July 16, 1882 (4 pages)

a id cee “Mrs. GW: Smith, Misses Low and. out for the comfort of the guests. ., cipally made up of young people, « agreeably entertained that they for— pitality laid down Friday evening. Sean wt ee eee ee, THE DAILY TRANSCRIP. 1 —— ——— Closing of the Malls. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: daily at 4p. m. te West, dally at 8:30'P. M. ‘olfax, daily, at 5.30 a. M. Cola, dally, a 8 ly, at 5.30 A.M. and 4 P.M, Girect mail il to San T eancieco, at 5.304. Direct mail to Sacramen' at 5.80 A. M. Sierra City via North SanJuan, Camptonville and oe daily (Sunday excepted) at 6 A lue ‘Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Fiat * Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, * Washington and Onnes, gees Thursat6éa day and eerie York gnd Duten Fiat, is 7 wa A.M. §. HOLBROOK, P. M Monday, — and snail WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Mrs. Dan Morgan of cagmgusains is is in the city. Judge Searls went to Sencansats yesterday on business. Mrs. C. A. Taft, -of Sacramento, daughter to Mra. B. Bullard, is in town. W. J. Rodgers, the Grass Valley school teacher, is spending his. vacation in San Francisco. Mrs. Walter Buel of San Francis— co is visiting in this city with her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Johnson. : Mrs. Geo. H. Colby, a native of this. city, was married a few weeks ago to a Mr. Ramadale, of. Los Angeles. : Sheriff Tompkins ‘eft yesterday for Bear Valley, San Benito county, where he will rusticate during the4 next three weeks. J. M. Walling leaves this. morn— ing for Nebraska, where he has two brothers residing. He will be absent about tiunee weeks. Mrs. J. P. Hickey, formerly of Brandy City, and well known in this city, was recently married in San Francisco toa Mr. Hastings, an at— torney at law. L. Voss, the well-known lumber man, was in town -yestérday. He gave the TRAN:CRIPT man an invitation to go up and see what he is doing in the way of making lumber, and the invitation will be taken advantage of before long. Mrs. Luhrs, wife of one of Sacramento’s most enterprising business men, is “visiting the family of Chas. E, Mulloy at this city. Yesterday she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mulloy tothe town of Washington where the former was called on lodge business, We were honored yesterday with a visit from a majority of the Board of Supervisors of Nevatla county. Without preju lice, and not writing to detract from the minority of the Board, truth complies us to say that Battis, Huckins and Day are the best looking members. Mrs. Louis Savernier (nee Min Mary Fininger),, whose husband ranks among the well known musicians o' San Francisco,is visiting ber sister, Mrs, Geo. G. Allan, at this city. Mrs. S. resided here for some time before marriage, and has many acquaintances among our citizens. Mr. Carter, who kept the fruit standin the Transcript Block, gave up business here a few weeks ago, and went to various places in the lower part of the State with the intention of locating. He has returned better satisfied ‘with Nevada City than ever before, knowing that it excels, in every way, any place he visited during his few weeks’ jaunt. The party that is to leave this city in private conveyances on next Tuesday fora trip to the lakes, has re— eeived several accessions. The full list is as follows: Mrs. A. B. Dibble, Belle Dorsey, Messts. Cha:les Burker and Will Dibble, of Grass Valley; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fennesey, T. G. Farrar, B. N. Shoecraft of Nevada City, and a young lady. =—— Francisco. The initial party of the scanty organized ‘‘W. A. C. Club,” on Friday evening, was an admirably conducted affair. The hall was neatly decorated with ferns{and evergreens, displaying much originaliiy and artistic taste in the designs. Hunt’s orchestra furnished the music, and the grand march was led by Miss Jennie Marsellus of Oakland, and Harry Martin of this city. A The young men reflected eminent credit upon themselves by the manner in which they looked The committees were not mere or— naments, as is too often the case at such social ga‘herings, but each individual member was constantly on the alert to display the courtesies necessary to the success of public parties. Theattendance was priubut the few present who were get-— ting on the shady side of life were so got. they were “not as young as they used tobe.” The “W. A: C. Club” is quite certain to prosper so long as it abides by the rules of hosHow Me Died. eee A. Goldsmith, bermarly. of this _ sity, whodied at San Francisco last. week, was playing cards with his family when he looked up: and said: ~ “This is. the last game of eards I will . . er play.” As the words pa:sed his lips he fell backwards and expired from the effect of heart disease. He ‘was buried by Pac'tic Lodg: ; Ne, 136, F. and AM. * ANEW ENTERPRISE. A Fruit Evaporator to be Erccted on East Broad Street—A new Patent— Will give Employment to Twelve or Fifteen Persons. Mr. Ashburn, whose family has resided here for two or three years, while he has been engaged in managing mines in Nevada and Colurado, returned to this city last week with a gentleman from New York, Mr. Rood. These gentlemen have obtained the right to use a new fruit evaporator which bas recently been patented in New York. It is said to excel anything of the kind ever invented, not excepting the Alden or any other process, for the drying of fruits. Messrs, Ashburn & Rood are now engaged in making arrange— ments to put up the proper machin-— ery and erect suitable buildings The site for this new enterprise wiil be on the lot owned by Mr. Ashburn on the corner of Pine and East Broad streets. Two buildings will be erected to commence with and additions will be made aw the business may seem to warrant. The projected buildings to start with will be 18x25 and 18x30. All the machinery required will be made at one of the ‘oundries in this city, and will be capable of drying about one ton of fruit per day. The great advantage of this machine over all others is this: The fruit after having gone through the new process. will retain its natural flavor when used, while in most cases the apples, pears, peaches, plums, etc., by the old processes become flat and the taste is not like the genuine articles, The fruit for this factory will be obtained from the gardens and ranches in thix city, and everybody knows that our mountain fruits ‘are far superior to any raised in the valleys. When the new works are put in operation the enterprising projectors expect to give employment to twelve or fifteen persons. Although strangers. to most of our people they have con-— cluded that this is a desirable place to introduce their process, and from what we have learned of them we can safely say they are trustworthy persons, and heartily commend them to allwho may have dealings with them. They vame here, as we said befure, strangers, aud they do not ask pecuniary assistance from any one to carry out their plans but rely upon the.merits of their machine toturn out dried fruits second to none in the world. They expect to m rket most of their fruits in the Eastern States, relying ‘ut little if any upon the local trade of this and adjoining towns. If they can obtain ra sufficient quantity of apples, peaches, ‘and plums, (these they intend to makea specialty of at the opening of their works) at a rea— sonable figure here the institution will be enlarged and permanent tly established in this city. Thig enterprise we regard as one of the most important,and we inay say’most needed, of any ever projected in our midst. Every year thousands of tons of fruit have been allowed to rot on the ground and immense quantities permitted to remain on the treees simply because there was no market for it. Every litile garden in the city contains more fruit than the owners can possibly use and now they will have an opportunity to dispose of it Many of the ranchers hereabouts, since the building of our railroad, have shipped hundreds of tons of fruit to the State of Nevada, and most of them who have coatinually awerted that the more.they shipped the worse they were off, will now have chance to dispose of it to the new company. Every season a num be fruit on their trees to Sacramento people, who have employed men to pick it, and it has been shipped over the mountains. Another advantage the new.enterprise will be to the city is the fact that people have been very careless about their trees, not caring whether the codlin moth attacked them, feeling confident that they would get more good fruit from the trees than they could possibly use, and it was useless to spend any time on them. Now we think more care will be taken to raise good frait and the people will have something to encourage them in doing it. For Superintendent of Schools. sonata John T. Wickes, the present Superintendent of Schools, announces to-day that he will be a candidate for re-election subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. He pledges ‘‘a constant and impartial discharge of duty,” which we suppose means that he will con‘tinue to carry out the same policy that is making his current administration so successful. He devotes all his time to the position: (no.man who proposes to do less should be alldwed to come before the people ‘as a candidate) and commands the respect andconfidence of public school officers and patrone generally. If Mr. Wickes were a Republican nominee his record would insure for him an overwhelming majority. As “it is, the Republicans will have to bring out their very best timber if he is the man they are to contend with and desire to defeat at the baleae box. oe ast ~Ghastly Keltes, : Postmaster Holbrook has received from one of the Washington jail otficials an autographic signature of Guiteau and a picce of the me? used in MRE She assassin. : oh 2 ARERR # ARONA RIN, 9.8 ORT “of our peop:e have sold the} ee RUSTY GOLD. How to Save it--What Mr. Hanks Thinks. At the niveting of the San Franday evening last, H-nry G. Hanks, State Mineralogist, read a paper on “Rusty Gold, and Huw to Save It,” m which he described a series of experiments he had made in the artificial coating of placer gold, for the purpose of determining the action of quicksilver thereon. The result of these experiments showed that gold coated with pulverized quartz or with rust (as is found to be the case to a large degree with the gold of the deep gravel deposits of the State) floats on the surface of quicksilver. instead of amalgamating it, and is thus lost. Prof. Hanks beliéves the remedy existsin a modification of the system of undercurrents, and the transportation in sluices of the finer gravel and sand a‘ long distance under a comparatively small head of water, soas-to-enable the gold to separate from the sand and grave by its own specific gravity. The paper gave a description of the st uc— ture of the deep gravel deposits and the probability that some other agent than water had been instrumental in their formation. He also makes the following statement : ‘‘To convey an ‘idea of the enormous quantity of matter movedin hydraulic mines calculations have heen made from published data in which the gravel moved is compared with the gold pruduced. Atthe Sailor Union mine, Towa Hill Ridge, 1,615,579 parts o! weight were washed away to obtain one part of gold. At the North Bloomtield, in Nevada county, the removal of 12,197,116 parts of gravel was required to yield one part of gold. A mechanical analysis of hy‘railic gravels was made from two well-known hydraulic mines from which it would appear that a. large portion of troublesome mining debris might be diverted from the rive: try will admit, and spread harmlessly on soiie hillside or deposited in a canon where it could do no damage. A sample froma pillar in the Nevada Hill chalk bluffs, Nevada sounty, contains large pebbles, 39.80 per cent, ; smaller pebvlew 29 80 per cent.; total 69 60 per cent. The remaining 30.40 per cent. would pass through a grizzly, the bars of which were one inch apart. If the bowlders in the mine could be calculated it would greatly increase the percent’ age of coarse material.” Other illustrations of a similar cha acter are given, oo BRIEF MENTION. Varioas Happeniugs In and Out of Town. Frank Power has been appointed a Notary Public for this city. He is now prepared to do all business in his line promptly, carefully and reasonably. The San Francisco Copper Mining Company, operating in this county, has declared its fifth consecutive monthly dividen. of 5c per share, payable on the 20th. Friday evening, John Holbrook, employed as dog catcher, had a little rumpage with a big Teuton, on account of the latcer refusing to pay his dog license. A black eye and a few loose teeth was the only damage done. Mrs A. Rosenthal keeps on hand a fine stock of fresh fruits and vegetables, The wagon load of watermelons received on Friday, went off ‘tlike hot cakes, The Transcript was remembered with a large and’ luscious one yesterday. _ Drive Hef a the Nails. OF late ‘hace has been much complaint—particularly among ladies, the trimmings of whose dresses have suffered—about the heads ‘of nails and spikes: that everywhere projec: ‘above the planking of the sidewalks. These nail-heads may. help the dry goods trade, but they are no help towards sweetness -of temper in the gentler half of our population. Children, too, are constantly striking their toes against these nail—heads, and tumbling down upon their noses, while the'corns and bunions of adults of, both sexes suffer not a little. In view of the situation, all persons aleng the principal streets shoul: drive down the nails in front of their premises. It is'but a job of fifteen to twenty minutes for each. A Pointer for Candidates. Candidates for county offices should ‘announce themselves at once, and give the public a chance to dis— cuss their qualifications, and at the same time nctify their: friends of their very laudable ambition, as the late Mr, Heart, of the Examiner, expressed it. -Send us your name, and that of the office to which you aspire—this is the most importan part of this item to us—and for the very moderate sum of five dollars we will publish your card from now us-— til the County Convention is held. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J udge_ John Caldwell presid. ing: Hill and Hill vs. ‘Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Co. Con. Ten cays additional time given counsel to present findings. In the various easés where Jean Le Du is plaingiff and residents of North Bloomfield are detendanis, . . plaintiff was given ten days further time to J ages to answer. . NEVADA cisco Microscopical Society’ on Mon. beds where the contour of the coun-. ‘ ee Ee BOARD. OF SUPERVISORS. . Bills Allowed and Other Business _ Transacted. Fripay, July T4th, 1882. The Board met putsuunt to law, Present, Supervisors R, Huckins, M Byrne, F. Battis and H. ©. . Mills, .R. Hackins, President of the — presiding. The minutes of the previous meet: iug were read and approved. . ‘lhe Board. of Horticultnral Commissioners of Nevada county presented a yearly report which was ordered filed, On motion H, L. Hatch was reappointed a member of the County Board of Horticultural Commission— ers vice himself term expired.The following bills were allowed: Dr. R. M. Hunt, for labor at Hos. pital and expert testimony, $40. Felix Giilet, per diem as Horticultural Commiskioner, $160 75. Chas. Barker, per diem as Horticultural Commissioner, $159. H, L. Hatch, per'diem as Horticultural Commissioner, $130; M. Brophy, per diem as Deputy Assessor, $72. F, N. Wheeler, per diem as Deputy Assessor, $60. S. Nathan, mdse, for Court House, $4. ON THE GENERAL ROAD FUND. For labor, Jas. F, Judd, $537.49; Wm. Campbeih--133:75; Eureka Lumber Yard, 129 96; Wm. P. Morris, 33 00; Cornelus Sullivan, 12.50; Phil ip Morsehead, 112.00, The quarterly reports of Road Commissioners M. Byrne of Road District No, 2,,and R. Huckins o! Road District No. 4 were read and on motion accepted and ordered tiled, The following amounts found due against the county as per report of Road Commissioner M. Byrne were ordered paid. By order the Board adourned to meet Monday at 10 o’clock, a. M. Attest: J. E. Caur, Clerk. By T. H. Carr, Deputy. @ld Joha Robinson. The Tidings says: It is being discussed in Gra s Valley as to whether John Robinson, the proprietor of the coming circus, is the same Robinson who resided here ia the early fifties. Chat Robinson lived on the corner of Church and Neal streets, on part of the lot now occupied by the residenceof C. W. Kitts. That ‘Robinson w 8s in the theater business in those days and the ‘‘Robinson Family” traveled all. over the State. One daughter, Sue, became quite a star and was a great favorite in ,the State of Nevada. She married a man by the name of Getzler. She died some seven or eight years ago. If we mistake not the old man Rubinson quit the theater business and went into that of managiny a circus We are pretty well satisfied that the Robinson now coming is the same. as the one of the early days. Teachers Elected. * The following teachers were elect— ed Friday evening by the GrassValley Board of Education: Superintendent of Schools (to supercede what has heretofore: been known as Principal) M. P. Stone. Advanced Grammar Grade (formerly High School) George Horton. First Grammar Grade, H. J. Baldwin and Willard R. Bird. Second Grammar Grade, Joha F. Riley. The remiinler of the twenty teachers required will be elected to-morrow evening. The monthly salaries paid in the Grass Valley schools are as follows: Superintendent, $130. Advanced Grammar, $100, First Grade Gram$80. Fourth, $70. First Grade Prim.ry, $60. Second, $50. The Idaho Mine. Tie Union of yesterday gives the following statement of the product of the Idabo mine from January Ist, to July Ist, 1882. PADUREY 65s 6 oes weekes $79,165 09 MODPORl 9. 6s ce sea eas 43,274 54 MOGs oes ee ae 43.228 O01 ADL yey. 41.91) 32 MOG cies 56,473 32 tT. pas ere eran Varaas 38,739 19 otal so es bes 6 $302.890 890 47 This is a splendid result, and compares favoravly with the product of 1881, which aggregated for the full year $640,107 58. The ares levels of the mine are now “Nes. 11, 12 and 13. No, If ‘bas been driven 1044 feet from the shaft, No. 12, 713 feet, and No, 13, 992 feet. The main shaft is down 134 feet below the 1300-foot level. += — Probate Business. Frank Huss was yesterday appoint4 ed administrator of the estate uf Ja— cob Bachtal, deceased. erty was made in the estate of Eli Halphen, deceased. Accounts of final settlement were filed by the administrators of J. C.: Morrow, deceased, and Simeon Ausley, deceased. The guardian of the estate of Pas; aoe Pelligrini was discharged, Peligtini having regained his reason. . Morsford’s Acid Phosphate A Necens sity. Dr. C0. Files, Portland, Me., says: ‘‘Of alk the samples of medi-. s cine sent me during the past dozen years, it is the only one I have ever -. tound, which has become a necessity in my own h household. %% Tue Eclipse: Champagne 1s now used at all high-toned ern and paronty’ r bain meanschiPt, -mar,---$100,.Second,—-$90,---Third,1An order of sale of personal prop=} ' OO Le eas Soolannbeiescneaiectonrerieedaneeteepereeeeerees eee ee eneaaneee The San Juan Times of yesterday says: The ea Lake and Yuba Canal Co, has commenced the construction of an immense dam in Grizzly Canyon near the Middle Yuba, to impound the tailings from their Columbia Hill mines. This dam is being built of large timbeis and when completed will be 80 feet in hight, The owners of the American mine, which is located within a mile of San Juan has a crew of men engaged in procuring timbers for the construction of a c:ib dam to imvound tailings, to be built in the American Ravine, near the Middle Yuba river. The location is quite favorable, yet the structure will cost a large amount of money. Besides, it will render most of said Company’s under-currents worthless, as the tailings will cover the canyon where they are located. At the Churches To-day. ubei The customary services will be held in the Baptist Charch. Rev. Mr. Jacka will preach at the Methodist Church at the usual hours, his eveuing topic being “The True League of Freedom.” At the Congr-gational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening: “Can all men believe alike?” The.announcement that Rev. Mr. Davis, the ‘‘boy—preacher” from Sacramento, will occupy the pulpit at the Episcopal Church this afternoon, will doubtless attract a large audience. The Murchie Mine. General Crook the Indian fighter and the rest of the heavy stovkholders in the Murchie mine are expected to arrive here from the East some time this week. It is hinted that the mine is about to change hands, and that the visit of the Eastern sha eholders is for the purpose of closing the trade, ome George Hearst Bonds a Mine. The Messenger says that the extension of the Good Hope quartz mine, at Downieville, Sierra county, has been bonded to George Hearst for $10,000, for ninety days. Work will be begun soon and prosecuted for three months, when if the development is satisfactory he will take the mine, oe Caught Out by One of ‘Them. N. B. Worrell, familiarly called ‘Slickens” arrived in town yesterday morning with a wagon load of fruit, vegetables, etc., an! before: he could sell it Under Sheriff Carter at— tached it for the benefit of C. J Natfziger to whom ‘‘Slickens”. owes $45 86. The sale took place yester— day. we a a ee Chinese Laundry Established. Hong Wah, heretofore located on Commercial streeet, below the TRANSCRIPT office, yesterday removed to Gold Flat, outside the city limitsand near O’Donnell’s ranch, where he has erected a laundry bui ding and is now ready for business. . He gets his water from a tunnel. City Taxes. Marshal Baldridge is at the City Hall daily for the purpose of receiving taxes. Property owners should call around promptly and settle, thus avoiding the extra expenses incurred’ by becoming delinquent, Tommy Still Lives. A Jacksonville, Oregon, dispatch says: The report telegraphed to San Francisco that Sherman’s trick— horse Tommy, died at Shasta, is not true. Heis ere, alive and funny as ever. Card of Thanks, The ‘‘W, A. C. Club” desire to re—turn tothe members of the ‘‘E. V. C. Club” and other young ladies and gentlemen who assisted in decorating the Hall and conferred other favors, their sincerest thanks. 1t sttxbay; sink 16, 1860, origi Pre Ve ee er Ps pitiewn tie a ' Humboldt Washing Machine. * La‘est improved. First Premium at the State Fair. It is the Boss. Try it. Satisfaction or no sale. Enquire at Thomas’ Restaurant, Nevada City. jyl1-6t Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superigr quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at’ the Ice {House on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. a2s-tf J. S. Tompson, Aluaxan, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the-age, has a magical effect upon the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best‘ toilet article in the orld,as it-is the only one needed for the complexion . No more Dyspepsia or eTadigestion:Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitteis are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. — je3-tf For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorron, mal6 tf On Sutton’s Ranch. Quirk is doing the best work ‘in the county at greatly {reduced prices, 6 2-tf Ice Cream, Oysters, Etc. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts a’ Antoine Tam’s, jltf QuirK’s gallery is open every Thursday, Friday and Satu: day. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen. 6 2-tf. Cows For Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch £24 tf A Card. A report having been circulated to the effect that we held the insurance on Mrs: King’s property on Broad street, we desire to say that it is not true, ag she has never been insured it-any of our companies. ~ ie, lt Branp & Bassetr Try some of that delicious New Honey at Shurtleff’s, in Transcript block, jy 13-1w HOPKINS ACADEMY, ‘OAMEAND, CAL. Rev. H. E. JEWETT, Principal. HIS Institution, heretofore known ben the Golden Gate Academy, will ‘9; Tuesday A, M. July 18th, 1882. The Build. ing and Grounds -.re undergoing extensive improvements. Classical, Literary and English Courses, Telegra, hy taught. Boys and Young Men recetved. Send for Prospectus to Rev. H. E Jewett, Principal. jelmis “(AHAB HEALTH AIS BEAUTY“; There isnothing more attractive than the sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and pure complexica, Persons wsing powders and, paints have a doughy sain, tull of black spots, the skin is of a sallow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples. In such cases the AINAXAB is particularly useful, as it remedies the deleterious action of those preparations, and while it ehances their effect, it prevents the harm which they would otherwise occasion. I+ will restore the circulation of the blood in the capiiary vessels, it will give back the elasticity of the skin, It will remove all the effete matter which forms layers on the skin; it will clearthe pores ahd give them back the power of upening and contracting, which a healthy person esses, It will most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove BLACK WORM, tetter, sores ‘of any kind, red , either induced by congestion of the CELEBRATED Itis the concurrent testimony of the pubhe aud the medical profession that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters isa medicine which achieyes results eit aed felt, thorough and benign. ide rectifying liver disorders, iv invigorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens the convalesence of those recovering from enfecbling diseaser. Moreover it is the grand specitic fo fever and ague. For sale by-all_Draggists-and—,. \ Dealers generally, » capillary vessels or indulgence at the table. Its action on the circulation will bring back the natural color to the hair. No remedy _ yet been found co cure the inflammauon luced by POISON OAK as effectually aaa rapidly as the AINAXAB The AINAXAB contaius neither mercury, lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any mineral or vegetable salts, which could in the least injure the most delicate compiexion; itca beused largely with perfect confidence. If you do not find the Ainaxab at your . druggists enclose One . Dollar in postage sta or postal order to our address, and it w’ll be sent by express, free of charge. See Testimonials in other issues ol this paper. AINAXAB MP’°G . 895 Montgomery St., San Francico. REDIz,GTON & CO., Wholesale Drugygists Agents, 8S, F eB TONITE POWDER. [om NOt FRERze. . DOES NOT DETERIORATE IN HOT PLACES, DOES. NOT YIELD’ NOXIOUS ’ FUMES. IS HIGHLY-RECOMMENDED BY ALL WHO-HAVE USED IT. HAS BEEN USED IN GREAT BRITAIN FOR FIVE YEARS, AND HUNDREDS OF ‘TONS CONSUMED WITHOUT ONE ACCIDENT. For Sale by GEORSE E. TURNER, NEVADA city. / G TONITE POWDER 00. ee eee ee ed " re ee ee <~ : ce bd *Oers feign $b pre! wine ge Here Pee heaters sais ta ‘P: H.BELDEN, —DEALEB, In— Pare Drugs, Chemicals Toilet Stationery and Sheet Music, . —ammoecemninanl() CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER 1 per bottle EXTRA GOODS. ...6..7.:. LOW PRICES SL ea er ee Na pT NTT RIGHT IN SHASON. ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, BROAD STREET. Ra cere get cae aes .ss:NEVADA crry, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —o—o—o Sh Peo a etc 0—0—0 (ISUMMER GOODS. . ; — —o—o~ -0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0v—-0—0—-0 -0—-0 0-0 SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEA® : All The Latest Patterns and Shaphe. SUMMER HATS: The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, L ant, Lowest Prices, B: Hi. MILUER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada ‘City. CLOTHING! CLOTHING * HYMAN BROS. Antal Spring and Sommer supply MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishin» GoodsHats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Ano Evenvriixe Usuatcy Fouxo ma Finst Crass UoTuine Hodse, The above Goods{were maaufactured expr ssly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the nas to the large assort ment 0 ——OLOTBRIN Go_ We have on’hand which mbraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYL] H SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. eens € ceed “Our facilities in business enables’u to-sell good Cheaper Than Any Other Honse in the County ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that con:petition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS, HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale Houses 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds. COR. BROAD & PINE, STS. NEVADA CITY ¥ a men errr t ‘The Pioneer Gro + Grocery Store! Here . aut,’ a Here Tae B Been Pr Over il Tears ‘Choice Familv Groceries. : al No. 52 Broad Street... -----Morgan & Roberts’ Block. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S, OFFICE. xe ——9——_—_——— demese » My long experience in buying enables me to place before my eustom, ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEEE POSSIELE : PRICE. I kearlecnsinnlly on hand “Qur Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel _ New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Gacrgie’s Codfish. Wood and Willow Warel(rco= ae: ‘Nails,:Candles, Ac, ee. . Dad bs is MY MoTTO 18 :—-FAIR ‘AND SQUARE DEALING —A DOLLARS wears or GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN ‘CHARLS E. MULLOY:

a id cee “Mrs. GW: Smith, Misses Low and. out for the comfort of the guests. ., cipally made up of young people, « agreeably entertained that they for— pitality laid down Friday evening. Sean wt ee eee ee, THE DAILY TRANSCRIP. 1 —— ——— Closing of the Malls. Until further notice the mails will close as follows: daily at 4p. m. te West, dally at 8:30'P. M. ‘olfax, daily, at 5.30 a. M. Cola, dally, a 8 ly, at 5.30 A.M. and 4 P.M, Girect mail il to San T eancieco, at 5.304. Direct mail to Sacramen' at 5.80 A. M. Sierra City via North SanJuan, Camptonville and oe daily (Sunday excepted) at 6 A lue ‘Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Fiat * Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, * Washington and Onnes, gees Thursat6éa day and eerie York gnd Duten Fiat, is 7 wa A.M. §. HOLBROOK, P. M Monday, — and snail WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Here and There. Mrs. Dan Morgan of cagmgusains is is in the city. Judge Searls went to Sencansats yesterday on business. Mrs. C. A. Taft, -of Sacramento, daughter to Mra. B. Bullard, is in town. W. J. Rodgers, the Grass Valley school teacher, is spending his. vacation in San Francisco. Mrs. Walter Buel of San Francis— co is visiting in this city with her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Johnson. : Mrs. Geo. H. Colby, a native of this. city, was married a few weeks ago to a Mr. Ramadale, of. Los Angeles. : Sheriff Tompkins ‘eft yesterday for Bear Valley, San Benito county, where he will rusticate during the4 next three weeks. J. M. Walling leaves this. morn— ing for Nebraska, where he has two brothers residing. He will be absent about tiunee weeks. Mrs. J. P. Hickey, formerly of Brandy City, and well known in this city, was recently married in San Francisco toa Mr. Hastings, an at— torney at law. L. Voss, the well-known lumber man, was in town -yestérday. He gave the TRAN:CRIPT man an invitation to go up and see what he is doing in the way of making lumber, and the invitation will be taken advantage of before long. Mrs. Luhrs, wife of one of Sacramento’s most enterprising business men, is “visiting the family of Chas. E, Mulloy at this city. Yesterday she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mulloy tothe town of Washington where the former was called on lodge business, We were honored yesterday with a visit from a majority of the Board of Supervisors of Nevatla county. Without preju lice, and not writing to detract from the minority of the Board, truth complies us to say that Battis, Huckins and Day are the best looking members. Mrs. Louis Savernier (nee Min Mary Fininger),, whose husband ranks among the well known musicians o' San Francisco,is visiting ber sister, Mrs, Geo. G. Allan, at this city. Mrs. S. resided here for some time before marriage, and has many acquaintances among our citizens. Mr. Carter, who kept the fruit standin the Transcript Block, gave up business here a few weeks ago, and went to various places in the lower part of the State with the intention of locating. He has returned better satisfied ‘with Nevada City than ever before, knowing that it excels, in every way, any place he visited during his few weeks’ jaunt. The party that is to leave this city in private conveyances on next Tuesday fora trip to the lakes, has re— eeived several accessions. The full list is as follows: Mrs. A. B. Dibble, Belle Dorsey, Messts. Cha:les Burker and Will Dibble, of Grass Valley; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fennesey, T. G. Farrar, B. N. Shoecraft of Nevada City, and a young lady. =—— Francisco. The initial party of the scanty organized ‘‘W. A. C. Club,” on Friday evening, was an admirably conducted affair. The hall was neatly decorated with ferns{and evergreens, displaying much originaliiy and artistic taste in the designs. Hunt’s orchestra furnished the music, and the grand march was led by Miss Jennie Marsellus of Oakland, and Harry Martin of this city. A The young men reflected eminent credit upon themselves by the manner in which they looked The committees were not mere or— naments, as is too often the case at such social ga‘herings, but each individual member was constantly on the alert to display the courtesies necessary to the success of public parties. Theattendance was priubut the few present who were get-— ting on the shady side of life were so got. they were “not as young as they used tobe.” The “W. A: C. Club” is quite certain to prosper so long as it abides by the rules of hosHow Me Died. eee A. Goldsmith, bermarly. of this _ sity, whodied at San Francisco last. week, was playing cards with his family when he looked up: and said: ~ “This is. the last game of eards I will . . er play.” As the words pa:sed his lips he fell backwards and expired from the effect of heart disease. He ‘was buried by Pac'tic Lodg: ; Ne, 136, F. and AM. * ANEW ENTERPRISE. A Fruit Evaporator to be Erccted on East Broad Street—A new Patent— Will give Employment to Twelve or Fifteen Persons. Mr. Ashburn, whose family has resided here for two or three years, while he has been engaged in managing mines in Nevada and Colurado, returned to this city last week with a gentleman from New York, Mr. Rood. These gentlemen have obtained the right to use a new fruit evaporator which bas recently been patented in New York. It is said to excel anything of the kind ever invented, not excepting the Alden or any other process, for the drying of fruits. Messrs, Ashburn & Rood are now engaged in making arrange— ments to put up the proper machin-— ery and erect suitable buildings The site for this new enterprise wiil be on the lot owned by Mr. Ashburn on the corner of Pine and East Broad streets. Two buildings will be erected to commence with and additions will be made aw the business may seem to warrant. The projected buildings to start with will be 18x25 and 18x30. All the machinery required will be made at one of the ‘oundries in this city, and will be capable of drying about one ton of fruit per day. The great advantage of this machine over all others is this: The fruit after having gone through the new process. will retain its natural flavor when used, while in most cases the apples, pears, peaches, plums, etc., by the old processes become flat and the taste is not like the genuine articles, The fruit for this factory will be obtained from the gardens and ranches in thix city, and everybody knows that our mountain fruits ‘are far superior to any raised in the valleys. When the new works are put in operation the enterprising projectors expect to give employment to twelve or fifteen persons. Although strangers. to most of our people they have con-— cluded that this is a desirable place to introduce their process, and from what we have learned of them we can safely say they are trustworthy persons, and heartily commend them to allwho may have dealings with them. They vame here, as we said befure, strangers, aud they do not ask pecuniary assistance from any one to carry out their plans but rely upon the.merits of their machine toturn out dried fruits second to none in the world. They expect to m rket most of their fruits in the Eastern States, relying ‘ut little if any upon the local trade of this and adjoining towns. If they can obtain ra sufficient quantity of apples, peaches, ‘and plums, (these they intend to makea specialty of at the opening of their works) at a rea— sonable figure here the institution will be enlarged and permanent tly established in this city. Thig enterprise we regard as one of the most important,and we inay say’most needed, of any ever projected in our midst. Every year thousands of tons of fruit have been allowed to rot on the ground and immense quantities permitted to remain on the treees simply because there was no market for it. Every litile garden in the city contains more fruit than the owners can possibly use and now they will have an opportunity to dispose of it Many of the ranchers hereabouts, since the building of our railroad, have shipped hundreds of tons of fruit to the State of Nevada, and most of them who have coatinually awerted that the more.they shipped the worse they were off, will now have chance to dispose of it to the new company. Every season a num be fruit on their trees to Sacramento people, who have employed men to pick it, and it has been shipped over the mountains. Another advantage the new.enterprise will be to the city is the fact that people have been very careless about their trees, not caring whether the codlin moth attacked them, feeling confident that they would get more good fruit from the trees than they could possibly use, and it was useless to spend any time on them. Now we think more care will be taken to raise good frait and the people will have something to encourage them in doing it. For Superintendent of Schools. sonata John T. Wickes, the present Superintendent of Schools, announces to-day that he will be a candidate for re-election subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. He pledges ‘‘a constant and impartial discharge of duty,” which we suppose means that he will con‘tinue to carry out the same policy that is making his current administration so successful. He devotes all his time to the position: (no.man who proposes to do less should be alldwed to come before the people ‘as a candidate) and commands the respect andconfidence of public school officers and patrone generally. If Mr. Wickes were a Republican nominee his record would insure for him an overwhelming majority. As “it is, the Republicans will have to bring out their very best timber if he is the man they are to contend with and desire to defeat at the baleae box. oe ast ~Ghastly Keltes, : Postmaster Holbrook has received from one of the Washington jail otficials an autographic signature of Guiteau and a picce of the me? used in MRE She assassin. : oh 2 ARERR # ARONA RIN, 9.8 ORT “of our peop:e have sold the} ee RUSTY GOLD. How to Save it--What Mr. Hanks Thinks. At the niveting of the San Franday evening last, H-nry G. Hanks, State Mineralogist, read a paper on “Rusty Gold, and Huw to Save It,” m which he described a series of experiments he had made in the artificial coating of placer gold, for the purpose of determining the action of quicksilver thereon. The result of these experiments showed that gold coated with pulverized quartz or with rust (as is found to be the case to a large degree with the gold of the deep gravel deposits of the State) floats on the surface of quicksilver. instead of amalgamating it, and is thus lost. Prof. Hanks beliéves the remedy existsin a modification of the system of undercurrents, and the transportation in sluices of the finer gravel and sand a‘ long distance under a comparatively small head of water, soas-to-enable the gold to separate from the sand and grave by its own specific gravity. The paper gave a description of the st uc— ture of the deep gravel deposits and the probability that some other agent than water had been instrumental in their formation. He also makes the following statement : ‘‘To convey an ‘idea of the enormous quantity of matter movedin hydraulic mines calculations have heen made from published data in which the gravel moved is compared with the gold pruduced. Atthe Sailor Union mine, Towa Hill Ridge, 1,615,579 parts o! weight were washed away to obtain one part of gold. At the North Bloomtield, in Nevada county, the removal of 12,197,116 parts of gravel was required to yield one part of gold. A mechanical analysis of hy‘railic gravels was made from two well-known hydraulic mines from which it would appear that a. large portion of troublesome mining debris might be diverted from the rive: try will admit, and spread harmlessly on soiie hillside or deposited in a canon where it could do no damage. A sample froma pillar in the Nevada Hill chalk bluffs, Nevada sounty, contains large pebbles, 39.80 per cent, ; smaller pebvlew 29 80 per cent.; total 69 60 per cent. The remaining 30.40 per cent. would pass through a grizzly, the bars of which were one inch apart. If the bowlders in the mine could be calculated it would greatly increase the percent’ age of coarse material.” Other illustrations of a similar cha acter are given, oo BRIEF MENTION. Varioas Happeniugs In and Out of Town. Frank Power has been appointed a Notary Public for this city. He is now prepared to do all business in his line promptly, carefully and reasonably. The San Francisco Copper Mining Company, operating in this county, has declared its fifth consecutive monthly dividen. of 5c per share, payable on the 20th. Friday evening, John Holbrook, employed as dog catcher, had a little rumpage with a big Teuton, on account of the latcer refusing to pay his dog license. A black eye and a few loose teeth was the only damage done. Mrs A. Rosenthal keeps on hand a fine stock of fresh fruits and vegetables, The wagon load of watermelons received on Friday, went off ‘tlike hot cakes, The Transcript was remembered with a large and’ luscious one yesterday. _ Drive Hef a the Nails. OF late ‘hace has been much complaint—particularly among ladies, the trimmings of whose dresses have suffered—about the heads ‘of nails and spikes: that everywhere projec: ‘above the planking of the sidewalks. These nail-heads may. help the dry goods trade, but they are no help towards sweetness -of temper in the gentler half of our population. Children, too, are constantly striking their toes against these nail—heads, and tumbling down upon their noses, while the'corns and bunions of adults of, both sexes suffer not a little. In view of the situation, all persons aleng the principal streets shoul: drive down the nails in front of their premises. It is'but a job of fifteen to twenty minutes for each. A Pointer for Candidates. Candidates for county offices should ‘announce themselves at once, and give the public a chance to dis— cuss their qualifications, and at the same time nctify their: friends of their very laudable ambition, as the late Mr, Heart, of the Examiner, expressed it. -Send us your name, and that of the office to which you aspire—this is the most importan part of this item to us—and for the very moderate sum of five dollars we will publish your card from now us-— til the County Convention is held. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, J udge_ John Caldwell presid. ing: Hill and Hill vs. ‘Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Co. Con. Ten cays additional time given counsel to present findings. In the various easés where Jean Le Du is plaingiff and residents of North Bloomfield are detendanis, . . plaintiff was given ten days further time to J ages to answer. . NEVADA cisco Microscopical Society’ on Mon. beds where the contour of the coun-. ‘ ee Ee BOARD. OF SUPERVISORS. . Bills Allowed and Other Business _ Transacted. Fripay, July T4th, 1882. The Board met putsuunt to law, Present, Supervisors R, Huckins, M Byrne, F. Battis and H. ©. . Mills, .R. Hackins, President of the — presiding. The minutes of the previous meet: iug were read and approved. . ‘lhe Board. of Horticultnral Commissioners of Nevada county presented a yearly report which was ordered filed, On motion H, L. Hatch was reappointed a member of the County Board of Horticultural Commission— ers vice himself term expired.The following bills were allowed: Dr. R. M. Hunt, for labor at Hos. pital and expert testimony, $40.

Felix Giilet, per diem as Horticultural Commiskioner, $160 75. Chas. Barker, per diem as Horticultural Commissioner, $159. H, L. Hatch, per'diem as Horticultural Commissioner, $130; M. Brophy, per diem as Deputy Assessor, $72. F, N. Wheeler, per diem as Deputy Assessor, $60. S. Nathan, mdse, for Court House, $4. ON THE GENERAL ROAD FUND. For labor, Jas. F, Judd, $537.49; Wm. Campbeih--133:75; Eureka Lumber Yard, 129 96; Wm. P. Morris, 33 00; Cornelus Sullivan, 12.50; Phil ip Morsehead, 112.00, The quarterly reports of Road Commissioners M. Byrne of Road District No, 2,,and R. Huckins o! Road District No. 4 were read and on motion accepted and ordered tiled, The following amounts found due against the county as per report of Road Commissioner M. Byrne were ordered paid. By order the Board adourned to meet Monday at 10 o’clock, a. M. Attest: J. E. Caur, Clerk. By T. H. Carr, Deputy. @ld Joha Robinson. The Tidings says: It is being discussed in Gra s Valley as to whether John Robinson, the proprietor of the coming circus, is the same Robinson who resided here ia the early fifties. Chat Robinson lived on the corner of Church and Neal streets, on part of the lot now occupied by the residenceof C. W. Kitts. That ‘Robinson w 8s in the theater business in those days and the ‘‘Robinson Family” traveled all. over the State. One daughter, Sue, became quite a star and was a great favorite in ,the State of Nevada. She married a man by the name of Getzler. She died some seven or eight years ago. If we mistake not the old man Rubinson quit the theater business and went into that of managiny a circus We are pretty well satisfied that the Robinson now coming is the same. as the one of the early days. Teachers Elected. * The following teachers were elect— ed Friday evening by the GrassValley Board of Education: Superintendent of Schools (to supercede what has heretofore: been known as Principal) M. P. Stone. Advanced Grammar Grade (formerly High School) George Horton. First Grammar Grade, H. J. Baldwin and Willard R. Bird. Second Grammar Grade, Joha F. Riley. The remiinler of the twenty teachers required will be elected to-morrow evening. The monthly salaries paid in the Grass Valley schools are as follows: Superintendent, $130. Advanced Grammar, $100, First Grade Gram$80. Fourth, $70. First Grade Prim.ry, $60. Second, $50. The Idaho Mine. Tie Union of yesterday gives the following statement of the product of the Idabo mine from January Ist, to July Ist, 1882. PADUREY 65s 6 oes weekes $79,165 09 MODPORl 9.. 6s ce sea eas 43,274 54 MOGs oes ee ae 43.228 O01 ADL yey. 41.91) 32 MOG cies 56,473 32 tT. pas ere eran Varaas 38,739 19 otal so es bes 6 $302.890 890 47 This is a splendid result, and compares favoravly with the product of 1881, which aggregated for the full year $640,107 58. The ares levels of the mine are now “Nes. 11, 12 and 13. No, If ‘bas been driven 1044 feet from the shaft, No. 12, 713 feet, and No, 13, 992 feet. The main shaft is down 134 feet below the 1300-foot level. += — Probate Business. Frank Huss was yesterday appoint4 ed administrator of the estate uf Ja— cob Bachtal, deceased. erty was made in the estate of Eli Halphen, deceased. Accounts of final settlement were filed by the administrators of J. C.: Morrow, deceased, and Simeon Ausley, deceased. The guardian of the estate of Pas; aoe Pelligrini was discharged, Peligtini having regained his reason. . Morsford’s Acid Phosphate A Necens sity. Dr. C0. Files, Portland, Me., says: ‘‘Of alk the samples of medi-. s cine sent me during the past dozen years, it is the only one I have ever -. tound, which has become a necessity in my own h household. %% Tue Eclipse: Champagne 1s now used at all high-toned ern and paronty’ r bain meanschiPt, -mar,---$100,.Second,—-$90,---Third,1An order of sale of personal prop=} ' OO Le eas Soolannbeiescneaiectonrerieedaneeteepereeeeerees eee ee eneaaneee The San Juan Times of yesterday says: The ea Lake and Yuba Canal Co, has commenced the construction of an immense dam in Grizzly Canyon near the Middle Yuba, to impound the tailings from their Columbia Hill mines. This dam is being built of large timbeis and when completed will be 80 feet in hight, The owners of the American mine, which is located within a mile of San Juan has a crew of men engaged in procuring timbers for the construction of a c:ib dam to imvound tailings, to be built in the American Ravine, near the Middle Yuba river. The location is quite favorable, yet the structure will cost a large amount of money. Besides, it will render most of said Company’s under-currents worthless, as the tailings will cover the canyon where they are located. At the Churches To-day. ubei The customary services will be held in the Baptist Charch. Rev. Mr. Jacka will preach at the Methodist Church at the usual hours, his eveuing topic being “The True League of Freedom.” At the Congr-gational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening: “Can all men believe alike?” The.announcement that Rev. Mr. Davis, the ‘‘boy—preacher” from Sacramento, will occupy the pulpit at the Episcopal Church this afternoon, will doubtless attract a large audience. The Murchie Mine. General Crook the Indian fighter and the rest of the heavy stovkholders in the Murchie mine are expected to arrive here from the East some time this week. It is hinted that the mine is about to change hands, and that the visit of the Eastern sha eholders is for the purpose of closing the trade, ome George Hearst Bonds a Mine. The Messenger says that the extension of the Good Hope quartz mine, at Downieville, Sierra county, has been bonded to George Hearst for $10,000, for ninety days. Work will be begun soon and prosecuted for three months, when if the development is satisfactory he will take the mine, oe Caught Out by One of ‘Them. N. B. Worrell, familiarly called ‘Slickens” arrived in town yesterday morning with a wagon load of fruit, vegetables, etc., an! before: he could sell it Under Sheriff Carter at— tached it for the benefit of C. J Natfziger to whom ‘‘Slickens”. owes $45 86. The sale took place yester— day. we a a ee Chinese Laundry Established. Hong Wah, heretofore located on Commercial streeet, below the TRANSCRIPT office, yesterday removed to Gold Flat, outside the city limitsand near O’Donnell’s ranch, where he has erected a laundry bui ding and is now ready for business. . He gets his water from a tunnel. City Taxes. Marshal Baldridge is at the City Hall daily for the purpose of receiving taxes. Property owners should call around promptly and settle, thus avoiding the extra expenses incurred’ by becoming delinquent, Tommy Still Lives. A Jacksonville, Oregon, dispatch says: The report telegraphed to San Francisco that Sherman’s trick— horse Tommy, died at Shasta, is not true. Heis ere, alive and funny as ever. Card of Thanks, The ‘‘W, A. C. Club” desire to re—turn tothe members of the ‘‘E. V. C. Club” and other young ladies and gentlemen who assisted in decorating the Hall and conferred other favors, their sincerest thanks. 1t sttxbay; sink 16, 1860, origi Pre Ve ee er Ps pitiewn tie a ' Humboldt Washing Machine. * La‘est improved. First Premium at the State Fair. It is the Boss. Try it. Satisfaction or no sale. Enquire at Thomas’ Restaurant, Nevada City. jyl1-6t Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superigr quality of Mountain ice, at a reasonable price. All orders left at’ the Ice {House on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. a2s-tf J. S. Tompson, Aluaxan, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the-age, has a magical effect upon the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best‘ toilet article in the orld,as it-is the only one needed for the complexion . No more Dyspepsia or eTadigestion:Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitteis are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere. — je3-tf For Sale. Those premises belonging to the undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consisting of a dwelling house, with garden, fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Sorron, mal6 tf On Sutton’s Ranch. Quirk is doing the best work ‘in the county at greatly {reduced prices, 6 2-tf Ice Cream, Oysters, Etc. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts a’ Antoine Tam’s, jltf QuirK’s gallery is open every Thursday, Friday and Satu: day. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen. 6 2-tf. Cows For Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch £24 tf A Card. A report having been circulated to the effect that we held the insurance on Mrs: King’s property on Broad street, we desire to say that it is not true, ag she has never been insured it-any of our companies. ~ ie, lt Branp & Bassetr Try some of that delicious New Honey at Shurtleff’s, in Transcript block, jy 13-1w HOPKINS ACADEMY, ‘OAMEAND, CAL. Rev. H. E. JEWETT, Principal. HIS Institution, heretofore known ben the Golden Gate Academy, will ‘9; Tuesday A, M. July 18th, 1882. The Build. ing and Grounds -.re undergoing extensive improvements. Classical, Literary and English Courses, Telegra, hy taught. Boys and Young Men recetved. Send for Prospectus to Rev. H. E Jewett, Principal. jelmis “(AHAB HEALTH AIS BEAUTY“; There isnothing more attractive than the sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and pure complexica, Persons wsing powders and, paints have a doughy sain, tull of black spots, the skin is of a sallow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples. In such cases the AINAXAB is particularly useful, as it remedies the deleterious action of those preparations, and while it ehances their effect, it prevents the harm which they would otherwise occasion. I+ will restore the circulation of the blood in the capiiary vessels, it will give back the elasticity of the skin, It will remove all the effete matter which forms layers on the skin; it will clearthe pores ahd give them back the power of upening and contracting, which a healthy person esses, It will most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove BLACK WORM, tetter, sores ‘of any kind, red , either induced by congestion of the CELEBRATED Itis the concurrent testimony of the pubhe aud the medical profession that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters isa medicine which achieyes results eit aed felt, thorough and benign. ide rectifying liver disorders, iv invigorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens the convalesence of those recovering from enfecbling diseaser. Moreover it is the grand specitic fo fever and ague. For sale by-all_Draggists-and—,. \ Dealers generally, » capillary vessels or indulgence at the table. Its action on the circulation will bring back the natural color to the hair. No remedy _ yet been found co cure the inflammauon luced by POISON OAK as effectually aaa rapidly as the AINAXAB The AINAXAB contaius neither mercury, lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any mineral or vegetable salts, which could in the least injure the most delicate compiexion; itca beused largely with perfect confidence. If you do not find the Ainaxab at your . druggists enclose One . Dollar in postage sta or postal order to our address, and it w’ll be sent by express, free of charge. See Testimonials in other issues ol this paper. AINAXAB MP’°G . 895 Montgomery St., San Francico. REDIz,GTON & CO., Wholesale Drugygists Agents, 8S, F eB TONITE POWDER. [om NOt FRERze. . DOES NOT DETERIORATE IN HOT PLACES, DOES. NOT YIELD’ NOXIOUS ’ FUMES. IS HIGHLY-RECOMMENDED BY ALL WHO-HAVE USED IT. HAS BEEN USED IN GREAT BRITAIN FOR FIVE YEARS, AND HUNDREDS OF ‘TONS CONSUMED WITHOUT ONE ACCIDENT.. For Sale by GEORSE E. TURNER, NEVADA city. / G TONITE POWDER 00. ee eee ee ed " re ee ee <~ : ce bd *Oers feign $b pre! wine ge Here Pee heaters sais ta ‘P: H.BELDEN, —DEALEB, In— Pare Drugs, Chemicals Toilet Stationery and Sheet Music, . —ammoecemninanl() CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER 1 per bottle EXTRA GOODS.. .....6...7..:. LOW PRICES SL ea er ee Na pT NTT RIGHT IN SHASON. ——THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, BROAD STREET.. Ra cere get cae aes ..ss:NEVADA crry, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF —o—o—o Sh Peo a etc 0—0—0 (ISUMMER GOODS. . ; — —o—o~ -0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0v—-0—0—-0 -0—-0 0-0 SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEA® : All The Latest Patterns and Shaphe. SUMMER HATS: The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, L ant, Lowest Prices, B: Hi. MILUER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada ‘City. CLOTHING! CLOTHING * HYMAN BROS. Antal Spring and Sommer supply MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishin» GoodsHats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Ano Evenvriixe Usuatcy Fouxo ma Finst Crass UoTuine Hodse, The above Goods{were maaufactured expr ssly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the nas to the large assort ment 0 ——OLOTBRIN Go_ We have on’hand which mbraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYL] H SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. eens € ceed “Our facilities in business enables’u to-sell good Cheaper Than Any Other Honse in the County ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to sell goods so low that con:petition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS, HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale Houses 7 Murray Street, New York. 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds. COR. BROAD & PINE, STS. NEVADA CITY ¥ a men errr t ‘The Pioneer Gro + Grocery Store! Here . aut,’ a Here Tae B Been Pr Over il Tears ‘Choice Familv Groceries. : al No. 52 Broad Street..... -----Morgan & Roberts’ Block. OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER'S, OFFICE. xe ——9——_—_——— demese » My long experience in buying enables me to place before my eustom, ers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEEE POSSIELE : PRICE. I kearlecnsinnlly on hand “Qur Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and “Just Right” Mackerel _ New Orleans Molasses, New and Bright Gacrgie’s Codfish. Wood and Willow Warel(rco= ae: ‘Nails,:Candles, Ac, ee. . Dad bs is MY MoTTO 18 :—-FAIR ‘AND SQUARE DEALING —A DOLLARS wears or GOODS FOR A DOLLAR IN COIN ‘CHARLS E. MULLOY: