July 13, 1882 (4 pages)

iG. Ic,, UM TY, and ins,i. t” ER is. sts for tion om the County Board of E:luca1 MA ee a ean, Malet THE DAILY ' ——— Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mat}s will close as at 6.30 a. M, Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Daduierilie, daily (Sunday except— 64. M, a ue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sun excepted, t6 a. M . haben ge bo and Omega, Tuesday, ThursBet ile York, and Duten Fiat, ou ‘onday, Wednesday até A. mM. x * 3-8, HOLBROOK, P. Mt SER REE ESR Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The time for proving the will of Janet Watt, deceased, has been post: poned to August 16th. The private pic-nic at Ismert’s Grove yesterday by Mrs. EK. Weiss andothers was a very pleasant affair. The residence of Mra, Trawino at French Corral was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The loss was $600 and uninsured. John Flanders, a carpenter who used to live at Grass Valley, committed suicide at San Diego. on June 29th by taking strychnine. John Hurst is making some good improvements to his bakery on Comn:ercial street, The building is being considerably enlarged and a new rouf put on. ; Jimmie Rodda and his brother Ned had a tittle “set-toon Broad street Tuesday evening. A third brother interfered and prevented any serious damage being done. H. W. Hand, the musician who went from here to Woodland to reside, is having a row*with another musician named Treadwell who is in the same line of business, ~Hand has a well-earned reputation here for being ‘‘on his muscle” at the drop of the hat, and Treadwell had better go slow or he may get hurt, ++ Senator George asa Printer. Senator Wm. George at Grass Valley bas a small but good job printing office connected with his grocery atore. It is stocked with the latest styles of job type and border. He also hasa large size “Universal” job press. When he has spare time he gets out semi-—occasionally a copy of the “Grass Valley Mail,” which contains spicy editorials and selections, The paper is 12x20 and is circulated free. He does some very pretty job work for his own use, bit positively refuses to ta e orders from other business men, although repeatedly asked to do so. He dlways sends the applicants to either the . Union or Tidings office. ‘Relief tor the Unwashed. The City Council of this city are contemplating the proposition to furnish paper collara to pin on the inside of the coat collar and cuffs to pin on the sleeves so that every per‘son can put on an appearance of cleanliness if he will only keep his coat buttoned. We hope they will pass the ofdinance and thus -in a measure relieve themselves of the ' stigma that some have heaped upon them. A White Laandry. Four gentleman are making arrangements to establish a white steam laundry in this city between now and September first. They already have $900 in the treasury, and expect to expend altogether from $3,500 to $4,000 in getting started. They appear to mean business, and one of them goes. to San Francisco "this week to see about getting the necessary machiney. Quaker miu School. The following is the report of the ‘Quaker Hill school for the montli ending July 7th ; Average daily attendance, 26; average number belonging, 29. Scholarship—Class 1 : _ Bertie Turner 76, Henry Hetherington 70 ; Class 2—Walter McLeod 95, Lettie Mason, 92, Eva Bishoo $0, Artie Turner 87, Florence Brim 83, Willie Brodt, 82, Mary. Hottinger 81, Lillie Brodt, 62, The ‘Menlo Mine. _ Pidings: A private letter to Grass Valley fron. Atherton Clark, states that his father, Ool, Clark, hag been " qeviqusly ill fora month past, and. that for weeks hig life was despaired af. This has.caysed the delay in basiness affairs connected with the Meplo, and now,:as the Colonel is recovering, we expect to hear of; gome definite arrangements heing made. A Grass Valley Resort. ‘the saloon and bowling alley recently opened in Reform Club Hall by Sanford & Upton is a very popu-— lar resort. 1ts managers have -a wide acquaintance and understand the art of catering to the public taste, Willing to Serve. Among the candidates for a posi‘. The Wanderer in the Sicrras—To the Dizzy . Mights of the Sierra Buttes—A Graphic Pen Picture. Extror TRanscrrer.——Never since My mysterions abduction from hore ‘have I passed through ‘wilder scenery than that which I witnessed to— day, for you know, or ought to know 'f you don’t, that this is the day set apart for my visit to the top of the Sierra Buttes. This morning as I stood on the porch of the hotel I could spe two cold snow banks lying snugly under the great precipice that crowns the summit of the mountainabove the town. Awalk up to the bluff anda lively game of snow ball would be a good appetizer for breakfast. While I was debating which trail totake to get up theres fortanately the landlord suggested that breakfast was now all ready,and thatit would be just as well for me to wait till later in the day before taking that walk. I took his advice and took breakfast also. After breakfast the landlord informed me that there were two livery stables in town, and that I had better go and climbing that trail on ‘horseback than on foot. I took: hie advice 1gain and when my horse came there were two other horses with it ali saddled and bridled. I insisted that one was allI could ride at a time. It appears that the landlord was aware of that before I told him, for he kindly informed me that as 1 was an orphan and alone in the world, and not used to mountain trails nor to the society of eagles or other mountain inhabitamts, he and_ the school master had considerately de— cided to take me under their foster— ing care, and see that I did not break my neck and thus destroy my journeyings. This seemed an unnecessary squandering of sympathy, for the Butte was in plain sight-from the city—Sierra City I mean—and as I was now growing larger then when I left home I. was foolish enough to think I could pilot myself, — Still I was secretly glad they were along because then I could have some one te suowball as soon as we caine te the snow. I was still more pleas ed and gratified when old Sam joined our, party to cheer my for— tern condition, and to keep the griazliee out of the trail, Sam is the powerful mastiff that presides on the porch of the hotel. You remember him. I-understand he was the means of saving the life of a certain young editor whu became ‘ost in these mountain fastnesses a year or so ago. Well, our little cavaleade and dog aid started for the Buttes at half-past six. By way of instructing me in altitudes the schoolmaster took his barometer and, knowing my utter ignorance of geography, he also kindly took a a powerful field glass to show me what the map of the mining regions looked like from the dizzy edge of the precipice at the very top of the mountain, When we left the town we ascertained our altitude to be 3250 feet. Remember, we could look right up aud sve the Buttes almost above us. After we rode our nags for nearly three-quarters of an hour we reached the old Independence mill—1,300 feet higher than’ where we started. And here I learned a little practical joke that mountains like this are fond of playing off on unsuspecting orphans. They look so near and inviting when you stand at their feet you almost imagine they are going to stop to meet you. But after you “have climbed their craggy sides for an hour or more they begin to stretch away in the distance—oh, so far! and the higher we climbed and the nearer we came the farther the summit seemed to be away from us. At an altitude of aver 6,00) feet we startled a bald eagle that went: soariny away in the distance, Shortly after this we came under an immense craggy bla from whioh we heard strange wierd cries of young eagles, crying for food, of course,for eld Sam start: ed for them at once, Here wasan adventure, and away we climbed over rocks, ledges, bowlders, debris }and precipices for our prize. We were almost tothe very spot and were eagerly searching for the rough nests When two monstrous—no, not eagles—white winged woodpeckers flew quietly away, and the strange, wierd cries follawed them. Panting, disappqmted, and sweating in our weariness, we slowly climbed back to where our horses were hitched, wiser, hut less elated for our experience, Our trail: now led to the top of this bluff at an elevation of over 7,000 feet, and gn looking for the summit away beyond the tops of a vast forest which spread, out ahead of us we could see the bare tops of the rocks forming a svries of broken, precipices along the summit of the distant ridge. I begged the landlord tolet me go the other way to see if the summit would not come nearer, but he protested and assur— ed me that the Buttes would in no way trifle with my feelings—that it teaching strangers the better to ap~ preciate their distance: and their al-. went on climbing among fallen logs, bey pineal as uiiders up engage a horse, as it was much easier . mained to keep the eagles and bears was only little trick they had~-of . Mr. Byrne did notin his happiness tiiude, I had to submit_and_wetpape reached the upper edge of the timber belt where we hitched our horses and prepared for the more hazar— ous task of climbing to the top of the seeminzly inaccessible peaks towering seven hundred feet above us. .Our barometer now registered 7,900 feet. As I stood there con— templating the task before me, the top of the Buttes seemed almost as far sway as when I stood on the hotel planning: an appetizer for breakfast, but I ‘had eaten my breakfast three mortal hours’ before, and there was now nothing left for me to do but to climb these rocks right in the face of the hurricane, Thad to take my belt and tie my hat down to keep it from blowing away. I then tied my handkerchief around my throat, not so much to keep my head from blowing offas to preserve tne musi— cal strains of my voice for the matins we were to sing when we had finished our soaing. Old Sam stayed with us till we commenced climbing with our fingers and toes. Then he quietly sat himself down on his haunches aud seemed to bid us an affectionate good-bye as he re— from following our trail. There was evidently great danger from those enemies, for the landlord soon followed his example and suid he would be there when we got back. We did not have a strange device, nor climb mid snow and ice—only rocks aud wind—rocks ahead of us and above us, and wind all around as, roaring through the shattered batterments of the peak with sound like that of disvant breakers on the ovean beach. At last we rested on the narrcw edge of the depression which separates the two rock masses at the very summit of the mountain. The scene from this point is inexpressibly grand. All the familiar land marks have sunk into insignificence below us and seem to blead with the general landscape. The whole scene presented a grand panorama of mountain, valley, river and lake, from Lassen and Butte on the North, the Coast Range on the West, and the great snow crowned ridges of the Sierras on the East. One more climb of twenty-five feet aud the highest piunacle of rock would be reached. Twenty-tive feet was nothing compared with the five thousand feet we had already climbed, and besides the school— master had his instrament and had to take the altitude of the very suminit, so he went ahead—yes he went head—first I mean, right up. How he got up I can’t exactly tell He had nails in bis boots and there Were a few cracks in the sideso the rocks, but there he was on the very top reading his instrument. I didu’t understand how to do such reading. [ had no nails in my boots and they were slippery on their soles. Forthese and other reasons I wasn’t in any hurry to followhim. Besides this had a nice sunpy place right on top of the edge of the divide, where I lay at full length with my face }over a precipice of perpendicular rock extending more than 1000 feet onthe other side over the rocky ladder we had just climbed. This was occupation enough for the aver— aye small bey; and as I had a sort of funny feeling inmy head and my knees were shaking—remember a cold wind was blowing fiercely all the time—I concluded to remain there and wait developments, At last my tutor started down. The. first two steps were quite eary, At the next effort he wis “illustrating the movements of the bald eagle. His hands were spread far apart, clinging to cracks in the rock. His coat tails were flapping in the wind like a flying machine, while his toes went groping blindly around the rock trymg to find a splinter wide enough to rest his foot on. He succeeded at last and lowered himself, only to.repeat the same effurt. I noticed by this time he got quite white about his lips. It was cold up there you know, and 1 couldu’t help him for it was all I could do to keep the rocks from blowing away. When he got down to where I was he tod me that the top of the Buttes were 8,60) feet above the level of the sea. I don’t ever intend to forget it, either, it-wass0-kind-in-him~ tu ii up there just to les me know. Well, we climbed and slid down to where the landlord and old Sam_ were guarding our trail, and there we ate our Inneh, I wasglad we had got down from that—mounutain, aud I guess you are glad this letter has cometoanend, CHar.ey Ross. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned . . Mere and There. A. I. Zekind is going to: the Buy Saturday to be gone about a week. Miss Sarah O’Donnel is progressing finely in her management of the public schvol at Bartlett Springs which she went fram thia city to take the teachership af, John Nankervis of Badger Hill and Dan; Lewellyn of San Juan were in town yesterlay. They are on the way to Washington Territory, with the intention of locating there, Both of these gentlemen were engaged in hydraulic mining in this county. Wm. Wentworth of Gold Flat has been employed by the Trustees of thé Washington school ag teacher for the ensuing year. The session will commence the first. Monday in September, 56 scholars are enrolled, and the school ranks as first grade. The wedding ceremony of Jas. Byrne and Miss Lossius, which took place lastevening at the National Hotel parlors, was attended by quite a number -of invited guests. forget to send the Transorrpr a box of splendid cigars, fa Honey at @burtleff's, in Transcript Block, jy13:-1w : Gtr Wanted. A reliable girl can obtain’ steady to dd general work in 9] beneath me, and my feet hanging] The loss” will” probably not foot up .¥ some of that delicigug New . not heed the petition, at least those . Tar qyine: of har cetleigns Naw, ya alpiriae om tulk that as felt, thorough and benign. . way. Three of the laundry proprie. tors propose to move out on Mareelfiey an lus avenue and requme businegs, pro. hastens , covering from enfeebling diseases. . _ from injury at the hands of the . Moreover it ig the grand specifi. for . Fother Chinese. Tie Marabal has. ‘ye id sue yes gs *; Bie ie ee ——— LODGE NOres, oer’ Officers Installed—Social Gatherlugs. Ths Danghters of Rebekah of Grass Vailey will have a public installation and banquet ‘on the evening of July 22, The subordinate lodges of Odd Fellows of Grase Valey, and lodges from. Nuvada City, You Bet, and Rough and Rwady will, attend on the occasion, : The reception by Evangeline Chap. ter, Tuesday evening, to Mrs, Rider, Grand Worthy Matron, included the serving . of a col ation and a programme of very interesting exercises. At North Bloom ‘eld, on Saturday evening last, A. R. Lord, D. D. G. C., installed the following officers of Spartan Lodye, No. 36, K. of P.: J, J. Landsburg, P. C, 3; James Marriott, C. C.; John J. Stich, M. of F.; R. ©. Penrose, K. of R. & 8.; John Rielley, M at A.; H, °P, Larsen, I. G., Thomas Monk, O, GQ, On Monday evening, at Mooré’s Fiat, the following office s of Abou Ben Adhem Encampment, No. 36, I. 0. O. F., were installed by Mr. Lord as D. -D, G. P.: Joseph H. Vizzard, C. P.; Gustavus Hubp, H, P.; Wm. H. Hye, S. W.; Henry Atwater, Scribe; Alex, Cameron, J, Ws The following officers of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, L. O. O, F., . at this city, were installed Tuesday evening hy Chas. FE. Malloy, D. D. G. M., assisted by §. A. Bulfinch of Truekee asG. M.: E. B. Meservey, J. P.G.; John H, Richards, N. G.; ©. E. Mungor, V. G.; G. E, Brand, Chaplain; G, A, Gray, R. 8.; H. ©. McKelvey, T.; J. ©. Abbott, P. §.; J.C. Rich, R. 8. to N. G.; J. M. Walling, L. 8. to N, G.; S. Clutter, 8. to V. G.; H. Shearer, W.; W, H. Martin, C.; J. Hitchens, R. 8. S.; N. L, Packard, L. 8. S.; Wm. Reed, IG.; J. F. Hook, 0. G. Kacendiary Fire. About 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning Henry Thompson discovered flames issuing from the roof of a shed ia the rear of Hamilton’s restaurant, nd gave the alarm. F, H. Hinds, Charles Richards, night-watchman Fields, and others were svori at work with buckets.of water, and held the fire iu check until the firemen arriv— ed, Pennsylvania Engine No, 2 got a stream on from the hydrant at the cerner of Spring and Factury streets. while Nevada ‘Hose Company played on the roofs of the surrounding baildings from Broad street to protime the fire was entirely extinguished, a large hole having been burned on the roof and some damage done to counters, ete., storedin the loft,— over $100, and it is fully iusured, Had the conflagration got a few minutes more start, the results would doubtless have been disastrous as the frame buildings are compactly built there and very inflammable. The indications are that an it.cendiarist started the blaze, although Charles Richards who owns the structure and the proprietor of the restaurant in it are both free from suspicion. The roof was apparently saturated with oil, and whoever put it there could have done so easily from the adjoining building which is owned by Mrs. King and on which there bas been an insurance of $2,000. Yesterday morning the vagent with whom Mrs. King was insured cancelled her policy. Mrs, King was once burned out at Little York ; and when she lived on Commércial street before removing to her present locality circumstances arose that led to a policy being cancelled for her thare, Board of Equalization for 1882. WeEpneEspay, July 12th, 1882, The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members resent. R. Huckins, President af the Board, presiding, The minutes of! previous meeting were read and approved, The County Assessor was instructed to assess Golden Gate’ Mining Co. in Nevada township, On motion the Board adopted the following Rule to govern them in equalizing the Assessment Roll of Nevada county : . {The Board may reduce any assessment in the manner prescribed by law, after notice has been given by} the Clerk of the Board, the Board sitting as @ Buard of Equalization ; or, may raise individual assessments after giving the party or parties interested at least five days notice through the mail of such intended raise. : The Board continued examining the assessment roll and at 4 o'clock, P. M. adjournéd to meet Tharsday merning at 10 o’clock. Att st J. E. Carr, . By T. H. Carr, Dept. ad The Laundry Question. A petition has been written out asking that the City Trustees. ”’ reccind their action tixing the lgundry license at thirty dollars a quarter, It ig pretty certain they . will vided the Marsha) will pratect them . family, by applying at this of& R. 8. to V. G.; N.C. Goodwin, L. . presiding, tect them from sparks. In a short . And all becomes fyesh, pure and clear That. magic wash—all now confess— Gives tot he mouth new loveliness. I i ae oe — to the hair, has yet been found co cure the inflammatior, : = pr diced by POISON OAK aa effectually the public and the medical profession that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is.a medicine which achieves results invigorates a meron manos ‘The Codlin Moth Again. Eprron Transcrrer: Having promised your readers to keep th-m posted through the columns of the TRANSCRIPT on the ravages and progress of the codlin moth, I will here state that the time has come to éxamine the bands which every owner of apple and pear trees is supposed to ‘have placed around his trees. The bands are now full of the larvae (worms) and pupee (chrysalis) of the codlin moth, They have therefore to be taken off at once and all they} ‘the larva and pups found therein destroyed, the bands to be replaced and examined every ten days. The way things look at the present,’ I dare say that the ravages done by the codlin moth in our orchards this ‘ season will be tenfold of what it was]! last year, unless we ge systemativally to work and ‘check the invrease and spread of the pest. The band system works admirably, and if every owner of fruit trees would do the thing rightly, I have no doubt . ; that one third to one fourth of the apple c op woald be saved in the most infested orchards; and I cannot impress the matter too strongly on the minds of our. people if they are desirous at all to have any app'es for winteruse, Yours truly, Feix Grier, Nevada City, July 12, 1882, aan . ROO STR RGTE ERORRERS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Bille Allowed and Other Easiness Transacted, Wepnespay, July 12th, 1882, The Board met pursuant to law, Present, Supervisors R. Huckins, M . é Byrne, F. Battia and H, ©, Mills, R. Huckins, President of the Board, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. On motion Road Commissioners F, Battis and H. L. Day were permitted 40 amend their Road Reports. The following demands against the county were examined and ordered paid : On Road Fund District No. 3—R. Gunson for lavor on roads in Dis— trict No. 3, $25 50. * On Road Fund District No. 5.— Janus Sheritt, for labor on roads in District No. 5, $14.80. On the General _Fund.—W. H, Wood, to digyins grave, $4. By order the Board adourned to meet to morrow at 10 o’clock, a. M. Attest. J, E. Carr, Clerk. By T. H. Carr, Deputy. * An Efficient Department. The Fire Department of this city is one of the most efficient volunteer organizations in the State. The turned out in full force yesierday morning, and the vigorous manner in . ‘ which they labored, is but one case in’ many where they have shown ofcredit. Nevada City is rightly very proud of her ‘‘fire boys.” Rich Rock. The tunnel fat. Wilson Ranch is now in 150 feet; and the ore increases in richness with each day’s . . work. An incline that has been started also shows some fine quartz, Nevadn Ledge No, 13, F. & A.M. Stated Meeting. . _ There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M., at Masonic Hall, on Wednesday, at 8 e. M. Members are earnestly requested to be in attendance, Visiting Brethren are cordially invited. H. Staxssrretp, Master. J. H. BoarpMan, Secretary. . THE Eclipse Champagne 18 now used at all. high-toned banquets aud parties, mal] Fine side-saddie for sale. Enquire at this office. jll-3t. ti Seip te ee el All scurf and Tartar disappear From mouth and teeth; though dark and dry; If-we but SOZODONT apply. . Li ~ La‘est improved, First Premium at the State Fair: . Try it. Satisfaction or no sale, Enquire at Thomas’ Restaurant, Nevada City. prepared to furnish to hotels, saloons, business houses and families, a su-}perior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. é on the Plaza will be.,promptly attended to, ‘ a28-tf ply at the Transcript office. piles tnlecohtn iaivaaai The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect upon the skin, 1uakIt is the best toilet article in the orld,as it is the only one needed for the comploxion Dr, Henly’s celebrated L & L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certiticates on the back ef bottle. Sold everywhere. undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consiatfruit trees, vines and free water, Apply to the county prices; choice confectionery—-and nuts a‘ Antoine Tam’s. the Newtuwn Grove, on Sunday, ul d. The b i Stewart McKay, for labor on roads ay a ea “eg marie Oe : a been secured. Dancing in the afterin District No. 5, $12. ‘ noon and evening. 3t. Thursday, Friday and Satu: day. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen. ton’s ranch Rev. H. E. JEWETT, Principal. promptnese with which the members fi Institution, heretofore known as Tuesday A, M. July 18th, 1882, The Build improvements. Telegraphy taught. Boys and Young Men _PeECELV! ver themselves entitled to « high degree . Jewett, Principal. “There is nothing more attractive than the sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and ’ pure complexicn, Persons wang paints have a doughy sin, full of bluck spots, the skin is of a saliow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples, ly useful, as it remedies the aeleterious achances their effect, it provents the harm which they would otherwise occasion, It will restore the circulation of the blood in the capillary vessels, it will give back the effete matter which forms layera on the skin; it will clear the pores and give them back the most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove redness, either indui capillary vessels or bir gan at the table. NEVADA CITY (Cauronwra-DAILYTRANSCRIPT THURSDAY JULY 13, 1882, ee Humboldt Washing Machine, It is the Boss. jyll-6¢ The Nevada Ice Company is now .All orders left at? the. Ice {House J. S. Tompson. One of the pleasantest office rooms n the city is offered for rent, Ap. Ainaxab, ng it soft, clear and transparent, No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. je3-tf : For Sale. Those premises belonging to the ing of a dwelling house, with garden, P. Surron, mal6 tf On Sutton’s Ranch. Quirk is doing the best work in at greatly reduced 6 2-tf called pe Ice Cream, Oysters, Ete. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, jltf Ceci Pile Nie. ti A Grand Pic-Nic will be given at Qoirx’s gallery is open every 6 2-tf. Cows For Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sut£24 tf HOPKINS ACADEMY, @AKLAND, CAL. the Golden Gate Academy, will open ng and Grounds <re undergoing extensive lassical, Literary and English Courses. . Send for Prospectus to Rev. H. E jelmis AINAXA HEALTH IS BEAUTY powders and, In such cases thesAINAX AB is particularon of those preparations,’ and while it ejasticity af the skin. Itwillremove all the er of opening and contractin Ww hich a Nealthy person De gage It wi: LACK WORM, tetter, sores of any kind. by congestion of the » action on the circulation will bring bach No remedy B CELEBRATED it lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor an eral or vegetable salts, which could th the jOSTENTER 222 = . eis . druggists enclose One sta, paper, REDIz,GTON ad rapidly as the AINAXAB The AINAXAB contains neither 7° minca beused largely with perfect confidence. If you do not find the Ainaxab at your Dollar in postage ie or postal order to our address, and w'll be sent by express, free of charge. See Testimonials in other issues of this AINAXAB MF’G €O., 995 cop go af St., San Franci co. CO., Wholesale Druggists Agents, 8, F, so Itis the concurrent testimony of ble, conquers. kidaid stifying live i it le ree pi ver disorders, i bladder complaints, and . the convalesence of those re~ . eer tase p™= NOT FREEZE. DOES NOT DETERIORATE IN . DOES NOT YIELD NOXIOUS i$ HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY HAS BEEN USED IN GREAT. TONITE POWDER. ee HOT PLACES, ¥UMES. ALL WHO HAVE USED IT. BRITAIN FOR FIVE YEARS, ‘AND HUNDREDS OF TONS CONSUMED WITHOUT ONE ACCIDENT. tines For Sale byGEORGE E. TURNER, =. NEVADA. CITY. STYL] H SUITS EVER OFFERED IN{THIS MARKET. Here 1 am, aud’ Here! 1éHave Been For Gver 11 Years At No. 52 Broad Street....Morgan & Roberts’ Block, " ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, I keep’ constantly on hand : eee “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, ‘the Choicest in tte GOODS FuRRA DOLLAR IN COIN! P. H. BELDI —DEALER IN— is Pare Drugs, Chemicals, Yilat Goods, ————— 9 —— a CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. ee EXTRA GOODS. . ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, BROAD STREET.... Sayesonen -.++-NEVADA CITY, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —0—0—0 —-0—0—0—0—0—0—.0—_0—_0—0-—000—0—o (ISUMMER GOODS,. !. —o—o~ —0-—0—0u—-0—0—0—-0 0 —0—0 SUMMER SUITS: : : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes, SUMMER HATS : Se ge: The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, . PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices. —=-—_)-———. B. H.MILDER! Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. ianienaimmanaieiaiiimimmmimetetaeneinninimme—=aneenere dl CLOTHING! CLOTHING. ee HYMAN BROS. con *-S82" FOOT AVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Annual Spring and Sommer supply OF vee MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY'S Clothing,{Furnishine Goods. Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Axo Evenvtame Usuatty Fouxo ima Finst Cass tioraine House, The above Goods’weré maanfactured expr ssly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort’ ment o r Oro TEI Nra— We have on‘hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AN DEMOST “aed “citi ¢ Our facilities in business enablesfu to sell good! Cheaper. Than i Any Other Hovse in the’SCounty ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose fto sell goods so low that con:petition will be out of the-questjon. ‘WE EMEAN BUSINESS! 7 Murray Street, New York, 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. Honolulu, \Sandwieh Islonds. 4 § COR. BROAD & PINE, STS.INEVADALCITY HYMAN BROS. ᐀圀栀漀氀攀猀愀氀攀 Houses fhe Pinear Grocery. Sue Choice Familv Groceries, ” OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE, " abiemonrseaate jenioacteieivnitil My loxg experience in buying enables me to Place before my ecustoire World, ‘Also, “Deep Sea” and ,"‘Just Right” Ms New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georg -— Codfish./Wood and?Willow Ware, Crock beer ecaeeecenenaton * soccer eet MY MOTTO IS ;—FAIR. AND ASQUARC DEALING. rs “TOMITE POWDER Co, . Bi

iG. Ic,, UM TY, and ins,i. t” ER is. sts for tion om the County Board of E:luca1 MA ee a ean, Malet THE DAILY ' ——— Closing of the Mails. Until further notice the mat}s will close as at 6.30 a. M, Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Daduierilie, daily (Sunday except— 64. M, a ue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sun excepted, t6 a. M . haben ge bo and Omega, Tuesday, ThursBet ile York, and Duten Fiat, ou ‘onday, Wednesday até A. mM. x * 3-8, HOLBROOK, P. Mt SER REE ESR Various Happenings In and Out of Town. The time for proving the will of Janet Watt, deceased, has been post: poned to August 16th. The private pic-nic at Ismert’s Grove yesterday by Mrs. EK. Weiss andothers was a very pleasant affair. The residence of Mra, Trawino at French Corral was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The loss was $600 and uninsured. John Flanders, a carpenter who used to live at Grass Valley, committed suicide at San Diego. on June 29th by taking strychnine. John Hurst is making some good improvements to his bakery on Comn:ercial street, The building is being considerably enlarged and a new rouf put on. ; Jimmie Rodda and his brother Ned had a tittle “set-toon Broad street Tuesday evening. A third brother interfered and prevented any serious damage being done. H. W. Hand, the musician who went from here to Woodland to reside, is having a row*with another musician named Treadwell who is in the same line of business, ~Hand has a well-earned reputation here for being ‘‘on his muscle” at the drop of the hat, and Treadwell had better go slow or he may get hurt, ++ Senator George asa Printer. Senator Wm. George at Grass Valley bas a small but good job printing office connected with his grocery atore. It is stocked with the latest styles of job type and border. He also hasa large size “Universal” job press. When he has spare time he gets out semi-—occasionally a copy of the “Grass Valley Mail,” which contains spicy editorials and selections, The paper is 12x20 and is circulated free. He does some very pretty job work for his own use, bit positively refuses to ta e orders from other business men, although repeatedly asked to do so. He dlways sends the applicants to either the . Union or Tidings office. ‘Relief tor the Unwashed. The City Council of this city are contemplating the proposition to furnish paper collara to pin on the inside of the coat collar and cuffs to pin on the sleeves so that every per‘son can put on an appearance of cleanliness if he will only keep his coat buttoned. We hope they will pass the ofdinance and thus -in a measure relieve themselves of the ' stigma that some have heaped upon them. A White Laandry. Four gentleman are making arrangements to establish a white steam laundry in this city between now and September first. They already have $900 in the treasury, and expect to expend altogether from $3,500 to $4,000 in getting started. They appear to mean business, and one of them goes. to San Francisco "this week to see about getting the necessary machiney. Quaker miu School. The following is the report of the ‘Quaker Hill school for the montli ending July 7th ; Average daily attendance, 26; average number belonging, 29. Scholarship—Class 1 : _ Bertie Turner 76, Henry Hetherington 70 ; Class 2—Walter McLeod 95, Lettie Mason, 92, Eva Bishoo $0, Artie Turner 87, Florence Brim 83, Willie Brodt, 82, Mary. Hottinger 81, Lillie Brodt, 62, The ‘Menlo Mine. _ Pidings: A private letter to Grass Valley fron. Atherton Clark, states that his father, Ool, Clark, hag been " qeviqusly ill fora month past, and. that for weeks hig life was despaired af. This has.caysed the delay in basiness affairs connected with the Meplo, and now,:as the Colonel is recovering, we expect to hear of; gome definite arrangements heing made. A Grass Valley Resort. ‘the saloon and bowling alley recently opened in Reform Club Hall by Sanford & Upton is a very popu-— lar resort. 1ts managers have -a wide acquaintance and understand the art of catering to the public taste, Willing to Serve. Among the candidates for a posi‘. The Wanderer in the Sicrras—To the Dizzy . Mights of the Sierra Buttes—A Graphic Pen Picture. Extror TRanscrrer.——Never since My mysterions abduction from hore ‘have I passed through ‘wilder scenery than that which I witnessed to— day, for you know, or ought to know 'f you don’t, that this is the day set apart for my visit to the top of the Sierra Buttes. This morning as I stood on the porch of the hotel I could spe two cold snow banks lying snugly under the great precipice that crowns the summit of the mountainabove the town. Awalk up to the bluff anda lively game of snow ball would be a good appetizer for breakfast. While I was debating which trail totake to get up theres fortanately the landlord suggested that breakfast was now all ready,and thatit would be just as well for me to wait till later in the day before taking that walk. I took his advice and took breakfast also. After breakfast the landlord informed me that there were two livery stables in town, and that I had better go and climbing that trail on ‘horseback than on foot. I took: hie advice 1gain and when my horse came there were two other horses with it ali saddled and bridled. I insisted that one was allI could ride at a time. It appears that the landlord was aware of that before I told him, for he kindly informed me that as 1 was an orphan and alone in the world, and not used to mountain trails nor to the society of eagles or other mountain inhabitamts, he and_ the school master had considerately de— cided to take me under their foster— ing care, and see that I did not break my neck and thus destroy my journeyings. This seemed an unnecessary squandering of sympathy, for the Butte was in plain sight-from the city—Sierra City I mean—and as I was now growing larger then when I left home I. was foolish enough to think I could pilot myself, — Still I was secretly glad they were along because then I could have some one te suowball as soon as we caine te the snow. I was still more pleas ed and gratified when old Sam joined our, party to cheer my for— tern condition, and to keep the griazliee out of the trail, Sam is the powerful mastiff that presides on the porch of the hotel. You remember him. I-understand he was the means of saving the life of a certain young editor whu became ‘ost in these mountain fastnesses a year or so ago. Well, our little cavaleade and dog aid started for the Buttes at half-past six. By way of instructing me in altitudes the schoolmaster took his barometer and, knowing my utter ignorance of geography, he also kindly took a a powerful field glass to show me what the map of the mining regions looked like from the dizzy edge of the precipice at the very top of the mountain, When we left the town we ascertained our altitude to be 3250 feet. Remember, we could look right up aud sve the Buttes almost above us. After we rode our nags for nearly three-quarters of an hour we reached the old Independence mill—1,300 feet higher than’ where we started. And here I learned a little practical joke that mountains like this are fond of playing off on unsuspecting orphans. They look so near and inviting when you stand at their feet you almost imagine they are going to stop to meet you. But after you “have climbed their craggy sides for an hour or more they begin to stretch away in the distance—oh, so far! and the higher we climbed and the nearer we came the farther the summit seemed to be away from us. At an altitude of aver 6,00) feet we startled a bald eagle that went: soariny away in the distance, Shortly after this we came under an immense craggy bla from whioh we heard strange wierd cries of young eagles, crying for food, of course,for eld Sam start: ed for them at once, Here wasan adventure, and away we climbed over rocks, ledges, bowlders, debris }and precipices for our prize. We were almost tothe very spot and were eagerly searching for the rough nests When two monstrous—no, not eagles—white winged woodpeckers flew quietly away, and the strange, wierd cries follawed them. Panting, disappqmted, and sweating in our weariness, we slowly climbed back to where our horses were hitched, wiser, hut less elated for our experience, Our trail: now led to the top of this bluff at an elevation of over 7,000 feet, and gn looking for the summit away beyond the tops of a vast forest which spread, out ahead of us we could see the bare tops of the rocks forming a svries of broken, precipices along the summit of the distant ridge. I begged the landlord tolet me go the other way to see if the summit would not come nearer, but he protested and assur— ed me that the Buttes would in no way trifle with my feelings—that it teaching strangers the better to ap~ preciate their distance: and their al-. went on climbing among fallen logs, bey pineal as uiiders up engage a horse, as it was much easier . mained to keep the eagles and bears was only little trick they had~-of . Mr. Byrne did notin his happiness tiiude, I had to submit_and_wetpape reached the upper edge of the timber belt where we hitched our horses and prepared for the more hazar— ous task of climbing to the top of the seeminzly inaccessible peaks towering seven hundred feet above us. .Our barometer now registered 7,900 feet. As I stood there con— templating the task before me, the top of the Buttes seemed almost as far sway as when I stood on the hotel planning: an appetizer for breakfast, but I ‘had eaten my breakfast three mortal hours’ before, and there was now nothing left for me to do but to climb these rocks right in the face of the hurricane, Thad to take my belt and tie my hat down to keep it from blowing away. I then tied my handkerchief around my throat, not so much to keep my head from blowing offas to preserve tne musi— cal strains of my voice for the matins we were to sing when we had finished our soaing. Old Sam stayed with us till we commenced climbing with our fingers and toes. Then he quietly sat himself down on his haunches aud seemed to bid us an affectionate good-bye as he re— from following our trail. There was evidently great danger from those enemies, for the landlord soon followed his example and suid he would be there when we got back. We did not have a strange device, nor climb mid snow and ice—only rocks aud wind—rocks ahead of us and above us, and wind all around as, roaring through the shattered batterments of the peak with sound like that of disvant breakers on the ovean beach. At last we rested on the narrcw edge of the depression which separates the two rock masses at the very summit of the mountain. The scene from this point is inexpressibly grand. All the familiar land marks have sunk into insignificence below us and seem to blead with the general landscape. The whole scene presented a grand panorama of mountain, valley, river and lake, from Lassen and Butte on the North, the Coast Range on the West, and the great snow crowned ridges of the Sierras on the East. One more climb of twenty-five feet aud the highest piunacle of rock would be reached. Twenty-tive feet was nothing compared with the five thousand feet we had already climbed, and besides the school— master had his instrament and had to take the altitude of the very suminit, so he went ahead—yes he went head—first I mean, right up. How he got up I can’t exactly tell He had nails in bis boots and there Were a few cracks in the sideso the rocks, but there he was on the very top reading his instrument. I didu’t understand how to do such reading. [ had no nails in my boots and they were slippery on their soles. Forthese and other reasons I wasn’t in any hurry to followhim. Besides this had a nice sunpy place right on top of the edge of the divide, where I lay at full length with my face }over a precipice of perpendicular rock extending more than 1000 feet onthe other side over the rocky ladder we had just climbed. This was occupation enough for the aver— aye small bey; and as I had a sort of funny feeling inmy head and my knees were shaking—remember a cold wind was blowing fiercely all the time—I concluded to remain there and wait developments, At last my tutor started down. The. first two steps were quite eary, At the next effort he wis “illustrating the movements of the bald eagle. His hands were spread far apart, clinging to cracks in the rock. His coat tails were flapping in the wind like a flying machine, while his toes went groping blindly around the rock trymg to find a splinter wide enough to rest his foot on. He succeeded at last and lowered himself, only to.repeat the same effurt. I noticed by this time he got quite white about his lips. It was cold up there you know, and 1 couldu’t help him for it was all I could do to keep the rocks from blowing away.. When he got down to where I was he tod me that the top of the Buttes were 8,60) feet above the level of the sea. I don’t ever intend to forget it, either, it-wass0-kind-in-him~ tu ii up there just to les me know. Well, we climbed and slid down to where the landlord and old Sam_ were guarding our trail, and there we ate our Inneh, I wasglad we had got down from that—mounutain, aud I guess you are glad this letter has cometoanend, CHar.ey Ross. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned . . Mere and There. A. I. Zekind is going to: the Buy Saturday to be gone about a week. Miss Sarah O’Donnel is progressing finely in her management of the public schvol at Bartlett Springs which she went fram thia city to take the teachership af, John Nankervis of Badger Hill and Dan; Lewellyn of San Juan were in town yesterlay. They are on the way to Washington Territory, with the intention of locating there, Both of these gentlemen were engaged in hydraulic mining in this county. Wm. Wentworth of Gold Flat has been employed by the Trustees of thé Washington school ag teacher for the ensuing year. The session will commence the first. Monday in September, 56 scholars are enrolled, and the school ranks as first grade. The wedding ceremony of Jas. Byrne and Miss Lossius, which took place lastevening at the National Hotel parlors, was attended by quite a number -of invited guests. forget to send the Transorrpr a box of splendid cigars, fa Honey at @burtleff's, in Transcript Block, jy13:-1w : Gtr Wanted. A reliable girl can obtain’ steady to dd general work in 9] beneath me, and my feet hanging] The loss” will” probably not foot up .¥ some of that delicigug New . not heed the petition, at least those . Tar qyine: of har cetleigns Naw, ya alpiriae om tulk that as felt, thorough and benign. . way. Three of the laundry proprie. tors propose to move out on Mareelfiey an lus avenue and requme businegs, pro. hastens , covering from enfeebling diseases. . _ from injury at the hands of the . Moreover it ig the grand specifi. for . Fother Chinese. Tie Marabal has. ‘ye id sue yes gs *; Bie ie ee ——— LODGE NOres, oer’ Officers Installed—Social Gatherlugs. Ths Danghters of Rebekah of Grass Vailey will have a public installation and banquet ‘on the evening of July 22, The subordinate lodges of Odd Fellows of Grase Valey, and lodges from. Nuvada City, You Bet, and Rough and Rwady will, attend on the occasion, : The reception by Evangeline Chap. ter, Tuesday evening, to Mrs, Rider, Grand Worthy Matron, included the serving . of a col ation and a programme of very interesting exercises. At North Bloom ‘eld, on Saturday evening last, A. R. Lord, D. D. G. C., installed the following officers of Spartan Lodye, No. 36, K. of P.: J, J. Landsburg, P. C, 3; James Marriott, C. C.; John J. Stich, M. of F.; R. ©. Penrose, K. of R. & 8.; John Rielley, M at A.; H, °P, Larsen, I. G., Thomas Monk, O, GQ, On Monday evening, at Mooré’s

Fiat, the following office s of Abou Ben Adhem Encampment, No. 36, I. 0. O. F., were installed by Mr. Lord as D. -D, G. P.: Joseph H. Vizzard, C. P.; Gustavus Hubp, H, P.; Wm. H. Hye, S. W.; Henry Atwater, Scribe; Alex, Cameron, J, Ws The following officers of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, L. O. O, F., . at this city, were installed Tuesday evening hy Chas. FE. Malloy, D. D. G. M., assisted by §. A. Bulfinch of Truekee asG. M.: E. B. Meservey, J. P.G.; John H, Richards, N. G.; ©. E. Mungor, V. G.; G. E, Brand, Chaplain; G, A, Gray, R. 8.; H. ©. McKelvey, T.; J. ©. Abbott, P. §.; J.C. Rich, R. 8. to N. G.; J. M. Walling, L. 8. to N, G.; S. Clutter, 8. to V. G.; H. Shearer, W.; W, H. Martin, C.; J. Hitchens, R. 8. S.; N. L, Packard, L. 8. S.; Wm. Reed, IG.; J. F. Hook, 0. G. Kacendiary Fire. About 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning Henry Thompson discovered flames issuing from the roof of a shed ia the rear of Hamilton’s restaurant, nd gave the alarm. F, H. Hinds, Charles Richards, night-watchman Fields, and others were svori at work with buckets.of water, and held the fire iu check until the firemen arriv— ed, Pennsylvania Engine No, 2 got a stream on from the hydrant at the cerner of Spring and Factury streets. while Nevada ‘Hose Company played on the roofs of the surrounding baildings from Broad street to protime the fire was entirely extinguished, a large hole having been burned on the roof and some damage done to counters, ete., storedin the loft,— over $100, and it is fully iusured, Had the conflagration got a few minutes more start, the results would doubtless have been disastrous as the frame buildings are compactly built there and very inflammable. The indications are that an it.cendiarist started the blaze, although Charles Richards who owns the structure and the proprietor of the restaurant in it are both free from suspicion. The roof was apparently saturated with oil, and whoever put it there could have done so easily from the adjoining building which is owned by Mrs. King and on which there bas been an insurance of $2,000. Yesterday morning the vagent with whom Mrs. King was insured cancelled her policy. Mrs, King was once burned out at Little York ; and when she lived on Commércial street before removing to her present locality circumstances arose that led to a policy being cancelled for her thare, Board of Equalization for 1882. WeEpneEspay, July 12th, 1882, The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members resent. R. Huckins, President af the Board, presiding, The minutes of! previous meeting were read and approved, The County Assessor was instructed to assess Golden Gate’ Mining Co. in Nevada township, On motion the Board adopted the following Rule to govern them in equalizing the Assessment Roll of Nevada county : . {The Board may reduce any assessment in the manner prescribed by law, after notice has been given by} the Clerk of the Board, the Board sitting as @ Buard of Equalization ; or, may raise individual assessments after giving the party or parties interested at least five days notice through the mail of such intended raise. : The Board continued examining the assessment roll and at 4 o'clock, P. M. adjournéd to meet Tharsday merning at 10 o’clock. Att st J. E. Carr, . By T. H. Carr, Dept. ad The Laundry Question. A petition has been written out asking that the City Trustees. ”’ reccind their action tixing the lgundry license at thirty dollars a quarter, It ig pretty certain they . will vided the Marsha) will pratect them . family, by applying at this of& R. 8. to V. G.; N.C. Goodwin, L. . presiding, tect them from sparks. In a short . And all becomes fyesh, pure and clear That. magic wash—all now confess— Gives tot he mouth new loveliness. I i ae oe — to the hair, has yet been found co cure the inflammatior, : = pr diced by POISON OAK aa effectually the public and the medical profession that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is.a medicine which achieves results invigorates a meron manos ‘The Codlin Moth Again. Eprron Transcrrer: Having promised your readers to keep th-m posted through the columns of the TRANSCRIPT on the ravages and progress of the codlin moth, I will here state that the time has come to éxamine the bands which every owner of apple and pear trees is supposed to ‘have placed around his trees. The bands are now full of the larvae (worms) and pupee (chrysalis) of the codlin moth, They have therefore to be taken off at once and all they} ‘the larva and pups found therein destroyed, the bands to be replaced and examined every ten days. The way things look at the present,’ I dare say that the ravages done by the codlin moth in our orchards this ‘ season will be tenfold of what it was]! last year, unless we ge systemativally to work and ‘check the invrease and spread of the pest. The band system works admirably, and if every owner of fruit trees would do the thing rightly, I have no doubt . ; that one third to one fourth of the apple c op woald be saved in the most infested orchards; and I cannot impress the matter too strongly on the minds of our. people if they are desirous at all to have any app'es for winteruse, Yours truly, Feix Grier, Nevada City, July 12, 1882, aan . ROO STR RGTE ERORRERS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Bille Allowed and Other Easiness Transacted, Wepnespay, July 12th, 1882, The Board met pursuant to law, Present, Supervisors R. Huckins, M . é Byrne, F. Battia and H, ©, Mills, R. Huckins, President of the Board, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. On motion Road Commissioners F, Battis and H. L. Day were permitted 40 amend their Road Reports. The following demands against the county were examined and ordered paid : On Road Fund District No. 3—R. Gunson for lavor on roads in Dis— trict No. 3, $25 50. * On Road Fund District No. 5.— Janus Sheritt, for labor on roads in District No. 5, $14.80. On the General _Fund.—W. H, Wood, to digyins grave, $4. By order the Board adourned to meet to morrow at 10 o’clock, a. M. Attest. J, E. Carr, Clerk. By T. H. Carr, Deputy. * An Efficient Department. The Fire Department of this city is one of the most efficient volunteer organizations in the State. The turned out in full force yesierday morning, and the vigorous manner in . ‘ which they labored, is but one case in’ many where they have shown ofcredit. Nevada City is rightly very proud of her ‘‘fire boys.” Rich Rock. The tunnel fat. Wilson Ranch is now in 150 feet; and the ore increases in richness with each day’s . . work. An incline that has been started also shows some fine quartz, Nevadn Ledge No, 13, F. & A.M. Stated Meeting. . _ There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M., at Masonic Hall, on Wednesday, at 8 e. M. Members are earnestly requested to be in attendance, Visiting Brethren are cordially invited. H. Staxssrretp, Master. J. H. BoarpMan, Secretary. . THE Eclipse Champagne 18 now used at all. high-toned banquets aud parties, mal] Fine side-saddie for sale. Enquire at this office. jll-3t. ti Seip te ee el All scurf and Tartar disappear From mouth and teeth; though dark and dry; If-we but SOZODONT apply. . Li ~ La‘est improved, First Premium at the State Fair: . Try it. Satisfaction or no sale, Enquire at Thomas’ Restaurant, Nevada City. prepared to furnish to hotels, saloons, business houses and families, a su-}perior quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. é on the Plaza will be.,promptly attended to, ‘ a28-tf ply at the Transcript office. piles tnlecohtn iaivaaai The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect upon the skin, 1uakIt is the best toilet article in the orld,as it is the only one needed for the comploxion Dr, Henly’s celebrated L & L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certiticates on the back ef bottle. Sold everywhere. undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consiatfruit trees, vines and free water, Apply to the county prices; choice confectionery—-and nuts a‘ Antoine Tam’s. the Newtuwn Grove, on Sunday, ul d. The b i Stewart McKay, for labor on roads ay a ea “eg marie Oe : a been secured. Dancing in the afterin District No. 5, $12. ‘ noon and evening. 3t. Thursday, Friday and Satu: day. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen. ton’s ranch Rev. H. E. JEWETT, Principal. promptnese with which the members fi Institution, heretofore known as Tuesday A, M. July 18th, 1882, The Build improvements. Telegraphy taught. Boys and Young Men _PeECELV! ver themselves entitled to « high degree . Jewett, Principal. “There is nothing more attractive than the sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and ’ pure complexicn, Persons wang paints have a doughy sin, full of bluck spots, the skin is of a saliow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples, ly useful, as it remedies the aeleterious achances their effect, it provents the harm which they would otherwise occasion, It will restore the circulation of the blood in the capillary vessels, it will give back the effete matter which forms layera on the skin; it will clear the pores and give them back the most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove redness, either indui capillary vessels or bir gan at the table. NEVADA CITY (Cauronwra-DAILYTRANSCRIPT THURSDAY JULY 13, 1882, ee Humboldt Washing Machine, It is the Boss. jyll-6¢ The Nevada Ice Company is now .All orders left at? the. Ice {House J. S. Tompson. One of the pleasantest office rooms n the city is offered for rent, Ap. Ainaxab, ng it soft, clear and transparent, No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. je3-tf : For Sale. Those premises belonging to the ing of a dwelling house, with garden, P. Surron, mal6 tf On Sutton’s Ranch. Quirk is doing the best work in at greatly reduced 6 2-tf called pe Ice Cream, Oysters, Ete. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, jltf Ceci Pile Nie. ti A Grand Pic-Nic will be given at Qoirx’s gallery is open every 6 2-tf. Cows For Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sut£24 tf HOPKINS ACADEMY, @AKLAND, CAL. the Golden Gate Academy, will open ng and Grounds <re undergoing extensive lassical, Literary and English Courses. . Send for Prospectus to Rev. H. E jelmis AINAXA HEALTH IS BEAUTY powders and, In such cases thesAINAX AB is particularon of those preparations,’ and while it ejasticity af the skin. Itwillremove all the er of opening and contractin Ww hich a Nealthy person De gage It wi: LACK WORM, tetter, sores of any kind. by congestion of the » action on the circulation will bring bach No remedy B CELEBRATED it lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor an eral or vegetable salts, which could th the jOSTENTER 222 = . eis . druggists enclose One sta, paper, REDIz,GTON ad rapidly as the AINAXAB The AINAXAB contains neither 7° minca beused largely with perfect confidence. If you do not find the Ainaxab at your Dollar in postage ie or postal order to our address, and w'll be sent by express, free of charge. See Testimonials in other issues of this AINAXAB MF’G €O., 995 cop go af St., San Franci co. CO., Wholesale Druggists Agents, 8, F, so Itis the concurrent testimony of ble, conquers. kidaid stifying live i it le ree pi ver disorders, i bladder complaints, and . the convalesence of those re~ . eer tase p™= NOT FREEZE. DOES NOT DETERIORATE IN . DOES NOT YIELD NOXIOUS i$ HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY HAS BEEN USED IN GREAT. TONITE POWDER. ee HOT PLACES, ¥UMES. ALL WHO HAVE USED IT. BRITAIN FOR FIVE YEARS, ‘AND HUNDREDS OF TONS CONSUMED WITHOUT ONE ACCIDENT. tines For Sale byGEORGE E. TURNER, =. NEVADA. CITY. STYL] H SUITS EVER OFFERED IN{THIS MARKET. Here 1 am, aud’ Here! 1éHave Been For Gver 11 Years At No. 52 Broad Street.......Morgan & Roberts’ Block, " ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, I keep’ constantly on hand : eee “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, ‘the Choicest in tte GOODS FuRRA DOLLAR IN COIN! P. H. BELDI —DEALER IN— is Pare Drugs, Chemicals, Yilat Goods, ————— 9 —— a CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle.. ee EXTRA GOODS.. . ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, BROAD STREET........ Sayesonen -.++-NEVADA CITY, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —0—0—0 —-0—0—0—0—0—0—.0—_0—_0—0-—000—0—o (ISUMMER GOODS,. !. —o—o~ —0-—0—0u—-0—0—0—-0 0 —0—0 SUMMER SUITS: : : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes, SUMMER HATS : Se ge: The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, . PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices. —=-—_)-———. B. H.MILDER! Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. ianienaimmanaieiaiiimimmmimetetaeneinninimme—=aneenere dl CLOTHING! CLOTHING. ee HYMAN BROS. con *-S82" FOOT AVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Annual Spring and Sommer supply OF vee MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY'S Clothing,{Furnishine Goods. Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Axo Evenvtame Usuatty Fouxo ima Finst Cass tioraine House, The above Goods’weré maanfactured expr ssly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort’ ment o r Oro TEI Nra— We have on‘hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AN DEMOST “aed “citi ¢ Our facilities in business enablesfu to sell good! Cheaper. Than i Any Other Hovse in the’SCounty ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose fto sell goods so low that con:petition will be out of the-questjon. ‘WE EMEAN BUSINESS! 7 Murray Street, New York, 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. Honolulu, \Sandwieh Islonds. 4 § COR. BROAD & PINE, STS.INEVADALCITY HYMAN BROS. ᐀圀栀漀氀攀猀愀氀攀 Houses fhe Pinear Grocery. Sue Choice Familv Groceries, ” OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE, " abiemonrseaate jenioacteieivnitil My loxg experience in buying enables me to Place before my ecustoire World, ‘Also, “Deep Sea” and ,"‘Just Right” Ms New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Georg -— Codfish./Wood and?Willow Ware, Crock beer ecaeeecenenaton * soccer eet MY MOTTO IS ;—FAIR. AND ASQUARC DEALING. rs “TOMITE POWDER Co, . Bi