Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)

September 12, 1883 (4 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
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  
Loading...
_ Wage-earning as the principal object _ secured a good common school eda-s { Paid Strictly. in Advance. $6 per year. WEDNESDAY.. . .» SEPT, 12, 1683. pS SPURS RCT A HOW ABOUT OUR BOYS? — It has been estimated.that out of all the graduates of the high school of this city for a number of years past, the proportion of boys entitled to diplomas is not more than two in ten. Many of the Jads leave school before they go above the grammar department so-called, begin work in the mines or at seme. trade, and by} the time they are old enough to fill a place in the world’s ranks as full fledged men, the chances are they have forgotten what little they ever knew about school-books. Their brains have not been sufficiently trained dar the plastic age to make them quick of thoaght as are their more favored fellows, and they have an unequal fight if their ambition leads them to try those higher walks where brawn or native wit are not alone the qualities most needed. All this is an injustice to the rising generation, and asa rule the parents are to blame. They are prone to throw their sons spon their own resources when yet mere children, or if not that to permit them to follow the bent of their own immature jadgment which too often regards of human life and therefore to be begun at-as early a point in one’s career as possible, regardless of all other considerations. The desire of our young men to provide for their own temporal wants as quickly as they can, and to assist in, contributng to the family’s support, is a icommendable one, and natural with all rightly constituted youth ; but how .much better would they be prepared to do all this if they first cation. QUARTZ MINING ALSO. The Marysville Appeal takes exceptions to the statement of our San Francisco correependent,‘‘W.A. S.,” that the anti-debris press had ‘‘sounded the tocain against quartz mining.” In the heat of its indignation it wanted to call him a ‘‘phylloxera” but not having a dictionary handy the editor substituted ‘‘injarious insect.” Oar correspondent’s reference to the crusade against quartz mining was intended for a paper published in Stockton which advocates the suppression of all classes of mining; . but on referring to our files of the Appeal we find the following com ment on the change of basis of the Idaho mine from steam to water as a motor. ‘‘More Muddy Water,” [Here follows an extract from the Grass Valley Union.] “If a Mendell Dam should be thrown across the Sacramento above Smartsville this extra water will give us more mud this season.” We suppose the Idaho will take notice and shut down. “See I BR AspxctaL from Washington says the next Blue Book, containing the register of all officers and employers in the United States, now in course of preparation, will contain ov er 100,000 names. Tue Cireely farm at Chappaqua was sold by auction Saturday. to Gabrielle Greely—the only bidder— for $10,000. pee eee MicnariL Wetcu fell 125 feet down a mining shaft near Clifton, A. T., Friday, and was not killTue dens fog and. smoke which have prevailed on Puget Sound for the last. four months still continue. Rev. De. Morr, pastor of the Episcopal church at Modesto, died of heart disease on Saturday night. EEE Piane Tuning. _ H. L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piano and Orgaa Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders prompély. Mr. Jordan is highly recommended by the musical fraternity. Leave orders at Brand & bro.’s store. uf A Geod Paper—The Nevada Daily WRANSCRIPT. Fifteen Cents bedweek for . . the Daily TRANSCRIPT. Fifteen Cents a week for ‘ me the Daily. TRANSCRIPT, Fer Kent. . A dwelling house of.,7 rooms and t good stable and carriage house, on : ac meney Enquire at Frank go A Se, Clothing which A SARDSHIP. The Placer Times itiés sarSastioally ob: I€is really very pleasaat Sor dunerelal mises, who have sé-" cured patents for their ground from the government, at an énormous expense and with great trouble, delay and anxiety, to have to keep men on patrol constantly upon their ditehes, flames. and reservoirs, to prevent ‘fiends in human shape from ‘‘dynamiting” their hard-earned property property that they have toiled for yeara to accumulate—property they have spent the accumulations of years upon, that in peace and quiet they may enjoy the fruits of their. honest toil, They have fulfilled every requirement that the laws of the land deem necessary—cvery letter of the law—of the United States, the State of California and the mining laws require, and ‘yet after all this they are not allowed to work their property—simply because Cadwalader & Co. say they shall not do 90. ° * The sas SEE Heattre Officer Sanborn regards thé Mormon immigrants who arrived in New York Sunday on the steamship Nevada as one of the foulest crowds he had ever examined, Some of them were crippled, one was blind, and all were dirty. They came under the. charge of about twenty elders. Tue Prince of Wales has been having a very pleasant tine at Baden, where heattemted the fancy ball. The Prince, Lord Charles Beresford and other membz2-s of the royal party, were attired as cooks and chambermaids, etc, The princess was absent. -_— o> Ir is probable that the London night police will be armed. Two or three recent burglaries, in which firearms played'an importast part, havé.changed public opinion on the subject and the general feeling is that the police should be armed at once. Parker, @ lawyer of Williamsport, Pa., absconded with his partner’s money and a young lady. oe Tue drying house of Fliot & Leaman, at Sacramento, with a hundred bales of hops, burned Sunday. Waar has been called yellow fever at Gaaymas is pronounced to be tonto” or crazy fever. Tug Native Sons’ celebration of Admission Day at Stockton was attractive and imposiny. JoHN FrRankutn, who killed Turnbridge in Modoc county, has been captured in Oregon. C. D. Sarre was convicted at Gainsville, Tex., 8f rapiog his two little stepdaughters, Ar Stanford, Ky., a man confined in jail for the murder of his wife committed suicide, Cras. Herron wasshot and killed faa land dispute neaf Red Blaff by Frank Wakefield. @ ; For Banquets, Vinners and Parties use, Ectips—E Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to, most imported brands, and the only natural California Cham pagne in the market. jy12-3m oom ABOUT TEN FEET HIGH. Yardstick and the Other Boarders Trust Not the Tale—Certain Deductions. ‘‘How high was that? Just read that again,” sang out young Yardstiek, one of our boarders, who is in the dry-goods line, to Professor Seedling who sometimes read aloud a paragraph, after supper. The Professor complied, lending the beauty of his voice to the following statement: “In the year 1773 a Dutchman named Roggewein discovered Easter Island, and reported that the men on thatisland measured twelve feet’ in height, although the women were commonly not above ten or eleven feet high.” *“Well,” said young Yardstick, ‘in my opinion he wasa Flying Dutchman and a lying Dutchman,” and the other boarders agreed with him. While nobody desires American ladies.to be giants, all would be delighted to-see them weil and strong. Yeta thousand causes combine to keep a large proportion miserable. Too ‘much confinement in heated rooms, or in the same house, multi: plied domestic and family worries, want of sleep, little illnesses hard to describe, but peculiar to their sex— are the wolfish pack that drive the women “‘half out of their leads,” Miss M. A. Packard, of No. 323 Ewen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., ‘confesses to have suffered from nameless physical disarrangements go induced, and says: ‘PaRKER’s GINGER ToNIC is my strength and shield. It éured my cvenepels and for those general ills of much, the Tonic is better than all in this way, and speak from experience. A valuable feature to women is its delicious taste,” ‘. essence of ginger, but a highly scienmedical profession. dorse i iy = and it. York. Physicians engrocery store. jy19-tf ‘A Card. ness, early decay, loss oi manhood, &c., I. ich women complain so things else. 1 have suffered for years PakkEr’s GINGER ‘1ONIC is not an titic combination of the best vegetable curative agents known to the and no wife or. mother without it. Prices 50 cents l abottle. Your druggist keeps iscox & Co., Chemists, New Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned . jf, goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class To all whoar suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak OF CHARGF This great r dis. py Hi RAT ns ty cal ol wn penton nal the Gaur, State and NN Goup has been found in sufficient quantity for-ex: in twentythree counties . orth and occurs bottiin vein geal? Géposits extending over @ ide areas 17 At one time the yield of gold from North Carolina was very great, and afforded employment to a large number of hands, but the gold -diseoveries in this State diverted attention from North Carolina, and the subsequent disastrous civil war practically crippled all enterprises, and beggared what had previously been one af the wealthiest populations in the Union. From so rude a shock® the recovery has natarally been both slow and tedious, but at length public attention is being again directed to the dormant wealth of the country. Everysopy has heard of the jinrikisha, the sm iI! cart in which travelers in Japan are drawn about the country by men instead of animals, but it is not everybody who knows that this cart is not an aocient Japanese methods of conveyancé,. but was first suggested to the people by acart introduced iu the islands a few years ago by an American, The Yokohama Mail says a Government return shows tliat there are now over . . 300,000 jinrikishas in the country, and at least 200,000 able bodied men are constantly employed in dragging them about. It is argaed that the substitation of anin:al labor would free this army of men to engage in other aseful occupations. Ir appears as if mattersin Anem would come out. all right.. .The French wilt succeed fally, and wilt manage to adjust *th-ir differences with China so 48 to avoid a war. There may be some conflicts, bute long war is not .anticipated, China has not enough at stake, and Frauce cannot afford it. — oe Art Irwin, Ill., the church of a sect known as the Pilgrims was blown tp by giant powder. vite S In the Argentiue Pass of the Rocky Mountains six inches of snow fell Teasedey.: A MILtstoxe at Stockton burst Saturday, seriously injuring L. ‘i. Lang. —_— oem $53 SDE EEE The Beehive. Trere is no establishment north of Sacramento that offers greater inducements to purchasers of groceries, provisions, etc., than the Beehive on Commercial street, Nevada.. tf ARE you troubled with suchsymptoms of dyspepsia as belching, ‘tastiug of the food, heart-burn, etc. ? Brown’s [-on Bitters will cure you. Bank Exchange. At this favorite place can always be found the very best of wines, ales, liquors and cigars, Eastern beer and the celebrated Hoffberg’ beer can always bé had at the Bank Exchange. The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps it for sale. ._He also supplies the choicest brands of fine ground coffee for the Boss. m5 i Ae eee SO Accident Policy. Miners, seeure an Accident Policy u the Home Benefit Association, It costs but little, and in case of accident you will be allowed from $5 to $25 per weck, according to the policy you takeout. Accidents are liaole to occur at.any moment, and if you obtain an accident policy from us the amount you would receive, in case of an accident, would be mere than regular wages. lw Branv Bros., Agents. me. By <ERS In fever and agne districts, in tropical and other regions visited by epidemics, and indeed in all localities where the conditions are unfavorab!e to health, this famous vegetable invigorant alterative, Hostetter’s potent safeguard even to feeble constitutions and fragile fraines, while as acure for indigestion, biliousness and kindred complaints, it is without a rival. + For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. © ‘Notice for Proving Will. ie the Superior Court i in an@-for the ran ty of Nevada, State of California. Ti the matter of the estate of John Frederick Schulthessdeceased. Pursuant toan order of said Su8d day of beng ted ae that soak 83 and place for proving erick Schulthess Po gga and for hearing the application of Lanneville for eer > her of Gm tary, Ww where any person interested, pont nd contest dy same. F. :SEATTY, ae =. Thos. 8. Ford, Att'y for gree 3M. waniine BH GAYLORD. Notary Public. “WALLING & GAYLORD, will be sold at low prices. foe QA, Banner, 46 Broad St. Send a self-addressed ‘ Josmra T. Lrwan, Sra invelope to the Rey. D, New Yoru, Broad, ee of dyspepsia. gives a new lease and low spirits. 2 L. GA (RT ul "hk 9% os Groceries, Provisions . retro case . Canned Goods, etc, of the people of Nevada City and CounWill insurea hearty appetite iy to the Large gud Varied Stock now in me and increased digestion. © Commercial Street. : Cures general debility, and of life. Dispels nervous depression ars Fresh Vegetables, California and Restores an exhausted nursTropical Fruits. ' ing mother to full strength ; Bs ‘and gives abundant ‘susVERY . tenance for her child. LOW PRICES: Strengthens theseuartrsaed For the .veral extended to [ nerves,enrichestheblood. . . " pdb shag ie dies greg hig 0 1 1 ask s continuance of the same. fulness,and lack ofenergy ‘L. GARTHE, Stomach Bitters, has been found a. fects. will ot said John . . Brown’s Iron BitTrers will have aj better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up," ’ than any medicine « ® FOR SALE BY -CABR. BROTHERS.ANNUAL MEETING. E. ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Nevada City Gold Quartz Mining Company, will be held at the office of the Company aga & Roberts Block, Nevada City, on Monday, Oetcber lst, 1883, At Twelve o'clock, sll B. N. SHOECRAFT, Secretary Kitchen Cabinets & lee Chests. “an ship ~~ ~ Nevada City and Grass e ople at Stockton prices, and freight L. Bowbot Stockton, July 4th, 1888. Drs. F. J. & Almeda Magee HOMEOPATHISTS, Wuien Motel, Nevada City. R. MAGEE will attend to general practice and surgery; ial attention being given to fractures and dislocations. DR, ALMEDA MAGEE will assist in dis eases of women and children;and obstetric#? Calls fm city or country promptly Common Sense Remedy. SALICYLICA. No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. mmediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail in a single case acute or —_ cmt to — eae neuer yeicians druggists for the standing LOY LICA. SECRET : 4a@° THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF . RHEUMATIC
AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a , because it strikes v rectly at at py oapes coe i called rades and while so many 80supposed ponscead only treat locally the efIt has been conceded by eminent scine SALICYLICA works with marvelous ef‘fect on this acid and so removes the disoryof Paris reports 06 = cent. cures in three days. RHE MATISM, GOUT on most intense’ pains ey refnnde $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR @%. Sent free on receiptof money. Ask your Drug Do not be deluded into substitutes,, or someth Insist on the for it. Or FICE—On Pine Street, opreeane” ig attended day or night. J ° 8. HOLBROOK, Can be found at p ner ag UNION BOTSL NEVADA CITY, CAL., ute it Stnarappaony au; . wh thse Sei nef cating lol nmin tow UROPEAN FORTS are; ' . Sion Ce _ der. It isnow exciusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Acacem: TH f BALICYLICA wa.certain cure for and NEURALGIA almost “"rousands of testimonials sent on applimm tiions or jong cea WASHBURN t & 00. ad emically pure un’ ~ . gsc rae Wile & Co,, Proprietors, . p. Lee ww J TO CALL THE [ATTENTION Imported Wines & Liquors. FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY Beer Fire Cents PER GLASS. The bat of all kinds of Liquors, 4 DRINKS 25 CENTS. Fine Furnished Roois. 4@ GIVE ME A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. PRANK A. OWENS, Prop’r. VARIETY § STORE. Emiel Rosenthal. (Successor to Mrs. A. Rosenthal,) C jal St., opposite Transcript Block NEVADA CITY AVING rchased the stock in the store of A. Rosenthal, and made large additions, I am now prepared to supply the pnblic with Fine Brands of CIGARS and TOBACCO, 4M MANUFACTURING MY CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, . county. I N 1 éinch Plunger Pump, new. 1 $in id G KITCHEN CABINETS, VEGETABLES, MOTIONS, . {gin « « neweanane IN IMPROVED FORM, WITH ANT PROOF Ete. Ete. Pie eh ce ATTACHMENTS. Prices, $10, $12. $16. . 14 to sell everything in-my store at th 8 ich. Cornish rl -inc! ae ** second hand. eae Lowest Liviug Prices, 3 am “ “new. inc) 324 bd new. Ant Proof Refrigerators $18. and respectfully ask a share of the public pa= feet of . ae column, new. . sin ind eS second hand. Ice Chests $14. Songer pe noc os if you want to smoke a Fine Cigar GO TO E. ROSENTHAT’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE. peer DESIRING EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE AND HISTORY OF THE TRUCKEE BASIR, Can secure them by applying to County Scrip Notice. LL WARRANTS regist aa against She General: Ros Road Fed wil be.paid on prese: office of ee zeaty Treasurer. Hiacastcoaen tees oa G_yvon SCoMITTBUN Treasurer of Nevada County Nevada City, July 6th, 1883 j To Eastern ano European Civies VIA THE GREAT TRANS-CONTINENTAL 4LL-RAIL ROUTES. Central Pacific Railroad, —-oR—— Southern Pacific” Railroad. an cetatnr a aie Dae cas New York and New: Orleans Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attached toOveriat! Express Trains. Third-Class Sleeping Cars nin Ra Raalutat Sac Bee . sar Tickets pat Sleeping-Car Berths se. e aod other iuiformation given application aN yer 8 "8. eine a choice of routes, etcNevada, nea and Texas FOR SALE ON etapa sat SPAY Sits tana Land Agent, 6. PR. R. 0. SSROME a MADDEN, Land Agent, 8. P. R. . MACHINERY. FOR SALB. Quick Time and Cheap. Rares . _ ess and Emigrant . iat: SWE, Last esaieten: er, . 1 Antonio, AS NOW REMODELED HIS SAL0On pleasure resort, and P meets friend." nat Tun Can be fouud at this famous Saloon preto administer to the wants of all who a refreshing drink. A BEER FOUNTAIN, Containing the best of Galifornia sad: East. ern Recrs—as cold as the co dest—slways on tap. The stock of Liquors, Wines, Ales, Cigars, Etc., ete., Are second to none on: the Coast. Don’t You Forget the Place, Next door to County Treesurer’s O ict. Nevaia City, August 10, 1883. a 16 feet + long, with steam iecteate Battery, $50 to. stamps, all complete, with Belting and heavy silverplated Coppers for Aprons and Sluices. parol oe ee 12x9 Blake’s patent. P team) Pum Gi te Bessy Pp, 6-inch .water cylinder and The above is in First ‘Class Order. 140 feet t-inch 1000 feet of 1-inch and 1 14 inch i 450 feet of 2-inch Hose. Set as 400 Ibs. of inch steel Drills. 600 feet of 7-8,8teel Wire Rope. ith Tools, ‘and a general suppl Mining Tools, Picks, Shovels, Sielgea ete. 1. Retorts, Crucibles, Assay Scales, ete, —o—} Hoisting and Pumpin enue Engine, with heavy Bob ond Per a Big Baer 4816. All — Weeding Buildf 60x20 and Wcod work. Nearly new pass . ready to be removed andset up. Hoisting and Puinping Rig, 8x16 engine, Boiler 36x12, all comp ‘ete, includin, Leake a ing and wood-werk early new ar to be removed and set up. The above two establishments are in First-Class Order. 1 10x20 Engive, new. 1 10x20 Engine, as good as new. 1 8-inch Portable Engine, with Hoist and Pumping Gear complete—the best in the 2 7-foot Pump Wheels, light and hea with 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6-foot stroke. ™ 700 feet of 4-inch air pipe. The Celebrated Michel Pans. 2 Union Pans, new, 1 Knox Pan, second hand. 1 Settler, 8 feet diameter. 1 Settler, 6“ 1 4inch Hansbrow Pump. 1 Forster Rock Breaker. 1 Flue Botler 36x1 ‘co . complete. 1 Overshot Wheel, 36 feet diameter, with all the iron. work.compiete, andin goodorder A variety “cf Pulleys from 6 to 96 inches diameter. 15 steel Shoes and 15 steel dies; Banner pattern. A large variety of Milland Mining Supplies. Water Cut-offs, or Gates from four to thirty-six inches, ‘ Fly-wheels. 8-inch Belting, new. Lanters, a Bre Blocks and Falls. Wheelbarrows, Picks, Shovels, etc.; etc.; too numerous to mention. ef ° The above will be sold at.very reasonable rates for CASH or Ap-. proved Credit. _Apply te : GEO. G. ALLAN, NEVADA FOUNDRY, SPRING . STREET, NEVADA cITy$ ~ August {1883. Pittsburg CUSTOM QUARRE MIL. Quartz i in Lotsto I ten Tou jor more milled at $2 a ton, —AT THE— Fittsbure Mill " Waice 18 Now SUPPLIED WITH THE NECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK} APPLY AT THE MINE jy13-Ln How Many Miles Do You Drive? ” THE ODOMETER will ‘Wel. . This instrument is’ no larger than a Watch It tells is the exact number of miles driven t to the 1-1 00th part of a mile; counts up to 100. les water and dust tight ; always'in ore der ; saves horse: from being over-« overdriven, is easily attached to the wheel of a Buggy, . Carriage, Sulky, Wagon, Read Cart, Plow, Beaper, Mower, or vther vehicle. nvaluable to L EnyMEx, Purasvre Deiv ERS, PuysictaN3, Farmers, SURVEYORS, Ex Pp RESSMEN, DRAYMEN, Stak Owsans,-&.— Fine Perfumery,.Fancy Soaps.. . Combs, Brushes, Hand ‘Ficrors, Toilet Articles of all Careful Attention. Given to Compounding Prascription 0 al am “e kine i a Competent, Draggist, a1 segreavicr PURITY exnatiot. AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE, INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AN D QUEEN. AND———— LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBF. PINE STREET, -_ ' POWDER, FUSE, ROPE, BLOCKS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, Etc. ety Crockery, . —-AND—, Glassware. Mill and Mining Supplies. Agent or the justiy ooletirated Vulcan Blasting Powder, " ‘The best mining Powder in.use wink and ful stock of GRANITE IRON WAR Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds, Galvanized Iron Pipe of all s:zes made to order at short notice. 427 Purchasers will find it to heir advan tage to_yisit my establishment before buying elsewhere. i GEO. E TURNER. EMPIRE. LIVERY. STABLE. 3ROAD STREET..... NEVADA CITY Opposite National Exchange’ Hétel; (Stiecéssor to D» Wellington) HE Proprietor of the EMPIRE STABLES a een that he has now the larges o Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams, with Elegant B: Wi sand Hasse Llist st thd nothodl Wetioe caton the ie Honeee Horses oo oe ae vice, of goodstyle and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive, Carriages for Funerals Attended to with Promptness. . Good Saddle Horses alwayson hand. ~ Horses boatded Wy this day, week or month and the greatest of care guaranteed. Notice to Bridge Contractors. Nome is hereby given that Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of Lag eg a Bernte Keer of or by until ei ip» rot ah geaoporwesorg for bids for a Bridge across Canyon Creek, three otek 6 tbe village of Washington, Nevada county, at the site of pcbreet peices now there, which is to removed eontractor.:” Parties bi ng sie furnish dearth alin with p any and all bids _. on Wim. Barton's pro ery, der, tome Tax ope of $TZ1 57. JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, . = county, Committee reserves the ‘right to re1 eee ' gxonae bytuminm . AGENTS WANTED. 1 AAD tli lh eb. ce el owe . For the Best Selling, and the’ ,.. Best Paying Books, Keeps off all chills, fevers; : ee K THIS COAST. Aiddreet ik: ROM ROMAN, and other malarial poison. CRAND OPENING NEVADA: ‘FOUNDRY, Py ronan RETAILZDEALER do ‘ —Or—— 2B ‘ik BE Eade Will infuse with new life * " 7 the weakest invalid. ov ems: =. GEORGE ¢. ALLAN, Proprietor.) 7 AR DW ARE. a HOTEL, EV ‘DA SRN YE HG --CALIFOR from Binet Dioseet + 4s p. IRON. RECTOR BROS., Proprietors PoTachinated that could vorrei BEER GARDEN ». Hoisting and Pumping Rig oii pic ait dia om my . in fa ; %, Wt ind a Gin'd vig: neers Finally, be ns had ph Aaa Ie _ aT THE— 4 Complete, STOVES, sal . nina thei KNOWN.AND paper induced me tive tata FOREST HOUSE HALL, CONSISTING OF : ie TINWARE, nae sad bare’ pot fk so well nix . Broad Street... Nevada City. rpc Pumping Engine 10x20. . GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS, fete Kae pl Bog Fate a es ie oy ore gaa f ornia. The Slee ning Kpaxtenants are sind A , and Peasant and’ every bea in. the Nec ‘ place = for Wee het the UNION. offers supete) 1 SHOVELS, PICKS, Tine Tables ot the UNION wi Nona Aate , an State ‘AXES, SLEDGES, Hlled ith the best the market aforde’s? The UNION kas lon Lp ory the reputa . 2p i por bing chee nt pro} ecsiclaes toe to GUNS, PISTOLS . i Keep it up to that stan ae Nice ling segs t fldor. Etc.t.Btc., Ete, podationa for PAL, ; ¢ a ‘stocked Bar and first-class Billiare ape aR Tables ted with the Hi: OPEN ALL NIGHT. H RECTOR BROTHER Nevada City Delinquent List For the Year Year 1883. No. 16. ‘Avera David, B Nevada City. Lot west side of Pine street, and furniture, Taxes and costs $541. No. 60: ~ Brobeck Henry, ani City Furniture. Taxes and costse,$1 25. No 88. Jerome Cook, sp City. Lot south side of Water street.: Lot south) side of Water street. Taxes and costs $3 94. ; ane 111. beget 8. M. Nevada City.— ort, on Mrs bee gs ‘operty for $300. Taxesand ny te Pica No 141, \ Davis Mrs vada City,— Let noth limit, pie nridon Taxes and costs $1 24. N6 151, Davis Mrs T. J. Nevada Cit; Lot west Broad Road. Taxes and costs #1 No 153. Douglas Norval, Nevada City. Watch and Jewelry. Taxes and costs $1 45. No176. Emight John A. Nevada City. Lot east side of Broad street. Furnitureand Musical Instrument. Taxes and costs $9 80. No 225. Heapames isiees, ‘Nesada City. Mortgage on D. Wellington s. property for $2,636, note $170. Taxes and costs $21 62. No 243. J H.Harrison, Neyada City— gl west side of Broad. _ Taxes and costs 91. No 269. Hupp George 8 Mevada City— Library, Taxes and costs $6 22, No 272. Hibbert Joel, Nevada City.” “Lot in southern limits of city, N corner; and furniture. Taxes and costs $467. —_—, rege soma , Nevada City. Lot sou’ le Park Avenue, wagons, horses, cows and colt. Taxes and costs $6 43. No 361: Monroe James, Nevada City— Lot on R. 'W, Ravine and furniture.. Taxes and costs $12. No 873. Mason A.D, ee City.. Library. Taxes and costs $4 6 City— No 375. Lever Robert, % of Clay "~S and Lot east side street, costs $3 55. f No 377. Murchie Wm H, Nevada City. Furniture. Taxes and costs $1 95 No 409. Naffziger & Cloudman, Nevads City. Home, Bacon add Lard, costs $22 55 No 419. Organ W. J, Nevada City. Lot north side of. Gethsemane. e street, furniture = Musical Instrument. ‘Taxes and costs, 05. No 435. PotterM. B. B. Nevada City— Furniture and Musical Instrument, Taxes and costs $3 80. No 437. Pierce "Miss M, stock of Dry Goods and Furniture. yee and costs 96 25. No 446, Robinson J, » Nevada. City— “. Stock ir Blacksmith Sag Furniture and Musical Instrument Taxes and costs $8 20. No 448. Rogers J.J. Nevada City. ns south side Water street, and furniture. Taxes and coste$I 42. No461. Rose Ben Improyements on lot east meet Taxes and costs Ww. fevada fictive held in_ Citisen’s Ban No. 476. Settle, phony Femds City, Ste) on west side Ra 8 Wagon, No. 4 iD: e Lot-west ade fivihure, Most. : Instrumen net. Citizen’: ‘Bank. fe 0. mpson, Geo, an Nevada City, ~~ tn Westen City iene Taxes and costs, $1 No. 548. Tellam, Fred, Nevada City, Fnrniture. Pee 08 oe No. 550, bi Mo on A. Banford. Taxes Frais, Furniture and Musical I and costs, $1 96. No, 587. Wheeler; F. N:, Nevada City, Horse, Calf.and Furniture. cg and costs, sre ae 53. uaine taxes Ae ie gent in ne oregon etn pe gr rad list are paid the linquent taxes are a pera will be sold Saturday, the ‘22d day of § September, A. 0. —,* At public auction in front of eB door, in th Nevada, the bidder w! sheng bond least poco the oe ne woalneh peetien interest care au intaxes on Sreueine soe on of September at the tay of Beptember_ commen bet:eally. or ey pean Qrder until wa gale is completed. Pavlos hand this 20th day of August, eet 8 BALDRIDG 2 EP Trees ~ McDovnell{@dometer Co., CARR BROS., AN TOWNE, T, H. GOODMAN, . s Chics: ante vanenmer on . Sma eer sta Sa is . ? NOT pa a of fe Regn of DOEON F voor ots Sisto Coa No. 586. Wolters, J. D., Nevada ey nstrument. Taxes