July 29, 1884 (4 pages)

. Sell Ry lion and Coun Fancises e Principe ta Genera (Gold Bank t Ex ares. Amt, BoatSia: sssssssesssess ~ SuSESS RSSSsSruanwnwsd essssssessesssssssssseses 'B Stairs, San 'EDNESDAY, I, a. D. 1884, f said day to t thereon, to. . y and expenae , Secretary. et, San FranJy23 AOS SR ee ees evada City . @ es, s, ll -kinds ptions on, Wlobe. SSS CARR. da City, ally found Ore. CG. ;OOKS pers, eds, : aARS. i panics. y , com to eee by Mrancised. ERY, a, TING p pleasant evening. _daughter, Mrs. Gourley, is expected ARVADA DATLY TRANSCRIPT. posTOFFICE DIRECTORY Arrival and de of the mails from the Nevada City toffice until further notice: : “Bastorn..-s00-+--100 PM. 11:13 a, veneee wena assesses . 2:00 PM, ~ 6:55 P, M Westorn (S. F. &Sac.) 6:15 a. M. 11:13 4. Grass Valley ..-.6:15 4. mM. 11:13 a, Grass Valley .-.-+2:0) 4. 6:55 FM Pipa aE yaad A.M. 6:55 P. M jierra City, . . Juan, Camptonville and Wownileville, daily (exces. Suitday ).++« esccce:s OAT A. MT O80}P. u Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily (Sunday. exce roscoe hater 6:45a.M. 2:30 P.M. Washington . an rr tebvoary Thursdaysand YH. sccn-soese 6:20 A.M. 11:30 4. M You Bet, Little York and Dutch Mondays, Weines— oreeareNS . Cita? ————— L. L. Rozwinsoy, President of the State Miners Association, says that the Association did not ask for an appropriation to appeal ‘the Woodruff case to the.U. S. Supreme Court, from Nevada county, has not availed itself of the sppropriation, nor is it certain that the North Bloomfield Company will appeal as it is now drifting and will soon fit up its mine to hydraulic in such a manner, by filling up its old pit, so as not to infringe the injuaoction. Master Davipv Marragson, who will_vote the straight Republican ticket every time whe. he becomes old enough, yesterday presented the Teanscaret with a large and symmetrical sugar pine cons, He says there are millions more where it came from, and it seoms to him, he adds, that their oumerousness is typical of the maltitade of Blaine men inthie land of freedom and eqaal rights. ll Mrs. BK. B. Crocker and Mra. Porter Ashe, who have been rusticating at Idlewild, Lake Tahoe, passed through Colfax Saturday night enroute to Sacramento. Mrs. Ashe was quite ill on the train, but owing tothe crowed; condition of the sleepers could not get a berth. Tuts office is prepared to supply illaminated cards to Red Men and their families at tha lowest rates. We have a fine varisty of handscme designs, and they wil be furnished with nameand address printed on them at short notice. Order now and avoid the rus) next week. For a time on Saturday evening it was almost impossible to pass the crowds of people on the main thoroighfares. Col. Flourney, in going to the Theatre, said the crowd was larger than is usually seen’oa Kearny street, San Francisco; during @ LeeD. Craic, formerly of this city, and A’exander MeNeo and brother, who used te live in Sierra county, are in town on mining business. Their present home 1s in San Francisco. ——_>e ILLUMINATED: address cards for Red Men can be obtained at this office at the low rate of $1.25 for the the first hundred and $l for each additional hundred. Call and see them. Tue Collins Comedy Company will arrive here Wednesday morning, and may conclude to give an entertainment here. —— ned Mrs. Kate G. Stover, who has been at Gibsonville on a visit to her home to-morrow. oo Mr. axp Mrs. JoHN GREGORY, both formerly of this city, are spending a few days at.the Tallac House, Lake Tahoe. Ws have received an interesting communication about the Sacramento street sidewalk and will print it to-morrow. Mrs. Harrie Turney left Saturday for Montana to rejoiu her husband who is engaged in mining there. —_——_—__o->-o Grass VALLEY sent up six car loads of people to the ratification meeting on Saturday evening. Joun B. Cony, the Farmer’s Son, . ‘has returned from a business trip to San Francisco. GrorcE Huarsr and Col. Flournoy returned Sunday to San Francisco. . —EE A Waif. Yesterday morning at a very early hour someone depoaite:. on the doorstep of H. Stausfield’s shouse on Boulder street a basket contaiuing a week old, and when Mr. S. went to the door in respouse to the ringing of the bell . he found the little waif there and His, wife recognized it as the child of a girl who recently came here from a Placer ceunty town, and yesterday took it back to pretty girl baby about took it in. her. ee ST CE Sleeve Button Lost. On last Saturday a gold sleeve but. ton with diamond shape quartz, set~~ “ting, was lost in or about this city. The finder will be liberally rewarded Their Ratification Meeting Last Saturday Night. i The Democratic ratification meeting on Saturday evening was very satisfactory to the parties who got it up. Frank Power, Chairman of the County ‘Central Committee, called the meeting to order, and after making a few preliminary remarks, J. J. Dorsey was elected Chairman. A list of Vice Presidents was presented by a Grass Valley gentleman, and by its great length we began to think it would embrace all the privates of the party. A. V. Reardan and H. Baldwin were elected Secretaries. The first speaker of the evening was Judge Searls, who, as usual, delivered one of his interesting and characteristic talks, mostly in this case, however, devoted to giving an account of his stewardship as a delegate to the Convention which nominated Grover Cleveland. The Judge isa@ very warm partisan, but is always listened to with close attention, as he was Saturday evening. The next speaker of the evening was one of the early pioneers of this city, Hon. George Hearst, proprietor of the San Francisco Examiner, and a candidate for United States Senator in case the Democracy carry the State, which they wi!l do as soon as “the pigs begin to fly.” In early times Mr. Hearst made short speeches in Democratic Conventions here, and his little speech on Saturday evening demonstrated that he had improved considerably in that line since then. Mr. Hearst stated that ne did not come up prepared to make aspeech, but merely to show his friend Flourney the way to Nevada City. After talking about fifteen minutes he gave way to the big card in the Sharon case, Col. Flourney. He is an eloquent speaker, and by his talk one would naturally think that he was fresh from the pulpit, and the most self-sacrificing cuss that ever trod a platform. He is such a nice, urbane and polished gentieman that we are no longer surprised at Sarah Althea Hill securing him to espouse her cause against Bill Sharon, Col. Flourney in a very low tone of voice, but seemingly tohim in a very impressive-manner, attacked Mr. Blaine’s record, told an anecdote or two and then subsided. The Colonel, however, stated that he did not intend to make a very long political speech, but hoped to do so in this city some time during the campaign. In that event we suggest that the Republicans secure his colleague in the Sharon case, Hon. George W. Tyler, to speak on the same platform on the same evening.We believe such announcement would draw the biggest crowd that ever assembled at a political meeting in this city. After Col. Flourney had concluded, loud calls were made for the other advertised speakers, A. B. Dibble and A. J. Ridge, but as they did not put in an appearance the band commenced playing, three cheers were given for Cleveland, the meeting adjournoed, and the audience slowly and solemnly tiled out of the Hall to the open air. ‘{hus ended the first political meeting of the campaign. gine eases a" ee K. P. Installation. On Saturday evening last, J. G. Hartwell, D. D. G. C., assisted by A. R. Lord as Grand Muster at Arms, Geo. C. Gaylord as Grand Prelate, and H. D. Towle as Grand Inner Guard, installed the following officers of Spartan Lodye, No. 37, Koights of Pythias, North Bloomfield: John S. Black, P. C78. L. Chase, 6. C.; A. D. Gassaway, V.C.; G. J. Stich, P.; F. RB. Symons, M. of E.; R. C. Penrose, K. of R. and S.; Josiah Glasson, M at A.; John Knotwell, I G.; G. Buck, O.G. After the installation the members with their families sat down to a fine collation prepared by Bro. G. Buck, and had a most enjoyable time. They adjourned at a late hour well pleased with the evening’s entertainment. Their Price. Messrs. Hart & White of Sacrathe Board of Supervisurs of that county offering to conduct the suits of the county against the hydraulic mine owners for the sum of $3,000. They agree for that amount of money to carry out the contract entered into with the Supervisors by Mr. Cadwalader, deceased. mines are permanently shut down, it will be a good thing for the longthe Supervisors, Deputy Appointed. as Depnty Superintendent of Counpointment as Treasurer, tendent Tiffany has appointed David E. Morgan to succeed Mr. deceasor among the schoolmarms. — Oe by leaving it at this office. jy29 4t mento have sent a communication to If the Supervisorecan make a contract with the lawyers to exact no pay till the suffering taxpayers of that part. of the swamp laods. But the lawyers will probably prove in this case, as usual, that they are smarter than Geo.E. Robinson having resigned : ty Schools, on account of his apSuperinR. Mr. Morgan can be relied upon as being equally popular with his preFor stationery at wholesale prices SKIPPED OUT. A Deputy Landlord Leaves for Parts Unknown. The Truckee Republiean of Saturday evening says: Some two weeks ago Stewart McKay, who runs aa one of his many enterprises, the Hot Springs Hotel, at Lake Tahoe, employed H. A. Durno as superintendent of the establishment, and that man went out and took possession, Mr, McKay, after afew days tria!, became dissatisfied, and oun Wednesday seat Durno word that his services were no longer required, and directing him to turn everything over to Louis Lapointe, the bar-keeper, at the same time advising Lapointe of the change he had made, When the stage was about ready to leavethe hotel, Durno gave Lapointe the key to his trunk, saying: ‘If you need any change you'll find it in my trunk. I'll be back in the morning.” No sooner had the stage pulled out than Lapointe started to investigate the trunk, but not a dollar could be found. Mrs. Pierson, the housekeeper, had a few days before given Durno $98, all her savings, for him to take care of. As soon as it was ascertained that the trunk contained no muney, she set out on foot and overhauled the stage, and demanded her money from Durno, He told her that she was foolish; he was going to town oa business, and that her money was safely placed in Stéwart McKay’s safe atTruckee, and manage to satisfy her that euch was the fact. Che money was never deposited in McKay’s safe, and Mrs. Piersou, who can illy afford to lose it, mourns the loss of her money. Mrs. Wion, also deposited fifty dollars wit. Durno, and it is presumed this is al so gone. He had one or two othe small sums, and over $100 of McKay’smoney, making in all abou: $350 tnat he is short. The exact amount cannot be told, as Mr, McKay states that he carried off the books of the house, except the ledger, which he has not made a mark in since taking charge ofthe house. Active search is going on, and it is probable that he will be captured. McKay says he intends to push the ease, and prosecute to the full extent of the law. Quite a number of ugly ramors regarding Durno’s former character are going about. Durno lived in Truckee some years ago,and had very many acquaintances here. In-the issue of the Rzpublican of Jaly 12th, appeared th following item: ‘‘H. A. Durno har gone to Hot Springs, ke Tahoe, in charge of the hotel at that place.” Messrs. Sisson, Crocker & Co., in 8 letter to their manager here, Mr. Ww. W. Van Arsdale, amoug other things say: ‘*We clip the above from. Truc kee Republican of 12th instant. Now if this be so, that place is out of luck sure, and you had better post the driver of the stage, so that he (Durno) won’t gobble our stag: and horses. We hope it is not so,” This would indicate the character that H. A. Durno bears in San Fran cisco and with those who have had dealings with him. Post Office Wheel Vetoed. The ‘‘wheel” at the Post Office in this city was yesterday morning discontinued,,ijo pursuance of the following or Assistant Post Master Geueral, Washington City, July 15, 1884. It has been brought to the attention of the Department that ther are in use in many postoflices wheels or drums upon which in view of the general public letters for patrons ‘ther than box holders are placed. [his practice is in violation of sec tion 531, Postal Laws and Regulations, edition of 1879. Itis therefore ordered that it be discontinued immediately where it now exists, and it must not be permitted in any post office hereafter. Frank Hatton, First Ass’t P. M. General. When E. F. Bean was appointed Postmaster here in 1861 he placed iu the office a wheel containing pigeon not visible to the public. master was saved much labor. who ordered the arrangement discon what they ‘have always as a rule con ceeded in getting the use of the whee restored. ———————— The Three Graces — gestion must be imperfect. SOZODONT, get healthy teeth Revive the three graces. ——_—_—e<> go to Brand Bros. jy27 2¢ suppose that means that the men guzzle more whisky than they will r mines areall closed down most of the, places mentioned will be wiped from headquarters: 4] Post Office Department, Office First holes in which were kept the letters for persons not holding boxes, but this wheel was simply for his own convenience, and its contents were After Frank Guild’s appointment in 1865 John Pattison invented and made for him a wheel on which all the letters for the general delivery were so placed that anyone could examine the addresses,-‘and thus the PostThe plan worked smoothly enough till during Henry Haskins’ term when Sam Oates raised his voice and pro+ texted to the Postmaster General tinned. The citizens heré became indignant at this interference with sidered a good thing, and ‘through Senator Sargent’s influence-they sucAre represeuted with perfectly developed forms—beauty and health combined, No decayed-toothed man or woman can be healthy, because diUse good digestion and “a sound body. Horton, W. H. Just received at Tracy’s, a large Speaking of a Democratic ‘meeting the Nevada Transcript remar closing itz notice that, ‘'A +pecial train will be ran from Grass Valley to this (Nevada) city, and the saloons will be well patronized.” We i who go up from Grass Valley will attend to politics, The Grass Valley delegation to-night ought to prove that their enemy, the TkANSCRIPT, has slandered the Grass Valley Democracy, all the time, should resent by sobriety of practice the constant in: sinuations that the party is a party of drunkards. To-night, at pag there should be more than usual abstemiousness, A political party ought to vindicate itself by its actions, Kach member of the party should remember that the opposing newspaper is watching to get a chance to saddle the sius of each member on the party. The above twaddle appeared in the Tidings of Saturday ‘evening. The editor of that sheet seems to delight in trying to make capital for itself by falsifying the TRASSCRIPT. He knew he was uttering a falve statement in saying, ‘‘Wesuppose that means that the men who go up from Grass Valley will guzzle more whiskey than they will attend to politics,”” The Transcript is more of a friend,to the Grass Valley delegation than the Tidings, for this paper never willfully or maliciously priblished a villianous article against any }nationality, as did that one. Indeed, one would think by the remarks of the Tidings, that “‘the Democratic party is a party of drunkards,” an insinuation which should be resented by them. When we said the saloons would be well patronized ou Saturday evening, we made a statement which was as true .s Holy Writ, Many of the saloons took in more money, on account, of the ratification meeting, than they iad taken in for a week or two, therefore we ssy the buncombe: of the Tidings is all twaddle, ae mele GR = Good for Evil. The Appeal says: ‘‘Marysville is stilla shipping point for a large scope ofcountry, as will beseen from the following list of towns: Sierra City, Downieville, Goodyear, Iudian Hill, Camptonville, Oak Valleys Browneville, Strawberry Valley, 3cales, La Porte, Gibsonville, St Louis, Howland Flat, Poker Fiat, Forest City, Alleghany, San Juan, Birchville, French Corral and Willow Glen.’ Thousand of tons of freight are annually sent to these various points. «Some of the firms ship as high as 500 or 600 tons per month. The tonnage of shipments nust reach as high as 30,000 or 40,200 tons per year.” Yes, ‘we are aware of that. fact, and all we have to say is that the people of those places are dog-goued fools for keepingupa town that is leaving no stone unturned in seeking to accomplish their eternal Gruin. All the towns named above owe their very life to the continuance of hydraulic mining, yet the residents keep ‘on sending money to a class’ of people who are using it for the miners’ an{ athilation, When the hydraulic out of existence, and two thirds of the business men of Marysville wi!l go under with them; for without that rade Marysville cannot exist. Democratic Club. A Cleveland Club has been formed io Grass Valley, and the following officers were elected: J. M Lakenan, President; D. B. Lynch, Joseph Gil bert, Wm. Hill, W. D. Woods, Geo. D. McLean, Dr. W. C. Jones, W. H. Mitchell, Jr., Vice Presidents; Ed. Sampson, Secretary; George R. Carson and A. L. Coembs, Aasistant Secretaries; C. W. Kitts, Fivancial Secretary; H. Uphoff, _ Treasurer. The Chairman then appointed the following Executive Committe-: J M. Lakenan, Ed. Sampson, H. Up: hoff, Charles H. Mitchell, Daniel Collins, W. H. Mitchell, Jr., J. J Dorsey, A. W. Stoddart, ©. E. Clinch. Young Men!—Read This. Mich., offers.to send their celebrated tric Appliances on trial for thirty with nervous debility, loss of vitalitroubles. ralgia, paralysis, and many othe at once for illustrated pamphlet free. . ae Advertised Letiers. 1 da City, California,for the week end ing July 26th. ing for these letters will plese say “advertised.” Burke, Wm. Rauer, A. .W. Costa, J. Davie, Mary A. Estes, D. L. Galleazzi, G. B. Hellet, James Lunn, John ~ McLaughlin, Thos. Moore, Frank i Sheridan, Peter = iy? 4 \ ‘line of stone jars, all sizes. Indeed, the Democracy, . journed for electing a teacher of School. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, ElectroVoltaic Belt and other Elecdays, to men (young or old) afflicted ty and manhood, and all kindred Also for rheumetism, neudiseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaran-. teed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is aHowed. Write them The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoftice’ at NevaAny person call' City Board of At the meeting of the City Board to be tield in Nevada City to-night, rot! Education held Saturday, the Building Committee was authorized to have a new woodhouse constructed at Washington School buildng. Miss Cora L. Clarke was elected teacher at the Selby Flat school. It was ordered that the 5th, 6th and 7th Grades occupy School the old High building ‘and the new Education. Tur celebrated Courtiand patent Rocker, Brussels seat, only 91-25 each at Tracy’s. jyl9 Summer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in fall blast. je3-tf —_—_— oro Hives of Bees for Sale. Enquire at French Garden, jy22-6t ——$ 0 Mountain Ice. addition thereto. The Board adtwo weeks without the High es Young Girl Wanted. A young girl to do general housework can hear of a good situation by applying to the TRAN<crRIPT. office. >< Go and see the woven wire spring mattreases at Tracy’s. The best in the world. jyl4 Fruit syrurs are used in flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brothers. e3-tf, For BoARD and lodging or a good ‘twe bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O, C. Conlan, Proprietor. je8-ly For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. The , Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery o jee in Nevada City for the Summer season, All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. ma28 Teacher’s Examination. The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will be held at Washington Schoolhouse, beginviag Wednesday, August 6th, 1884, at 9 o’cleck A. M., sharp, and continuing three days. td A. J. Trrrany, Sec. Co. Board of Education. Don’t forget that J. J. aiackson k3eps on hand all kinds of ned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. jy19-tf All the goods in his store clearing out sale. people as good a show as here in the city. Goo} Washbowl and pitcher..Chambers from 80-ceuts to Chamber ats, fine. see Tea sets, 55 pieces, only.-.Giass vets from 50 cents to. . ee ickle castorg.-----+--*:: Jouble } Single silver plated tors, worth $5 Sugar bowl p . worth $5..-Butter dish plated, worth $5. .--Spoon holder plated, worth $2 50. Teapots from 50 cents t0.-.+++--> Comb and hairbrush.--.--+-+-+++ Hayward patent wire hair brush. r brushes, worth $1 25 Good clo hes brush..-+ . The best clothes brush..-. were Good black ing brush and box bi’k'g No 1 blaching brush, worth $1..No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cents Second quality, wortn 25 centev.2.7 < Curry combs, worth 50 cents. fs Curry combs, worth 374 Curry combs, worth 25 cents. Pe Good leather back horse brushes. _. Dandy brushes, worth $1..---= vust pat et et et tt 00 > ae W. J. WitiuKs, P. Me MR. LOW PRICE _ Wants to give you a good layout in Dry Goods and Clothing. He wants to increase his business in the Fall, and for the next 60 days is going to sell At Very Low Prices NOT A GOING AWAY BUSINESS, only a We are also going to send out A Traveler with a Full Assortment of Samples Of all kinds of Goods, and we will give the country Remember the place. ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, (Next door to Stumpf’s Hotel) 2 As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I dont want to be left in the]. cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned. This sale will last until the-r1st of August, when L intend to go into anothline of business and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. MESSHREERSLSRSRRSSTSSSTSSSSHSS . But remember, this is we do the people living L. HYMAN, Proprietor. oO ° Fine dark bedroom: setsss.re00s 7 +B 25-00 (-Paint-brush<s from 15 cents to-. 50 Fine light bedroom set.. . 25 00 . No. 1 toilet soap, per DOK. 5 .cseee 20 Fine marbie top bedroom set. . . 45 00; Everlasting axle grease, per cau. 26 L light pine bedroom set.. 15 00 . stove polish, four cakes fur ..-26 1 upright Temmler Piano, only.. 125 00 . Royal polish for ladies shves, only. 2 i marble top centie table.. .-+ 10 00 . Shoe d uber, for Gent’s boots.. 15 Walnut frame 80/aS..-.-05 essere 12 00! Four large boxes Congress blacking 25 LOUNGES. eee eceesercereceereerces 9 0 . Six small boxes Congress blacking. 25 Marble top bureau. .serereerreses 15 00 . 120 sheets note paper..++-++-+2 Fine bureau aud cabinet combined. 15 00 tive packets envelupes..+++--++ 25 “ull sized bedsteads from $3 to..5 00 . 2-foot boxwood rules,..+++ 20 . 4 bedsteads from $2 50 to..-. 6 00 . Coffee mills..ceeeseeeees eee 60 ball leaf tables trom $2 50 to..4 00 . Gocd lancern, worth $1 25..-++ 75 Kitchen tables.----.eeeee ees . 200] Large ylaes water pitchers 75centsto 1 25 ‘Uhairs from 50 cents to 1 25. fronstone china pitchers 25centsto 1 00 Large arm rockers..+ B 75 . Jeliy glasses @ dOZ..---+-eeseee+s 7b Children’s arm rockers. . "" 9 25] warthenware fruit jars per dozeu, Children’s high chairs with table atthe best. .--.seseereeeeeee 1 50 tachment .. cece eee seen eens 2 25 . Plain tumblers per dozen. . hie 75 12-foot walnut extension tuble.. 10 00 . Fancy goblets per dozen 1 40 L tine wainut hall stand, oy. aigeteais be = Wine g = < sane: 1 ped chair,wainut frame sauce plates oaap seiegeceese ee re worth $25.. “) 143 0.-] Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to..60 LBIGE WALUTODE.-2e5 cere recess 6 OU . Cake stands, from 25 cents to.. 60 Large Mirrors..++-sereeree rere 10 Ov . Jeily glasses..++++) ; 25 Medium wirrof8..seeeeee seers 6 00 . dread pla es, fine 25 4 Small mirrors..-.0-+eseeeeseere 3 00} soup ladies.. 16 mailer mirrors from 50 centsto. 1 00 3ximmer ladles aoe 15 No. 8 Buck cov king stove w fixtures. 15 O& . cake turners..--ederrnreeeeee 16] 6-hole cocking range and fixtures. 15 OG} trater..ceseee scenes eeeerreecee 16 N arming st ves from $3 to..---5. OU } Slop buckets..-.-.;seeeeeeeere 100] Feather pillows per pair..---++-+ 4 0 . Majolica pitchers from 25 cents to. 1 00 Wool pillows per p@ll.+++-++++++ 1.76] dajolia cake a cise casaeeete 75 Wool mattresses, Pe OF ss aus $08 : ’ he pote Bh gaat es 4 bs : hree-quarter.. in cuspidores...++++-+ svaee'ee vou onrchsmnt prt Pie SER Pee 4 0 . Jarvers from 75 cents per set to. 2 00 Star spring mattresses, doub e.. 8 5( . <nives.a:d forks from 75c per set to — 2 00 Star spring mattresses, three-quarter * 7 6t ibums from 50 cents each to.. 3 00 Star spring mattresses, single.. 6 5 . togers’ table spoons per set. 3 00 Window shades..-.+-:+e++--+++ 5 . iogers’ forss per set.. 3 00 Sewing machines a £ 4056 xs PE 10% 4% vee Brvegs prog me ‘a fens oe e i i uer, WO uv LP OORY si ccs es eciens oy a ee * sas si Paes . 8 00 Ds pie plates per dozen. ea 4 ld uer, wort! mu raucepans..-eet eee a ses ¢ 20} Ludividual castors, ---. 60 i 0! worth $5 50 4 mt Syrup pi ers. Ar Stand Jamas rth #2, £0: vee :. . 125} Five bottles Knowlton’s best iuk. 25 Stand lamps worth $1 50. 75 . sour bottles mucilage...-.++ 25 Stand lamps worth $1. ; Ff Cups pies saucers without handles oe ~ som’hi’ new, Ir Sosesesree = Was . ek OZON 5 n.n.¢ 20a ts Tener s Pee ae, a oan bere front 5 cents to.“ Oilpe and saicer with handles, per : ® n=] am -” a ° By <3 ee oO Boys’ ball ba Majolica plates Knives from 25 cents each to. Sees Sl.eve buttons, rolled gold... camp wicks per dozen.. Waegwey € Suyar bowls...-.:s-++++5 Pree Soup plates, iron stone china, pr doz Children’s toy tea sews-from 25c to. , Ladies’ hats ‘ f Whisk Brooms...Toilet sets from $1 60 to. Boys’ nders Gents’ collars, all linen, 3 for. Genw’ cuffs, al) linen, 8 pair.. ~ they have the taste of the painter. in combining col. ors they will produce. only poor effects with therichest materials, skill in the management of colors, and original ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what Can be produced from even simple materials.” our establishment we employ an efficient Milliner, and aim to display as much skill upon the medium and low priced work as upon. the more expensive kinds. , ae LARGEST, FULLEST AND BEST SELECTION We have just received an assortment of the very a -MOLINERY WORK, “A good Milliner must be an artist, for unless If, however, the Milliner has HANDSOME BONNETS AND HATS) . Ir ee “ eae x Large Additions have been made to our stock OF —MILLINHRY Which will be found upon inspection to be the — EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. orin our : DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT eu . . re . am. LATEST STYLE DRESS COODS. oe (P —ALSO— MUSLIN, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, NAPKINS. BED SFREADS, ETC. Mrs. LESTER @ CRAWFORD, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. FHE MODERN MECCA OF RECREATION! To which millions make a #* SAMSON # “™Astuieas nm — CROWNED KING OF WONDERLAND Will exhibit at THE ALL OVER SHADOWING MASTODON, -°*THE:-LARGEST ELEPHANT NEVADA CITY, eS rrED On Monday, August 18th, EVER cAPTU— 2 Afternoon and Evening—1 &7 p. m, _ OR KNOWN TO nTEXIST.« mW. W. COLE'S PCOLOSSAL CIRCUS CONSOLIDATION. ; —AND— gue [Race weeEthnological Congress ! e COMPRISINGtty Sm Greater, Grander and Richer than ever. More popular and more generally known than any other exhibition on earth. mes 45 Steriing and Novel Acts : In three circus rings and an enormous ELEVATED STASE, ” BY THEChief Champion of every NATION. f= 12 Genuine Bedouin Arabs, In prodigions performances. j THE LARGIN The supremely __, GREATEST LIVING Bare-back Riders, Gymnasts, Aarobats, Athletes, Wrestlers, — Tumblers, Leapers, Grotesque Circus Celebrities, Roller Skaters, Bicyclists and Ceiling-walkers, TWO MENAGERIES IN TWO BIG TENTS! And One Menagerie wide open im the streets, including The Largest Hllephant Alive. _ Actual Expence, $3,500 per day—rainor shine. == Stupendous! Magnificent!! Superb!!! Admission $1 00, Children under 9 years half price. ae * ’ \ on BS RBERSSS SSssSRsRssossss SF Reserved Seats at small advance.

. Sell Ry lion and Coun Fancises e Principe ta Genera (Gold Bank t Ex ares. Amt, BoatSia: sssssssesssess ~ SuSESS RSSSsSruanwnwsd essssssessesssssssssseses 'B Stairs, San 'EDNESDAY, I, a. D. 1884, f said day to t thereon, to. . y and expenae , Secretary. et, San FranJy23 AOS SR ee ees evada City . @ es, s, ll -kinds ptions on, Wlobe. SSS CARR. da City, ally found Ore. CG. ;OOKS pers, eds, : aARS. i panics. y , com to eee by Mrancised. ERY, a, TING p pleasant evening. _daughter, Mrs. Gourley, is expected ARVADA DATLY TRANSCRIPT. posTOFFICE DIRECTORY Arrival and de of the mails from the Nevada City toffice until further notice: : “Bastorn...-s00-+--100 PM. 11:13 a, veneee wena assesses . 2:00 PM, ~ 6:55 P, M Westorn (S. F. &Sac.) 6:15 a. M. 11:13 4. Grass Valley ....-.6:15 4. mM. 11:13 a, Grass Valley ..-.-+2:0) 4. 6:55 FM Pipa aE yaad A.M. 6:55 P. M jierra City, . . Juan, Camptonville and Wownileville, daily (exces. Suitday ).++« esccce:s OAT A. MT O80}P. u Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily (Sunday. exce roscoe hater 6:45a.M. 2:30 P.M. Washington . an rr tebvoary Thursdaysand YH. sccn-soese 6:20 A.M. 11:30 4. M You Bet, Little York and Dutch Mondays, Weines— oreeareNS . Cita? ————— L. L. Rozwinsoy, President of the State Miners Association, says that the Association did not ask for an appropriation to appeal ‘the Woodruff case to the.U. S. Supreme Court, from Nevada county, has not availed itself of the sppropriation, nor is it certain that the North Bloomfield Company will appeal as it is now drifting and will soon fit up its mine to hydraulic in such a manner, by filling up its old pit, so as not to infringe the injuaoction. Master Davipv Marragson, who will_vote the straight Republican ticket every time whe. he becomes old enough, yesterday presented the Teanscaret with a large and symmetrical sugar pine cons, He says there are millions more where it came from, and it seoms to him, he adds, that their oumerousness is typical of the maltitade of Blaine men inthie land of freedom and eqaal rights. ll Mrs. BK. B. Crocker and Mra. Porter Ashe, who have been rusticating at Idlewild, Lake Tahoe, passed through Colfax Saturday night enroute to Sacramento. Mrs. Ashe was quite ill on the train, but owing tothe crowed; condition of the sleepers could not get a berth. Tuts office is prepared to supply illaminated cards to Red Men and their families at tha lowest rates. We have a fine varisty of handscme designs, and they wil be furnished with nameand address printed on them at short notice. Order now and avoid the rus) next week. For a time on Saturday evening it was almost impossible to pass the crowds of people on the main thoroighfares. Col. Flourney, in going to the Theatre, said the crowd was larger than is usually seen’oa Kearny street, San Francisco; during @ LeeD. Craic, formerly of this city, and A’exander MeNeo and brother, who used te live in Sierra county, are in town on mining business. Their present home 1s in San Francisco. ——_>e ILLUMINATED: address cards for Red Men can be obtained at this office at the low rate of $1.25 for the the first hundred and $l for each additional hundred. Call and see them. Tue Collins Comedy Company will arrive here Wednesday morning, and may conclude to give an entertainment here. —— ned Mrs. Kate G. Stover, who has been at Gibsonville on a visit to her home to-morrow. oo Mr. axp Mrs. JoHN GREGORY, both formerly of this city, are spending a few days at.the Tallac House, Lake Tahoe. Ws have received an interesting communication about the Sacramento street sidewalk and will print it to-morrow. Mrs. Harrie Turney left Saturday for Montana to rejoiu her husband who is engaged in mining there. —_——_—__o->-o Grass VALLEY sent up six car loads of people to the ratification meeting on Saturday evening. Joun B. Cony, the Farmer’s Son, . ‘has returned from a business trip to San Francisco. GrorcE Huarsr and Col. Flournoy returned Sunday to San Francisco. . —EE A Waif. Yesterday morning at a very early hour someone depoaite:. on the doorstep of H. Stausfield’s shouse on Boulder street a basket contaiuing a week old, and when Mr. S. went to the door in respouse to the ringing of the bell . he found the little waif there and His, wife recognized it as the child of a girl who recently came here from a Placer ceunty town, and yesterday took it back to pretty girl baby about took it in. her. ee ST CE Sleeve Button Lost. On last Saturday a gold sleeve but. ton with diamond shape quartz, set~~ “ting, was lost in or about this city. The finder will be liberally rewarded Their Ratification Meeting Last Saturday Night. i The Democratic ratification meeting on Saturday evening was very satisfactory to the parties who got it up. Frank Power, Chairman of the County ‘Central Committee, called the meeting to order, and after making a few preliminary remarks, J. J. Dorsey was elected Chairman. A list of Vice Presidents was presented by a Grass Valley gentleman, and by its great length we began to think it would embrace all the privates of the party. A. V. Reardan and H. Baldwin were elected Secretaries. The first speaker of the evening was Judge Searls, who, as usual, delivered one of his interesting and characteristic talks, mostly in this case, however, devoted to giving an account of his stewardship as a delegate to the Convention which nominated Grover Cleveland. The Judge isa@ very warm partisan, but is always listened to with close attention, as he was Saturday evening. The next speaker of the evening was one of the early pioneers of this city, Hon. George Hearst, proprietor of the San Francisco Examiner, and a candidate for United States Senator in case the Democracy carry the State, which they wi!l do as soon as “the pigs begin to fly.” In early times Mr. Hearst made short speeches in Democratic Conventions here, and his little speech on Saturday evening demonstrated that he had improved considerably in that line since then. Mr. Hearst stated that ne did not come up prepared to make aspeech, but merely to show his friend Flourney the way to Nevada City. After talking about fifteen minutes he gave way to the big card in the Sharon case, Col. Flourney. He is an eloquent speaker, and by his talk one would naturally think that he was fresh from the pulpit, and the most self-sacrificing cuss that ever trod a platform. He is such a nice, urbane and polished gentieman that we are no longer surprised at Sarah Althea Hill securing him to espouse her cause against Bill Sharon, Col. Flourney in a very low tone of voice, but seemingly tohim in a very impressive-manner, attacked Mr. Blaine’s record, told an anecdote or two and then subsided. The Colonel, however, stated that he did not intend to make a very long political speech, but hoped to do so in this city some time during the campaign. In that event we suggest that the Republicans secure his colleague in the Sharon case, Hon. George W. Tyler, to speak on the same platform on the same evening.We believe such announcement would draw the biggest crowd that ever assembled at a political meeting in this city. After Col. Flourney had concluded, loud calls were made for the other advertised speakers, A. B. Dibble and A. J. Ridge, but as they did not put in an appearance the band commenced playing, three cheers were given for Cleveland, the meeting adjournoed, and the audience slowly and solemnly tiled out of the Hall to the open air. ‘{hus ended the first political meeting of the campaign. gine eases a" ee K. P. Installation. On Saturday evening last, J. G. Hartwell, D. D. G. C., assisted by A. R. Lord as Grand Muster at Arms, Geo. C. Gaylord as Grand Prelate, and H. D. Towle as Grand Inner Guard, installed the following officers of Spartan Lodye, No. 37, Koights of Pythias, North Bloomfield: John S. Black, P. C78. L. Chase, 6. C.; A. D. Gassaway, V.C.; G. J. Stich, P.; F. RB. Symons, M. of E.; R. C. Penrose, K. of R. and S.; Josiah Glasson, M at A.; John Knotwell, I G.; G. Buck, O.G. After the installation the members with their families sat down to a fine collation prepared by Bro. G. Buck, and had a most enjoyable time. They adjourned at a late hour well pleased with the evening’s entertainment. Their Price. Messrs. Hart & White of Sacrathe Board of Supervisurs of that county offering to conduct the suits of the county against the hydraulic mine owners for the sum of $3,000. They agree for that amount of money to carry out the contract entered into with the Supervisors by Mr. Cadwalader, deceased. mines are permanently shut down, it will be a good thing for the longthe Supervisors, Deputy Appointed. as Depnty Superintendent of Counpointment as Treasurer, tendent Tiffany has appointed David E. Morgan to succeed Mr. deceasor among the schoolmarms. — Oe by leaving it at this office. jy29 4t mento have sent a communication to If the Supervisorecan make a contract with the lawyers to exact no pay till the suffering taxpayers of that part. of the swamp laods. But the lawyers will probably prove in this case, as usual, that they are smarter than Geo.E. Robinson having resigned : ty Schools, on account of his apSuperinR. Mr. Morgan can be relied upon as being equally popular with his preFor stationery at wholesale prices SKIPPED OUT. A Deputy Landlord Leaves for Parts Unknown. The Truckee Republiean of Saturday evening says: Some two weeks ago Stewart McKay, who runs aa one of his many enterprises, the Hot Springs Hotel, at Lake Tahoe, employed H. A. Durno as superintendent of the establishment, and that man went out and took possession, Mr, McKay, after afew days tria!, became dissatisfied, and oun Wednesday seat Durno word that his services were no longer required, and directing him to turn everything over to Louis Lapointe, the bar-keeper, at the same time advising Lapointe of the change he had made, When the stage was about ready to leavethe hotel, Durno gave Lapointe the key to his trunk, saying: ‘If you need any change you'll find it in my trunk. I'll be back in the morning.” No sooner had the stage pulled out than Lapointe started to investigate the trunk, but not a dollar could be found. Mrs. Pierson, the housekeeper, had a few days before given Durno $98, all her savings, for him to take care of. As soon as it was ascertained that the trunk contained no muney, she set out on foot and overhauled the stage, and demanded her money from Durno, He told her that she was foolish; he was going to town oa business, and that her money was safely placed in Stéwart McKay’s safe atTruckee, and manage to satisfy her that euch was the fact. Che money was never deposited in McKay’s safe, and Mrs. Piersou, who can illy afford to lose it, mourns the loss of her money. Mrs. Wion, also deposited fifty dollars wit. Durno, and it is presumed this is al so gone. He had one or two othe small sums, and over $100 of McKay’smoney, making in all abou: $350 tnat he is short. The exact amount cannot be told, as Mr, McKay states that he carried off the books of the house, except the ledger, which he has not made a mark in since taking charge ofthe house. Active search is going on, and it is probable that he will be captured. McKay says he intends to push the ease, and prosecute to the full extent of the law. Quite a number of ugly ramors regarding Durno’s former character are going about. Durno lived in Truckee some years ago,and had very many acquaintances here. In-the issue of the Rzpublican of Jaly 12th, appeared th following item: ‘‘H. A. Durno har gone to Hot Springs, ke Tahoe, in charge of the hotel at that place.” Messrs. Sisson, Crocker & Co., in 8 letter to their manager here, Mr. Ww. W. Van Arsdale, amoug other things say: ‘*We clip the above from. Truc kee Republican of 12th instant. Now if this be so, that place is out of luck sure, and you had better post the driver of the stage, so that he (Durno) won’t gobble our stag: and horses. We hope it is not so,” This would indicate the character that H. A. Durno bears in San Fran cisco and with those who have had dealings with him. Post Office Wheel Vetoed. The ‘‘wheel” at the Post Office in this city was yesterday morning discontinued,,ijo pursuance of the following or Assistant Post Master Geueral, Washington City, July 15, 1884. It has been brought to the attention of the Department that ther are in use in many postoflices wheels or drums upon which in view of the general public letters for patrons ‘ther than box holders are placed. [his practice is in violation of sec tion 531, Postal Laws and Regulations, edition of 1879. Itis therefore ordered that it be discontinued immediately where it now exists, and it must not be permitted in any post office hereafter. Frank Hatton, First Ass’t P. M. General. When E. F. Bean was appointed Postmaster here in 1861 he placed iu the office a wheel containing pigeon not visible to the public. master was saved much labor. who ordered the arrangement discon what they ‘have always as a rule con ceeded in getting the use of the whee restored. ———————— The Three Graces — gestion must be imperfect. SOZODONT, get healthy teeth Revive the three graces. ——_—_—e<> go to Brand Bros. jy27 2¢ suppose that means that the men guzzle more whisky than they will r mines areall closed down most of the, places mentioned will be wiped from headquarters: 4] Post Office Department, Office First holes in which were kept the letters for persons not holding boxes, but this wheel was simply for his own convenience, and its contents were After Frank Guild’s appointment in 1865 John Pattison invented and made for him a wheel on which all the letters for the general delivery were so placed that anyone could examine the addresses,-‘and thus the PostThe plan worked smoothly enough till during Henry Haskins’ term when Sam Oates raised his voice and pro+ texted to the Postmaster General tinned. The citizens heré became indignant at this interference with sidered a good thing, and ‘through Senator Sargent’s influence-they sucAre represeuted with perfectly developed forms—beauty and health combined, No decayed-toothed man or woman can be healthy, because diUse good digestion and “a sound body. Horton, W. H.

Just received at Tracy’s, a large Speaking of a Democratic ‘meeting the Nevada Transcript remar closing itz notice that, ‘'A +pecial train will be ran from Grass Valley to this (Nevada) city, and the saloons will be well patronized.” We i who go up from Grass Valley will attend to politics, The Grass Valley delegation to-night ought to prove that their enemy, the TkANSCRIPT, has slandered the Grass Valley Democracy, all the time, should resent by sobriety of practice the constant in: sinuations that the party is a party of drunkards. To-night, at pag there should be more than usual abstemiousness, A political party ought to vindicate itself by its actions, Kach member of the party should remember that the opposing newspaper is watching to get a chance to saddle the sius of each member on the party. The above twaddle appeared in the Tidings of Saturday ‘evening. The editor of that sheet seems to delight in trying to make capital for itself by falsifying the TRASSCRIPT. He knew he was uttering a falve statement in saying, ‘‘Wesuppose that means that the men who go up from Grass Valley will guzzle more whiskey than they will attend to politics,”” The Transcript is more of a friend,to the Grass Valley delegation than the Tidings, for this paper never willfully or maliciously priblished a villianous article against any }nationality, as did that one. Indeed, one would think by the remarks of the Tidings, that “‘the Democratic party is a party of drunkards,” an insinuation which should be resented by them. When we said the saloons would be well patronized ou Saturday evening, we made a statement which was as true .s Holy Writ, Many of the saloons took in more money, on account, of the ratification meeting, than they iad taken in for a week or two, therefore we ssy the buncombe: of the Tidings is all twaddle, ae mele GR = Good for Evil. The Appeal says: ‘‘Marysville is stilla shipping point for a large scope ofcountry, as will beseen from the following list of towns: Sierra City, Downieville, Goodyear, Iudian Hill, Camptonville, Oak Valleys Browneville, Strawberry Valley, 3cales, La Porte, Gibsonville, St Louis, Howland Flat, Poker Fiat, Forest City, Alleghany, San Juan, Birchville, French Corral and Willow Glen.’ Thousand of tons of freight are annually sent to these various points. «Some of the firms ship as high as 500 or 600 tons per month. The tonnage of shipments nust reach as high as 30,000 or 40,200 tons per year.” Yes, ‘we are aware of that. fact, and all we have to say is that the people of those places are dog-goued fools for keepingupa town that is leaving no stone unturned in seeking to accomplish their eternal Gruin. All the towns named above owe their very life to the continuance of hydraulic mining, yet the residents keep ‘on sending money to a class’ of people who are using it for the miners’ an{ athilation, When the hydraulic out of existence, and two thirds of the business men of Marysville wi!l go under with them; for without that rade Marysville cannot exist. Democratic Club. A Cleveland Club has been formed io Grass Valley, and the following officers were elected: J. M Lakenan, President; D. B. Lynch, Joseph Gil bert, Wm. Hill, W. D. Woods, Geo. D. McLean, Dr. W. C. Jones, W. H. Mitchell, Jr., Vice Presidents; Ed. Sampson, Secretary; George R. Carson and A. L. Coembs, Aasistant Secretaries; C. W. Kitts, Fivancial Secretary; H. Uphoff, _ Treasurer. The Chairman then appointed the following Executive Committe-: J M. Lakenan, Ed. Sampson, H. Up: hoff, Charles H. Mitchell, Daniel Collins, W. H. Mitchell, Jr., J. J Dorsey, A. W. Stoddart, ©. E. Clinch. Young Men!—Read This. Mich., offers.to send their celebrated tric Appliances on trial for thirty with nervous debility, loss of vitalitroubles. ralgia, paralysis, and many othe at once for illustrated pamphlet free. . ae Advertised Letiers. 1 da City, California,for the week end ing July 26th. ing for these letters will plese say “advertised.” Burke, Wm. Rauer, A. .W. Costa, J. Davie, Mary A. Estes, D. L. Galleazzi, G. B. Hellet, James Lunn, John ~ McLaughlin, Thos. Moore, Frank i Sheridan, Peter = iy? 4 \ ‘line of stone jars, all sizes. Indeed, the Democracy, . journed for electing a teacher of School. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, ElectroVoltaic Belt and other Elecdays, to men (young or old) afflicted ty and manhood, and all kindred Also for rheumetism, neudiseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaran-. teed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is aHowed. Write them The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoftice’ at NevaAny person call' City Board of At the meeting of the City Board to be tield in Nevada City to-night, rot! Education held Saturday, the Building Committee was authorized to have a new woodhouse constructed at Washington School buildng. Miss Cora L. Clarke was elected teacher at the Selby Flat school. It was ordered that the 5th, 6th and 7th Grades occupy School the old High building ‘and the new Education. Tur celebrated Courtiand patent Rocker, Brussels seat, only 91-25 each at Tracy’s. jyl9 Summer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in fall blast. je3-tf —_—_— oro Hives of Bees for Sale. Enquire at French Garden, jy22-6t ——$ 0 Mountain Ice. addition thereto. The Board adtwo weeks without the High es Young Girl Wanted. A young girl to do general housework can hear of a good situation by applying to the TRAN<crRIPT. office. >< Go and see the woven wire spring mattreases at Tracy’s. The best in the world. jyl4 Fruit syrurs are used in flavoring the soda water sold by Carr Brothers. e3-tf, For BoARD and lodging or a good ‘twe bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street, O, C. Conlan, Proprietor. je8-ly For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. The , Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery o jee in Nevada City for the Summer season, All orders left at the Company’s office, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. ma28 Teacher’s Examination. The semi-annual examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates will be held at Washington Schoolhouse, beginviag Wednesday, August 6th, 1884, at 9 o’cleck A. M., sharp, and continuing three days. td A. J. Trrrany, Sec. Co. Board of Education. Don’t forget that J. J. aiackson k3eps on hand all kinds of ned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. jy19-tf All the goods in his store clearing out sale. people as good a show as here in the city. Goo} Washbowl and pitcher...Chambers from 80-ceuts to Chamber ats, fine.. see Tea sets, 55 pieces, only.-.Giass vets from 50 cents to. . ee ickle castorg..-----+--*:: Jouble } Single silver plated tors, worth $5 Sugar bowl p . worth $5...-Butter dish plated, worth $5.. .--Spoon holder plated, worth $2 50.. Teapots from 50 cents t0..-.+++--> Comb and hairbrush..--.--+-+-+++ Hayward patent wire hair brush.. r brushes, worth $1 25 Good clo hes brush...-+ . The best clothes brush...-. were Good black ing brush and box bi’k'g No 1 blaching brush, worth $1...No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cents Second quality, wortn 25 centev.2.7 < Curry combs, worth 50 cents. fs Curry combs, worth 374 Curry combs, worth 25 cents. Pe Good leather back horse brushes.. _. Dandy brushes, worth $1....---= vust pat et et et tt 00 > ae W. J. WitiuKs, P. Me MR. LOW PRICE _ Wants to give you a good layout in Dry Goods and Clothing. He wants to increase his business in the Fall, and for the next 60 days is going to sell At Very Low Prices NOT A GOING AWAY BUSINESS, only a We are also going to send out A Traveler with a Full Assortment of Samples Of all kinds of Goods, and we will give the country Remember the place. ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, (Next door to Stumpf’s Hotel) 2 As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I dont want to be left in the]. cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned. This sale will last until the-r1st of August, when L intend to go into anothline of business and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. MESSHREERSLSRSRRSSTSSSTSSSSHSS . But remember, this is we do the people living L. HYMAN, Proprietor. oO ° Fine dark bedroom: setsss.re00s 7 +B 25-00 (-Paint-brush<s from 15 cents to-. 50 Fine light bedroom set... . 25 00 . No. 1 toilet soap, per DOK.. 5 .cseee 20 Fine marbie top bedroom set. . . 45 00; Everlasting axle grease, per cau.. 26 L light pine bedroom set.... 15 00 . stove polish, four cakes fur ...-26 1 upright Temmler Piano, only... 125 00 . Royal polish for ladies shves, only. 2 i marble top centie table... .-+ 10 00 . Shoe d uber, for Gent’s boots.... 15 Walnut frame 80/aS...-.-05 essere 12 00! Four large boxes Congress blacking 25 LOUNGES.. eee eceesercereceereerces 9 0 . Six small boxes Congress blacking. 25 Marble top bureau.. ..serereerreses 15 00 . 120 sheets note paper....++-++-+2 Fine bureau aud cabinet combined. 15 00 tive packets envelupes...+++--++ 25 “ull sized bedsteads from $3 to...5 00 . 2-foot boxwood rules,...+++ 20 . 4 bedsteads from $2 50 to....-. 6 00 . Coffee mills....ceeeseeeees eee 60 ball leaf tables trom $2 50 to...4 00 . Gocd lancern, worth $1 25....-++ 75 Kitchen tables..----.eeeee ees . 200] Large ylaes water pitchers 75centsto 1 25 ‘Uhairs from 50 cents to 1 25. fronstone china pitchers 25centsto 1 00 Large arm rockers...+ B 75 . Jeliy glasses @ dOZ...---+-eeseee+s 7b Children’s arm rockers. . "" 9 25] warthenware fruit jars per dozeu, Children’s high chairs with table atthe best.. .--..seseereeeeeee 1 50 tachment .... cece eee seen eens 2 25 . Plain tumblers per dozen. . hie 75 12-foot walnut extension tuble... 10 00 . Fancy goblets per dozen 1 40 L tine wainut hall stand, oy. aigeteais be = Wine g = < sane: 1 ped chair,wainut frame sauce plates oaap seiegeceese ee re worth $25... “) 143 0.-] Fruit bowls, from 25 cents to....60 LBIGE WALUTODE..-2e5 cere recess 6 OU . Cake stands, from 25 cents to.... 60 Large Mirrors....++-sereeree rere 10 Ov . Jeily glasses....++++) ; 25 Medium wirrof8....seeeeee seers 6 00 . dread pla es, fine 25 4 Small mirrors...-.0-+eseeeeseere 3 00} soup ladies... 16 mailer mirrors from 50 centsto.. 1 00 3ximmer ladles aoe 15 No. 8 Buck cov king stove w fixtures. 15 O& . cake turners....--ederrnreeeeee 16] 6-hole cocking range and fixtures.. 15 OG} trater...ceseee scenes eeeerreecee 16 N arming st ves from $3 to...---5. OU } Slop buckets...-..-.;seeeeeeeere 100] Feather pillows per pair...---++-+ 4 0 . Majolica pitchers from 25 cents to.. 1 00 Wool pillows per p@ll..+++-++++++ 1.76] dajolia cake a cise casaeeete 75 Wool mattresses, Pe OF ss aus $08 : ’ he pote Bh gaat es 4 bs : hree-quarter... in cuspidores.....++++-+ svaee'ee vou onrchsmnt prt Pie SER Pee 4 0 . Jarvers from 75 cents per set to.. 2 00 Star spring mattresses, doub e... 8 5( . <nives.a:d forks from 75c per set to — 2 00 Star spring mattresses, three-quarter * 7 6t ibums from 50 cents each to.... 3 00 Star spring mattresses, single... 6 5 . togers’ table spoons per set. 3 00 Window shades....-.+-:+e++--+++ 5 . iogers’ forss per set.... 3 00 Sewing machines a £ 4056 xs PE 10% 4% vee Brvegs prog me ‘a fens oe e i i uer, WO uv LP OORY si ccs es eciens oy a ee * sas si Paes . 8 00 Ds pie plates per dozen. ea 4 ld uer, wort! mu raucepans....-eet eee a ses ¢ 20} Ludividual castors, ---. 60 i 0! worth $5 50 4 mt Syrup pi ers. Ar Stand Jamas rth #2, £0: vee :. . 125} Five bottles Knowlton’s best iuk.. 25 Stand lamps worth $1 50.. 75 . sour bottles mucilage.....-.++ 25 Stand lamps worth $1.. ; Ff Cups pies saucers without handles oe ~ som’hi’ new, Ir Sosesesree = Was . ek OZON 5 n.n.¢ 20a ts Tener s Pee ae, a oan bere front 5 cents to..“ Oilpe and saicer with handles, per : ® n=] am -” a ° By <3 ee oO Boys’ ball ba Majolica plates Knives from 25 cents each to. Sees Sl.eve buttons, rolled gold..... camp wicks per dozen... Waegwey € Suyar bowls.....-.:s-++++5 Pree Soup plates, iron stone china, pr doz Children’s toy tea sews-from 25c to. , Ladies’ hats ‘ f Whisk Brooms.....Toilet sets from $1 60 to. Boys’ nders Gents’ collars, all linen, 3 for.. Genw’ cuffs, al) linen, 8 pair.... ~ they have the taste of the painter. in combining col. ors they will produce. only poor effects with therichest materials, skill in the management of colors, and original ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what Can be produced from even simple materials.” our establishment we employ an efficient Milliner, and aim to display as much skill upon the medium and low priced work as upon. the more expensive kinds. , ae LARGEST, FULLEST AND BEST SELECTION We have just received an assortment of the very a -MOLINERY WORK, “A good Milliner must be an artist, for unless If, however, the Milliner has HANDSOME BONNETS AND HATS) . Ir ee “ eae x Large Additions have been made to our stock OF —MILLINHRY Which will be found upon inspection to be the — EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. orin our : DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT eu . . re . am. LATEST STYLE DRESS COODS. oe (P —ALSO— MUSLIN, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, NAPKINS. BED SFREADS, ETC. Mrs. LESTER @ CRAWFORD, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. FHE MODERN MECCA OF RECREATION! To which millions make a #* SAMSON # “™Astuieas nm — CROWNED KING OF WONDERLAND Will exhibit at THE ALL OVER SHADOWING MASTODON, -°*THE:-LARGEST ELEPHANT NEVADA CITY, eS rrED On Monday, August 18th, EVER cAPTU— 2 Afternoon and Evening—1 &7 p. m, _ OR KNOWN TO nTEXIST.« mW. W. COLE'S PCOLOSSAL CIRCUS CONSOLIDATION. ; —AND— gue [Race weeEthnological Congress ! e COMPRISINGtty Sm Greater, Grander and Richer than ever. More popular and more generally known than any other exhibition on earth. mes 45 Steriing and Novel Acts : In three circus rings and an enormous ELEVATED STASE, ” BY THEChief Champion of every NATION. f= 12 Genuine Bedouin Arabs, In prodigions performances. j THE LARGIN The supremely __, GREATEST LIVING Bare-back Riders, Gymnasts, Aarobats, Athletes, Wrestlers, — Tumblers, Leapers, Grotesque Circus Celebrities, Roller Skaters, Bicyclists and Ceiling-walkers, TWO MENAGERIES IN TWO BIG TENTS! And One Menagerie wide open im the streets, including The Largest Hllephant Alive. _ Actual Expence, $3,500 per day—rainor shine. == Stupendous! Magnificent!! Superb!!! Admission $1 00, Children under 9 years half price. ae * ’ \ on BS RBERSSS SSssSRsRssossss SF Reserved Seats at small advance.