May 20, 1885 (4 pages)

Ae ES HE STSEND OW Or. CE ers is, pe ar it. __ breakfast. The Daly Tamer 1% PU ISHED Daily, Mondays Eixcepted. ‘PERM : PO WERE 2 coc es i Jerry Siatrery, the bruiser who inflicted his presence on thie city and Grass Valley for some time, ‘leaving a reminder of his stay in the shape of an unpaid’ bill at the Transcript office, is about to have a hard glove fight at San Francisco with Charlie Lange, a heavy-weight from Ohio. Perer Eppy, who went to the Yuba mine, Washington township, or the purpose of testing the grinding and amalgamating machine manufactured by —himself and County Surveyor Hartwell, ‘has returned. His experiments resulted most. satisfactorily. James O’Baten, Ja., and his sister Mamie, of Smartsville, accompanied by Misses Mamie and Annie McClatchey, Dr. _ Wood and Mr. La Pue, of Sacramento, were in town Monday and paid: a visit to the Providence mine. a ee” AT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Masonic Hall Association, M. L. Marsh, K:; Casper and I. J. Rolfe were reelected Trustees for the ensuing year. Tur Tidings says: Matthew Nettle writes back that he. has safely arrived at his old home in Cornwall and he says;the Grass Valleyans there are all well. sisuanisindges rh nea oreo Tue increasing trade at W. H. Smith’s cash store on Commercial street, shows that people will take advantage of low prices for choice groceries. Crry Orpinance No. 66, relating to the closing of the saloons from 12 o’clock midnight till 5 o’clock A. M., will be found in our advertising columns. In thematter of the estate of Wm. Kistle, deceased, letters of administration have been granted to Wm. H. Kistle, his bond being fixed at $1,C90. Tue meeting at the City Hall this evening for the pugpose of arranging for the observance of Decoration Day, should be’ well attended. Miss Francis B. Gepuarp has returned to her home in—Los—Angeles after several months visit to friends in Nevada City and Grass Valley. —_—___—_. <> — Ten pound cans of pure lard for one dollar, und all goods at bedrock prices. ‘m16-té Eustis & Tompkins. A-Prorit large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount “‘for cash,’’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf _e« E. H. Houianp and bride, who were married at Badger Hill last Sunday, are registered atthe Union Hotel, this city. Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. tf THe Superior Court case of 8. Long vs. R. D. Lowry has been dismissed, each party to pay its “Own costs. ——___>. —__—_—— Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s’ clothing store and. recive ten per cent. discount oz his already low prices. apras-tf Miss Becky Mayen, of San Francisco, is paying a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. Blumenthal, of this place. Miss Harner JosepuH, of San Francisco; niece of A. Baruh, is visiting her relatives at this city. SuHugtLerr & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for ‘try a package. ti _ Tracy will sell the lated furniture of Smith, the tailor, at auction tonight. lt Jupee Wauune has granted Annie Mosher a divorce from Chas. Mosher. — —_———_ «+o Ir you want first-class goods at. bedrock prices, call on shurtleft & Son. tf Oscar Brown . who has been at}, Sierra City or some time past, is ju town. “>-_ Mrs. E. H. Gaycorp is visiting friends at San Francisco. “Ten per cetit. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. ~ _apr28-tf : Tky our Snowflake * Drips. Shurt-. leff & Son. a near +£B C. Foeeit and wife have return-ed home: iid catia tomit Wanted, to Kent. _. A house of about five rooms, on _ or before May, the 25th. m14-tf THE MOUNTAIN ROADS. Their Continued Ruinatien by Sheep and Cattle Must Stop. Attention has frequently been called by this paper ta, the imposition practiced upon this county by . . stock owners from the valley who every spring drive their sheep and’ cattle to the country above here for free pasturage, which custom results in great damage to our public highways over which they pass. No recompense whatever in the way of taxes from the visitors has been derived for the injuries inflicted, there being no law to fit the case, but so unbearable has the nuisance become that the people have resolved to take the matter into their own hands. County Assessor Collins informs us that the citizens and taxpayeis of Washington and Eureka townships haye notified the proprietors” of the herds andflocks that—they must bring with them, beginning this season, a sufficient force of men to follow along behind the bands and clear the roads from whatever stones may be rolled down into them by the stock in coming or going. The citizens add that if this reasonable requirement is not complied with they will take active measures to prevent the stock remaining on the grazing lands. The herders are also cautioned to exercise greater care than heretofore in building camp fires, so that the same may not spread and destroy the young timber. A CASE NEARER HOME. A Yubacounty rancher named Nickerson has 3000 sheep grazing in the vicinity of Roundmountain, three anda half miles from this city. They are doing a great deal of damage to the numerous ranches around there, and the property owners do not propose to tolerate the presence of them any longer. A document of which the following is a copy was circulated yesterday and received scores of signatures. It will be served upon the party in charge of the sheep, and if he does not forthwith comply with its requirements other and’ more emphatic measures will be taken: ‘‘We, the undersigned, hereby notify you that we have and have had an undisputed right to this range whereupon you have your sheep; and we give you timely warning to leave within twentyfour hours after the serving of this . notice, for such infringements on our rights will be prosecuted with due diligence.’’ > Preparing forthe New Road. The Union says: The citizens onthe Placer side of Bear river have been moving in the matter of securing a new road into Nevada county at a point below Colfax, having applied to the Board of Supervisors of Placer county at their recent session to lay out a road to the river. The petition was granted,and Supervisor Culver was appointed to secure the right of way through the lands. along the proposed route’on as reasonable terms and as soon as possible. With the construction of this road the next move will be the build-ing of @ bridge tospan the river, which will have to be done at ‘the joint expense of the two counties. Very little work will. be required on the Nevada side to connect the existing county roads with the bridge. The proposed improvement will be of great convenience to the people on the Nevada side of-the-river, by giving-them a. direct connection with the Central Pacific rallroad. Another Qnartz Mill Started. J.R. Collins, the -well-known millwright of this city, has just completed the erection of a fourand-a-half foot Huntington ernsher at the Spanish mine on Poorman’s creek, four miles north of the town of Washington: The mill rans by water power and is doing most satisfactory work. ‘The owners ‘of ‘the Spanish are Superintendent Shattuck of the Eagle Bird, Joseph Freeman and Thos. Flannagan. It has every indication of being one of the best mining properties in that part of the county. ——— «<> 0 Great Slaughter of Dry Goods, The large spring and summer stock of Dry and Fancy Goods lately purchased by L. Hyman, of the One Price San Francisco Store, Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel will ba sold by the assignee, M. Levy, regardless of cost for the next 30days. Those -. who come first will get the best bargains. m19-tf What a Pity . That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to. buy it considering the good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her. econ . J. Swart, Photographer, “future 1 life. Poor girl! ; Jessly ridiculed. . The @tery of a Forty-Niner, T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, will issuein a few days ‘Snob Papers,”’ by Adair Welcker, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, Sacramento, California. The scene is laid in San Francisco, Oakland and the surrounding country, and thehero, a bluff old ‘‘Forty-Niner, has grown rich at the mines. He comes to San Francisco to mingle with the snobs.and see life, and the shrewd sayings delivered in peculiar style, are of the most convulsing type, being one whirl ofludicrous adventures, which are quite exciting and sensational, while the action never ceases. Hosts of droll characters are introduced, among them several remarkably lively young ladies and some ladies of uncertain age who are untiring fishers fin the matrimonial sea, while the local snobs and dudes are~ merci“Snob Papers’’ will be published in one large duodecimo volume of 500 pages, at the exceedingly low price of seventy-five cents'a copy in paper cover, or $1'25 bound in morocco cloth, and copies will be sent to any one at once on receipt of price. We predict for it a very large sale. Local agents are wanted in every county. Large wages can be made selling it. Address at once T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa., for special terms to Agents. _—o—e The New Gymnasium. The membership of the Capital Gymnasium Club is rapidly increasing, six names having been added to the roll at the last meeting.’ The initiation fee is at present but $1 50, andas this amount will probably be increased soon it stands those in hand who desire to join to do so without delay. The monthly dues are 50 cents, which covers all expenses.” The hall on Broad street has all the parphernalia necessary to physical culture, and every evening a number of the members congregate there to enjoy themselves. Some of them-are already fine athletes, and all of them are ambitious to distinguish themselves in that direction, There are several skillful boxers in the club, as the writer can testify after having his nose knocked nearly out of joint three or four times Monday evehing. ——___0-<> 0 ——— Roll ef Henor. The following are the names of the pupils of the North Bloomfield school who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month ending May 15th,1885: Grammar Department — John Buckley, Willie Skidmore, Phil Cummings, Albert Dennet, Fran‘cis Sughrue, Nellée Bean, Flo Edwards, Clara McGagin, _ Tillie Verge, Dora Bean, Mamie McGagin, Hattie Bean. Primary Department—Wallace Helwig, Oscar Huntly, Perry Wall, George Huntly, Louis Buckly, Frank Pridgeon, Sammie McKinney, Jas. McCloskey, Ambrose McGagin, Eddie Carey, Dennis Buckly, Willie Blaine, Simon Hieronimus, Charlie Gaus, Josie Helwig, Laura Wall, Maggie Watson, Lillie Gaus, Katie Mollen, T.J. Barry, ) Miss A, CHAPMAN,S Teachers. Putin Your Bids. The bidsfor erecting the buildings and fences at Glenbrook Park will be opened next Saturday at the Transcript editorial room where the plans and _ specifications are now to be seen. The job is a big one, and whoever is fortunate enough to get it (it will be let to the lowest responsible bid‘der) will doubtless make considerable money. Call around and see the description of the work to be done, then put in an offer as to what you will do all or part: of it for. °<> e—__-_—_—Grand Assignee’s Sale. M. Levy, the assignee of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Dry Goods Store, will dispose of the entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, etc., for the next 30 days regardless of cost. ould take advantage ofthis great sale, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, Broad street tf >. ——— Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and_ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf ne a oe Machinery for Sale. . A fine lot of machinery is offered for sale cheap by the Murchie . Mining Company. A list of it rill tes Suis as cclie-oobiemnes NaH, Heep creme Saturday Night’s Soiree. conte There will be a soiree at the Theatre Saturday night, and all areinvited to attend. Mae. by. . The grounds around A Clty Built OnGold. Had not this ‘particular part of the county been’ seized upon as the site for Nevada City, the whole section would’ have been turned upside down before: now by the hardy minefs in their hunt for gold, Underlaying some of our’ largest business houses and finest residences are big and rich deposits of auriferous gravel and quartz. The Nevada County (Fleming) ledge, for instance, whieh has been profitably worked for some time runs-under the National Hotel and through toCommercial street, while the Stiles ledge is beneath numerous private dwelling places on upper Broad street. Monday morning a hole was being dug in the ground on Broad street nearly opposite the Methodist Church, to tap the main water pipe, when a fine looking stringer of quartz was encountered about a foot from the surface. It had the appearance of leading to a valuable deposit, but it. will probably not be followed up because no one wants to disfigure the heart of the city, even for the sake of finding a gold mine. It has been remarked that Nevada City shduld have been planted on some ground that had no gold in it, but the fact is that no such place can be found” within many mil es of here, <n neacaliiehaanagiints A Juvenile Picnic. The Sacramento Record-Union of Monday has this item about a reception given by the three little daughters of Geo. M. Mott and wife: ‘‘Nellie, Cora and Jessie Mott gave an afternoon party Saturday, May 16th, at their parents’ residence, 1515 I street, from 2 to 60’clock. Two hundred beautifully lithographed invitations were sent out, and over 150 little girls, of ages varying from 7 to 11 years, were in attendance. the place had been fitted up for the occasion in'picnic style, and, taken altogether, it was one of the most pleasing juvenile parties that has taken place within the past year.’’ sseetaiediistenpiailinjsiebicliain Subscriptions to the 17th Agricultural Fair. All persons who have subscribed to the 17th Agricultural Fair Fund are hereby notified that the Committee are now ready to receive the money, in whole or in part payments. It is hoped that all will be as prompt in the payment as possible, thus aiding the committee in its work. Payments can be made to E. M. Preston, the Treasurer of the Association, or to Austin Walrath, President of the Association, or toN. P. Brown at the Transcript office. <r Per Cent. Interest in Advance. Since the advent of the Standard Shoe Co. the old established merchants have been vieing with each other as to which can make the largest ‘‘discount for cash.’’ It might be a brilliant idea if some of these merchants would declare a cash dividend in advance of ten per cent. to those who invested their money before there was any place to buy goods cheaper. It is also becoming just the thing to . <><. Ten Per Cent Interest in Advance To encourage cash buyers John Webber will from this date (until the withdrawal of this. notice) return to each person paying cash for Boots and Shoes at his store ten per cent. of the purchase.price. No better goods are in the market. The largest and best stock in the city from which to select, and all goods marked in plain figures from which no deviation will be made, except. for cash _as-above stated. Buy_your footwear. from Webber, pay cash, Save money and be happy: tf. New Suits. Nicholas Webber has begun suit in the Superior Court against I. O. Pingree etal.,to foreclose a mortgage for $1,200 ona dwelling house in the rear of the National Hotel. Jacob Hoehn et als. sue Elle Ellen to recover damages for cutting down timber from land they élaim to.own and diverting’ water that they allege belongéd to them. They want, $310 for the timber taken and $600 for the water. Buy Clothing at Yeur Own Price. @Now is the only opportunity gentlemen will have to buy men’s and boy’s Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.; for almost nothing. M. Levy, the assignee of L. Hyman, is determined to close out the enti® stock within 30 days. Broad street, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Nevada City. hone{No. 1069 . Send $20 and“buy~or an one car load of grain. _Option good for 60 days. For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and Our Tele change Building,’ 302 Davis St., [Gorse 8 orchestra. [San Francisco. -m1§-1m malet-Commission Brokers, ‘Produce Ex-. : series of interesting papers to the Enterprise upon the silver question, and after their conclusion offers the following panegyric to the miner: He is the pioneer of the world. He braves all risks and dangers and opens up the wilder ness for the more timid. He occupies the. waste places of the earth, which but for him would never benefit mankind. _ He endures hardships, dangers. and -privations, and after wearing out his life for the. benefit of mankind generally dies poor. Unlike that of the farmer and manufacturer, his contribution to the world is practically imperishable, and the dollar that comes from his hand is not transferred from one to another of the money alréady existing, but isa dollar wrested from the bowels of the earth-and-added to the world’s treasure. He sends forth from the barren fastnesses of nature a_ stream of wealth that flows through all the channels of trade of commerce, imparting life and vigor to the bus iness: of. the. world, and giving bread to earth’s oilers to its. remotest confines. ~ To be Married>. Announcement has bene Thade of the matrimonial engagement of M. Rosenberg, one of the proprietors of the Palace Dry Goods Store of this city, and Miss Hartman daughter of M. Hartman of San Francisco. Mr. Rosenberg is one of the most enterprising and successful business men in Northern California, and Miss’ Hartman is said by those who have the pleasure of her acquaintance to be a very accomplished and amiable lady. sa eettind Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod . Liver Oll,with Hy pophosphites, For Affections ofthe Lungs and Dr. J. Srmonaup, New Orleans, La., says: ‘“I-can candidly declare Scott’s Emulsion is the finest preparation of the kind that has ever been brought to my notice. In affections of the lungs and other wasting diseases, we may consider it-our most reliable agent. In a perfectly elegant and agreeable form.’’ New Gallery. 0. C. Percival has tures second to no artist on the Coast. his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf m_eem--Glenb jubles Track. OP. Loughridge yesterday completed the re-survey of. the race track at Glenbrook Park. The track heretofore lacked corsiderable of being a mile in length, but it is now all right in that respect and the turns are much better than they were before. The grading of it will ‘begin without delay. Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has _ received from_-New York .a_magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf A New House For Sale. A new house with five rooms, and other necessary buildings,and free water, is offered for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. m16-3t uae —— Washed-Out Hair. There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion whicl the novelists call a ‘‘washed-out complexion.” It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. _Washed-out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair is repulsive and’ melancholy. Parker’s Hair Balsma will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was; brown, auburn or black. Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. in Now is Your Chance. Gentlemen in want of Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. should Price San Francisco Stores“next door to Stumpf’s Hotel, 4sthe as‘signee, M. Levy, of L. Hyman, has orders to~close the entire stock . out. Avithin= 30 days. reasonable-offer refused. _mip-tf yw a3 se Le Mountain Ice. Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. to. V. Sauvze, Prop. was late for breakfast. Senator M. J. Farrell, of Austin, Nevada, formerly a resident of this city, has been contributing a Wasting Diseases. as See Bee opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He chas just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take picHis prices are low and by all means call at the One I am now ,prepared to deliver Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will be promptly attended ——____<> o——_— “Tux Last Rose’’—The en that A srectat from Mason, Michigan, says: The news of a terrible calamity at Wheatland township, Arkansas, reached here today. Some time .ago a family named Turah butchered a hog that had been sick, but had afterwards recovered, The family and several others—eight persons in all—partook of the meat, and about a week or ten days later were taken sick, all similarly affected. . On Wednesday last John Turah, eighteen years old died, Theodore that the pork is literally alive with trichinz. .Péople in that section are greatly excited, and there is no demand for pork. It is doubtful if any of the victims will recover. ———— oo Nature establishes a harmless relation between animals. Man, by the destruction of one kind, may destroy that harmony. Forexample, the killing of birds rapidly increases the number of bugs. Now the interior of the country is-threatened.with grasshoppers and there is scarcely a Digger _Indian--on -hand to eat, them. THe Queen is attended during her excursions by George. Brown, a brother of the late J. B., who was taken into the royal service after the.death of his relative. He came out.in charge of her Majesty’s pony, and attracts much attention, as he is‘invaribly clad in Highland garb. oe A PRISONER in the Oakland City Prison has trained a rat in his‘¢ell pocket, to clamber around his shoulders, and has achieved a triuph in training by making the rat kiss Atim at the word of command. ‘MAN who began life by beating carpets and then rose to riches, asked for a coat-of-arms, and a friend suggested a club rampant, with the motto, ‘‘Carpet dime.” o> Axsout $10,000,000 worth of corsets were sold in America last year: -—It-will now-be-in-order—for somebody tosay that this isa great deal of money to go: to waist. neinads GENERAL BURKE has sacrificed his fortune to pay creditors of the New Orleans Exposition. Tue lay of the land i in Montana ishigh. That, is, eggs are there quoted at ten cents each. Tuere is too much talk in the world for one language. It would wear the language out. =f: A PLUMBER never allows his wife to burst into tears.’ He hasn’t-time to mend such leaks. Coa, from Birmingham, Ala., i; being shipped to various Pennsylvania points. TuereE is a vast difference between being neat and tidy and tight. and needy. Tuomas Currorp fell from a train: near San Rafael and was. irstantly killed. InocuLaTIon with cholera microbes is actively progressing in Spain. een rereemeree) PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT, LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good: William’s Indian Pile-Ointment-absorbs-the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepar2 vate parts, and for nothing else.“ Read whatthe Hon. J. M< Coffinberry of Cleveland says‘about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have“never found anything which gave such immediate and rndanent relief as Dr. William’s “idian Ointment.’’ For sale 19 all druggists and mailed on. receipt of price, 50c and $1. Wrazizr MepICINE “ pa rietors, Cleveland, Ohio. ROS., Agents. trl ETOMAS HOUSE,. Q BROAD STREET, N: VADA CITY. AVING LEASED THE ABOVE POPular Hotel and Restaurant, Iam van #o furnish the public with the the market affords. Beard and Lodging” per week, $5 50 Ashare of the public patronage is solicited THOMAS KIDD. to come at his call, to run into his . “Chas. A. Schenk, do ed only for Piles, itching of t the pri-j~ THOMAS KIDD. .Proprietor . ‘ The human body is a machine, and like ‘all’ other machines, it will wear out the sooner if run at reasonable, and take things a little easy and you will be the better forit. Frese’s Hamburg Tea is a wonderful restorative and a ‘great remedy for loss of strength caused by over work, mental wor-] ry, irregular living, ete. Try it, you will thank us for giving you Turah, ‘his father, and Mary . this timely warning. Brothour and her little, daughter, ee itis said, cannot live. Four oth. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. ers—Fred Turah, Otto Turah, An-. NEVADA CITY. sai Rosette its ea gat NATIONAL HOTEL. Ehecie weemteduces Meosteyeggruas ong . Oe UR, annamre ee PROPRIETOR. examination revéaled the fact May 18, 1885. B. Guscetti, ranch, EE. Brickel, Truckee, Dan Collins, Grass Valley, W.-€. Miles, Ottumwa, Iowa, A. J. Anderson, Graniteville, Miss M. E. Hippert, do Mrs. A. do. A.J. Anderson & w, do} 8. Spancer, San Juan, Chas. Westerfield, Bloomfield, Mrs. Geo, A. Tyler & c, do E. M. inne do David Davis, Pike City, Thos. W. Jones, do S. G. Moore, do M. Hudson, Washington, T. McCall, Sunny South, Geo. Roberts, city, UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. May 17. B. Guscetti, Ranch, H. L. Banke & w, Michigan B. ~-John Pattison, Washington, Ed. Brimskill, do Jack Brimskill, do Thos R. Houston, do Jas O’Brien, Jr. Smartsville, D. W. Wood, Sacramento, E. J. DePue, do H. Austin, Grass Valley, Thos. Calliman, Quincy, ¢ Richard Burke, Eureka, Nev. P. Courto, Moore’s Flat, David McClure, Oakland, E.G. Robinson, Sacramento, Thoa. Farrar, City, O. Hélgeson, San Francisco, John Hisgey, we, John Gri James tance, Blan sin inn eee For Sale Cheap For Gash. wo ‘ ™~ ~ 1No. 3 Hooker Steam Pump, 446x6 inch. 1t-No.-5 Hooker Double Plunger Steam Pump, 6x10 inch. 1 Hooker Double Plunger Steam Pump, 10x16 inch. 1 Link Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder, 24 inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder,.30. inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 10 inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke. 3 Boilers, with Steam ‘Drums, Heaters, Guages, etc. 1 pair of 10 inch Air Compressors, with Receiver, Drilling Machines and Drills. Apply-to_SupERINTENDENT Murcus Ming, Nevada City. m201m ashington, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Daily Transcript! If you want to keep posted on local events. 15 cts. a week by carrier; $7 a. year by mail. Now is the Time to Subscribe. e) R oe $20 “$20 turning out @@ highest standard. $20 Hevea City. April mo 1886. ozs 02S 028 high pressure and abused. Beéland if possible, get away from]? business cares for 9 few days, and . } BEST TONIC. Physicians and Recommend it. gentle Sate, gue with Blood, sa, Maneose, Cans pa and Fevers, and conte Te It is an unfailing Diseases the — and Pree " It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to i tae ek tegane eas sedentary Eve. ache, er produce constipation—ornaR IRON. miventichesand purifies the blood, stim tt lates the -aids-theassimilation of of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 4&@ The gen hline hes above teade mock dnd crossed lines en . Take ne other. Made only ad Brown Chemical Baltimere, Md be GRAND PICNIC ! =—GIVEN BY THE— Mexican Veterans And the Boys of The Blue and Gray —aT—— Ismert’s Grove, ——on—— Nunday, May 24, '85, All Comrades of the above organizations and the public in general \. are invited. During theday there will be several interes races, such as— ~ X. Foor anp Sack Races ! my bs —AND ALSO A— pc Distance _one_mile. _VatuaBir Prizes will be given for all the races. be in attendance. Dancing will be held on a large platform erected in the Grove. All Kinds of Sports will be had. Refreshments of every kind _. the grounds. This picnic will be a regular oldfashioned CAMP-.FIRE, And the managers will endeavor to make it enjoyable for all who attend. $20 $20 $20 TRAINS will run regularly. $20. $20 $20 ozs C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen's Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and ‘trimmings~—all thrown in. 9 S2O P20 BOO My reputation for O23 023 good work and perfectly fitting garments. needs no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the Don't forget and. be. drawn into sideshows. uine at BARRETT'S, Broad ck: $20, 08s Get the only genNo. 4 based 07s A first-class Band will. 028 fea Se Free-forall Bycicle Rage, B i i t

Ae ES HE STSEND OW Or. CE ers is, pe ar it. __ breakfast. The Daly Tamer 1% PU ISHED Daily, Mondays Eixcepted. ‘PERM : PO WERE 2 coc es i Jerry Siatrery, the bruiser who inflicted his presence on thie city and Grass Valley for some time, ‘leaving a reminder of his stay in the shape of an unpaid’ bill at the Transcript office, is about to have a hard glove fight at San Francisco with Charlie Lange, a heavy-weight from Ohio. Perer Eppy, who went to the Yuba mine, Washington township, or the purpose of testing the grinding and amalgamating machine manufactured by —himself and County Surveyor Hartwell, ‘has returned. His experiments resulted most. satisfactorily. James O’Baten, Ja., and his sister Mamie, of Smartsville, accompanied by Misses Mamie and Annie McClatchey, Dr. _ Wood and Mr. La Pue, of Sacramento, were in town Monday and paid: a visit to the Providence mine. a ee” AT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Masonic Hall Association, M. L. Marsh, K:; Casper and I. J. Rolfe were reelected Trustees for the ensuing year. Tur Tidings says: Matthew Nettle writes back that he. has safely arrived at his old home in Cornwall and he says;the Grass Valleyans there are all well. sisuanisindges rh nea oreo Tue increasing trade at W. H. Smith’s cash store on Commercial street, shows that people will take advantage of low prices for choice groceries. Crry Orpinance No. 66, relating to the closing of the saloons from 12 o’clock midnight till 5 o’clock A. M., will be found in our advertising columns. In thematter of the estate of Wm. Kistle, deceased, letters of administration have been granted to Wm. H. Kistle, his bond being fixed at $1,C90. Tue meeting at the City Hall this evening for the pugpose of arranging for the observance of Decoration Day, should be’ well attended. Miss Francis B. Gepuarp has returned to her home in—Los—Angeles after several months visit to friends in Nevada City and Grass Valley. —_—___—_. <> — Ten pound cans of pure lard for one dollar, und all goods at bedrock prices. ‘m16-té Eustis & Tompkins. A-Prorit large enough to admit of a ten per cent. discount “‘for cash,’’ will never be charged by the Standard Shoe Co. tf _e« E. H. Houianp and bride, who were married at Badger Hill last Sunday, are registered atthe Union Hotel, this city. Take advantage of the liberal offer made to cash buyers by B. H. Miller, and get ten per cent. a discount for cash. tf THe Superior Court case of 8. Long vs. R. D. Lowry has been dismissed, each party to pay its “Own costs. ——___>. —__—_—— Buy for cash at B. H. Miller’s’ clothing store and. recive ten per cent. discount oz his already low prices. apras-tf Miss Becky Mayen, of San Francisco, is paying a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. Blumenthal, of this place. Miss Harner JosepuH, of San Francisco; niece of A. Baruh, is visiting her relatives at this city. SuHugtLerr & Son have just received a fresh lot of zeatine for ‘try a package. ti _ Tracy will sell the lated furniture of Smith, the tailor, at auction tonight. lt Jupee Wauune has granted Annie Mosher a divorce from Chas. Mosher. — —_———_ «+o Ir you want first-class goods at. bedrock prices, call on shurtleft & Son. tf Oscar Brown . who has been at}, Sierra City or some time past, is ju town. “>-_ Mrs. E. H. Gaycorp is visiting friends at San Francisco. “Ten per cetit. discount for cash at B. H. Miller’s. ~ _apr28-tf : Tky our Snowflake * Drips. Shurt-. leff & Son. a near +£B C. Foeeit and wife have return-ed home: iid catia tomit Wanted, to Kent. _. A house of about five rooms, on _ or before May, the 25th. m14-tf THE MOUNTAIN ROADS. Their Continued Ruinatien by Sheep and Cattle Must Stop. Attention has frequently been called by this paper ta, the imposition practiced upon this county by . . stock owners from the valley who every spring drive their sheep and’ cattle to the country above here for free pasturage, which custom results in great damage to our public highways over which they pass. No recompense whatever in the way of taxes from the visitors has been derived for the injuries inflicted, there being no law to fit the case, but so unbearable has the nuisance become that the people have resolved to take the matter into their own hands. County Assessor Collins informs us that the citizens and taxpayeis of Washington and Eureka townships haye notified the proprietors” of the herds andflocks that—they must bring with them, beginning this season, a sufficient force of men to follow along behind the bands and clear the roads from whatever stones may be rolled down into them by the stock in coming or going. The citizens add that if this reasonable requirement is not complied with they will take active measures to prevent the stock remaining on the grazing lands. The herders are also cautioned to exercise greater care than heretofore in building camp fires, so that the same may not spread and destroy the young timber. A CASE NEARER HOME. A Yubacounty rancher named Nickerson has 3000 sheep grazing in the vicinity of Roundmountain, three anda half miles from this city. They are doing a great deal of damage to the numerous ranches around there, and the property owners do not propose to tolerate the presence of them any longer. A document of which the following is a copy was circulated yesterday and received scores of signatures. It will be served upon the party in charge of the sheep, and if he does not forthwith comply with its requirements other and’ more emphatic measures will be taken: ‘‘We, the undersigned, hereby notify you that we have and have had an undisputed right to this range whereupon you have your sheep; and we give you timely warning to leave within twentyfour hours after the serving of this . notice, for such infringements on our rights will be prosecuted with due diligence.’’ > Preparing forthe New Road. The Union says: The citizens onthe Placer side of Bear river have been moving in the matter of securing a new road into Nevada county at a point below Colfax, having applied to the Board of Supervisors of Placer county at their recent session to lay out a road to the river. The petition was granted,and Supervisor Culver was appointed to secure the right of way through the lands. along the proposed route’on as reasonable terms and as soon as possible. With the construction of this road the next move will be the build-ing of @ bridge tospan the river, which will have to be done at ‘the joint expense of the two counties. Very little work will. be required on the Nevada side to connect the existing county roads with the bridge. The proposed improvement will be of great convenience to the people on the Nevada side of-the-river, by giving-them a. direct connection with the Central Pacific rallroad. Another Qnartz Mill Started. J.R. Collins, the -well-known millwright of this city, has just completed the erection of a fourand-a-half foot Huntington ernsher at the Spanish mine on Poorman’s creek, four miles north of the town of Washington: The mill rans by water power and is doing most satisfactory work. ‘The owners ‘of ‘the Spanish are Superintendent Shattuck of the Eagle Bird, Joseph Freeman and Thos. Flannagan. It has every indication of being one of the best mining properties in that part of the county. ——— «<> 0 Great Slaughter of Dry Goods, The large spring and summer stock of Dry and Fancy Goods lately purchased by L. Hyman, of the One Price San Francisco Store, Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel will ba sold by the assignee, M. Levy, regardless of cost for the next 30days. Those -. who come first will get the best bargains. m19-tf What a Pity . That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And because she did not use SOZODONT. It costs so little to. buy it considering the good it does, and its benefits stretch out into her. econ . J. Swart, Photographer, “future 1 life. Poor girl! ; Jessly ridiculed. . The @tery of a Forty-Niner, T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, will issuein a few days ‘Snob Papers,”’ by Adair Welcker, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, Sacramento, California. The scene is laid in San Francisco, Oakland and the surrounding country, and thehero, a bluff old ‘‘Forty-Niner, has grown rich at the mines. He comes to San Francisco to mingle with the snobs.and see life, and the shrewd sayings delivered in peculiar style, are of the most convulsing type, being one whirl ofludicrous adventures, which are quite exciting and sensational, while the action never ceases. Hosts of droll characters are introduced, among them several remarkably lively young ladies and some ladies of uncertain age who are untiring fishers fin the matrimonial sea, while the local snobs and dudes are~ merci“Snob Papers’’ will be published in one large duodecimo volume of 500 pages, at the exceedingly low price of seventy-five cents'a copy in paper cover, or $1'25 bound in morocco cloth, and copies will be sent to any one at once on receipt of price. We predict for it a very large sale. Local agents are wanted in every county. Large wages can be made selling it. Address at once T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa., for special terms to Agents. _—o—e The New Gymnasium. The membership of the Capital Gymnasium Club is rapidly increasing, six names having been added to the roll at the last meeting.’ The initiation fee is at present but $1 50, andas this amount will probably be increased soon it stands those in hand who desire to join to do so without delay. The monthly dues are 50 cents, which covers all expenses.” The hall on Broad street has all the parphernalia necessary to physical culture, and every evening a number of the members congregate there to enjoy themselves. Some of them-are already fine athletes, and all of them are ambitious to distinguish themselves in that direction, There are several skillful boxers in the club, as the writer can testify after having his nose knocked nearly out of joint three or four times Monday evehing. ——___0-<> 0 ——— Roll ef Henor. The following are the names of the pupils of the North Bloomfield school who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month ending May 15th,1885: Grammar Department — John Buckley, Willie Skidmore, Phil Cummings, Albert Dennet, Fran‘cis Sughrue, Nellée Bean, Flo Edwards, Clara McGagin, _ Tillie Verge, Dora Bean, Mamie McGagin, Hattie Bean. Primary Department—Wallace Helwig, Oscar Huntly, Perry Wall, George Huntly, Louis Buckly, Frank Pridgeon, Sammie McKinney, Jas. McCloskey, Ambrose McGagin, Eddie Carey, Dennis Buckly, Willie Blaine, Simon Hieronimus, Charlie Gaus, Josie Helwig, Laura Wall, Maggie Watson, Lillie Gaus, Katie Mollen, T.J. Barry, ) Miss A, CHAPMAN,S Teachers. Putin Your Bids. The bidsfor erecting the buildings and fences at Glenbrook Park will be opened next Saturday at the Transcript editorial room where the plans and _ specifications are now to be seen. The job is a big one, and whoever is fortunate enough to get it (it will be let to the lowest responsible bid‘der) will doubtless make considerable money. Call around and see the description of the work to be done, then put in an offer as to what you will do all or part: of it for. °<> e—__-_—_—Grand Assignee’s Sale. M. Levy, the assignee of L. Hyman’s One Price San Francisco Dry Goods Store, will dispose of the entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, etc., for the next 30 days regardless of cost. ould take advantage ofthis great sale, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, Broad street tf >. ——— Notice. Quartz mill for sale. I will sell at half price for cash the stamps, battery and machinery of a four stamp custom and_ prospecting quartz mill. For particulars call on J. B. Johnson, Esq., at his office, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. al6-tf ne a oe Machinery for Sale. . A fine lot of machinery is offered for sale cheap by the Murchie . Mining Company. A list of it rill tes Suis as cclie-oobiemnes NaH, Heep creme Saturday Night’s Soiree. conte There will be a soiree at the Theatre Saturday night, and all areinvited to attend. Mae. by. . The grounds around A Clty Built OnGold. Had not this ‘particular part of the county been’ seized upon as the site for Nevada City, the whole section would’ have been turned upside down before: now by the hardy minefs in their hunt for gold, Underlaying some of our’ largest business houses and finest residences are big and rich deposits of auriferous gravel and quartz. The Nevada County (Fleming) ledge, for instance, whieh has been profitably worked for some time runs-under the National Hotel and through toCommercial street, while the Stiles ledge is beneath numerous private dwelling places on upper Broad street. Monday morning a hole was being dug in the ground on Broad street nearly opposite the Methodist Church, to tap the main water pipe, when a fine looking stringer of quartz was encountered about a foot from the surface. It had the appearance of leading to a valuable deposit, but it. will probably not be followed up because no one wants to disfigure the heart of the city, even for the sake of finding a gold mine. It has been remarked that Nevada City shduld have been planted on some ground that had no gold in it, but the fact is that no such place can be found” within many mil es of here, <n neacaliiehaanagiints A Juvenile Picnic. The Sacramento Record-Union of Monday has this item about a reception given by the three little daughters of Geo. M. Mott and wife: ‘‘Nellie, Cora and Jessie Mott gave an afternoon party Saturday, May 16th, at their parents’ residence, 1515 I street, from 2 to 60’clock. Two hundred beautifully lithographed invitations were sent out, and over 150 little girls, of ages varying from 7 to 11 years, were in attendance. the place had been fitted up for the occasion in'picnic style, and, taken altogether, it was one of the most pleasing juvenile parties that has taken place within the past year.’’ sseetaiediistenpiailinjsiebicliain Subscriptions to the 17th Agricultural Fair. All persons who have subscribed to the 17th Agricultural Fair Fund are hereby notified that the Committee are now ready to receive the money, in whole or in part payments. It is hoped that all will be as prompt in the payment as possible, thus aiding the committee in its work. Payments can be made to E. M. Preston, the Treasurer of the Association, or to Austin Walrath, President of the Association, or toN. P. Brown at the Transcript office. <r Per Cent. Interest in Advance. Since the advent of the Standard Shoe Co. the old established merchants have been vieing with each other as to which can make the largest ‘‘discount for cash.’’ It might be a brilliant idea if some of these merchants would declare a cash dividend in advance of ten per cent. to those who invested their money before there was any place to buy goods cheaper. It is also becoming just the thing to . <><. Ten Per Cent Interest in Advance To encourage cash buyers John Webber will from this date (until the withdrawal of this. notice) return to each person paying cash for Boots and Shoes at his store ten per cent. of the purchase.price. No better goods are in the market. The largest and best stock in the city from which to select, and all

goods marked in plain figures from which no deviation will be made, except. for cash _as-above stated. Buy_your footwear. from Webber, pay cash, Save money and be happy: tf. New Suits. Nicholas Webber has begun suit in the Superior Court against I. O. Pingree etal.,to foreclose a mortgage for $1,200 ona dwelling house in the rear of the National Hotel. Jacob Hoehn et als. sue Elle Ellen to recover damages for cutting down timber from land they élaim to.own and diverting’ water that they allege belongéd to them. They want, $310 for the timber taken and $600 for the water. Buy Clothing at Yeur Own Price. @Now is the only opportunity gentlemen will have to buy men’s and boy’s Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc.; for almost nothing. M. Levy, the assignee of L. Hyman, is determined to close out the enti® stock within 30 days. Broad street, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Nevada City. hone{No. 1069 . Send $20 and“buy~or an one car load of grain. _Option good for 60 days. For particulars write Clement Brake & Co., Grain and Our Tele change Building,’ 302 Davis St., [Gorse 8 orchestra. [San Francisco. -m1§-1m malet-Commission Brokers, ‘Produce Ex-. : series of interesting papers to the Enterprise upon the silver question, and after their conclusion offers the following panegyric to the miner: He is the pioneer of the world. He braves all risks and dangers and opens up the wilder ness for the more timid. He occupies the. waste places of the earth, which but for him would never benefit mankind. _ He endures hardships, dangers. and -privations, and after wearing out his life for the. benefit of mankind generally dies poor. Unlike that of the farmer and manufacturer, his contribution to the world is practically imperishable, and the dollar that comes from his hand is not transferred from one to another of the money alréady existing, but isa dollar wrested from the bowels of the earth-and-added to the world’s treasure. He sends forth from the barren fastnesses of nature a_ stream of wealth that flows through all the channels of trade of commerce, imparting life and vigor to the bus iness: of. the. world, and giving bread to earth’s oilers to its. remotest confines. ~ To be Married>. Announcement has bene Thade of the matrimonial engagement of M. Rosenberg, one of the proprietors of the Palace Dry Goods Store of this city, and Miss Hartman daughter of M. Hartman of San Francisco. Mr. Rosenberg is one of the most enterprising and successful business men in Northern California, and Miss’ Hartman is said by those who have the pleasure of her acquaintance to be a very accomplished and amiable lady. sa eettind Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod . Liver Oll,with Hy pophosphites, For Affections ofthe Lungs and Dr. J. Srmonaup, New Orleans, La., says: ‘“I-can candidly declare Scott’s Emulsion is the finest preparation of the kind that has ever been brought to my notice. In affections of the lungs and other wasting diseases, we may consider it-our most reliable agent. In a perfectly elegant and agreeable form.’’ New Gallery. 0. C. Percival has tures second to no artist on the Coast. his work guaranteed in every particular. Call and see specimens of work. al9-tf m_eem--Glenb jubles Track. OP. Loughridge yesterday completed the re-survey of. the race track at Glenbrook Park. The track heretofore lacked corsiderable of being a mile in length, but it is now all right in that respect and the turns are much better than they were before. The grading of it will ‘begin without delay. Fine Cloths. J. A. Downing has _ received from_-New York .a_magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf A New House For Sale. A new house with five rooms, and other necessary buildings,and free water, is offered for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. m16-3t uae —— Washed-Out Hair. There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion whicl the novelists call a ‘‘washed-out complexion.” It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. _Washed-out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair is repulsive and’ melancholy. Parker’s Hair Balsma will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was; brown, auburn or black. Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. in Now is Your Chance. Gentlemen in want of Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. should Price San Francisco Stores“next door to Stumpf’s Hotel, 4sthe as‘signee, M. Levy, of L. Hyman, has orders to~close the entire stock . out. Avithin= 30 days. reasonable-offer refused. _mip-tf yw a3 se Le Mountain Ice. Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. to. V. Sauvze, Prop. was late for breakfast. Senator M. J. Farrell, of Austin, Nevada, formerly a resident of this city, has been contributing a Wasting Diseases. as See Bee opened a first-class photograph gallery over A. Tam’s oyster saloon. He chas just received the latest and most improved instruments, and is now prepared to take picHis prices are low and by all means call at the One I am now ,prepared to deliver Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawFORD, will be promptly attended ——____<> o——_— “Tux Last Rose’’—The en that A srectat from Mason, Michigan, says: The news of a terrible calamity at Wheatland township, Arkansas, reached here today. Some time .ago a family named Turah butchered a hog that had been sick, but had afterwards recovered, The family and several others—eight persons in all—partook of the meat, and about a week or ten days later were taken sick, all similarly affected. . On Wednesday last John Turah, eighteen years old died, Theodore that the pork is literally alive with trichinz. .Péople in that section are greatly excited, and there is no demand for pork. It is doubtful if any of the victims will recover. ———— oo Nature establishes a harmless relation between animals. Man, by the destruction of one kind, may destroy that harmony. Forexample, the killing of birds rapidly increases the number of bugs. Now the interior of the country is-threatened.with grasshoppers and there is scarcely a Digger _Indian--on -hand to eat, them. THe Queen is attended during her excursions by George. Brown, a brother of the late J. B., who was taken into the royal service after the.death of his relative. He came out.in charge of her Majesty’s pony, and attracts much attention, as he is‘invaribly clad in Highland garb. oe A PRISONER in the Oakland City Prison has trained a rat in his‘¢ell pocket, to clamber around his shoulders, and has achieved a triuph in training by making the rat kiss Atim at the word of command. ‘MAN who began life by beating carpets and then rose to riches, asked for a coat-of-arms, and a friend suggested a club rampant, with the motto, ‘‘Carpet dime.” o> Axsout $10,000,000 worth of corsets were sold in America last year: -—It-will now-be-in-order—for somebody tosay that this isa great deal of money to go: to waist. neinads GENERAL BURKE has sacrificed his fortune to pay creditors of the New Orleans Exposition. Tue lay of the land i in Montana ishigh. That, is, eggs are there quoted at ten cents each. Tuere is too much talk in the world for one language. It would wear the language out. =f: A PLUMBER never allows his wife to burst into tears.’ He hasn’t-time to mend such leaks. Coa, from Birmingham, Ala., i; being shipped to various Pennsylvania points. TuereE is a vast difference between being neat and tidy and tight. and needy. Tuomas Currorp fell from a train: near San Rafael and was. irstantly killed.. InocuLaTIon with cholera microbes is actively progressing in Spain. een rereemeree) PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT, LAST! No One Need Suffer. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good: William’s Indian Pile-Ointment-absorbs-the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepar2 vate parts, and for nothing else.“ Read whatthe Hon. J. M< Coffinberry of Cleveland says‘about Dr William’s Indian Pile Ointment: “T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have“never found anything which gave such immediate and rndanent relief as Dr. William’s “idian Ointment.’’ For sale 19 all druggists and mailed on. receipt of price, 50c and $1. Wrazizr MepICINE “ pa rietors, Cleveland, Ohio. ROS., Agents. trl ETOMAS HOUSE,. Q BROAD STREET, N: VADA CITY. AVING LEASED THE ABOVE POPular Hotel and Restaurant, Iam van #o furnish the public with the the market affords. Beard and Lodging” per week, $5 50 Ashare of the public patronage is solicited THOMAS KIDD. to come at his call, to run into his . “Chas. A. Schenk, do ed only for Piles, itching of t the pri-j~ THOMAS KIDD. ..Proprietor . ‘ The human body is a machine, and like ‘all’ other machines, it will wear out the sooner if run at reasonable, and take things a little easy and you will be the better forit. Frese’s Hamburg Tea is a wonderful restorative and a ‘great remedy for loss of strength caused by over work, mental wor-] ry, irregular living, ete. Try it, you will thank us for giving you Turah, ‘his father, and Mary . this timely warning. Brothour and her little, daughter, ee itis said, cannot live. Four oth. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. ers—Fred Turah, Otto Turah, An-. NEVADA CITY. sai Rosette its ea gat NATIONAL HOTEL. Ehecie weemteduces Meosteyeggruas ong . Oe UR, annamre ee PROPRIETOR. examination revéaled the fact May 18, 1885. B. Guscetti, ranch, EE.. Brickel, Truckee, Dan Collins, Grass Valley, W.-€. Miles, Ottumwa, Iowa, A. J. Anderson, Graniteville, Miss M. E. Hippert, do Mrs. A. do. A.J. Anderson & w, do} 8. Spancer, San Juan, Chas. Westerfield, Bloomfield, Mrs. Geo, A. Tyler & c, do E. M. inne do David Davis, Pike City, Thos. W. Jones, do S. G. Moore, do M. Hudson, Washington, T. McCall, Sunny South, Geo. Roberts, city, UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. May 17. B. Guscetti, Ranch, H. L. Banke & w, Michigan B. ~-John Pattison, Washington, Ed. Brimskill, do Jack Brimskill, do Thos R. Houston, do Jas O’Brien, Jr. Smartsville, D. W. Wood, Sacramento, E. J. DePue, do H. Austin, Grass Valley, Thos. Calliman, Quincy, ¢ Richard Burke, Eureka, Nev. P. Courto, Moore’s Flat, David McClure, Oakland, E.G. Robinson, Sacramento, Thoa. Farrar, City, O. Hélgeson, San Francisco, John Hisgey, we, John Gri James tance, Blan sin inn eee For Sale Cheap For Gash. wo ‘ ™~ ~ 1No. 3 Hooker Steam Pump, 446x6 inch. 1t-No.-5 Hooker Double Plunger Steam Pump, 6x10 inch. 1 Hooker Double Plunger Steam Pump, 10x16 inch. 1 Link Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder, 24 inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 12 inch cylinder,.30. inch stroke. 1 Steam Engine, 10 inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke. 3 Boilers, with Steam ‘Drums, Heaters, Guages, etc. 1 pair of 10 inch Air Compressors, with Receiver, Drilling Machines and Drills. Apply-to_SupERINTENDENT Murcus Ming, Nevada City. m201m ashington, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Daily Transcript! If you want to keep posted on local events. 15 cts. a week by carrier; $7 a. year by mail. Now is the Time to Subscribe. e) R oe $20 “$20 turning out @@ highest standard. $20 Hevea City. April mo 1886. ozs 02S 028 high pressure and abused. Beéland if possible, get away from]? business cares for 9 few days, and . } BEST TONIC. Physicians and Recommend it. gentle Sate, gue with Blood, sa, Maneose, Cans pa and Fevers, and conte Te It is an unfailing Diseases the — and Pree " It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to i tae ek tegane eas sedentary Eve. ache, er produce constipation—ornaR IRON. miventichesand purifies the blood, stim tt lates the -aids-theassimilation of of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 4&@ The gen hline hes above teade mock dnd crossed lines en . Take ne other. Made only ad Brown Chemical Baltimere, Md be GRAND PICNIC ! =—GIVEN BY THE— Mexican Veterans And the Boys of The Blue and Gray —aT—— Ismert’s Grove, ——on—— Nunday, May 24, '85, All Comrades of the above organizations and the public in general \. are invited. During theday there will be several interes races, such as— ~ X. Foor anp Sack Races ! my bs —AND ALSO A— pc Distance _one_mile. _VatuaBir Prizes will be given for all the races. be in attendance. Dancing will be held on a large platform erected in the Grove. All Kinds of Sports will be had. Refreshments of every kind _. the grounds. This picnic will be a regular oldfashioned CAMP-.FIRE, And the managers will endeavor to make it enjoyable for all who attend. $20 $20 $20 TRAINS will run regularly. $20. $20 $20 ozs C. A. BARRETT, 46 BROAD STREET. Gentlemen's Fine Suits made to order for Twenty Dollars, cloth and ‘trimmings~—all thrown in. 9 S2O P20 BOO My reputation for O23 023 good work and perfectly fitting garments. needs no comment, overshadows competition, and will be kept up to the Don't forget and. be. drawn into sideshows. uine at BARRETT'S, Broad ck: $20, 08s Get the only genNo. 4 based 07s A first-class Band will. 028 fea Se Free-forall Bycicle Rage, B i i t