June 9, 1885 (4 pages)

CALIFORNIg ‘oprietors, use, Hollister KNOWN anp situated on STREKT, Nevada is one lished an i mo ) Nofthern Cal. re Large Air in the "hous desirable, quietUN: offers supe. will compare fa. eState and re et affords. yed the reputa iL. in the moun tors propose to tfloor. Specia ERCIAL TRAV. st-class Billiaro louse. BROTHERS, LAN, siST, CITY, CALs, ECEALTY,. — IF DESIRED. Sacramento St, REBIANON, sts, AL STREETS, . ions, ‘Teeth fillics, inclu ling ‘'0 the, painless ex m26 LIOUSE, vipa city. .Proprietor IE ABOVE PoP. urant, Iam preic w.th the best pr week, 5 50 sereeees 25 cen's ake ues 25 cents nd the rvoms are ronage is solicited HOMAS KIDD. 1885. MARKET LD PORK MAROB NAFFZIGER, [REET, NEARLY [ON-HOTEL, . ., Proprietor. usages, ahtc,, Lard; Whole=" tail. sually found in a BUY MEAT FOR TO THEIR AD WITH ME, AS I WEST RATES of charge. AFFZIGER. ateh Depot. -rorietor. omplicated Watch: -striking R -peatr and other ine Jewelry Repairing tches and Jew i. Prices Low. ION TO ORDERS F BERG, RASS VALLEY. URMEY, levada City, RETAIL DEALER estic Fruits, LES, 1UfS, CANDIES, EGGS, POULTRY, Ete., Etec. cc a NOTICE. of Fifty Cents per ui Stock of the CITue dne and payable 1885, at the office RGAN, Cashier. ad > & CO, ET, next door pe f, keep on bend ILY P ROCEKIES, LIQUORS, FEED, . Yj ~ Yevurned home Saturday evening iad “rock prices. ~“occupied by Searls & Searls. The } ti 1 Daily Thanet ev ems Daily, Mondays Excepted. _ ‘TERMS: PES ANNUM co ioe ss $7.00 PRR WERK. 255s. 0c ci cek 15 cts Tae demurrer of defendant to the complaint’ in the grand larceny case of the People vs. L. Lonski was argued yesterday afternoon. before Justice Sowden and overruled. The preliminary examination of the prisoner was then begun and was still in progress at a late hour. o>: Cusa#ine’s Ciacus drew a ‘small audience at this. city Saturday evening, but those present speak well of the periormance. It was well patronized ut North Bloomfield Sunday night, and4ast night exhibited at North San Juan. Mas. E. Weiss and Miss Weiss from a visit to San Francisco and Stockton. Mrs. A. J. ‘Turner, daughter of Mrs. Weiss, and son, of Stovktoa, came with them for a few weeks visit. Tae merchants of Grass Valley have sigued an agree neat to close their vusiness places irom ten o’clock A. M. to six o’clock P.M. tomorrow, so thateverybody can attend the nigints of PythiaspicTui lo33 on Friday night by the buraing of Patrick’s Huil’s house this side of Grass Valley, is estimated at $3,500, the insurance being $2,U0U. s Tug funeral of Lnomas Gill, whicn tov place Suadsy at Nortn San Juaa, wus oaeruf tie largest evec haid in Cast part of the Cou.aty. , A SMALL building at the New York Hill mine in Grass Valley was destroyed by fire Sunday night. ‘ne building was used by the Com pany as an office. GENTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale ot L. Hyman’s Une Price San Francisco Store. mZ1-ti ———-o me By Buyina viruceries of Sirs, in ‘franscript Block, for cash, you do not pay tor bad bills to your neighvors. Gv0D3 DésLIVERED Fass. Sete eee iad EN pound cans of pure lard for ohe doliar, and all yools at bed ~~ m16-t£ Eustis & Tompxins. ALL persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will come forward and settle by the 15th of June, as after that time those bills remaining unpaid will be collected by suit. H. Sprona, At Broad Street Market. Nevada City, June 6, 1885—td o_e Lapies, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s. stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. 021-tf A prorit large enough to admit of a ten per .cent. discount ‘‘for cash,’’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. tt ZAMLOocH, the magician, will give performances at this city on the evenings of the 15th, 16th and 17th instants. cea! Reap the advertisement in—another colunin of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San -Francisco Store. m21-tf T. B. Gray will give private instructions to persons desiring to write for teachers’ certificates. 2t Tue five year old danghter of Dr.L. R. Webster, of Grass Valley, died Sunday . _ So salen Ir you want tirst-class goods at bedrock p rices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf re Dr. Pennmcton’s dentat office; up tLe collection, Mrs. George Smith, on behalf of numerous friends of the church and. its pastor, presented Mr. Sims with a purse cf money amounting to $110.25, accompanying the presentation with a graceful speech. Her r marks were feelingly responded to bythe appreciative recipient of the gift: is on Commercial street. m24-l1m Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf —Saaa as New Law Firm. E. H. Gaylord and Fred Searls have formed a copartnership for the practice of law,—andwill_fer the present occupy two offices, Mr. Gaylord retaining his old quarters on Pine street and Mr. Searls remaining ih the building opposite the Courthouse so long new firm is one of the ablest-in : this part of the State, and will no‘ doubt do a very large business.ee Moantain Ice. I an -now prepared to deliver “Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders leit at the Ice House, on 4 ce > ForD, will be promptly attended te. Y. Savuvex, Prop. tary, D. E. Morgan, Assistant secscatpr. Directors Geo. E. Threl& kel and Samuel Granger were absent. ad opted. ~ et to track, 50 cents; to pavilion, 25 cents; membership tickets, ad-_ mittingman-and woman and their minor children to track and’ paletting a contract to build a ticket oifive, men’s closet and 52) feet of fence in front of the stables, for the sum of $109, was ratified. ceeded by lot to thus classify. themselves as provided by law: the one year term, Walrath and Granger ; two vears, Hayford and and Driesbach ; four years, Maslin and Perkins. list was left to the Committee on Premiums, with instructions to complete the same and have it printed without delay. Committee on Speed Programme. ple of Nevada City had to date contributed to the Fair fund the sun of $6,716; the Narrow Gange the citizens of You Bet $20). of lumber. Other sections, including Grass Valley, the San Juan doubtless give liberally, bad not yet been canvassed, but will be cost of putting Glenbrook in shape for the Fair will be $10,109, this -. banking games or games of chance ‘of the building was elaborately car load of grain. Option good for 69 days: Commission Brokers, Produce Exchange Building, 302 Davis St., San. Francisco. pany has made the extremely lib; 0n . eral donation of $239. to_the— Dis-}. the Plaza, or with W. H. Craw-. trict Fair fund With this, four companies have contributed sixteen hundred dollars. . DISTRICT FAIR. Meeting of the Directors—Heavy Contributions Being Maide— Everything Lovely. The Directors of the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association held a meeting as the office of the Citizens Bank on Saturday evening last. The following members were present: A. Walrath, E. W. Maslin, R. MecMurray, W. B. Hayford, W. D. Perkins; also Geo. Fletcher, Secreretary, and representatives of the Grass Valley Tidings and TranThe report-of the committee on constitution and by-laws was The prices of tickets of admission were fixed as follows: Sinzle tickvilion every day, $3. : The action of the President in additional gates, gentleThe members of the Board proFor fhrelkel; three years, McMurray The arranging of the premium R, McMurray was added to the It was announced that. the peoRailroad Company gave $500 and Towle Brothers donated a carload Ridge, Truckee, etc., which would soon. . It was estimated that the total including all buildings and fences, making the track, getting in water and incidental expenses. On motion of Mr. Perkins, seconded by Messrs. MrMurray and Maslin, it was decided that no be allowedon the grounds during Fair'time. This commendable action had the unanimous support oi the Directors. J, < $8,000 IN PURSES. The Committee on Speed Programme has decided to offer purses for the races amounting in all toabout $8,000, which amount will be sure to bring to the fair some of the fastest goers on the ceast. eae Anniversary Sermon. Sunday evening Rev. J. Sims, pastor of the Congregational Church, preached his twelfth anniversary sermon, taking for a text the 14th verse of the 5th chapter of Nehemiah, which reads as follows: ‘‘Moreover from the time that I was appointed to be their governor in the land of Judah, from the twentieth year, even unto the twoand thirtieth year of Artaxerxes the king, that is, twelve years, land my brethren have not eaten the bread of the governor.” The sermon was an able one, and was listened to with deep interest by the audience which filled the church to its doors. The interior decorated with flowers and ferns. On the wall at the rear of the pulpit was wrought in large floral letters the words, ‘‘Twelve Years.”’ Che choir, under direction of Prof. Muller, sang with beautiful effect two anthems, “To Thee be Praise Forever,”? and ‘Rejoice in the Lord.” Immediately after taking Our Telephone No. 1069. Send $20 and buy or sell, one For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and -m15-lm 3 &Liharal Subscription. Seis The Nevada City Mining Com=z CRICKET GAME. Interesting Mateh .Between the Unions and Capitali—The Latter Beaten. The Capital Club of this city and the Unions of Grass Valley on Sunday. last played at Watt Park the first of a series of seven match games. Both elevens were in good form, and the contest was close and exciting. The. Unions excelled as batters,while the fielding of the Capitals was if anything alittle superior to that of their opponents. The Grass Valleyans had practiced somewhat more diligently than their visitors, and were thus enabled to beat the boys from the county seat by a comparatively small score, but not enough to convince the latter that they cannot in the course of the series of gamed to be played this summer hold their own in a creditable manner. Harry Buddie umpired for the Capitals and “Win. Moyle for the Unions. ‘The Capitals went to bat first and the following is the score: CAPITALS—FIRST INNINGS. J. iE Pp o. by Curnow. .18 Wm. Eddy. b.by Harvey.. 9 R. Jilbert, c. 0. by Wilson.. 6 I. Penrose, c. o. by Veal.. 5 W. Hampton, b. by Wilson. 0 Wm. Jilbert, b. by Stewart. 7 J. Jones, b. by Wilson. .. 1 J. J. Jackson, c. by Veal.. 3 J. E. Carr, b. by Stewart.. 1 R. T. Trevitick, not out.. 2 Ed. Bakers. by Curnow.. 1 VOSS 6 os isu ctncs terse Oe 56 UNIONS—FIRST INNINGS. N. Veal, b. by Jones... 12 BR. Shope 1D. Wo. 0 si 8 J. E. Oliver, b. by Jones.,. 10 I. Wilson, b. by Jones.. . 28 H. Reynolds, b. by Hampton. J. Harvey, c. by Filbert eee H. Woolcock,b. by Hampton. H. J. Stewart,b. by Hampton. Geo. Fletcher, c. by Baker. 5. Curnow, b. by Jones.. Jos. Glasson, not out... VERS cole ae cecsce cc uyat POG DVB. 6 Bie chat hcksa nets WiGe VANS totes nes J. aes top b. by Harvey. . .17 Wm. Eddy, c. by Shugg.. 4 R. Jilbert, c. by Glasson.. 0 f. Penrose, b. by Stewart.. 0 W. dilbert, ran out:.<.. 0 J. Jones, b. by Harvey... 1 John Hill, b--by-Harvey.. 20 J. J. Jackson, run out.. oh R. Trevithick, b. by Harvey. 2 J. E. Carr, b. by Wilson. .. 18 E. W. Baker, not out... 3 Lf: RIS Pe scre eer 7 Leg Byes. 5. . Pao h a weds 22 77 UNIONS—SECOND INNINGS, H. J. Stewart, stumped out. 0 N, Veal, c. by Hill. . 5 Geo. Fletcher, stumped out. 1 {. Wilson, b. by Hampton.. 9 J. H. Reynolds, b. by Jones. 8 R. Shugg, b. by Hampton.. 0 J. Harvey, not out:..0.1 =. Curnow, not out... 3 1 1 Wide bau iS 2 oa tence bed aeoh: NORMALS ooo ee, +29 The Unions having beaten. the score of the Capitals, and the hour being late; they were declared the victors with four men not yet out. The next game of the series will be duly announced. The Art Amatear. This elegant magazine for June contains designs for a mirror frame (tulips), a_-desert plate (myrtle), wood carving (swamp rose), four doilies, anda fireplace facing of seventeen tiles (nasturtiums) besides two groups of jolly little girls for the decoration of a hanging letter rack. The frontispiece is a fine lrawing of a remarkable Italian Renaissance cabinet, brought to this country by General Meade, Minister to Spain. A striking feature is the admirable charcoal irawing.of ‘‘La Belle Poulard,’2 the famous hostess of the inn -at Mont. St. Michel, a celebrated haunt of artists in France. The ed at length, with illustrations of the principal pictures: There are valuable practical articles on amateur photography, scene painting, charcoal drawing, wall-decoration and frame embroidery, and the usual editorial, dramatic, literary and correspondence departments are ably sustained. Price 35 cents, Montague Marks, Publisher, 23 Union Square, N. Y. ag New Gallery. O. C. Percival has -opened a. first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, tures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see. special9-tf mens of work. Beautiful Cards. A set of magnificent Floral Cards, 41¢x6 inches, sent free to all _persons who have used Brown’s Iron Bitters. State disease and effect. Write your address plainly. Brown Chemical. Co., Baltimore, Md. =~! my22-2w > Try our Snowflake Drips.’ Shurtlef & fon. _ ee ~,. exceptions the CAPITALS—SECOND INNINGS, 4 Prize Fund Exhibition is review. : and is now prepared: to take pic-. Deathfof Anthon Thorson. Anthon Thorson, of Blue Tent, who several.weeks ago was injured by a fall from a mining flume, died Sunday at about midnight from the éffects of the hurts. He belonged to Oustomah Lodge, Mistletoe Encampment and-Neva Uniformed Degree Camp, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and to Nevada Lodge, Ancient Order United Workmen. Those organizations will meet in Odd Fellows Hall at 1 o’clock this afternoon to attend the funeral which takes place from the Congregational Church at 2 o’clock. Mr. Thorson was a man of upright character and in every respect a good citizen. He was unmarried and had no relativesin America. His estate consists of a canon mining claim at Blue Tent and an insurance policy inthe A. O: U. W. for $2,000, He leaves all of his property to his mother who lives in Norway, of which country he is a native. : Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yester= ing: TA. Trucks vs. A. L. Bagley. Motion for new trial denied. ‘Execution stayed for ten days. Champion M. Co. vs. Con. Wyoming G. M. Co. Motion denied to strike out of defen iant’s bill of stipulations of counsel for a survey. . Bill of exceptions and amendment denied. J. H. Henderson vs. Ellen £. Holbrooke. Demurrer to amended complaint overruled. Twenty days to answer. J.andJ. Weissbein vs. A. G. Peterson etal. Damurrer to complaint overruled. Ten daysto answer. Estate of Joseph Schlothauer, deceased. Annual account of administrator settled and allowed, and claims ordere1 paid. —---o<—me The Pienic fomorrow. Thé dealers in groceries, furniture, stationery, books and jewelry, atthis city, yesterday signed an agreement to close their business places from 9 o'clock tomorrow forenoon to 6 o’clock in the afternoon, so that they and their employes can attend the Pythian picnic at Storms Ranch. The meat markets Will be closed from 10 A. M.to5 p.m. The Nevada City mine will suspend operations for the entire day. — Col. Guthrie and staff will arrive from Sacramento on the 6 o’clock train this evening, and will be met at the depot by the members of Mountain Division in full uniform and escorted to the hotel. ——__-o-<ms Fined Thirty Dollars. Tidings: The jury in the case of Mrs. Ellen Schmidt, charged with ferciable entry upon a piece of property -belonging to Dermot Fitzsimmons, brought in a verdict of guilty. Saturday afternoon Justice Davis imposed a fine of $30 upon Mrs. Schmidt and gave her until the 9th instant to settle. In case the defendant does not .settle she is to Be imprisoned in the county jail at the rate of $1 for each day until the fine is. paid. F. Power and G. D. Buckley appeared for the defense and A. J. Ridge for the prosecution. : 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. al 6-tf PILES! PILES! PILES! 4 S8URK 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 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, 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 permanent relief as Dr. William’s {ndian Ointment.” For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazier MepIcing Co., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Baros., Agents, ——+ — w-m, --——Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has. received fromi New York a magnificent stock of cloths .which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowestprices. = sig my2-té day, Hon. J. M. Walling presid. -The New River ‘‘Mines.’’ The Grass Valley Union of Sunday says: Frank Taylor returned from a tripto the New River mines, in Trinity county, on Friday evening. He went by way of Redding, taking a riding and pack animal]. He found that there were about ten quartz mining operations going on in that district, one company having a _five-stamp mill, the others reducing their rock with arastras. About -five thousand people had been in the district first and last, and some hundreds at the present time. The country is exceedingly rough, being broken up into canyons, with scartely any level land. New River heads in Scott Mountain, and on the broken sides of this mountain the mines are_situated. The houses that have been put up are generally substantial structures, built of sugar pine, as owing to the heavy snowfall it. is necessary to make them strong. As much as 15 feet of snow falls in winter. The quartz ledges are generally sthall, about 6 inches in width, and although ore of a fair quality in some of the veins has been found, the opinion of experienced vein miners is, and they are from nearly all the quartz districts of the coast, that the mines will not amount to much, and that the whole excitement has been very neatly engin¢ered by the coast towns, Arcata and other places, to make business. Mr. Taylor’s opinion is that the New River mines are a fraud, in the. sense of being such as to encourage people to leave other places to go there, and that right here at home there is a better field for prospectors, and more chances of opening good mines. His advice isto keep away from New River. It is an undeveloped and very rough country, expensive to live in, and no place for those seeking employment by day’s labor at mining. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, 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 two bottles, and is improving both in health and strength. I have also recommended it to several of my female patients and they have derived much benefit from it.” Mining Inc orporation. Articles of incorporation of the Loami Gold and Silver Mining Company have been filed in the office of the County Clerk. The object is to carry on the business of mining in all its branches in Nevada county. Principal place of business, Grass Valley. Directors—D. B. Marwick, Paul S. Sears,Geo. W. Stephenson, D. W. Allen, H. L. Kinney. Capital stock, $159,000. -—oe 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. Couns, County Assessor. os) Ice Cream, Oysters, Temperance Drinks and Confectionery. Finest Ice Cream in the city. Fresh Oysters.in all styles. Also all kinds of Temperance Drinks, including’ Parisian Lemonade, Soda, Sarsaparilla, Cider, etc. A. Tam, At the old stand on Pine street. Notice to Teachers. yee apy will be received by thBoard of Education of Nevada School District trom Teachers :iesiring positions to teach in the Public Schools of Wavhda City, uutil10-o'vlock-a-M--on Saturday, June=27, 1385. Address JOHN WEBBER, td District Clerk. Ordinance No. 69. An ordinance to provide revenue for Nevada Ci:y. ‘. \HE Boa d of Trustees of Mevada.City do ordain as follows: Section 1. A tax of Forty-five cents on each One Hundred Doliars of tre and equalized valuatien of ull proverty withi . che corporate lim.ts of Nevada City, for General Fund purposes, and a tax ot twenty cents on each one hundred dollars, for Fire purposes, is hereby ievied~ forthe year A. D. 1885. Passed June 1st. 1835. H C. MILLS, President. W. G. RicHarps, Clerk. INSOLVENT NUTIUE. i% the Superior Court of the County of Nevad, State of California. In the matter ot George T. Tracy, an Insolvent Debtor,— George ‘T’. Tracy, an insolvent debtor, having sprites to this Court for & disch rge from nis debts, it is hereby ordered, that the Cierk of this Court give notice to all credi‘ors who have p-oved the'r dzbta, to appear »efore this Court, at the Court room thiereof, on the Thirteenth day of July, 1885, ar the hour of 10 o’clock, aM., and show cause, if any *hey have, why the suid Ceo. T. Tracy should nut be discharged from all his tlebts, in accordance with the statutes.in such cases made and provided, ‘ {t is furthér ordered thac notice of said application be given to the creditors. by ; J. M. WALLING, Superior Judge of Superior Court, Nevada County, Califernia. —~ Cle'k ofthe Eb ard or ‘Trustees, who shall evedit him ‘vith the ameunt thereof, and he inail, and -by publi-ation for four weeks in hall then: isiaiz hi 3 “The Daily Transcript,” newspaper pub. rane : void ree si wes settlement for the lished in said county. Section 5. ‘he Muarstial shall be allowed year 1885 and 1936, Ol from Nature’s Well«. 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 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 _pur-' ity. . 1m ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. ; June 6, 1885. C. P. Loughridge, Railroad, G. G. Allan, City, V. Sauvee, Sacramento, John Langdon, Railroad, J. Corcoran, Sacramento, A.A. Wood, -* do == Wm. Miller, San Francisco, C. E. Dugan, Oakland, A. Kimball, Colfax; O. D. Campbell, Blue Tent, Sam Peck, do John S. Harris, San Mateo, E. H. Rhodes. San Francisco, F.G. Lyons, Hotaling, J. D. Channel, Pedscet Loan, C. D. Turner, San Francisco, E. W. Maslin, Sacramento, J.J. Mcintyre, Oakland, R. MeMurray, San Juan, W. B. Hayford, Colfax, Jas. O’Brien, Jr. Smartsville, A. B. Driesbach & Son, Ind Spgs Hugh Murchie, City, M. M. McLeod, -You Bet, L. O. Smith, Blue Tent. J J. M. Barr, Gold Flat, John Treanor, Forest City, Frank.Sachs,. City, John Hussey, You Bet, Gus Naffziger, City, Mrs. Hale, City, Wm. Robson, Marysviile, Wm. Landrigan, San Francisco, Mrs H.C. Mills, City, Miss Brown, City. NATIONAL HOTEL. $A. BODY osc. 5 PROPRIETOR, June 6. William Munroe, Bloomfield, D Stokes, & ze A B Cushing, Overland Circus, Mrs J Jacoby, = Morris Leo, = Taylor frush, us has Leo, *¢ Carl Wehr, ss H Copel, 7 F Grob, Fe C Champaulien, us; Ry Weruer, = V. Scharderf fe ‘ F Maurer, ee G. Bombauer, < Geo. ‘I. Jones, a: RK. 5. Montenegro, San Fran., M. A. Wheaton, w & c, do Miss Laura Perrin, do John H. Finlay, Sacramento, John Kampter, Grizzly Ridge, Sam Peck, Biue ‘vent, 8. E. Storey, do E. L. Hagar, do O.D.Campbell, do W.H.Wiseman,do C. L. Miller, french Corral, Miss Luis-tHenry, Susuin E. D. Jones, Montana Mine, J.R. Davis, San Juan, J. Jones, . city, Jas. Kelly, do W. D. Cannon, city, Jos. Speidel, Grass Valley, C. C. Miller, Sun Francisco, Sunpbay, June 7. C. Hudepohl, Little York, Joe Watkins, San Francisco, J. Jaconi, do C. H. Miller, Grass Valley, J. Jones, city. une 7. Ordinance No. 70. An ordinance to provide revenue to levy a City road poll tax for City road purpuses. ag « Bo rd of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section1. TnataCity :0ad_ poll tax of Three Doilars is hereby levied for the fiscal year 1535 and 1386, upon each male i habitant of the Citv of Nev da over the age of twenty-one and under the age of fifts years, for City roai purposes, which said ard tax shall become due and shall be™ celectable.on and after the 23d day of Juue, 1885, Section 2. The Clerk of the Board of City Trus:ees shall immediately procure a sutticient nuinber of City road poll tux receipts, each of which shall be consecutively numbered and rigned by the President of the Board of City ‘trustees, and upon the request of the City Marshal shall deliver to Lim from time to time such number of such blank receipts as he shall order, taking his receipt tnuerefor and charging the amount of the same azainst ham, and on tne tirst Monday of each month he shall make a sett ement with the City Marshal of his acco nt of such poll tax receipts based upon the money pai into the City Treasury Ou such poll tax, andcredit to the Marshal and the number of blank receipts on hand, and at tue expiration of the fi-cal year he shall receive the surrender of all poll tax receipts issued to the Marshall ani unsold, and credit his account therewith, and then wake final settlement of the account of the City Marshal or road poll tax receipts for the fiscal year then ended. Section 3. It shall be the duty of the City Marshal, who is hereby made Collect or of the City roai ‘poll tax, to demand of each male inhabitant of the City of Nevada over vhe age of twenty-one and under the aze of ‘ifty \eare, Taree Dollars for a City road voll tax, and on.neglect or refusal of such «ust collect by seizure an it sae Ofany perOnal property owned by such person; the le of proyerty so svized may be made after three hours verbal notice of time and place, and the provisiuns of Sections 3791, +798 3794, 3795 and 3796 of the Political Code of the Sta:e of Valifurnia shall apply to such seizure and sale aad shail govern the sam: Section 4. The C.ty Marshal shall collect the City road poli tix ad upon the payment of said tax shall deliver to each per. son paying the s-me a receipt furnished by he Cle:k of. the Board of City Trustees, cat & receipt shidl be countersigned by himelf before dclivery. He shall receive such blank Lge t.x rece pt from the Clerk f th: Board of Tra tees from time to time, aa the same shail be needed charging dimself with the amount anion the first Monday in each month he shall piy over to the City Teeasuver all moneys collected by him of such City road poll tax for the preceding” month and settle his ugcount with the Clerk of the Board for the said month upon the basis oft!.c amount oaid into the City Yreasury tr sa°d mori, and the unsold tax receipts ou ba ‘lissue{ to him be the Clerk of the Board f+ said month. And at the expiratio:: of the fis-a: year he shall sur render al.jla.& poll tax r ceipts thereto . fre issue ' to niin rémoining unsold to the fi'teen per cen+. ofa i nioneys collecte! by him for C.ty :oad poli tax for the fiscal Attest: F.G: Beatty Clerk. A, Burrows, Atty for Insolvent, June sth, 1885, ,. breakfast. Try a package. tf . sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty Drv and Fancy Goeds, . person to pay the same-ov such demand, he} At the store on Broad street, stock must besoldin 80 . days, regardless of cost. — vantage of this great sale, as I guarantee to sell at less than San Francisco wholesale prices. fed by the undersigned, the Assighee of the said L. known as the One Price San Francisco Stores: — pm mere eee _ Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending May 30. Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised.” W. J. Wititams,.P. M. Archer Miss Carrie L. Anderson Robert Allman John , Brown Mrs. Margaret Churchill.Miss Etta — Dodd M. H. Damon Miss Millie Damon Emma Donald David Eddy A. A. Gribben Ed. George Wm. Henderson Warren Harvey M. J. Herring Miss Allie Hays James Harrison Hocking John Jackson A. B. Johns Mrs. Mary E. Mills Miss Ellen McCloskey Mrs. Bridget Bor for cash at B. H. Mill clothing store and recive ten cent. discount o:. his already apr28-tt prices. Marshal John mae Miss Fema Wouisnandall whe leat por fh rn Wenn omers James It does not injure the teeth, cause heed. . . Stoddard A. W. ache, or p-odnce constipation—orHER inom Wagoner Thos. J. iy eciuher ais peti dis ee 2 Foreign. lates the appetite, aids the assimilation: of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. rH For Intermittent Fevers, no ae Lack¢ genuine has above trade mark and. crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brewa Chemical Ce., Baltimore, Md Lenor Don Luiz Lopez. Suurtierr & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for ee & $20 $20 ° 3 C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen's Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimmings all thrown, in. S2O S2O S2O . My reputation for turning out good work and perfectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the highest standard. Don't forget and be drawn into sideshows. Get the only genuine at BARRETT’S, w.2% f2.0. $20 $20 $20 $20 02S O02 O28 OS O28 oO2Zg ATTENTION! ASSIGNEE’S :.; SALE The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will 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, a And consisting of a full stock of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,{ : Trunks, Valises, &c., &o. At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpf: Hotel. Also, a large stock of . Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c., opposite Stumpf s Hotel. ‘Remember, the entire i AS RR AAS RES UAL Hs Rs COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take ad= For the accommodation of the pubic. Mri HYMAN, the former proprietor, has been employHyman, as clerk and salesman in the establishments. . 4 H. ©. p W.G. C. MILLS, President, g

CALIFORNIg ‘oprietors, use, Hollister KNOWN anp situated on STREKT, Nevada is one lished an i mo ) Nofthern Cal. re Large Air in the "hous desirable, quietUN: offers supe. will compare fa. eState and re et affords. yed the reputa iL. in the moun tors propose to tfloor. Specia ERCIAL TRAV. st-class Billiaro louse. BROTHERS, LAN, siST, CITY, CALs, ECEALTY,. — IF DESIRED. Sacramento St, REBIANON, sts, AL STREETS, . ions, ‘Teeth fillics, inclu ling ‘'0 the, painless ex m26 LIOUSE, vipa city. .Proprietor IE ABOVE PoP. urant, Iam preic w.th the best pr week, 5 50 sereeees 25 cen's ake ues 25 cents nd the rvoms are ronage is solicited HOMAS KIDD. 1885. MARKET LD PORK MAROB NAFFZIGER, [REET, NEARLY [ON-HOTEL, . ., Proprietor. usages, ahtc,, Lard; Whole=" tail. sually found in a BUY MEAT FOR TO THEIR AD WITH ME, AS I WEST RATES of charge. AFFZIGER. ateh Depot. -rorietor. omplicated Watch: -striking R -peatr and other ine Jewelry Repairing tches and Jew i. Prices Low. ION TO ORDERS F BERG, RASS VALLEY. URMEY, levada City, RETAIL DEALER estic Fruits, LES, 1UfS, CANDIES, EGGS, POULTRY, Ete., Etec. cc a NOTICE. of Fifty Cents per ui Stock of the CITue dne and payable 1885, at the office RGAN, Cashier. ad > & CO, ET, next door pe f, keep on bend ILY P ROCEKIES, LIQUORS, FEED, . Yj ~ Yevurned home Saturday evening iad “rock prices. ~“occupied by Searls & Searls. The } ti 1 Daily Thanet ev ems Daily, Mondays Excepted. _ ‘TERMS: PES ANNUM co ioe ss $7.00 PRR WERK. 255s. 0c ci cek 15 cts Tae demurrer of defendant to the complaint’ in the grand larceny case of the People vs. L. Lonski was argued yesterday afternoon. before Justice Sowden and overruled. The preliminary examination of the prisoner was then begun and was still in progress at a late hour. o>: Cusa#ine’s Ciacus drew a ‘small audience at this. city Saturday evening, but those present speak well of the periormance. It was well patronized ut North Bloomfield Sunday night, and4ast night exhibited at North San Juan. Mas. E. Weiss and Miss Weiss from a visit to San Francisco and Stockton. Mrs. A. J. ‘Turner, daughter of Mrs. Weiss, and son, of Stovktoa, came with them for a few weeks visit. Tae merchants of Grass Valley have sigued an agree neat to close their vusiness places irom ten o’clock A. M. to six o’clock P.M. tomorrow, so thateverybody can attend the nigints of PythiaspicTui lo33 on Friday night by the buraing of Patrick’s Huil’s house this side of Grass Valley, is estimated at $3,500, the insurance being $2,U0U. s Tug funeral of Lnomas Gill, whicn tov place Suadsy at Nortn San Juaa, wus oaeruf tie largest evec haid in Cast part of the Cou.aty. , A SMALL building at the New York Hill mine in Grass Valley was destroyed by fire Sunday night. ‘ne building was used by the Com pany as an office. GENTLEMEN, if you want a fine Hat or a suit of Clothes get them at the Assignee’s Sale ot L. Hyman’s Une Price San Francisco Store. mZ1-ti ———-o me By Buyina viruceries of Sirs, in ‘franscript Block, for cash, you do not pay tor bad bills to your neighvors. Gv0D3 DésLIVERED Fass. Sete eee iad EN pound cans of pure lard for ohe doliar, and all yools at bed ~~ m16-t£ Eustis & Tompxins. ALL persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will come forward and settle by the 15th of June, as after that time those bills remaining unpaid will be collected by suit. H. Sprona, At Broad Street Market. Nevada City, June 6, 1885—td o_e Lapies, now is your chance to get bargains at the Assignee’s Sale of L. Hyman’s. stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. 021-tf A prorit large enough to admit of a ten per .cent. discount ‘‘for cash,’’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. tt ZAMLOocH, the magician, will give performances at this city on the evenings of the 15th, 16th and 17th instants. cea! Reap the advertisement in—another colunin of the Assignee’s Sale of the One Price San -Francisco Store. m21-tf T. B. Gray will give private instructions to persons desiring to write for teachers’ certificates. 2t Tue five year old danghter of Dr.L. R. Webster, of Grass Valley, died Sunday . _ So salen Ir you want tirst-class goods at bedrock p rices, call on Shurtleff & Son. tf re Dr. Pennmcton’s dentat office; up tLe collection, Mrs. George Smith, on behalf of numerous friends of the church and. its pastor, presented Mr. Sims with a purse cf money amounting to $110.25, accompanying the presentation with a graceful speech. Her r marks were feelingly responded to bythe appreciative recipient of the gift: is on Commercial street. m24-l1m Ten per cent. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. apr28-tf —Saaa as New Law Firm. E. H. Gaylord and Fred Searls have formed a copartnership for the practice of law,—andwill_fer the present occupy two offices, Mr. Gaylord retaining his old quarters on Pine street and Mr. Searls remaining ih the building opposite the Courthouse so long new firm is one of the ablest-in : this part of the State, and will no‘ doubt do a very large business.ee Moantain Ice. I an -now prepared to deliver “Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders leit at the Ice House, on 4 ce > ForD, will be promptly attended te. Y. Savuvex, Prop. tary, D. E. Morgan, Assistant secscatpr. Directors Geo. E. Threl& kel and Samuel Granger were absent. ad opted. ~ et to track, 50 cents; to pavilion, 25 cents; membership tickets, ad-_ mittingman-and woman and their minor children to track and’ paletting a contract to build a ticket oifive, men’s closet and 52) feet of fence in front of the stables, for the sum of $109, was ratified. ceeded by lot to thus classify. themselves as provided by law: the one year term, Walrath and Granger ; two vears, Hayford and and Driesbach ; four years, Maslin and Perkins. list was left to the Committee on Premiums, with instructions to complete the same and have it printed without delay. Committee on Speed Programme. ple of Nevada City had to date contributed to the Fair fund the sun of $6,716; the Narrow Gange the citizens of You Bet $20). of lumber. Other sections, including Grass Valley, the San Juan doubtless give liberally, bad not yet been canvassed, but will be cost of putting Glenbrook in shape for the Fair will be $10,109, this -. banking games or games of chance ‘of the building was elaborately car load of grain. Option good for 69 days: Commission Brokers, Produce Exchange Building, 302 Davis St., San. Francisco. pany has made the extremely lib; 0n . eral donation of $239. to_the— Dis-}. the Plaza, or with W. H. Craw-. trict Fair fund With this, four companies have contributed sixteen hundred dollars. . DISTRICT FAIR. Meeting of the Directors—Heavy Contributions Being Maide— Everything Lovely. The Directors of the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association held a meeting as the office of the Citizens Bank on Saturday evening last. The following members were present: A. Walrath, E. W. Maslin, R. MecMurray, W. B. Hayford, W. D. Perkins; also Geo. Fletcher, Secreretary, and representatives of the Grass Valley Tidings and TranThe report-of the committee on constitution and by-laws was The prices of tickets of admission were fixed as follows: Sinzle tickvilion every day, $3. : The action of the President in additional gates, gentleThe members of the Board proFor fhrelkel; three years, McMurray The arranging of the premium R, McMurray was added to the It was announced that. the peoRailroad Company gave $500 and Towle Brothers donated a carload Ridge, Truckee, etc., which would soon. . It was estimated that the total including all buildings and fences, making the track, getting in water and incidental expenses. On motion of Mr. Perkins, seconded by Messrs. MrMurray and Maslin, it was decided that no be allowedon the grounds during Fair'time. This commendable action had the unanimous support oi the Directors. J, < $8,000 IN PURSES. The Committee on Speed Programme has decided to offer purses for the races amounting in all toabout $8,000, which amount will be sure to bring to the fair some of the fastest goers on the ceast. eae Anniversary Sermon. Sunday evening Rev. J. Sims, pastor of the Congregational Church, preached his twelfth anniversary sermon, taking for a text the 14th verse of the 5th chapter of Nehemiah, which reads as follows: ‘‘Moreover from the time that I was appointed to be their governor in the land of Judah, from the twentieth year, even unto the twoand thirtieth year of Artaxerxes the king, that is, twelve years, land my brethren have not eaten the bread of the governor.” The sermon was an able one, and was listened to with deep interest by the audience which filled the church to its doors. The interior decorated with flowers and ferns. On the wall at the rear of the pulpit was wrought in large floral letters the words, ‘‘Twelve Years.”’ Che choir, under direction of Prof. Muller, sang with beautiful effect two anthems, “To Thee be Praise Forever,”? and ‘Rejoice in the Lord.” Immediately after taking Our Telephone No. 1069. Send $20 and buy or sell, one For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and -m15-lm 3 &Liharal Subscription. Seis The Nevada City Mining Com=z CRICKET GAME. Interesting Mateh .Between the Unions and Capitali—The Latter Beaten. The Capital Club of this city and the Unions of Grass Valley on Sunday. last played at Watt Park the first of a series of seven match games. Both elevens were in good form, and the contest was close and exciting. The. Unions excelled as batters,while the fielding of the Capitals was if anything alittle superior to that of their opponents. The Grass Valleyans had practiced somewhat more diligently than their visitors, and were thus enabled to beat the boys from the county seat by a comparatively small score, but not enough to convince the latter that they cannot in the course of the series of gamed to be played this summer hold their own in a creditable manner. Harry Buddie umpired for the Capitals and “Win. Moyle for the Unions. ‘The Capitals went to bat first and the following is the score: CAPITALS—FIRST INNINGS. J. iE Pp o. by Curnow. .18 Wm. Eddy. b.by Harvey... 9 R. Jilbert, c. 0. by Wilson... 6 I. Penrose, c. o. by Veal.... 5 W. Hampton, b. by Wilson.. 0 Wm. Jilbert, b. by Stewart.. 7 J. Jones, b. by Wilson. .... 1 J. J. Jackson, c. by Veal... 3 J. E. Carr, b. by Stewart... 1 R. T. Trevitick, not out.... 2 Ed. Bakers. by Curnow.... 1 VOSS 6 os isu ctncs terse Oe 56 UNIONS—FIRST INNINGS. N. Veal, b. by Jones..... 12 BR. Shope 1D. Wo.. 0 si 8 J. E. Oliver, b. by Jones.,.. 10 I. Wilson, b. by Jones... . 28 H. Reynolds, b. by Hampton. J. Harvey, c. by Filbert eee H. Woolcock,b. by Hampton. H. J. Stewart,b. by Hampton. Geo. Fletcher, c. by Baker.. 5. Curnow, b. by Jones.... Jos. Glasson, not out..... VERS cole ae cecsce cc uyat POG DVB. 6 Bie chat hcksa nets WiGe VANS totes nes J. aes top b. by Harvey. .. .17 Wm. Eddy, c. by Shugg.... 4 R. Jilbert, c. by Glasson.... 0 f. Penrose, b. by Stewart... 0 W. dilbert, ran out:.<.... 0 J. Jones, b. by Harvey..... 1 John Hill, b--by-Harvey.... 20 J. J. Jackson, run out.... oh R. Trevithick, b. by Harvey.. 2 J. E. Carr, b. by Wilson. ... 18 E. W. Baker, not out..... 3 Lf: RIS Pe scre eer 7 Leg Byes.. 5.. . Pao h a weds 22 77 UNIONS—SECOND INNINGS, H. J. Stewart, stumped out.. 0 N, Veal, c. by Hill.. .. 5 Geo. Fletcher, stumped out.. 1 {. Wilson, b. by Hampton... 9 J. H. Reynolds, b. by Jones.. 8 R. Shugg, b. by Hampton... 0 J. Harvey, not out:...0..1 =. Curnow, not out...... 3 1 1 Wide bau iS 2 oa tence bed aeoh: NORMALS ooo ee, +29 The Unions having beaten. the score of the Capitals, and the hour being late; they were declared the victors with four men not yet out. The next game of the series will be duly announced. The Art Amatear. This elegant magazine for June contains designs for a mirror frame (tulips), a_-desert plate (myrtle), wood carving (swamp rose), four doilies, anda fireplace facing of seventeen tiles (nasturtiums) besides two groups of jolly little girls for the decoration of a hanging letter rack. The frontispiece is a fine lrawing of a remarkable Italian Renaissance cabinet, brought to this country by General Meade, Minister to Spain. A striking feature is the admirable charcoal irawing.of ‘‘La Belle Poulard,’2 the famous hostess of the inn -at Mont. St. Michel, a celebrated haunt of artists in France. The ed at length, with illustrations of the principal pictures: There are valuable practical articles on amateur photography, scene painting, charcoal drawing, wall-decoration and frame embroidery, and the usual editorial, dramatic, literary and correspondence departments are ably sustained. Price 35 cents, Montague Marks, Publisher, 23 Union Square, N. Y. ag New Gallery. O. C. Percival has -opened a. first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He has just received the latest and most improved instruments, tures second to no artist on the Coast. His prices are low and his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see. special9-tf mens of work. Beautiful Cards. A set of magnificent Floral Cards, 41¢x6 inches, sent free to all _persons who have used Brown’s Iron Bitters. State disease and effect. Write your address plainly. Brown Chemical. Co., Baltimore, Md. =~! my22-2w > Try our Snowflake Drips.’ Shurtlef & fon. _ ee ~,. exceptions the CAPITALS—SECOND INNINGS, 4 Prize Fund Exhibition is review. : and is now prepared: to take pic-. Deathfof Anthon Thorson. Anthon Thorson, of Blue Tent, who several.weeks ago was injured by a fall from a mining flume, died Sunday at about midnight from the éffects of the hurts. He belonged to Oustomah Lodge, Mistletoe Encampment and-Neva Uniformed Degree Camp, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and to Nevada Lodge, Ancient Order United Workmen. Those organizations will meet in Odd Fellows Hall at 1 o’clock this afternoon to attend the funeral which takes place from the Congregational Church at 2 o’clock. Mr. Thorson was a man of upright character and in every respect a good citizen. He was unmarried and had no relativesin America. His estate consists of a canon mining claim at Blue Tent and an insurance policy inthe A. O: U. W. for $2,000, He leaves all of his property to his mother who lives in Norway, of which country he is a native. : Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yester= ing: TA. Trucks vs. A. L. Bagley. Motion for new trial denied. ‘Execution stayed for ten days. Champion M. Co. vs. Con. Wyoming G. M. Co. Motion denied to strike out of defen iant’s bill of stipulations of counsel for a survey. . Bill of exceptions and amendment denied. J. H. Henderson vs. Ellen £. Holbrooke. Demurrer to amended complaint overruled. Twenty days to answer. J.andJ. Weissbein vs. A. G. Peterson etal. Damurrer to complaint overruled. Ten daysto answer. Estate of Joseph Schlothauer, deceased. Annual account of administrator settled and allowed,

and claims ordere1 paid. —---o<—me The Pienic fomorrow. Thé dealers in groceries, furniture, stationery, books and jewelry, atthis city, yesterday signed an agreement to close their business places from 9 o'clock tomorrow forenoon to 6 o’clock in the afternoon, so that they and their employes can attend the Pythian picnic at Storms Ranch. The meat markets Will be closed from 10 A. M.to5 p.m. The Nevada City mine will suspend operations for the entire day. — Col. Guthrie and staff will arrive from Sacramento on the 6 o’clock train this evening, and will be met at the depot by the members of Mountain Division in full uniform and escorted to the hotel. ——__-o-<ms Fined Thirty Dollars. Tidings: The jury in the case of Mrs. Ellen Schmidt, charged with ferciable entry upon a piece of property -belonging to Dermot Fitzsimmons, brought in a verdict of guilty. Saturday afternoon Justice Davis imposed a fine of $30 upon Mrs. Schmidt and gave her until the 9th instant to settle. In case the defendant does not .settle she is to Be imprisoned in the county jail at the rate of $1 for each day until the fine is. paid. F. Power and G. D. Buckley appeared for the defense and A. J. Ridge for the prosecution. : 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. al 6-tf PILES! PILES! PILES! 4 S8URK 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 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, 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 permanent relief as Dr. William’s {ndian Ointment.” For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and $1. Frazier MepIcing Co., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Carr Baros., Agents, ——+ — w-m, --——Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has. received fromi New York a magnificent stock of cloths .which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowestprices. = sig my2-té day, Hon. J. M. Walling presid. -The New River ‘‘Mines.’’ The Grass Valley Union of Sunday says: Frank Taylor returned from a tripto the New River mines, in Trinity county, on Friday evening. He went by way of Redding, taking a riding and pack animal]. He found that there were about ten quartz mining operations going on in that district, one company having a _five-stamp mill, the others reducing their rock with arastras. About -five thousand people had been in the district first and last, and some hundreds at the present time. The country is exceedingly rough, being broken up into canyons, with scartely any level land. New River heads in Scott Mountain, and on the broken sides of this mountain the mines are_situated. The houses that have been put up are generally substantial structures, built of sugar pine, as owing to the heavy snowfall it. is necessary to make them strong. As much as 15 feet of snow falls in winter. The quartz ledges are generally sthall, about 6 inches in width, and although ore of a fair quality in some of the veins has been found, the opinion of experienced vein miners is, and they are from nearly all the quartz districts of the coast, that the mines will not amount to much, and that the whole excitement has been very neatly engin¢ered by the coast towns, Arcata and other places, to make business. Mr. Taylor’s opinion is that the New River mines are a fraud, in the. sense of being such as to encourage people to leave other places to go there, and that right here at home there is a better field for prospectors, and more chances of opening good mines. His advice isto keep away from New River. It is an undeveloped and very rough country, expensive to live in, and no place for those seeking employment by day’s labor at mining. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, 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 two bottles, and is improving both in health and strength. I have also recommended it to several of my female patients and they have derived much benefit from it.” Mining Inc orporation. Articles of incorporation of the Loami Gold and Silver Mining Company have been filed in the office of the County Clerk. The object is to carry on the business of mining in all its branches in Nevada county. Principal place of business, Grass Valley. Directors—D. B. Marwick, Paul S. Sears,Geo. W. Stephenson, D. W. Allen, H. L. Kinney. Capital stock, $159,000. -—oe 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. Couns, County Assessor. os) Ice Cream, Oysters, Temperance Drinks and Confectionery. Finest Ice Cream in the city. Fresh Oysters.in all styles. Also all kinds of Temperance Drinks, including’ Parisian Lemonade, Soda, Sarsaparilla, Cider, etc. A. Tam, At the old stand on Pine street. Notice to Teachers. yee apy will be received by thBoard of Education of Nevada School District trom Teachers :iesiring positions to teach in the Public Schools of Wavhda City, uutil10-o'vlock-a-M--on Saturday, June=27, 1385. Address JOHN WEBBER, td District Clerk. Ordinance No. 69. An ordinance to provide revenue for Nevada Ci:y. ‘. \HE Boa d of Trustees of Mevada.City do ordain as follows: Section 1. A tax of Forty-five cents on each One Hundred Doliars of tre and equalized valuatien of ull proverty withi . che corporate lim.ts of Nevada City, for General Fund purposes, and a tax ot twenty cents on each one hundred dollars, for Fire purposes, is hereby ievied~ forthe year A. D. 1885. Passed June 1st. 1835. H C. MILLS, President. W. G. RicHarps, Clerk. INSOLVENT NUTIUE. i% the Superior Court of the County of Nevad, State of California. In the matter ot George T. Tracy, an Insolvent Debtor,— George ‘T’. Tracy, an insolvent debtor, having sprites to this Court for & disch rge from nis debts, it is hereby ordered, that the Cierk of this Court give notice to all credi‘ors who have p-oved the'r dzbta, to appear »efore this Court, at the Court room thiereof, on the Thirteenth day of July, 1885, ar the hour of 10 o’clock, aM., and show cause, if any *hey have, why the suid Ceo. T. Tracy should nut be discharged from all his tlebts, in accordance with the statutes.in such cases made and provided, ‘ {t is furthér ordered thac notice of said application be given to the creditors. by ; J. M. WALLING, Superior Judge of Superior Court, Nevada County, Califernia. —~ Cle'k ofthe Eb ard or ‘Trustees, who shall evedit him ‘vith the ameunt thereof, and he inail, and -by publi-ation for four weeks in hall then: isiaiz hi 3 “The Daily Transcript,” newspaper pub. rane : void ree si wes settlement for the lished in said county. Section 5. ‘he Muarstial shall be allowed year 1885 and 1936, Ol from Nature’s Well«. 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 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 _pur-' ity. . 1m ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. ; June 6, 1885. C. P. Loughridge, Railroad, G. G. Allan, City, V. Sauvee, Sacramento, John Langdon, Railroad, J. Corcoran, Sacramento, A.A. Wood, -* do == Wm. Miller, San Francisco, C. E. Dugan, Oakland, A. Kimball, Colfax; O. D. Campbell, Blue Tent, Sam Peck, do John S. Harris, San Mateo, E. H. Rhodes. San Francisco, F.G. Lyons, Hotaling, J. D. Channel, Pedscet Loan, C. D. Turner, San Francisco, E. W. Maslin, Sacramento, J.J. Mcintyre, Oakland, R. MeMurray, San Juan, W. B. Hayford, Colfax, Jas. O’Brien, Jr. Smartsville, A. B. Driesbach & Son, Ind Spgs Hugh Murchie, City, M. M. McLeod, -You Bet, L. O. Smith, Blue Tent. J J. M. Barr, Gold Flat, John Treanor, Forest City, Frank.Sachs,. City, John Hussey, You Bet, Gus Naffziger, City, Mrs. Hale, City, Wm. Robson, Marysviile, Wm. Landrigan, San Francisco, Mrs H.C. Mills, City, Miss Brown, City. NATIONAL HOTEL. $A. BODY osc. 5 PROPRIETOR, June 6. William Munroe, Bloomfield, D Stokes, & ze A B Cushing, Overland Circus, Mrs J Jacoby, = Morris Leo, = Taylor frush, us has Leo, *¢ Carl Wehr, ss H Copel, 7 F Grob, Fe C Champaulien, us; Ry Weruer, = V. Scharderf fe ‘ F Maurer, ee G. Bombauer, < Geo. ‘I. Jones, a: RK. 5. Montenegro, San Fran., M. A. Wheaton, w & c, do Miss Laura Perrin, do John H. Finlay, Sacramento, John Kampter, Grizzly Ridge, Sam Peck, Biue ‘vent, 8. E. Storey, do E. L. Hagar, do O.D.Campbell, do W.H.Wiseman,do C. L. Miller, french Corral, Miss Luis-tHenry, Susuin E. D. Jones, Montana Mine, J.R. Davis, San Juan, J. Jones, . city, Jas. Kelly, do W. D. Cannon, city, Jos. Speidel, Grass Valley, C. C. Miller, Sun Francisco, Sunpbay, June 7. C. Hudepohl, Little York, Joe Watkins, San Francisco, J. Jaconi, do C. H. Miller, Grass Valley, J. Jones, city. une 7. Ordinance No. 70. An ordinance to provide revenue to levy a City road poll tax for City road purpuses. ag « Bo rd of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section1. TnataCity :0ad_ poll tax of Three Doilars is hereby levied for the fiscal year 1535 and 1386, upon each male i habitant of the Citv of Nev da over the age of twenty-one and under the age of fifts years, for City roai purposes, which said ard tax shall become due and shall be™ celectable.on and after the 23d day of Juue, 1885, Section 2. The Clerk of the Board of City Trus:ees shall immediately procure a sutticient nuinber of City road poll tux receipts, each of which shall be consecutively numbered and rigned by the President of the Board of City ‘trustees, and upon the request of the City Marshal shall deliver to Lim from time to time such number of such blank receipts as he shall order, taking his receipt tnuerefor and charging the amount of the same azainst ham, and on tne tirst Monday of each month he shall make a sett ement with the City Marshal of his acco nt of such poll tax receipts based upon the money pai into the City Treasury Ou such poll tax, andcredit to the Marshal and the number of blank receipts on hand, and at tue expiration of the fi-cal year he shall receive the surrender of all poll tax receipts issued to the Marshall ani unsold, and credit his account therewith, and then wake final settlement of the account of the City Marshal or road poll tax receipts for the fiscal year then ended. Section 3. It shall be the duty of the City Marshal, who is hereby made Collect or of the City roai ‘poll tax, to demand of each male inhabitant of the City of Nevada over vhe age of twenty-one and under the aze of ‘ifty \eare, Taree Dollars for a City road voll tax, and on.neglect or refusal of such «ust collect by seizure an it sae Ofany perOnal property owned by such person; the le of proyerty so svized may be made after three hours verbal notice of time and place, and the provisiuns of Sections 3791, +798 3794, 3795 and 3796 of the Political Code of the Sta:e of Valifurnia shall apply to such seizure and sale aad shail govern the sam: Section 4. The C.ty Marshal shall collect the City road poli tix ad upon the payment of said tax shall deliver to each per. son paying the s-me a receipt furnished by he Cle:k of. the Board of City Trustees, cat & receipt shidl be countersigned by himelf before dclivery. He shall receive such blank Lge t.x rece pt from the Clerk f th: Board of Tra tees from time to time, aa the same shail be needed charging dimself with the amount anion the first Monday in each month he shall piy over to the City Teeasuver all moneys collected by him of such City road poll tax for the preceding” month and settle his ugcount with the Clerk of the Board for the said month upon the basis oft!.c amount oaid into the City Yreasury tr sa°d mori, and the unsold tax receipts ou ba ‘lissue{ to him be the Clerk of the Board f+ said month. And at the expiratio:: of the fis-a: year he shall sur render al.jla.& poll tax r ceipts thereto . fre issue ' to niin rémoining unsold to the fi'teen per cen+. ofa i nioneys collecte! by him for C.ty :oad poli tax for the fiscal Attest: F.G: Beatty Clerk. A, Burrows, Atty for Insolvent, June sth, 1885, ,. breakfast. Try a package. tf . sell at Wholesale and Retail during the next thirty Drv and Fancy Goeds, . person to pay the same-ov such demand, he} At the store on Broad street, stock must besoldin 80 . days, regardless of cost. — vantage of this great sale, as I guarantee to sell at less than San Francisco wholesale prices. fed by the undersigned, the Assighee of the said L. known as the One Price San Francisco Stores: — pm mere eee _ Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending May 30. Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised.” W. J. Wititams,.P. M. Archer Miss Carrie L. Anderson Robert Allman John , Brown Mrs. Margaret Churchill.Miss Etta — Dodd M. H. Damon Miss Millie Damon Emma Donald David Eddy A. A. Gribben Ed. George Wm. Henderson Warren Harvey M. J. Herring Miss Allie Hays James Harrison Hocking John Jackson A. B. Johns Mrs. Mary E. Mills Miss Ellen McCloskey Mrs. Bridget Bor for cash at B. H. Mill clothing store and recive ten cent. discount o:. his already apr28-tt prices. Marshal John mae Miss Fema Wouisnandall whe leat por fh rn Wenn omers James It does not injure the teeth, cause heed. . . Stoddard A. W. ache, or p-odnce constipation—orHER inom Wagoner Thos. J. iy eciuher ais peti dis ee 2 Foreign. lates the appetite, aids the assimilation: of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. rH For Intermittent Fevers, no ae Lack¢ genuine has above trade mark and. crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brewa Chemical Ce., Baltimore, Md Lenor Don Luiz Lopez. Suurtierr & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for ee & $20 $20 ° 3 C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen's Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and trimmings all thrown, in. S2O S2O S2O . My reputation for turning out good work and perfectly fitting garments needs no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the highest standard. Don't forget and be drawn into sideshows. Get the only genuine at BARRETT’S, w.2% f2.0. $20 $20 $20 $20 02S O02 O28 OS O28 oO2Zg ATTENTION! ASSIGNEE’S :.; SALE The undersigned, Assignee of L. HYMAN, will 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, a And consisting of a full stock of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,{ : Trunks, Valises, &c., &o. At the store on Broad street, next door to Stumpf: Hotel. Also, a large stock of . Hosiery, Embroidery, Laces, &c., opposite Stumpf s Hotel. ‘Remember, the entire i AS RR AAS RES UAL Hs Rs COUNTRY MERCHANTS should take ad= For the accommodation of the pubic. Mri HYMAN, the former proprietor, has been employHyman, as clerk and salesman in the establishments. . 4 H. ©. p W.G. C. MILLS, President, g