little boy, of three years. He was in poor health, but-he has now-taken twobottles, and strength. I have also recommended it to several of my female patients and they have derived much benefit from it.”” New Gallery. O. €. Percival has opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster »saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take pictures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of‘work. al9-tf — Tumor Removed. Dr. E. W. Charles yesterday removed froth the right side of a Chinaman’s neck a tumor weighing half a pound. The operation was one requiring the exercise of the best kind.of surgical skill, and it was successfully performed. ee Our Telephone No. 1069. Send $20 and buy or sell, one car load of grain. ‘ Option good for 60 days. For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain.and change Building, 302 Davis St., San Francisco. —*~__ m15-1m A "Mountain Ice. 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 promptly attended to. © V. Sauver, Prop. Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. . tf 4 and isimproving both in health’ Commission Brokers, Produce Ex+ * CARD. TO THE PUBLIC. . They Have Fallen Into the Pit They Digged fur Others. Certain clothingand dry goods merchants of Nevada City seeing the business gradually slipping out of their hands since I came here, because I caused a revolution in prices by giving the people full value for their money, which they—the older merchants—did not, have come to the conclusion that the only way of restoring the old prices, and monopolizing the business as they had done before, would be to get me out of business by means foul or fair. Accordingly they at first misrepresentyd me with my creditois, and after’ succeeding in this they followed me to San Francisco and prevented me from making a settlement with my creditors. . By offering an extremely high price for my stock they succeeded in this, but alas! they “‘jnmp from the frying pan into the fire,’ for whereas I was making a profit on my goods, though a small one, those same goods are now sold by the Assignee for less than cost. I came to this city to make an honest living for myself and family, and met with success, although my profits were small ; for as soon as the people realized that they could save money by buying from me, my business increased from day to day while my expenses remuined nearly as small as before. More goods were soldin this city than ever before, not only because my mode of business brought us customers from other towns and surrounding country, who never traded here vefore, but even such of our people who could not be‘ore afford to lress their children decently, on account of the prevailing high

prices, could now afford to do so at low prices. The public derived the benefit of it, while I also manged to make a good living by it. By injuring me with my creditors the above mentioned merchants have accomplished my ruin, leaving me and my family destitute, but I have ‘the satisfaction now that I can at least in some degree geteven with them, for having been engaged as salesman by the Assignee, it is in my power to sell zoods at most any price, and the oublic may rest assured. that _I shall make good .use of my position for the benefit of: the public, but more especially to get even with my friends, the dry goods and tlothing merchants of Nevada City.. L. Hyman, Formerly of the One Price San Francisco Store. j6-2t Spenee Hobby’s Death,, The Grass Valley Union of y estorday gives the following particutars of the death of Spence Hobby, which occurred Thursday: The first symptom of his illness was indicated—bychills,.a manner _in which he had been affected on more than one occasion before, and Dr. Coombs was summoned to attend him, but upon arrival found him in a dying condition, and about 914 o’clock he was dead, Che immediate cause of his death was pronounced as paralysis of the heart. Mr. Hobby has not been in robust-health for some_ years, although having n turally a strong constitution, but up to a few hours before his decease was-as well, apparently, as he had been for a long time, and made no complaint of feeling unwell. He was well known in the community, as he had’ resided bere for many years, and was well liked by those who knew him best for his generous and friendly character. He was.3 native of Kentucky, and in his forty-third year, and was the eldest son of the late Col. Wm. Hobby, who was one of the pioneer residents of the town. He leaves no family, His immediate relatives are his sister,Mra. J. K. Byrne, of San Rafael, and step mother and step brother residing in this place. _ AL Rae RRR SERARTS Ort PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles.has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called. Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five ‘minutes after applying this won“derful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and . per.nanent relief as Dr. William’s ‘Indian Ointment.” For saleby all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazier Mep~ Ohio. Care Bros., Agents. . stock of cloths “which he is pretcingeCo., Proprietors, Cleveland, They Come Our Way, a 1 The best evidence’ of the prosperity of any section of a country is the fact of its being known and honor-d in other places. The great caterers to the amusementloving public are first to find successful and prosperous localities in which to cast their lines. The knowledge of this and the fact that the very greatest show on earth is coming to Nevada City on Friday, June‘ 25th, is flattering to our people here., The great show we refer tois S. H. Barrett & Co.’s Colossal United Railroad Shows. Every wonder, new and strange, known or conceivable, from the arenic and zoological world, and the greatest and rarest curiosities of nature and art, are to be found in that vast city of canvas. It is a show that compliments us by coming, and one eyery way worthy of an unprecedented patronage. Look out for their advertisemeats in future issues. It is the only big show coming this way —and its name is Barrett. By the services of Mr. James Robin“son have been secured for. the Barrett Confederation for this year which will positively be the last riding year of Mr. Robinson, that gentleman having retired to luxury on a princely fortune. His salary this year is greater than President Cleveland’s. He leads the 290 stars, and such names as Miss Emma Lake, Messrs. Stickney, Stow, Gorman. The Melrose Troupe, the Muscat Family and nearly 200 others comprise that list. This show is undoubtedly the largest, greatest, and by all means the best traveling. It combines with its own vast proportions of arenic splendors and _ it» great menagerie,.a_large elevated stage, a grand racing carnival, an Arabian circus, the Imperial Circus of Japan, a wonderful museum of rare inventions and curiosities, and many features entirely new to the show world. Our people will do well not to miss it. See advertisement in future issue. lt 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. Puarker’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 a dye, 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. lin a Pay Your Poll faxes, 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. Coins, County Assessor. 2 o eS ———— Ice Cream, Oysters, Temperance Drinks and Confectionery. Finest Ice Cream in the city, Fresh Oysters in all styles. Also all kinds of Temperance brinks, including Parisian Lemonade, Soda, Sarsaparilla, Cider, etc. A. Tam, At the old stind on Pine street. > 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., Nevada City. al6-ti Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has received from New York a magnificent ared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my?2-tf ete ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recror Bros...:. Proprietors. June 4, 1885. Geo. E. Jodes, San Francisco, Wm. Jheman, Hamburg, M. J. Kent, Forest City, Jack Grissel, Washington, W.AIrwin, San Francisco, —A. Kimball, Colfax, J. M. Cummins, San Jose, L. J. Smith, Wheatland, John Coulter, do mS NATIONAL HOTEL. BAS pee cs: PROPRIETOR. . June 4. Geo.-B.-Archer, Plymouth, Pa. W.-W. Gillespie, San Jose, John Hippert, Graniteville, A.J. Anderson, do A. Hedges, Smurtsville, J. D. Smith, Pike City, O.L: Hall, San Francisco, P. Friedman, do special and extraordinary effort : . -Notice is hereby given tha I will sell at “Mrs. C. Fortier; Downieville;-—} A Good Circus. Cushing’s Circus, which exhibits this evening on the meadows nearthe Half Mile House, is highy spoken of by, our exchanges. One paper says: ‘‘It is a combination which includes the band of educated horses which have been exhibited heretofore by Sherman. The establishment is not so extensive a8 some of»the great circuses of the country, but the press speak of theentertainment as good throughout, and as_ giving entire satisfaction to patrons.”’ : Hight — TH Physicians and Druggists Recommend tt. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cares Dyspepsia, lndigvation, Weak: nens, Impure ood, Wunlariaa, Claills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K dueys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and.all-who leai sedentary lives, {t ¢oes not injure the teeth, cause headache, *r produce constipation— THER IRON drDIGINES DO, it enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Liasitude, Lack of Energy, &., it has no equal. 4a The genuine has above trade mark and crossed lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Browm Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Nevada County Wateh ETE . RET AB ON . Depot. ALF BERG, Proprietor. Repairing done of all complicated Watches, such ag Chronograph-striking, Repyaters, English Pient Lever ond other ane — AU kinds of Jewelry & pairing one. Large Stock of Watebes and Jews elry always on hand. Prices Lew, 4a7PR MPT) \TTENTION TO ORDERS FROM THE C »UNTR\. ALF BERG, 22 Mint Srreer, Grass’ VALLEY. W. \. SIGOURMEY, Commercial St. Nevada City, wa AND RETAIL DEALER Foreign and Domestic Fruits, VEGETABLEsS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NUS, CANDIES, CRACKERS, BUI'TER,EGGS, POULTRY, GAME, FRESH FISH, Etc., Ete. SHERIFEF’S SALE. J-G:-AARTWELL, Administrator of the Estate f W. U. Fletcher, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. FALL CREEK MINING COMPANY, (@ corp ration) De:end int, No. 951-—Superior Court Execution, NDER and by virtue of an execution, U isaued out-of the superior Couc’, in and for the Caunty of Nevada, Sate of California, ani to m3 direcsel ant delivered, duly attested on the third day of June, A. D. 1835, in the above entitled action, whereia J. G. Hartwell, administrator of the estste of W. UC. Fletcher, deceased, the above named plaintiff, on the Fourteenth day of October, A WV. 1-34, recovered @ judgment against the Falt C-eek Mining Company (a corporation), defendant, for the gum of Three. hundiret ani S:venty two and 60-100, (3372.50) dollars damages, with interest at the rate of 7 percent per annum till paid, together with plaintiff's Costs of 310 00, and d'‘sbursements at the date of said judgment, (the said judyment is entitled to credits, to-wit: Dec: nber 6th, 1-84, of $162.15, and December 27th of #100 00), and accruing costs, amounting to the sum of $3.60, as appears-to-ws-of record, Ihave levied upon snd taken into execution all the right, title and inte est which the deféndant, the Fall Creek M cab . Conpany (a corporation), had, held, owned or possessed on the 1L4ta day of Uctober, A, D, 1834, the da, on which said judgment Was docketed, o¢ which it may have subsequently acquired in and t» the her. inafter described. prop erty, situate, lying and beingin the towaship of Washington, County-of Nevada, State of California, bounded and described as foilows, to wit ; ‘ All the right, title, c im and interest of the Fall Creek Mining Company (@ corpo ration), defendant, of, in and to the follow ing described ré@l escate, standing on the records of Nevada county in the name of the Fall Greek Mining Company (« sigs! i ration), and particularly described a5 follows, to-wit: Tha* certain mineral lot numoered thirtv-n.ne (39) in Sections 2 and 11, of Township 17 North, Range 11 Mast, Mc. Diablo Lase and Meridian, being 4 patent te 2200 feet of the Sulphure. quartz ledge,and fu ly described in book uf Patents No. 1, on pages 208 et seq , in the records of Ne ada -ounty: and m neral lout numbered thirty-eight (88) in sevtions 2 and 11, of. ‘Township 17 North, Range 11 Kast, Mt, Diablo Buse and Mz-ridian, being a. patent to, 10 feet of the Marie:ta quartz ledge, and fully ceser bed in book of P.tenis No. 1, on pages 211 e* seq., in the records of Nevada county, together with all houses, buildings, machinery, quartz mills, water waeels, water pipes, improve ments, mining ‘tools, and appurtenances thereunt» belonging or in any wise uppectaining. , All or said property being situated in Fall Creek Mining District Washington Township, Nevada county, California. publicsale, in front of the Court House «dor, in the City of Nevala, Coun y of Ne vida, state of California, on ; Tuesday, June 30th, 1885, . Letween the hours of 9 o’ciock A, M. and 5 o'clock P. M,, to wit: 12 o'clock M., all the right, title and interest whic + the defendant in the above entitica action, herein named, had. held, owned or possessed by it on the l4th day of October, 1884, the day on whic sail jud ‘ment wis docketed «8 aforesaid, or wich they may have cubsequently mequired in and to ali‘the shove descr’ <atix?te il ja gme-*, together with interestand Gay's. Given utter my hand, this 4th day of June, A. D. 1338, my2 : GE, LORD, Sheriff. J. -H oun 4 ¥9, ler sheriff, H. V. Keurdsa, Pla PTs Atty. DiVIJEN” NOTICE, I IVIDEND No. 18, of Fifty Cents:per shere o: the Capital Stock of the CITIZENS BANK will b,c» me due ane payable ‘on nd atter.J ne 10th, 1885, at the office a 1 th $20 $20 $20 . THE PLACE ALL OF Fresh Strawberries & Cherries Received Daily. “E, ROSENTHAL’S Popular VARIETY STORE. Comm a Sira3t, OPPOSITE ‘TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, Fine Contoctionery Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete. Mountain and Valley Fruits IN THEIR SEASON. , TO BUY THE BEST ROSENTHAL. 885, is completed e Nevada City, June ie) $20 Notice to Taxpayers. HE assessment rll of Real Property of Nevada City, for the year ] and ‘s in the hands of Board of City Trustees who are in session at the City Hall every evening this week from 7 to 9 o'clock up to and including Saturday evening, June 6th. All persuns interested mav appear as abo e and show cause, if any they have, why their assessment sh lis ed. By order of the Board. W. G. RICHARDS, Clerk. highest standard. drawn into sideshows. uine at BARRET T'S, sroad street. $20 nd Personal ould not stand as DRS. EASTMAN & MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, Nevada City. Plate work of all descriptions, Teeth fillAINE, acmateletoned for aie painless Ly , admin for traction of teeth. po ag i THOMAS. HOUSE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. THOMAS KIDD..Proprietor AVING LEASED THE ABOVE POP. ular Hotel and Resturant, Iam p-oSeip ge the public with the ban m arket affords. Board and Lodging per week, #5 50 Meal. eee Ai peed 25 cepts EOGMHAY «os icsscecsesccascics 28 cents The beds are all clean, and the rooms are kept nest and tidy. : A share of the public patrone.ze is solicited THOMAS KIDD. Nevada City. April 21, 1885. CASH GROCERY STORE HUss 8 & C0, OMMERCIAL STREET, next door te Kents Meat Market, k on hand a full assortment of FAMILY ERIES, PROVISIONS WINES, LIQUORS, FEED, FLOUR, &e. 2d, 1886, C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD Gentlemen’s Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimmings all thrown in. S20 SVQ S2O My reputation for turning out and periectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows competition, ard will be kept up to the Don’t forget and be $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 We sell for CASH ONLY % STREET. Ozs O28 . 02s good work Get the only genNo. 46 : Mrs McMurray and d, Camp’e, John Lawrence, City. of the Citizens Bank. bg : :@OHN-T. MORGAN, Cashier, ~~ f ATTENTION! Trunks, ASSIGNEE’S :-: SALE The undersigned, Assignee of» L. HYMAN, will sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty days, for the benefit of the creditors, the entire stock of the two stores owned formerly by L. Hyman and known as the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORES, And consisting of.a full stock of 3 Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, ' 7 Valises, &e., &eo. At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpf's Hotel. . Also, a large stock of Drv and Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c.; At the store on Broad street, opposite Stumpf's Hotel. Remember, the entire stock must besoldin 30 days, regardless of cost. COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take advantage of this great sale, as . guarantee to sell bea . less than San Francisco wholesale prices. . prozerty, to the highest b dder for cash,. 'o : : . at 2 For the accommodation of the public, Mr. L. HYMAN, the former proprietor; has been employed by the undersigned, the Assignee of the.said L,, Hyman, as clerk and salesman in the establishments known as the One Price.San Francisco Stores. ~ Assignee, _