Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
September 1, 1875 (4 pages)

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

*~ ‘Wednesday, Sept. 1, 187
a
> Mhold the reins ofthe State ‘Govern* Heved by many of the best politicians
. Bhe Daily Tunseript
‘election is held—while the polls are
') . NEVADA CITY, CA
5.
chan lindeiinall iii
+
i ‘Election Day. ;
“To-day it will be decided who shall
ment for four yeurs, and the ‘county
for two years. There are three par.
ties in the field, Two of them are
‘the old parties—Republican and
“ Democratic; and the third is the In“dependent. -If it were not for the
latter party, the Democracy would
easily be swept by the board to-day,
“but as it stands now, it is mixed,
The Republicans have been gaining
‘@trength every day, for the past
‘month, and it is believed at San
Francisco by theRepublican leaders,
that it is about an'even thing be‘tween the two great parties, if the
ivank and file stand true victory is se“ured. Will they do it?) That question will be decided to-day. At the
early part of the campaign, it was beof other parties that the Independents would carry the State, but as
the canvass has progressed, such an
‘idea does not enter their heads.
“There is no earthly show for! Bid-.
well, aud many ofhis most enthusiastic admirers freely admitit. Then,
Independents, when thie fact is as
certain as anything can be, why will
you by your votes assist the Democracy into power. Your course tooy ea ea ~~ Sab this precinct are as follows: In> “sgredit to ‘refuse the glorious privilege
po Local_Brevities.
During the hours in which -the
epenthe saloons miust be: closéd.:
Even the back door business must
not go on, ;
‘There is a great scarcity of houses
in this city, A dozen or more could
be rented if they could be had.
A great many improvements are
still going on, notwithstanding the
tightness of the money market. The
new butcher sliop 6f Charley Kent is
being putin order. Wm. Holmes
has just completed -9 new sidewalk:
around his building, and is now baving au awning erected, and is.also
about to giveit a new coat of paint.
A. Ladéman and &. Hunefauth are
laying down new and. substantial
sidewalks in front of their residences.
Dr. Buelow is having his building
fixed. up aud painted. There are
many other improvements going on
that we can’t call to mind at tne
present writing. Everything looks
prosperous hereabouts.
The Democrats had their meeting
here as announced, on Monday evening. The speakers were Judge
Searls, Hon: Wm. Watt, and A. B,
Dibble, Esq. The meeting kept° up
to nearly midnight. Many Demecrats from @rass Valley came up, aceompanied with a brass band. Vote
the Republican ticket.
AChinese Company is performing at the Theatre, and many white
people go there to seethem, _
‘Don’t forget to vote for Hon, H,
_ News Items. :
The colttest is very close between
the Republicatand:Demecratic tick
etsin the State, Wich’ good work
can obtain a Republicans. majority.
The public indignation against the
Bulletin and Call, for having preeipitated the failure of the Bank of Cal-:
ifornia, and bounding Ralston to his
death, has destroyed the Independent party in that city, and rendered
it possible for Republicans te carry it
‘by a large majerity, Let Republicans
spare no, efforts to get out the full
vote. gee
Prominent bankers report that the
immediate cause of the demand by
the Directorsof tue Baak of California for Ralston’s resignation was the
discovery by the -Direcsors, during
the investigation, of a lot of Dill reesivable from irresponsible ‘parties
million uf doilars. It 18 also reported that it was the intention of” the
Directors tu have subsequently called
Ralston inte the councils. to avail
themselves of his intimate knowledyé of the basiness of the bank.
There were rumors afloat Monday
morning of attachmeits. issued
against the Bank of California, but
reference to the records shows nething of the kind us yet. Isis reported that some heavy stock brokers
and others, who have burrowed large
a Million of deilars, for the benefit
of the Bank of Galifornia, securing
their own bills payable with the stock
of the bank, ure likely to be comaggregating in the neighborhood of a .
sums, in one case amounting to half}
=
Tue Fioons East.—There is probably no fecorded history’ to show,
singe the settlement of the ccnntry, .
a year in Which the floods of the Atlantic slope have spread over so vast
a Sertion, or been so destriclive in
their fury. Hardly #State but has .
been visited by the overflow of its.
rivers. The Mississippi, , Missouri,
Ohiv; Wabash, and hundreds of
‘smaller streams have risen aboVe
the valleys,'swept away houses, cattle, growing crops and grain in the
stack, bridges, mills, and other valtable improvements. The pecuniary damage is cotnted by millions
of dollars, and there has also been
some:-loss of lifep while the destitution is fearful. These floods are all
the more remarkuble because occurring in midsummer, They are anticipated toa certain extent in the
Spring, at which season theyruin
aca
REMEMBER, every person who wilfully causes, procures,or allows himself to be registered in the Great
Register of any county, kuowing
himself not to be entitled to such
registration, is punishable by fine
not 6xceeding one thousand dollars,
or by imprisonment in the County
Jail or State Prison not exceeding
oie year, or by both,
Tue old Californian has com‘menced making prophecies in regard
to rain the coming Winter. He says
he has “always noticed that when’
there were floods in the Bast, and .
“day will “decide whether T. G.
Phelps shall be the Governor for the
next four yearg or Wm. Irwin. You
‘gan do Bidwell no good, except to
give him. a complimentary vote, and
‘such action will plaee Irwin in the
gubernatorial chair for the next four
. years, and aiding in giving the State
‘at the Presidential election toa Dem--@crat. If this is your aim, then you
‘are sure of accomplishing it, So
far,as the county ticket is concerned,
itis the duty of every. voter to select
‘and vote fer the best men, and we
“know they will do it, and our county
‘affairs will then be placed in-as good
dhands as'they now are,
Vote To-day.
Every man whose naine ison the
‘Great Register should cast a vote to‘day. How cften do we hear men
‘boast that they have not voted
afor so and so many years. Vote to‘day, and let it not be said that you
‘did not do your duty by voting for
“tthe best men, It is not to your
of assisting by your vote, to say who
‘ahall be asad in office, This sacred right should be exercised by
‘every true lover of his country,
a= The Polls.
The polls will be opened at the
“‘Cdurt House this morning at just
‘twenty-eight minutes past six
o'clock, and will be kept open till
‘eun-set, The judges and inspector
apecter, M, L. Marsh; Judges, John.
Dunnicliff and Chas, EF. Mulloy.
_ Vote early. ~ ered
; Copper Them. .
Don’t believe any new street ru‘mors against the candidates, If
‘they were true they would. have
come tothe surface before. Do justice to all. “oo ae
Remember.
Every person, not being a candidate, who communicates any offer
made to any person, with the intent
te induce him to vote fer or to proourd the election of the candidate
-wagking the offer, is guilty of a misdemeanor. _
Every person who, being a candi‘Gate at any election, offers or agrees
‘to appoint or procure the appointment of any particular person to
‘office as an inducement or_consider‘atien to any person to vote for, or
prooure or aid in procuring the election of such candidate, is guilty of a
misdemeanor. ,
—
Homember, :
Every person who makes, offérs or
wocepts any bet or wager upon the
result of any election, or upon the
-wuccess or failure of any person or
candidate, or upon the number of
. Wotés to be oust either in’ the aggregate or of any particular candidate,
er upon the vote to be east upon any
person, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
It Ww caloulated thut fcr the State
~.wwad city tickets of San -Francisco
I’, Page for Congress. He is the only Congressman that has done anythivg to stop the Chiaese from coming to this coast. We know the laboring men who have suffered by:
thesé miserable species of humanity
coming in competition with’ them,
will not forget Page on the day of
election, :
The editor of the Grass Valley
Union has been eating ‘‘hoe-cake,”’
and then writes in this style: ‘*Torson, Clark & Co., of Wheatland,supply pretty much all the fiour used
up in the mountains of this part of
the State. They have ‘one of the
best mills in the Stateand they have
careful and skillful millers. And
now they are turning out corn mea!
that makes a western fellow think of
the “dodgers” he used to eat. way
back in the States and in times gone
by. The man‘wko likes corn bread
should ask Lis grocer to send up that
corn meal made by Torson, Olark &
Co., of Wheatland.”
Voters, examine your ballots carefully and then consider the aam:s of
the candidates, and in every case
vote for the best men. They can be
found on the various tickets. Vote
a ticket that you will never be
ashamed of, There are a great many
first class men ‘that are candidates;
then again there are some who ought
not to be elected. Consider the matter well and then good men ‘will be
elected. _ A
Yesterday was a gloomy day and.
there were but few people on the
streets, Business is almest at a
stand-still. The monetary panic in
San Francisco has affected everybody in one way or another,
Den’t bother your head about people who are going about trying to’
take away your character. Very
likely it will do you good. Men are
very often lixe a’ pair of boots; the
more they are blackened the more
they shine,
We will not be able to tell how
the election has gone in this county
until about Friday or Saturday.
This is a “‘scrateh”’ year, and it will
take a good while to count the ballots. . We can expeet to hear from
only @ few places to-morrow, ead
may get the returns of a few precincts to-night, but not enough to
give any satisfaction.
The State tickets will be voted pretty straight in this county, except
that a great many Independents and
Democrats will vote for Congressman
Page instead of throwing away thoir
decided opinion that Bidwell’s vote
will be the lowest of the three candi=
Remen.ber.
Every ‘person who, by force, threats
or bribery, attempts toinfluence any
elector in giving his vote, and deters
ofamisdemeanor, .eo
Let no voter give his support te any
candidate whom he believes is incompetent for the position to which
he.aspires,: “Be: good and vote for
will be printed ‘off for the’ various
votes for Larkin or Tuttle, It is our’
him from giving the same, is guilty
pletely involved. ‘Lue stock of the
bank can’t be giveu away at present.
The funeral services of W. C. Rul+
ston was held at the Calvary Presbyterian Church. ‘Lhe obituary services were conducted by Rev. John
Hemphill. Tae National Guard was
represented, as were alse many civic
aud benevolent-axsociations, officers
and employees of various manafacturing enterprises, corporative, educational and business bodies, and an
immense concourse of citizens. The
flags of, the city were: at’ half-mast
aud many business houses were
closed.
Tue Merchants’ Exchange Bank
did not epen Mond. y morning in accordance with the assurance of the
Secretary given Saturday. It may
possibly do so during the day. It
will depend ontue success ef megotiations now pending. The officers
are apparently somewhat less confi‘déit of immediaie resumption than
on Saturday, but say that any delay
is merely temporary. ;
‘The National Guid Bank and Trust
Compauy is still closed, and unable
to&ay when it will resume. The
outlook is favorable.
Politics are almost over, and we
ean well imagine that both ‘candidates and peeple rejoice that it can
not be proleiged. It has been 2
short butactive seige. The speakers, the press and the people are tired
of the eternal din, yet there muy be
. Candidates whese chances are at present doubtful that would, if they
could, extend the lime in a better fortune. But there is no power now
that can put off the day of election.
The Vivil Code, Section $22, makes
each stockholder in a corporation liable for such proportion of its debte
as the amount of stock he owns bears
to the whole—so that the stockholders of the Bank of California are liable for all its debts, be they great or
small. :
The experts of wines by sea from
Califvrnia frem January 1871, ‘to the
‘present month, has been 2,374,157
gallons, and the estimated value,
‘$1,759,399. The overland shipments have amounted to 2,118,321
gallons. the estimated value of which
was $1,300,000. Total value by sea
and by land, $3,059,399, The exports of California brandies by sea
during the same period of years have
amounted to 225,111 gallons, the estimated valaeof which was $472,121.
There was a barbecue at Petaluma.
on Saturday. Two beeves, half a
doxen sheep and.as many hogs were
tobe roasted, together with about
100 turkeys, 200 chickens, fifty sacks
of Irish and as many Czrolina potatoes; and 1,200 loaves of bread were
ordered. Twelve hundred” persons
could be seated at a time, and fall
thuee tables were lookedfor. It was
a joint political barbecue, and‘epeak.
ing was to begin at ll a.m. About
4,000 persons attended.
REMEMBER, évery person not entitled to vote, who fraudulently at:
Aempts to vote, or who, being entitled to vote, attempts to vote more
‘thhh Once at any
a>
ces
wid iy ebay *«
> &
' se 2 tpt ww bart tal? }
. like eyes, and is as insiguificant in
4 No 5, marked O G M Co, on the east line of
much of rains elsewhere, it was always followed by heavy rains here
in Winter.
THE Presbytery of San Fianciseo
have rescinded the resolution accepting the résignation of Rev. T. M.
De wson, and will now try that gentleman on acharge pf conduct unbecoming a Christian minister, with
‘eleven specifications, including financial aud social irregularities.
Jax GouLp, says a correspondent
of the Louisville Courier Journal,
-bas a decided Jewish mug, snake
figure and disagreeable in expression
as a small Chatham street clothes
dealer. 3
REMEMBER, every person who proeures, aids, assists, counsels or advises another to give or offer his vote
at any election, knowing that the,
person is not qualified to vote, is
guilty of a misdemeanor.
Tue death of the ‘‘little Cincinnati jackass’’ scarcely produces ‘any
excitement in Milwaukee. Here aud
there among the more thoughtful, a
man does his ears up in black memo-_
rial curl papers, but the profound
and universal sadness which is tsually felt for a lost brether can not be
said to exist.—[ Brooklyn Argus.
A FaTBER. fearing an earthquake
in the region of his home, sent his
two boys toa distant friend’s until
the peril should be over. A few
weeks after the father received this
letter from his friend: ~‘*Piease-take
your boys home and send down the
earthquake.”
Two rival belles met at a fancy
bal] last Winter, ‘How well you look .
under candle light!’ excluimed one.
‘‘Aud how charming you are in the
Gark!’’ exclaimed the other.
me
: “No. 715,
Application fora Patent to a
Mining Claim.
Untrep Stares Lanp Orvice,
Sacramento, Cal, Aug, 26, 1815.
N wee is hereby given, ‘thatthe Omaha Gold Mizing Company, a corporation existing under the laws of Cal., whose
Postofiice ia Sacramento, Sacramento cov nty, Cul , has made application for patent
for 1500 linear feet of the Omaha Quartz
Mine, bearing gold, with surface ground,
situate in Grass Valley Mining District. Nevada County, California, and described in
the plat and field notes on file.in this etlce
as follows, viz: Survey of Exterior Boun.
daries; Commencing at post No. 1, marked
O G MCo, (Omaha Gol Mining Company):
on the north end of the Lode of the ‘Lone
Jack Quartz Mine.” Thence, var. 17° E,
§ 82° £4.75 chains, Post No 2 marked O.
GM Co,S E cor. Thence N 9° W 24,10
chains, Post No3 marked OG M Co, NE
cor; ThenceS 81° W 4.644. chains Pust
No 4 marked O G M Co. 9.09 chains post
the New York Hill Quartz Mine. Thence
8 314° E 6.98 chains along the East Line
of the New York Hill quartz mine, to its
S E cor. and Post No 6 marked OG M Co:
Thence N 88° W 2.73 chains along ‘south
line of the New York. Hil! quartz imine, to
-E 15.42 chains ost No 8 marked O G M CoTinie Se Boe hee eee 1
and piace of beginning. Survey of Connecting Line: Post No 3, NE corner bears
South 36° 35" East 9.19 chains. from
Northwest eorner of Section 2, Tp I5NR
8 E, and containing 19.87 acres, and desig.
nated as lot No 54 in Sections 2 and 3.Township 15 North, Range 8 East, Mt. Diablo
Base and Meridian. names of the original locators aré uoxnown tothe applicant,
but it is believed to have been located b
we on Bays et al in 1855, “No' besdta
of sala tion can be f. . The appl:
inte are the New York fi Aiotning. me . ants are the York Hilt Quartz Mine on
=~ Wesbtyand the Lone Jack Quartz Mine,
_All persons holding any adverse claims,
‘thereto are hereby to present the
same beiore this within sixty days
their banks, and rushing abroad into .
‘. tionexisti
Post No 7 marked OGMOo. Thence §$ 9° . .
a3 Tce ronan your columns, to
“WALOUNT AUBURN GOLD QUARTZ
Mining Company. Location of prinofthe directors, held-on the 25th day of
-Angust, 1875. an assessaient (No.1) of twenty-five cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable
immediately in United States gold coin, -to
the Secretary, at the office of the company,
oa 402 Montgomery street, room 9, second
‘Any atock upon which this assessmen
shall reniain unpaid on the 2ith day of September, 1875, will be delinquent and advertised for sale’ at public auction, and unless*payment is made before, will be sold
on Thursday, the 28th of October, 1875, to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of adverfising and expenses of sale,
C. A. JAMES, Secretary.
Office—402 Montgomery street,’ room 9,
Sun Francisco, California,
LAND NUTICE.
NITFD STATES OF AMERICA. . Sacranfento Land Office District, Oalifornia. Ina the rof an irregular application for a pre-emption titleand a quartz
in section 2, lot 1, east half of half of lot 6,
in Section 3, Township 15 North, Range 8
t ast, Mcunt Diable Base and Meridian, together with the south half of the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of section
#4, in. township i6 North, aforesaid Base
and Meridian. e applicant wil’ prove
eff or ract all of the mineral thercfrom
on the 4th day of December, 1875, at 2
o'clock, P. M_. For Qmana.Mine, 5 acres;
for the Ros#Ranch Mine, 6 acre<; for the
‘Bouchet Mine, 2 acres; 2 acres dt large for
scattering quartz; 5 acres for placer mines
at large. all being inside of the above application, ; ] :
aug3l JOHN ROSS, Applicant.
Delinquent ‘No:ice,
ASCADE BLUE GRAVEL MINING
COMPANY. Location of Works, Nevada Township, Nevada County, Cal. Notice—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. 3,) levied ou the 20th day of July, 1875, the several amounts set oppos te
the’ names of-the respective shareholders,
And in accordance with Jaw and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the 20th
day of July, 1875, so many shares of each
parcel of such stock as m_y be necessary,
will be so'd at public auction, atthe office
of the Company, 311 Cualiforvia Street,
_fecond Floor, Rooms 3 and 4, San Franciseo, Cal., on Monday, the 13tb dsy of
September, 1875, at hour of 20’clock, P: M.,
of said day, to pay said delinquent assse
ment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
J. M. BUFFING!ON, Secretary.
Office—311 California Street, San Francisco, ‘ :
—No. 714. S
Application for a Patent to a.
Mining Claim.
United States Land Office,
, Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 24, 1875
OTICE is hereby given that the Yuba
Gold Mining Company.a corporaunder the laws of Cal.,. «hose
Post Office is Grass Valley,Nev.County,Cal.,
has made application for pitent for 1500
linea] feet of the Yuba Quartz Ledge No. 2,
bearing gold, with surface ground 500 feet
in width, situate in Nevada County Mining
District, Nevada county, California, tc.
gether with a niill site non centiguous,
and described in the }:lat and field notes
on file in this office ‘as-follows, viz--———
cing at stake in the Fl .tin centerofalarge
boulder split in center,1.40 chs wast of dwelling house. Thence, yariation 17° E, 8.
30° 35° =W 22,72 chs to mistake No. 2.
Thence, 8 85° 45° W 9.09 chains to a st:ke
in rock mound near base of high cl ff,
Thence N 30° 35’ E 22.72 chains to a stake
on the N«rth side of River, in rock mouna,
Thence N 85° 45’ E 9.09 chains to place of
beginning, containing 16, 91-100 acres.
Plat B.
furvez of Mill Site: Commercing at a
live oak tree 75 linxs North of South Yuba
river, and near a lurge granite boulder.
Thence, variation 17° BE, N9° 20’ W 5.00
chains to a stake, from which corner No.
1 of Marietta approved survey, bers ——
— — — Thence 8 80° 40° W 1000
cheins to astake, from-which a live oak
10in dis. bearsS 9° E 23 lks distant.
Thence 8 9° 20° E 5.00 chains toa stake in
Thence N 80° 40’ £10.00 chains, to place
of beginning, containing 5 acres,
Survey of Connecting line: From corner
No. 4 of Plat B, to corner No. 1 of Plat A,
S 49> 30’ E 4.98 chains, From corner No.
lof plat B, to section corner common to
sections 1, 2, 1] and 12,.Tp 17 N, RI E,
Mt Diablo Ease. and Meridian. The said
quartz ledge and mill site being desiguated as lot No 41 A, and 41 B, in Section 11,
Township 17-North, Range 11 East, Mt,
Diablo base and Meridisn. Said location
was made by Joseph Soper, on or abont
Jany. 1, 1875, and _is-recorded in Book 6,
page 30, Mining Records of Nevada county,
at Nevada city. The applicant claims by
purchase. Adjoining claimants are, Sublett & Co., on the south, and the Fowler
claim on the North.
All persons holding any adverse claims
thereto are hereby required to present the
same before this Office within sixty days
from the first day ore hereof,
't. B. McFARLAND, ister. _ , B, , Reg
Dibble & Byrne, Attys. auges
state to my numerous frien¢s in Nevaae oe f Seder yee . i ae ment 0 y Assessor .
John McBean, should he be e at the
"OR SALE
Daulny timber ar oak _fomple “ for
hefeof.
Chad. HE, Wyman, attye ener
%
from the first of pub:
as follows: : :
No. of . No. of
Names Certifi'e Shares Amt
‘ 49 3490-—_140-00-4
H_H Andrews, 46 1250125 00
Mary Antony, — 48 150 «69°15 00
J M Baldwin, 31 200 20 00
J-M Baldwin, 32 £08 20 00
J M Baldwin, © 33 200 20 00
J M Baldwin, , 34 200 20 00
J M Baldwin, 35x 200 20 00
JM Baldwin, 36 200 20 00
J M Baldwin, 37 200 20 60
M B. Dumler, ‘ 1000 §61C0 00
Geo H Hallett, 3 50 5 00
Geo H Hallett, oe 50 5 00
Geo H Hallett, 5 50 5 00
Geo H Hallett, 6 50 500
Geo H Hallett, 7 £4 .8 40
A B Falkenberg, 74 100-10 00
@ CMeMullin, 51 100 19 00
8B B Miner, 61 3018 ~ 301 80
DM Stoc man, 50 290 20 00
OL Prince, 44 188=38 80
Jobn Prince, 45 86 8 6@
H D Tisdale, 52 100 10 00
H BD Tisdale, 53 700 «=: 1000
H D Tisdale, 54 100 10 00
HD Tisdale, 55 100 =: 10-00
Chas L Tilden, 68 60 66 60
@ D Wyman, 58 800 «6-80 00
Plat A. g aS
Survey of Exterior Boundaries: Commen. .
rock mound, 1.50 chs North of River. . ’
general election on Wednesday next. Seas
X HORSE TEAM and two wagons,
AL frien agen 7 Zehains, hoes, ;
MILITARY NOTICE!
Seed in hereby uigen/thet stra mecing. NEVADA LIGHT GUARD,
mine title, to wit: Lot 4, west half of 1ot.5,p.. _—
— NI
oor
é YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED ;
TO APPEAR AT YOUR ARMORY,
IN FULL UNIFORM, mia
: aronnc
On Thursday Sept. 9th, 1874, Severa
. tAt 136 o’clock, P. M., for Annual Muster oovere
and Target Practice.
b ;
Don’t forget the Monthly Meeting Monabund:
day night, Sept. 6th, when arrangements busy
for the shooting will be made. «
xEhe Company will march promptly at 2 eompa
o’clock, end all not in the ranks will. be body ¥y
considered as absentees. No excuses rey
en except sickness or absence from the’ ec
"By order, is , out of
gee J.A.RAPP, high, «
Capt. i .
Vaio great d
ss : quite a
all at ¢
ZARA : : : _, Biines
a : __ profit,
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE obs §
2 : : came i:
= : that re
For District Attorney, when .
: metallt
: : ted a f
" way th
E. H. Gaylord. ala
: ei the ore
; say, an
ceived
é rich in
'-PHOTOGRAPHIC, ~ $235 ix
. oy "p pume t!
ot up the:
THE ARTIST, R.A. DESMOND, ic worl
3 £ : : any ¢
H"* — {rors San sh ciatiot ay with : confide
} Bs : maines,
NOVELTIES, » again a
: veatme
THE LATEST AND BEST,
Instruments ‘and Accessories, ‘Ohar
Prepared to make tel, and
SeesPICTURES SUPERIOB —
F. anold
Even to those made by him heretofeme. “by W.
Call at the RUDOLPH PHOPelocated
procure
: GRAPH GALLERY, old Ma
BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. intende
aug] Sine has bee
sre ——— systems
HATR WORK! HAIR WORK! ae
a : tween t:
eS. : ‘ looked :
MISS C. E. BULMER, free gol
AVING just arrived in Nevada oonten a Vv n
desiven to inform the lsties a3 abs A erush
has opened a place on -ds_now .
Commercial Street, Opposite PotMarchi
ter & Sigourney’s, confide:
Where she is prepared to do HAIR WOB they go
In all its branches, such as manufacturt f rock let
CURLS, SWITCHES, PUFF ‘pai ‘ah
FRIZZES, WATERFALLS, ~stheatore .
out will
OF ALL SHADES AND COLORS, Re
She is also prepared to do all kinds ef « The fo)
Ladies Hair Dressing for Balls and * Office,” it
Parties at Short Notice, Monday,
A share of patronage is. solicited. GR B
and see specimens of Hair Work. opel
C. E. BULMBR Brow:
Nevada City, August 12, 1875. «Corda
: —— = Oumr
= Ournc
Dewe:
aaa
: own
* COLD Ellis ]
jo
, olert
SPARKLING Woans
ODA WATE Hitch:
8 B oe
derret
= Jones
‘ Jones
PRESTON’S DRUG STORE. . Posto
Purke
\ ; Roche
The best of Wines and Liqueve Rion .
: Serey
' fer Medical Purposes ' Beiber
; — : Walte:
Choice Colognes, Toilet Goods
PSS. and . . Barry
~ Standard Perfomes, RR
Prescriptions carefully compounded a Bolitox
all hours, day or night. Cal.
: E.M PRESTOR, — Ps a
Davoowr, Broad Stmet. Skeal
Nevada, July 31, 1875. ; ‘ens
The la
a iety, w
inion ed Theatre
REPUBLICAN and the
i liquidati
: _ Church.
CANDIDATSHR P ssp
Hs “Wany ot!
. there. 1
am church o
; @a For r