July 30, 1882 (4 pages)

pe act e . 4 ‘ . NEVADA OITY DAILY TRANSORIPT, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1882. LOCAL AFFAIRS. ————— Closing of the Malls, Until further notice the mails will close as ws: ag soe East, daily at4 Pr. m. Route West, daily at 8:30 r. m. Colfax, daily, at 5.30 a. m. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.30 a.m. and 4 P.M, Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.304. mM Direct mail to Sacramento, at 5.30 a, mM. Sierra City via North San Judiy, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday excepted) at 6%. M. : Rive Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, A.M Me and Omega, Tuesday, Thursd Saturday, at 6 A. mM. anyon Bet, Little York and Duter, Flat, day, Wednesday an day, at 6 A. M. se ey 8. HOLBROOK, P. i WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Glcaned Mere and There. County Surveyor Hartwell will go to Tahoe this week, combining business and pleasure in the trip. Rev. Mr. Powell, rector of Trinity Church, is so far recovered from his recent illness as to be out and around again, H. J. Baldwin and wife of Grass ,Valley havd returned from a camp[ing tour in the high Sierra and around the lakes. ‘ Judge John “Caldwell returned home Friday evening. His wife and child remained at Byron Springs, Contra Costa county. The County Clerk yesterday issued marriage licenses as follows: Henry Shoemaker and Delia Madden of French Corral; Thos. J. Jenkin and Mary Carn of Nevada City; ChasR. Cooper of Nevada City and Jo” sephine Cota of Grass Valley. Judge Tuttle of Auburn, Placer county, isin towa. The Judge is willing to be a congressional candidate from this District at the next election. He is a very agreeable and able gentleman, but will find it hard work to secure the nomination while Frank Page is in the field. The handwriting is‘on the wall, and it says : ‘‘Page will succeed himself.” +o A Growl. v The following from the Virginia City Enterprise does not refer to the fruit growers of Nevada county. No one but a member of the AntiDebris Asseciation is mean enough to perpetcate such a trick on the Comstockers: ‘Our markets are now pretty fairiy supplied with fruit from California. The trouble with a good deal of the fruit sent here from ~ California is that it is tco green. The parties sending it seem to think decently vipe fruit cannot be brought over the mountains. Most of that received here is noriper than would be that picked to. send all the way to Chicago or New York.” Got a Ducking. Officer Scott got a ducking Thursday night: and narrowly escaped being drowned. Before dirk he passed through Deer C:eek ford at Scott’s Flat on his way up to the V Flume mill. About 11 o’clock he returned. In the meantime the water had backed up several feet, but he did not have any idea as to the depth of it. He drove in, and discovered his mistake as the horse got beyond its depth.and began to swim. After considerable struggle the animal. stiuck a less shallow place and got out. -_—> oeAt the Churches To-day. Rev. Mr. Powell will preach at Trinity Church at 2:40 o’clock P.M. to-day, as_usnal, There will be preachiug. at the Methodist Church morning and eve ning by the pastor, The usual services will be held at the Baptist Church, childrens’ service being at 11:15 a. M. At the~ Congregational Church, there will be services morning and evening by the pastor Rev. J. Sims, Subject of lecture in the evening, “Men Spoiled by Religion.” >o+ Good Templars’ Election. The following were elected Friday evening as officers of Nevada Lodge, No. 201, I. O. G. T., for the ensuing term: W. A. Cowdery, C. T., Miss Annie O'Donnel, V. T., Jennie Monro, See.; J. C. Dean, F. S.; J. C. Rich, T.; Mrs. J. Hamilton, M.; MaryOlive, I. G.; Mrs. John Senner, Jr., O. G.' The installation will take place next Friday evening. A New Firm. The new blacksmithing and wagon making firm of Locklin & Eckert are out to-day with their new advertise-. ment. They announce that they will do work in their line in a firstclass manner, andsat very reasonable rates, ‘Horsford’s Acid Phosohate As a Brain Tonte. ° ' Dr. E. W. Robertson, Cleveland, 0., Says/t;From my experience can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, etc., ete, ”» Tue Eclipse Champagne 1s now used at all high-toned banquets and parties, od ee Es __ Cows for Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch, —. . the Nevada county people. © £24 tf i FOREST, LAKE AND MOUNTAIN. A Fair Rambler Abroad—What She Sees and Does, Camppxnt’s Springs, July 27, 1882, “The breeze with odor laden, murmurs forth, The blossomed trees respond with gentle sigh ; A hallowed beauty fills the green clad earth With scenes that feast and charm the poet's eye, With birds and flowers of many tinted hues In rich array, their colors and perfumes Send inspiration to the studious muse Who — to linger where such beauty looms.” Nearly one mile and a half above the sea, at this lovely summer re~ sort, in the cool, exhilirating breezes of the upper heavens, are we all feasting on the sublime and beauti~ ful. Peace, quietness and rest here, if anywhere, are found. Such rich forest scenery, delightful climate and healthful surroundings are rarely equaled and but seldom excelled, In company with Mr. .E. M. Preston and Mrs. J. L. Holland of Nevada City, and Mrs. O. T, Jones, Miss E. Jones and Mr. J. ~Boam of Sierra Valley, I visited that beautiful sheet of water, INDEPENDENCE LA KE, Seven thousand feet above old ovean. In the morning our party enjoyed a row to the head of the lake to try our luck angling for trout. The day was pleasant and the lake calm and pretty, mirroring the gorgeous shore scenery, while the echoes of our merry laughter and gleeful voices resounded far over the distant mountains, As many as three ‘echoes can be distinctly heard from the center of the lake. ‘We fished most energetically until about four o’clock in the afternoon, and then returned to the hotel where was eaten with a keen appetite a hearty ‘inner. Those who wish to ascertain the number of fish captured can doso by inquiring of Mr. Preston at the Bank in Nevada City, as it is “agin” my prinviples-to overburden my head with too many figures. Another boat ride was had, much to the detriment of the finny tribe, whose mild protests, though eloquent and persuasive, were of no avail. . This pleasure resort, near the summit of Mt. Lola, when better known will be one of the most frequented on the Coast. Its present owner wishes to leave the mountains and 1s desirous of selling. Here is arare opportunity for a lucrative investment. The receipts for the sales of trout alone bring in a mint of gold every season. But few bears have been seen around here this year. -Near the head of the lake is a cave in a rock at a considerable hight above the water, large enough to easily admit a man on_ horseback Many years ago an over venturesome tourist, with more valor than discretion, attempted to explore the mysteries of this dark cavern, and never emerging his friends concluded that he had been killed and eaten by ashe bear and her cubs that were believed to abide there. Swings near the lake shore, a beautiful croquet ground and other amusements form pastimes that make the hours seem minutes, and the time for leaving this charming Eden of flowers ‘and sunshine comes but too svon for the pleasure-seeking tourists, A pleasant carriage drive of fifteen miles down the mountains brought us to the noted CAMPBELL SULPHUR SPRINGS, Whose fame for their medicinal qualities is daily becoming more favorably known. Quite a number of remarkable cures have been effected by these health-giving waters. The aceommodations for guests are ample and most comfortable, -and the agreeab‘e and courteous host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Jones,, leave nothing. undone that will in the least contribute to the pleasure of their guests. . Whenever possible, fresh trout are laid on the table, the same as at the lakes. All the rooms are occupied. There~are’ now two plunges, one for the lalies and one forthe gentlemen. Drinking water, ice-cold, is obtained from a spring near the hotel, Quite a number of Grass Valley and Nevada City people are here: Prof. Muller, who artived to-day, Mrs. Geo. S. Hupp, and her two daughters, Misses Bessie and Daisy, Mrs, J. L. Holland and her daughter, Miss; Josie,! of Nevada City; Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Mr. and Mrs, Jordan, of Grass Valley. E. K. Downer, of the Downieville Misses Thirza A. Burman, Leo. C. Bosch. and Mamie R. .Farley, arrived to-day in their carriage from Truckee. They are retprning home from an extended pleasure excursion to Reno, Carson and Virginia City, Nevada, and Lake Tahoe,. where they sojourned over two weeks, It is their intention after stopping at the springs a few days for a rest to visit Jamison, Quincy and Greenville, Plumas-county, enroute to Northern Sierra and Downieville, around by Strawberry Valley and Camptonville. They will be complimented to-morrow with a dinner at Sierraville, and a dance in the evening at Fletcher’s Hotel, that will be attended by most of This ‘young Downieville quartette appear to be having a good time and already bave been five weeks away from home. Recently a social dance }-was-had-at-the-springs. It was attended by all our home folks. It was-a very,pleasant affair, and one that will long be remembered by the partici ~-Fhe—musie-was—furMessenger, accompaniéd by, mously voted to be good in every isense of the word. With the mercury at but a little over eighty degrees inthe shade, and refreshing breezes at all hours 6f the day, where else can be found a pleasanter or more comfortable retreat from the exhausting “heat of the foothills than at these sprinss? They are but twenty-six miles from Truckee; the nearest railroad town on the Central Pacific, RAMBLER. —_—_ +. .~ GRADING THE COUNTY SCHOOLS. A System that Needs Re-organizing —The Different Districts. Section 1543 of the school law requires the County Superintendent to grade the schools of the county in the month of July in each year. The schools are to be designated as primary and grammar. No teacher holding but a second grade certificate can teach a grammar school. As Superintendent Wickes obsérved to the reporter yesterday, there ought to be some fixed line of demarcation drawn between the primary and grammar grades in our more closely graded schools, said line being drawn by the State Board of Education. As it is now there is a want of uniformity in the reports of superintendents of schoolss-as to the number of first and second grade schools within their respective jurisdictions, and within the State. Grass Valley numbers eleven grammar and eight primary schools, giving a preponderance to the first grade schools, For these schools they employ none bnt-teachers holding first grade certificates. This is a very judicious measure, other things being equal. On the other hand, Nevada City gives a prominence in numbers to the secoud grade schools, numbering eight of them, including the Selby Flat school. This grading leaves them but three first grade schools, Grass Valley has but five or six schools of the same complexion. In the county course the line between the Grammar and Primary classes is carried higher, beyond the use of the Fourth Reader, and concomitant studies. Some of the-outside districts have two teachers, nd two departments grammar and primary. Truckee has three departments, and three teachers, Thirty-five schools in the county are of mixed grade, each employing one teacher. These mixed grade scaools require some discrimination on the part of the Superintendent, in his grading them. Something depends upon the amount of salary they can pay .ateacher, something upon thenumbers to be taught, and much upon the scholarship. Where there are some advanced scholars, or a good proportion of the pupils studying grammar and reading in the Fourth and Fifth Readers, they have béen classitied below as first grade schools, There might be a few advanced scholars ina school, but the salary that.a district was able to pay might be so low that it could not get a teacher holding a first grade _ certificate, were it thus graded, and re— main closed in consequence. There are few exceptions of this kind; numbers in a district’ generally giving numbers in the grammar classes. For the ensuing year, in districts having two or more departments, the grade will stand as follows: First Grade or Grammar—The grammar schools of Allison Ranch, Moore’s Flat, North Bloomtield, North San Juan, Oakland, Truckee and Union Hill. The following mixed grade schoo!s are also First tsrade—Birchville, Chalk Bluff, Cherokee, Columbia Hill, French Corral, Grecley, Indian Springs, Kentucky Fiat, Liberty Ilill, Mooney Flat, Rough and Ready Sebastopol, Sweetland, Washington and Willow Valley. : Second Grade — The primary schools of Allison Ranch, Moore’s Flat, North Bloom‘ield, North San Juan, Oakland, Truckee (Primaryand Intermediate) Union Hill, the lower 8 schools of Grass Valley, the lower school of Nevada and the S-iby Flat—mixed. : Of the mixed grade schools of the county, having primary classes and but one teacher, the following are of Second Grade—Banner, Bear River, Blue Tent, Boca, Clear Creek, Forest Springs, Graniteville, IndianFlat, Iron Mountain, Lake City, Lime Kiln, Little York, Magnolia, North Star, Omega, Relief Will, Spenceville, Pleasant Valley, Plea ant Ridge and Quaker Hill. ~ No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere., : je3-tf Smile Again on Me! Sighed Tom to his beloved. He . knew not what gave her such a charm in his eyes. Her.teeth, preserved by SOZODONT which she had used from girlhood, did hie bus-ness. She held her lover by virtae of SOZODONT. : For Sale. Those premises belongthg to the undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consist_Ecuipse @uvers of 1879 and 1880 are the finest champagnes in the . Market, Noe aaa ‘ nished by Messrs. Danforth and Lowden of Sierraville, and Jordan and Bird of Grass Valley, and unan\ a 4 a fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Surron, ide * maléztf On Sutton’s Ranch. = ling of a dwelling house, with garden, . * BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Couiity. Jail. SATURDAY, July 29, 1882, The Board met pursuant to law. Present, Supervisors R. Huckins, M Byrne, F, Battis, H. L, Day and H. C. Mills. R. Huckins, President of the Bgard, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Oa motion Supervisors M. Byrne Jr., H. C. Mills and F. Battis were appointed a. committee to examine and accept or reject the bridge acress the Yuba River at Washington when it is completed by the coutractor, On motion the Board instructed the clerk to inform the Pacific Bridge Company that the c vsunty would pay it $60 to cover the top cords of the bridge, to be built at Washington, with galvanized iron, On motion the Board adopted the following ordinance to protect female deer or doe within the limits of the county of Nevada, Section ‘1. Every person who shall, after the passage of this ordinance, pursue, hunt, take kill or destroy any female deer or doe shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon cotviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not less than $50, nor more than $300, or imprisonment in the County Jail for not less than 30 days, nor more than six months,.or by both. such fine and Imprisanment, Sec. 2, Every deer in possession, exposed or offered for sale shall show conclusive evidence of its sex, and proof of failure to comply with the provisions of this section shall be prima facie evidence in any proseca tion for a violation of Section One of this Ordinance, :that such deer in possession, exposed or offered for sale was a female deer or a doe. Sec. 3. Sections one and two. of the ordinanee shall not have the effect to repeal any of the Provisions of Chapter 1, of Title 25 of the Penal Code of the State of California, which provisions were in force at the date of the passage of this ordinance. A petition was received from the requisite number of petitioners approved by the County Snperintendent of Schools that certain changes be made in the boundary line of Indian Springs School District. The Board after fully considering the matter ordered that the boundary lines of the Indian Springs School District be as follows: : Beginning at the NE corner of the SW1-4 of section 27, T. 16 N. 7 BE; thence due W, 21-2 miles, thence in ina NW diréction down Squirrel Creek to its junction with Deer Creek; thence south 1 mile to the SW corner of the NE1-4 of section 25, T. 16 N, R. 6 E, thence EB, 11-2 miles to the NE corner of SE1-4 of Sect. 3), T. 16 N., R. 7 E., thence S. 1 1-2 miles to the Third Standard Parallel line, thence W. about 25 chains tothe NE corner of the irregular section, 6 P15 N., R., 7°E., thence 8,"2-1-2 miles to the NE corner of'section 18, T. 15 N., 7 E., thence W.1 mile, thence S, two miles to the SW corner of section 19, T/ 15 N., R. 7 E., thence E. three miles to the SE corner of section 21, thence N. 1-2 mile, thence E. one nsile; thence N. 1 1-2 miles to the SE corner of section 10, T. 15 N. 7 E; thence E. 1 1-2 miles to the SE corner of the SW 1-4 of section 12, T. 15, N. 7E., thence N. 1-2 mile, thence EK, 1-2 mile, thence N. 1 1-2 miles to the NE corner of section 1, T. 15 N., 7E, thence due W. along the correction line to the SW corner of section 35, T. 16 N, 7 E., thence N. 1-2 mile, thence W. 1-2 mile to the SW corner of the NE 1-4 of section 34, T. 16 N.7 E., thence due N. 1-2 mile to the NE corner of the NW 1-4 "of section 27, T. 16 N.,7 E., to the place of beginning. The Board unanimously passed the following: Resolved, That it is the sense of this Board that when a person is committed-to the County Jail that he should be confived theréin during his term of sentence, and not be permitted to leave the jail unless taken out by the order of some cou:t of competent jurisdiction, or taken out to gang in the manner provided by the order of this Board passed January 12th, 1882, and under the control of the Supervisor of District No. 1. Also that this Board hereby set apart the upper story of the jail for the sole use and occupation of women prisoners, and witnesses confined in jail, and that we absolutely prohibit its use by other prisoners. We further authorize the Janitor to employ honest white laborers in mowing and taking care of fhe Court House lawn, in sawing wood and in other necessary ;work to be done around the Court House, Adjourned. Attest: J. E. Carr, Clerk. By T. H. Carr, Dept. A CARD. Nevapa Crry, July 28, 1882. Exviror, TrRaNscrret:—It not my intention to opena controversy to settle disputes, or infringe upon the time ani space of your valuable —pa— per. Noticing in your edition of July 28th, a card from E. B. Thomas denying my former statement in toto, allow me to state I can sub— stantiate every word I have ‘said. I emphatically deny owing him any money for board or otherwise. I gave him an order on the True Blue mine, said order being duly accepted and money paid to him, which I. can prove. Messrs. Bridges, Robinson, is Dean and others have left ‘for the game reason, the bills being toolarge. T have asked him repeatedly to give me a reasonable bill but. he refused to do so. (1t.) A, O. Roy. Re ORE Re a ES No WELL-stockeD private wine cellar without the celebrated Eclipse Champagne. : i New Game Law—Regulating the work in the chain—. . BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, ments—Railroad Rates, Saturpay, J uly 28, 1882, he Board met pursuant to adjournment, ‘all the members present, R. Huckins, president, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. 2 The Esperance Mining Company asked to have their assessment reduced from $22,450 to $11,225, and the Board ordered a reduction on said assessment of 50 per cent, Geo. D, McLean asked to have his assessment on mine at Blue Tent re— duced from $3,000 to $1,500. So ordered, The Board by order ~declares the following to be the number. of miles of main track and the assessed value of all railway in each incorporated town, each township, and school dis— trict of Nevada county : N. C. N. GP RAILROAD, Townships. Nevada Township, No. of miles 2.86, value $214 50, Grass Valley Tp. 15.67 miles, value $1,175 25. Little York Tp. .25 miles, value $1,875. Total No: of miles in the county 18.78. Total value $140,850. School Districts. Nevada District, .50 miles, value $3,850. 5 Oakland District, 2.66 miles, value $20,750. Grass Valley District, 3.30 miles, value $24,750, Union Hill District, 2.93 miles, value $21,975. : Bear River District, 7.98 miles, value $59,850. : Chalk Bluff District, 1,41 miles, value. $10,575. Incorporated. Towns. Nevada City, -50 miles, value $3,ae Grass Valley, .48 miles, value $3,600 ©, BP. RAILROAD, Townships. Washington Tp., 3.95 mile’, value $106,650. : M@adow Lake Tp., 26.30 miles, value $710, 100. Total number of miles in the county, 30.25 miles, value $816,750, Schoo! Districts, Omega District, 3.95 niles, value” $106,650. Truckee District, value $275,400, Boca District, 16.10 miles, value $434,700. Attest: J. E. Carr, Clerk. By T. H. Carr, Deputy, 1020 miles, The Grandest Affair of the Season. The Lawn Party which is to be held . Wednesday evening in Dr. Hunt’s magnificent yard for the benefit of Mr. Powell, Rector of the Episcopal Church of this city, will be one of the grandest and most enjoyable affairs ever held here. The grounds will be beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns, statuary and choice plants. On the right as you enter the grounds will be found a Rebekah well where you you can obtain ice. cold lemonade, a blackberry stand, a cigar stand, a supper table and a parlor for those not caring to roam around much, On the left will be an ice cream stand in charge of six beautiful young ladies, a gypsy camp where your future and past can be laid before you, a candy stand and a table containing fancy work. Klser's Band has been engaged, and dancing will be indulged in: No admission fee at the gate. Free to all, and everyone is invited. The following programme will take place ‘during the evening: Quartette—Mrs. Geo. Welch, Miss Naffziger and Messrs, Brown and Clancy. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Geo. Smith, Recitation—Mrs, M. E, Chapman. Vocal Solo—Miss A. Cashin, Vocal Duett—Miss Cowdery and K. M. B own, ; Recitation—Mrs. J. A, Rapp. Congregational singing during the evening. 3t. Mountain -Ice, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ige, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza. will be promptly .attended to, a28-tf CITY BAEWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. J. S. THompson. CHAS. BLASAUF, _ Proprietor. . ; ea pessoas Beer at Wholesale ! County Free of Charge peeeer: 8 i Orders by mail or otherwise attended to promptly. ~~ se . 3 ee CHAS. BEASAUF. Nevada City, July 20th. = @ 2 Further Reductions of Mine AssessDelivered throughout Nevada ‘ Quirk is doing the best work -in the ‘ county) at greatly reduced prices, 6 2-tf — —__.2@ Qoirx gallery is open every Thursday, Friday and Satu day. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen, 6 2-tf -jice Cream, Oysters, Etc. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at Antoine Tam’s, jltf SES Sean Ainaxab, : The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has @ magical effect upon the skin, 1naking it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the Morld,as it is the only one needed for the complexion SACRAMENTO SEMINARY —FOR— YOUNC LADIES. No. 1012 J St. Sacramento, Cal. HE TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1882, MRS. HERMON PERRY, MISS KATE V. DARLING, July 28th. Principals. WASHINGTON COLLEGE. Washington, Alameda Co. HI8 excellent Academy will re-open for the year 1882-88, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th, with a GREATLY EXTENDED Course of Study, and ENLARGED corps of TEACHERS. The management have provided a CLASSICAL DEPARIMENT preparatory to the STATE UNIVERSITY and fastern Colleges ; a BUSINESS COLLEGE fully equipped and with first-class teachers fittirg young men and women for business. A NORMAL DEPARTMENT designed to train students for examination and teaching The ART and MUSIC departments have been placed under the most competent ‘management. For Cafalogues or further information address ALBERT LYSER, President Board of Trustees, 838 Market Street, San Francisco. jy8 FRANK POWER, Attorney at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. a penance in all the Courts of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. jyll Vegetable and Fruit Store. CHEAPEST PLACEIN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE E AVE opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store, BROAD STREET, And wilt keep constantly on -hand-a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISH IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE, Drayage and Express. DAN BAKER = = Proprietor Prepared to transport heavy or light agbician to any part of the city at the lowest Living Rates. All orders carefully and promptly attended to, and satisfation guaranteed.] For Superintendent of Schools JOHN T. WICKES, {UBJECT to the decision of the Democratic Convention and the voters of Nevada County. Aconstant and unpartial discharge of duty pledged. jy16 FOR SHERIFF. —_— — s “ WILLIAM POWELL, S hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. R. D. CARTER S$ HEREBV ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate forthe office of Sheriff subject t0 the decision of the Democratic County Convention, jy2 For County Treasurer, * L. W. DREYFUSS S HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS ‘A CANdidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention -Democratic Candidate —FoR— : County Assessor, ‘JAMES D. WHITE. For County Clerk. —_——— ~M. BYRNE, Jr., Tlui BE A CANDIDATE FOR THE nomination of COUNTY CLERK, subojec.to the Democratic County Convention . f tvada County.e : * 2 Boarding and Day School H Office, on “Main street, three doors above . P. H. EXTRA GOODS. . —o—o—0o' ~0—o—o0—o0—o—o— BELDEN, —DEALER IN— Pare Drugs, Chemicals Tilt Goods: Stationerv and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETO. CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER fr per bottle. — -—9——— OE ia eee RIGHT IN SHASON. —THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, _ BROAD STREET.... oon MAKES A SPECIALTY OF i SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes} SUMMER HATS : The Nobhiest Makes Out This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, —_—_-—o0-—-—-—_—_——_—. 3) EL. MILULER,& Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. CLOTHING:! OF AMA Cheaper Than Any Other Q HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale’Houseg ) 7 Murray Street, New York. 4 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. j Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds. —o— — ' ‘ . UISUMMER GOODS. ) —0—0~-0—0—0—0—0—0—0— 00-00 —_0 0-0 —_0—0 CLOTHING HYMAN BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Anna Spring and § mer . Supply MEN S’, YOUTH'’S and BOY’SS Clothing, Furnishine Goods. Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Avo Evenvruime Usuatcy Founo iw a Finst Gass LLoTHine House, . The above Goodsjwere maaufacturéd expr ssly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort ment 0 ; CrOTEIN G— We have on hand which mbraces some of the NOBBIEST? AND .MOST STYL] H SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Our facilities in business enablesju to sel good’ House in the? County ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we ‘therefore propose to sel. goods so low that competition will be out of the"question. WE MEAN BUSINESS, é COR. BROAD & PINE, STS. NEVADA CITY nr CEES ee PRICE. I keep constantly on hand GooDs FOR A DOLLAR. IN COIN --Morgan & Roberts’ ery, Nails, Candles, &c., &e. fhe Pioner Grocery. Store! Hore T au, aud Here I Have Been For Over 11 Years —_—SBELIIN Go Choice/i[Familv Groceries. At No. 52 Broad_Street... : OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE Block, —— Qe My long experience in buying enables me to place before my eustesrers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and’ “Just Right” Mackerel . New Orleans Molasses,‘New7and Bright Georgie’s Codfish. . Wood and Willow Ware, €roe’. Sad SiS. awe ene eer en SE ERR aie nn BS poeeneia

pe act e . 4 ‘ . NEVADA OITY DAILY TRANSORIPT, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1882. LOCAL AFFAIRS. ————— Closing of the Malls, Until further notice the mails will close as ws: ag soe East, daily at4 Pr. m. Route West, daily at 8:30 r. m. Colfax, daily, at 5.30 a. m. Grass Valley, daily, at 5.30 a.m. and 4 P.M, Direct mail to San Francisco, at 5.304. mM Direct mail to Sacramento, at 5.30 a, mM. Sierra City via North San Judiy, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday excepted) at 6%. M. : Rive Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted, A.M Me and Omega, Tuesday, Thursd Saturday, at 6 A. mM. anyon Bet, Little York and Duter, Flat, day, Wednesday an day, at 6 A. M. se ey 8. HOLBROOK, P. i WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Glcaned Mere and There. County Surveyor Hartwell will go to Tahoe this week, combining business and pleasure in the trip. Rev. Mr. Powell, rector of Trinity Church, is so far recovered from his recent illness as to be out and around again, H. J. Baldwin and wife of Grass ,Valley havd returned from a camp[ing tour in the high Sierra and around the lakes. ‘ Judge John “Caldwell returned home Friday evening. His wife and child remained at Byron Springs, Contra Costa county. The County Clerk yesterday issued marriage licenses as follows: Henry Shoemaker and Delia Madden of French Corral; Thos. J. Jenkin and Mary Carn of Nevada City; ChasR. Cooper of Nevada City and Jo” sephine Cota of Grass Valley. Judge Tuttle of Auburn, Placer county, isin towa. The Judge is willing to be a congressional candidate from this District at the next election. He is a very agreeable and able gentleman, but will find it hard work to secure the nomination while Frank Page is in the field. The handwriting is‘on the wall, and it says : ‘‘Page will succeed himself.” +o A Growl. v The following from the Virginia City Enterprise does not refer to the fruit growers of Nevada county. No one but a member of the AntiDebris Asseciation is mean enough to perpetcate such a trick on the Comstockers: ‘Our markets are now pretty fairiy supplied with fruit from California. The trouble with a good deal of the fruit sent here from ~ California is that it is tco green. The parties sending it seem to think decently vipe fruit cannot be brought over the mountains. Most of that received here is noriper than would be that picked to. send all the way to Chicago or New York.” Got a Ducking. Officer Scott got a ducking Thursday night: and narrowly escaped being drowned. Before dirk he passed through Deer C:eek ford at Scott’s Flat on his way up to the V Flume mill. About 11 o’clock he returned. In the meantime the water had backed up several feet, but he did not have any idea as to the depth of it. He drove in, and discovered his mistake as the horse got beyond its depth.and began to swim. After considerable struggle the animal. stiuck a less shallow place and got out. -_—> oeAt the Churches To-day. Rev. Mr. Powell will preach at Trinity Church at 2:40 o’clock P.M. to-day, as_usnal, There will be preachiug. at the Methodist Church morning and eve ning by the pastor, The usual services will be held at the Baptist Church, childrens’ service being at 11:15 a. M. At the~ Congregational Church, there will be services morning and evening by the pastor Rev. J. Sims, Subject of lecture in the evening, “Men Spoiled by Religion.” >o+ Good Templars’ Election. The following were elected Friday evening as officers of Nevada Lodge, No. 201, I. O. G. T., for the ensuing term: W. A. Cowdery, C. T., Miss Annie O'Donnel, V. T., Jennie Monro, See.; J. C. Dean, F. S.; J. C. Rich, T.; Mrs. J. Hamilton, M.; MaryOlive, I. G.; Mrs. John Senner, Jr., O. G.' The installation will take place next Friday evening. A New Firm. The new blacksmithing and wagon making firm of Locklin & Eckert are out to-day with their new advertise-. ment. They announce that they will do work in their line in a firstclass manner, andsat very reasonable rates, ‘Horsford’s Acid Phosohate As a Brain Tonte. ° ' Dr. E. W. Robertson, Cleveland, 0., Says/t;From my experience can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, etc., ete, ”» Tue Eclipse Champagne 1s now used at all high-toned banquets and parties, od ee Es __ Cows for Sale. Fresh milch cows for sale at Sutton’s ranch, —. . the Nevada county people. © £24 tf i FOREST, LAKE AND MOUNTAIN. A Fair Rambler Abroad—What She Sees and Does, Camppxnt’s Springs, July 27, 1882, “The breeze with odor laden, murmurs forth, The blossomed trees respond with gentle sigh ; A hallowed beauty fills the green clad earth With scenes that feast and charm the poet's eye, With birds and flowers of many tinted hues In rich array, their colors and perfumes Send inspiration to the studious muse Who — to linger where such beauty looms.” Nearly one mile and a half above the sea, at this lovely summer re~ sort, in the cool, exhilirating breezes of the upper heavens, are we all feasting on the sublime and beauti~ ful. Peace, quietness and rest here, if anywhere, are found. Such rich forest scenery, delightful climate and healthful surroundings are rarely equaled and but seldom excelled, In company with Mr. .E. M. Preston and Mrs. J. L. Holland of Nevada City, and Mrs. O. T, Jones, Miss E. Jones and Mr. J. ~Boam of Sierra Valley, I visited that beautiful sheet of water, INDEPENDENCE LA KE, Seven thousand feet above old ovean. In the morning our party enjoyed a row to the head of the lake to try our luck angling for trout. The day was pleasant and the lake calm and pretty, mirroring the gorgeous shore scenery, while the echoes of our merry laughter and gleeful voices resounded far over the distant mountains, As many as three ‘echoes can be distinctly heard from the center of the lake. ‘We fished most energetically until about four o’clock in the afternoon, and then returned to the hotel where was eaten with a keen appetite a hearty ‘inner. Those who wish to ascertain the number of fish captured can doso by inquiring of Mr. Preston at the Bank in Nevada City, as it is “agin” my prinviples-to overburden my head with too many figures. Another boat ride was had, much to the detriment of the finny tribe, whose mild protests, though eloquent and persuasive, were of no avail. . This pleasure resort, near the summit of Mt. Lola, when better known will be one of the most frequented on the Coast. Its present owner wishes to leave the mountains and 1s desirous of selling. Here is arare opportunity for a lucrative investment. The receipts for the sales of trout alone bring in a mint of gold every season. But few bears have been seen around here this year. -Near the head of the lake is a cave in a rock at a considerable hight above the water, large enough to easily admit a man on_ horseback Many years ago an over venturesome tourist, with more valor than discretion, attempted to explore the mysteries of this dark cavern, and never emerging his friends concluded that he had been killed and eaten by ashe bear and her cubs that were believed to abide there. Swings near the lake shore, a beautiful croquet ground and other amusements form pastimes that make the hours seem minutes, and the time for leaving this charming Eden of flowers ‘and sunshine comes but too svon for the pleasure-seeking tourists, A pleasant carriage drive of fifteen miles down the mountains brought us to the noted CAMPBELL SULPHUR SPRINGS, Whose fame for their medicinal qualities is daily becoming more favorably known. Quite a number of remarkable cures have been effected by these health-giving waters. The aceommodations for guests are ample and most comfortable, -and the agreeab‘e and courteous host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Jones,, leave nothing. undone that will in the least contribute to the pleasure of their guests. . Whenever possible, fresh trout are laid on the table, the same as at the lakes. All the rooms are occupied. There~are’ now two plunges, one for the lalies and one forthe gentlemen. Drinking water, ice-cold, is obtained from a spring near the hotel, Quite a number of Grass Valley and Nevada City people are here: Prof. Muller, who artived to-day, Mrs. Geo. S. Hupp, and her two daughters, Misses Bessie and Daisy, Mrs, J. L. Holland and her daughter, Miss; Josie,! of Nevada City; Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Mr. and Mrs, Jordan, of Grass Valley. E. K. Downer, of the Downieville Misses Thirza A. Burman, Leo. C. Bosch. and Mamie R. .Farley, arrived to-day in their carriage from Truckee. They are retprning home from an extended pleasure excursion to Reno, Carson and Virginia City, Nevada, and Lake Tahoe,. where they sojourned over two weeks, It is their intention after stopping at the springs a few days for a rest to visit Jamison, Quincy and Greenville, Plumas-county, enroute to Northern Sierra and Downieville, around by Strawberry Valley and Camptonville. They will be complimented to-morrow with a dinner at Sierraville, and a dance in the evening at Fletcher’s Hotel, that will be attended by most of This ‘young Downieville quartette appear to be having a good time and already bave been five weeks away from home. Recently a social dance }-was-had-at-the-springs. It was attended by all our home folks.. It was-a very,pleasant affair, and one that will long be remembered by the partici ~-Fhe—musie-was—furMessenger, accompaniéd by, mously voted to be good in every isense of the word. With the mercury at but a little over eighty degrees inthe shade, and refreshing breezes at all hours 6f the day, where else can be found a pleasanter or more comfortable retreat from the exhausting “heat of the foothills than at these sprinss? They are but twenty-six miles from Truckee; the nearest railroad town on the Central Pacific, RAMBLER. —_—_ +. .~ GRADING THE COUNTY SCHOOLS. A System that Needs Re-organizing —The Different Districts. Section 1543 of the school law requires the County Superintendent to grade the schools of the county in the month of July in each year. The schools are to be designated as primary and grammar. No teacher holding but a second grade certificate can teach a grammar school. As Superintendent Wickes obsérved to the reporter yesterday, there ought to be some fixed line of demarcation drawn between the primary and grammar grades in our more closely graded schools, said line being drawn by the State Board of Education. As it is now there is a want of uniformity in the reports of superintendents of schoolss-as to the number of first and second grade schools within their respective jurisdictions, and within the State. Grass Valley numbers eleven grammar and eight primary schools, giving a preponderance to the first grade schools, For these schools they employ none bnt-teachers holding first grade certificates. This is a very judicious measure, other things being equal. On the other hand, Nevada City gives a prominence in numbers to the secoud grade schools, numbering eight of them, including the Selby Flat school. This grading leaves them but three first grade schools, Grass Valley has but five or six schools of the same complexion. In the county course the line between the Grammar and Primary classes is carried higher, beyond the use of the Fourth Reader, and concomitant studies. Some of the-outside districts have two teachers, nd two departments grammar and primary. Truckee has three departments, and three teachers, Thirty-five schools in the county are of mixed grade, each employing one teacher. These mixed grade scaools require some discrimination on the part of the Superintendent, in his grading them. Something depends upon the amount of salary they can pay .ateacher, something upon thenumbers to be taught, and much upon the scholarship. Where there are some advanced scholars, or a good proportion of the pupils studying grammar and reading in the Fourth and Fifth Readers, they have béen classitied below as first grade schools, There might be a few advanced scholars ina school, but the salary that.a district was able to pay might be so low that it could not get a teacher holding a first grade _ certificate, were it thus graded, and re— main closed in consequence. There are few exceptions of this kind; numbers in a district’ generally giving numbers in the grammar classes. For the ensuing year, in districts having two or more departments, the grade will stand as follows: First Grade or Grammar—The grammar schools of Allison Ranch, Moore’s Flat, North Bloomtield, North San Juan, Oakland, Truckee and Union Hill. The following mixed grade schoo!s are also First tsrade—Birchville, Chalk Bluff, Cherokee, Columbia Hill, French Corral, Grecley, Indian Springs, Kentucky Fiat, Liberty Ilill, Mooney Flat, Rough and Ready Sebastopol, Sweetland, Washington and Willow Valley. : Second Grade — The primary schools of Allison Ranch, Moore’s Flat, North Bloom‘ield, North San Juan, Oakland, Truckee (Primaryand Intermediate) Union Hill, the lower 8 schools of Grass Valley, the lower school of Nevada and the S-iby Flat—mixed. : Of the mixed grade schools of the county, having primary classes and but one teacher, the following are of Second Grade—Banner, Bear River, Blue Tent, Boca, Clear Creek, Forest Springs, Graniteville, IndianFlat, Iron Mountain, Lake City, Lime Kiln, Little York, Magnolia, North Star, Omega, Relief Will, Spenceville, Pleasant Valley, Plea ant Ridge and Quaker Hill. ~ No more Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dr. Henly’s celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters in use. They never fail to give relief. Read physicians’ certificates on the back of bottle. Sold everywhere., : je3-tf Smile Again on Me! Sighed Tom to his beloved. He . knew not what gave her such a charm in his eyes. Her.teeth, preserved by SOZODONT which she had used from girlhood, did hie bus-ness. She held her lover by virtae of SOZODONT. : For Sale. Those premises belongthg to the undersigned, half-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley, consist_Ecuipse @uvers of 1879 and 1880 are the finest champagnes in the . Market, Noe aaa ‘ nished by Messrs. Danforth and Lowden of Sierraville, and Jordan and Bird of Grass Valley, and unan\ a 4 a fruit trees, vines and free water. Apply to P. Surron, ide * maléztf On Sutton’s Ranch. = ling of a dwelling house, with garden, . * BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Couiity. Jail. SATURDAY, July 29, 1882, The Board met pursuant to law. Present, Supervisors R. Huckins, M Byrne, F, Battis, H. L, Day and H. C. Mills. R. Huckins, President of the Bgard, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Oa motion Supervisors M. Byrne Jr., H. C. Mills and F. Battis were appointed a. committee to examine and accept or reject the bridge acress the Yuba River at Washington when it is completed by the coutractor, On motion the Board instructed the clerk to inform the Pacific Bridge Company that the c vsunty would pay it $60 to cover the top cords of the bridge, to be built at Washington, with galvanized iron, On motion the Board adopted the following ordinance to protect female deer or doe within the limits of the county of Nevada, Section ‘1. Every person who shall, after the passage of this ordinance, pursue, hunt, take kill or destroy any female deer or doe shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon cotviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not less than $50, nor more than $300, or imprisonment in the County Jail for not less than 30 days, nor more than six months,.or by both. such fine and

Imprisanment, Sec. 2, Every deer in possession, exposed or offered for sale shall show conclusive evidence of its sex, and proof of failure to comply with the provisions of this section shall be prima facie evidence in any proseca tion for a violation of Section One of this Ordinance, :that such deer in possession, exposed or offered for sale was a female deer or a doe. Sec. 3. Sections one and two. of the ordinanee shall not have the effect to repeal any of the Provisions of Chapter 1, of Title 25 of the Penal Code of the State of California, which provisions were in force at the date of the passage of this ordinance. A petition was received from the requisite number of petitioners approved by the County Snperintendent of Schools that certain changes be made in the boundary line of Indian Springs School District. The Board after fully considering the matter ordered that the boundary lines of the Indian Springs School District be as follows: : Beginning at the NE corner of the SW1-4 of section 27, T. 16 N. 7 BE; thence due W, 21-2 miles, thence in ina NW diréction down Squirrel Creek to its junction with Deer Creek; thence south 1 mile to the SW corner of the NE1-4 of section 25, T. 16 N, R. 6 E, thence EB, 11-2 miles to the NE corner of SE1-4 of Sect. 3), T. 16 N., R. 7 E., thence S. 1 1-2 miles to the Third Standard Parallel line, thence W. about 25 chains tothe NE corner of the irregular section, 6 P15 N., R., 7°E., thence 8,"2-1-2 miles to the NE corner of'section 18, T. 15 N., 7 E., thence W.1 mile, thence S, two miles to the SW corner of section 19, T/ 15 N., R. 7 E., thence E. three miles to the SE corner of section 21, thence N. 1-2 mile, thence E. one nsile; thence N. 1 1-2 miles to the SE corner of section 10, T. 15 N. 7 E; thence E. 1 1-2 miles to the SE corner of the SW 1-4 of section 12, T. 15, N. 7E., thence N. 1-2 mile, thence EK, 1-2 mile, thence N. 1 1-2 miles to the NE corner of section 1, T. 15 N., 7E, thence due W. along the correction line to the SW corner of section 35, T. 16 N, 7 E., thence N. 1-2 mile, thence W. 1-2 mile to the SW corner of the NE 1-4 of section 34, T. 16 N.7 E., thence due N. 1-2 mile to the NE corner of the NW 1-4 "of section 27, T. 16 N.,7 E., to the place of beginning. The Board unanimously passed the following: Resolved, That it is the sense of this Board that when a person is committed-to the County Jail that he should be confived theréin during his term of sentence, and not be permitted to leave the jail unless taken out by the order of some cou:t of competent jurisdiction, or taken out to gang in the manner provided by the order of this Board passed January 12th, 1882, and under the control of the Supervisor of District No. 1. Also that this Board hereby set apart the upper story of the jail for the sole use and occupation of women prisoners, and witnesses confined in jail, and that we absolutely prohibit its use by other prisoners. We further authorize the Janitor to employ honest white laborers in mowing and taking care of fhe Court House lawn, in sawing wood and in other necessary ;work to be done around the Court House, Adjourned. Attest: J. E. Carr, Clerk. By T. H. Carr, Dept. A CARD. Nevapa Crry, July 28, 1882. Exviror, TrRaNscrret:—It not my intention to opena controversy to settle disputes, or infringe upon the time ani space of your valuable —pa— per. Noticing in your edition of July 28th, a card from E. B. Thomas denying my former statement in toto, allow me to state I can sub— stantiate every word I have ‘said. I emphatically deny owing him any money for board or otherwise. I gave him an order on the True Blue mine, said order being duly accepted and money paid to him, which I. can prove. Messrs. Bridges, Robinson, is Dean and others have left ‘for the game reason, the bills being toolarge. T have asked him repeatedly to give me a reasonable bill but. he refused to do so. (1t.) A, O. Roy. Re ORE Re a ES No WELL-stockeD private wine cellar without the celebrated Eclipse Champagne. : i New Game Law—Regulating the work in the chain—. . BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, ments—Railroad Rates, Saturpay, J uly 28, 1882, he Board met pursuant to adjournment, ‘all the members present, R. Huckins, president, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. 2 The Esperance Mining Company asked to have their assessment reduced from $22,450 to $11,225, and the Board ordered a reduction on said assessment of 50 per cent, Geo. D, McLean asked to have his assessment on mine at Blue Tent re— duced from $3,000 to $1,500. So ordered, The Board by order ~declares the following to be the number. of miles of main track and the assessed value of all railway in each incorporated town, each township, and school dis— trict of Nevada county : N. C. N. GP RAILROAD, Townships. Nevada Township, No. of miles 2.86, value $214 50, Grass Valley Tp. 15.67 miles, value $1,175 25. Little York Tp. .25 miles, value $1,875. Total No: of miles in the county 18.78. Total value $140,850. School Districts. Nevada District, .50 miles, value $3,850. 5 Oakland District, 2.66 miles, value $20,750. Grass Valley District, 3.30 miles, value $24,750, Union Hill District, 2.93 miles, value $21,975. : Bear River District, 7.98 miles, value $59,850. : Chalk Bluff District, 1,41 miles, value. $10,575. Incorporated. Towns. Nevada City, -50 miles, value $3,ae Grass Valley, .48 miles, value $3,600 ©, BP. RAILROAD, Townships. Washington Tp., 3.95 mile’, value $106,650. : M@adow Lake Tp., 26.30 miles, value $710, 100. Total number of miles in the county, 30.25 miles, value $816,750, Schoo! Districts, Omega District, 3.95 niles, value” $106,650. Truckee District, value $275,400, Boca District, 16.10 miles, value $434,700. Attest: J. E. Carr, Clerk. By T. H. Carr, Deputy, 1020 miles, The Grandest Affair of the Season. The Lawn Party which is to be held . Wednesday evening in Dr. Hunt’s magnificent yard for the benefit of Mr. Powell, Rector of the Episcopal Church of this city, will be one of the grandest and most enjoyable affairs ever held here. The grounds will be beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns, statuary and choice plants. On the right as you enter the grounds will be found a Rebekah well where you you can obtain ice. cold lemonade, a blackberry stand, a cigar stand, a supper table and a parlor for those not caring to roam around much, On the left will be an ice cream stand in charge of six beautiful young ladies, a gypsy camp where your future and past can be laid before you, a candy stand and a table containing fancy work. Klser's Band has been engaged, and dancing will be indulged in: No admission fee at the gate. Free to all, and everyone is invited. The following programme will take place ‘during the evening: Quartette—Mrs. Geo. Welch, Miss Naffziger and Messrs, Brown and Clancy. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Geo. Smith, Recitation—Mrs, M. E, Chapman. Vocal Solo—Miss A. Cashin, Vocal Duett—Miss Cowdery and K. M. B own, ; Recitation—Mrs. J. A, Rapp. Congregational singing during the evening. 3t. Mountain -Ice, The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish to hotels,saloons, business houses and families, a superior quality of Mountain ige, at a reasonable price. All orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza. will be promptly .attended to, a28-tf CITY BAEWERY, SPRING STREET, Nevada City. J. S. THompson. CHAS. BLASAUF, _ Proprietor. . ; ea pessoas Beer at Wholesale ! County Free of Charge peeeer: 8 i Orders by mail or otherwise attended to promptly. ~~ se . 3 ee CHAS. BEASAUF. Nevada City, July 20th. = @ 2 Further Reductions of Mine AssessDelivered throughout Nevada ‘ Quirk is doing the best work -in the ‘ county) at greatly reduced prices, 6 2-tf — —__.2@ Qoirx gallery is open every Thursday, Friday and Satu day. Cabinets $4 00 per dozen, 6 2-tf -jice Cream, Oysters, Etc. Ice cream, refreshing drinks, choice confectionery and nuts at Antoine Tam’s, jltf SES Sean Ainaxab, : The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has @ magical effect upon the skin, 1naking it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the Morld,as it is the only one needed for the complexion SACRAMENTO SEMINARY —FOR— YOUNC LADIES. No. 1012 J St. Sacramento, Cal. HE TWENTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1882, MRS. HERMON PERRY, MISS KATE V. DARLING, July 28th. Principals. WASHINGTON COLLEGE. Washington, Alameda Co. HI8 excellent Academy will re-open for the year 1882-88, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th, with a GREATLY EXTENDED Course of Study, and ENLARGED corps of TEACHERS. The management have provided a CLASSICAL DEPARIMENT preparatory to the STATE UNIVERSITY and fastern Colleges ; a BUSINESS COLLEGE fully equipped and with first-class teachers fittirg young men and women for business. A NORMAL DEPARTMENT designed to train students for examination and teaching The ART and MUSIC departments have been placed under the most competent ‘management. For Cafalogues or further information address ALBERT LYSER, President Board of Trustees, 838 Market Street, San Francisco. jy8 FRANK POWER, Attorney at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. a penance in all the Courts of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. jyll Vegetable and Fruit Store. CHEAPEST PLACEIN TOWN! MRS, ROSA HERSKIN & J. WORLE E AVE opened a Vegetable and Fruit Store Next to Luetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store, BROAD STREET, And wilt keep constantly on -hand-a full assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FISH IN SEASON. Everything in our store will be sold at Bed Rock Prices---Cheaper than any other Store in Nevada City. Call and See us. jy20 HERSKIN & WORLE, Drayage and Express. DAN BAKER = = Proprietor Prepared to transport heavy or light agbician to any part of the city at the lowest Living Rates. All orders carefully and promptly attended to, and satisfation guaranteed.] For Superintendent of Schools JOHN T. WICKES, {UBJECT to the decision of the Democratic Convention and the voters of Nevada County. Aconstant and unpartial discharge of duty pledged. jy16 FOR SHERIFF. —_— — s “ WILLIAM POWELL, S hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. R. D. CARTER S$ HEREBV ANNOUNCED AS A CANdidate forthe office of Sheriff subject t0 the decision of the Democratic County Convention, jy2 For County Treasurer, * L. W. DREYFUSS S HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS ‘A CANdidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention -Democratic Candidate —FoR— : County Assessor, ‘JAMES D. WHITE. For County Clerk. —_——— ~M. BYRNE, Jr., Tlui BE A CANDIDATE FOR THE nomination of COUNTY CLERK, subojec.to the Democratic County Convention . f tvada County.e : * 2 Boarding and Day School H Office, on “Main street, three doors above . P. H. EXTRA GOODS.. . —o—o—0o' ~0—o—o0—o0—o—o— BELDEN, —DEALER IN— Pare Drugs, Chemicals Tilt Goods: Stationerv and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINET FRAMES, CUTLERY, ETO. CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER fr per bottle. — -—9——— OE ia eee RIGHT IN SHASON. —THIS MONTH— B. H. MILLER, _ BROAD STREET....... oon MAKES A SPECIALTY OF i SUMMER SUITS : The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes} SUMMER HATS : The Nobhiest Makes Out This Year. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, —_—_-—o0-—-—-—_—_——_—. 3) EL. MILULER,& Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. CLOTHING:! OF AMA Cheaper Than Any Other Q HYMAN BROS.—Wholesale’Houseg ) 7 Murray Street, New York. 4 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. j Honolulu, Sandwieh Islonds. —o— — ' ‘ . UISUMMER GOODS. ) —0—0~-0—0—0—0—0—0—0— 00-00 —_0 0-0 —_0—0 CLOTHING HYMAN BROS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Anna Spring and § mer . Supply MEN S’, YOUTH'’S and BOY’SS Clothing, Furnishine Goods. Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels. Valises, Avo Evenvruime Usuatcy Founo iw a Finst Gass LLoTHine House, . The above Goodsjwere maaufacturéd expr ssly for this market, and we would especially call the attention of the public to the large assort ment 0 ; CrOTEIN G— We have on hand which mbraces some of the NOBBIEST? AND .MOST STYL] H SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Our facilities in business enablesju to sel good’ House in the? County ! Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we ‘therefore propose to sel. goods so low that competition will be out of the"question. WE MEAN BUSINESS, é COR. BROAD & PINE, STS. NEVADA CITY nr CEES ee PRICE. I keep constantly on hand GooDs FOR A DOLLAR. IN COIN --Morgan & Roberts’ ery, Nails, Candles, &c., &e. fhe Pioner Grocery. Store! Hore T au, aud Here I Have Been For Over 11 Years —_—SBELIIN Go Choice/i[Familv Groceries. At No. 52 Broad_Street...... : OPPOSITE COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE Block, —— Qe My long experience in buying enables me to place before my eustesrers the BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE “Our Taste” Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, the Choicest in the World, Also, “Deep Sea” and’ “Just Right” Mackerel . New Orleans Molasses,‘New7and Bright Georgie’s Codfish. . Wood and Willow Ware, €roe’. Sad SiS. awe ene eer en SE ERR aie nn BS poeeneia